The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-20, Page 51r8day,j4tfbrilftry, 20th, 1919,
Norrwrromorromrsreorr,
W.N2=044,440g4P4,5740140MV44PITOW*Vr. ,t4itt1tAlitir.1.11VrAVIrtgrallagitatt=fit% irsaintymagavoegagg,aectr7y
HVE AGRAVATITIB
A 'balky horse, a stat led
°tor, a stubborn husbpuul,
a fractious chip, and a way-
ward watch, atict,the worst
is a WAYWARD WATCH.
If you happens to I3e pres-
ent yo fi generally know'
When any of the iirSt four'
have arriVed—You'll know
it is there.
A "WAYWARD WATCH"
however is so deceptive that
you may look at it straight
in the face and yet it will be
lying tio you. All the time
it "fools" without you know.'
kg it until it is too la.te. . •
"HELLYAR WATCHES"
are "well made" and, are
also "well .regulated" and if
well used will prove them-
selves faithful, reliable tipie-
keepers fully guaranteed of
course. `'
WE CAN SEND YOU
ONE BY MAIL.
9/. IL DAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
....T.M.M.111011Sfraftle=CigSsm.OG
. -
.L1NTON MARKETS
Hogs Sl6.50
Butter 43c to 45c
Eggs 42 to 43c
Spring wheat $2.09
Fall wheat
Oats 05c to 70
.Barley 90c to $1.00
Buckwheat $1.25 to $1,30
Bay $16.00 to 518.00
Bran $40.00
Shorts $45.00
Milifeed $50.00
Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus.
igt
."' ..". .r., • , „i;
Fill weAfgL
° ht of tea i,*
:,everypackgt
es . p ea 99
r61 ED,‘ t
Sold only in Sealed packages
. „
32rf
r AA' runt:, ,r -ASP
t4titite . fp+ es'e3q•ea
•tv
WITH TITh Oft UHCHRB
spiisii,c9,•atottiiiesciassessiaiestoossw,41
Wesley mama.
The Pastor will occupy the pulpit
morning and; evening next Sunday.
The League enjoyed ft very tine
paper..kiym by. Rev. Mr. Snowden,
and a Rittriotic. reacting by ;Miss Ella
Rutledge,
Next Monday night ±11 e will biive
debatesolved, that., itwould; : be
in the best interests 'of the Canadian',
people to •prohibit foreign immigration
for period.of, three years. The -affir-
mative Will be taken • by 'Freda Wallace,
Stanley', Jackson • ,a4c1,-;•••(4,,e,,,•pegi-
, lave •by Leona Nediger.. and, Norniiiii
Holland.
On Friday night the -niid,, vi1i ter...
Sunday School ,-entertai 11111 1•1 t was ,
great success. All enjoyed to tlfe1911
the supper and a sociable time in
Wesley Hall after which Mr, S. B.
StotherS .of the Agricultural Depart-,
men t delighted si -good., audien ce, -in
the School room of. the Church by
showing them moving pictures of the
School Fair, Agricultural Fair and the
Clay Belt of New Ontario.
Baptist Church
The Pastor's subject for the morn-
ing commencing at 11 a, 111. will bei—
"What True Prayer may Cost," the
5th of a series.
The evening service commencing at
7 p. m., the subject will bet---"Preach-
tng of the Cross—Poolishness".
The sleighride and business meeting
of the Baptist Church has been post-
poned to February 28th.
Willis Church
The Pastor's subject in the morn -
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE OTTAWA
• SIR HERBERT B. AMES, Chairman
CAMPBELL SWEENEY, Vancouver SIR GEORGE BURN, Ottawa
'JOHN BLUE. Edinenton W. M. BIRKS, Montreal
H. A. ALLISON. Calms'
HON. GEO. A. BELL, Regina
JOHN GALT. Winnipeg
GEO. M. REID. London
RENE 1'. LECI.ER.C. Montreal
SIR J. DOUGLAS HAZE/4. Se J.
