HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-19, Page 2talata.2366.411
Page Two
Ready to
Wear
Garments
[micb 7
PHONE 78
Dry Goods
and House
Furnishings.
—The woman who chooses tq. payf 20.0 to $30.0 o a
Spring Suit can find a selection here at those prices that will
measure up to the most exacting requirements of correctness of
style, with quality that will give a good account of itself in day
to day wear.4410.11116
—Over Seventy-five styles to choose from.—
Smartest Spring Coats
For Immediate wear at $10.00 to $35.00
Just to hand this week a few More novelty coats in the
typical new semi -sporting models in light weight velour checks,
plain velours, Couerts, Gabardines and other novelty cloths, in
all the new shades, Rose, Green, Navy, Black and Tweeds--;
The Brightest Suggestions of Spring.
Millinery that is alway's Fresh
There is always something new to be seen in our Big,
Bright, Showroom. Our system of weekly buying insures us a
steady supply of the seasons novelties as they appear in the
larger centres.
—THE STORE FOR HIGH CLASS MILLINERY—
i
1
:iaj.hiR11111
is
11 1
lIll
i 11
l ,ii ilk
-•_--e:iliitl:t t ' " . . '.s s;1 !I'a it'il!'•t
The foundation is not the
s st .important thing
True, you can't have a good barn without a good foundation.
but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the
punishment. Upon it falls the burden of resisting the
destructive influences of weather and changing seasons.
Now, the question is "Where am I going to find a roof
•
which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden
shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few
years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron,
which lets in driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral
composition such as Brantford Roofing.
Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First,,
you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is
thoroughly saturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral
pitch. Then it is given another coat. Finally, the surface is
thickly covered with crushed slate. Yon can imagine what
a job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof
like that. As for comparing
Brant.f rd
Nature's •
'iettera Koofing
proofing
with shintles'on the score of permanency, or protection,, or
appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You
put a Brantford Roof on once, and -it will last as long as the
building; it will always look well and it will never need
repairing,
'why not let its'soh,ti you 9emp1ca, also a copy of our booklet watch explains
how Brantford Rooan is always on the jab? Or, it you will lave us the
UUmcnaions of your porn or house roof we will eladty submit estimates
without citotlla or obilaatton,
r 1111 ard Roofing Company, Limited
Brantford, Canada
"Vol,
Sate by ILARLAND OR S.
66
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
DISTRICT N E
Thursday, April 19 th, 1917.
S'THE 'iuITC
MYTH. 1 home after visiting her sister, Nl r s.
The snow of the past few weeks l Fothergill, ,of, Westfield.
has assisted the run of sap and
the farmers of the district are busy STANLEY.
boiling syrup. 1"hc Sabbath School in S, S. No. 1,
The roof of the tank at tha ,
R., station was set on fico FCridayPShanley re-opeihed ai April Slh for
from nine. The
the Summer months.
by a sparkanengine.
blaze was extinguished by the volun
Leer brigade, the loss being negli
gible.
The local lawn Bowling Club
elected offeers for the year at the
h
annual meeting which was held last
week. The officers are as follows:
Honorary president, Dr. Milne ; hon
orary vice president, S. 11, Gidley ;
secretary and treasurer, James Mc -
Murchie. The membership committee
appointed is as follows : James Cut t
and Wm. Moore. Executive, G. A.
McTaggart, J. M. ' Hamilton and G.
E. McTaggart. Finance committee, R.
N. Robinson and A. W. Robinson.
GODERICH.
Roy Lloyd has sold his fine
new residence on St. George's
Crescent to Itev. Canon Hill,, of
Regina, who expects, to beepme. a
resident of town Mine tiliie tisis
Summer, or Fall. We understand
the cohbideration was $5000.
Gunner .Ernie Swarts, son. of Mr.
Mrs. Thot$as Stvartst arrived home
in Uoderich. on Monday evehing
last, looking .very well. He Was
taken iil a shoft,.time after arriving
in France and udd'erwent an opera
tion, since which tithe, he had been
in the hospital. He Fit tp,,. report
in London again on the 130 ,fer a
further three months' convalescence.
