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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-5, Page 5l'liur'sday, June 511, !9149. *xxa * c. AI*%* June dd 0 ngs Will need wedding rings— you wish yon•t's to be -good; up-to- date in style and a comfortable fit, Those we sell have all these desirable qualities, • Ourstock 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, W. 11. 11EL-1.YAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses xngxxxxxxxxx Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But . let poisons accumu- late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, 'gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Beecham's. Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi- ly functions and are a quick remedy for sag Stomach and Bard Brea Larasst Wadis Uhl vorrahcT*. I bboino iees.28. Pla><ip',Liimituaige ?Y'ou'il find that common words; simple explanations and quick action are the role 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. 3—If hydrorzteter teat is less than 1.285 at any two eucceaeive readings come straight to the Willard Serv- ice Station. a H. ` PAXMAN, Garage is your Willard Service Station. Storage Battery recharged and Overhauled: Accessories for Automobiles and bicycles. Phone 80 ' : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. Notice i Seventy five dollars will be given in prizes by Clinton Agri cultural Society, for field crop competition. Prizes to be divid- ied as follows:— First Prize:—$20. 2nd prize:—$15. 3rd prize:—$12. 4th prize:—$s0, 5th prize:—$8. 6th prize:—$6. 7th prize: 54. The must be at least ten cons. petitions having five acres of white oats. Thin, is open only to members in good standing, or any 'wishing to compete, must become members of the above Society. Entries fpr this competition will close June int, 1919. Entry fornhs,. and any further particu- lars may be obtained from S. B. Stothers, district representative or A, J. McMurray, Secretary. C. C. L NEWS Mr. i.evan.. who is the tnspeetor for this section is• paying a visit, to the C. 1„ these days, This is the first time t lsitetthe school, The It heeto s visited are enjoying them- selves on the tennis nout'ts these days lespite the heat, .Lest week Mr. McEwan, of Stanley, caught a large vulture or Turkey btiz- aard and brought it up to the C.' C From tip to ftp the Wings stretched six feet. This kind of bird is rather rare se far nortb and so the science class ehloroformed, the bird. and tate school:1s having it stuffed: NORTH HURON LIBERALS ,TO JOIN ASSOCIATION Will Affiliate With Western Ontario Body; Officers and Delegates Elected WINGHAM, .May 30,—North Huron Liberals as constituted for federal pur- poses, held their annual meeting here this afternoon, The busy season with the farmers prevented a large attend- ance, W, I-1; Robertson, of Goder- ich, the president of the association presided. W, G. Charlton, of Aylmer, secre- tary- treasurer of the Western Ontario Liberal Association, delivered an ad- dress showing the aims and objects of the association and urged the Liberals of North Huron to join the association, Mr. Charlton also criticized the Union Government. ' The association decided to join with the Western Ontario Association , and the annual fee was placed at 50 cents. Delegates were elected to attend the Liberal convention in Ottawa 'in Aug- ust as follows, M. G. Cameron, ex -M. P. P., Goderich; Morgan Dalton, Ash- field; Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Belgrave; alternatives, L. Kennedy, Wingham; John N. McKenzie, .Ashfield; William Elston, Morris. ' Election Of Officers The following are the officers elect- ed for the ensuing year. President, W. H. Robertson, Goderich; first vice-pres- ident, John Gillespie, Whitechurch; second vice-president, Joseph Dalton, Ashfield; third vice-president, Miss P. Powell, Wingham; secretary, James Mc - Murchie, Blyth; treasurer, A. B. Carr, Blyth; auditor, William Isbister, Wing - ham; municipal chairman, Ashfield, C. Stewart; Ho}wick, John Henneberg; Turnberry, Robert S. Muir; Grey, Amos Smith; Morris, John McArter; Col- borne, R. M. Young; West Wawanosh, John R. McNab; East Wawanosh, John Schiell; Brussels, Peter Scott; Blyth; Samuel Poppiestoine, Goderich, C. A. Nairn; Wingham, Abner Cosens; Wrox- eter, John Douglas. •••••••••••••••••••••e•••• •' • Odds and Ends of Council •• tj•••••••••••••••••••••••• New watch clock dials cost 53.83. H. Carrick's salary for May of $54.17 was paid. The pay sheet for street work for May was' 58,25, McCartney"'& Steep f9r teaming coal was. paid 519.80. 