HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-11, Page 5;Thursday, September, 1 lib; 1919.
WATCH
YOUR
POCKET
We have it watch for every
pocket, Watches you can depend
on to give you the time,
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.
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON COUNTY STEER
MAY SOME TIME
WEIGH 3,000
Farm Of Charles Stewart, in Ashfield,
Is Mecca of Sightseers and Three-
Year.Old is Still Growing.
Accustomed as they are to the sight
of cattle of unusual proportions, the
eyes of the men at the Toronto stock.
yards are going to bulge with astonish-
ment one of these days when Charlie
Stewart, of Ashfield Township, Huron
County, markets the three-year-old
steer that has been attracting so much
:attention in this part of the country
for some time. This animal, if his re-
puted weight be correct, is somewhere
near twice the weight of the average
fatsteer of his
age, and while
v no offic-
ial figures gu es an this point are available,
the steer certainly Looks to be what is
clamed for him.
Bred from a little Durham cow with
no particular good points and sired by.
a Shorthorn bull of ordinary class, the
'big steer can lay no claim to lineage
which predisposes beef proportions,
'but the fact remains that he did well as
a calf and without any particular ad-
vantages he kept right on growing. He
As said to tip the scales now at about
:2,800 pounds.
Years ago a Texas steer canto
through this part of the, country and
:farmers and others paid honest dimes
-'to be admitted to his show tent to see
him. But be only weighed 2,200,
and it was claimed for him thenthat he
was one of the biggest on earth. it is
•also stated that the record now exist-
' ing; for a steer is 3,100 pounds, bat
where this record is held is a bit un-
' certain, At any rate, the Stewart
• animal is not through growing yet and
• records mean nothing to him,
Mance Of Sightaenre.
The Stewart farm.on the Lake Shore
road is the Mecca of sighseers in that
part of the country.. There are few
farmers In Huron of Ashfield townships
who have not made a trip to see Char-
lie ,Stewart's steer in the last year or
,so, and there are none, who having
once seen him, are inclined to doubt
any statements that may have been
made as to his weight.
Conning along the highway the first
object around the farm that becomes
. visible is the steer, and he dominates
the landscape.
Perhaps he is feeding along the pas-
ture ridge, and you get a side view,
You are inclined to believe that his
weight might be easily a ton. Then he
veers around, still feeding, so that you
get a view of his front elevation. You
rnstantly add' half a ton to your esti-
mate, He is a broad as a small load
of hay. He turns around. His pro-
portions here are those of a Dutch
man-of-war, And still with his massive
mead to the grass he walks gently a-
long, not at all embarrassed by a ton
and a half of porterhouse and T-bone.
What Made Him Big?
Now, what brought this animal to his
present weight? Certainly not special
feeding. For three months, like the
average calf, he got milk, and after that
he got none. He thrived on whatever
lame his way, though, and presently he
was big enough to break through a
fence to get at the particular variety of
Jorage he desired. He was inclined to
'''•••teed alone when on pasture, but when
in an enclosure he took po luck with
the rest and has always been gentle
and tnanageable and inclined to be
quite sociable With smaller calves,
Alfalfa or straw are all the sane to
this steer. He seems to do equally well
on them and never seems to question
the matter of his diet. In the words of
one farmer who has been several times
to see him, he is "a good doer,"
Just by chance he was not sold to
the butcher when younger, Later his
owner did not want to sell hint, think-
ing he might show linin profitably.
However, the "exhibitions do not pro-
-clued a class for such as him, and there
-would sesta to be ilo way of Commeic-
CAT. Acarr
For Xthats antt-Ohi stet
ilia Use loorilivii3Olfears.
,Alwnyme'
beam
the
,IS4luatot of
WQMI8iLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly---Proof that Lydia E. Pink,
Lanes Vegetable Compound
Can bo Relied Upon.
