HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-5-29, Page 5'�'llll si�ay, 'Maty 419th, 1919
JUNE *WEDDINGS
Will need wedding rings- you
wish yours to be good, up-to-
date in style and a comfortable
fit. Those we self have all these
desirable qualities.
Our stock of presents for the
JUNE BRIDES are all they could
desire, SILVER TEA SETS and
numerous FANCY PIECES. All
useful, also CUT GLASS, fancy
china and DINNER SETS,
WIMP
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer
of Marriage Li
een
sus
,rte ocUS,l'hosyli0canui
7'he Great 13apli she:Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility. 117ental and .Beam )(Worry, Despon-
dencv, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing Alenaory, Price Sl per box, six
for $50 One will please, six will cuno.yy Sold by ail
pdruggists
.
Nem pamphlet Mled in ailed in pkg.
. THE WOOD
EDICINE CO..TORONTO.ONT. Cf meds Wisdao, •
CLINTON
MARKETS
( Hogs $20.00
Butter 45-48
Eggs 45-46
Spring wheat $2.09
Fall wheat $2,14
Oats 65c to 70
Barley 90c to $1,00
Buckwheat $1.25 to $1.30
Hay $16.00 to $18.00
Bran' $40.08
Shorts ' $45.00
Millfeed $50,00
Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus.
Plain Language
•
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain :
1 Add pure water.
2 -Take hydrometer test
every two weeks.
8 -If hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at any two
successive readings come
straight to the Willard Serv-
ide Station.
J. N. FAXEN, Ganja
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone
80 Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
GODERICU DISTRICT W. M,S.
Annual Convention Held at Nile Last
Week -Encouraging Reports
The twenty-seventh annual woven-
tion of Goderich district Woman's
Missionary Society was held in Nile
Methodist church, May 1401, Mrs, S,
, flick, district superintendent, presid-
ing.
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the Doxology. The devotional
exercises were led by Mrs, Hisey, of
Nile, Very encouraging reports were
given from the auxiliaries, circles and
bands, Two new auxiliaries were
• organized during the year,
I A pleasing solo, "He Lifted Me," was
contributed by Miss Sawyer of Landes-
boyo'. Mrs, Banes, of Benmiller, gave
a very ineresting talk on "Circle
Work." A duet by Misses Lindsay
and Trewin, of 'Constance, was listen-
ed to with much pleasure,
Miss Holmes, of Holmesvilie, very
ably conducted the question drawer,
Mrs. Osterhout, of Goderich, gave a
very interestitrg talk on "How to get
every woman interested in mission
work."
"What: constitutes a good auxiliary•
meeting" was very ably dealt with by
Mrs. Steadman, of Dungannon, and
Mrs. Beaton, of Clinton, told "Flow to
make the district meeting a real help
to the auxiliary,"
Mrs. C. Straughan, of Auburn, pre-
sented in a very practical way "The
Rest Fund," aand Miss Thompson, of
Donnybrook, took up Christain Stew-
ardship."
A quartette of much beauty, "Don't
Forget the Heathen at Your Door," was
rendered by Mesdames King, Brown,
Moody and MacElroy, of Blyth.
Mrs. Flick was unanimously chosen
again as superintendent, with Mrs. A,
Carr, Blyth, associate
superintendent
t
for next year. A quiet half-hour was
conducted by Miss Carr,
During the tea hour an address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Dustow, of
Nile, and replied to by Mrs. F. Camp-
• bell, of Westfield.
I The evening session opened at Z
p. all., Rev. J. Hisey in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. P. S. Banes,
of Benmiller, The Blyth ladies again
favored the. convention with music,
"The Lord hath need of you."
The report of the district superin-
tendent was very encouraging, showing
1 that the district as a whole had at-
tained the objective, twenty per cent.
increase in members and money, the
I amount raised being 82307,90 an in-
increase of $466.42.
Mrs. Sprott!, of Dungannon, gave an
invitation for the next convention,
which was accepted.
The Nile choir gave a selection,
"We've a Story to Tell to the Nations."
Mr. Hisey, of Nile gave a very 'interest-
ing talk on "The Appeal to Young Life
of Foreign Missions."
Miss Bailie, of Goderich, held the at-
tention of the convention by her very
interesting talk on "The Challenge to
the Women's Missionary Society."
The convention was brought to a
close by the singing of hymn 226. ..