W. A, BLACK. Hardee
HON. MURDOC1CMcKINNON.Cleariettetown
For Information)
REGARDING,
War -Savings Stamps
ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE
BRITISH COLUMBIA . . . . Rose 615 Metropolitandibulling, Vancouver
ALBERTA . 218a 8th A West, Calgary; 142 Tegler Building, Edmonton
SASKATCHEWAN ' 803 &Colima-HUI Building, Regina
MANITOBA 501 Electric Railway Chambers, Winnipeg
THUNDER BAY Room 410 Grain Exchange, Fort William, Oat.
WESTERN ONTARIO . . . 361 Richmond Street, London, Ont.
CENTRAL ONTARIO 34 Toronto Street, Toronto
EASTERN ONTARIO Victoria Museum, Ottawa
QUEBEC' 160 St. hones Street, Montreal
NEW BRUNSWICK 89 Prince William Street, St. Jobs
NOVA SCOTIA Metropole Bending, Hollis Street, Halifax
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Provincial Building, Charlottetown
O.H.M,S. 11P,;,11`11,ZTd.,;:.74,7T87ki:Tz./.Av!:&E.:.„V::::,.,..
37
ImIRMAIMI
11812=718431tEkE18111VMU
41W
ink "The Apintle John", the 3rd of a
tird evening Airs. (Rev,) Hsnsil
will 'be present and give an. addres on
ton, of ,GodetIch, tPresbytery President,
"A Woman's Part -in Forward Move -
Ontario Street Chur*Cr7".
'Everyone is invited to come to the.
League next f Monday 'night when the
Citizenship '• Department will put. on
the -programme. Rev. Mr. Hogg will
:Address the League and a splendid
'musical programme is being prepared
The Pastor will preach both morning
and evening on Sunday .next.
The pastor will take for. his evening
subject ."Life's Lost' Battles."
." TheUnion Prayer meeting will be
te417..in Wesley Church next week.
•
' • - • St. Paul's
Rev. Canon Hill will conduct service
as usual on Sunday. '
No wordhas been received yet when
The new rector, Rev. (iCapt.) McKeg-
aey will be here.' •
Willis Church
The Sunday School will have a treat
next Sunda:v.- The lesson will be put
on the screen and it will be in one
big class. •
CHURCH NOTES
The congregation of Duff's Church
Walton, has increased Rev, Mr, Lun-
dy's salary by $100, action being taken
at the last annual meeting.
After more than 52 years of service
as a clergyman of the Church of Eng-
land', Yen. Archdeacon Richardson,
Rector of St. John's, London Township
and St. Luke's, Broughdale, is retiring
from his prachial charge. Born in
Halifax, N. S., in 1843, he graduated
in, arts told theology at •King's College,
Windsor, N. S., in 1864. The greater
part of active service to the church has
been given in London, where he was
rector for 22 years of the Cronyn Me-
morial church before being appointed
St. to John's, 20 years ago.
Rev. J. D. Richardson, '61. A., pastor
of the Empress Avenue Methodist
church, London, has accepted a call to
the Petrolia Methodist church, and
will undertake, his new duties there in
July, Mr. Richardson will succeed Rev.
Dr. R. W. Knowles, who is going to
take charge of the Devine Street Meth-
odist church, Sarnia. •
At the oflicial meeting of the Meth-
odist church, at Varna, a unanimous
invitation was given to the pastor, Rev,
R. L. Wilson to remain another year.
At the meeting of the Quarterly
Official Board of the Methodist church
' Gorrie, on Monday a unanimous invita-
tion was given to Rev. Mr. Kerr to re-
mote on the circuit for a fourth year.
Rev. Mr, Kerr made a suitable reply and
accepted the invitation.
he
7
Are asking the Ladies of Clin-
ton and vicinity for a shower
of fruit and, pickles for the
Clinton Hospital. The Hc&e
Committee. will be at the os -
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
States.
1912—Toured Ontario.
1913—Led the Opposition forces in
the "Naval Blockade" in Parliament.
1914..Co-operated with Sir Robert
Borden in the "Councils of War."
