HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-14, Page 5Thursday, Oct, 74th, 1920,
THE CJ.1NTON NEW EEA.
Page Five
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2'HE GREATEST LIVING TENOR
will be in Toronto on September
300. There will be people in
'Toronto who will hear him, but
it will cost them from $4.00 to
;50,00 for a single seat, but he.
WILL SING FOR YOU
in your home exactly as he sings
before the -tremendous crowds at
She Opera or on the concert plat-
form,
HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS
slaty can do this for you, as
Caruso sings exclusively for His
Master's Voice.
A stock of Caruso Records
always on hand. Call and select
some
W. II. ll[LLVAF
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 574 j
SPECIAL
For Saturday
----o--
Fresh
0Fresh Sausage
Fresh Salmon Trout
Baked Pork.
Corn Beef
Beef Hoof
Sweet Potatoes
Peaches
and
Grape.
LW. T. O'NEIL
]THE HUB GROCRE
Phone H
I/LAMM RIIPORTS
$gfig'c $18,50
Rutter 56 to 58
Eggs 57to5S
into ...... ,.a ..as 11,95 tt!91.98
ta 117
Saki 40a is 490
tliickavheat . 15.15 to 04.20
119.00 toWas112S
ton
Oissth $55, to 1.56
6hJtr1es9 150.
Potatoes 12.00 bag
EOZE
You are set
experiment•
tag when
you MO Dr.
owes O1nt-
>meas for Eczema and Skin Irrlta-
tfons. It relieves at ones sad grader
idly beats the skim. Sample box Dr.
Oases Ointment free it -yon mention thin
,dyer en0 send 2c. stamp for posted/a. 50e. a
as2 all dealers or Edmonton, Beteg dl Co.,
limited, Toronto
Sinn Feiners detained in Londonderry
prisons wrecked their cells, smashed
windows and shouted republican songs
until the disorder was suppressed by
troop
CULTIVATEHABIT Or
SENDING IN MEWS
One of the things that ought to
become faxed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era thenews items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news ,and any neighborhood or other
items that will be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends.
'Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing, if you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, it is probably because that or-
ganization looks after such natters
better.
Write your items and send them
In when possible. Or telephone
thein to No. 30, but please don't ask
That long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as It not only re-
quires much time, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never wait
, till late on Thursday to send an item
that can
be sent In days before.
The New Era telephone number is
' 30 and at nights 95. Fix them In
• your nilnri
..a,4.Nr
Foals Lost
about 11:
"We bad never used Zarn-Buk before
but would feel lost without It now,"writ s
a grateful Ontario mother, Mi's, T, G.
Miller, of Winona.
" Wbilst at play," she says, "my tittle
two-year-old laddieran up against across -
cut saw and gashed his forehead badly,
" As we happened to have a box of
'Lam-Buk in the house I got it down and
applied a dressing to the injury, It
speedily soothed away the pain,
"After treating the wound with
Zana -Bak twice daily .for three days, it
healed so well that I was able to leave
off the barolages, There's not even a
scar now, thanks to Zam-Duk,"
Our files hold thousands of, similar letters
confirming the wondrous soothing and healing
power of Zion Bust in Cuts. Burns and Scalds,
and for ending obstinate attaoles of Eczema,
Poisoned Sores ]ringworm, Ulcers, and Piles,
There Itneed of a thoroughly reliable anti•
septic healer like Zam-Buk in every home. It
ensures safely from festering' and blood -poison ;
prevents little sores from davelolmtq into ob.
stivate and chronic skin disease /.am-Buk has
medicinal properties never associated with any
ordinary
ointment qt orsalve and it's purely
herbal.
