HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-23, Page 5day, Jatlual`ar 23rd, 1919,,
A belly horse, a stat lad
senor, a stubborn husband,
6Cet ;tiouas child, and a way*
rd watch, and the . worst
WAYWARD WATCH(.
.If you happen to be pres-
ant you generally bow
when, any of the first four
have arrived -,You'll 'know
it is there.
Ab4VtA
r
YWARD WATCiFI
n
dlwaver is so deceptive that
you may look at it straight
in the face and yet it will be
lying to you A11 the time
it "fools" without you know-
ing it until it is too late.
"I-IELLYAR WATCHES"
are "well made" and are
alsq "well regulated" and if
well used will prove them-
selves faithful, reliable time-
keepers fully guaranteed of
course.
WE CAN SEND YOU
ONE BY MAIL.
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
.POULTRY EXHIBITION
ENJOYS POPULARITY
Carter, Londesboro, and Shearbown
::Brothers, Floggart & Nicholson, H.
• Lashbrook, J, Nlvins, Thos. Bowler, S.
McKay, F. Woolcombe, M. Lymburner,
J S. Howrie, Wnh. Doak, G. Shaw, j hen and 2nd pullet, M. E. Lymburner;
Frank Jeffrey, Colin Hunter and John 20d cock, ist hen and 3rd pullet, Jno.
Webb, of Goderich.
Gautterien; 2 told 3 cock, ,3- and 4 hen;
• cueherel, 1 and 2 pullet, 11. P.
• iieroone,
i � hit; lra, Drown (S. C.) -1st 20011,
1st 0214, 1, .4 And -J cockerel, 3131,
Juo, L ,l, ate; 20(1 coelc, 2 and
•+ 40:41.iia b,leaK 1'41, 1 Ula .4 pale1,
l..‘,4115,: A(1111011; At. 1a, DID' � 410140411;
ra 4444x, F. Wuoleumbe, Uoder'ich.
Log no, 4e, . 1.004441 IM.. tri) -1St.
• 311:4 110w"rle.
r e uurus,
Mote (S, C,) --1st cock,
11,1 0.441, 1, 44 tutu ! 20cl.erel, 1, .4
sue .i pullet and 161 pelf, Jnu, Nlvins,
1-iutl411014,
i eglturns, Uuli.-•-1st cock, 1st het),
1 amu 4 2 4141t'et,- 1 and 2 Pullet, JUL'
uwri1,• ,
illatk. Spanish -1, 2 and .3 lien, 1st
cockerel, Jnu Howrie,
ietiuurcas, Blew: (S. C,)-151 cock -
rel, 1
hola-rel,-1 and 2 -pullet, Sheardown Bros,
Dork ]ss --1St hen, Jnu
e,
Orpulgtuns buff -1st cock, 2nd
hen, 1 and 3 cockerel, 1 and 2 ;Arndt,
Leslie Mutton; 23441 cock, 1 3 and 4
hen, 2nd ccfekerel and 3rd pullet,
Thos, Bowler, Goderich,
Orpi'ngtops, While -1St cock, 1 and
2 igen, 1 and 3 cockerel, 1 and
pullet, Hnggnrth & Nicholson; 2nd
cock. 3 and 4 hen, 2nd' cockerel, 3
said 4 pullet and 1st pen, M. E. Lym-
burner,
Sussex, Red -1 st cock, 1st hen, 1
and 2 cockerel, 1 and 2 pullet, Thos.
Bowler.
. Sussex, Speckled -1st cock, 1, 2
and 3 hen, H. Lasbrook.
Hamburgs, Black -1, 2 and 3 hen,
1, 2 and 3 cockerel, 1, 2 and 3 pul-
let, S. G. McKay, Goderich.
Hamburgs, Silver pencilled -1, 2
and 3 hen, 1st pullet, Wm. Carter,
Londesboro.
Hamburghs, Golder] pencilled -1st
cockerel, ist pullet, Win. Carter.