U n 1 —"During rba a 11. Darin Chan
, E ge of Life
in addition to its annoying symptoms, I
had an attack of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. I felt at
times that I would
never be well again.
I'read.of Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ege-
t a b l e Compound
and what it did for
women passing
through the Change
of Life, so I told my
doctor I would try
it. I soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
symptoms dis-
appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
I do all my own housework. I cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life."
—Mrs.FiANK IIS NsoN, 1316 S. Orchade
St., Urbana, I11.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"heat flashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Fink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
ializing the avoirdupois of the big an-
imal without putting him in a sideshow
or sacrificing him on the butcher's
block.
May Yet Be Seen
His fate may be yet decided other-
wise. Somebody with a desire to cater
to public curiosity may get him, and
then all will have it chance to see hien.
The big steer is apparently a freak.
If he is not, and the formula for get-
ting similar animals can be obtained,
the beef production business is revolu-
tionized,
If Mr. Stewart .can provide a recipe
for producing such steers, he will be
able to lay claim to fame of no uncer-
tain variety. He will be the Luther Bur-
bank of animal husbandry.
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS.
FOR FACULTY.
HURON
V. E, Adams, Pt. IL; S. A. Alton, Pt.
L; W. H. Armstrong, Pt. 1., H. Cantel-
lon, Pt. i1.; E. Churchill, Pt. II.; .4. L.
Chesney, Pt. l.; G. F. Coats, Pt. 1,; M.
L. Cuthill, Pt. 4.; H, R. Dickson, Pt. 11.;
ID. 'C. Douglas, Pt. 1.; E. Evans, Pt. IL;
M, M. Edmund, Pt. 11.; E. E. Gold-
thorpe, Pt. 1; T. L. Gillespie, Pt. 11.;
M. A Hays, s P t, i
Y, L. B. Hyde, Pi 1
Y ,
W. C.Johnston,
Jo tonP iI •
C. F.
Johnston,
Pt, L; E. Kemp, Pt. 11,; A, K. Leon-
ard, Pt. II.; E. S. Livermore, Pt, 1.;
R. P. McMath, Pt, 11,; M. A, McMur-
chie, Pt. 11.; A, 8. MacEwan, Pt, 11;
M. .1. MacEwan, Pt. II., honors; J. S.
Newton, Pt. •11.; W. F, Nigh, Pt. 11; G.
M. Pinder, Pt. 11; V, J. Snyder, Pt. 1.;
I. J. Stothers, Pt. ll.; M, G. Sillery, Pt.
11., C. F. Snowden, Pt. I1; 0. H.
Snowden, Pt. 1.; F. J. Tate, Pt. 1.,
honors; E. M. Wasmann, Pt. i.; R. M.
WorseWl,Wallace,ndPt l D; R. C, Weiler,
II.; W.
Pt. 11.; N. R. Wightman,
HONOR JUNIOR MATRIC.
BRUCE AND HURON
P, Clements (Fr, 11.), M. E. Collins
(Fr,11,), E. Harrison (Fr, 11,), Al. O.
Irwin (Ger, L), E. M. Lee ,(Eng. 111)
Hist. 111, (Biol. ll).A. C. McCort! (Ger,
1.) L. M, Macklin (Fr. 11,, Biol. 1.), G.
C. Middleton (Fr. Ili.). H. P. Rance
(Eng, 111., Fr. IL) W. Wallace, (Fr. 11)
JUNIOR PASS MATRIC.
HURON
GROUP 1.—W. Aberhart, E, Adams,
A. E, Archibald, C, M. Armstrong, K.
M. Bone, J. A. Bowman, H. Cotes, R. E.
Currie, W, C. Cooper, J. A. Donaldson,
W. 13. Doig, L S. Foster, V. M, Heist,
I. A. Hogg, Eliz, Keathing, ,1. L. Kerr,
M. V. Kelly, M. 1. Krauter, E. M. Lamb,
C, 13, Lewis, W. Laing, J, McMurchie,
G. R. MacKay, 1. M. MacKenzie, H. A.
Miller, A, A. MacKay, D. O'Connell, A.
