The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-31, Page 5i
Thursday, July' 31st, 1919,
WATC
fs 7n
POCKE
We have a watch for every
pocket, Watches you can depend
on to give you the titue.
Fitted in Gold, Gold filled,
Silver, and Nickle cases, We
have the new up-to-date goods
suitable for all.
A large stock to select from.
7Jc �Llo
RUM
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
RE ik; ' 93 ;7 Of
.evcaZn rscITAM exam taiSIXr ca as ua,
e. .. •x x .. (t m
EIGHT OUT OF NINE
LIBERALS
Ottawa, July 25.— As a re-
sult of the defeat yesterday or.
the Conservative government
of Prince Edward island prov-
ince, eight of the nine provin-
ce] Premiers of Canada will, it
is expected, be in attendance at
the National Liberal convention
in Ottawa, from August 7th to
17th. All provincial parliaments
except Ontario have note, a ma-
jority -of Liberals.
' 'Regarding the leader to be a
selected, it is understood that :r
tvltile Western members insist
on a western man, tion, Mr.
Fielding seems to be the favor-
ite of the eastern Liberals,
CURRENT TURNED ON
TOO SOON, IS CLAIMED
Electrocution of Goderich Man to Be
Probed on Monday Night,
Goderich, July 24.i --Alt inquest i$
to be held over the death of 1Iar y
Watson, who met death on Wednesdit
night while working on a high voltage.
wire at at Bisset l's dait'y, A jury, sum -
named by Coroner Dr, Bunter, viewed
the body last night and adjourned 1111
Monday flight to Beat' the evidence of
those who were working with hint.
They were engaged 111 putting In a
bigger transformer and why they had
turned on the current until all was
clear is 1101 known. The funeral will
be held to -morrow.
Goderich, July 28,—.The adjourned
Inquest to inquire into the cause of
the death of Harry Watson, the town
electrician, who was kilted at Bissett's
Creamery on Wednesday last, was held
tonight in the town hall, Coroner Hen -
ter presiding.
TIie jury returned a verdict as tol-,
lows: "That the deceased came to his
death from contact with n high tension
wire on the farm of Bissett Bros,
Dairy, in the Township of Colborne,
and we believe his death Wes acci-
deut9l,but we consider that more pre-
cautions should be taken to lessen the
danger to men when working at such
work.ats the deceased was doing, and
that the engineer should see that his'
instructions to employees are carried
out,"
AN INCREASE IN
CARS IN ONTARIO
The increase in the number of cats
used in Ontario is very marked dur-
ing the
past lave years. The total
increase In registrations Lf
st 'ea• was
70,985 as compared with 16,926 in
1914. Since 1912 the namber of cars
In use has approximately been doub-
led every two years, in 1903 Ontario
reported only 229 automobiles,
Year Car Licenses'
1903 50,489
'1914 67,4 1 5
87,673
120,498
+98,739
269,727
0 1915
a• 1916
1917
1918
,x
:4
4t
ii
* k N Y R 66 dF d, 9F *
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER
More little ones die during the hot
weather than at any other time of
the year. Diarrhoea, dysentry ,chol-
era infantum and stomach troubles
court: without warning, and when a
medicine is not at hand to glee
promptly the short delay• too fre•
quentty means that the child has
ipassed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tab-
lets should aiways be kept in the
house where there are young child-
ren. An occasional dose of the Tab-
lets will prevent stomach and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble cines sud-
denly the prompt use of the Tablets
will relieve the baby. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr, Wil-
,lians' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ce is r •s 4 ,t X (t a
C. C L NEWS
i, st a it w e aE •
Mr, Fouad, of Toronto, has been
engaged by the C. C. 1. board as sci-
ence master.
The Collegiate Institute building is
undergoing repairs, being thoroughly
cleaned and freshly decorated .
