The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-17, Page 5uxs qty, June 17th, 19'.,),(L
Tt*f CLINTON NEW ! RJ►,
IwAGE 5
Our New Line is
VICTROLAS and
VICTOR RECORDS
The above goods may be
seen at our Store. We would
be pleased to have you call
and see and hear for your-
self.
In addition to our already
large stock of Records, we
will get New Victor Records
the first of each month.
We have at present a large
stock of Red Seal Records
to choose from.
Dealers do not have to col-
lect the new tax on "His
Master's Voice" products, so
if those who paid the tax to
us will call we will cheerfully
refund the sante.
W. I IMO
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
'home No. 174w; Residence i74J
s RI
1'
GWAY'S TEA
---Ace--
Delicious and
Refreshing
India and Ceylon
Highest Grade Five
O'clock Tea
Try a Package and
be convinced
W T O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone a8
Fresh Fruit Daily —
-logs
3ggs
Butter
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat $1.15 to $1,201
Hay $19.00 to $20.00,
Bran $45 ton
Shorts , .. $55. to $56
Millfeed $50.1
Potatoes $2.00 bag l
i
MARKET REPORTS
$19.00
45c to 46c „ewe your head feels like
60c a basket of broken
$1.95 to $1.98
85c to 877cc bottles—you need
40c to 45c
PRESIDENCY BALLOTS IN
CONVENTIONS.
— ITTERLY HELPLESS
FROM ST. VITUS DANCE
ts, O, Pe
No, of
Year, , • • Nominee 13' Hots
1864,.,,Lincoln ,..,, . , . 3
1864 Lincoln 1
1868.' ,Grant , . ..
1111711 Grant 1
1876.. ,ilayes 7
4880.... , .Garfiield . , ,, , , 36
1884 Blaine 4
1888.,,...Hlrrlson 8
1892.. ,...l'larrison 1
4896 McKinley 1
1900..„ .McKinley
1904...,..Roosevelt
1908. Taft 1
1912....,.Taft 1
1916.Hughes 3
1920 ......Harding 10
*Acclamation.
1*
1st
Births.
LAVIS-1n 'Clinton on Wednesday,
June 16th, to Mr. and ears. Bart Levis,
a daughter.
MAIR—In Goderich 'Twp., on Mon-
day, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Mair, a daughter.
QUIGLEY-1n Clinton on, June 15th
i to Mr. and Mrs, A. Quigley, a daughter.
Marriages
WATT—KERR—In Clinton on Wed-
nesday morning by Rev, D, N. Me -
1 Coleus, Miss Mabel Kerr to Mr. Thos.
!Watt, both of Clinton.
LIVERMORE—STEPIiENSON — In
Clinton on Saturday, June 121.11, by
Rev. S. Anderson, Miss Grace Alice,
i daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Steph-
enson, to Mr. Gordon Livermore, of
London, son of Mr. lleni'y Livermore of
Clinton.
MAIR—COLE—In Wesley Methodist
church, Clinton, 'on Tuesday, June 15th
by Rev. D. N. MaCamus, Flossie Jane,
only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Cole, to Mr. .inhn Stewart Mair, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Thos, K. Mair of Clin-
ton,
DOHERTY—rnuWARD—At Trtniti'
Methodist church, Bloor st., Toronto,
on June 12, 1920, by Rev. E. E. Howard
assisted by Rev. Newton Powell, Ruth, a
daughter of Mrs, Howard and the late
E. S. Howard, to Captain William J.
Doherty, R.Q.A., son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Janes Doherty, of Clinton, Ont.,
and grandson of the late Mrs. Joseph
Chidley.
Deaths
CARRiCK.—hn Goderich on Friday,
June 11th, Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carrick, aged. 14 years.
MASON—In Detroit, Mich., on Sun-
day, June 13th, Thomas Mason, former-
ly of Clinton, aged 90 years.
EAST—en Clinton, on Saturday, June
12111, William Last, aged 65 yayrs, 2
months and 15 days.
For advertising purposes an inventor
has patented a wheel to be erected
in moving water and turned by it, dis-
playing advertisements painted on its
blades,
Wh
A new reflector for incandescent 1
lamps is made of two hollow quarter 1
spheres, so linked together that the Largest S.ie of Any Medicine in the World.
light can be thrown in any direction. SoNererrwttrs to C.a.d.. to tore., ZSc., Soc.