Get thisunique
healerZsm 55akto.day l Of Druggists
o.
and Stores, Sec., or Zen-Buk Coy,. Toronto.
uk
HURON COUNTY -II
NEWS IN BRIEF
Hensall—The trustees of our public
schodi intend ;shortly ,matting some
little improp'enteuts in one of She
roosts in the way of getting better
light, the want of which has been felt
for some time, particularly on duel or
cloudy days.
groom. They will reside on the
groom's hoane farm,
Stephen Twp, -Mr, John Stephen has
sold his farm on the 54th con.,
Stephen. Mr, Jacob Messner has pur-
chased the So -acres, known as the
Stephen homestead, and Messrs, Jacob
Willer( and Wilfred Desjardlue have
purchased the other 50 acres. P05 -
session In both,sases given next March
Goderich—lin event of much inter-
est to Goderich people took place at
the Baptist parsonage, St. Thomas, on
Tuesday of last week, when Mss Lilian
E, Whiting, of Crcderlch, and Rev, J.
Elmer McQauley, pastor, Ui the Code -
rich Baptist church, were united its 1
marriage by Rev. Mr, Turnbull.
Colborne Twp.—On WedMesdty, Sep
tentber 29th, a very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'John Young, Loyal, when their
daughter, Mildred, was united in mar-
riage with Frank J,, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Wilson, of Carlow.
Goderich-Mrs, ER. Watson and Miss
Laura Watson left Wednosday afternoon
for Watertown, N. Y., where they will
in future reside, Miss Edrieanne and
Mr. Harry Watson have aiready been
there some weeks.
Howick Twp.—Mr. Oliver Galloways
barn on the if6th con., of Howick was
destsoyed by fire on Monday evening
of last week, Shortly after dark Mr.
Galloway went to the barn with the
lantern to do fhe chores', and while
climbing up into the hay Blow with
the lantern on Isis arm, he slipped and
fell to the barn floor. The sudden jar
caused the lantern to explode, and in
an instant the whole inside of the barn
was in flames.
Seaforth—The remains of the late
Edward Garrow, of Cobalt, were
brought here for internl'ent, the funeral
taking place from the home of Isis
brother, Mr, Robert Garrow, to the
Maitlandbank cemetery,
Exeter—A car driven by Mrs. Fred
Bloomfield, Exeter north, collided with
Dr. Ward's car on Sanders St., and the
doctor going north on Main. Consid-
erable damage was done to the doctor's
car.
Goderich—Councillor Humber is pre
paring to move his jewellry store to
the vacant stand in the Bedford block.
The stove is noteworthy from the fact
that the (lumber business has been 27
years in the present stand in the Mc-
Lean btock,
Hensall—It is expected that the
statue part of the monument to our
fell;;* heroes, will soon be here and
ready to put in position on the base
which has been ready fora number of
weeks.
Colborne Twp.—At Maplewood Farm
Carlow, on Wednesday, October 6th,
the marriage was quietly solemnized of
Letitia, elder daughter of Mr. and M'rs.
John Gallagher and Arthur Charles
Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. George
Clark, of Harrington West.
Goderich Twp.—Mr, Albert Harrison
has sold his farms, one on tete 4th con„
and one on the 1st --127 acres in all—
to Mr. Harry Baker, of Clinton. It is
understood that the new owner pians
to make changes at the lake farm look-
ing to the summer resort trade, Mr.
Harrison will take a rest for a while.
Howich Twp. -The news of the death
of Erie Martin of the Township of
Howick, came with a shock to his many
friends in the district where he resided,
He had been to Gowanstown in the fore
noon of Tuesday, Sept. 14th, deliver.
ing stock and in the afternoon he and
his brother,. Whitney, had brought in
a load of barley about 4 p.m. and as he
stooped to fasten the sling to unload
he said he felt very sick and asked
Whitney to get hint a drink with ran
quickly to the house and soon return-
ed, but found Eric had suceunied.