'..LINTON MARKETS
Hogs $23.00
Bolter 40 to 45c
, Eggs 42 to 43c
Spsisg wheat $12.09
Fall wheat
Oats
Barley •
• The number of motor cars in the
respective provinces of Canada, as
between 1913 and 1915, is illustrated
as follows:
Provinces 1913. 1918
Ontario 23,700 109,37.1
Saskatchewan 4,659 47,239
Alberta 3,773 29,500
Quebec 5,452 28,33S
Manitoba 5,406 24,389
15,828
8,103
6,475
481
British Columbia ... 6,138
Nova Scotia 511
Nett/ Bruswick 524
Prince Edward Island 26
Total 50,489 269,727
The value of the cars now in use
reaches a very high figure, and is an
indication in a degree at least of the
financial condition of the Canadian
people,
HURON W. C. T. U. GETS
READY FOR REFERENDUM
Mrs. Beavers, of Exeter, Elected Presi-
dent at 22nd Annual Meeting
Wingham, July 25,—The 22nd am•
neat convention of the Huron County
Women's Christian Temperance Union
took place here in the Methodsist
church on July 24, ending at noon.
Delegates were present from the 11
unions of the county.
The names of the new officers are
as follows:
President—Mrs, Beavers, Exeter.
Vice-president—Mrs, A, McGuire,
Brussels.
County secretary—Mrs. A. T. Coo-
per, Clinton,
Recording secretary—Miss M. Ait-
ken, Goderich,
Treasurer—,Miss S. Bentley, Blyth.
The speakers were: Airs. Emma
Pugsley, vice-president of the Pro-
vincial W. C. T. U., and Mr. Sinclair,
of Toronto, who gave profitable ad-
dresses on the referendum,
The county ofl'icers report that from
every standpoint things are very en-
couraging, • The superintendents in
their addresses were very enthusiastic
over the ,work. Five new unions have
been reported organized during the
year, which was really above the an -
02.14 ticipations, of the most sanguine.
75c During the day -anti -a -half session,
$1,10 special music was rendered not only
Buckwheat $1.00 by the nnnsicians of Wingham, but
Hay $16,00 to $18.00 from surrounding places.
Bran . , .. I $40,001 Every constituency pi the country
Shorts
ortsd $45.00. was largely represented here during
$45.00 the day -and -a -half session. The at -
Potatoes $1.25tendance was very large. •
Attention to
Mstor Car Owners !
We are now in a positioli to give efficient and prompt
service.
We are equipped with an upsto-date plant to do •
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Vulcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, -- Smooth or
All Weather Treads put on
Out of town customers ship your work to us at our ex -
pease. We Will examine it and advise by return mail.
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Johnson & Churchill
WEST HURON -
II S. ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS, ' 19
The following are the reaelts of the
1919 entrance. exatilinatlonS in Welt
I•lurun. 'Total number of Marks ob-
tainable, 750, history being added In
1919. Marks necessary 10 pass, 450,
with 40 per ceul, in each Subject and
110 percent. of the lotto, first-class
honors require 562 marks and are
marked A; Second -Class honors require
525 marks and are -marked 13,
The highest mark obtained in each
Subject is as follows:
Reading—Clarence Towle 47.
Spelling—Madeline G11unt and Alex:
MacLennan 50.
Writing—Melia Bender and Florence
Welsh 41.
Literature—A1aleline Rogers 94.
Composition—Lilliain Brooks, Gen.
rge Strickland 80,
,,Geography—Ford Steed -nm 93,
History—Isabella Fraser 94,
Arithmetic—Dorothy Armstrong, R,
W. Busch, .Hugh McDonald 100,
Grammer—Annie Panzer 96.
Total—Annie Panzer 639,
The marks of those who failed are
being, mauled to them. The certificates
of the successful candidates will be
sent to tate teacher or to the secretary
of the school about Augyst'23rd. Num-
ber of entrance candidates was 219.
The following were successful.
'GODERICH CENTRAL SCHOOL
Willie Beck, Mae Campbell (A),
Louise 'Cooke (A,) Doris Fisher (13)
Frank Callow (5), Annie Panzer (A)
Willie Sanderson (A) George Strick-
land (A).