Notice
Seventy five dollars will be
given to prizes by Clinton Agri
cultural Society for field crop
competition. Prizes to be divid-
ed as follows: -
First Prize: -$20.
2nd prize: -$15.
3rd prize: -$12.
4th prize: -$t
5th prize: -$8.
6111 prize; -$6.
7th prize: $4.
The must be at least telt cont.,
petitions having live acres of
white oats. This is open only
to members in good standing, or
any wishing to compete, must
become members of the above
Society.
Entries for this competition
will close June 1st, 1919. Entry
forms, and any further particu-
lars may be obtained from S. 13.
Stott r
I e s district representative
p esentatIve
orA,
J. McMurray, Secretary.
NMI
At The Hotel Normandie
on Tuesday, June 3rd
DORENWEND'S of Toronto
invite you to their
display of the
newest creations
in artistic hair.
goods.
If your own hair
is thin dull and un
becoming,Iet us de
monstrate just
what can be done
to . p
lack ofhair, y and
how perfectly it is
accomplished.
FOR LADIES: -Switches, Transformations, Waves, Pompadours,
Chignons, Etc.
FOR BALD MEN:--DORENWEND'S TOUPEE
will slake you look years younger
and improve your health, Light
as a feather and lndetectable on
our sanitary patent structure.
This display is for 1 day only.
Appointments can bet arranged at
residence if delitrod,
R .._ .
ION
THERE Is N0 CRAIRGE E A DEMONsTRA
CHE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO, LIMITED
Head V iiab >t63r105 YONG E ST.
AMENDMENTS TO MOTOR
VEHICLES ACT
At the 1919 session of the Ontario
Legislature the following important
changes were made In the Motor Vehi-
cles Act:
RATE OF tPEED,
No motor vehicle shall be driven up-
on any highway within a city, town,
village or police village at a greater
rate of speed than twenty miles per
hour; nor upon any highway outside of
a city, town, village or police village at
a greater rate of speed than 25 miles
par flour, nor at a street intersection
or curve where the driver of the vehi-
cle has not a clear views of approaching
traffic at a greater rate of speed than
40 utiles In a city, town, village or
police village, or 12% outside a city,
town, village or police village, but the
council of a city, town or village may
by by-law set apart any highway or any
part thereof on which motor vehicles
may be driven at a greater rate of
speed for the purpose of testing the
same, and may pass by-laws for re-
gulating and governing the use of any
such highway or part thereof for such
9 urpose.
RECKLESS DRIVING
Provision is made increasing the
penalty for reckless driving whereby
anyone found guilty of this offence
shall be liable for the first offence to a
penalty not exceeding $50. or one
week's imprisonment, or both; for the
second offence to a penalty not exceed.
ing $100. or one montih's imprison-
ment or both; and for the third or any
subsequent offence to imprisonment
not exceeding six months.
NOISE MUFFLER
Every motor vehicle shall be equip-
ped with a noise muffler and no con
trivance for releasing muffler such m shall
.tai 1
be attached to a motor vehicle so that
it may be operated from any seat in
the vehicle.
MIRROR
Every motor vehicle used for com-
mercial purposes shall be equipped
with a mirror securely attached to it
and placed in such a position as to af-
ford the driver of such motor vehicle,
while driving or operating the vehicle,
a clear view of the roadway in the rear
or of any vehicle approaching, from the
.rear.
LICENSING OF CHAUFFEURS
The rules governing the issuance of
License to chauffeurs have been modi-
lied as indicated in the following re-
drafted clause;
•
By-laws Islay be passed by the coun-
cils of all municipalities for paying, on
the conviction of the offender and on
the order of the judge or police magis-
trate before whom the conviction is
had, a reward of not less than twenty
to be apprehended, any person steal-
ing a motor vehicle within the munici-
pality.
PROHIBITION AS TO LETTING OR
HiRING
No person shall hire or let for hire a
motor vehicle unless the person by
whom such motor vehicle is to be
driven is a person licensed to drive a
motor vehicle as required by this ACT
or is a person to whom a permit has
been issued pursuant to section three
of this Act, or is a person to whom a
certificate of competency has been is-
sued by the Minister of Public Works
and Highways.
RECORD CORD • 01' SECOND-HAND VEHI-
CLES BOUGHT, SOLD, ETC.