Walton—The store of Richard Pratt
has been sold to Walton Farmers' Club
who gets possession early next Spring,
Hensall—Mrs. Jas, Sutherland cele-
brated her 85th birthday on Tuesday of
last week. Although having reached
such a ripe old age, Mrs. Sutherland
enjoys very good health, is bright and
takes a deep interest in everything
about her,
Drysdale—A very interesting event
took place at St. Peter's R. 'C. church,
Drysdale, on Tuesday, Sept. 28111 tyheu
Miss Juliet Charrette, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, 13. Charrette, of
the Sauble Line, south, became the
bride of Mr. Armond Denomy, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Regis Denonty, of the
Sauble Line, north, Hay Township. Miss
Annie 'Bedard acted as bride's staid
while Mr. John Denonty assisted, tete
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
g
Rheumatic alt.
tic
��j�'
Capsules
Have brought 9pd
health iso half-n-rrifllion
dufforeree
A leet{lthful, money -saving remedy,
well k own for Afteen years, pre-
scribe 1 by doctors, sold by drug-
lats, 1.00 a hex, Ask our agents
q trial package.
e.
' r for a free g
kw
e
r
t.
((p. Tdrnn 0
m letotis 142 Hine VV ,
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p
LOCAL AGENT .-- J. E. H0V1rY
RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
Can Only Find Relief by Enrich-
ing the Blood
Rheumatism is a disorder of the
blood. 11 attacks people when the
blood is overcharged with acid and
impurities, thus setting up inflamma-
tion in the muscles and joints. Wet
weather or cold weather may start
the tortures of rheumatism, but is
not the cause. The cause is in the
blood and the blood only, Victims of
this malady have every reason to
fear the first dull ache in the limbs
and joints, followed by sharp pains
through the flesh and muscles; these
are the symptoms of poison in the
blood which will shortly leave the
victim painracked and helpless.
There is only one way to cure rheu-
matism, and that is through the
blood. Linaments, hot applications,
end rubbing may give temporary
ease, but cannot possibly root the
trouble out of the system. That can
only be done by the rich, red blood
which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make,
The new blood drives out the poison-
ous acids and impurities, and the
rheumatism disappears., If you are
a sufferer from this painful malady
begin the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and see stow soon the paths and
stiffness of the joints fade away,
leaving behind new energy and new
hesttie
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any tnedicin•e dealer or by
mail at 5o cents a box or six boxes
for P2.50, from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
The Abandonment of
Rural Life
III Citi ! N►1111 III oi I iII►IIP , ►�►� :
('�''� YINMNI/reG rlgNiln 1
•
a 4�wyJ"I��C�-y�� �^�
'BAKING.,iOit'gDER, �r
NOgi lilt fir,i7�
111111t11
Il.i\io.r.►flII�II5Ii II!!4 ' �k'I!I I .
III„il�`
II 111111
MADE
peaNQTaWINa'DNIO�A1
Unties.
it is frankly recognized by those who
are studying the problem that some-
thing must be done to make country
life more remunerative, attractive and
satisfying than It is. The market gar-
dener and farmer must have cheaper
and better transportation, and more
direct lines of communication must be
established between the producer and
the consumer, so that middlemen will
not make greater profits by speculation
than the producer makes by hard toil,
Do not suffer
another day with
Italitng, Bleed-
, Ing, or rotrud-
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment "iv ll relieve you at once
and afford lasting benent. 000, a box; all
p
d fere, or Edmanson, Alden & Co , Limited,
onto, Sample Box free if you mention this
per and enclose 20. stamp to pay postage,
What is the matter with country
life, its occupations and am,$e-
ments, when so many are abandon-
ing it for the lure of the city, with
greater attractions of an artifice'
kind, but with less of leisure aad
independence, and that close com-
munion with Nature which has been
so intimately associated with high
ideals and great characters? Such
questions as these are prompted by the
ever -decreasing rural population of
Canada and the United States, The
drift away from the country is con-
stantly increasing in volume until it
itas become a real mcnaele,
The announcement of the Census
Bureau and the ulban populatiofl of the
United States is 54,96,100, as com-
pared with a total rural population of
50,970,000, stakes disquieting reading.