GODERICH VICTORrA SCHOOL
Billy Andrews, Tinos. Cutt, Ernest
Doak (13) Evelyn Dougherty, Phyllis
Duckworth, Harry Edwards, Alex, Foty-
lie, Willie Oauley (13), James Godfrey,
Monteith Leckie, Willie Longnire,
Countess Lymburner, Gorge Matheson,
Edna. Mc Farlane, Edith Reinhart (A),
Elsie Reinhart (13), Grace Videan,
GODL'•RICH SEPARATE SCHOOL
,\turie1 Austin tstm (B) Harold Dalton,
1
,John Fellows, (13), Willard Gravelle
Philip AlcDougall, George McKay, Hel-
en' McKay,
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL ,
Joseph Bradt, Ruby Davis, (13), May
Elworthy (13), Laverne Harness, Fior-
enee Harvey, ertha Russell, Lyle Lat-
ham, Isabel Stewardson (A), Reggie
Taylor.
Bayfield P. S.—James Drelunan, Lola
Elliott,
Crediton P. S.—Royal Ilaist, Walter
Hauch, Charles Hoffman, Melvin Sinn
(B), Alma Smith (13), Severna Winer,
Dashwood P. S.—Evelyn Howard
(BB), 'Czar Steinhagen, Mervyn Tiernan
Dungannon P. S.—May A1ole, Thel-
ma Reid(A), Ford Steadman (A).
Hensall P. S.—D, W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Verna Johnston, Laird Joynt,
Hugh McDonald (A), Helen Smith,
Grace Stone (A), Florence Welsh.
St. Helens P. S.—Jean Gaunt, Made-
ine Gaunt (A) Ross Jamieson (A),
Robert McQuillin (B), Mabel Woods
(A).
Zurich P. S.—Whitney Brokenshire
(13), Dorothy Fritz, Euloine Geiger,
Hilda Neuswanzer, Bert Siebert, Gor-
don Wainer (A), Rennie Weber (A),
Inez Yungbiut,
Centralia P. S.—Aurreila Anderson
(A) Lillian Brooks, Irene Essery, (13),
Kathleen Hicks (13) Marie Hodgins,
Truman Mills (13),
Kingsbridge P. S.—Margaret Joy
(13), Philip Long, Catharine O'Neil,
Rubina Sulliban.
ASHFIELD
S. S. No, 3. --Louis MacKenzie (A)
Henry West.
S. S. No. 4—Malcolm Finlayson (A)
Alex, McLennan (A).
S. S. No. 5—Janie Ritchie,
S. S. No. 7,—Edward Gihno'e (A)
Basil Hogan.
S. S. No, 9—Olive Anderson.
S. S. No. 10—Ruby Johnston (13).
S. S. No. 11—Grace Eby (B)
S. S. No, 12—Malcolm MacLennan
(B) Florence Shiells.
S. S. No. 13—Hugh Philips (13),
Wilfried Hackett (8)
S. S. No, 15.—Janie Long (A) Del-
ena Grant,
S. S, No. 16—Anna Blake, Mildred
AlcWhinney, Bruce Shackeltou (A).
COLBORNE
S. S. No, 2-13eulah Long,
S. S. No, 6—Agnes Buchanan, Violet
Fitzgerald, Margaret Graham (13), Jean
McLeod (13) Bert McManus, Leonard
McManus,
GODERiCH TOWNSHIP
S. S, No, 1---ira Oke.
8, 8. No. 6=Helen Bell, Alinnie
Johnston.
S. S. Ni. to—Stewart Middleton
(A) Bert North (A), Mary Stewart
IiAY TOWNSHIP
S. S. No. 2—Pearcy Campbell, Maur-
ice Ford (A), (tarry Greb (A), Isa-
bella Murray.
S. S. No. 4.—Bertram Knopp, Gertie
Ortwenn (B),
S. S. No. S—ldella Bender, (A),
Laura Rader (13),
S. S. No 1—Lottie Laporte,'
STANLEY
S, S, No. 3—Clifford Clark,
S. S. No. 4 North—Freida Talbot(A)
S. S. No. 6—Carl Johnston (13),
S. S. No. 9—Eleanor Meyers.
S. S. No. 10—Isabella Fraser (A).
Mateo] in Rogers (A), Fran k Welsh
(A), Austin Wheeler, '
8, S, No 13—Ruby Errntt.
