HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-19, Page 31111.Irs4ayl April 19 fib '1917 , " Pn
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
�-� THE BRITISH EMPIRE --
CALLS FOR
f -,--More Eggs and Poultry --
It is therefore our duty to increase
production in these lines, and prices
promise to be exceedingly high for all
poultry products during this present
year,
Our Incubators are, giving the best
'satisfaction and why not buy one and
pay for it in poultry next fall?
rj t Fat Hens Wanted
i:i' at 18c per th,
Our waggons will call for your eggs
las
usual during the summer months,
paying top prices in cash or orders
given on the town stores,
o�l<-I,�o lois & Co,, Limited
L ,
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
KAAAAAAACeAeeAAa ualikAAAAA
►
ek •
Pians
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
.special values in Art
Cases
Pianos and organs rent
•ed. t;hoice new Edison
. phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
1
$'hlblC Emporium
C. Hoare
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Plumbing
Heating
4
Tinsmithing
1
Repairs promptly at-
tended to.
A number of Second
(laud Heaters in good
repair.
Byani & S tter
S:tuit:l.ry Plumbers
Phone 7.
Vvw".0kAnowwwwvvosnnAnotow
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical,
That has been said sn often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there to no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If yon would
like to miss chat sortaltogether—
DOME WIRE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
13
dealt in—COME HERB
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices Were unfair
W. R. eounter
Jeweler and (Optician;
gssuer of Marriage Licenses
.PORI) tt McLEOP)
'Weare nary selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard,).
We also have on band, Alfalfa,
lL7sike, and Red Clover.
We atwaye have on hated —Boone
(Wheat, Peae. Barley and Feed Cope
---moo---
Bill'heat Market Prices paid tor gay
and ata Omit*.
FORD & Mcd90�
W. , WfDONE .
BAIUIYpTl3,Ii 134,tUITOIt NOTARY
PUiyI,IQ PTO
grOTN'TON
e.nRt,ES B. sats
Sonneyante! Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc..
REAL ISTATE AND INSURANOII
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Buren St„ Clinton, Ci
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 111re le
samosa Ooracanles,
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the ppuhlic that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention,
M. G. Cameron, 41.0, '
Barrister, fiolicitor, Oonveyancer, ,ptc
Office on Albert''Stroet, occupied by
Mr, Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on anv day for which
appointments are made. Office hours
from 9 a,m. to 0 p m. A good vault in
connection with the office, Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointments"for Mr. Cameron.
Metdit,al.
DR "O. W. TIloMPSON
Physician. Surgeon, Eto
metal attention given to diseases of the
Eye. ' Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes a efully Namined, and suitable glasses
nresoribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west or the Commercial slew
Huron St,
DES. Cll')<R' and CAtJIflJi
10r, W. carrot, L. )L. C, N,. L. It. C. 0., Ede
Dr, Conn's office at residence 'Irish Street
Dr J. (1. Candler. B.A. Dint.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls ab residence, Estteoburl St,
or at hospital
DR, F. A. AXON
OOENTRST
Crown and Bridge Work n Specialty,
Graduate of C.G.0.0,.. Chicano, and 5,0,0.0
Toronto,
llayaeld on Mondays, alar lid to D
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offiaee over O'NEIL'B store,
Bpeoial Dare taken to make dental tees.]
meat as rainless as possible.
THOMAS GUN®RY
Live stock and general Auction ae-
GODE:RICH ONT
Balm stows Bales it spootalt,. (Acting er r
NEW ERA orifice, Clinton, prnmtt,y mateaa,
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' emir sot,
discounted!
Drs. Geo tt M. E. Whitley
�It•1I 1i t
1 al
1, l
la
Osteopathic Thy.
Specialists in .Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
eye, Har, Nose, and Throat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattanbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday. i to 11 p.m.
G. D. McTaggart M. 1). M:Tagger
p t e Ih :`igart -sitp
Ell NICE RS
ALBERT ST , °LI NTON
General Banking Boatman
transacted
o' OTES DISCOUNTED
Drnite leaned, Interest allowed u
deposits
The !1clsitlop Mutual
sl
Fire Insurance Ccs
Farm and Isolated Tontn!grope
arty Only Insured.
Bead O.fiiee—Scafortjh, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Tilos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer. -
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinckley,• Seatorth;. Win. Chesney, Eg-
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G.