In spite of the good roads movement,
rural free ;nail delivery, the telephone,
the motor car, improved labor-saving
machinery, the installation of all mo-
dern conveniences in country homes,
fine churches, consolidated schools, and
well -furnished community centres, the
exodus from the rural settlements has
continued, and the end is not reached
yet. The census of 1920 shows that
rural life is not as much in favor as it
was itt 5910 waren the rural population
exceeded the urban by about 7,000,000
the figures then being 49,348,883, in
the country sections as compared with
42,623,38.3 -tis the cities.
These figures are opening g tip
grave questions of an economic nature
for discussion, and while these direct-
ly apply to the United States, the facts
are much the sane In Canada. if the
drift continues away from the cultiva-
tion of the soil, how long will tite
country continue to produce food for
the multitudes in the cities? .1t is
'admitted that agriculture is the basic
industry of national prosperity, and that
if this declines •tate whole economic
and financial fabric of the country is
affected adversely, yet, notwithstand-
ing tuns, I e depletion of rural life con-
O 0.0000000000000
O O
O TEMPORARY RATE OF . O
O MOTHERS' PENSIONS 0
at
ing the week, to their pupils, upon
the dangers to be met with in every -clay
life. The waste of lire loss, as well as
the dangers to the person from play-
ing with fire, the necessity of remov-
ing rubbish to prevent possibilities of
even incipient fire, the need for proper
provisions for safety of pupils in case
of fire in the schools, these are all to be
dwelt upon,
The proclamation of the Lieutenant -
Governor notes that the great bulk of
the accidents recorded, Whether in
homes, factories or upon the streets,
are of a preventable kind. Every ac-
cident is a direct loss to the commun-
ity ant every fire bleeds the treasury
of the province, even though it be an
individual loss, of that'witiclr can never
be replaced, Every dollar of destt'uctibn
by fire is a dollar which cannot be re-
placed. Every loss of life or *alb is a
loss which is a sacrifice to modern rush
with so possible offset.
The child who runs across a street
without looking for cars from both
directions, the careless pedestrian who
cuts across the streets at any place and
at any angle in place of at the recog-
nized crossings, the criminally careless
smoker who tosses unextinguished
cigaret or cigar butts where fire is al-
most sure to start, the equally crimin-
ally merchant who alion boxes and ex-
celsior, packing and old papers to clog
up alleyways, staircases and cellars—
one and all should take heed,Loss of
life and loss of material wealth in this
fashion are a drain that even this
wealthy country should not be called
upon to pay.
O 0
O The Ontario mothers' pension 0
O board has adopted the following 0
O temporary flat rate: O
O City 0
O Widow with five or more chil O
O dren $55 per month; widow, 0
O with four or more children $50 0
O per month widow with three or 0
O more children, $45 per month; 0
O widow with two or more chil- 0
O dren $40 per month, 0'
O Country. O
O Widow with five or more coil- 0
O dren $45 per month widow with 0
O four or more children, $40 per 0
O more children, $35 per month; 0
O widow with two or more chil- 0
O dren $30 per month. 0
O About 1,000 applications for 0 Ij
O mothers alfowances have been 0
O received by the pensions hoard 0
O The principle of the act is ' 0
O that the allowances paid to those 0
O women eligible under its pro- 0
O visions shall be sufficient to en 0
O able the mothers to provide pro 0
O per home life proper food and 0
O clothing for their children. O
O Before the commission can 0
O accomplish its ends looel boards 0
O must be appointed, the appliea- 0
O tions for allowances passed up 0
O on by them, the reports of the its 0
O vestigators received and the a- 0
O mount of the allowance to be 0
O paid decided upon by the eotn- 0
O mission, O
O O
o 000 00000 O oo o
1tlittTHS,
GOVIER-•--ft s Londesboro on Sun-
day to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Govier, a
daughter.
