The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-16, Page 2PAGE TWO.
Millinery
Ready -
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 7S
THB CLINTON NEW HSA.
Thursday, November 16, 1916, !
Couc
Dry Goods
Fara
llunsernr
nishings,
C1earance of.
FailMi1ilnery
As our Milliners leave in a short time we want to
clear our tables of every hat. About three dozen hats
left to clear. Values up to $7.00 Saturday $3.9$.
Reduction in untrimmed hats and trimmings.
ossimmoommonscou
Clearance of Fall Suits
♦7
At About Half
Preece--^
These are made of Serge;:,
and Cheviots all new this
season. C)nly Seven Suits
left, Colors, Navy and
Black only. Sizes 36, 38,
4o and 42.
$25 Suits sell for $17'
$20 Suits sell for $l4
$iG Suits sell for $11
i
,f
Come early for best choice.
Firs Of Quality
We seem to have just aboat everything in Furs,
very kind and every style, Jf our assortment does not
em to furnish you with just what you want, we can
t it for you. Let early purchasing be your watch -
rd for this season. Do your shopping NOW. We
ve extra choice lines in the following furs—Black and
Fox: Black and Natural Wolf; Rink; Black and
Lamb; Hudson Seal, etc.
Day is Fashion Day—Always Something New
isereataamie
•••••••••o•v•• on the. upstairs storm, windows.
1 News Ontario Lfheralal have been) eall-
1`� rtwl s od to meet in Toronto, Nov. 24'
ADE, -
curd of Trade will
ening, Nov. 17th,
Chamber, when
tance is to be
rticultm'u,l Con -
Wednesday' and'
,week in Tor-
s a fine ane.
idge will preside
sittings of the
On(ario, ones:ng
sday of next week
0 Co, of S. Marys
a new Clinton one -
b they will use In
ountry. patronizers.
-d the hat sleigh
e this week,
lolly newspapers at
ffice. We can save
:halls of a three
es the spectacle of
one-h+andtd, puma'
LOU. 44444444
Poster Printing
The New Era Printing Office,
which has the best equipped plant
in any Canadian town, turns out
clean striking looking Posters for
Sales. Entertainments, or other
purposes, at fair prices for the
quality of work produced. When
ordering by mail these are the
tegular sizes to ask for ;-
Sixteenth Sheets Ox 9 inches
9x12 inches
12x18 inches
18x2+1 inches
Eighth Sheets
Quarter Sheets
Half Sheets
Full Sheets 24x30 inches
ADDRESS
The New Era
CLINTON, ON'1',
BING RATES FOR 1916-17
Era and Daily Globe $3.85
Era and Mail and Empire 3.85
Era and Daily World 3.40
Era and Daily Star 3.40
Era and Daily News 3.40
Era and Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1.85
Era and Northern Messenger 1.60
Era and Canadian Farm " 1.85
Era and Farmers' Sun 1.85
Era and Daily Free Press 3.65
Era and Daily Advertiser 3 65
Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85
Era and Farmers' Advocate 2.35
rices are subject to change at any
me owing to advance in paper.
All Orders to be Addressed to
NEW EW ERA
GLI
NTON
E
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong
New York City' .
--`2viyboy
little wee
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles, and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribedcod liver oil, but
he could not take it. I decided to try
Vinoi-and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is a strong healthy boy." -Mrs. Thomas
FITzGERALD,. 1090 Park Ave., N, Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, fur ren -down conditions.
J. E Hovey druggist, Clinton,
Also at the best druggists in all
Ontario towns.
•No4444►N44N44* ..:.4..444
District News.
4444+4*4444N110444441104444.4
AolmrdvIHe
The fowl sapper on Monday evening
last was the tuost successful financially
ever held in Hohnesville the receipts
amounting to 5210, The programme
was entirely new and very much
enjoyed by all. The Rev, Mr. .Moul-
ton gave a recitation in his usual good
style and Rev, R, J, MM./or/nick gave
a short address.
Mr. T. W. Millar, of Fiolmesville,
had peas in bloom oo Tuesday hut we
are doubtful whether they will mature
this kind of weather,
Goderich Township
Another of our highly respected
citizens. passed away last. Thursday
evening in the person of Mary Shauna
han, beloved .wife of NIr. Andrew
McGuire at the age of 62 years.