His many friends are pleased to see
him back again,
A cumber of juveniles were up
before Magistrate Kelly on charges
of carrying rifles, smoking cigarettes
and truancy. The cases were laid
over for further investigation on the
part of the police, who will find
out where the ammunition and cigar
ettes were obtained, and it is ex
peeled that some of the local
merchants will be up on the
carpet,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. aild Mrs. Nixon Welsh, of Tor
onto spent the Easter holidays visit
ing relatives in this locality.
Mrs. Phil Potter had the misfortune
to break a small bone in her leg last
week. Although it is not very serious
she will be laid up with it.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. John Batkins last week.—Congratu
lations,
Miss Helen Hibbs spent a couple of
weeks in Toronto visiting her aunt and
sister there.
Last Wednesday the farmers state
there was a gond flow of sap.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole was
last week for a few days visiting
their son J. P. Cole, of Tuckersntith
and also visited their nephew, Dr.
J. W. Peck, of Hensall and also took
in the Show.
Death of Thomas Sturdy—As the
result of a stroke a week ago Mr.
Thomas Sturdy passed away on Wed-
nesday of this week at the residence
of Isis brother Onswald, in Goderich
in his seventy-fifth year. Mr. Sturdy
was born and raised in Goderich
Township, and in his younger years was
engaged in mining and railway contract-
ing for a number of years. For
about 15 or 20 years he was engaged
in silver mining near Port Arthur, and
for sane three years or so was con•
tracting for the C. P. R. at For t
Arthur, Winnipeg when there were very
few houses in the place, at Long Lake,
Mink River, ,Livingstone Cut.and other
places, the contracting firm being
Messrs. Labelle and Sturdy. For
many years he had resided in God
erich and was interested, financially, in
many bueiness enterprises in the town
from time to time. He is survived by
two brothers and two sisters, George
Sturdy, on the homestead in Goderich
Township ; Onswald, of Goderich, Mrs,
Robert Acheson. of Holmesville, andMrs.
W. J Cox, of town. The funeral took
Place Friday afternoon to Maitland
cemetery and was conducted by Rev.
A. L. G. Clarke, rector of St.
George's Church and Maitland Lodge,
No. 33, A. F. and A. M., of
which the deceased was a member
attended in a body,
BAYFIELD.
Miss MaclDougald has returned to
her school after spending the Easter
'With her mother. ,
Miss Geddes has also returned to
her duties after spending Easter with
her friends at Wingham.
Mrs. John MacLeod visited for a
few days With her son Dr. MacLeod,
of Wroxeter.
At the recent meeting of the Guards
the Rev. Macfarlane made the highest
score of the season having bit the
hullseye five times out of seven with
the two shots breaking the edge of the
black this almost making the possible,
as it is Mr. MacFarlane bears the
name of the "Robin Hood Marksman."
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs. McClary, of Westminister, is
visiting her uncle, William Scott,who
is very i11 with no hope of recover-
ing.
Mr, Jarrot, of Stanley, who has
taken a position with John Mustard
has moved into his home near the
railway.
Rev II. Woods attended the funeral
of his father in London this week, He
had been ill for some time and. had
reached the 2 score and 10 years of age.
Mr. S. Cudmore, of Seaforth, has
moved on his farm .on the London Road.
Mr. N. Harvey, who has latelyelY had the
place rented has moved to his farm
on the 2nd Concession, of Stanley.
Walter 'McBeth has gone to the
West, where he expects to take up a
homestead near Montana.
Dr. Glanfield attended the marriage
of his sister, Miss Ruth Glenfield,
of.Jarvip, .last week.
The train that was put off some
time ago, will probably be put on this
month. It will be a great convenience
to the public.
Rev. Mr. Smith, of Hensel!, will
preach in the Preabytertan Church
on Sunday next,
IH,ugh Cameron, of our village, who
has been ill for a long time is not re
covet iitg,
LONDESBORO.
Ms Alice Futgat e 1 1 ud, of Stratford
spent last week at her home hem.
Miss Laura Shobbrook spent last
week at the home of Mr. Matthew
HaveYour 7 d in New Era sumesreoOk, or Stamey,
ill 14lfss 1`, cila f3raithwaittt has retttrhetj
COLBORNE
Miss Rose Curet spent the Easter
holidays under
the
parental roof.