Kerr—In Clinton on October 13t11 59-
20 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr,
twin daughters-- (one still born).
This Is Safety Week
No amount of urging of "Safety
First" can be too insistent. Eveey week
throughout the country, there are cases
which would never have arisen had the
`Safety First" motor been carried out,
It is not unnecessary, therefore, that
emphasis should be placed once again
on the need for the "Look and See"
policy, and for toe insistence of life
carrying out of every precaution to pre-
vent accident of any kind.
The Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario
has by proclamation set aside the week
of Oct, 10-16, as "Safety Week" and
special stress will be laid upon appeals
to the teacihing staffs of the schools of
this province to dwell particularly, dur-
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If yeti 'don't see the "Bayer Croes"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin only an acid imitation,,
The "Ten.yer Cross" is your
only wa
4
of knowing that you are getting geneitia
Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen year" and proved safc by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Canada,
:Handy the boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sired ".Boyer" packagee can bo
had nt ch'sig stores.
Aspirin is (lir, trade (nark (registered
in Canada), of Mayer Alanufsictare of
Afonorteetieaeidester of Salieylicacid, ,
While it is well 'crown that Aspirin
means Bayer ntanufaotnro, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Cor(ipatty, Ltd., will bd stamlrejl
PILES Are Caused Ear
Constipation.
There are few complaints more common
than piles, and scarcely any which
cause more trouble, annoyance and
misery.
Piles may be classed under four
headings --external or protruding, in-
ternal, bleeding, and blind or itching,
but no matter under which heading they
come, the cause can safely be put down
to constipation, and the cause must be
removed before you can expect to be
rekeved.
Do rat allow your bowels to became
constipated. If you ere in the un-
fortunate position of Mit having a
free sod natural movement every y,
we-arould advise you to use Mdburn's
Iars-%aver Pills. They will rest21ate
the law of bile to set properly on the
lever, this. meows yt the constipation
and Ulf its allied ailments. They are
.mall and easy to take, and do not' gripe,
weakener mitten.
Pries 28e. a vial at all deakxe or
;torted direst os -receipt ofprice by The
T. Miiiewa Or,. Leashed Torotrtn Ont.
THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUN-
ICiPAL BOARD
TELEPHONE R(CitEASE
IN THE MATTER of the Application of
the 'Commissioners for the telephone
system of 'tie Municipality of the
Township of Goderich for authority
to increase the charges foe telephone
service.
APPOINTMENT FOR l0EAR1Nl
The Ontario Railway and Mualcipal
Board having directed Francis Dagger,
Esquire, Telephone Expert to enguire
and report upon the above [natter,
doth appoint Tuesday, the Twenty-
sixth day of October A. D, 1920 at
the hour of a quarter past one o'clock
in the afternoon at the Town Hall in
the Tower of Clinton, for the holding of
such enquiry, at which time and place
all persons interested in ties matter and
desiring to IN heard 1130 ijireelesl io at-
tend. rt "s5,i'.5'w'ny't.i"9°t s f�il,ya..
Dated at Toronto this Fifth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1920.
If, C. Small.
Victory Bonds.
Advices indicate that the amount of
Victoxy Bonds available for purchase
front the Committee is now compara-
tively small—only about half what it
was a month ago. When those o1 hand
are sold it Is impossible to say what
the next development may be but in-
dications are that the, price will ad-
vance, Persons having money to invest
in these securities should not delay.
Those not paying income tax should
secure bonds of 1919 issue,
W. Brydone,
Auction Sale.