Jarmuth, Brodliagen.
Directors
Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben.
newels, Brodhagen; James &vans, Beech-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No.. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock; Geo.
McCertne, No. 3, Seaforth.
A Carload of Canada
Perland Cant
Phone us for prices
It will pay, you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
The cold weather has been heed on
the Spring birds:
dt ¢
Bus>tgi ss and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
ty rt,�, :,.;ps ,pre
rtf tilt ' 1 e t 4�sf tot R i
1
CS �o'
4 t �!1eP1aGµ • �llt�r �tnpt-tt,�,�.
i; „a
J.'',4' 'ebtatrei, •Pi n aorta
—Run-down?
—Tired?
—Weak?
Every gi$rt n, most
people
Fe
el
"all
all
out of sort '—
their vitality ,9 at a low
ebb. Through the whiter months shut
Up a great deal in heated house, olfee, or
factory, with little healthy exercise in the
great outdoors—eatiug more than neoes-
gaff—the blood becomes surcharged with
poisons! The best spring medicine and
tonic is one made of herbs and roots with-
out alcohol --that wets first discovered by
Dr. Pferee-- oars ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root with glycerine, it
is called Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. • Ingredients on wrapper. It
eliminates from the blood,dieease-breed-
ing poisons, , It, makes the blood rloh and
pure, and furnishes a foundation for
sound, physical health,
For sale by druggists; or send Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
10c, for trial package.
Siol4people are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free.
Peterboro, .Ont.—"Dr, Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been beneficial to
me. I have taken
this medicine as a
'spring tonic,' to
tone me up and
take away the lan-
guid feeling one
Sometimes has in
I� 1 �� spring -time, and I
found it to be very
,✓4." good. Itttiave also
�1,.1 1 . •; used 'Pleasant Pel -
4,"
a0v,`,�'n lets' and found then
tito be a very good
medicine. I can
highly recommend Dr, Pierce's medicines
aa being of the very Leal."—Mas. JoliN P.
Bnowa, 216 Woodbine Ave,
Dr. Pierce's 'Pleasant Pellets best for
Stomach and Liver.
MEAT FOR THE
CATALOGUE HOUSE
In Territory Where the Local Mer-
chants Are Weak Advertisers.
The local poste@ice staff handled a
ton and a halt of Eaton's catalogues
last week. According to the theory of
the man who says it dues not pay to
advertise, Jack Eaton must be sending
out these picture books to amuse the
children.—Amherstburg Echo.
The Eaton catalogues that came to
Simcoe a week or so ago for distribu-
tion in this comunity filled a couple
of big drays. We fancy Norfolk county's
share of the cost of the Eaton catalogue
would come pretty close to meeting
the advertising bilis of all the merchants
of Simcoe. The question is, whose is
the better judgment, the Eaton Com-
pany's, or the town merchant who, par-
rot -like, keep on muttering over his
little fortnula; "It doesn't pay to ad-
vertise." Eaton's are every year spend -
in more g to a money on advertising; every
year there are convincingsin that
sips
they are cutting more deeply into the
business of town merchants. While a
majority—not all, but a majority— of
the merchants of every town in Ontario
blindly refuse to see why the drift is
away from them and refuse to apply the
remedy. The town merchant cannot
fight the city department store .by sit-
ing in his office and wringing his hands.
But if he will only recognize his position
he will find that Inc has more than one
counter in his hands in his game with
the city store. He is an the spot; he
Is personally known to the comuhity
Ine wishes to cater to; some of his costs
are lighter; he can make good instanter
any error that occurs. If he will adopt
as his own, the two most trenchant
weapons of the department store, live
advertising and dependable service, he
will at least secure 0 "draw" in the
tight—Simcoe Reformer.
UNSIGHTLY
PEI MPLES
COVERED HIS FACE.
B. 2. iFM'. Cared Him.
All diseases and blemishes of the skin
are caused by .the blood being in an im-
pure condition •
The best blood cleansing medicine on
the market to -clay is Burdock Blood
Bitters, a medicine that has been in use
for over 40 years, so you do not experi-
ment when watt buy it.
Mr. Lennox D..Cooke, I•ndie.n Path,
N.S., writes: "I am writing you a few
lines- to tell you what Burdock Blood
Bitters has done for Inc. My face was
covered with pimples. I tried different
kinds of medicine, and all seemed to fail.