1915—Maintained a Parliamentary
Truce in House during war session.
1917 --Was asked by Sir Robert
Borden to enter u Union Government,
but declined, •
Led the Opposition forces in the
'general election, in opposition to the
conscription issue. Opposition wag
defeated, and Union Government elect-
ed by large majority. Sir Wilfrid per-
sonally was eleceted in his old seat of
Quebec East, but was defeated in Ot-
tawa.
1918—Led the Parliamentay Lib-
eral Opposition to the UniOn Govern-
ment in the 'House of Com mons.
1910—Dled in Ottawa, Feb. 17.
READY FOR HOME
The foltowing letter from "Ted"
Rigsby shows him quite ready for home
'Dear•Dad,-We are proceeding from
Scappa Flow to Rosyth, to give leave,
Al. last the drought is at an end, mid
a few gathering clotlds appear. At
present we are steering out of Dun-
cansby Head. John-o'-Groat's is far-,
ther, away' to The westward from us;
with, its white., lighthouse and white
,stone yard and ..beildings„ a ..very or -
'ding „light for spell ti iiiitoriety as it
possess., Yesterday reeelyed a very,
kind . letter, grottoInoiti Sit 'Clpiele$ 'Manton
in- reply to one' 'of 11"tow- Weeks• itgo
regarding my, demobiliiatiOn. , He Will
ho.. In 'London about Jam 31'c-tr.-anti will
make personal, 'representation on my,
belisf.' If. that doeSn'.t stir utr-The
dry bones, liThat ;wilt? 'Of some" 20,-
000 men already dettioilited, two-thirdg
are policemem pne'clritii'ls a 'foreman
pital to receive donations,on in a tobacco ,.. •'factorY." If thheydt4otild let
a lot of us chaps, go' 'wo on't need
' ' policing they Would show a lot more,
sense. I will b'e glad to rhsign at any
Fri d a, 3T9 Feb.. ,
home to Iny Wife, and that Isn't too
lime, eh, Whitt? Well, I am Q11 my way
.
. bad a prospect aftet,guarding the home
fleets since I do notknow how, long.
"I get about E35 from the navy,
besides a 81 2 prize and blood money.
This will see me home, I hope; then
a job and it bottle of my own, I have
volun leered for the Nat tiind ill MY
natural life to Wer tny soul-eaSe out
for a lot of ingrates. I 'will light hi
my own country .and there only; once
is enough,
'"To -morrow -tit gIit.. with a bit of
, .
hick, I alight to.,be down at Basing stoke, on the main line going WeSt,
1m v..1pEl ik IRAWAIRINIMMIRIIMINFAM ' i May he farther, ,Aild next. cfay-,,ilew
i ar s— wi be ,hotne. .4, never was
.. .,. ' .
so glad to go On leave •any time, or
t AIIYWItere
j.
Space. Donated 13y
1.1 IC"AXM
THE: • CLU'ITON
... N. VV: ER
"Christmas wasn't half bad, but we
did IOW tlpjtg ham, w
me
atte the lie§t-of 411'(•.•111:ftiix.',-Ilfalf4"
leatt4 1.71.10t,
t Wit 1
...Ai.- I have the -w,ih
iiikop and
eel on the ,ja;,,oup.. With iove, your
• I,: S.
• • •
• . ,
‘,000.1iioesOl!.4sPO'';`,9it1k,n,,r.v.•,`Ift'”*.•°
TwnwdCotir3i
• GODERICH
The kiwi', council has engaged, Jack.
JolihSton.as policemen at. the .sum of
,„
SO5.0 a year with a' bones .of $50. at'
the end of fie year. Mr. Johnsion„is
taking the tilace of Walter Moore, who
resigned his position here to take a
Position .under the Government.
SOW is in New Ontario' on his new job,
For 1918 in the Town of Gode-
rich the death rate is the highest It
has „ever been Tit the history of the
town, Mere being 81 deaths last year,;
78 births and 21 marriages. The two
latter are also the highest yet.