Oke, L .M. Potter, 11. D. Ratteabury,
H. 1, Ross,F M. Smallacombe, E. M.
Strang, L Souter, 'C. G. Stogdill, J, R.
Townshend, C, L. Tyndall, C. D. Taape,
S. yV Yuill.
ROUP 11-11, K, Downer (Phys„
Lat. C.,) J. A. Marshall (Agl,)
GROUP 111,—E. L. Beavers (Lat, A,
and C„ Fr. C.), 1. V, Bell (Phys., Lat,
A. and C., Fr. C. ). J. H. 'Burrows
(Phys„ Fr. C.), S. P. Cann (B, and C.
Hist,) Lat. A. and C., Fr. 'C.) G. K.
Chapman (one option), H, M„Cluutton
(Ane. Hist,, Geom., Chem,) W. H.
Dyer (Lat, C. and one option), M. R.
Gibbings (Geon,), F. M. Gibbons
'(Phys.), C, E. Isard (phy,),Fr, C.), M.
M. Lowe (Lat. A.), C, W. MacDonald
(Lat. A,), N. N. McLean (Anc, dist,,
Lat. A. and C.) E. A. Mogrldga (Lat.
A. and 0. and one option), M. Vs Pick-
ard (Lat. CO, L. Reid (Eng, Lit., B.
and C. Hist., Anc, Hist.) J. A, Ross
(Eng. Lit., Phys„ Lat. A., Fr. C, ) K.
Smith (Phys„ Lat. C.) F, J, Washing-
ton (La', A.), K. E. Westntan, (Lat, A.
am C, and one option,
Flower Show,
The horticultural Society are hold-
ing a Flower show on Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. i2th and 13th.
A number from town took in th•e
dance at Bayfield Friday evening.
Quite a number took in the moon-
light trip on Wednesday evening last,
CLINTON MARKETS
Hogs ,.....$20.00
Butter ................... .oe
Eggs,.,.,, ,...,47, 4,5c
Spring” wheat ........... . $2.09
Fall wheat 6.,.#t2,t4
Oats .- .... ,.. .,.,'„,/
.1I:, 70
Barley ,;,.,,,,,,,,,, $1.10
Buckwheat , . , $1* 00
Ha' .,.. ....:,,, 16.00
y to 1t1 a
.f 6 � . 0
Bran - 401400 %40,00
Shorts h .,,........•..,., .43.00
Mitlfeed . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . $45.00
Potatfyes ,6606.,s.464,1,11„,
TUE CLINTON NEW W .ERS,,,
Prohibition Vote to be
Fiel... d October 20th
Premier Hearst Makes Announcement.
--Whether General Provincial Elect-
ion Will be Held at Same Tine has
Not been Decided. --,- Temperance
Workers Opposed; Farmers in Favor.
Toronto, Sept, 3.—The referendum
on the prohibition question wil be taken
on Monday, Oct, 20. Sir William
Hearst, premier of Ontario, made this
announcement this afternoon.. He did
not state when the provincial general
elections would take' place, but it
seems to be generally believed that the
members of the government desire to
Have the double event on /he one day.
However, there are conflicting interests
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE HOME TOWN
MERCHANTS
By E. M. Trowern, Secretary, Dominion
Executive Council, The Retail Mer-
chants' Association of Canada, Ot-
tawa.
The great pivot upon which the
affairs of the world swings is in-
dividual responsibility, Millions
,upon millions of tons of literature are
being spread throughout the world
in alt languages, every year, calling
attention to the wrongs of society as
a 'whole, but in the final analysis
these wrongs can never be entirely
righted until every individual in
every community takes an individual
responsibility upon himself or her-
self •to see that they are righted.