I was one day to a friend's house, and
there they advised me to use 33. 13, B.
so I purchased two bottles, and before
I had them taken I found I was getting
better. I got two more, and when they
were finished I was completely cured.
I find it is a great blood purifier, and I
recommend it to all."
33, B. B. is manufactured only by
Ttan T, Mn,nuRN Co., Lriurxite, Toronto,
Ont ,
CAPT. STRUTHERS HONORED
Bantam Medical Officer Receives
Presentation From Old Colleagues.
Capt. (Dr.) W. E, Struthers, Chief
M.edicel Officer of tke Workmen's
Compensation Board, was honored
by the members of the hoard and staff
in the presentation of a Corona type-
writer, The ocoasion was Capt.
Struthers' expected early departure wit'ir
the Bantams' Battalion, Of which ate is
Medlcial Oiiiccr, The presentation
took place in tate board's offices in the
Normal School, the Chairinalt, Mr. S.
Price, speaking on behalf of himself
and the other members of the board,
Messrs, A W, Wright and, G. A, King-
ston, and a sta11, Oa whom were pre-
sent, Dr. Strti!-ters teade a suitable
reply.
Capt, Struthers, 1$ 1111 Odd Bayfreid
boy, and gn ex -President of Toronto's
Huron Old Boy's' Association, .
JONTARIOA!FA!RSJ
WOMEN'S
PART IN
LIBERAL CONFERENCE
At Hamilton, There Was a Woman
Vlce•Ohalrman and Women
Speakers—Mon Too ,
At the first' big conference ]gold by
the Liberals in Ontario since •the
granting Hamilton r ceetly,woman lt
women played an
important part, They added not only
a, touch of color but they brotsgllt
with them also a keen interest, sane
Judgment and good advice.
The main topics of the conference
dealt with various problems arising
from the war, the question or returned
soldiers and the inevitable diillculties
coming in the reconstruction period.
Mrs. Jae. Harrison of Hamilton was
Vice -Chairman of the eont'erenee and
Mrs. G. G. S. Lindsey of Toronto was
ono of the chief speakers following
the dinner. In addition to taking pari
in the joint conferences, the women
also had a separate meeting to dis-
cuss their own problems of organizing
and meeting theresponsibilities of
their new privilogrei. The delegates,
including both men and women, came
from fifteen constituencies, extending
from the Niagara border to' the
County of Oxford.
The Hon. George P. Graham and
Newton Rowell were the chief speak-
ers at the banquet; both of them dis-
oussed the war, Mr. Graham dealing
with the inadequate measures taken
by the Borden Government and Mr.
Rowe[( emphasizing the seriousness
of the need of re-euforeements for
the Canadian urtny at the front and
also the essential importance of In-
creased food prodt.etion,
Hartley Dewart, C. M. Bowman,
F.FPardee, da,e r
. A. M '
acllott all o
r
g Ot-
tawa and George Clibbons, President
of the Liberal Club Federation of
Ontario, were among the other speak -
ere. •
DATES BACK TO B.C.
Terrible Task in Saving Up For Gov-
ertment House
Chas. Bowman, Chief Liberal Whip,
and his friend Nelson Parliament,
member for Prince Edward• County
have evidently been reading some his-
tory recently and doing some mathe-
matics. At the Hamilton dinner 'lair.
:Bowman, who shar•bd the credit with
Mr. Parliament, brought forth a brand
sew story on Government House, and
one which probably aroused more in-
terest than any other individual in-
cldent. Its outlines were as 1:,ollows:
1—Total cost of Government House,
1095' 594. 2
5.
2—At what time would a man have
had to begin setting asidethe sum of
$500 yearly, without Interest, to reach
this total? • ' ' •
3—ta) Would it have been at the
time of tate Battle of Waterloo? Be-
fore that. (h!. When Columbus dis-
covered America? Beton; that. le)
When icing Alfred burned the cakes?
Bei* that. Id) The beginning of
Me Christian era? Before that:
4—It would have been 280 13,0.
6—At this period in Roman history,
It was twenty years before the open-
ing or the c'arthaghslau Wars, In
Greek history, it was shortly after
the death of Alexander tine Great. In
Egyptian history it was the age of
Ptolemy IL --230 years before Cleo-
patra.