Hamburgs, Silver Spangled — ist
cock, 1, and 2 and 3 hen, 4, 2 and
3 cockerel and 2nd pullet, Wns. 'Carter;
2 and 3 cock, 4th hen, 1, 3 and 4
pullet, Jno Webb, Goderich.
Iiausburghs, Golden Spangled -1st
cock, 1, 2 and 3 Igen, 1, 2 and 3 cock-
erel, 1, 2 and 3 pullet, Wm. Carter.
Pit Ganes -1st cock, 3rd hen, 1st
cockerel ant 1st pullet, Frank Jeffrey;
t and 2 hen, Jno Webb.
Silkies-1st hen, G. J. Shaw.
Ornamental Bantams
Cochin Buff -1st cock and 1st hen,
John Webb.
Cochin, Black -1st cock, 2 and 3
The Dominion Government agricul-
ture department exhibit is a fine
and is attracting much attention. Tc.6
,exhibit is in Charge, df Walter Scott, of
Ottawa, and the demonstrations are
very instructive.
Mr. A. W. Tyson, or Guelph, was
the judge, and his list of awards is as
follows:
Dark Brahmas—lst hen, Jno. How-
rie, Goderich.
Langshans (black) -1st cock, 1 and
-2 hen, and 1st pullet, Jno Howrie.
Plymouth Rock (barred) -1 and 2
cock, 1, 2 and 3 hen, 1 and 2 cockerel,
1, 2, 3 and 4 pullet and 1st pen, G. J.
Shaw, Goderich; 3rd cockerel and 5th
pullet, Sheardown Bros. Goderich.
Plymouth (partridge) 1st cock, ist
'hen, Frank Jeffrey, Goderich.
Plymouth Rock. (white)—tst cock,
4-- 1st hen, 1 and 2 cockerel and ist pui-
:let, Wm. H. Doak, Goderich.
Columbian Wyandotte -1, 2, and 3
cock, 1, 2 and 3 hen, land 2 cockerel,
'cockerel, 1, 2 and 3 pullet, Staffen &
• Graham, Mitchell.
Partridge Wyandotte -1st hen, 1
and 2 cockerel, t and 2 pullet; Shear-
-down Bros.
Golden Laced Wyandottes—t, 2
:and 3 cock, 1, 2 and 3 hen, 1, 2 and
3 cockerel, 1, 2 and 3 pullet, M. E,
-Lymburner, Goderich.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-2nd cock,
• '12, 3 and 4th hen, 3rd cockerel, '211(1
',pullet, M, E. Lymburner; 1st cock, 1st
hen, 1, 2 and 4 cockerel, and 1st pul-
set, Jno. Howrie.
Silver Pencilled Wyandottes-1 and
:'2 cock, 1, 2 and 3 hen, 1, 2 and 3
, cockerel, 1, 2 and 3 pullet, Staffen &
Graham, Mitchell
White Wyandottes-1st cock, ist Butter
_hei1, 1 st cockerel and 1st pullet, Wm.
•, Doak;, 2 cock, 2 hen, 3 , pullet, F.
o !cont e,
•W o b
Rhode Island Reds (S, C.)-2 and 3
tock, 3 and 4 hen, H. P. Lashbrook,
•Goderich; 1st cock, 1 and 2 hen, 1, 2
.and 3 cockerel, 1 and 2 pullet, Jno.
Webb; ist cockerel and 1st pullet,
Wm, lt, Doak,
Cochin White -1st cockerel and ist
pullet, Wns. Carter.
Light Brahlinas-1 and 2 cock, tit
hen, ist cockerel and '1 and 2 pullet,
Wns. Carter; 3rd cock, 2nd hen and
3rd pullet, Jno Webb.
Game Bantams
Black Brested Red -1st cockerel and
Int pullet; Wm. 1i. Doak.
Rouen Ducks -1st drake and 1st
duck, Frank Jeffrey.
Indian Runner, fawn and white -1st
drake and 1st duck, Leslie Mutton;
20d duck, John Howrie.