Pure, unaduulterated selfishness is at
the root of all the trouble. Strange
as it may seem, no person can do a
selfish thidg'or commit an unfair act
without having to pay the price them-
selves, or In other words 'there is a
price ticket on everything.” •
Take, for instance, a group of per-
sons who are employed In a maun
facl•uring plant, or in any other in
stitution, who conceive the idea tha
if they bought certain lines of stapl
goods in bulk at wholesale prices an
divide them among themsely
that they would save money and
thereby benfit themselves, or ,
other words, they would" be adding to
their earning power. 11 the plant o
institution in which they were work
ing was located in a prosperous town
or village, their action would effect
the
legitimate retail merchants, who
were endeavoring to serve thein in
th town, and the result wouid be
that the retail merchants who form-
erly ' handled the lines which were
purchased by these persons at whole-
sale prices
would d cease
handling
illi
g
those lines;' and in order to pay their
rent and their running expenses, they
would have to increase the post of
the other lines, which they carried
and which these employees required.
What . benefit therefore, would be
gained by transactions of that char-
acter? 11 you want to do your fellow
citizens, the retail merchants, an in-
justice by , interfering ' with their
trade for the purpose of endeavoring
to benefit yourself for selfish pur-
poses, you have to pay the price in
the end, either in money or in loss
of service. This rule applies in every
walk of line and you cannot evade tt.
Tire more retail stores, we have in
the community the better the com-
muntty will be served. Competition
is the most sacred weapon in the,
world, and if should never be inter-
fered with, Retail merchants open
stores in various locations because
they believe that they can d'o 'busi-
ness In those locations, or in other
words, they take the individual • re-
sponsibility and' consequently the
risk. is this not as it should be?
Would any sane person suggest that
the Government should decide as to
where and when stores should be
opened, as was attempted in Ger-
many? We think not, The basic
foundation upon which every 'corm,
munity is built is the action and de-
cision of the individual. They locate
where they themselves decide is best
for then,, and around them .others
associate, and in this way our com-
munity life is built up,
We, therefore repeat again that
the great pivot upon which the' af-
fairs of the world swings is indivi-
dual responsibility. Each individual
one of which is that the nnajonify of
Temperance people whit to keep the
reterendum vote separate from politics,
Farmers are said to prefer to have the
referendum and election on the same
day.
Premier Hearst handed out the fol-
lowing statement on the matter this
afternoon: "There has been some un-
expected delay in the preparation of.
the voters' lists,, but the Work has pro-
gressed sufficiently to enable the gov-
ernment to fix the date for the vote
on the 'referendum and this will take
place on Monday, Oct. 20.
"there has been no consideration
,yet o1 the date for the provincial elec-
tion,"
in every cotton agility is there be-
cause, in, their opinion it suits them
best, • otherwise they- would leave
and go to some other place. •
To build a healthy and prosper-
ous community, as well as a con-
tented communtity, money must cir-
culate freely. it can only circulate
according to the desires of each in-
dividual. If the stores were full of
goods and no one wanted to pur-
chase then because a large number,
of persons sent their money out of
town, the stores would soon' close
and be "out at the knees." 1f those
who sent their money out of town,
to nail order houses owned prop-
erty in the town, or were employed
by the town in any capacity; their
property would soon depreciate 'In
value, and as we :stated before,
they would be "paying the price"
for their selfishness, which would
again prove that "'there is a price
ticket on everything." You cannot
do a mean trick to anyone without
having to pay °the price, and this' is
just as true of every city, town or
village.
Twenty-five Hien sat ata table and
it was discovered that they all owed
ong another ten dollars apiece. The
first inan handed his neighbor ten
dollars and it was passed around,
thus paying debts amounting to
two hundred and fifty dollars, and
- the first man received it back again.
- Let us suppose that money was short
t in. that town, and the first man sent
the ten dollars away to a mail order
house, how long do you think those
es debts would be outstanding? The
more. that Money is kept circulating
' in the home town the better chance
every one has to float his or her
r services, or their merchandise and
Cramps in Stomach
Never Suffered
Worse Pains.