'Chas Lovett was paid 560.00 for work at cemetery: The New•Era had an account of $7;00 for printing. ' J. E. Cook was paid 528,00 for painting stage etc. The Bell Telephone Co., had an ac- count of 50c -cents. ' W. T. O'Neil was paid 56.00 for use of roller at .Cemetery. W. J. Elliott was paid $5.80 for plastering at Town Hall. J. F. Smith was paid 511.75 for a lawn mower at Cemetery. Chief Fitzsimons' salary of 550 for the past month was paid. James Flynn had an account of $2.00 for irons for grand stand. H. Hill for work at Grand stand in Park 'amounted to 527.00. 515.00 was paid for lighting at Hospital for three months. Two Assessment Rolls from the Municipal World cost 581.47. Public Utilities Commission was paid 5138.54 for street lighting. For repairing Sergt. Welsh's watch clock, W. H. Hellyar was paid 50c, The Staunton's Ltd., for wall paper etc., account of 516.06 was paid, J, W. Shobbrook's salary as Superin- tendent of Cemetery of $50 was paid. Express Co. was paid 5oc for ex- press on Roll to Goderich Co. 'Clerk. Chief Fitzsimons reported 54.35 from scales; $35 for hall rent and $5 for license for May 24th. J. W. Shobbrook reported 58.00, for sale of cemetery lot; 540.00 care in perpetitulty and 511,00 for wark, C, A. Wilson & Co., of Toronto was paid 5189.95 for the anthracite coal and the G. T. R. for freight o5 same got 5134,67. Dr, J, W. Shaw, M.11,O.; expenses to Convention at Toronto was 522,50; and Mayor Cooper's expenses 1 to i-lydro meeting was 59.55. RAISE FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL HALL SUM OF $2,000 SECURED AT BLYTH CELEBRATION—A IR PLAN ES A FEATURE—M A N Y PASSENGERS CARRIED BY TORONTO FLYERS Blyth, June 3.—One of the greatest days, ever held here was celebrated to- day. The day was ideal, although pret- ty hot and dusty, but the crowd came CLINTON MARKETS Hogs $20,00 Butter 40-42 Eggs 46-47 Spring wheat 52.09 fall wheat 52.14 Oats 650 to 70 Barley. 90c to 51,00 Buckwheat 51,25 to 51.30 Hay 516,00 to 518.00 Bran 540,00 Shorts $45.00 Millfeed ... , . r. . . 550.00 Potatoes 90e to $1.00 a bus. • from fee and near, arriving early In the morning to see the calithunipiitn pr,-oeessloe, which was good, one of the outstanding feature being a repree sentative of each of the atlles in the recent war,.. The streets looked very pretty being decorated with bunting :and evergreens, The main feature 01 the day was the flight of two aeroplahel from Toronto, which made some splendid! aecensiots, They also did ;t great business in c ar- rving passengersThere werefour baseball teams here' competing for a purse Of 5100. The first game was played between Clinton scut Brussels, and was wont by totie .former by the Score 01 10 to 9. In the afternoon, Goderich and'Listowel played, but God- erich was' too strong for Listowel, win- islsg easily, This was followed by a number of speakers, including W, 11. Fraser, M. P, Pe Reeve Sawyer, of Londesboro. and Rev. T. Jewitt, a fernier pastor here. The final game of baseball was then played! between Goderich and. Clinton, the former winning quite, easily. In the evening the Galt Maple Leaf Quartet gave a splendid open-air concert, which was largely attended, The receipts amounted to 52,000, which are to be applied towards- the memorial halwhich the citizens are going to build to commemorate the brave deeds of the boys from this see. tion, This !hall is to be built by vol- untary contribution, and this will now give them over 58,000. There is' no doubt that they will be able to get a- head and erect the hall at once. HURON BOYS HOME Pte. S. M. Robinson, Wroxeter. Pte L. D. Chisholm, Goderich Pte. 0. R. Todd, Goderich Pte. W. Glen, Goderich Pte. W. D. Mlnson, Seaforth Pte. T, W. Appleton, Exeter Corp. W. J. Radford, Brussels Corp. A, T. Jarrott, Kippen Pte. W. J. Twitchell (Clinton), Ed- monton Pte. E. J. Pridhanh, Goderich Lieut, Rex. Cluff (161st) Stratford Lieut. S. Ferguson, Wingham Pte T. H. Leppington, Clinton Pte. J. F. Scott, Seaforth Pte. M. O'Donnell, Clinton Pte, A. Robinson, Wroxeter. Pte, 11, Bradley, Wingham Pte, G. A. Habkirk, Seaforth L. -Corp. K. McKay, Seaforth Pte. J. R. Carson, Goderich 'Corp, C. L. Inksater,G oderich Serkt. A. H. Jane, Goderich Pte, A. D. Sparks, Hensel' Pte. It A. Deem, Seaforth. Men -from Siberia. Pte. J. W. Armstrong, Londesboro Pte. J. B. Bargent, Exeter Pte. N. J. Brown, Dashwood Pte, E. A. Couleton, Clinton Pte. C. M. Johnstone, Clinton ' Pte. S. G. McBrien, Seaforth Pte. L. R. Taylor, Seaforth •t•••••••S1tdr•••••••••• • • WITH THE CHURCHES. • • • •••••••••••••••••••• St. Paul's Church Whit -Sunday. Holy Communion 8,30 a.m; Matins, it a.m. Evensong 7. Preacher—Rev. S. E. McKegney. Baptist Church Services at et a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning Subject "Salt of the Earth" In the evening the Pastor will preach from the text "Take heed, therefore, How Ye Hear." • • Ontario Street Church The League meeting was in charge of the Christian Endeavor Department, A pretty duet was given, by Mal'ion Gibbings and Fred Thompson,. Mr. Graham gave the topic,"On What Reli- gion is," There will be a meeting for young ps.eple next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, The subject for discussion is "Power.