Chinese Geese -1st gander and 1st
goose, G. J. Shaw.
Pigeons
Prillbacks-1st pair, Jno Webb.
Fan Tails -1st pair, Colin Hunter,
Goderieh; 211d pair, Jno . Webb.
Show Homers -1st pair, Colin Hun-
ter.
Flying Homers -1st pair, Wm. Car-
ter; 2nd pair, Colin 'Hunter; 3rd pair,
Jno Webb.
Jacobins -1st pair, Jno Webb; 2nd
pair, S. G. McKay.
Tumblers, muffed -1st pair, Colin
Hunter; 2nd pair, Jno Webb.
Clean -legged Tumblers -1st pair,
Jno. Howrie.
Trumpeters -1st and 2nd pair, Col-
in Hunter.
Rabbits
White Polish -1st pair, M. E. Lym-
burner.
CLINTON MARKETS
Flogs $t6.00
43c to 45c
Eggs 60c
Spring wheat $2.o9
I Fall wheat $2.14
Oats 65c to 70
Barley 90c to $1.00
,$1.25 to $1,30
11S 00
,� 6 .00 to $
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
90c to $+1.00 a bus.
Buckwheat
v
Hay
,`Rice, London. Bran
• Rhode Island Reds (R. C.) -1st Shorts
I cock, 1 and 2 hen, 2nd cockerel, 3 Millfeed
t and 4 pullet, Hoggarth & Nicholson, Potatoes
to owners of storage batteries if the
Specific gravity reading is 1.140 the
Battery is completely discharged and
will freeze at 20 degrees above zero
Reading 1.180 will freeze at zero
Reading 1.215 will freeze 20 below zero
Reading 1.275 it will not freeze.
We are installing Stahl Commutator
Rectifier, the best known machine for
recharging, and careing for storagebat.
teries. Bring your battery to us for
winter care.
Dry Batteries Spark Pings
Flash Lights and Batteries
Pratte and Lambert
Auto Paint
and
Painting
inting and
top dressing Overhauling
Garage Phone 80 Residence 140
H. PAXTAN
gT
. ..
Government Examiner for License Drivers
!� MSW KNIGHT
J. W. WOODS, A prominent Toronto
merchant, has been created a Knight
Commander , of the Order of the
British Empire, in recognition of lits
services as a member of the British,
War Mission in New York and thus
becomes Sir Junes Woods.
EXPERIENCE Iii SIBERIA
Thrilling Letter From Pte. "Ted"
Elliott, Son of Rev. O. C. Elliott.
Pte, "Ted"„Elliott, son of Rev. O;
C. Elliott, now of Toronto, who Coli-
ducted splendid services in the Bap-
ist Church here, is with the Canadian
Siberian Expeditionary Force. From a
recent letter house the following para-
graphs are taken:
The morning we entered the har-
bor was clear and bright and , con-
rary to our expectations, quite warm.
n fact, the fall season is not as far
advanced as it was in Canada. Na-
ives tell us that it does not snow in
these parts till about ; he first of the
•ear. The winter season is quite as
severe as it is in Canada, and' lasting
yell into Inlay. There are many strange
ruits, vegetables and nuts grown here
hat are strange to us, but those that
have tried seem pretty good.
Almost every nationality in the
vorld seems to be represented here.
The variety of uniforms reminds one
if the highly colored pictures in a
fairy book come to life.
I saw a little girl the other day
vho couldn't hava been older than
twelve, carrying a big bundle of shav-
ngs on her head. She was very short.
and from the top of a,loaded truck.
ill 1 could see was a pair of brown
feet moving over the cobbled' road
and .part of a thin little red cotton
skirt: I could not help thinking what
the Canadian girls of her age would
say 12 they had to do the heavy work
she was doing. Yet hundreds of wo-
ven in this country are doing heavy
work. All the cars have women for
conductors.
The poverty 0f. the .lower classes is
the most pitiable thing imaginable.