All persons who buy, sell, wreck, or
otherwise deal in second-hand motor
vehicles shall keep a correct record of
all motor vehicles bought, sold or
wrecked! and of such information es will
enable such motor vehicles readily to
be identified and shall transmit weekly
to the Department of Public Works and
Highways on forms furnished by the
Department a ,statement showing all
'motor vehicles bought, sold or Wreck-
ed by hien during the week contained,
and such information with reference
thereto as may, be required by the De-
partment.
PROHIBITION AS TO BUYING WHERE
SERIAL NUMBER OBLITERATED
No person shall buy,, sell, wreck or
otherwise deal with any motor vehicle
whereof the manufacturer's serial num-
ber or SIniliar identifying mark has
been obliterated or defaced or is not
readily recognizable.
REPORT TO MINISTER AS TO CAR
STORED
Where any motor vehicle is placed
in the possession of any person who
buys, sells, wrecks, or stores motor
vehicles and the sane remains in his
possession for more than two weeks
without good reason, such person shall
forthwith, union the expiration of the
said period of two weeks make a re-
port thereof to the Miniser of Public
Works and Highways.
ONUS OF DISPROVING NEGLIGENCE
The Act provided; "When kiss or
danfage is sustained by any person) by
reason of a motor vehicle on a high-
Way, the onus of proof that such loss
or damage did not raise through the
negligence or improper conduct of the
owner or driver of the motor vehiel'e
shall be upon fhe owner or driver."
An amendment wet proposed that
this section should not apply in case
of a collision between motor vehicles
on the highway, or in ease of a eolith*
(on between a motor vehicle and any
other, yehicle ;which is being o1)04iO4
A license shall not be issued to a
person who drives s motor vehicle
for hire, pay or gain unless he files
in the office of the Minister of Pub-
lic Works and 1lightgays certificates
that Ise is a fit and prbper person to
be so licensed, having regard to his
character, physical fitness, ability to
drive, and knowledge of the rules
of the road. One of such certificates,
touching the applicant's character,
shall be furnished by the chief con-
stable of the municipality in which
the applicant resides, and one other
certificate, touching the applicant's
physical fitness, ability to drive and
knowledge of the rules of the road,
shall be furnished by a member of
the Ontario Motor League appoint-
ed for that purpose by the Lieuten-
ant -Governor in Council, and resid-
ing in the municipality in which the
applicant resides,
REWARD ON CONVICTION OF
PERSON STEALING MOTOR
VEHICLE.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
lielrebroormemormaimmemommin
on the highway between dusk and
down which does not carry a lighted
lamp in a conspicuous position, It
was agreed by the. Legislature that the
section should not apply in the case of
collision between motor vehicles, but
the balance of the proposed amendment
MIS Struck out.
AMENDMENT PROPOSED BUT DE-
FEATED.
Among the amendments which were
suggested but did not meet with op-
proem were the following;
The Lieutenant -Governor in Council
may make regulations to limit or re-
strict the candle power of oily lighting
device on a motor vehicle,
No person may be convicted of an
offence under Section II, exceeding the
speed limit, upon the opinion of a sin-
gle witness as to the rate of speed.
No person may be convicted of an
offence under Section II unless it be
shown that the rate of speed fixed by
This section was exceeded for a distance
of one-quarter of a mile or more, upon
any highway outside of a city, town or
village, or for a distance of one-eighth
of a :rile or more, upon any highway
within a city, town or village.
;1004i'iy 'FtifPSpoi( £ oat Gro p zn uitw
.t sofa,
ratable re uea lit)
m. caLicdne, a•,ld iv three da•
rues of stre.,gth-No. 1, 211
No. 2, 35; No. 3, 36 per bon
Sold by all dar]redsts, or sant
propsid oa rlet,pt of prion,
Frao pamphlet. Address;
THE COOK MEDICINE CO,
TORONTO, OMI. (reruns Wladrer,)
GLEANINGS FROM THE
G. W. V A. CONVENTION
Canada does not owe the returned
soldier a living, but she owes him a
chance to stake a living.
"I'm not aswise ash lawyer
those
guys," but still it does seen; funny to
hear the old politicians get up sand
warn the boys to keep their hands clean
and stay out of politics.
The twenty per cent increase In pen-
sions will not satisfy the returned sol-
dier. This was the general feeling
of the delegates.
If a man gave his life to his country
his family should be kept in decent
comfort, and his children given a fair
start in life. Surely this is reason-
able.
Rev. C. E. Jeakins, provincial pre-
sident for a third term -some record,
and by the reception he got on Friday
evening, it looks as if he can hold it
a life -time.