M. L. Gross os s slept a short time
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. William Durst is making
preparations to erect a new kitchen
this stunner,
Mrs. H. Allin has returned from
from a short visit with friends in
Detroit.
The Farmer's Club held a Very
interesting and instructive meeting in
Benntiller on Friday evening last.
The speaker of the evening was Mr
Barber of the 0. A: C., staff, who gave
a very interesting address on "Thi,ggs
that count in Agriculture ?" Mr.
Barber advocated very strongly among
other things, that a District representa-
tive be secured for , Huron County.
G"ODERICH.
The Goderich Bowling Club held
their Annual Meeting and tie foll
owing officers were elected, Honorary
president, Rev. Dr. Meldrum, of Cleve-
land, Ohio ; president,.; fared Hunt ;
vice president J. PotVell • Secretary,
William Lane ; treasurer, C. A. Nairn ;
executive Committee, Dr. Hunter, C.
A, Hlfmber, Thos. Prest. The Club
s,Kitting forward to a good year. The
executive committee is looking into
the matter of new grounds.
HOLMESVILLE.
The annual vestry meeting of St.
John's Church was held on Tuesday
evening April IOth, the Incumbent
Rev. W. B. Moulton in the chair.
The Financial Report as well as
the Incumbents Report showed the
Church to be in a prosperous con-
dition. The Financial Statement re.
vealed the fact that over $276 had
been handled during the year and
shows a balance to the good of
5128.54. The Incumbent report show-
ed every child in the Church to
be baptized ; 100% had been raised
for Missions in addition to Jews
Fund, Social Service Fund and Ember
Pennies and that 12 candidates
had been confirmed during the past
year. Hearty votes of thanks were
extended. to Rev. W. B. Moulton
for his efforts daring the year ; Mrs.
Fred Ford, for her valuable services
es organist. Mr William Rowden,
the retiring peoples Warden, and to
Mrs. J. Moulton, of London, Mrs.
I•farry Leonard, Mrs. David Webster
and Miss Emily Sparkes, of Brant-
ford for the beautiful new clhantel
window presented by them to St.
John's Church and unveiled on Easter
Day. In the election of Wardens for
the ensuing year Mr. Fred Ford
was re elected Rector's Warden, (accla-
mation) and Mr. Clarence Sturdy,
People's" Warden Mr. .Fred Ford
was also elected Delegate to the
Synod. Everyone seemed h i g h l y
pleased with the progress of the past
year and . everything. tends to an even
more prosperous year for the future:
Mr. Harry Ford acted as Vestry
Clerk.
'BRUSSELS.
Rev. James E. and Mrs. Hun ter
were summoned from Charing Ctloss
Ontario, owing to the illness of the
former's father. His condition is serious.
Mr. Hunter is past 80 years of age and
is an old resident of this locality
Sunday Rev. Mr. Walden, Fordwich,
preached the Anniversary sermons of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church here, and gave
two good discourses.
E„ tries are ming received for the
Field Crop competition in oats, under
the auspices of East Huron Agricul
tural Society. Seven prizes are offered,
ranging from $20 down.
EXETER.
Miss Bali, .of, Goderich, is visiting
friends in Exeter, being the guest of
Miss K.' Stefvart.
The Patriotic Society held a tea
and concert in the Town I-Iall, also the
Soldier's , Aid held a Sucher party on
April 13t1t in the same place. Each
Society made a good sunt to be spent
for conifdrts for the soldiers.
Miss Murray, of Andrew street, re
turned on Saturday after an extended
visit in Dundas with her brother,
Miss Olive McDonald 'returned from
I•Iensall, where she visited her friend,
Miss G. Zuefle.
Miss Stella Gillis left for Chatham
on Saturday morning, where she intends
taking a course in the Business College
there.
Miss Gregory, teacher in Chatham
Business College, returned after spend•
ing the Easter holidays at her parents
here.
Mr. G. Spark, Principal of. the Exeter
High Schools has .returned from holi
daying at• 'loronto. Also Miss Quinn
and Miss Quinn and Miss Dobson front
their respective homes at Kincardine
and Toronto.