A fen) roubles a day to buy food seems
to be their whole existence. There
tre also many poverty-striken refug-
ees not necessarily of the lower class-
es, who have lost their all, escaping
from the front with only a few of.
their more valuable or necessary
noUSelhold goods.
I don't think I ever realized so
strongly what war really meant or
ever was more thankful for my own
fortunate circumstances until 1 went
through the station building in this
place. The moment you entered a
not, cooking ordor of the air seemed
to strangle you. In the waiting room.
on benches, on the Floor, tables and
even window sills, it was packed with
nen, women, children and bundles
of all sixes and sorts, and dirt every-
where On the side, the stairs led
down to another large room Here,
as in the waiting rb nt every square
foot o t of space was crowded with little
family groups, who were fortunate
enough to escape from the War zones
They are allowed to live there tem-
porarily During the day 'they form
Iona nnrnes in frons of the various
relief organizations and wait for a
meal to be handed out
One of the first things we had to
master here was the currency in use.
Apparently there is very little coin In
circulation. Everything is paper. Size
seems to have no bearing on the value
of the hill, 11 was funny to tender •t
small slip of paper in payment and
receive a handful of change back of
every size; 100 kopeks make one rou-
ble. which is about nine and one-half
cents in Canada. As there is a lack of
small currency, stamps in 10, 15 and
20 kopeks and 50 kopek bills, The
street cars here have two class and
four prices. Going one way, first class
is 40 kopeks, and second 20; the op-
posite direction is 30 kopeks, and 15
kopeks, Sure is cheap riding, the
highest price not amounting to quite
5 cents.
CONSTIPATION,
LINER COMPLAINT,
BILIOUS SPELLS.
When your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated the breath
bad, the stomach foul andsieirl and bilious
spells occur on account of thehver holding
back the bile which is so essential to
promote the movement,of the bowels
and the bile gets into the,blood, instead
of passing through the usual channel.
The only proper way to keep the liver
activo and working properly is to keep
the bowels regular by using Milburn's
Laxa-Livor Pills. They work smoothly
n do not rte weaken and gently,and we en and
gripe,
sicken as so many laxative pills do.
Mr, James P. Colter, Hartford, N.S,,
writes' -"1 have used Milburn's Laze-
Liver Pills for constipation and liver com-
plaint. At one time I used to have a
bilious spell every little while and onto
wean bed for fourmonths, Since
taking
ilia the bili
your p one spells have left me.
I have recommended Lara -Liver Pine to
many others here, and they ire growing
in favor every day."
Price 26e, a.vial at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of pike by The T. ifiI
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Chile W,.....,
'l'11r C1.l141TON 'NEW EIvA.
I was fortunate In being able IQ 1
hail' 11 Convert given to l'nglish•troop5
last Sunday, h4 adina1431 tt'Polish
l
Lady herself,. very Clever pianist, got
several other dile rmislei,tl ,u'tisis to I
help ler-give the concert. All the ar-
tists
r tists were worth top noel1 prices as
leatm4e5 for a coecerf, Another Polish {{{
lady same;, and also an English •ldy.
Fout''Czecho arli4.rs sang in quartette
They gave several 1111±1ve folk -lora
songs,. One would sing the words anti
the lust lion in Imitation of Stringed
instruments. 11. sounded not unlike the
Illwalla music, but had a dtstInctive
harmony all its own, Another Czech°,
who is a musk: professor in the•loca1
conservatory of nnlslc,'gave some vio-
lin solos that beat anything I've ever
heard to Canada, bar (10041. 111s fortune
would be made if he ever made a tottr
of Anierlca. Madame 'lalinskai gave us
the Poloadsse a
ninstruneutsl, t
-ty-
picalpical
Polis11 piece, re.presenfing the re-
surrection of the, new Polish nation,
The pipe ba11(1 11.1 i11 London seemed to
be a 'curiosity stere, especially to the
Chinks and Mongolians,
Every day -almost we get an addi-
tion to our heavy winter equipment.