STEPHEN
S. S. No, 1,—Janie lingal'th, Saph-
rona White,
S, S, No. 2—Elsie Brandon.
S. S. No, 3—Celia Christie, Gertie
Francis (8), Laura Knight, (13), Edith
Schroeder.
8, S. No, 6—Cyril Doyle (A), Ger-
aldine McKeever.
S. S. No. 7—Mary Houlahan,
S, S. No. 8—Venda Page, Geraldilne
Ravelle,
S. S. No, 10—Byron Brown, Lillian
Hayter, Jean Hodgins,
USI3ORNE
S, 5, No. iJGjarence Down.
S. S. No. 3—Elgin Copeland,
S, S. No. 4 --Morris Coates (13),
Whitney Coates.
8. S. No, 5 --Dorothy Arnstr'oiig
(A), Anna Jcm'yn George Moir.
THE. C1,IN1'.ON NEW ERI
S, 5. No.' 6-1 "donee Pelbridge=
S. S, No, 7- .Clarence- Towle,
S. S. No, 10---Uattke Etherington,
Mary Horner,
WEST WAWANOSH
5, S. No. 2---llarvey Andrews, Mir-
lane Johnston.
S. S. Nu, 3- .-Mitrgaret Durr ,
S. S. No. 17 --=Oral Finnigan,
FAVORITE PICTURE OF
THE PEOPLE'S PRINCE
\\ilea it because definitely 'nowt
that 19.11,11. the Print'e of Wales oven'(
open the Cluutdiuu National teseiht
tion this year the nlauu4Kemeio a.
once got Into touch wt'th the otti,•+n
photographers in Loudon and reinrst
ed a profile photograph or him for re
production on the Victory Year Medal
to bo awarded to the wiuuers in the
,Agrieultura: and other sections ni' the
131g Fair. The photo shown above was
received after considerable delay, as,d
hnlmeallattely at ca111e was rush'6 hare:
to this effect:
"A mistake has been made. An
official picture Is desired. One
you sent shows the Thine:- without
hat or coat and with khaki shirt
hh•C
to
dollarturnedin. Charming r ,
.
habitle, but hardly dignified
enough."
Then same the answer: ,
"Sorry you dislike it. It's the
Prince's favorite picture, Laken
with the Canadians in France and
lo every sense official."
And that 1.: the reason why .,to Pee.
pie's Prince will appear on the Cana.
dian National Exhibition 1911) menials,
hatless, cordless and In the careless
attire of the righting Alan in trance.
He will open the Big .e'air on ?bonder,
August 25th.
HURON BOYS HOME
L. Corpl, R. E. Jackson, Ethel,
Pte. W. A. Wright, Brucefield
Pte. Mooney, Goderich
Pte. Halsall, Fordwich
Pte, McDonald, Goderich
Pte, Smith, Zurich
Pte. M, R, Potter, Goderich
Gnr, J. Fashan, Kippen
Pte, F. Rollo, Wingham
Spr 8, Taylor, Belgrave
Pte. T. H. Dick, Seaforth
Local News
Is It the Cause?
Have the smiling faces of the boys
and girls anything to do with the pub-
lication of the Entrance results?
Entertained the Employees
The employees of the Jackson Fac-
tory were entertained to supper at the
home of Mr . J. B. Holmes on the Hur-
on Road last Friday evening. A pleasant
and profitable evening was spent.
Many Were At Brussels.
The New Era Editor started to keep
tab of the Clinton people who went
over to join in the re -union at Brus-
sels but had to give it up as a bad job
—Nearly every other person seemed
to be from Clinton—so we confine
ourselves to the really Old Boys and
Girls. Everybody reports having an
excellent lime,
A Big Time
Ontario Street Sunday school held
their annual picnic to Bayfield on Wed-
nesday of this week and a big time it
was to both large and small. Ganes
of all sorts were played during the
afternoon and evesing.