HENSALL
Little Clarence Smillie, son of Mr.
James Smillie, of the London Road,
is in an hospital at London under
going an operation for appendicitis.
Mn.gMiller Edwards, west of the vil
loge, is quite ill. He , was suddenly
stricken with • a stroke the end of
last week.
Mr. Phomas Pearst, efficient carrier
,
on R. 1y , No, 2 ..R has been off
dut,
' y few days on account of
illness.
for n y
Dr. Jennie Smillie. of Toronto, has
been visiting her sister, Mr's. John
Elder.
Mrs. Campbell,, of London, . is spend
ing a few clays with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. T. Murdock, accompanied by
her children.
Rev. Mr, M.L. Smith took Rev. Mr,
,
Lnoxs duties itt first Church, Len
don 00 Sunday, as Mr. Knox was con
ducting Anniversary services here.
Mr W J. Artweuh took charge of
the services hi the Methodist church
Sunday owing to Rev, Mr. Knight,
Who has been i11 not being able to take
Iris work yet.
Anniversary services in CarihselChurch
was taken on Sunday by Lev, Mr.
Knox of London, who preached two
excellent sermofts. Both the Morning
and evening services were well attend
ad and much enjoyed, 'There w a s
special Muffle by the choir under the
leadership of the old choir leader, Mr,
Milne Refine.
BRES HEAL'
"Fruit -a -fides" Builds Up The
Whole System
Those who taste "I'ruit.a-tiros" foi
the first time, are often astonished ut
the way it builds Them rip and makes
Mania,' Geller allover. They rra
be
taking"Fruit-a-Lives" for somo specific
disease, as Constipation, Indigestion,
Chronic Headaches o r Neuralgia,
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu-
matismor fain in the Back. And they
find when "Ii'rult-a-tives" has cured the
disease; that they feel better and
stronger In every way. This is due to
the wonderful ionic firoperldes of these
famous tablets, made from fruit juices.
hoe. a box, 6 for $2;50, trial size, 25e.
,At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -tires Limited, Ottawa. ,
"The Country Doctor" was put on
in the Town Hall by the Iiurondale
17ramalic Club, a pirty,of young people
from near otir village on Friday even
ing last. The play ova' entertaining,
OM . parts well taken. The hall was
filled and the play. much enjoyed by all.
Over $100 was taken at the door, and
the G'irl's Recruiting League had
made candy and solid it between acts,
making over $32. The proceeds were
for patriotic purposes, and the ladies
realized $132 for the Red Cross.
SEAFORTH.
License Inspector Torrance. of Clin-
ton visited Seaforth officially Mon-
day as the result of information laid
against one of theleading hotels, in
town for having liquor in the bar
contrary to law. Those so charged
admitted their guilt and paid over the
usual fine.
A case of melancholy suicide occurr-
ed Monday night in McKillop Township;
six miles from town, when it was die•
coffered this morning that Cecil Roe,
son of Egerton Roe, of the lath
concession had ended, his life. by 'hang
ing himself in his barn. He Wes only
24 years of age and had been living
on the Lawrence farm as a tenant
during the past two years, with his
Sister as housekeeper. He was a well -to•
do and highly respected young man.
It is believed despondency following a
recent illness caused the rash step.
North Bay ministers unanimously
resolved to ask the Dominion Parlia-
ment fo rprohibition.
The body of Mrs, Ellen Disher, seven-
ty-five years old, was fuund in a cistern
at her hone at Ridgeway, Ontario.
The fourth Canadian and Internation-
al Good Roads Congress was opened
at Ottawa by the Duke of Devonshire.
Oliver J. Wilcox, M,P. for North
Essex, has announced that he will soon
retire from political lite, on account of
his health.
J. S. Brown, a native of Woodstock,
Ont. for thirty years Deputy Registrar -
General of the Winnipeg Land Titles
Office, is dead.
Alberta Cattle Breeders' Association
adopted a resolution appealing for wid-
er markets through the lifting of the
British embargo against Canadian
cattle
WAS WEAK
''and RUN DOWN
SUFFERED WITH "NERVES."