- Each one is asked to come with a verse of Scripture -on that sub- ject and bring someonewith you. Last Sunday morning there was a reception service for new members, some twelve being received by letter from other churches and over thirty others joined the Church. At the evening service there was a reception for nearly thirty young amen and boys. Rev. R. J. Miller, of Mt. Bridges, will preach in the morning. Rev S J. Allan, of llderton, and a former pastor, will preach in the even- ing. CHURCH NOTES Rev. D. Wren, M. A.,' has been in- vited to return to Mt. Forest for a third year, and the salary now stands at 51,400. Ile was stationed at Brus- sels prior to moving to°Mount Forest. Rev Dr. John Somerville, treasurer of the Presbyterian Church of Can- ada, died on Saturday at Toronto, The Church of Scotland general as- sembly, after a heated and prolonged debate, approved by an overwhelming majority the report of the union com- mittee recommending that Presbyter- ians report before November 30 whe- ther they approved or disapproved the draft articles of union with the United Free Church, aisd directing that a com- mission of the assembly be held in De- cember for the purpose of authorizing the union committee, in the event of a majority of Presbyterians approving the articles, to approach the Govern- ment as regards the necessary legisla- tion, , Rev. T. M. Wesley, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church, Wroxeter was a visitor in that place recently, Mr. Wesley enlisted with the 161st Battalion but when reaching England was rejected for active service, He was then appointed to do Y. M. C. A. work in cotinection•with the Forestry' At the meeting of Huron Synod in London last week, it- was decided to• end the 'financial year of the Anghcair' Churches in tife cliocehse the last of .censber instead of Easter, as heretofore, Anniversary Of Jutland Sunday, June 1, was the anniver- sary of the battle of Jutland, fought vont June 1, 1916. Water Was getting low • Some trouble at the waterworks plant caused some uneasiness for a few days as only 25 feet of water was in the standpipe. People should conserve for the present as muttn as possible. THE CI NTQN NEW ERA, CAPT. C. L JEAKINS MADE MOST THRILLING SPEECH' • AT KIWANIS CONV:ENTIOW" By Jack Rethea, in Birpmingham, (Al.)a Ledger Witli tease throats and tear -dimmed eyes, delegates to the international Ki- wanis convention Tuesday afternoon (May 20) caught a glimpse of the pathos of the war and the lucredible heroism of this men who Bled in de- fense of civilization, Called upon unexpectedly to fill out the unexpired time allotted to the Canadian „delegation, Capt. C. B Jenkins, 58th 13atatalion, Canadian Ex- peditionery Force, roused his hearers to wild eslhusiasin and the deeper tribute of unstirring silence. , It was a dramatic moment, by an odds the most thrilling of the conven- tion. And. the story Capt. Jeakins told was not ane of della:See of death or thrilling heroics, but it Illustrated as nothing else would have done the spirit, as the said, of the Canadian and American soldiers, "Tihe 58th Battalion landed at Havre after a rough crossing of the Channel in an east wind that cut us to the bone," he said. "When we pa- raded on the wharf a snow -storm be- gan and soon we were wet to the skin and half -frozen. An officer told us we were to be sent to 'a rest camp and visions of warmth and—s place to lie clown filled odr minds. Anything to get out of the pbitter cold and into dry clothing. THE PEST CAMP "They marched us up a 1hill about six miles and we came to an open field, a foot deep in slush and water, with the snow still falling. • We had no great coats and no •dry clothing. An officer came back and asked us who we were, and we answered. "Well," he replied, swinging an arm toward the field, 'there's your rest camps "As the men stood there in the falling snow, grimly bidding fare- well to all- thoughts of rest, a lad in the front ranks struck up that song that you sang to -day, and