When the famous Calgary resolu-
tion appeared, tasking for $2000 for
every returned soldier, Ontario voted
it down solidly.
The membership qualification was
again a contentious subject. The fol-
lowing resolution and amendment were
submitted to all branches for referen-
dum.
Resolution.
"That the enlisted volunteer should
be eligible for full membership, irre-
spective of service, if he can show to
the satisfaction of the branch of which
he proposes to become a member that
Isis failure to reach a belligerent front
was no fault of his own."
Amendment. M
"That at present there are eflorttf-
ous reinforcements conning into the
G. W. V. A. under the existing Section
15 of the constitution, and we recom-
mend that until the association as
constituted has reached the absorp-
tion limit of existing material the con-
sideration of volunteers who were un-
able to make the grade to England, and
of other classes not now eligible, be
deferred."
One hundred and twenty-three
branches were represented at the con-
vention, another 20 branches are now
being organized. It looks as if we are
here to stay.
O• •f!®••OC3tS •®®•6Q•••R
O
• WITFI I`HAd CHURCHES, •
er
•0430(e040•®O•OOOCEI TDO
Salvation Army
On Monday, June 2nd, in the S. A.
Citadel, Lieut -Col. Rawting and Adj.,
will speak. As big rinse expected and
everybody invited to come at 8 o'clock.
Baptist Church
er i
S v yes1 i
at 5.011, and 7 p.m, 'Sun-
day School at 2.30 p.m.
The subject of the Evening Service
-"Christ in Isaiah."
St, Paul's Church
Ascension Day, Thursday . 29th,
livening Prayer at 3'o'clock.
Sunday; -Holy Communion at 11 a.
111,, Evening Prayer at 7• p.m. • ....
Preacher at all. services, Rev. S. E.
McKegney, M. C, ' ,
Wesley Church
Sunday Services
10 a.m.-fellowship Service in the
School Room' of the church, All mem-
bers and converts are expected to be
at this service.
1 t a.m.-Baptismal; Reception ,and
Sacramental Services, when the Pastor
will speak briefly on "What Happens
during a Revival and After,"
Mr. Fisher,' the, Evangelist, will sing.
A11 are asked to bring their books
"Tice Voice of Victory."
At 7 p.m., the subject will be "Ex-
cuses" from Luke 14;18.
Ontario Street Church
Morning -Pastor . will Preach. Re-
ception for new members. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper w411 be ad-
ministered.
Evening -Subject; -"The stratagem
of the Devil." Reception for young
sten into membership. '
Evangelist Fisher will sing at the
evening service.
Willis Church
Next Sunday the pastor's subjects
will her -
Morning "Sprtngtinie Messages"
Evenisig; "The Roman Centuriatt
and Jesus,"
On Sunday, June 8t11, the Sacrament
of Baptism will be observed at the morn
Ing service.
CHURCH NOTES
A Scotch preacher one Sunday
found Ms congregation going to sleep
before flailed fairly begun. On seeing
this he Stopped and exclaimed "Breth-
ren, it's tie fair. Walt till i get a start,
i h
Paws before 1 get 50mmenced, Gie a
buddy a chance,
J, Willis Baer, a Pasadena ()Pinker,
was elected moderator ,of the 131st
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States in ses-
sion at St. Louis last week, This Is
the first time in the history of the
church that a layman has been
chosen to (lie highest office of the
church. Mr. Baer's \opponenit was
the Rev, Dr. S. Hall Young, an Alas-
kan Missionary,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The Women's Institute held, 'their
annual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jas, Flynn, on Thursday, May 22nd.
The meeting was well attended, nand
considerable interest was taken in the
election of officers for the ensuing.
Mrs, Monroe, who has been Presi-
dent for some years, wished to resign
from office, and a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered her for the ex-
cellent work she has done.
During the year, a barrel of fruit
Was sent to Byron Sanitarium for con-
valescent soldiers; garments were made
for Belgium relief; quilts and pillows
were sent to the Children's Shelter at
Goderich; 'Christmas boxes were sent
to boys at the front and $_„74 given the
G. W. V. A. There wns•tfso a fruit
shower donated the Clinton Hospital;,
Flowers were sent to the "shut-ins" at
Christmas time.
'Phe following off1 cers were elect-
ed; -
Hon, Presidents - Mrs. T. Kearns,
Mrs. E. Monroe.