Many women become run down and
worn out by their household cares and
duties never ending, and sooner or later
find themselves with shattered nerves
and weak hearts.
When the heart becomes weak and
the'lnerves unstrung it is impossible for a
woman to look after her household or
soil duties.
On the first sign of any weakness bf
either the b,eart or nerves, take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and you will find
that in a very short time you will become
strong and well again.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Tillsonburg, Ont..
writes: "I cannot speak too highly of
hdilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I
suffered greatly with my nerves. I was
so weak and run down, I could not stand
the least Melt/anent of any. land. I
believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to be
a vahtable remedy for all sufferers from
nervous trouble.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
tlOc. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by Tab: T. Mammas Co., Imam,
pronto, Ont.',
For Sale
An Empire Steel range, nearly new.
Apply to Mrs. K. Ghoweti, Buren St.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of HenryWilliam am M. Boner
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Henry William M. Boise late of the
township of Tuckersntith in the county
Huron, Laborer, deceased, who died in
or about the 15tih day of January, 1917,
ere required to deliver to the undersign-
ed executor on or before the 30111 day
of April, 1917, a full statement of their
Habits together with particulars thereof
and the nature of their securities, if
.any, held by them all duly verified by
affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said exe-
cutor will proceed to oistribute the es -
late of the said deceased amongst Ole
persons entitled thereto having regard
t I t such claims are he shad have i.e.
of o h 1 c
Y
ceived due netted and in accordance
therewith.
DATED at Clinton this 1 Oth day of
April; A, D. 1917.
W, Brydone, Cliutou, Out
Brcecufot,, slpr
•
WANTED
A huusekeeperi' for small family, at
once. For particulars etc„ apply to
Box 206, Clinton P, 0.
L0$T.
Thursday, April 5th, Clasp braclet made
of small gold links. Pinder leave at ivle-
'raggarts'..Bank Suitable Reward,
CATTLE FOR SALE
Well bred Durhauts; '2 Holstein heif-
ers, and sone Poll Angus.
A. E. Matheson, Phone 17 on 136
Clinton, Seaforth Post Office.
FOR SALE
A splendid road mare, eight years
old, weighs about 1000 lbs, gentle in
every way. Inquire at home of
Jacob Braun, Victoria, SL
PRIVATE SALE.
Souvenir Steel range, good as new;
good small heater; dining .room. suite;
Solid oak bedroom suite; other articles
to numerous to mention. Call anytime
between April 19th and 26th.
Geo. McKenzie, Jatnes St.
Near Station.
Young Calves for Sale.
I have made arrangements to secure
a limited dumber of young young well
bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on
166.
W. MARQUIS, Clinton
Raw Furs Wanted
Will pay 5oc each for well stretched
undainaged Muskrat skins. Small and
damaged skins at value.
H. A. HONEY, Clinton.
For Sale — Barred Rock Eggs
Front a pen of 5 yearling hens bred
from hens with records up to 235 eggs
each per year and 5 April hatched pul-
lets bred from a hen of mine. Last
winter in her fourth year she layed be-
tween 1st of Feb. and 22nd of March,
45 eggs in 51. days. This peri is headed
by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R.
Guilds No. 1 pen. Eggs $2.00 per 15.
Unfertile eggs replaced free of charge.
H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS.
Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE.
For sale south half lot 31-32, Con-
cession 1, Tuckersmith, containing 94
acres more or less. There are on the
premises a good frame house with kit-
chen and woodshed, cement cistern,
good bank barn 40x64 with stone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
hen house, water in house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank.
The farm is itt first class condition, fenc
ed and drained and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five miles from Seaforth,
and 1 mile from church and school,
rural telephone in house. The farm is
all on the west side of railroad track
and is in first class shape. Terms—
Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro-
prietor wishes to retire, for further par-
ticulars apply on the premises, or ad-
dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, Ont.
oqs
a ted
White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple
Beech, Basswood, Solt Maple
Highest Prices Paid
For further information Apply to
Ford & McLeod
Clinton, r : Ont.
Place Your. Order
for somo of our Western Oats, which
we have just received and .we will
charge you no more than if they were
just the ordinary grade of Oats,
If you wia11 to secure scone of these
Oats Place your' order early as they
are going fast.