one by .one the battalion joined in. 1 can't sing that song now. It brings a lump in my throat and l think of those lads who sang that morning, so many now sleeping in Flanders Fields. The song? It - was 'Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old! Kit Bag sand Smile, Smile, Smile'." As one man the convention arose and the famous marching song of the soldiers of the two continents thundered out. British and American flags were paraded through the hall and Capt. Jeakins, grasping both the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack, held them aloft. SPIRIT OF FIGHTERS. "That was the spirit of the then who died over there," 'Capt. Jeakins continued when the uproar had sub- sided. "That is the spirit they brought back with them. And that is the spirit we must have in solving the problems of reconstruction. That is the spirit with which we must meet in combating the new wave of levity which is termed 'Bolshevism' lest there be an Armagedon after the war that will pale into insignificance - the 'Amagedon' of the war. "For almost four years the world was in a condition 'of unnatural de- pression, and suddenly on November 11, 1918, the world reverted to an equally unnatural' condition of levity —I use the terns in its broader sense e—and this levity has been' turned 'Bolshevism.' It is -5 menace and one that must be met fairly." ' Capt. Jeakins is an extremely in- teresting man; He went over in 1915 and served through the campaigns, suffering shell -shock In the latter and slightly gassed- in the Ypres salient. He was in the line when the first gas clouds swept over the Canadians On the Yser. He is taciturn regarding his war experiences, preferring to look to the future rather than the past. Yesterday was his birthday; he has not spent a birthday at his home since 1914, but declared yesterday after- noon that he had never spent a better one than that yesterday. Last week Capt. Jeakins was elect- ed president of the Great War Vet= erans' Association of Ontario- at a con- vention at Windsor. This Is an or- ganization of returned service men with a membership of over 250,000. CANADA FIGHTS BOLSHEVISM. "Undoubtedly Bolshevism is a men- ace," he told a Ledger reporter after his appearance before the convention, "and Canada is taking steps to combat it. The greatest storm door for Bol- shevism is a contented returned sol- diery. Canada has recognized this and is taking steps to meet it "When a Canadian soldier is re- leased from service he is given 538 witls which to purchase an outfit of civilian clothing. In addition, all When who have been in the service three years and over are given a bolus of 5600, and shorter term men a gradu- ated 'amount. "in the shatter of pensions, .tihe Do- minion Government has been very lib- eral. Men totally disabled are given an annual pension of 5600 for life, The widow of a soldier gets 5480 with 596 per year for each •child. Men who have been partially disabled are similarly cared for and nothing is lett undone to insure their fair treatment. "Organizations of returned soldiers has been recognized in Canada, aisd the leading nsen of.'the Dominion have taken hold..; We have' three members of our orgalhiaation in the cabinet. The War Vetergns'• Assodiation has a very definite program` of"legiilation, but a- bove 110 it intends -to see that tine re- turned`soldier. gets fair -play and justice, 'Sp*ealting ..of •Bolshevism, It seems to ire—that too great latitude is given the radicals, both by your government and mine, Why New York and 1.lall- fax•'should be open to these men when the governments ate familiar with their character is a mystery They should be kept out." TRIBUTE TO AMERICA. In his speech before the convention', Capt, Jeakins paid a feeling tribute' to the part America Inas played in the war and t0 the spirit of our soldiers. "But, gentlemen, the highest pin- nacle of glory in this war has been' attained by the Frencis," he declared, ,"And it was attained at Verdun. You civilians doubtless know of the strain wilt's which the world watched the battle, but you know nothing of the anxiety felt I i the rer e t n i t hetes orh y the tenseness with which the soldiers list- ened td every rumor, • "1 was :In the trenches lit Flanders hs t n. -dive o r morning n o Y : stg d lull the line would conte the whisper' Verdun still holds out,' spoken with bated breath almost. And then one morning came that glorious mesage that did more than any one thing to reanimate the spirit of the Allies "Its ne passeront pas'—''Tiley shall not pass' and they did not, •huyd the civilization of the world