President -Mrs." Roy Ball.
1st Vice President -Mrs, J. Paxman
0
..ndVice President--. r h
Ms. Chant
Secretary -Mrs, FI. Fowler
Asst. -Secretary -Mrs. L. Paisley
Treasurer -Mrs, Jas. Flynn
Asst. -Treasurer -Mrs. Hamblyn
Auditors -Mrs. R. Fitzsimons and
Mrs. D. McEwen.,
Flower Committee -Mrs. Chambers
The meetings are held the fourth
Thursday of each month. Visitors are
always welcome.
HURON STOOD FIRST
Last of Concerts by Various County
Students at Stratford Normal on
Friday.
The Beacon -The spirit of rivalry
and excitement rain high in the Normal
School Friday afternoon, as the last of
the series of concerts was to be given
by the students from Huron County.
The president, Miss Kerr, occupied
the chair. The meeting was opened by
singing chorus of "0 Canada." The
next number, Cabaret De Ritz, was a
novel feature of the program. The
girls in their light dresses, seated a-
round the tables, formed a very pretty
background for the following program.
Solo, Miss L, Holntes;instrumental duet
Misses Al Elliott and H. Herold; solo,
Miss Shillinglaw; duet, Misses Sanders
and Rowe, The Classes, rear} try Miss
Laundy, was followed by a tableau,
"Mannny-'s_:Coal Black Rose," which
brought cheers of applause from the
audience. The next number ann6ute-
ed was a dialogue, which although
short was very amusing. A tableau,
"A Camp Scene," found the girls sit-
ting around a camp -fire, singing and
toasting marsh -mallows. This number
was very original and Was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience. The last
number, a tableau, "Rock of Ages,"
proved a fitting climax for the pro-
grams. The meeting closed by singing
"God Save the King,"
The judges after comparing pro-
grams, give the following decitios;
For originality and musical perform -
mance, Huron stands first. The'piay,
Dr Devine, by Grey and Bruce stud-
ents, and the Classic by Grey and Bruce
deserve special mention.
Messrs. Robt, Hogg and John Arm-
our, who live in Turnberry, lost two
yearling cattle, which had been wor-
ried by dogs, Mr. Armour had an-
other yearling worried, but will re-
cover. .
• iSor•Sale •
Happy Thought Rauge,"in first class
,condition, only used '''a'short`- while,
Apply to, Thod: Hawkirib, u^ -
A plain oval broach with, A, W. M. on
it. Was lost 2 weeks ago, Valued as a
keepsake. Finder will please leave at
New Era Office, •
NOTICE
Representative Wanted
One of the most progressive 'Canad-
ian Life insurance Companies with over
$100,000,000 Insurance in force, wants
a representative in Clinton and vicinity,
A guaranteed continuing renewal in-
terest agency contract. Previous Life
Insurance experience not essential.
Con fidental. P. 0. Box N, Clinton.
WANTED
A good man at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old reliable
Fontltill Nurseries. Prospects for busi-
ness brightest in years. We are offer-
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian
grown stock. Start in now by beginn-
ing on new season's business, Ex-
cldsivc territory, highest commissions,
handsome free outfit. STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron' will meet in the
Council ICh<m,bcr, Goderich, on Tues-
day, June the 3rd at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. All accounts must be in
the hands of the Clerk, 00 or before
OW Monday pt'1,C4§ditIR (lac• Itlegtitfg'01
Conned.
4,40/410101/01,.:
And then, 1 'ant no wort ifstentng o,
tae, gang to. sleep; but dinna tigd.yer Godarl4b, MAT 17th, )919.
PAGE 5
We have them) -
5
"Pilgrim" $ .00 Rubber Boots
�
Best ether boat on the market at
thep race
Get a pair and try them.
Full Assorment of all that is
best in Rubber Footwear
raeu rn 'M.�..rm=77.1
pi insteel
u, mall (`roti is 'Phone' 25. More Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
For Sale or to Rent,
A one-story frame house, 5 rooms,
connected with town water, on Albert
street. north, Has 1-8 acre of land.
Will sell or rent, possession given at
once. Apply to H. Glazier, Clinton.
House for Sale.
Good 2 -story brick house, all the
conveniences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises. Apply to
T. T. Murphy, Clinton,
EGGS FOR SALE
Eggs for balance of season 75 cents
per 15, Pen 1 7 pullets layed 190 eggs
in 31 days, Pen 2 one year old hens.