Deceased had been in ill health for the
past year and bas been bed fast for the
past 8 weeks. She was born in,lullett
toweship and was married to her
bereft husband about 33 years ago and
moved at onee to Goderich township.
-Besides her hushand she is survived
by a family of to o sons, John and
William at home, and 5 daughters,
Olrs. Thos. Lane, of Seaforth, Annie
and Clara at home, Ella, of Toronto,
and Mrs. J. B. Clerk, of liagersville.
A memorial service was held in St.
Joseph Church on Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock, notes being said by Rev.
Ft...Hogan and the funeral was held on
Sunday to Colborne Cemetery, service
at the graveside being conducted by
Rev. Fe, McRae, of Goderich Besides
her family she is survived by two
brothers and three sisters, John
Shanahan, of Hh lett, Daniel, of Sea
forth, Mrs, John McIntosh and Miss
Elleu,Shanaahan, of Clinton • and Mrs.
John Lacey, of Goderich, Among the
r elattves from a distance were, Mr.
Archie Grant, of Maelcinaw, Mich., a
nephew ; !lire. Thee, Burns, and Miss
Nettie, of Stratford, and Mr. J. 13.
Clark, of Rogersville. Mrs. Mcguire
was as faithful mother and was liked
by everybody who knew her. The
pallbearers were olci friends and
neighbors, M. Reynolds, M. t)srbett,
J.'Flynn, 3. 'Sterling„L Wood and 1i,
Weston.
London Road
The Annual Supper of the Beef Ring
was a big success last Monday uight
at Mr. Hamilton s, There were 90
present at the supper. Next year it
will be held at, tbe home of Mr Geo,
Layton' s.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephenson
are moviug to C inton where they will
reside, The old settlers are indeed
sorry to see thew go as they will be
missed in the League work.
The League held art oyster supper at
the home of Mr, Will Falconer's on
Wednesday night.
Quite a few of the children are sick
on the Road.- ' '
Gunner A, Livermore's letter will
he published uext sleek.
Londesboro
The Wcmen's Missionary Society
ntot in the basement of the Methodist
Church, Wednesday afternoon it being
well attended. They quilted three
quilts to add to their Missionary box.
The Women'slustitute are preparing
a splendid concert which will be given
in Me. Cartwrights hall on the '25th of
this month They will also sell their
bee.uciful quilt the same evening the
proceeds will go for Red Cross pur
poses,
Mr, Win, Brigham has returned
home after spending tbe past two
months with leis son Dr, L. Brigham
of Star City, Sark. He lo ks as
though the West agrees with him,
Mrs. Lenham is very low which her
many friends are sorrow to hear,
Miss E. Brigham left this week for
Hamilton where she has taken a
position tillOhristmas,
Short Courses in Stock
Judging
Arrangraments have been made
for the bolding._ of a, series of short
courses in live stocks judging un-
der the direction of the West
Huron Board of Agricul`ure. These
will beheld at various points as
f olli'o wit ;'-
B1uevale,:Nov. 00 and 2t.,
Dungannon, Nov. 22 and 20.
Londesboro, Nov 27andl 28
The classes will be conducted by
Messrs. John Gardhouse, of Wes-
ton, and A.'H 1{arding,of Sts'ath-
roy, two experienced stockmen,
The.ela,ssee will be convened at 9
o',cloek din the morning. and 2
o'clock in he afternoon, and all
'farmers and any •others interested
in agriculture are invited to join.
There will be no admission fee,
This is the first effort of the
newly organized Board of Aggeicul-
ture, and it is earnestly desired
that farmers and others will give
their co-operation, lo m;.ke it a
success.
MINOR LOCALS.
Thefollowing is gcori ',advice
from the Brussels Post... "Don't
"hog'' your telephone lines. Per-
hape somebody 0150 may wish 10
get a message, through the same
forenoon.''
Items mailed The New Er•a, or
dropped in the letter box must
always be signed, not for public-
ation but as a guarantee of their
corractress
The leading Catholic paper, of
France recently' publiebed a. list of
the ,priests and religious' )tilled' in
the war. It contained' 1,250 thanes,.
•os•ssssesess••oss•e•s•see
Local News
sssooaoss00000ss•••00000•w.
Parcels(
To France and Flanders
Up to three 'pounds -24 cents.
