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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 5Thursday, September 1,Sth, 7 919. Tii'1,g CLINTON ,NEW ER.X Aolacciioniolooi WATCH YOUR POCKET We havea watch for every pocket: Watches you'can depend on to give you the time. Fitted in Gold, Gold filled, Silver, and Nicklo cases. We have the new up-to-date goods suitable for all. A large stock to select from. W. 8. H[LLYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses xxxxxxxxxxx t/N t/ N6oNt►. _ ..eooboo Trein and Country •••••••••••••••••••••••••• EXETER Sneak thieving on a fairly large scale is all too common in the neighborhood nd many conplants have been received 'by the authorities. The largest haul made by the thieves was from the Grand Trunk station and freight sheds a few nights ago. A case of shoes, several bags of sugar and other articles were removed from the sheds. Action is being taken to bring the guilty par- eties to, justice. BLUEVALE A quiet but pretty weddug was solemnized at the Presbyterian church wheat Miss Agnes Aitcheson, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Aitcheson, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to James Cleghorn, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Crawford. ` After a dainty luncheon with guests the young couple teft amid many congratulations. for a• •-short honeymoon in• the Eastern States, '•On their return they will reside in I port Goiborne. LONDON ROAD. Everybody was at London Fair last week. Those who didn't go'down by tnotor 'went down by train. We are sorry to hear of the accident -of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel and hope they will soon be themselves a- ; gale. -Mr. John Ashton is on the Jury this week at Godertch. The threshing machine is busy on the • London Road. Both the grain and the .. straw is short this year. Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Livermore re- turned to New Toronto to make their home their after coming from over - seal. He expects to get his old posi- •tion with the G.T.R. There was a meeting on Wednesday evening of the U. F, 0. in S. S. No, 6, Stanley to appoint delegates to the U. F. Convention to be held in Hensall shortly, Work is plentiful with silo filling nd 41 -trashing and men are scarce, Rev. S. A. Anderson took the Lea- gue meeting at Mr. George Hanley's, The, meeting next week will be at the hone of Mr, Robt. Hunter's. • • GODERICH • Only one case is up in the fall •assizes, which opened Tuesday before Chief Justice Falconbridge, the case of Albert Jardine, comniittted to this court last July charged with rape a- d' ' gainst a girl of 21 years of age. A true bill was returned by the grand jury on four indictments. Part of the , *evidence was 'taken and the case ad- journecl till the morning, the jury be- ing under guard for the night. Dudley Holmes, of Wingliani, is prosecuting .and, M. G, Cameron, K. , of Goderich, Is looking after the girl's interests. The funeral took place of the late Duncan Cameron, Ile Was 66 and well known here, being connected with the Doty Engine Works and up instil a -few months ago, waren his health gave , out, with the National 'Shipbuilding CLINTON MARKETS :.Hogs !117,00 1Butter 50, 590 Eggs .,50, 51c 'Spring wheat ',,,.....,..1x1,95, $198 •fall. wheat $6.95, 11108 Oafs 754 Barley .... ;a1410 ',Buckwheat . , . $t.00 .,...,,.-918, AIM $19. :Bran $48,00 •Shorts .,,..... . .,$52, MIllfeed ...... i , , , .. 148.00 ;:Potatoes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,q,, 2,00 Company, where he eWas employed es: foreman. Ile died in Oshawa. Besides his widow, three daughters survive. The corner recently purchased by the Bank of Hamilton is undergoing huge improvements, which, when com- pleted, will stake it one of the finest banks In Western Ontario, The fall assizes opened, here this week with Chief Justice Falconbridge presiding, The docket list this fall Is very light, t1ere being two criminal cases, WALTON Mrs, W. Dennison spent a few days last week with Mrs. Constable, Bert Dennison went to Detroit on the Greyhound Excursion, On Wednesday evening of last week a number enjoyed the splendid address given by the Rev, Captain Edwardson "Trench Warfare,' Last Friday evening a number from here attended the lecture given by Jack Miner, the great bh•dlover in Brussels. They report a good tine, BRUSSELS Brussels people were greatly shock- ed on learning of the sudden demise of Arthur Smith, druggist, of Edmonton, which occurred last Saturday, following an operation for appendicitis. De- ceased was the youngest son of Mrs. J. R. Smith, of this town, his widow being the youngest daughter of Mr. S. Bailey, also of town. Deceased was 35 years of age and is survived by two small children. Burial took