The Minitel meeting of the Board of
Trade brought out a largenumber of
the business men of • the town. The
President G., L'. Parsons, reviewed the,
operations of the past year, induct-
hig .the successful reorganization .of,
the board, which now has a Mem-
bership of 150, with revenue ade-
quate t6 ,the .needs of 4 live orkanlak•
Hon, The board has at present in
band a•number of projects of a pro-
gressive mature, including a movement
for better lake transportation arrange-
nients for Goderich. Officers for. the,
coining yearwere elected as follows:
'Pres.,. G. 1.. Parsons; vice-president, H.
J -McGaw; Secretary, G. E. &borne;
treasurer, Wm. Ctonpbell. Executive-
CoUncil—C.' L. • Moore, J. 11, Hume,'
W. II, Robertson, Canon Hill, T. G.
Coupon, Mayor Wigle, T. ft- Mitchell
and M. G. Cameron.
BLYTH
itdr. H. A.' Thomas wits in atten-
dance at a - meeting of the Ontario
Railway felegraphers held in London.
Turnips has been selected for the
Field Crop klompetition to be put on
by Myth Agricultural Society this year.
Mr and Mrs. J. J. McCaughey an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
Id, Mary 0. to Mr. Geo, E. Blake, the
wedding to take place this month.
At Amity, Oregon, on January 241h,
1919, •Robert. McGowan died in his
85th year. The above was one of the
pioneer settlers in the Township of
East Wawanosh, settling on lot 40,
con. 2. Almost 30 years ago he sold
his farm to Mr, R. G. McGowan and
with his family moved to Portland,
Oregon. For some years he worked at
building. The last years of his life he
spent on a beautiful farm in William-
ette Valley, Oregon. Mr, McGowan
leaves to mourn his loss, his widow in
her 86th yeartthree sons, Anson on
the farm, Howard in Portland, William
in Washington, Frank was killed in 13,
C. a few years ago in a railway acci-
dent, leaving a S011 'II0 fell in the
great war; two daughters, Mrs. Wyatt,
on the adjoining farm and Mary at
home. He leaves one brother, Alex.
in Payette, Idaho, and one sister, Mrs,
H. McQu'arrie, of Blyth.
HENSALL
While drawing a large load of logs,
George Smale, who is a teamster for
Thomas Welsh of this village, had the
misfortune to slip off' the load, on ac-
count of the wheel dropping into a
deep rut. In falling he broke his knee
in three places, and had to be convey -
d It will be a number of
weeks before he will be able to leave
his room.
Pte, Blake Nesbitt, who enlisted front
Toronto and has done good service,
has been here for a few days visiting
his parents.
The young people held a dance in
the town hall on Wednesday evening
last.'
The shed committte met on Wed-
nesday last to devise ways and means
for the erection next year of a large
shed for the Presbyterian Church. A
large quantity of material will be got
on the grounds in readiness.
A. Murdock is fitting up his block,
formerly known as the Buchanan block
for dwelling rooms in the east sec-
tion.
It is rumored Hensall is again likely
to have a newspaper.
Sergt. John Petty, who enlisted with
the Irish Fusiliers of Toronto, and who
served a couple of years, was home
during the past week with. his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lock Petty, of the town-
ship of Hay.
Pte, W. Sangster, who early in the
War enlisted with the 161st Huron Bat-
talion as a Hensallite, and who was
quitti severely wounded returned here
late on Saturday evening,. He and
Sergt: Petty, both !Neu!l boys, were
welcomed, me, songster will otain
make his home with his aunt, Mrs, J.
Scott of this village.