We arrays, grave a full stock of
PIOflr'itttd FoSd.
•
• 1lig iest:Prices paid for (drain
s J
t'nkInS &e5o11
Phone 1119. Ilesideaee tl on id
RENEW FOR THE nYjt' .:
A. J. Solloway
—•Yd/—
COAL MERCHANT i l
Office, Corner Victoria & East St. I
Office Picone 3
House , Phone 12
Uptown office at H. Wiltse's Grocery
Phone 40
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT
•
Consists In producing all tihe cream
you can and shipping it to The L. J.
Looby Creamery. We furnish cans
and pay express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cream-
ery in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creenheay
Dublin, Outasia,
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. W. Legltorns. hat-
ching eggs 51.00 a setting and $5.06 a
hundred in season. 1
L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. Se
Clinton.
V0110, del!
Young men or ()there
unable to enlist for overseas
work. eviraY. MAT SHOuliti
DOING HIS BIT, Steady 'work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co , Limited;
ei£Ii7rtIi,
Oat.
Strayed
IFrerio, lot, 23, 'con. 6, $ilhatt. a
yearling heifer with a marls oa
dewlap. A suitable reward *Ill he
paid for information leading tet
its recovery—Thos. Tighe. It, I1:.
Na 1, Clinton, Phone 11 nn 166.
House for Sale
A one and a, half storey ,Freese
house, 12 rooms, situated on *am
street, barn, % acre of garden;'ftnd
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton,
FOR SALE
Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, 'Last
year 37 of my pulletts laid 161, eggs
each for the year, eggs from these hens
and their daughters $2.00 per 15; $3:Ob
per 30; $4.00 per 50; and $7,00 per,
hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards,
Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont
For Sale
A milking cow far sale, in good con-
dition, apply to, Ike. Ratteabury.
NOTICE
NOTICE ie hereby given that Mar-
garet Bell Charleoworth, of the town
of Blyth, in the County of Huron, in
the Province of Ontario, wife o1'.
Leopold Otto Obarleswontb, of the
sihtne place, Merchant, will apply to
the Parliament of Canada, at the next
session thereof for a Bill of Divorce
from her husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of the said town Of
Blyth, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the
ground of adultery and desertion.
Dated at Winnipeg in the•Province df
Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D.
1917.
MARGARET BELL CHARLESWORTU
By her Solicitor,
WILLIAM THORNBURN,
Witness—A. V. DARRACH.
Pian Your Summer
Vacation Now
Arrange to visit some of the following
points—All beauty spots—close to
nature.
Muskoka Lakes .Algonquin Park
Georgian Bay ' Lake of Bays
Temagami Kawartha Lakes
Full information and descriptive litera-
ture may be secured on application to
C E. HORNING,
t 'Union Station,
Toronto, Onti
John Iiansford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67
4. 0, Pattison, station agent
WAS TROUBLED
WITH HERLIVER!
L R•
FOR FIVE YEARS.
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of order, the liver
does not work properly, and then follows!
theiolent
v sick headaches the rn
sourness
of the stomach, belching of wind, heart-
burn, water brash, biliousness, etc,
Keep your bowels regular by using.
Milburn's I,axa•I,iver Pills, They willi '
clear away ati the effete matter which!
collects in the system and thus do away
with constipation and all its allied.
troubles,..
&,, llw
Mrs. John F'itzgerald,Brittania Bay,,
Ont,, writes; I have been troubled
with my stomach and liver for the peat.
five years, and have had constipation
causing headache, ,backacbc • and dizzy
spells, and sometimes I would almost fall.
down, I tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief.
I commenced using Milburn's I,axa-
Liver Pills, and they have cured ate.,
I havem t
reeotn c sled them .to malty of l
My frieu a n
d, and the are all
V =do
Y , Y m'Y
pleased with the results
they have o
b -
tallied from their use.,• .
Milburn's 1, ax.h-Liver Piths, 23c, a vial,
5 vials for$1;00, at ell dealers, at maned
li
direct ors a a price by Tait
r nftxtrn't
T`m'auts.
Qu