REVIEW OF SESSION
Not for years Inas so Hutch work
been clone by the Legislature in a
seven weeps' period as was accom-
plished in the session recently brought
to a close, There were also more night
sessions than usual and, taken gener-
ally, the members stuck closely to
business. Both the Government and
Opposition seem well pleased with the
results, The former says they are
glad t0 see Woman Suffrage on the
statute books and they point to the
buoyant condition of the Province's
finances. The Opposition on the
other hand claims that the principal
Measures of the year were Liberal
policies and that the Province more
and more is being governed by the
Opposition. The laws passed this ses-
sion which they claim are theirs in-
clude Woman's Franchise, increased
nickel taxation, First Aid in Work-
men's Compensation, Loans for Agri-
cultural Purposes and control by
muncipalittes of the production as
well as the distribution of electrical
power under the Hydro System,
Agricultural re -organization was ef-
fected by a Government tact which the
Government clatnts win
eficieney of tens deptu'tillmont byincrease prote-
viding more officials to talre care of
the work. The- Opposition strenuous-
ly- opposed the Government plan, con-
tending that the multiplication of of-
fices would lead to ineffectiveness end
claiming that what should be done
was the appointment of one oustand-
ing' man as Minister of Agriculture
and another as deputy, without the
emendated system as at present of a
Minister, two or more Deputy Mints-
ters, a °Conimh'8stoner and an Assist-
attt Coillllnisston.et;, hardly any of
whom are able to give their whole
time to :the work,
The Opposition claims that the Gov-
ernment's-
overntriont's increase in taxes on • the
nickel company is slid entltely in-
adequete. They themselves would
make the rates much stiffer. In re-
gard to the relining of nickel tie
Opposttlon's policy is to compel the
refining in Ontario or at any rats
Within the British llntpire of all On-
tario nickel. The Government's bill
merely • provides that nickel taken
fruit' lands hereafter to tie granted
sh1a11 be fefineda in Ontario, bat does
not cover the rase of the cpmparties
already established, including the
nteese operations of the Unemotional
Nickel Compete-
Chilarexr Gr '''
I $R rkE'rcll.Elr's
OAS..rO R 1A
VIRGINIA GIRL
004e4 10 Rolizgli By Talking 'Moll
Norfolk, Va.—"I suffered from nen
vousnss, had no flppetito and was very
thin, Noticing 'f took seemed to help me
until one (lay a friend told me about
Vied lO, it o'taken
1 tun
a Px
Hi bottles d
late
have gained fifteen lou td , r
i t s, hare u` gogd
appetite and van eat an'SJthllrg,'—Ma7-
TIE l)ENNINc, Norfolk, It,
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
with its formula on overt' bottle, it
creates an appetite, anis digestion. and
makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on
Our f uarantee, e
E Royey, druggist, Clinton;
Also at the best druggists in all
Ontario towns.
•
COMPLAINT AGAINST
CAPTAIN DANCEY
Mayor of CornwaalVoices Objection
to The Minister of Militia,
a
Ottawa, March 30.—Complaints by
the Mayor of Cornwall to Sir Edward
Kemp, Minister of Militia, regarding
statements made by Capt. S, N. Dauncey,
'one of the chief recruiting officers of
the Eastern Ontario military district, at
a recruiting meeting held in that town,
are being inquired into by the officials
of the Militia Department,
Recruiting officers have always been
advised by the department that the
only way to secure volunteers for over-
seas service is by the use of persuasial
arguments They have been told to
avoid harsh criticism of those who have
not enlisted,
Captain Dancey addressed a recruit-
ing meeting in Clinton some time ago
and was sized up to be a blusterer. He
is a gifted orator and itis talk was
thrilling but statements he made were
hard to swallow whole and his de-
nunciating style of recruiting was in-
effectual.
6EPMISH
YOUR D[000
IN THE SPRING
Just now you are feeling "out of
sorts"— not your usual .self. Quite ex-
lisusted at• times. -and cannot devote
real energy to your work. Sleep does
not rest you and you wake up feeling
"all tired out," Perhaps rheumatism is
flying through your muscles and joints,
or may be your skin is disfigured by
rashes, boils or pimples. Headaches,
twinges of neuralgia, fits of nervous-
ness, irritability of temper and a dis-
ordered stomach often increase your
discomfort in the spring,
The cause—winter has left its mark
on you. These troubles are signs that
yuur blood is poor and watery, that
your nerves are exhausted. You must
renew and enrich your blood at once
and restore tone to your tired nerves,
or there may be a complete break-
down. The most powerful remedy for
these spring ailments in men; women
and children is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, because these
Pills cleanse bad blood and strengthen
weal: nerves.