Services on Sunday last were well
Attended in all three churches, ilmthe
Presbyterian churOtt, Mrs. Hamilton,
at. president of the Presbyterial As-
sociation, for the carrying on of home
and foreign mission work, spoke very
nbiY'
Rev. J. H. Dyke, at one time an
assistant Methodist minister here, sold
now giving lectures on health in the
interests -Of the -Muskoka Sanatorium
gave an illustrated address in the Cowl]
hall on Tuesday evening. The lantern
Slides were good as was also the lect-
ure throughout. His many old friends
were pleased -lb meet
Miss Gt'ace liorton, of Tuckersmith
'Who. has successfully taught music in
.this Vicinity .east ttf liere,left on Mon-
day last for ,Saskatcliewon to take
charge, of a music 6Iass in to town near
Saskatoon, where her sister is teach-
ing in the high school,
The.Masons of Zurich.Lodge enjoyed
the visit of the district deputy grand
master of South Huron distHcL No, 4,
in the, person of Mr. Rorke, of Cliti
ion, when the second degree was put
on by the °dicers, of the lodge, The
district deputy grand master was much
pleaSect with' the manner in which the
wot•k was given. The brethren all re-
paired to the New Commercial Hotel,
where a splendid baliquet was enjoyed.
Thd attendance was largo, and a most
excellent literary mid musical program
IPS carried out,
T, 0 Soynt of the lint of Joynt St'
Caldwell is iii Toronto ordering fur-.
nishings for their new store,
Coal ,dcaterS have been furnishing.
their. ctistemers, with tots ,ofPOtil dttr-•
ing the pot !odic or tW0f;
PAGE 0
Stratford. lftirald makeS reference to
MonktOn efirtesPondent to the
LoNDEspoRol, itienenensoinuatelansconancantanniscomistosonsts.o4tenstaaentioncrasensantatorroassursimineneatancione
Stock I akiar.ig Sale
•
cio„,,ing upall brOkag !Ines befOre 'starting on no -tither year's final -
out :iiesbyterfan Jas.
Aber; „ 114incleseboro, ()nD, conduct-
ittbiln the' im nivergary •s ervi ces • at Mon-.
ertof Presbyte.rian .ehurch last Sunday
alternotm and .iationIng, as it was a
tlttui favorable. day, and the wheeling
, good a large 'number attended who
listened to twd•tthie and practical ad.
dresses which should make us truly
th.oilttni,•tOrithe blessings of the past
and stimulate to much greater energy
in the* Master's . 3,1 t ce in the 'years
to come. 'the proceeds were creditable
and encoring and harmony, and co-ope-
ration is the prominent feature of this
church. Rev. Alt', Abrey was stationed
at Monition sione' 12 or 1 5'„years. ago,
and quite a nunir!er from that locality
were present on Sunday and it was
a11. enjoyable meeting. for all concerned.
LONDON ROAD.
Messrs. Ernie Livermore and Alvin
Lenoardtook the service, at Turner's
Church im Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nott is- visiting her aunt in
Morris Township.
A nieeting.0( the Tuckersmith School
'Section was held Monday night and
they are opposed to going in with a
school on the Huron Road.
The London. Road Sewing, Bee Will
be held on Thursday at the home • of
Mrs.: .Faieoners'. Now that war 'work
is over they will have to decide what
they will take up now.'
It in ,predicted that hogs will -be
scarce next suinmer as many farmers
lute losing Mein on account of rheu-
matism,.
Mrs, H. Peacock is renewing • her
experiences on' the farm as her mother
and brother are visiting back in Morris
for a few days.
Births, Marriages Ift Deaths
Deaths
wocip—In' Clinton, on Saturday,
February 15th, 19 to, George Wood, in
his loth year.
OFFERED WASHINGTON
AMBASSADORSHIP
Sir Robert Laird Borden
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS
A convention of the Liberals of South
Huron as consitituted for Provincial
purposes will be held in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1919
,at 1 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting a candi-
date to contest the riding in the Lib-
eral Interests at the next Provincial
election.
Mr. J. C. Elliott, M. P. P., of East
Middlessex, a lady speaker and others
will address the convention.
John Essery, T. G. Shillinglaw
President, Secretary.
-----
UNRESERVED SALE
SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO
ARMSTRONG VS. WHEATLEY
PURSUANT to a Judgment herein
there will be offered for sale on Sat-
urday, February 22nd, 1919, at to o'-
clock a. m., the farm stock, imple-
ments and chattels of the Estate of
William Wheatley deceased, including
7 horses, 44 head of cattle, a quantity
of hay and grain and a large assort-
ment of implements ado other farm
chattels.