There is no other kind of bowel trouble
.hat comes on one eo quickly and with
to little warning as an attack of cramps
in the stomach. These are very painful,
and when you are seized in this way,
and are all doubled up, you want a
remedy you are sure will give you relief,
and give it quickly too.
You don't Want some untried medicine
that might only help you, You want Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
Every one who has ever used it knowe
that a dose or two will give instant
relief,
Dr, Fowler's Extract •of Wild Straw-
berry is one of those remedies that
should be in every house, as no one
kndws fust when some member of the
family may be attacked with diarrhoea,
dysentery, aholera, cramps colic or some
other bowel complaint.
Mrs. S. E. Clark, Dorion Station,
Ont., writes;—"While visiting my mother
n towns I Was taken very sick with
cramps in my stomach. I don't think
I ever suffered worsepains. I sent and
got a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, and in a couple of
hot= I was all right again, and able to
ride eight miles home in tho evening.
I can'♦ raise your wo5tderfuml edici
enough.'p
Dr. Powler'a iJ1xtract of Wild Straw
berryhan been on the market for the
poet 74 years. Dent experiment With
new and untried remedies: RAW aub.
stitutea. They may be dangerous;
Price :33e. itt all detllnue. Put er tank?
by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Taranto,
CIAL
they both mean the same thing in
the end. Money is only accumulated
industry, and everyone can get some
if they only work for it, and the
chief thing is to see that it does not
get cornered by one or two huge mon-
opolies, who can then control labor.
If Canada had five hundred thou-
sand
prosperous towns
shea
w aid
be immensly better off than if she
had only half a dozen large cities.
There are no slum sections in the'
towns. To their credit, it can be
said that the towns people look af-
ter their poor. • No man, wolnall or
child need starve while the towns-
people have bread. They know one
another better than do the people of
large cities, as they are nearer to
each other. it has been stated that
Canada to -day could accommmodate
itself to ten million farmers and
then have room for many more.
Does that not mean much for the
towns? The first question that a
prospective purchaser of a •farin
asks is: "bow near is it to a town?"
Is that not a proper question tq ask?
The town is the heart blood of the
commenity; it is the bright, social
spot in the life of every farming
district; it is the one thing that
binds the boys and girls to the old
home. 1011 your towns by send-
ing your money away to mail order
houses, and your are thrusting the
knife into the very ,heart of Canada.
Build up your towns by keeping
your money in local circulation, and
you are building up prodnctlon and
helping your manufacturing indus-
tries, and making the people in the
home town more contented . and
happy, and by spending your money
in the home town you are creating
better stores, a greater variety of
stocks, better service to the com-
munity, and you are securing lower.
prices through having local compe-
tition. •
Buy in your home town, and be a
booster for it.
70 CANDIDATES
• ALREADY IN FIELD
FOR ELECTION
Farmers Lead With.35 Candidates Nom-
inated Already
Toronto, Sept. 6,—Seventy candida-
tes have been put in nomination for
the provincial field by the Liberals,
Conservatives • and United Farmers.
Neither the U. F. 0, nor the Liberals
can complain that the Government has
stolen a starch on them, for the farm-
ers have nohninated 35 candidates, and
the Liberals 21 to the,i4 placed in the
field 00 behalf of the Government.
The fact that the Government Inas a
large majority in the Legislature,
mikes the situation Jess serious ' for
the Conservative than otherwise
might appear, for tnost of the mem-
bers will be re -nominated as a matter
of course,
Many Three -Cornered Fights
There are 11i Ridings in Ontario.