was preserved. "You sang another song this morn- ing that brought back memories, some of theist , bmtm It sues 'Tipperary.!happyut ' 'roreiteof he :men sangsad. that with a jaunty air at first and then almost overnight the song changed, there was a sadder, grander timbre, and the song . changed to tate rolling heart call of "There's a hong, Long Trail,' It was •a long, Hang trail, but they breasted it with the same spirit they are facing the vicissitudes of re- construction," e•••e••••••e••*e•ce••••••• • • Local News • ' • •eeee••tD•9000••••m••OO••m• Met Here Monday The House • of Refuge Committee met here on Monday to inspect the !louse and pass accounts. Band To -night Weather permitting the Kittle Band gives their open air concert at the Bandstand tonight (Thursday.) Moved The S. A. Officers have taken the house formerly occupied by the Seeley I family; immediately behind the S. A. barracks. Right Hand Injured While working a punch machine at the Doherty Piano Factory Mirven 'and got his right hand! in the way Iand received a painful injury. He is off work for the present. t South Huron County L. 0. L. The semi-annual meeting of the Go. L,O.L, of South Huron will be held in Clinton on Saturday afternoon June 111;, at 2 p. m. to make arrangements I for the 1 2th of July which will be held at Exeter this year. Western Fair Prize List The Western Fair Prize List Have been received from A. M. Hunt, Sec- retary. It is bigger and considerably enlarged and a post card send to hint at Dominion Savings Building, Lon- don, will secure a copy. Entries close for the show September 3rd. Toole a Stroke. Brussels Post —Last Saturday even- ing Mrs. Wiltse, mother of Mrs, Alf. Dennison, John street, while enjying apparent good health suffered a paraly- tic stroke, affecting her right side and has not spoken since. Her condition is most precarious. Mrs. Wiltsie is 68 years of age and has a wide circle of friends who ]tope for improvement.— Mrs. Wiltse is n daughter of Mr. Wilise, sr.,of town, . Presentation Night The Oddfellows held a presentatiof night on Tuesday evening when 1.0.0. F. 'cuff links were presented to Bro. Frank Watson, prior to his removal from town; a medal to Bro. G, E. Hall, the retiring D. •D. G. M., and 25 year jewels to Bro. Harry Gould, the oblig- ing Secretary and to Bro, Amos. Castle. During the remainder of the year and next year there are many Oddfellows who have been members here for the past 25 years. Matthew Lockhart Passes It is with deep regret that many of our readers will learn of the death of Matthew Lockhart, which took place at his house in Auburn on Wednesday, May 28th. epeceased was in his 66th year and was very highly respected by all who knew hint, The funeral service was conducted at Auburn Methodist church and interment took place in the Westifield cemetery on Sunday after- noon. A further obituary will appear in our next issue. 20th Anniversary Last Friday, May 30th, Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore celebrated their 20th anniversary of their marriage. About sixty guests frons Clinton and Goderich Learn to Drive With USED C R it takes time and patience to learn to drive an automobile. Tise many in- tricate parts of a car are not easily un- derstood, 1t takes methods of con- stant• driving before you can master the details of driving any automobile sufficiently to justify you in taking a chance with an expensive new carr. Buy a used car first • Ind learn to master thoroughly the fine points' of driving a car before .you spend your hard-earned cash for a new one. Good used cars are advertised' at bargain prices every day in the classified col- umns of The Loudon Free Press. For a few hundred dollars—often as low AS 5150—you Can buy a car in excellent mechanical condition. The appearance, of course, tnay not be Just' what you would like, but neither would the ap- pearance of a new car after a few en- counters with telegraph poles' and other immovable objects. Listen to your judgment rather than your pride and buy a used car first," Read' the Want Ads in The London Free Press and in your local paper, too, to -day for bargains in used automobile. if the particular car you want Isn't adver- tised to -day, read these ads, again to morrow and the next. day. Event- wally the car you wast will be adver- tised. Everybody should read Want Ads, Tfsey save time, money and, Worry. 