Prom three pounds to seven which
is the limit, 39 cents,
To England
Twelve cents p -r pound or f,atte
ion of a pound •straight, up to
limit of 1 crude
1 $P
MINOR LOCALS,
It's a mighty-amar't'man who can
always keep to the windward sides
of 'the -ash 'sifter
The world is hungry; for a
'whole lot of men who are as 'good
030 Week as they ,pretend to be on
Sunday. '
THE FIRST SNOW
When Clintolifane aavoke:Mon-
day mornings they were surprised
to see, the ;walks' covpred With a
coating of "the beautiful,” It re-
minded a11' the mombert of the
I. O.S. St. -as the Toa'ontp Dalily
Star puts it, which being interpret
ed means the Independent Order
of Snow Shovelers; to look up the
cad shovel and get .ready tor the
bug fail, The dates of the first
Snowfalls since 1209 are as 'fol-
lows ,-1900, N 0 v. 30 th ; 1901,
Nov 4th ; 1002, Oct, 20th; 1903
Oct, 261h; 1904, Oct. 2:2nd; 1901, Oct
26th; 1906, Oct. 10th; 1907, Nov,10;
1908, Oct, loth ; 1909, Oct. 12t0, 1810
Oct. 271h;; 1911 Oct. 270h,; 19l9,0,t.
i3rd; 1013. Oct. 19th; 1911 Oct 27.
1915 Nov. 2ncl, Sleighs 'oppiared
on !Wednesday after the snow
storm of Tuesday,
LIBRARY CONVENTION,
There were nearly 40 delegates
at the 'Ifuron-Perth-(Bruce Library
convention at Stratford last Titurs
day.- Mr,' W. 0, Carson, Inspector
of .Public Libraries and Dr, E. A.
Hardy, of Toronto, were the prin-
cipal speakers, The following of-
ficers were elected; -President, J.
D. Barnett Stratford; first vice-
president, 11. 1;, Huston, Exeter;
seconu vice-president, John Clan-
cy. Cargill; secretary, Miss. L.
Johnson, Stratford, IL was de-
cided that the next piece of meet-
ing be at Stratford also. The
delegates from Huron Co. wore;
Winghanl-J H, Morton.
Ethel -W. E Sanders.,
Walton'-Jati Simpson
Exeter -1T, l Huston
Blytli-P- Gardiner
RensalS--,F.M. L. Smith.
Auburn -Mies S. Blair
Dungannon -Gilbert Gouin
Bayfield -Rev. A, Mcearlane
J oderiell-Miss 11t1. Arthur
St. 'Helens -Mrs. M. 'Philips,:
Brussels -Mrs. Jessie Kerr.
Wroxeter-M:ss 8.31 Rol in on
Soaforth-Miss G. Thompa.on, •
0/.A
1 To The New Era
Correspondents :
News wetter mailed to The
New Era in unsealed envelopes
does not come under the postal
classiHeation of 'letters' and will
inot require the special war tax
Hirth':, 31arriages ti 11t'sallis
BIRTHS.
113RtOADtlO;OT,-Tn Tu ehersnattily
on Nov. 6th, to Mt'. and Mrs Jas,
Broadfoot, a, daughter.
OAKS,(; In G;o.dettieh Townsdlp,
on Nov. 91ib, to Mr. and Mrs, Her-
bert Oaks, a daughter.
YOUNG -IN Goderich Town-
slhip, , on Friday, Nov. 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Young, a dau-
ghter. , •
HOOPE.R:-AT Wipodham, Ont.,
on November! 5th, 1916, to Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hooper, plea Josie
Elsl'cy), a 900, ,
MARRIAGES
ARMSTRONG -MOI, i ATT - At
the 'Methodist parsonage, Seaforth
by Bev. G. McKinley, 11, D,, on
Wednesday, Nov. 16ti1, 1916, Mr.
J.othet Armstrong of Stanley, to
Mies MabciMoffattOf Tnckcrsai h.
DEATHS.
CURRIE-In Goderich Township,
on Saturday, Nov, 11th, Janet 'Ru;-
•sel, wale of'Willhaan Currie aged
80 years and 7lnonths.
MAGUIRE-In Goderich Town-
ehip on Friday Nov. 10th, Mary
Shanahan, beloved wife 'of Mr,
Andrew Maguire, aged 02 years.
AUCTION SALE.