Auction t n sal e of House and Lot and
household effects on Huron St,, Clinton
opposite J. Cunningham's on Sathrday,
October 23rd at 2 11,511., the following:
1 Happy Thought Range; a cook stove;
2 hcatet's; Tabies; Chairs; Dressers;
beds; Spring and mattresses; dishes and
granitwnt'e and other articles too nuns-
erous to mention, house con-
sists Of 7 r'ooilsS in good re-
pair with 'g acre of good garden land
with number of fruit trees. Terms of
S2 e—Ito ehot e fects—tali On
.! orfs d f �,
house and lot, 10% of purchase stoney
wait their choral teak; >utirk the, on day of sale, balance in 30 days, Geo.
w
g Elliott, Auctioneer. Miss Elizabeth
"Bayer Cross;' Whitely, Proprietoress,,
CLEARING LINES
We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur-
ing the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of mer-
chandise in every department regardless of present day values,
Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with
special price tickets attached and every one is a money saver";
A few pairs of Men's High top
heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7
and 8 to clear • om% C 5®
at $6
Alr assortment of odd Imes of
Misses and Children's tine and
heavy shoes clear- +V2 50
ing et .
1 HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE"
WORK BOOTS AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS ATS
RIGHT PRICE 1
Children's heavy cotton vests
and drawers, for fall wear
• clearing price 50c
at
A few Ladies Sumner para-
sols worth $2.00 $1.00
to clear at , . .
Hair pins reg5c pack- 5
age, Special 2 for. , ,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES IES HOUSE
DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL AT
CLEARING PRICES
1
Plumsteel Bros.
mall Profits Phone 25. More Mashies
TOWN OF CLINTON
Assessment Revision.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Asseessulent
Roil for the Town of Clinton will be
held in the Council Chamber, 'Clinton
on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, 5920 at 8
o'clock p.m, for the purpose of hear-
ing and determining complaints against
the Assessment. Parties staving busi-
ness at the Court are requested to at-
tend at the said time and place.
D. L. Macpherson, Clerk,
Auction Sale.
Of farm stock and Implements. Mr.
Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell
by Public Auction on Lot 42, Con, 2
(West End) Tuckersmith on Tuesday
Oct. 26 1920 at t o'clock the follow-
ing
HORSES—I Driving horse, 5 years
old; 1 sore) driving mare, 3 years old.
COWS,—t cow, 8 years old, due to
freshets May 1; 1 cow, 7 years due to
freshen in May; 1 cow freshened Sept.
ist; 1 cow 4 years old supposed to be
in calf; 2 steers, 2 years old; s heifer
rising 2 years; 5 yearlings; 4 Spring
calves HARNESS AND IMPLEMENTS—
t set double harness; (set single har-
ness, nearly new atop buggy, nearly
new; t open buggy;' a democrat; t set
disc harrows; 1 Deering Cultivator; t
Deering Drill; 1 Oliver Riding plow; 1
Fleury Plow; a Stuffier; t low waggon;
t cutter, nearly new; t old cutter; i
robe; 1 rug.; t oil cloth rug; t Hamilton
incubator; 1 Imperial Oxford cook
stove. —TERMS; All sums of $10 and
under cash; over that amount 10 mon
the credit on approved joints notes. A
discount of 5 per cent off for ascii..
Thos, Brown Mrs. Edward Walters
Auctioneer Proprietoress
o,�, MIAIL CONT ,ACT
'-1C➢15i`.•�.�i:tir:: corrin _`:;�'`'.-
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa unto noon, on Friday, the
12th day of November, 1920, for the
connveyance of His Majesty's Malls ona
proposed Contract for four years six
tines per week,Orer Londesborough
No 1. Rural Route, from the Postmast-
er Gener'al's Pleasure.. Printed notices
containing further information as to
conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen anti blank forms of Tender may
be obtained at the Post Office of Len-
desborougb, Blyth, Clinton Walton,
Auburn, and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector; London,
'Chas. E. H. Fisher,
Post Office Inspector
Post Office Inspector's Office, London,
1st October, 1920.
For Sale
On North side of Bond street, good
house % acre of land, electric light,
town water, stable, a few apple, plum
and pear trees, On Soutar side of Band
street a good house, suited to a small
family, town water, good garden and
Lott trees. Apply to Henry l ipeemoge
_•r•�,•• - +-vim' Ciinfoit,
A Chance of Your Life.