place in Edmonton, Peter McQuarrte, of town, under- went a critical operation for a growth ip the head in the hospital in Toronto on Monday. BAYFIELD. Mr. A. T. Cooper preached a Tem- perance sermon in St. Andrew's on Sunday. ,, Mrs. M. Fraser of Fort William, has returned to her hone after a short visit to her parental home, Dr. A. McLeod and Mrs• Burchell, of Wroxeter, made a short visit to his mother on Sunday last. • W, Blackwell Inas moved to the house of Dr, Woods on the hill terrace. A number of women about Luck - now are greatly excited over a quarter clad man, suppored to be "an escaped." They should visit our lake beach in summer time and they would soon get used to such moving pictures of both men and women, CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs, S. S, Cole and Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole and Miss Bernice Cole, of Ethel spent. Thursday, the guests of their mother, Mrs. Cole. Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Glazier and son, of Stratford, spent Suhday the guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Pollard. . • Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin and family, ,,f Brussefir•spent Sunday the guests of Mrs, Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tebbatt and Miss Martin of Tuckerstnith spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finch, of Clinton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, R. Rogerson. Miss Vern and 'Clifford Cotctough, spent a few days with friends in Gode- rich. Mrs: Cole; sr., is very sick at pres- ent'wtth asthma anti bronchitis.We hope for her speedy recovery. Geo. Riley,, jr., has taken a position with the flax mill at Blyth. ZURICH. Mr, Elmer Rupp has left for Detroit and Mr. Chas. Weber is again 511 charge of the stage route between Zurich and Hensall. Mr,Merner Either, who has been sales man in T. 'L. Wurm's store' for some years has resigned that position and left for Detroit. Mr. Clarence Hoff. 111511 of this village is ,his successor. Joseph Brown, of Halls Green was before Judge Dickson recently charged with setting bush fires which injured live stock and destroyed other property belonging tp farmers in that neighbor- hood. Mr, F, W, Gladman, of Exeter with the Crown Attorney prosecuted, and Mr. M. G. Camerons K. C., was the defence.,counsel.' The charge was dis- missed. ' One of the few remaining pioneers of Hay Towasiip passed to the Great Beyond in the person of George l3dig- hoffer on Saturday morning, September 6th. The deceased was born in Ober- seebach, Alsaace-Lorraine, France. on July 25th, 1838 and was the eldest of a family of fotur children all of whom pre -deceased hint in death some years - ago. After receiving his public school education in both Gern» and French languages. he was drafted for the Stand- Ing Army of France serving seven years as a soldier during which time he was several times promoted to positions of trust,,,After being honorably dis- chargelie worked for the government for two years as book keeper, in the civil service, which position he resign- ed hving decided to go to Amerce. .He left Paris on October 2181, 1368 and after an exceedieg rough voyage of 21 days arrived in New York. After go- ing to Buffalo where he worked for six months, he left for Canada arriving in Hay Township taking up a piece of tend Oh Silly 11th, 1869 On Windt ilro petty hi resided at the time of Itis de mise, ° PORTER'S H1LL, ler, and Mrs. Choi; McNeill, Ml', Stirs ing McPhti, and Howard Cox spent three days lost week at London Fair, . They matored drown, BRUCEFIELD, Sturdy Grey, has bought a home to Seaforth, where he will move when he leaves his farno hat he has sold. Rev. W. Bell, of Perth Co., visited his parents last week. The cement wall of the Presbyterian church sheds are finished and awaiting the roof. Misses Grace Ross, of Stanley, Enuna McDonald and Margaret Ross, daughter of Mrs, W. Ross, of village, lett this week for the Normal school in London Mrs, Jones, of Victoria, 13, C„ who Spent • the summer with her another Mrs. Grainger, has returned home. Alex. McKenzie and wife, who spent the summer at'the Monne of their par- ents, at the Soo have returned house, A large number from our village at- tended the funeral of Mrs, Thomson on Tuesdaa, WING/AM. The funeral took place Monday to Wroxeter Cemetery of Mr, William Yoe, who died in his 93 year. He was a brother of the late Robert Yoe, who was one of the first pioneers to take up his residence in Turnberry and Howick. ' He leaves to mourn his loss a large family. Edgar Pattison, a lineman, while re- pairing some wires at Teeswater, when about 20 feet in the air fell, striking a small tree which broke his fall. He was unconscious when picked up. He will be confined to Isis bed