Thos Browu has been instructed by
the undersigned to sell by public auc-
tion on Ldt 1, Concession 4, Hallett,
on Tuesday, November 21st, at 1
o clock, the following: Horses -Heavy
draft brood mare 5 years old supposed
to he in foal, heavy draft mare. regia.
tered Clydesdale, 12 years old suppos•
ed to he foal, driving horse 7 years old•
quiet and reliable, 'aged driving mare,
general purpose !illy rising three and
broken, 1 roadster brood mare, 1 road
ster foal by Red McKinney. Cattle -
Four cows to calve in April, 2•cows to
calve in May, 1 yearling heifer, 3
spring calves, Pigs• -Brood eow and
9 pigs ready to wean, 2 chunks, about
60 hens and pullets. Implements -
Massey -Harris 7 foot cut binder, Frost
& Wood 6 foot eut,.rnower, 10foot steel
rake, fertilizer drill, Deering culti;vat
or, set of harrows, walking plow, scuf
iter, disc harrow, riding plow, turnip
drill„ wagon with box, gravel box, set
of sleighs, bay rack, DcLaval cream
separator, hazy fork rope and pulleys;
sling ropes, Portland cutter, top buggy
nearly new, set of double harness, set
of heavy breechings,sot of plow herr
Hess, set of single harness, halters,
blankets, etc., one second buggy, one
root palper, stone boat, wheel baarow,
emery grittier, one cross cut saw,
hand sawp, chains, hoes, forks and
other articles, about 400 bushels of
grain, a quanity of hay, seine oat
straw to he fed ou the farm, two "loads
of buck wheat in sheaf, a gueuity of
turnips, some cedar poste, some 3 inch
tile. Terme- sums of 51.0 and under,
cash, over that amount 63' month's
credit on approved joint bankable
notes. A discount of (i per Pent, per
,annum for cash .on credit amounts,
Hitt' and grain slabN, o reserve e as.
proprietor la giving u the•' -farm.
Garfield McMichael, proprietor, T,
t Brown, Auctioneer.
rite Popular Opinion in'.
Germany is Turning Now
Against Bethmann-tiollweg
HE German reichstag ses-
slon lust closed was mark-
ed latera tin
develop-
mentsed,b s g
meats in the relations be-
tween the government
ie-tweenthe:government and
the various political parties. One re-
sult was to bring out more sharply,
than hitherto the opposition of the
Conservatives to Chancellor Beth-'
mann-Hollweg.
The Conservatives represent the
old aristocratic traditions of Prus-
sia, and their social and political in-
fluence is, so great that they usually
succeeded in shaping the course of
the government. They have ever.
taken the lead in opposing all Social-
ist and democratic tendencies in the
state; and before the war one of
their chief lines ofpolicy was war
upon the Socialists ae an, element
dangerous to the monarchy and the
present order of society. Since the
war has been in progress, however,
the government has quite changed its
attitude toward the Socialists. The
chancellor has steadily acted in the
spirit of the emperor's declaration,
made just as the war was about to
begin, that henceforth he knew no
parties, but only Germans.
The loyalty with which the Social-
ists have stood by the government
GERMAN CHANCELLOR.
and helped to fight the country's
battles has been more than once re-
cognised by Betltmann-Rollweg in
his speeches in the reichstag, and he
has clearly admitted this fact must
lead to some politicalreadjustments'
after the war is over. This bas never
pleased the Conservatives, But the
chancellor has gone on his way mak-
ing friends of the Socialists and in-
viting their support for government
measures. The Conservatives look-
ed on coldly at all this, for they
saw that their beat argument for
keeping the government rigidly con-
servative was being wrested from
their hands.
Besides this, the Conservatives
have taken offence at the govern-
ment's taxation policy. They are
fully committed to the view that the
empire must collect its revenue taxes
through indirect taxation, like cus-
toms duties and internal revenue
taxes of various kinds. Especially
do they urgently insist that direct
taxes—income, general property and
inheritance taxes—should he reserv-
ed for the federal states. The huge
problem, however, of raising reven-
ues to pay interest on the war debt,
to pay pensions, and meet other ex-
penses greasing out of the war, can-
not be solved without resorting to
direct taxation—there are not
enough indirect taxes,; in, .reach to
meet the requirements of the situa-
tion.
Hence, along yap the various in-
direct taxes proposed this spring by
the government was a direct tax on
the war profits, In working out the
details of collecting this tax, how-
ever, it was found by the budget
committee that it would be practi-
cally impossiable to. distinguish be-
tween profits due to the war and pro-
fits not due to it. Hence, • an all-
round property tax of one mill on the
dollar was proposed by the commit-
tee and accepted by the government.