Nursing Sister Dies At Hensel')
From Ells Contracted Overseas
Hensel), July 29—Airs. Milton
Donaldson, returned nursing sister,
died at the home of her father, Reeve
C. G, Petty, at Hensel!, Tuesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Donaldson, who went
overseas wlreu the war broke out, was
invalided home witin tuberculosis, to
which she succumbed. She was mar-
ried while overseas, iter brother
Lieut, Hanson Petty, was killed in
action, funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Death Of Mrs. Howson
Mrs. Howson, wife of Rev, W. (3,
Howson, died last Thursday evening at
her home, 71 Askin Street, London.,
following a paralytic stroke. She suf-
fered the stroke on Saturday last, anti
Since that, time never regained con-
sciousness. Mr. Howson at the time
she Was taken ill was out of the city,
Mrs. Howson is survived by four
daughters andan adopted son, Frank,
The funeral was held on Monday front
her late residence to Woodland Caine-,
tery. Rev, 3, T. C. Morris conducted
the services. Mr. Howson will have
the sincere sympathy of manly old
friends here,
Births, Marriages Ole Deaths
Deaths
NELSON: ---•in Mullett 'fownsillp, on
Wednesday, ,duly 23rd, Mary Mc.
lay..or,
A grIrealtUral Representativeresentative
wife of Mr, Robert Nelson, aged 47 Wpm -twat of Agriculture,
,
The deice of the People
P 4 * 4' N, „..414+ w o
July 28, 1919
To The Editor of the New Era:-,.
This evening 1 received 1111011911 the
Post Of'Iue the following typewritten
letter,
Dear Sir;-'—
A week ago last Thursday night you
drovs your car in front of the Post
Office on the side next the Ratteu-
bury HouSe, and left It standing thr for
bury douse, and left it standing there
for half en hour with your head lights
Two autos further up beside the
Post Office were subject to this glare
from your car, also pedestrians-cross-
fogover the street, much to btteti' an-
noyance,
It Is too bald that a man of your ed-
ucation, husiness standing and general
common Sense should be so lacking in
ordinary civility as • not to know
enough1 to turn his dimmers on, when
you must have seen that your lights
were immediately glaring on the two
caws turned your wary and the people
passing,
if ;, *
Ordinarily all anonymous letters are
consigned to tate waste bnskeet, but
the peculiarities of the type letters in-
dicate quite plelnly on whose machine
the letter was typed, and if the writer
had possessed in the least degree any
of the attributes of a gentleman, that
he flatters me as possessing, he would
have courteously called my attention,
or that of the Traffic Officer to my
unintentional violation of road eti-
quette,
To the anonymous writer I extend
no apologies for my incivility but t0
any others that I may have annoyed 1
offer my sincere regrets; and will take
this opportunity to commend tate Tra-
ffic Officer for so kindly• adopting the
improved methods of parking autos
and teams in congested streets and to
express a hope that he will suppress
other violations of road etiquette,
when possibly the anonymous writer,
whodoes
not 1[
SSess
the couragebe of
his convictions,
to sign his name may,
also, tied himself to be an unintention-
al violater of well known rules -of the
road, CHAS. F. LIBBY
HURON COUNTY
Levi Havens, at well-known resident
of West Wawanosh passed away in
London on. Sunday last in his 67th
year, Mr. Havens had been in poor
health for nearly a year. He is sur-
vived by his widow and several child-
ren.
Three members of the staff of the
Wingham Public School have resigned;
viz:- Miss A1. L. Brock, Miss Annie
Barber and Miss Perth Butler.
A very heavy thunder storm passed
over the northern part of Howick on
Monday afternoon, The residence of
Mr, Robt, Baker was struck an also
Mr. David Halliday's barn but they
were not set on fire. Mr, Tilos. Inglis
had two valuable horses killed, The
rain fell in torrents and much of the
standing grain was knocked down.
Mr. William Scott, of the 15th Con.
of Howick, had the roof blown off his
barn during the severe storm on Sat-
urday.