Stomach or bowel dis.
order poisons the blood
and thus irritates the
rest of the body,
Q
•
J
ai
a
vw:
Read Them, Every Week.
NEW ERA WANT ADS.
The Most Interesting News in The Paper
WHEN there is an emergency to meet, when a
need of business or the home presents itself,
quick, decisive action is demanded.
There are innumerable occasions when there is
imperative demand to accomplish a desired object
fi at once and to do it in the most efficient 't'rey with
maximum return and minimum expense. The se-
curing of reliable household servants and help of all
kinds. Getting,the right kind of capable experienc-
t end employes for office, mill, store, shop or factory.
Selecting high grade representatives to secure add.
ed volume of business. The renting or buying a
home. Choosing investment chances that aro pro-
fitable and sure. Finding a job° that is pleasant,
congenial and that holds possibility of advancement -
era increased return. Restoring lest articles of
value.
Phone 30. • Ask for the Want Ad. Man.
lee
The Sufferer Restored to Health
Through the Use of Dr. Wil.
Hams' Pink Pills.
St. Vitus dance a disease of the ner
ves brought on by a morbid condition
of the blood. It Is a common disease
with children and attacks girls more
frequently than boys, Irritability is
frequently one of the first signs noted,
The child frets it is quarrelsome, and
does not sle.ep well. The jerky move-
ments tint characterize the disease
come n{ little, later, The patient becomes
pale, lanquid and often constipated,
The limbs and sometimes the whole
body jerks spasmodically, and in sev-
ere
ewere eases the power of speech is affect-
ed. Such a child should not be allowed,
to study but should be kept quiet, given
a nutritious diet, remain out of doors
as much as. possible, and above,- all
things given a course of Dr. Wilhelm
Pink Pills to build up the blood and
restore the shattered nerves, Without
this treatment the trouble may become
chronic and the patient u life-long suf-
ferer. The value of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in cases of this kind is shown by
the following statement by Mr, Frank
J. Scriven, Acton, Ont., who says: "In
January 1917, when I resided at 4111 -
ton, Ont., my daughter Gertrude,
then aged -.fourteen, had a bad attack
of rheumatic fever, which left as its
after effects a severe attack of St. Vitus
dance. For weeks she was confined to
her bed under the doctor's care, She
was entirely helpless being unable
to. even hold a spoon to feed herself,
Fora time site lost the power of speech
almost entirely and only with great dif-
ficulty made herself understood, The
twitching of her muscles was so bad
it was painful to see her, After a long
time and taking a lot of medicine, she
seemed to improve, But she did not
seem to get along as she ought to, In
November, 1917, we removed to Acton
and in January 1918, she was again
confined to her bed with St. Vitus
dance. She was again in a terrible state
and quite helpless. She was under a
doctor's care and while there was an
improvement she was still very ner-
vous did not look well and was always
tired. In May .1918, we decided to try
Dr, Williams Pink Pills, and see what
they would do of Iyer She took them re-
gularly according to directions and aft
er taking several boxes'there was a de-
cided improvement, After a fprther
use of the pills she is now as healthy
a girl as you would wish to see. She is
fat, with a fine healthy color and is
strong and lively, The neighbors to
whom she is well known remark on the
wonderful change in her appearance
since taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Both her mother and myself are con-
vinced that the pills have done her a
world of good as she is now far healther
then Nye at one time thought she ever
would be."
Fur all trouble due to poor blood and
week nerves there is no other medicine
can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. You
can get these pills from any dealer in
medicine or by mail, post paid, at 5o
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from
The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Monuments of Bravery
The government of Canada is now in
possession of' eight sites in France and
Flanders whereon memorials will be er-
ected to commemorate the victories
won by Canadian soldiers during the
war with Germany. These sites have
been acquired by the governments of
France and Belguint and have been pre-
sented to the people of Canade. They
will be associated with greet battles
which. will be known in (history under
the following names:
1 St. Julien, a battle which Inas fought
during the month of April 1.915 and
also known as the second battle of
rpres. .
2 The beak. of Passchendael, a battle
which extended from the 22nd October
to the 17th November, 1917,
3 The battle of Observatory Ridge,
sometinmes known as the battle of St.
Eloi, which extended. from May until.
June in the year 1916.
