HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-2, Page 7`F'ltttrsd y,'October,2nd, 9949;.
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WhatIs The Time
Any Howi
Haven't You had this Experience?
A half dozen people maybe"
sitting around and one of thein
ask, "What is the Time Any-
how?" • Four of them possibly
take out their wattclles; three of
them are somewhat slow In de-
claring themselves; One how-
ever with the utmost confidence,
and with no fear of contradiction
announces the time.
Take a close look at his
watch, the Chances ".re youill
find it a "Heilyar" watch, for
that is the kind of watch we sell,
fully guaranteed of course.
W. 11. lLLL 1 Ail
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
issuer of Marriage Licenses
�ss•usasr�s.
nesenossseensanaseseneotnes
District News.
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LONDESBORO.
A meeting in connection with the
Referendum Campaign will be held in
the Township Hall, Thursday, October
9th,to be addressed by Capt. Raycraft,
Dr. Emmerson, and Miss Bailie, of
Goderich,.
AUBURN.
A meeting in connection with. the
Referendum Campaign will be held in
Forrester's Hall, Monday, October 6th.
to be addressed by Capt. Raycraft, Dr.
Emmerson and Miss Bailie, of Goderich.
The Baptist church are withdrawing
their service next Sunday on account
of the anniversary in the Methodist
church. A special Thanksgiving ser-
vice on October 12th.
WROXETER
Mrs. John Davidson passed away at
her home Monday. She had been an
invalid for years and suffered intensely
at' 'times. Deceased was in her 77th
year. She Had resided in this village
46 years, She is survived by her bus -
'band, two sons—Walter, Morrts ToWn-
ship, and Gavin, Wroxeter --.and three
daughters --Mrs. C. Moffatt, 'Purnberry
'Township, and Misses May and Jean,
at home. Interment will take, place „hi
the Wroxeter Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon.
The first monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute recently organized
was held in Mrs. Pope's rooms, when
:an excellent paper on "Child Welfare"
was 'read by Mrs. A. McLeod.
Rally day was observed in the Pres-
byterian Sabbath School' Sunday. Short
addresses were given by Rev. C. Mal•
coins and W. S. McKercher.
The Methodist Sunday School' Rally
was held in the afternon. Addresses
were given by the Rev. F. Stride and
Robert Stocks.
Mrs. John Renwick, one of the
early settlers in Howick Township, died.
'Tuesday. She came here with her
husband front Ayr So years ago, She
1 is survived by her husband, three sons
—George in Los Angeles, John in Man-
itoba; and Waiter,,of Howick Town-
ship—and two daughters—Mrs, W.
Hall, of Teeswater and Mrs. Wood in
Eritish Columbia. Three brothers also
remaain—,Alex. Finlater, of this village,
another in Wingham did the third in
.Ayr.
BELGRAVE •
Rev. Mr. Davison injured his right
wrist in cranking his car but is Iflt-
'proving nicely, '
Last Sunday Rev. Mr, Boyle preach-
ed a strong Temeprance discourse.
'We are warming up for the 20th,
Delegates will attend the Young
People's Convgittion of Presbyterian
church at Whitechurch and Methodist
young 'folk will follow suit in going to
',Lucknow next Tuesday.
Priday evening of this week theu re-
•paratory service to be next Sunday's
communion will be held in the Pres-
bvterlan .church. Rev. Mr, Kennedy,
• Cranbrook, will preach.
Last Monday the W. M. S„ of the
Presbyterian church met at the mite
of Mrs. Caesar, After usual business
Matt appreciative address was read to
Mrs, W. H; Ferguson, by Mrs. Jas,
Michie and •Mrs. Jas,' Taylor presented
aline hymn book. Mrs. Ferguson has
been Secretary for the •Past 16 years
and took a deep interest in the Society
-and is leaving !nevi o'wing ter removal
to Toronto, The reply was reminis-
,••cent and opflntlstic, with regrets and
::good wishes intermixed, Mrs. Pogo -
mon Wilt. be grettty missed, trot only by
this organization, kat • to every depot.,
meat of Church and t 0111011 al lite,
UCKERSMITR' •
Rev, 5, Anderson tied the matri-
;nonial knot at the hone of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Whitetnore,
on Wednesday afternon of Miss Elsie
to .Mr; Edgar Whitemore, of Tdronto,
The young couple were attended by
Mr, Fletcher Townsend and Miss A, G,,
Whitemore, the groom's sister, from
Port Sydney. After the ceremony a'
tasty lunch was served, The young
couple will reside in Toronto,
BRUCEFIELD.
The Women's . Missionary Society'
will hold their annual Thank offering
meeting on Sunday next when the Rev,
Mr, McLean, of Egmondville, will
preach.