for some time. Wingham Agricultural Society will erect new buildings next year. A hydro -electric meeting will be held in Wingham on the afternoon and even- ing of September 18, when the Union of Northwestern municipalities will be represented. The meeting will be ad- dressed by Mr. James, hydro engineer, of Toronto, who will be able to give full information as to supplying this district with power. If things,appear satisfactory to the town fathers' they will put it to a vote of the people of Wingham at the earliest opportunity. The farmers are busy cutting their large crops of corn and getting it ready for the silo. While the turnip crop has been to a great extent a failure and potatoes are not over half a crop, be- cause of the heat and drouth of the summer, yet the coru that is now be- ing taken in is one of the largest crops that has been seen ]fere in many years, much of it growing to 10 and 11 feet high and well laden with corn, Apples are a fair crop, the fall apples selling around 40 cents a bag and are rapidly being bought up for cider mitis. Win- ter apples. are a good crop.' The local branch of the Sojdiers' Aid Commission has decided to present a gold watch to the Wingham soldiers who have returned trona overseas, and each of 'the next of kin of the Wingham boys who Inst their lives in France and Flanders. STARLET. Miss H. Isabel Graham, of Seaforth, is this week visiting at the ovine of Mr. Geo, Baird, ' Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGregor, Mrs. D. McEwen, Miss Jean Mustard and Mr. John ,A. IMeEwen motored to Tiv- erton 'fof'afew days last week. 'We deeply regret to record the death of Sarah Baird beloved wife of Mr, Alex- ander Thomson, which occurred at her home on the third concession of Stan- ley on Sunday last, Sept. t4th. The deceased who was the second youngest daughter of the late Thomas Baird was barn in the Parish of Auchinleck, Ayr- shire, Scotland on ,Nov. 2nd, 1850 and came with her parents to Canada in 1353. After a stay of a few months near Guilt they located in Stanley^where her early life was spent. On May 23rd 1877 she was married to Mr, Alexander Thomson and settled on their fine farm on the Bayfield road where slit lived for forty-two years. Mrs. Thom- son was• widely known and mucin ad- mired by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, for her kind and hos- pitable disposition. She had been in ill -health for the past two months, but the end carie more suddenly than was anticipated. Mrs. Thomson was a consistent member of Union Church, 'Brucetield. A husband, two daughter§ and one sell survive, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Queen, of Stanley, 1r1155 Kate Thomson at home and Mrs, ,fames Thomson. She also leaves three sisters and a brother, Mrs, J, Giinbur,.Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs J, Cameron and Mr. Tiros. Baird, all of Stanley. • The pallbearers were Messrs, John 'I'. Baird, Geo. A. Baird, 'Thos. 13. Campbell, 11sgh Gilnnntn', Geo, T. Baird 'finis. 13. Baled. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. The floral of ferings were many anti varied among them being a iieauttful wreath from the 1,0.0.F, lodge of Brucefield, Much sympathy is expressed ,with the ber- eaved family. 'Cite funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this vicinity and interment' was made le 13aird's cemetery. Among those who Attend- ed from a distance were: Mr. John T. Baird, -Mr, Gen'. A, Baird, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs, (Rey.) S. Carriers, Grand t3end, Mr, arid Mrs: Angus Gordon, Mrs, Marry Ladner and 'Mr. John Bennett, Port Albert, Mr, and Mrs. John Aiken, head, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Aikehhead and Albert Aiketihead, of London, PAGE 5 ","""" •H JLLE'r Mr. W, Marquis of the Base Lille was a successful exhibitor at ,the Goderich fair this week, He got first prise for his heavy draft brood mare; clad first prize for 4919 colt in the heavy draft. •• • KIPPEN , Mr, .i and Mrs. Wm, McAllister af Ed- monton are visiting Mrs. McAllister's sisters, Mrs, W, W.' Cooper and Mrs, Janes W. McLean, as well as other friends In the surrounding country. Nineteen years ago they went to We- taskwin, Alberta, and engaged exten- sively In farming. After a decline of prosperity they moved to Edmonton, where their sons and daughters attend- ed the university, BLYTH The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in 'trinity, church, Sept, 28 at 7 p. nr, The special preacher for the day will be Rev. S. E. McKegney, M. C. pastor of Clinton. , Mr, Archie Bell has disposed of his chopping mill business to Pr1v9' ^ Wes- ley ,Rath. Mrs, Captain Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of town, ar- ived hone from overseas Friday even- ing. The