1 en° PAC, 5 ---: We have them-- "Pilgrim" i rn 5.00 Rihber Boot Best NI ,_ 3 boot tA maria � d thq ice Get aair and trythem � '�1( E1 r Full Assortment of all that is best in Rubber Footwer anmtruato Plumsteel Bros, z mall !Profits Phone 25. More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS Township were present to take tea at 6 o'clock. Congratulatory addresses were made by Rev, J. A. Agnew, Mr. J. W, Treleaven and Mr. E. G. Oourtice and! a solo was rendered by Mrs. 13. J. Gibbings. A pleasant evening was spent by all and: many beautiful pre- sents of china were received by Mr, and Mrs. Livermore. FOR SALE I One Story frame house, six rooms Cellar, / acre of garden, fruit trees, raspberries, Well Shed on North street, Clinton. , Apply to MRS. MARY GUNN Or W. BRYDONE, Clinton Among the new tractor farm imple- ments is one that does the work of a plow, disk, harrow and pulverizer in one operation. India is reviving its ancient Indus-) try of building wooden ships, using timber from its vast forests. A recently invented kerosene torch for thawing coal frozen in cars is powerful enough to weild metals. The smallest known bird is a Gen - Val American humming bird that is about as large as a blue bottle fly. FOR SALE 3 year old colt, broke to harness, good driver, A 1 guarantee. R. GRAHAM Clinton LOST A . gentleman's grey suit coat on Thursday evening between Clinton and Hohnesville, also an auto rug. Finder leave either at Post Office, Hohnesville, or New Era office. Reward offered. EZRA DURST Phone—Bennidler 11-10 For Sale or to Rent., ' A one-story frame house, 5 roosts, connected with town wateron 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. '"""+•.w• . Good 2 -story brick house, all the cosveeienees, electric light, town. water also barn on premises. Apply to T. T. Murphy, Clinton.' EGGS FOR SALE ' 'MS 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, • t- '" Clinton AUT011MOBILE FOR SALE Second hand Chevrolet for sale, electric starter, one 111515 top in good running order. AdreSs P. 0, Box, 106, Clinton. 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 essehtal. Confidental, P. Ox.Box N, Clinton. WANTED A good man at Clinton and Huron County, to represent the old reliable Fonthill 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- clusive territory, highest commissions, handsome free outfit. STONE AND WELLINGTON, TORONTO, 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 to THOS. 11AWKINS. House for Sale or Rent. Frame house on Mill street, town water and also soft water, good garden etc. Apply to Barry Rolland. BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Big Type York- shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At honkie every forenoon, A. C. LEVY Clinton, Ont. PHONE -5 on 639. LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton, Ontario Seed Corn .We now have a full stock of tate best grades ci Seed Corn obtainable. Be- fore ordering your seasons supply, call and see our stock, Once you see it we feel quite sure you will be well. satisfied with the quality and also the prices. Seed Potatoes 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 Have 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 =mounts. Large Stock of Flour always on hand. Highest prices paid for grain of all kinds. , I tiff W. Jenkins &Soar • FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, .13 t. Wholesale License 12-82 Canadian Food Coutrot License 9-2368 RAND` TRUNKTr.w14 TIME TABLE CHANGES A Change Of Time Will Be Made on MAY 4th, 1919 Information now in Agents' hands. Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains anC Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransfo'd & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57, A. O. Pattison, station agent. C t Work ON ACCOUNT OF SEVERE HEA 1') ACHES. ! Headaches are generally caused by some disturbance of the stomach, liver or bowels, and although not a serious complaint, the cause should bd removed before they beeome habitual and make your life miserable. You will find that Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills will remove the cause by moving the bowels gontly, safely and surely, refreshing and strengthening t„ stomach, toning up the liver, and thereby banishing the headaches. Mrs: J. Armstrong 7 Harris St., St. John, N.B., writes:—"I take pleasure in writing you concerning the gond 1 have received from using Milburn's Lnxa-Liver Pills, T had snail severe headaches 8 could not do my work but after using two vials of your pills, f ens now do my work with comfort and pleasure." Milburn's Lora -Liver Pills eontain purely vegetable matter and do not gripe like harsh mineral purgatives do, Prime 25e, a vial at all dealers, or mailed slime* on receipt of price by The '1', Milburn (10.., Limited, Toronto, Out, • ui