We'll have to get a picture of myself
togged up as a real Siberianized Cana-
dian camouflaged by means of a fur
cap,•sheepski(1, ntoccSSinS, etc,
Births, Mlarriages d 11 Deaths
Births
DEXTER—In Hallett, 00 'Thursday,
January 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dexter, a daughter.
DeatIls
CANTELON:—In Sarnia, on Friday,
January 7th, Lillian, daughter of
1vlr. and Mrs.' Arthur Cantelon, of
Clinton.
PICKETT—In Goderich Township,
on 'Tuesday, January 21st, Lillian May,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William]
Pickett, aged 15 months
BROWN—In' Tuckersnith, •on Sat-
urday, Jan. 18th, John Brown, Keeper
of Huron Co. House of Refuge, aged
6i years, 11 months, and 27 days.
Tho 'igloo of the d ein t
Lady llendrie has Horde public a
letter endorsing the proposal of Lady
Burden that the people of 'Canada by
popular subscription donate a gift to
Princess Patricia on the occasion of
her approching marriage. Lady tlen-
drie's letter of approval is as follows:
Government House, Toronto.
January 215t, 1919.
Fo the Editor:—
Aft,er the announcement of the en-
gagement of Her Royal Highness,
Princess Patricia of Connaught, the
wives of the Lieutenant Governors of
the various provinces of' the Dominion
were asked to hold a silver, shower of
five cents and upwards in order that
the people of Canada might have the
opportunity, should 'they desire to
contribute, of sending 11 national gift
to show their appreciation and regard
for one who became endeared to . so
many during Her Royal Highness stay
in Canada, and in remembrance of the
war work accomplished by the Duke of
Connought and the great interest
which he evinced in our soldiers from
%oast to Coast, as well as the famous
Princess Patricia Light Infantry, so
dear to the hearts of the Canadians.
The collection will be purely volun-
tary and the nature of the gift will be
decided upon as soon as it is known
what amount has been collected. 1
an therefore asking the people
throughout the Province of Ontario,
through the Press, to co-operate with
one in this voluntary collection towards
the wedding gift for the Princess,
either individually or through any
organized Society or Association to
which they may belong, and this letter
will be the only intimation either to
individuals or societies.
Sir Edmund Walker has kindly con-
sentedto be the Hon, Treasurer of
the fund, e ut d and all movies should
be
sent to hint on or before February
20±11, 1919, to the Canadians Bank of
Commerce, 23 King Street West, Tor-
onto.
LENA N Nh IIENDRIE
sece0Da3WesseocootBeeeeneota4sa
Distrfct News.
9S eofiecoa1PA8 esetaatlhA'occaeosl000
AUBURN,
Last Monday' Mr, Janes Carter re-
ceived the sad news that Ids son, Pte,
William Carter of the 4th C. M,
had died in the field hospital in Ger-
many where the Canadians were after
an illness of four days of pneumonia
on the 10th, The sympathy is ex-
tended to the parents in the loss of
their son.
LONDESBORO.
Mrs. (Dr,) Young and daughter
'Clara who spent the past two weeks in
Brantford arrived home on Saturday
last.
The Women's Institute quilted six
quilts this week.
Mrs, Robert Carter from Saskat-
chewan spent tlils week as the guest
of Mrs, Ernest Adams, ,
The 101114iagetook place place lit Winni
pi?;,, Mau„ on '1'lltlreilay, Jan, 2nd,
1919 11 16145, Henrietta Irene Gaunt,
Wingitan, .(int,, to'Alr Jaln46 13ulltad,
a retiring Western fanner. After
spending a couple of days in Winnipeg
hit', old /dm Bullied left for their home
In• (utile 1141sk
Reeve I.1vingstorlI, ,of Grey Town-
ship, has beeat' laid tap with blood-"
4,14,1,1,1114in 111$ right 1rand, `Che trtu-
bre is abating. '
AUCTION BALE
Of Household effects, etc, on Sat-
urdity, January 25111 at 4 o'clock at
the, residence of Mr. Josh Cook, Ont.