4 The battle of Viny Ridge, which
took place on the 9th of April 1917,
and continued till May 3 following.
5 The battle of Arras, which took
place during the' mouths of August and
September, 1918, -
6 The battle of Bourion Wood, which
took place on Septeniber 27, 1918.
7 The battle of Courcelette, which
was part of the great battle of the Som-
me, fought during the months of Aug -
LIFT CORNS OR .
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
,A
Don't eufferl 'A tiny bottle of
Freezone costa ixtt a few cents ttt any,
arms store. Apply a few drope on the
corns calluses and "hatd akin' on hot.
tom fiif feet, then lift them off. 6
;When Freezono removes corns Iron the
toes or callu:ee from the bottom of leery
1,1, skin ' " with is left Rink ttnd hehlth y,
and neve' �orbz tar dsi §r-ilritetsiy
est and September, 1916.
Parliament place $500,000 111 the
estimates hist year for the purpose of
these memorials but very little hos ns
Yet been done towards the erection of
them; indeed the government has not
decided upon the form these memorials
will take, A special committee of Pat9ia-
lnent has been appointed to deal with
this question. It is air undertaking
which deserves the best thought that
caro be given to 1t, An admirable mot-
ive inspired tite governments of eel -
ghee and France In securing these
grounds to provide perpetual 111011u -
menta to the valour of. the Canadian:
soldiers, so -sharers with then; in the
victories won over a powerful enemy,
These battlefields will become the
shrines of thousands of Canadians In the
years of the future, Their names will
be an inspiration to the youth of this
Dominion for 'all time. it will be the
wish of the people of Canada that the
memorials in whatever farm they are
erected, shall be ennblematice of the
spirit of the Canadians who died ..on
those fields worthy monuments to the
memory of brave )nen.
TREASURER UPHOLDS
GOVERNMENT RECORD
Hon. Peter Smith and Andrew
Hicks, M.P.P., at Picnic in
Hay.
Kippen, June 11. Many ;forme/is
from here attended the U.F.O. picnic
in Peals Belts' -Grove on the Zurich road
this afternoon. It is estimated that
2,000 people were present from the
country for many utiles around. Sports
were provided match between the Hen -
sail and Chiselhurst teams resulted in
favor of the former.
The speaking was presided over by
rule. Wickens manager of the Sterling
Bank, Hensel!. Speakers were And-
rew Hicks, of Centralia, U. F. 0, mem-
ber for South Huron and tion, Peter
Smith, Provincial Treasurer.
Mr. Hicks U.F.Q. Whip, spoke es-
pecially.of his work for the Hydro
Commission at Niagara. .
Mom Mr, Smith in an admirable
speech In which he did not indulge
in abuse of any mall or party, said he
btelieved much larger revenue could be
secured from timber and mines. He
defended the Compensation Act for
the old official cleks and claimed that
about 70 of them would be superan-
nuated and their places left unfilled.
He also commended Premier Drury for
not allowing a bill to be Introduced to
Increase the sessional indemnity of $1,-
400 though he claimed that maty mem-
ers did not save anything out of it.
Though the Cabinet was made up of
green meat, he thought they had done
very well.
Changes in Luxury Tax
as Proposed to
Parliament
Ottawa, June ie.—important chang-
es in the luxury taxes are pending in
the House, Last night Sir Henry Drayton
minister of finance indicated some
changes he intends to propose. In brief
they are:
(a) Boots and essential articles of
clothing to be taxed 15 per cent on
the excess, instead of 10 percent on
the total selling price.
(b) (Expensive furniture walking -
sticks and expensive china to be sub-
ject to luxury tax. 'They are not pre-
viously included,
(c)- Exemption limit increased on
furs, coats, caps, muffs, neckpieces,
robes and rugs.
(d) Modification in the tax of
sporting goods, velvets, velveteens, lace
and braid ribbons and carpets,
Sir Henry did not give formal no-
tice of his proposed amendments. This
will be given later. He also made it clear
to the House that the taxes as' laid down
in the budget speech would be still in
force for the present.
"Nothing said tonight," he declar-
ed, "will alter the present law unfit the
resolutions Have passed the I•louse."
Consideration of the proposed chang-
es was deferred until Thursday but the
procedure aroused some criticism, Dr.