New, rich, red blood—your greatest
need in spring—is plentifully created
by Dr Williams' Pink Pills, and with
this new, pure blood in your veins you
quickly regain health and increase
your strength. Then your skin be-
comes clear, your eyes bright, your
nerves strung, and you feel better, eat
better, sleep better, and are able to do
your work.
Begin your spring tonic treatment
today for tine blood and nerves with
Dr Williams' Pink Pills—the Pills that
strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most deal-
ers, but do not be persuaded to take
"something just the same." if you
can't get the genuine Pills from your
dealer they will be sent to you by mail,
post paid, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
For Permanent Highway
roads already constructed,
"Therefore, be it resolved, that this
meeting of representives of the mun-
icipalities of Western Ontario urge up-
onthe Provinicial Government that the
proposed highway follow as closely as
may be the Zine of the G. 7'. R, from
Georgetown, Acton, Guelph, Kitchener,
Baden, Nec Hamburg, Stratford and
St. Mary's, to London, and thence via
Chatham to Windsor and that a com-
mittee be appointed to arrange for a
deputation of representatives from mun-
icipal councils, boards of agriculture
aatd boards of trade, to present these
retolaioes to the Government."
.A committee Of twelve was appoint-
ed to`art'ange for a monster deputation
of representatives to wait upon the
Government and urge the adoption of
the Central Route.
Why Highway Shouid Lls Centrally
Located from the Agricultural
Side.
Because transportation begins with
the farmer's lane, foliovs the highway
t0 the 'electric, stem or watercourse,
and in larger tinily over teanscontleeutal
routes,
What is. desired is a dogrel route
giving the largest antotlnt of country
ateess to the Mat OS of pos101214015,
The central route Would be served on
each side by splendid gravel and .ma -
Page Tlaree
Cadens roads,
The road through the counties .of
Peel, Halton, Weliiligffiu, Waterloo,
Perth and Middlesex, serves the sec-
tions of the Province which are the
largest users of power vehicles, for
pleasure, business and Tartu purposes,
thert: e` '
/alter beta an stern of
6 ever increas-
ing inlporttuii;e,
Raptd growth of ogles and ,towns,
hens increased home markets which
are the best and the most valivable 1;6
the farmer,
hong distance transportation to for-
eign markets ulakesfood products low-
er in value; therefore good roadways
are essential to the rapid and proper
marketing of farm products,
To meet the very probable expen-
ston of our industrial towns and cities
we will require more foodstufs,
With , motors, agriculture products
are easily and rapidly transported to
consuming centres, The farmer is
now, as never before, interested in pro-
duction, and of late of still more in the
marketing of his produce. The "Motor"
isltere to stay, for business as well as
pleasure,
Ontario's Agriculture College
The province.bas at Guelph the best
Agriculture College on the North
Alnercian continent, upon which the
Government of Ontario . is annually,
spending thousands of dollars, and in
which every citizen of this province is
interested, This institution, which is
visited by thousands of farmers annually
should have the provinicial highway
leading to it, to snake it snore readily
accessible to the agriculists as well) as
to the tourists from abroad The City
of Guelph is a centre of important agri-
cultural interests, being the home of the
Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, and
lately created the Wood Market of the
Province,
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUC-
TiON—FARM LAND VALUES.
(From Annual Report of the Bureau
of Industries, 1910.)
Agriculture Products.
Bruce 56,926,422
Dufferin 3,477,588
Grey 8,238,017
Huron 7,883,288
Halton 2,079.083
Lambton
Aliddlesex
Oxford
Peel
Perth
Simcoe
Waterloo
Wellington
0,404,588
7,867,23R
(1,742,870
3,869,61]4
6,407.081
10,764,557
4,788,482
7,283,731
$8:3,401,134
Farm Values per acre.
Total production
Bruce ' 41 94
Dufferin 40 11
Grey 41 64
Huron (34 71
Halton ;55 I I
Lambton 48 10
Middlesex 52 99
Oxford 60 91
Peel •i2 55
Simcoe 44 54
Perth 55 02
Waterloo .56 IS
Wellington 48 22
Live Stock on hand.