Clinton Kittle Band and a large number of citizens were at the depot to extend their hearty greetings. Mrs. Flail for some time was Matron of the Canadian Nurses' T•Ionse, in Eng- land. Miss Money, Principal of Lucknow Public School spent the week -end with friends in' town. Mr. John Lasham, of Coderich, made a business trip to town on Saturday. BELGRAVE Rev. and Mrs, Davison visited with friends at Exeter last week. Rev. and Mrs. Parnaby, of Elmville, were renewing old acquaintances a- round the village this week. Mr. Parnaby took lite Anniversary Services in the Methodist Church Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills, of Bradford, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon last week. Mrs. J. A. Brandon was called to De- troit on Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Horner. Mrs, Grigg Sr. and son, James went to Day City on Monday to attend the funersl of the former's sister. Geo. Jordan had the misfortune to lose one of his threshing teams, Harvest Horne in 'Belgrave, Trinity Church, on September 28th, Capt. Mc- Kegney M. 'C., of Clinton, will address the service. WROXE.I'8R A tnost successful school fair was held in the park Tuesday afternoon. There was a large umber of entries and the exhibits were good. Three rural schools were in attendance and paraded from the school to the park. Al this is the first attempt at auythiug of thls nature it is expected it will' be carried out on a much' larger scale next year. The turnout of interested friends was large. ' . The harvest home services of the Salem Methodist cbureh on the Wro- eter circuit on Sunday was well at- tended, a great many being turned away from the evening service owing to hick of accommodation, The ser- vices were in charge of the Rev. C. McKenzie, of Muncey, a former pas- tor. Monday evening a fowl supper and entertainment was given. The pro- ceeds of the two days amounted' to li 18'6. LONDESBORO. Rev. J. Abrey and family have re. turned after spending a couple of months camping at Bayfield. Mr. and. Mrs, Bloor, of Mount Forest called at the hone of Mr, W, Brunsdon, Mr. Savauge of Seaforth'. conducted the services in the Methodist church last Sunday. Mr, Jaynes Ruddell and Dennis Rob- ertson are taking a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls this week, Master James Roberton spent a couple of days .in London last week. ' Miss Ann Abrey spent a week with her friend Miss Langford of London. Mrs. Geo. Moon and family have returned after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. Londesboro Miss Della Braithwaite is visiting rel- atives in Welland at present. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cartel' spent Sunday wth the latter's parents here, Mr, Wallace Allen, of London, visit• ed friends here this week,' Mr,' and Mrs. Fingland entertained a riumher of their friends on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Brodgen who has been ill for the past two weeks is some better, Mr, and Mrs. Will Brundson and Mr. and Mrs, 13: Adams spent Sunday in Seaforth, Our bank, which started up here last week is doing a good business, The evaporator is running in full force naw. Mr. Asquith is paying a good price for apples. - Miss L, Young, Miss Brigham and Miss Barn' attended Bru5seis Fall On Wednesday, . The many friends Of Mr. Will Ping' land are pleased to see itWM again, He has recently returned from overseas, METHODIST MINISTERS ARE DEPRIVED OF THEIR VOTE Globe—Four hundred f Methodis' ministers and their wives, and possibly others of their families of voting age will be disfranchised on the referenlun owing to being subject to the itineran system of tate ministry, which moves them to hew districts in which they are not on tine voters' list. Attention has been directed to the fact by severs ministers, and Rev. Dr, Chowen, Sup erintendent of the Methodist church utas taken up the matter with the Pro vincial government. , to a state Iuettt issued on the subject Dr. Chow: says; "1 find that the law Is the, same now es it has been for many years, ant rewires a certain residence in an elect oral district before a man is entitled to go on the voters' list, Under this law Methodist ministers, as all other elect ors who have not been three months in their present place of residence, will be prevented from voting. Much as this may be regretted, We have to bow to the facts of the case, Bond 1 can only hope that this circutnstance will be an incentive to all our ministers to do more than they otherwise would to crown the referendum vote with dis- tinguished success in the interests 'of temperance, DISPpSES OF A LEGEND THERE WAS NO BATTLE OF CHAT- EAU THIERRY Frank H. Simonds, the Moat Famous American War Correspondent, Says That the United States Army Did Not Save