Clark of Red Deer queried the minister
of finance if the budget proposals were
to be taken as serious proposals. Now
the ntinister,wp giving a whole list of
alterations in detail.
To this Sir Henry replied that no
changes in principle were proposed.
Certain luxuries were to be included,
which were omitted in the original rec-
ommendations. 'Certain modifications
were proposed in deference to resolut-
ions received.
Changes in Candy Tax -
The changes proposed In paragraph
3 are as follows:
Candy and stihstitutes for candy a tax
of 10 percent on ail candy and confect-
ionary except on original packages and
original labelled pieces, bearing the
name of the manufacturer on the pack-
age or labels, retailing for 100 or less;
also confectionary described and known
as gross goods as sold to children? ' at
one cent 12011, These exceptions 1101
10 apply to candy at any time when sold
by the manufacturer in buik. 00
chewing gum or substutes therefor the
We 15 redneed trait 10 percent to
percent,
Further suggestion will be titsde later.
with reference, to pianos organs, end
other wirsleal instruments.
It IS proposed to increase the tax
on automobiles ,adapted for passenger
M. selling at 63,000 each to 20 per
tent,
Liq
RegardingTaxQn6101On15 duorecisions the re-
$olun ldng ro
2 percenttioprovper igltlionfor onan spiritsinc, ease lune1
juice or fruit juices, tinctures and med-
icines and perfumer es the tax is held
10 be cumulative, It is• proposed that
this tax shall not be cumulative; that
'there shrill be only oneoadvance on the
present rates for the line juices pat-
ent medicines of $2 in place of $4,
.A reduction is also proposed to be
made 011 imported medical or medi-
cated wines, vermouth and ginger wines
patent and proprietary medicines con-
taining not more than 40 percent of
proof spirits from 30 to 20 percent.
It is proposed to abandon the present
stamp taxes ,now collected on patent
and proprietary medicines` perfumery,
etc,
Some Boots Exempt
Other changes include the exemption
froth all taxation of boots for luntber-
mee, fishermen and miners. Furs will
be taxed 10 percent instead of 20 per-
cent as originally provided.
Clocks and watches in excess of $10
will be taxed. Tax on Oriental rugs re-
duced from 20 to 15 percent, Ten per-
cent on corsets in excess of $5; knitted
sweaters in excess of $15.
Playing cards sold at $24 per gross
packs or less are to be taxed 15c per
packs; from $24 to $36 per gross packs
tax is 25c a pack.
Cigarette and cigar holders pipes,
smoking sets, etc are brought under
the heading of jewelry, taxable at 20
percent, as are gold and silver amounted
pens and pencils, pocket knives, hunt-
ing and bowie knives etc, silver and gold
deposit ware, etc.
A branch of a departmental store or
any firm or corporation whose chief
business is dealing in Jewelry, will be
required to take out a license and pay
a tax of 10 percent on total sales,
Chautauqua Program
July 13111 to 16th are the dates ar-
ranged for the Summer Chautauqua, to
be held on the Collegiate Institute
grounds under the auspice's of the
Girls' Auxiliary in aid of the Hospital.
The canvassers will call upon the
citizens of Clinton and the surrounding
country during the next few weeks and
it is hoped they will receive the sane
generous response as heretofore.
'Chautauqua is an educational nmove-
ment. For what would you sell your
education? Chautauqua brings whole-
some entertainment, good music, in-
spirationalassocia-
tion
ocia-
n thes
s irationa! lectures,
p
tion with men and women of high ideals
great achievement and good character.
The program for ?tie week is as fol-
lows;—
FIRST DAY•
Afternoon—Concert:Wiltiani Shake-
speare Quartet. Baritone, Soprano,
Violin and Piano. Individual and En-
semble Offerings.
Evening—Prelude by William Shake-
speare Quartet. Lecture: (Illustrated)
"Six Years in the Jungle," Carveth
Wells, London, Eng , assisted by Mrs.
Wells, who will appear in native cos-
tume.
` SECOND DAY
Afternoon: Musical Concert. Lec-
ture; "The Canadian Woman in the
World to day" by Miss Constance
Rudyerd Boulton, of Toronto.
Evening: Musical Concert. A great
evening's entertainment by P:unahas-
ika's Pets. These arethe most won-
derftii trained animals and birds upon
the platform, This is not a mere
vaudeville turn, but an entertainment of
surpassing merit.