Bruce
Dufferin
Grey
Huron
Halton
Lambton
]Middlesex
Oxford
Peel
Perth
9,316,987
4,200 580
11,043,3n8
12,005,505
3,17L050
0,564,055
13,457,121
Simcoe
Waterloo
Wellington
Total
Amount Spent en Highways on Propos.
esi Central Route.
County Roads Bridges
1'eel 8297,000 $47,000
Ileitan 205,000 93,000
Wellington 174,000 mow
Waterloo , , ... , . , , 110,0110.0 51,000
Perth5r
las
,0(10 50,000
Oxford 41,000 9,1100
Middlesex 170,000 it$S,o(to
.Simcoe 380,000 121;0(10
Tao 2,230,0()0
(Population of counties on Central Route
Peel • 's 20,5:35
]Talton 22,507
Wcliingtotl 54'1349
W s t erloo t17.223
8
Oxford u8,170
Mliddlesexnart) , 8.0841
Simeoe 171,078
Huron a 4411,814
Croy (30,613
Y OO,Q03
13ruce 40 121
Dufferin 15,744
Lambton 48,045
Total population,,..,,..,,,, 11620,723
'From the statistics presented, the
Provinicial Highway through Central
Outaric• .is undoubtly the route that
Would serve the larger interests, and
from which: highways could be con-
strutted to link tip both the counties
from the north and south,
Industrial Centres the Central Route
Would Serve
Taking into consideration the tom -
'tion of the proposed Provincial Higb-
way the most important matter would
be td locate the highway where it
'would serve tete largest number of
cities; towns, and villages, where the
population Is the greatest.
The Ce»trad Route—Toronto to Lon-
don, via Chatham—would pass through
Or near Brampton, Georgetown, Acton,
Guelph, Kitchener, Baden, New Ham-
burg, Stratford, St Marys, London and
Chatham, and with the construction of
a proper system of county highways
(with an extra appropriation for lead.
lags word be ; rotided easy access itti
the Proviar•Lat Highway, rr ILdn Trenk
line.
From Stratford, Mitchell, Seatorth,
Clinton Goderich, Exeter, Hensel',
Myth, Wingham, Lucknow, Ripley, KiR-
cardiue, Teeswater, Wroxeter, Gerrie,
Brussels, and Atwood All these towns
and villages would be served: Eloraa
Fergus, Drayton, Palmerston, Harristoa,
Clifford, Mildway, Walkerton, Paisley,
Port Elgin, Soutlnnaptoe, Wiarton,
Tara, Chesley, Elmwood, Hanover,
Neustadt, Durham and Mount Castle.
From Kitchener --to the north—Wa-
treloo, St. Jacobs, Elmira, and Listowel.
To the south—Preston, Hespeler, Galt
and Ayr,
From Georgetown or Acton—Milton
and Erin.
From Brampton—Orangeville, Grand
Valley, Arthur, Shelburne, Dundalk,
I'lesherton and Owen Sound. The lat-
ter place has the advantage of tate
Highway at Stratford, Guelph or Bram-
pton.
Coifs cotton Root Compollallu.
sage, reliable rcpa oting
enedictne. Sold in three do
srees of strength—No. 1, 51,:
a No. 2, 33; No- 3, 35 pie bone
Sold by ail druggists, or seat
prepaid- on reco,pt of grins,
rrce pamphlet. Atdrr:s;
ThE COOK MEOICINE Co,
"`a TORORiO, Oar. (Fa n.tly W114w,)
8,!)87,790
4,800,78" Colors were presented• at Niagara
0234,184 Falls to the 17Sth Battalino,
1F.0.S957f)5,,312326 • Five fisherman lost their lives in a
5,920,532 gale off the Nova Scotia ooast.
Britain has commandeered the seal
11 2,239,100 oil output of Newfoundland.
LSE
vv CLOTHES 'qv
ma MD TO PlollASIE
0030 ' lc RISERS
Gentility is
the outstanding feat-
ure of the style of
our clothes --a quiet
refinement that is
essential to good
dressers.
That is the
first cha'racter'istic
that strikes you --
and the quality is
almost equally apparent.
6', Mr vk LIPT6"J : S
cu.,,. =Iry/1,.tsn1II u -,Taos
are tailored to your measure in any
of our many new Spring models.
We+have hundreds of exceptionally
,.,fine fabrics to ch®lose froth..
The pries are moderate,,
The Morrish Clothing Co,
eain on, Ont