The Howick 'Council has granted
the Sum of $5800 for a monument for
thee township soldiers who have fallen
to be erected at Fordwich,
Dr, Metcalf, of Detroit, who spends
his summers in Bayfield, is again be-
fore the courts for practising his pro.
fession in Canada without the neces-
sary papers. The case is adjourned
for a week,
it is doubtful if any Orange celebra-
tion cal) show a list of older men than
took part in the walk at Dungannon
this year. They include' John Black,
95 years; John tMachntyre, 90 years;
Archy Johnston, 93 years and. Thos.
Parks, S5 years. Mr. John Black is
said to be the first man to arrive in
Dungannon to celebrate the dray.
On Monday morning a respected res-
ident, of Dungannon, in the person of
Samuel Pentland,passed very suddenly
away at the age of fifty-nine years.
The deceased had been ailing for sone
time, but had been active ftp to the
hour of his death. He leaves a wife,
two sons and two daughters. The two
sons live in Alberta, in the Peace River
district, and the daughters are Mrs, H.
Bellamy, of Toronto, and Miss Lillian,
at home.
Earl E. Denny has been appointed
Postmaster at Fordwich and entered on
his new duties last week. Miss L•, A.
Suthern is remaining as assistant.
Harvey Hoover, Brussels, has been
engaged as Principal of Walton school
for the ensuing year at an salary of
$SooBa.
rrister Rea, of Edmonton, MIS in
Walton, for a holiday, while en rotate
to the hig Liberal Convention at Otta-
wa as a delegate from his city. Mr,
Rea takes an active interest in public
affairs in Edmonton and is Chairman
of lh School Board, Ile has been in
faro] Traders for Sale
by Tender
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture offers for sale by tender the fol.
lowing equipment: -
1 -8-16 Avery Tractor.
2 -3 -furrow Verity Power Lift Plow,
This equipment has been in use for
a limited time but has been ovet'haeled
and put in good condition where nec-
essary.
Tenders nnust be made in writing
accompanied by a marked cheque of 5,l4,
of the price offered and must be ad-
dressed to the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Tor-
onto. Terns cash, .o.b., shipping
point. Tractors Stored at Clinton,
Persons whose tender is not accept-
ed will have (hail' cheques returned.
The highest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted, All tenders must
be In by August 10111, Immediate de,.
livery can be made after acceptance of
tender,
Fur further particulars apply to
• S, B. Stotiners,
1
,PACE 5
Now is the •lithe you want a pair of light comfortable
shoes for farm v ork that will stand 'lard wear, '
Nothing better than.a pair of our Mule -Skin Boots—good
solid soles,—!rather insoles, will stand lots of hard usage.
Special at per pair $2,75s
Black shaved Kip Bluchers—leather insoles a good solid
boot for $2.7,5
Women's shaved Kip Oxfords, leather insole, good farm
shoe at a low price , $1.25
Special prices on boy's cottonade overalls
for the holiday season,
Men's blue ' and white striped overalls
Special line at $2.00
Made -to -measure suits at very close prices. A good
selection of samples to choose from and a fit guaranteed. Give
us a -trial order we guarantee satisfaction,
"adJ°""1=-'"" - arras;ratxnr sam.'romarsstrrrI OUVE.aaOZ*Mccm ra
Piumsteel
Small Profits intone 25. More Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
the West for the past 18 years and
clone well.
GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,17 tun, 6.40 p. un.
Trains Going South
8.20 a.m. 4.15 p. rat.
Trains Going East
6.33 a,m. 2,52 p. m.
TrsinaG oing West
11.11 a, in. 5.4 5 p. m.
(1,18 p. m.
ilaS
Administration Sale.
Of Farm Stock, Implements, and
furniture of the Estate of Robert John
Richardson, deceased, by public auc-
tion will be held on Lot 10, B.R. N,
Con, Stanley, Twp., on Sautrday, Aug.
23rd, 1919, at one o'clock p,m. For
particulars see posters or apply to
Thomas Brownett, Varna, W. Brydone,
Clinton or T. Gundry, autioneer, Gude•
rich.
BINDER FOR SALE
A seven foot Deering Binder nearly
new. Apply to Robert G. Thompson
or to W, Brydone, Clinton.