THIRD DAY
Afternoon: Concert by the Wagner-
ian Quartet, of Boston, with Miss
Augusta Cooper, 'Coloratura Soprano,
as soloist. Vilin, 'Cello, Viola, Piano,
A program of the Highest merit,
Evening: Concert by the Wagnerian
Quartet, Lecture" Seeing Life Whole"
Win. H. Stout, President of the Inter-
national
nter-
nationl Chautauqua and Lyceum As-
sociation. Purposeful, inspiring, en-
tertaining,
FOURTH DAY.
Afternoon: Concert by the Old Song
Singers, Rendition of Quaint Old
Favorites in •tine Costumes of Ye Olde
Tymes. A program of Artistic Beauty
and merit,
Evening: Prelude by the Old Song
Singers. Lecture: "The Dominion and
its Destiny," Rev. Dr. Robert Nor-
wood; of Philadelphia, formerly of
London, Ontario. Ail who know Dr.
Norwood will anticipate a rare treat,
An inventor has designed a periscope
for locomotives to enable an engineer
to watch his train for signals and the
track tor some distance to Hie rear,
In 21,000 flights covering about 303,
000 stiles by British civilian aviators
last year there were but 13 accidents
in which only two persons were killed,
A Swedish engineer has invented a
steals boiler with tubes that rotate,
keeping tate water in contact with all
sides of the hot passage acid the steam
in the denten. - —y____..-,—
' For. Sale,
1 Bay Marc; 1light wagon; t cutter,
1 pair light dray sleighs; 1 set single
harness. Wilt be sold 'together or se-
parately. Apply to Mrs, Wm. >ast,
Pilo -cots street, '
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Of
CLEARING LINES
Every Line a "Money Saver"
Misses School Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, clearing lines at $2.98
I 1 _
25 pairs Men's Heavy Boots, black or tan, special clearing
price $4.50
Men's and Boy's Caps, clearing lines at 50
5 doz Men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to 16%, special clearing
price $1.75
MEW
Look for Special Sale Price' Tickets
Plumsteel
stall Profits Phone 25.
Wanted
Tame Rabbit skins any kind, any
color. For prices and particulars see
or write. et. A. Hovey, Clinton,
Centro Huron Liberal Association.
The .annual meeting of the Centre
Huron Liberal Association will be held
at Cardno's Hail, Seafort , on Tuesday,
June 22nd, 1920, at 3 o'clock p.nt. A
good attendance of the Liberals of the
Riding is desired.
Michael Murdie, President.
Jas. L, Killoran, Secretary.
For Sale.
7-11. Massey Harris binder for sale.
Almost as gond as new. Apply to The
New Era.
Garden Party.
Under the auspices of the Bethel
Sabbath School to be held on Mr, Her-
bert Cox lawn Con. 7 Goderich Twp.
on Wednesday, June 23rd. Admission
20 and 40 cents.
Notice.
Field Crop Competition, under the
auspices of the Centre Huron Agricul-
tural Society. For further information
secure it from S. B. Stothers, Agl.
Representative, or from the Agl. Sec-
retary, A. J. McMurray.
Men Wanted.
We have openings fora few good
reliable men to work on Threshing
Machines, Tractors and other work.
The Robt. Bell Engine &Thresher Co.
Ltd., Seaforth, Ont,
A Chance of Your Life.
To secure a roadster gelding, sired
by Templeton, he being a son of Peter
the Great, the dam Eva B, with a record
of 2.16. Not having time to train and
care for him 1 offer him at a price you
can clean up some money. Get busy
and write at once or apply at Lot 22,
con. 2, Tuckersniltit, L.R.S. Edgar Butt
Kippen.
—
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No. 2, Hullett, 2 miles from
Clinton, Teacher with Normal train-
ing. Duties to commence at Septem-
ber. Salary ,$700 or over. Appli-
cations to be in by June 12th. Apply to
W. A. Dale,
R. R. No. 4, Clinton.
GOLDEN GUINEA
(20738)
Enrolment No. 5275 Form 1
Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable,
Huron Road, three miles west of Sea -
forth, and go to Commercial hotel,
Clinton for noon; then by way of Buren
Road and liolmesville to Oscar Tebeett's
for night, Wednesday.—By way of Mait-
land concession to John Durst's for
'noon; then to Benmiller and Huron
]toad to. Wilmot lfaackes' for night.