Paris and Win the War In a Battle That Never Was Fought. In a special despatch from Paris the most eminent of American war corres- pondents, Frank H, Simonds disposes of the legend that the Americans' at "the battle of Chateau Thierry" rolled back theiiuns, saved Paris, and won the war. Mr. Simonds is the foremost Amer- ican writer on the war, and he de- serves a great deal of credit for the manner in which he has handled this, case, going into the facts thoroughly and setting thein forth explicitly. In doing this he knows what a legend has been built up about the battle of Chateau Thierry all over the Unit- ed States, and how painful it will be to his countrymen to have to aban- don the faucy that in that fight the Americans "saved Peens" and rolled back the German host "After Every- body Failed," But Mr. Simonds de- cled that it was in the best interests of his coutnry that the truth should be told. He vistaed the scene, he interviewed' the various American of- ficers engaged ip that sector, and he sets forth the facts. After doing so he says there was really no "battle of Chateau Thierry" unless the name be applied to the whole operation be- tween the Aisne and the Marne, since, except for the action of the machine gun detachment of the Third Division on June 1 of last year, no fighting took place in the immediate vicinity of Chateau Thierry itself. He adds:— "When the Second and Third Divi- sions arrived. ou June 1 the great German advance was almost at an card. The victorious Germans had been advancing for six days. They had outrun their artillery and their supplies. 'the best prof that the advance was about et an end is found in the fact that the Americans were never attacked on the lines they took up, save as the Third Division parti- cipated int , the general German offen- sive six weeks later. "]i is therefore inaccurate to as- sert that the intervention of the Second Division on the Cltateau Thierry saved Paris, stopped then great German drive, or did' more at the moment than to support and to relieve the exhausted French divi- sions and conceivably halt the Ger- mans a mile or two short of the posi- tion they might have reached before they were compelled to abandon their advance." The fighting of the Americans at Belleau Wood was, Mr. Simonds says, "brilliant, magnificent, but a highly localized affair in which the marines and the Ninth and Twenty-first In- fantry gave a splendid indication of the fighting qualities of our new troops." And he says: "The capture of Belleau Wood did not materially change the situation, nor did it sup- ply a vantage point, of any particular value in the latter offensive," In con - eluding his article Mr, Simonds says: "1 have found in the United States a general motion that in some fashion or other the marines saved Paris in the June fighting in the Belleau Wood engagement generally described ars the battle of Chateau Thierry, This is, of course, an entire misconception of the size of the tight, the numbers engaged, as compared with Foci's great cooler -stroke and the final battles along the line taken as a whole vast en- gagement." In exploding the "legend" which sensational writers at home had built up about Chateau Thierry, in delil- ance of the facts as all Europe knows them, Mr, Simonds is' doing his coun- try a service. The Americans fought splendidly at every opportunity in the war; those who got into the fight- ing showed in every instance such qualities as made the presence on the side of the Allies of huge American forces a reserve power that the en- emy recognized as an overwhelming menace. The Germans had adhered to the senseless theory that the Americans, having no experience, would not fight waren the test cane, 'Their experience with Canadians should have taught them something, but evidently it did not. When the test carne the Americans proved to be hungry for all the fighting they could 'get withinreach of. They Ste it up. But while this is true the legend about Chateau Thierry, abotu Saving Paris, and rolling bank Hindenburg's hordes `After Everybody Failed` i5 another matter, The legettd was laregly due to stay-at•honr'e seinse- tlonalists, like Wesley Howard, Supreme Court Judge; Third Judielal Distract of New, York, who in the New York Herald rhapsodied tri an article covering an defied page about a ilfA- Now is the time you want a pair of light comfortable shoes for farm work that will stand hard wear. Nothing better than a pair of our Mule -Skin Boots—good solid soles—leather insoles, will 'stand lots of hard usage. Special at per pair $2.75 Black shaved Kip filucliers--leather insoles a good solid boot for $2.75 Women's shaver 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. stee oss Small Profits Phone 