Some of the Conservatives finally
voted for the tax, but their two
leaders, Count Westarp and von
Ileydebrand, voted against, it.to the
bitter end: In this, curiously
enough, they found themselves alone
with the small group of Socialists
who Split off from the main body of
the Socialists last March.
Some of the National Liberals are
also dissatisfied with the chancellor
and are known to sympathize with
these attacks on hint. in proportion,
however, as the ultra -national ele-
ments' turn away from the chancel-
lor, he 1s ending all the warmer sup-
port from the other parties in the
reichstag, including the old Socialist
party. ft was acurious Unwonted
spectacle, during the chancellor's
speech of June 6, to 'see the Conser-
vatives listening with mule dissent,
along with the seceding Socialists,
while ail the other parties in the
house applauded him to the echo,
Maiming the Outpu'C.
Talk is 'cheap, but the less a man
says. the lass be awl to take back.
Letters
To Frances Flanders and. Eng-'
land.
Three cents for the first ounce
and two, eeuts for each( Additional
ounce.
All sfhouldf Ibo ad(dltessed to
Army Post Office, London, Eng-
land, from whence they, wfil be
forwarded,
Taste
Miss Etta McBrien is prepared
to take a (limited number of
pu s for
Piano instruction. r
u4tion For
reference, p
lhonei or call on Mis.C,
N. Connor, Clinton:
___-
114,444•41,444-4.044-••+4.4+++.4
•
Editorial Notes
• •
•4444+•+•+4+44444++1++N4+
Montreal City Council takes its turn
in throwing "boquets" at one another.
TheMayor of the
Eastern Metropolis
s
did not like the action of the City Cleric
and designated him"An old dishcloth
wlfom the Senate refused." It's an un-
fortunate thing when a man's "mug"
runs away with his good sense and he
sells out, his gentlemanly honor and re..
spent for the sake of catering to a hasty
temper. "Think twice before you
speak" is good advice to the fellow with
an unbridled tongue.
--•o--
Lieut-Governor Mcl' een, of Nova
Scotia, is critically 111 at his home in Hai-
ifax. Stroke of paralysis is the cause.
The high nervous tension on public men
is very wearing. Later report says the
Governor died Monday night.
l8Ositialn Wanted
A position as housekeeper -farm
:house preferred, by a young mar-
ried woman Apply to
MRS PATF.Y,
care of Mrs Ward, 'High Street
Farau to Rent
100 acres, two and a half miles
south of Clinton, on the Bay-
field Road, A brick house, bank
barn, young orchard bearing Po-
ssession April let, 1017 Tenant
can go on farm to do fall plow-
ing For particulars apply to
Mrs Wigginton, Clinton, or •
JAMES SWITZER,
Bayfield, Ont
Strayed
,From lot 24, con. 6, Hallett, a
yearling heifer with a marls on
dewlap. A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to
its recovery -Thos. Tighe, B. R.
No. 1, Clinton, Phone 18 on 165.
Wanted
A young girl to do house work
in the city of Toronto. Reply to
Box N Clinton,
Auction Sale
Ivirs, Bowe will offer her house
and furniture for sale at the pre-
mises on Saturday the 18th day of
November at 3 o'clock p. m, For
particulars see posters or applyi0
c
C. 13, BALE, Agent.
li lini; Men
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas ser -
work, EVERY MAN SHOULD 131
DOING HIS BIT. Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co., Limited,
Seaforth, Ont,
Bullet' Taxes
All taxes not pifid by the 14th of
December, 5% will be added, The
Collector will be at the following
plleeea;-Auburn. Dec. %7th; Cptn-
ton, Dec. Oth: Constance, Dec'12;
Londesboro, De. 11th and 15th.
S McCool, Collector.
strayed
Lest about le month, a white plg
about 125 pounds. Reward of-
feted. Finder will "kindly; notify,
WM. McEWAN S,an-ey
Phone 9' on 147. t•
House for Sale
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, .situated on Mary
street, barn, 71 acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
zV BRYDONE, Clinton,
Back to Ike land
108 acres Goderich township $7000
100 acres, Colborne township 5200
90 acres, Colborne township 4800
50 acres, Colborne township 2200
5 acres, Goderich limits I 1000
40 acres, Goderich township 2600
All these have good soil and
buildings and are ""real" bargains.