ario Street, the .following: -3 buses,
If dray, 1 set of Light Sleighs, 10 yards
of chicken wire, whiffietrees, forks
and shovels, 2 bedsteads, 4 camodes, 2
mattresses, 1 s•11 of springs, 1 toilet
t
set, 3' dresser1 Singer sewing
ma-
chine, 2 couches, 1 settee, 1 upholster-
ed rocker, 1 rocker, arch pole and cur-
tains, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 parlor lamp,
3 •lamps, 2 sets irons, 1 coke iron,"1
coal oil stove, 1 coal oil can, 2 kitchen
tables, pictures and frames, 1 dozen
gallon germs, linoleum. 1'ERMS—
CASii. (loose will also be put up for
sale,
GEO. ELLIOTT JOSH COOK
Auctioneer - Proprietor
WANTED—KEEPER, MATRON AND
ASSISTANT MATRON.
Matt and wife to take charge of the
Huron County House of Refuge and
farm hi connection therewith, also As-
sistant Matron. Duties to commence
as soon as possible. Applications in
writing or a personal application (pre-
ferred) to the undersigned as soon as
possible.
John Torrance,
Inspector 1'I. of R.
Clinton, Jan. 21st,1919.- _ Clinton.
•
WANTED
Wonsan for general housework.
Libby, Ratteubury St. E.
FOR SALE
Cattle Salt. Cordwood, dry, 12 in-
ches, best, all -body rock, elm, Maple,
and Beech, no limbs. Building timber,
used lumber, various sizes.
JOHN RANSFORD
FOR SALE
Right good dark red bull, 10 months
old. This is a low set, but thick set
young bull with a good coat of hair.
Come and see isms or write,
E. H. Wise
Phone 12-615. R. R. No. 3, Clinton
MEETING OF HURON CO. COUNCIL
The 'Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Clamber, Goderich at 3
o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday
the 28th day of January, 1919. All
accounts against the County must jbe
in the hands of the 'Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the meeting of
Council
Goo. W. Holman, Co. Clerk
Goderich, January 10th, 1919.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in the Town
Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, February 7th
1 91 9, at two p.m. the business of the
meeting will be to receive the annual
Stihtenhent and auditors ,report, ',the
electing of three Directors, and two
auditors and other business which May
be considered for the benefit of the
Company. The retiring Directors are
John G. Grieve, James Evans and John
Benniwies who are ellgable for re-
election.
Janes Connolly, Thos. E. Hays
President Secretary,
FARM FOR SALE
h
The executors
of the Estate of Jo-
seph Izzard, deceased, offer for sale
10 acres in Goderich Township com-
prising Lot 37, Con. xlv, and South
half, Lot 37, Con. xiii. On the pre -
bank
house, a b
frim ho as
i 1' are 5goode
h uses
barn, pig house, driving shed, 3 good
good wells, and a spring -creek and 2
acres of orchard. There is an excel-
lent and very 1 valuable bush on each
parcel consisting of 12 acres of hard-
wood on one parcel and 15 acres of
cedar on the other. The soil is clay
105111 on the parcel Iirst mentioned and
there :tre about 68 acres fit for culti-
vation on one half of which is seeded
clown; on the second parcel the soil is
black 105111 and is excellent grazing
land. The proprety is located on a
good gravel road 3 miles from Clinton,
For particulars apply to Michael Flick,
R. R., 2. Clinton or W. Brydone, Clin-
ton.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. Robert Vint and little son, Arn-
old, spent Sunday at the (some of
Mr. Win. Love.
We are pleased to See Mr. Win,.
Johnston ollt again,
Miss L. Bone spelnt the -week-end
with her friends in Whitechurch,
Sympathy is extended to Mr, and
Mrs, Jonathan Bentley of Westfield, in
the death of their only daughter, Miss
Grace who contracted scarlet
fever.