Tile odds are that the U. F, 0. will put
a candidate in most of these, so many
three -cornered fights are sure to de-
velop, The number will be reduced
by the Liberals and Conservatives pull -
nig out many of their candidates, They
do not want to take this course but
Where the intervention of tine indepen-
dent makes probable the election of
the candidate
of
the other old line
party, the campaign trianagers regret-
fully will 'try to•• pull out their owtt
mann, In some cases the candidate
will fool them by iinsiating in fighting
it oat. 'fife readiness of the parties,
to take their chances with the U, F.0,
niettibet tauter than count the caf-
tan -1y of electing an old tine opponent,
promises to Swell considerably the
contingent elected under the U. F, 0,
banner, Since the last general elec-
tions the 0, F. 0. has elected three
men to the legislature, Notwithstanding;
the elttninatlop of many party candi-
dates s on nomination, day, one should
count on )tot fewer finita 2$Q 0411414atr
es in the 115 ridings,
Canadian ,Official Record
Publishes Its Last Number
,The Canadian Official record has
published its. last number, The Rec-
ord is the
offs
I
'
anti weekly kY P,per of the
t
department of public informatiob. Its
publication was begun nearly a year
ago, and its forty-sixth number Is the
last. The circulation averaged 27,-
000 copies weekly, The Record was'
designed to furnish official information
tg?the public during the war and de-
mobilization. That purpose, it is an-
nounced, "has now been substantiallly
realized."
T H E TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM
ACT, 1919,—FORM 10, ONTARIO'
ELECTION ACT, 1918:
Referred to In Section 34.—Notice of
Sittings or Revising Officers.—Elec-
tera! District of Centre Huron to
wit: '
Take notice that the voters lists for
polling sub -divisions numbered i and
2 in the munielpality of the village of
Brussels; 'numbered i, 2, 3, and 4 in
the town of Clinton; numbered 1, 2, 3,
and 4 in the township of Colborne;
numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the
town of Goderich; numbered t, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, and 7 01 the township of Grey;
1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 01 the township
of liullett; numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4' in
the township of McKillop, and number-
ed 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 in the town.,of
Seaforth have been prepared by 'the
enumerators and have been delivered
tq the Clerk of this Board by the Re-
turning Officer;
And that His donor Judge Lewis
1.1, Dickson has been appointed Revis-
ing Officer for the purpose of hearing
complaints and appeals as to, the said
lists for the Town of Goderich; His
Honor Judge E. •N. Lewis has been ap-
pointed Revising Officer for the pur-
pose of hearing complaints and appeals
us to the said list; for the Township of
Grey and the village of Brussels; R. G.
Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed
Revising Officer to hear complaints and
appeals as to the said voters' lists for,
the Townships of'Colborne and Hu
Jett; D. McDonald, Esquire, has heel;
appointed Revising Officer to hear com-
plaints and appeals as to the said vot-
ers' lists for the Township of McKillop
and Town of Seaforth; C. Seager has
been appointed Revising Officer to hear
complaints and appeals as to the said
voters' lists for the Town of Clinton.
And further take Notice that the
sittings of the said Revising Officers
will be held as follows:
In the chambers of his Honor Judge
Dickson in the Court House, Town of
Goderich on the 24th day of September
151/9 9 9 to
hear nts complaints P as to the
said
voters' '
rs lists for polling sub -divisions
1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Town of
Goderich,
In the Chambers of his honor Judge,
Dickson in the Court House, Town of
Goderich, on the 25th day of Septem-
her. 1919 to !tear complaints as to the
said voters lists for polling subdivis-
ions Nos. 5, 6 and 7 in the said Town
of Goderich;
lu the township Hall, Ethel, on the
24th day of September 1919 to hear
eotnplaints and appeals as to the said
voters' fists for the township of Grey;
in the Town Hall, Brussels on the
27th day of September, 1'419, to hear
complaints and appeals as to the said
voters' lists for the said village of Brus-
sels;'
la the Township Hall, Carlow, on
the 24th day of September 1919 to
hear complaints and appeals as to the
said voters', lists for the said township
of'Colborne;
In the Township Hall, Loudesboro,
on the 25th day of September, 1919,
to hear complaints and appeals as to
the said voters' lists for the said Town-
ship of Hullett;.