For particulars see large posters or
apply to the undersigned.
Lewis II, Dickson,
Local Master at Goderich.
Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke,
Barristers,
Goderich, Ontario.
W. Bryclone,
Barrister,
Clinton, Ontario,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Pursuant to a Judgment of The Su-
preme Court of Ontario made in the
Cause of Armstrong vs, Wheatley, the
creditors of William George Wheatley,
late of the Town of, Clinton in the
County of Huron,' farmer who died in
or about the month of August, 1916,
and all Other' persons having claims a-
gainst the Estate of the deceased, whe-
ther contracted before or since his
death, are ,'on or before the first clay
of March, 1919, to send by post pre-
paid or deliver to W. Brydone, .of C1111 -
toe, the Solicitor for the Administra-
trig of thdoceased, theli • Christian
names and surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions,- the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their securities,
and the nature of the Securities (if
an)') held by them; or in default there-
of they will be peremptorily excluded
from the benefit of the said Judgment.
Every Creditor holding any scentitY
to produce the stone before nie at my
Chambers at the 'Court House in the
Town orGoclerich on the 1st day of
March, 1919, at 11,30 o'clock in the
forenoon, being the time appointed 'for
adjustilleation on the claims,
DATED Oils 3rd day of February,
LBAVIS0 DlekSON
Local Matter at Goderich
ness.
With every. prospect for continued high prices every line Mention-
ed is it sure bargain. So don't fail to get your share, '
• Men's Fine shoes in bog calf or patent leather, regular price is
$5.50 and 88.00 lines
To clear at
Regular $6,00,. for
Ladies High top Dongola Kid, good classy shoes
Ladies white lawn bib aprons trimmod with embroidery
yoke and,' shoulder straps at price C
Carpenters aprons of striped cottonade loss than
35 price of the material / 9 c
A few dozen Huck 'towels good large size and heavy weight cheap
enough at 75c a pair gut
a real snap at per pair 'A8c.
OTHER CLEARING LINES Ar'SPECIAL PRICES
weistwocraterwastrawnwacroarescrwasecourneaciroareternaisernowassiometerovassm.
'
Phirnsteel Bros.
tenant' Profits , Phone 25.
More Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
lt,11-war r...07=1.1=R1510.11=1V.IEMISVAIM141491Tret.ISCM,2127,1MMILTIMMIMIIKIOSITTV.1300trrref P122144%.71155f
WANTED ' • errameenaraxrurrocorrarammarrtsr..nire- rreerr
TWO I) l'Oba i011 ers f9r Clinton 110s.
pita' at once. Apjfly to,
Mrs. (Dr,) Fowler.
FOR SALE
A coal heater and pipes, tr, 3rst
class condition, can be seen at store.
Apply at Counertsi,Bakry,-,-,' '
50Er, MEMBERS WANTED
Farmers are cordially Inviled to join
Clinton Iltirticultural Society, 1919.
Each member is entitled to free pre-
miums of the value of 51. to be select-
ed front the following:
Gladioli America, Pride of Goshen,
Gretchen Zang, War, Peace,
Lily Lehman, Pink Perfec-
tion, Myrtle .50c
Gladioli 6 Dieners Mixture 50
Gladioli 10 Kundreds Mixture 50
Gladioli 12 Huntingdons Mixture 50
Iris roots 10 Named varieties 50
Rose 1 Hybrid Tea, Gorgeous 50
Hybrid Tea; lloosier Beauty 50
Vegetable Seeds 1 Packet
Assorted (our choice)
Plants, etc. John Cunningahm
Thomas Cottle
Tulips Particulars later
Hyacinths ”
Narcissi "
50
50
50
50
50
50
Members may also purchase any of
the above, at the prices given. Any of
these premiums 0 purchased retail
would cash at least 75c. SPE'CIAL—
Free to every member, 1 packet poppy
seeds from Flanders Fields,
Membership Fee $1.00
H. R. Sharp, Secretary.
REAM
Wanted
Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery
Store and get a can 6, 8, or 10.
gal, JanS paCtlY or fill tem, I will
test and pay for each can set,-
eratets9.;- every week and give -
you the price for ..ld +I . 0, rOW, I
week. Highest prices and a
square deal guaranteed. Cream
received at Summerhill store
any day., •
.