Chicks hatched in June and July will
lay in January.
H. A. Hovey,
Clinton
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
Second hand Chevrolet for sale,
electric starter, one man top in good
running order. . Adress P. 0. Box.
106, Clinton.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll, for Goderich Township for the
year 1919, will be held in Holmes'
Hall, liobnesville, on Monday, May
26th, at. 10 a.m., for the purpose of
hearing and settling complaints against
the said Assessment Roll. Parties hav-
ing business at the Court will attend
at the said time and place without fur-
ther notice.
Adam Centelon,
>. t!warnl ,...^" Clerk.
All dogs reported not destroyed on
or before the 26111, of May will be
charged on the roll and collected with
the taxes.
Hohnesville, May 15, 1919.
SALESMAN WANTED
Lubricating Oil, Grease Specialties,
Paint. Part or whole time. Cons -
mission basis, Man with car or rig
preferred.
Riverside Refining Company
Cleveland. Ohio
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court" df Revision on the Assessment
Rai, for 'Hullett Township ,for the
year'1919, will be held in Township
Hall, Londesboro on Thursday, May
29th,: at -10 a, m., for the purpose of
heating and settling 'complaints against
the said Assessment•RoIL. Parties hav-
ing business at the Court will attend
at the said time and place without fur-
ther notice.
John Finglsnd
Clerk.
Londesboro, May 15th, 1919.
Wanted
Good general staid, slate wages
wanted and name last employer. Ap-
ply to, Mrs. George F. Brickenden,
326 Queen's Avenue, London,, Ontario.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Rattenbury Street East, Clinton,
good garden, furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools. Apply,
R. Rowland.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply 10 THOS. HAWKINS.
WANTED
Ohl false teeth, dont hfatHer if brok-
e'(t. I pay $2 to $15 per set. *Send
by parcel post and receive check by
return mail,
F, TERM, 403 N. Wolfe St.,
ijaltinaorp, Illd.
Iiousi, Lor Salt or Kurd,
i raine house on Mill street, town
bleier and also sott *Merl Vied garden
StCi, Apply to, &s's F0101.0e
FOR SALE
One Story frame house, six rooms
Cellar, % acre of garden, fruit trees,
raspberries, es Well
Shed
ona
North
street, Clinton.
Apply to
MRS. MARY GUNN
Or W. BRYDONE, Clinton
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Chesterwbite Boars. At
home every forenoon,
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont.
PHONE -5 09 639.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14.638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
Seed Corn
We now have a full stock of the best
grades. of Seed Corn obtainable. Be-
fore ordering your seasons supply, can
and see our stock, Once you see it
we feel quite suryou will be well
satisfied with the quality and also the
Seed Potatoeg
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern Ontario"
They are a large, firm, clear skinned
Potato and will make good seed, The
price Is very reasonable for this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not make any mistake if you buy
your supply at once,
Baby Chick Feed
Flave you tried our Baby Chick Feed?
We are handling this Chick Feed in two
grades, coars and fine. It is made of
the best grain and is free of dust and
dirt. Sold in any quantity. Special
price on large ammounts.
Large Stock of Flour always on hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of all
kinds.
W. Jenkins & on
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131,
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
" jn
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A Change Of Time Will Be Made on
MAY 4th, 1919
Information now in Agents' hands.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service j
Sleeping cars on night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A, 0. Pattison, station agent.
iHAD Piit4PIL S
ALL OVER
HIS BODY.
The nasty, unsightly little pimples that
break out on the face and other parts of
the body are simply little irritating re-
minders that the blood is out of order and
requires purifying.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for the past forty years, and its
reputation is unrivalled as a medicine
to drive all the impurities out of the
blood, thus eradicating the pimples and
leaving a bright, clear complexion.
Mr, T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road
Toronto, Ont, writes: "I was troubled(
with pimples all over my body. 1 hap.
paned to mention it to a friend who ad -
lived ;tie to use Burdock Blood Bitters,
I pm now using the third bottle, sad Jam
mvoyeprleaecd
ntataown aattndthInce r;l h,44taoleobat`bevetttwtoo
It'ery way. Your lol8
eine ae fm
hn b'ate fisted nse up in general:"
Burdock Blood 'littera is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., ,Limited,
Toronto, Oat, See . thee then 0t6)16
ttppoat'p on the wrapper,