.
Deceased was well and favos Iy
known in this vicinity, The funeral
which was private was held on Satur-
day and internment in Union Cemetery,
On Tuesday afternoon at the house
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Janes, of
East Wawanosh, Samuel Wesley
Ta -
mat, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph] Ta-
man of East Wawanosh and Olive
Helen Cowan, daughter' of Mr. and
Mts, John Cowan of East Wawauosli
were united in nsarriage by Resv • S.
P. Arinsttoltg, of Witigltans
AUCTION SALE
1
PAGE 0
arrirr.rrntt at ar. z'urm'+mr xtsas w,.
TO ONE. AND ALL
Merry Christmas
and '
.
Happy &Prosperous
New Year
Suitable Christmas .gifts. at most
reasonablerice .,-••Ties Handkerchiefs.
s ,
Scarfs, Parsons, Braces, Shirts Sweaters,
:.
Shoes�.nc➢ House Slippers, and many
other lines of really useful Only fourgifts. •
days lefttthen Christmas
so get busy and shop here for best val-
ues.
11YYPpMAKI JiliSSW,5B'e31:14N
rbig
WEidbmra'n1IO CRrtIWML9=,
Small Profits ' Phone 25.
Morn IlusiaesS
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR .LESS
i ceec vresseere na issrewmorenvioesnoxaeices.„ei menynewsi,
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The Finn of Byam & Sutter, hereto-
fore .tarrying on business at Clinton
as plumbers and iron and tin workers,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Ai: accounts owing to the partnership
are to be paid to Mr. Sutter forthwith,
All persons having claims against the
partnership firm are notified to !sand
the same to Mr. Sutter on or before
1 t th, January, 1919, after 14111411 time ,
the partnership assets will be distribut-
ed without further notice.
The business heretofore carried on
by the partnership will be continued'
by Mr. John A, Sutter.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 20-
th day of December, 1918.
R. S. BYAM,,
J. A. SUTTER.
FOR SAIF,
8 -roomed house, farnace and outer
comfortable conveniences. Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
RAW FURS WANTED
High prices paid for properly hand-
led' prime furs.
H. A. HOVEY.
Notice,
All accounts not paid by October
30th, will be placed in other hands
for collectlo" with added costs.
E, Scruton.
of farm stock and implements. Mr.
Anion 9'. Cartwright has instructed Mr.
T. Guidry to sell by public auction at
Lots t7' and 18, Con. 9, Huiiett, on
Wednesday, Jan. 29th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following: Horses—1 gray
mare rising 4 years old in foal to Bat-
-merino, 1 1 2 -year old mare in foal to
Baimerino, 1 driving horse 4 years old,
good driver, not afraid of cars; 1 aged
mare. Cattle -20 stock steers rising
3 years old, 1 S steers and heifers ris-
ing 2'years old, 7 steers add heifers
rising 1 year old, 1 heifer due at time
of sale, 1 cow due at tine of sale, 1
cow clue Feb. loth; 1 cow due in April,
1 cow due in May, 2 farrow cows. Pigs
—1 s1w with litter; 1 sow due March
15th; 6 shoats 8 weeks old, Sheep -
1 2
heep-12 Leichesier 'ewes; 6 Leichester ewe
lambs. implements. --i Deering bin-
der; 1 Deering mo'ryer; 1 Deering rake;
1 wagon; 1 set sleighs; 1 rubber tire
buggy; 1 Oliverwalking plow; 1 twin
plow; about 10 bags potatoes; 10 cords.
green wood; 250 sap pails with link an
spites, also a large storage tank; 4
'Chatihanm incubator and brooder; 1 set
scales 240 lbs, capacity, All will be.
sold without reserve as the proprietor
has
sold his farm, Terms ---All Sums
of $10 and under; cash; or over that
amount 6 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes or
3 % off for cash On credit amounts.—
Amos Cartwright, PrOpriptor; 'Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer,
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
WINTER COWS FOR SALE
Ten young cows which were,fresh-
ened between November and February.
TERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes.
34 mile south of Grand Trunk Sta-
tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor
FOR SALE
House and lot on Huron st, now
occupied by Mrs, John Scruton, for
sale, cheap for cash, Stable and shed
on property, Apply to
WILLIAM COATS, Goderich.
A Desirable Property For Sale
A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of tlse Baptist
church. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one storey cottage for sale or to
rent on Rattenbury street, west of the
English Church. 'Por particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. D, McCorvie, at the Huron
St., residence,
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought and Sold et Market Prices
Delivered free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Blank.
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 %
W. BRYDONE,'Clinton
For Sale
A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to
C. .2.Wallis.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. t•IAWKINS,�
•
FOR SAALE
Coal stove, base burner, in perfect
condition. Used one winter only, Ap-
ply to A. J. GRIGG.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
The Administrator of the Estate of
Alice M. Fowler deceased, offers for
sale the following securities at lowest
market p
n k rices:
War Saving Certificate eel
25.00
3 War Savings Certificates eaclh 100,00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000:00
'Town of Itespler Debentures 500.00
WIIliatit Davies Ltd, Debentures 500,00
Western Canada Flour Mills, Ltd,
Debentures 506.00
Dolniannumnl,on anadato War Loan 300,00
The above will be sold at rates to net
the purchaser from S55% to 74 per
Apply'ofG
R. E. MANNING. Administrator
W. BRYDONE, Solicitor.
.�'EAM
4v..zoWanted
Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery
store and get a can 6, 8, or 10
gal, .ams partly or fill them, 1 will
test and pay for each can sep-
erately, every week 5041 give
you the price for the following ' 1
week. Highest prices and a
square deal guaranteed. Cream 1!
received at Summerhill store
any day. • _-
Y n a 1120
Phone 8 on 166,
'0. F. U. License No. 8-10532.
—Cream 56 cents this week—
Our Five Rose Flour is one of the best,
We ask you ladies to give it a test.
Try a cwt. of our "White Seal,"
Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -Meal."
Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden City"
If yoll have not tried it, what a pityl
The 'Jewel' is another very good brand
A11 of these Flours we have on hand.
Since the Kaiser and' the Croton Prince
fled
You need buy no substitutes for your.,
bread.
Gunn's ' Easifirst Shortening" is A No.1
Sold by the firm of Jenkins & Son.
W. Jenkins Mon
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142
Canadian Food Control License 9-2366
Wholesale License 12-12
emsomimmemagaretenecrasse
xsmaeasemonts-
mosasommesio
PlrYj
THE DOUBLE ROUTE
MO
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
&
CHICAGO •
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains,
.4,.4.4.4, �................... r.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransfold & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
(.sod Up Fol. 2 Months
WITH PAINS IN BACK.
Pain in the back is one of the first, signs
showing that the kidneys are not in the
condition they should be and it should
be gotten rid of immediately, if neglected,
serious kidney troubles aro likely to
follow.
There is a way to "shako off" for ever
the constant pain of backache, the annoy-
ance of urinary troubles and all dangers
of kidney ills, Go to your druggist or
dealer; get a box of Moan's Kidney Pills;
take few doses and see how quickly
your backache will disappear.
Mr. Hugh Morton, Dayslancl, Alta.,
writes: -"I am glad to fool it my duty
to let you know what great relief 1 found
by using your Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
it
laid upfor two months withpains, h
was
m'' back and 1 found relief eftor havng
taken !half a box of "Dorm's." 1 cannot
recommend them too highly to anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have been
areat help to ine, "
�T'he phenomenal sttceo118 of Doan's
Kidney Pills in all parts of the worill has
brought forth many imitations. See that
you get"Doan's"when you ask for them,
Our trade mark "The Maple Loaf" in
on every box. Pries 60e, at all dealerrsn,
or mlli0onreceipt of price by The
T. bUAired on
lorontui �nk