25. More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS chine gun engagement in a local sec- WANTED tor, as if it were • the greatest battle in the history of tate world. HURON BOYS HOME V. Bisback, Clinton J. E. W. Vitte, Wroxeter J. A. Bremner, Ethel E, L. Schatz, Dashwood J. A. Moir, Dashwood S. Watts, Clinton J. T. Dorey, Exeter P. Merkley, Wingham J. Nivkel, Wrexeter Pte. C. Fischer, Brussels Pte. S. W. Moffatt, Wingham According To The Calender The Autumn season commences next Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, according to the calender, A PUBLIC MEETING Will be Held in CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH On WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th, at 1 p.m., under the auspices of the CENTRE HURON UNITED FARMERS POLITICA4 ASSO. for the purpose of nominating a can- didate for the Provincial Legislature and any other business which may arise. R. W. Burnaby, of Toronto, and Mr. Skunders, of Exeter, will Ise present. EVERYBODY WELCOME J. N. Kew:U aban, President. Colin Fingland, Secretary. HO.IJSE FOR SALE Frame House, story -and -half; 6 rooms on corner of Mill and Maple Street; town water; Ai acre of land. Possession given at once. Apply to THOMAS CHURCHILL CLINTON AUCTION SALE Of househotd effects of the late Mrs. George'Hanley onSaturday after- noon, Sept. 20th, at 1.30 p.m. See small bills for particulars of furniture. A. WELSH AND R. WELSH Executors W. BRYDONE, Solicitor G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer FOUND A lady's parasol. Party may have same by paying for this advertisement and proving property. Apply At New Era Public Meeting. A public meeting will be held in the Township Mall, Londesboro, on Friday evening, Sept. 12th, for the purpose of organizing the Township of Mullett under the U. F. 0. political organization Mr, 1', 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 firm must be made by calling at the shop before 1st of October. J. A. Ford. Piga for Sala. Little pigs, 6 -weeks old, in healthy, condition, ready for delivery. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Ont. House for Sale. Good 2 -story briek house, ala the conveniences, electric tight, town water also barn on premises. Apply to T. T. Murphy, Clinton. BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Bi Type York. shire and Chesterwhite boars. At home every forenoon, A, C. LEVY Clinton, Ont; PHONES on 689. A good man at Clinton and Huron County, to represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. Prospects for busi- ness brightest in years. We are offen 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- elusive territory, highest commissions,, handsome free outfit. STONE AND ,WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO. VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE. LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-63.8 W. MARQUIS Clinton. Ontario YOU CAN HAVE THESE y delicious bake -day products, too, if you will be particular and ask for Five Roses Flour. No amount of patience and sail} can make up for the poor quality of flour. Five Roses Flour is properly milled from selected wheat. It costs no more than other kinds and it lesnres gratifying results. W. Jenkins Mon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence. 13.1. Wholesale License 12-82 Canadian Food Control Llcesen 9-2361i utamaivio DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE -° BETWEEN ,tr MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night traits and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- i ger and Ticket Agents, phone 5.7. A. 0. Pattison, station agent. Heart and Nerves S® Bad Walked Floc All Night. Nature intended women to oe strong, healthy and happy as the day in long, instead of being sack and wretched. The trouble is that they pay more attention to the work they have to do than to their health, therefor they become run down, weak and miserable. Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills are the remedy that these nervous, tired -out, weakly women need to reeler() them to perfect health and happiness. Mrs. Fred Lee, Almonte, Ont. writes:' "My oldest daughter was so had for over a year, with her heart and nerves that she was compelled to give up bar work. I was very discouraged about her, as I had her to two doctors. but they slid her no good. She could not Sleep et night; would hnve to walk the floor, and felt as it she would go out of her mind. One day a friend told me to Cao Milbtirn's heart and Nerve Pills, and I cannot speak ten higlily of them. Used three -boars and as feeling fine. he a(sx tb . to work two menthe Sheo ,started back we ►fG Dd1'lhau'n 's Iteart owl Wove Ville *re 804 a bean at all dart ot wailed direst on nwci of _price by Tho T, Aaniau. q cm, lt. do oroato. Mans.