Thursday.—To the seventh concession,
Goderich Township, to Fred, Picknrd's
for noon' then to Harold Graham's, nin-
th concession, for night. Friday. --13y
way of 'Telephone Road and London
Road to Newman Garrett's for noon;
then to liis own stable, Huron Road,
for night, where he will remain until
the following Tuesday morning.
G. W. Nott, Proprietor and Manager.
DUNIIRE GARTLY
(922f'9
Enrolment No. 5275 Forst 1
Monday. --Will leave his own stable
Huron Road, 3 miles west of S,eaforth
and go by of Huron Road and Sea -
forth to Jerry Stapleton's for noon then
north to Jerry O'Ha•a's for night.,
Tuesday,'—To Snell Bros., Kinburn,
for noon; then to Andrew Flynn's for
night. Wednesday.—To Ezra Durst's
Base Line, for n1o0n; then by way of
Summer Hill and 16th concession to
James leerguson's for night. Thursday.
--By way of Huron Road and Cut Line
Eldred Yoe's for noon; then by way of
ninth concession to Robert Cluff's for
night. Priday.---'By way of Bayfield
Line and 2nd of Stanley to James Jack-
son's for noon; then to Pied Pepper's
west End Tuckersnith, for night, Sat-
urday.—By way of the second conces-
sion to Broadfoot's Cornet, theft to
Elcoat's tomer and Mill Road to Dave
Peppte's for noon then to his own stable
for night, where he 1vi11 rantain utntil
the following Monday morning,
11 "1N. Nett, Prop., Dominic Reynolds,
,Manager. ,; g . u,-„ 4.itifIR}'03116 114
ros,
SSora) litnritit'ss
House For Sale,
7—room house, with hydro, town
water and furnace, in good repair, 34
acre of land, apply.
at New Era Office
For Sale.
8 -roomed house for sale on Huron
street. Apply to Mrs. J. McIlveen.
For Sale.
A Square Piano, Fisher Make, in first
class condition, cheap for quick sale,
Appy to II. Bartliff,
Spirella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in this
locality, Having become agent for Clin
ton 1 will be pleased to fill all orders
placed. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kennedy,
Ontario Street, Clinton.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE,
Victor Feed.
We have a quantity of Victor Feed
for Hogs and 'Cattle, which will take the
it ' impossible
I, ce of Shorts asisfor ua
place
to secure Shorts this season. Try nom..
of this feed and we feel sure you will
like it, .
Also In our stock is a quantity of
Feed Flour, and Mixed Chop, As these
two lines are good value at file present
time we would advise an early purchase
(laving procured tine agency for the
Swift Otlnadlan Co., we are prepared 1,
offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage ant,
also all brands of this Company's Fer-
tilizers.
ertllizers.
Regarding Spring Seeds our Stock,
includes the following Red Clover,
Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa,
Timothy, aslo Timothy and Alsike mix•
ed.
There are a few barrels of the Pura
Cane Molasses left yet.
W.Jenk ns&8ont
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
i: TRACE
!! V'll a3h1.
isA to l5
BETWEEN
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
"15 CHICAGO
Unexcellja Dining Car Service,
Sleeping Z17s on night trains and
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Hornlnr
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passes)
ger and Ticket Agents, phone S,7,,
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
When Your Livor
mines Sluggish
sh
Yotir owe is
Become Cotsstipatecl.
Constipation is, without a doubt, the
commonest of all the ills that mankind
is at]lieted with, and one if neglected
will cause no end of trouble and sickness
The way to keep yourself in gone
health is to beep tiu' liver active and
working properly' bv the use of hid.
burn's Laza-Liver Pilin.
Mrs, 31.. Weinman, Ortllia, Ont.,
writes:—"From a child T was nlwayn
very 'badly constipated, and I eat well
remember, when quite young, my tether
giving 9)0 senna' tea nearly every morn-
ing, and I goat to dread it,
"After taking Milburn's J.,a?ra-Liver
Pills for awhile t nun not troubled with
constipation any more."
Milbur'n's Lana -Liver Pills are 2Se,
1481 at all drag/hits or dealers,' of
Debited direct on recet, at rice by Thu
T. Milburn Co., L1aitcu, .reroute Ont,