In the Township Hall, Seaforth, on
the 24th day of September, 1919 to
hear complaints and appeals as to the
said voters' lists for the said township
of McKillop;
In the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the
25th day of September 1919 to hear
complaints and appeals as to the said
voters' lists for the said Town of Sea -
forth;
In the Town Hall, Clinton, on the
24th day of September, 1919, to hear
complaints and appeals as to the said
voters' lists for the said Town of'Clin-
ton;l
Such sittings to commence at t0
o'cock in the forenoon,
And' further take notice that any
voter who desires to complain that
the name of any person entitled to be
entered on the said lists have been
omitted, from the same; or that the
names of persons who, are not.eftitled
to be voters have been entered on the
lists may in less than 5 clear, days
before the data fixed for the sittings of
the Revising Officer, apply, complain
or appeal to have his own name or the
ame of any other person corrected in,
entered on or removed front the said
listsn.
And further. take notice that such
appeals must he by notice in writing
in the prescribed form signed by the
complainant, and given or left for hint
at his rdsidence or place of business
on ,or before the said date to theClerof the Revising Officer, as fol-
lows: •
To 1, L. Knox, Goderich, for the
Town of Goderich; to A, H. McDonald,
Ethel, its to the said lists for Ole town-
ship of Grey; to F. S. Scott, Brussels,
for the village of Brussels; to . Isaac
Hetherington, R. R. 1, Sheppardton,
far the Township of Colborne; to J.
Finigland, Londes3oro for the Town-
ship of Hullett; to M. Murdte, R. R, 1„
Seaforth, for the 'Township of Mc-
Killop; to J.• A. Wilson, Seaforth, for
the Town of Seafortin; to D, L, Mac-
Pherson, Clinton, for the Town of
Clinton, •
LEWIS 14, DICKSON
Chairman, Voters' Registration Board,
County of Huron
Copies of the Voters' Lists may be
seen with tite Munleipaf Clerks, Post
Masters, Chief Enumerators H, J. D.
Cooke, 'Goderfcit, 'Chief Enuttterator,
the local enumerators for the 'several
polling sub -divisions, the members of
the various municipal domicile and with
the undersigned.
C. SEAGAIik;
Clerk Vetere Eeghir Uoa l 4sr,t
Goderich
,.PAGE "5
,arvest Shoes°
Now is. the time you want apair of light comfortable
shoes for fariri "work that will stand hard wear,
Nilthing better than a pair of our Mule -Skin Boots—good
solid soles'-'- feather insoles, will stand lots of hard usage,
Special p
aist per pair i'
$2.75
Black shared Kip Bluchers_ --leather Insoles a good solid
boot for $2.75
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 simples to choose from and a fit guaranteed. Give
us a trial order we. guarantee satisfaction.
Small Profits Phone 211. Moro ILasiuess
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
Gets A Promotion
Mr, Ogle Miller," a Clinton boy, who
has been in the employ of the Hydro
Commission at Goderich for some
time, has been appointed electrician
and lineman in place of•Mr. Harry Wat='
son, who was accidentally killed in the
performance of his dutief a few weeks I
ago,
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 •
o!•eestm®tl►•••®o®••••®dno••t9• WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
• GODERICH FAIR
NEXT WEEK
••
•
• MONDAY
• • TUESDAY, Sept. 15, 16, 17
•
•
WEDNESDAY
• Exhibition of the Products of
Farm, Field, Orchard, Gar-
den, Dairy, etc.
• Four Speed Tests—Purses of
1
$700.
G. W. V. A. Exhibit of War
Trophies.
I Good Program of Grand-
stand Attractions.
Dr, W. F. Clark,
Secy-Treas.,
Goderich.