TE.
VIASON
Phone 8 on 566,
'C. F. B. License No. 8-10532.
_cream 56 cents this week—
Spring is already in the air
Now is Ole time for you to prepare,
We fear a shortage in Shorts and Bran
So Farmers get busy and buy while
you can.
We have a limited quantity on hand
And don't expect to supply the demand.
Some of our Oil -Cake is what you need
mix some with your live stock feed,
If. you wish to keep them in good
health
And also add to your store of wealth,
We do not do anything by halves
We have Calf -Meal for baby calves.
Your hens will stop eating eggs for a
-FOR SAIF spell
If you feed them our Grit and Oyster -
Shell,
If in need of Timothy or Clover Seed
We will do our best to supply your
need,
We expect to handle Seed Corn and
Peas
And other seed grains as much as you
please.
High prices paid for properly hand-
led prime furs.
8 -roomed house, Unlace and other
comfortable conveniences, Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
RAW FURS WANTED
H. A. HOVEY. W.JenkinsEi8on
LIVE POULTRY WANTED " FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence 9. on 142
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
Wholesale License 12-52
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.
'PERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes.
mile south of Grand Trunk Sta-
tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor.
FOR SALE
House and lot on Huron sit, now
occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for
sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed
on property, Apply to
WILLIAM COATS, Goderich.
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought acid Sold at Market Prices
Delivered free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Bank.
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5,76 %
W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters fob sale,
apply' to THOS. HAWKINS.
— • —• WANTED
Woman far general housework.
Libby, RttbtenburySt.13. FARM FOR SALE
The executors of the Estate of Jo-
seph Izzard, deceased, offer for sale
to acres in Goderich Township corn -
prising Lot 37, con. xiv, and South
half, Lot 37, Con. xiii, On the pre-
mises are a good frame house, a batik
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 valuable bush on each
parcel consisting of 52 acres of hard-
wood 011 one parcel and 5 acres of
cedar on the other. The soil is clay
loaiii on the parcel first mentioned and
there are about 68 acres fit for cultl.
vation at one halt of, Which is seeded
down; 'On the second parcel the soil is
black loam and is excellent grazing
lamb The imprety is located 011 1
good gravel road 3 Miles front Clinton.
For particulars apply to frlieltatii Eliek
R. R., 2, Clinton or W. Brydone, Clin-
11.1M1•1anammimnamm.
4 '
, • 1
Igyj
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night Trains ant
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto,
John Ransford & 3011, city passen,
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent,
Troothted With Kidneys
For her Throe Veers,
WAS CONFINED TO J).
Mrs, George Orgy ITopewell 9111,
N.B., writes' ---"I had lcidney trouble for
over three yettrs, and wits SO had 3 was
confined to my bcd. ltirst 1 contraeted
a bad cold and it went to my kidneys, and
1 suffered dreadfully, I got the (loom:
but he did me very little good. I tried
all kinds of kidney pills, but got very
little help. Ono of my neighbors came
in to see inc and told me•te get DO/111'S
ItitIney Pills and give them a Tool .
I used live boxes and they have cured the
so that I can sleep all night wi thout being
disturbed, and I feel bettor in over way,
I cannot say too much in tavor'of Doan's
Kidney Pills."
Deep's Kidney Pills are just what thdir
game implies; a pill for the kidneys and
the kidneys only. When you ask for
"Doan's" see that you got them put up
in an oblong .gray bot with our trade
mark "The Maple Loaf", Price 80e,
at all dealers or /hailed direct ori receipt
of price b The T. Milburn Co, Limited,
• olv
4
.1
1