Write us about 'ethers. If think-
ing of making your home in the
county town, don't buy till you
see us. We can place) you at easy
prices. We are Huron's largest
dealers.
O'NEIL & COMPANY,
The Real Estate People,
Goderich, Ont.
I RANO TRUNK SYSTEM
h an�Q of Oniarie
Ni I +�
9
CANADA
The home of the Red Deer
and the !Moose.
OPEN SEASONS
DEER -November 1st to Novem-
ber 15th, inclusive
MOOSE -November 1st to Nov-
vember 15th inclusive in
some of The Northern Dis-•
triets of Ontario, includ-
ing rr'imagami, the open
Iseason is frons November
1st. to November 30th, in-
clusive
Write for copy of "Playgrounds
-The Flaunty of (Fish and Game,'•
giving Game Isaws Hunting Regul-
ations, etc , to'
C E. HORNING,
Union Station,
Toronto, Out
John. 13ansford & Son, city paeson-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A. 0. Pattjson, fetation agent
Salle»+ Coal Bails'
Let us reduce your coal
bills
We cando it bysup-
plying
su P
plying you with a coal that
lasts long, ;gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash. This coal is ,
LEHICHNALLEY
ANTH RAC ITE
Thea
Co 1 That Satisfies
It will save you motley. Give
it a trial.
Th. J. Holloway, Clinton
Fowls of all' kinds
Wanted.
PULLETS FOR SALE,
Taken at any time,
Highest Market Prices
W. MARQUIS, ()LINTON
Phone 14 on 168
House for Sale
House on Rattenbury St., formerly
occupies by the late Mrs, vVilliam
Murray, Apply to
G. D, MPTAGGART
Coal lleater for Sale
A good coal heater for sale,
nearly new Apply to
JOSIA'H RANDS,
Cooper Street
l+'ariu for Sale
Perm for sale, nontaining 55
acres of good clay loam, suitable
for agriculture or grass, being
north half of lot 77, Maitland con-
cession, Goderich, with five acres
of choice hardwood bush, and a
never -failing spring creek run-
ning through, all under 'gimes at
present, possession can he given
at once. Apply to,
WILLIAM BEDOUR
R.R. No. 2m Clinton
or phone 12 on 143.
For Sale
Property occupied by. Dr. Gan-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold setae
arately or together. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stable, 'Hard ,and soft water . in
bath -room kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply to
DR. GANDIEISS
Faris for Sale
150 ACRES of good clay land, 1%
miles north of Londesboro, being
tot 25, concession 13, 'Hullett. Two
houses, ;bank barn and driving
shed; (never -(failing well, and
spring at back of farm; silo; or-
chard; convenient to church and
school; rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms reasonable.
HOLT ZHAUER 11105,,
R.R. No, 1, Auburn.
Paintings & Paper Hanging
Painting and Paper II tnging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Hunnitord s Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
eyourPoultry
our sjpecial feed a.nd get re-
sults in the egg basket and in
thriving chicks This feed Is
one of our specialties a110 those
who use ut are its enthusiastic
admirers, Try some and notes
the improvement in paying hens. -
and groevingl chicks,
Highest Prices paid for Grain
W. Jenkins &Son
Phone 199, Residence 9 on 142
CONSTIPATiONI
THE COMMONEST ILL.
Constipation is one of the commonest
ills of mankind and one too often allowed
to go unlocked after until some serious
complication sets in.
If the bowels are properly looked after
there will be no constipation, jaundice,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
coated tongue, sour stomach, floating
specks before the eyes, etc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will keep
the bowels regular and cure all liver ills.
Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S.,
writes: "I suffered from constipation
ever since bcan remember, and for years!
had pains in the left side of the back
If I walked across the kitchen floor 1
would have to sit down and rest. That
I think was terrible for a man of 20 years'
of age. The condition of my system weal
shown by pimples breaking out on my.
face. I suffered so much pain and stiff-
ness in my back I am sure my system
was full of poison. Milburn's I,axa-.
Liver Pills have entirely cured me.
I thoroughly recommend them to
everybody."
Milburn's Iaxa-Liver Pills are 25e
a vial, 5 vials $1,00, at all dealers oe4
mailed direct on receipt of price by Tnt91
T, hluavtue Co.tLnclrasn, Toros to,,Onte