•
•tit••••••••f•••••tll••••••••••
1
•
0
v
•
•
•
•
a
•
a
a
FOUND
A lady's parasol. Party may have
same by paying for 'this advertisement
and proving property.
Apply At Now Era
Public • Meeting.
A public, meeting will be held in the
Township Hall, Loudesboro, on Friday
ensuing, Sept. 12th, for the purpose of
organizing the Township of Hullett
under the U. F. 0. political organization
Mr. T. J. Lindsay, will be chairman.
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing
between J. A. Ford and Angus McLeod
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Arrangements for the settlement of all
accounts owing the first must be made
by calling at the shop before 1st of
October. J. A. Ford.
Found.
In Clinton on Thursday, August 21st
(Band night) a purse containing a small
stun of bilis and some change. Loser
must pay for this advertisement and
prove property or describe purse.
Apply at New Era Office,
AUCTION SALE
Of house and lot and effects at t:30
p. m. on Saturday, September 20th,
'property of the late Mrs, George Han-
ley. The house Is situated on Ontario
•Street, has S rooms, summer kitchen
and wood sited, electric light and town
water. Stable on premises. Also
household effects. Possession given
at once. See small bills for particulars
of furniture.
A. WELSH AND R. ,WELSH
Executors
W. BRYDONE, Solicitor
G. H. ELLIOTT, 'Auctioneer
Wanted.
House and Lot • in Clinton, State
particulars and terms in first letter.
Address, BUYER,
New Era Office,
Piga for Sate.
Littlepigs, 6 -weeks old, in healthy
condition, ready for delivery. Apply fo
F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Ont,
House fur Salo.
Good 2.story brick house, all the
conveniences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises, Apply to
T, T. Murphy, Clinton.
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Chandon Bred Big Type York
o
:share and Chesterwlfite Boars. At
)tante every fol'dntoon,'
At A. LEY
Clinton, Onk
PlIONEw=-d on 639.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
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, calf
and see our stock.
Once you
S
ee i
t
we feel quite sure You will be web.
satisfied with the quality and also the
prices.
Seed Potatoes
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of it
well known variety"'Northern Ontario"
They are a large, firm, clear, skinned
Potato and will make good seed. The
price is very reasonable fon'=this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not make any mistake If you buy
your supply at oncef
Baby Chick Feed
Have you tried our Baby'Chlek Feed?
We are handling this Chick Feed in'twa
grades, soars 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 alt;
kinds.
W.Jenktns&Son'
i'LOUR AND PIAS
Phone 195 Residence, 131.
' Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-236ft
GRANOTRUNK Sx!
DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL, i •1 ': �3
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on 'night trains and
Parlor Cars on special clay trains.
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning;
District Passenger Agent, Trponto.
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. O. Pattison, station agent.
SICK IIEADACIIi
AND
CCNST9PA1"1'I,: N.
When the bowels sto nit perform their
functions properly the liver is sure to
become affected and the inactive aon-
ditiou of the liver will cause constipation,
nick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
water brash, speaks floating before the
eyes, the tongue becomes coated, the
breath foul, and the eyes have a drill,
yellow glassy a,'ncaranee.
Milburn's Laxa-)saver:Pills will regit-
late any irregularity of The boweie and
stimulate the sh;ggish iivcr into net ion.
Mrs, Malcolm McDermid, Clanton ,
n q it , ,_ "1 bun
Seetno N.,., writes;—"1 ice, have u
sick for a natmiaer of years with sink head-
aches and constipation,I tried all
lands of doator'u medicines btft none
did me any good, 1 tried M,lburu's
Lata -Liver ' fills, and alter ruling Tour
vials 1 Hsi eardpletely cured, 1 would
heartily rceonnmend them to all aufferete.
Milblurn's 1 stxa-tilror Pills, are 25e, a
nal at all dealers or mailed direst byTut. T. Milburn Co., limited, Toronto,