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for Clinton Model
School for the fall term. Must have
second class normal, Application re-
ceivedtip to Monday, August 4th. Ap-
ply to H. E. RORKE
Wats; Secy -Treasurer
w,e,........ Clinton, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will be received by the
Secretary -Treasurer of Union School
Section, No, 2, Hullett, for a male or
female teacher holding a first or sec-
ond class certificate, Duties to com-
mence September 2nd. State salary
and experience,
W. A. DALE
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. NO. 4 Clinton, Ont.
Tenders for Church Shed.
The Building Committee of Union
Church, Brucefreid, call for the follow-
tenders;-
1—For
ollow-
tenders1—For• 200 pounds of cement laid
down at Brucefield,
2—For the erection of the concrete
work.
3—'1'o complete the building, in-
cluding roof, doors, and windows.
Sealed tenders to be in the hands of
the Secretary not later than August
1st, For plans and specifications ap-
ply to J. A. McEwen,
Secretary of Building Com-
mittee, Brucefield, Ont.
R. R. No. 1.
LOST
A neck -tie clip on Saturday evening
between Isaac street and residence on
Ontario St, finder kindly leave at the.
New Era office, J. L. Kerr.
FOR SALE
A single market gardner's wagon in
good repair. Cheap, Apply to
H. Joyner, James St,
House For Sale.
9 -roomed, story -and- a half, good
cellar, electric lights, town wafter, also
soft water inside, This house is in
first class condition.
Apply to New Era, 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,
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE,
WANTED
A good man at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old rellahle
Pon'thill Nurseries, Prospects for busi-
ness brightest in years. We are offer-
ing a complete tilt of alt lines of Fruit
and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian
grown stock. Start in now by beglnn-
leg on new season's business, Er -
elusive territory, highest commissions,
handsome free outfit, STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FOR SALE
Several second stand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKINS.
—Flouse for Sale or Rent.
Frame house 'on Mill street, town
water and also soft water, good garden
etc. Apply to. Harry Folland.^
BOARS 'FOR SERVCE
Champion Bred Big Type p
e t
ak-
shire
and Chesterwhite Boars,' At
Monne 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 the best
grades of Seed Corn obtainable. Be-
fore ordering your seasons supply, esti
and see our stock, Once you see it
we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality and also the
Prices!. ,,r.rs..,r,.._. .
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 snake good seed. The
price is very reasonable for this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not snake 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 grains and is free of dust and
dirt. Sold in any quantity. Special
price on large antmounts.
Large Stock of Flour always on hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of au
kinds.
— ss► m
W. Jenkins Mon
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 13 t.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
GA`N;;QtT�`$ ,
Harvest Help Excursions
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus ?ii cent per mile beyond.
August 12th front all stations be-
tween Lyn anti Toronto, Weston, Pal-
eravc and 501111 Bay, including Pene-
tang, Meaford and Midland, Depot liar -
bur and intermediate stations.
August 14111 fnen 'Toronto aced all
stallions west and south thereof in ()M-
ario.
Full information ft'onn any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, 'froonto.
John Ransford 8r Son, city passen-
gee and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
'tiipp UR L Vi R t
t!' . , ESl r. 1 E F(W
nit
HOW TO TELL.
Unless the liver is working properly
you will find that, a great, many troubles
will arise, such as constipation, heart-
burn,the rising and souring of food,
whicleaves a hasty bitter taste in your
mouth; then again there is a sort of
watery substance, that comes up in your
mouth from time to time and which has
a sweetish taste; specks float before
the eyes and for a few seconds you
feel as if yc3n were going to fall down
in a faint, your tongue is heavily coated,
your bead aches, you become bilious
on account of too much bile forming
in the stomach; your food dors not
agree with you and a thousand and one
othwitheryou, things seem to be the matter
Youa Livtne Ie Carr or Onnsa
Milburn's denim -I iver Pills are a
specific for all diseases and disorders
athins from a slow, torpid, lazy or
ala ash liver �OA they cic n away all
thewaste and poisonous matter from
the
system. Price 26c. a vial at all dealers,
or mailed direct on receipt of price by The
7C, Milbitra Co., Limited+ Toronto, Oat, J