To secure a roadster gelding, sired
by Templeton, he being a son of Peter
the Great, the dant Eva 13, with a record
of 2.16. Not having time to train and
care for him 1 offer frim at a price you
can clean up some money. Get busy
and write at once or apply at Lot 22,
con. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S. Edgar Butt
Kippen..
Farm For Sale
Lot 10, 13. R. N. Con, Stanley 163
acres more or less ,is offered for sale,
Apply to N. Sundercock
R. R. No. 1, Bcucefieid
phone 15 on 621, Clinton.
Houso for Sale.
8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom,
hot air furnace, town water, good a
gar-
den and chicken !rouse, Apply toW.
S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St
Farm For Salo
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
farts; of 025 acres in the Township of
1lullett, located about 25A mites front
Clinton. The fare is web bunt on,
fenced, and watered,
(wells and fowling
spring); ' the soil is good and Ina good
sate f cultivation,
ei Apply to
J, W. Elliott W. Erydone,
..u, Clinton.
Robe For Sale,
A black Galloway robe, full size, in
good condition, Apply to
R. Warrener; Mary St,,
Lightning Rods 1.1. 1
Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod -
ed can have then( done with good satis-
factory, Rods "An 18 solid copper wire
cable," by Applying to Roy Tyn-
dall phone_8_011 607. R. R. No. 3,
Farm For Sale
Lot 31 con. 7 tlullett; choice 100
acre farm good building, well watered
good hardwood bush. Possession any.
time. For further particulars apply to
R. J. Watkins
R. R. No 1 Clinton Phone 640--6
For Sala
8 -roamed house for sale on Murat(
street. Apply to Mrs. J. Metls'een.
For Sale.
Two size roomed houses err Freder
ick St. near the new Flax MCI, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B. Hale.
FERTILIZER
J
When sowing your Winter Wheat fig
sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Ferttllz
er. Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate"
is especially suited for Winter Wheat
and any quaatity of it may be secured
at our Elevator.
1
Give us a call before disposing od
your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we ark
paying highest market prices. 1.IJ
W.Jenkins&Soi
FLOUR A/W Flus -
Phone 199 Residen¢q 131.
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
06.00 to Winnipeg
Plus teat Per mite Beyond
AUGUST 9th, I 5th, 16th and 58th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus-
ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor,
Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch"
ES,
AUGUST 9th and 16th froin all the
stations in the province of Ontario and
Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up.
tergroye, Toronto, and East.
AUGUST lith an! 58t11, from all 160
stations in Ontario, Toronto and West,
Full information from any grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Hornlsg
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passes..
ger and ticket Agents, phone S9
A. O. Pattison, station agent.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve PBIis
A FRIEND TO THE AGED
As the years creep on the heart be-
comes weak, the circulation poor, and the ,
vitality on the wane. Little sielmesses
and ailments seem harder to shake off
than formerly, aril here and there evi-
dences of a breakdown begin lo appear.
r 's Ifrm't
lin
e
when N
Ian is the
I,z1'n
This
nod Nerve Pills will prove their worth
in strengthening the entire ey+terra.
Mrs, James Perry, Rethnvs, Alta.,
writes: ---•'Seine months rico 1-w'ns not,
feeling well, my heart hothead nut quite
a lot, and my whole spat ern seem' d e amt of
order. 5 sent, and got two ],,,xis of
Milburn's heart and Ni.rve Mils. I
took them ,for it few clays, :and my, what
n. change there was in Mit, and wiron I
hall taken the two boxes I bit. 55,1 ntunh
better that I quit them. Now, 1 take
them rat Intervale, and 1 Rat fine al-
though 72 yearn of ego."
Milburn's , heart and Nerve Pills
aro 50e„ a box at a.11 dealers os' mailed
direct on receipt of price by 'Ctrs T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.