Electioneering and Temperance work
is getting hot In our midst.
Miss Katherine McGregor, of Stan-
ley left this week for Toronto Univer-
sity,•this is her third year, She has
taken honors in the two years she has',
attended.
Mr. Mills, bank cashier has gone on
his vacation. Mr. Shinnar is taking his
place,
Tuckersntith Telephone Company
have recently received a car load of
telephone. poles. They came from near
the Soo,
Charles Wasman has sold his farm
of 100 acres to Mr. Powell'for $9,700,
It is a good farm and well located.
Celebrated Remark Made '
By General Casletnau
Seen in the Light of Events
WRILE attention has ,been
fixed on the ethical as-
pects of the invasion of
Belgium in 1919,. . people
forgot the political and military•as-
pect.% of ,that question as they pre-
sented themselves in theory in the
days before the war. One of the sur-
prising things in that episode has.
always been the apparent anreadi-
ness of the French Getreral 'Staff for
such a move. Was the Frezeh com-
mand relying on a Gentles; treaty
to protect the Channel ports? It so,
why this example of unsuspected
naivete in European polities, which
Ilan shown itself so expert in ninety-
nine maxims of Machiavelli, only to
prove wanting in observing the hun-
dredth, the one, namely, that it you
are protected on the right wing by a
fortress and on the lett by a promise
you may., the attack to come
through the promise?
As' a matter of fact, if we are to
believe the exposition which M.
Me.yeras.makes of the situation is Le
Populaire, tbe French strategy of
August, 1914, has a history which
goes back to 1911. At that time Gen.
Michel was forced out of the high
command in France and the ascend-
sney paascd to Gene. Pau, Castelttnu
and Jolfre. The nonage in personnel.
was rho reiault of differing views of
the YnllltarY possibilities of the fu -
tare. Gear. Michel belonged to the
enitool which foresaw the attack
throngh Belgium; which favored the
torttacation of the Franco-Belgian
GEN. CASTELNA.U.
frontier, and a united front from the
Channel to the Alps. This view of
things also implied certain changes
in the theory of French military
organization. For a front so extend-
ed many more troops would be re -
ticked in the standing army than for
the shorter froht, Meuse -Lorraine-'
Aiwa, Renee a.Three-year Service
law, but also, still from the military
point of view, reliance on the vast
citizen army to supplement the
standing force, This view also im-
plie,d a certain political attitude to -
'ward the war. Under it France would
wage a war of national defence for
the integrity of her territories.
It was, the official Or protessional
view of the war that triumphed in
France in 1917.: uo additional ex-
pense on the Bele-tat front, massed
attack through Alsace and Lorraine
with regular troops, holding the se-
cond line soldiers in reserve and the
publte spirit carried on by the 'war
for revanche" and the recovery of the
lost provinces, Gen. Lebas, just be.
fora the war, supported by Gen.
Perotn and M. Vandmme, Deputy
from the Nord, presented a Meteor-
andum to Gen. Joffre protesting
against the disarmament of Lille,
!'len, ,toffte avoided the interview and
passed the deputation up to Gen, Case
tefnau. In, waving aside the prophecy
Of an invasion through Belgium, Gen.
Caatelnau uttered a. celebrated sen-
tence: "We cannot hope for such
luck," 'Shia confidence rested on a
sittipla calculation of German reµ
potire$9: f;o;Weot the Rpssl9tu advalii e
it"as1 tine 'Presicn iuraett tarn** At.
arse (Which wane off in AsguBt,
1014, aeeerdlWr to ply), the (let'-,
mans would have not more than
twelve divisions lett tor the offensive
,through )3elgium!
'When Ute "hick', wi€ieh Gen. Gas-
tetnau deepsired of came, It was
backed not by twelve drvisioni, but
by thirty-two. Fortunately the .
French ei ldai error utas balanced by
the German mistake of driving at
Paris instead of at Boulogne, While
the French professional campaign
collapsed ` beyond. Mulhansen,, the
Wrench citizen army was preparing
fer the Marne; and the 'enthusiasm
that France could never have arous-
ed abroad with her armies on the
Rhine site gained again from her
magnificent resistance on the defea-
spre,,
Many morale could be drawn from
thte narrative. But to keep exain-
lively to history, the people toned
wanting 1x4 3,11,14.!the profession-
al mSlteiy strgt o"f, Derila and
of Paris.
Olive on.
Although otive oil as a food and
medicinal oil can be replaced very
largely by other vegetable oils, there
are one or two technical uses, wool
spinning, for instance, tt,r which no
entirely satisfactory substitute has
yet been 'found.
Tokio has an astronomical observ-
atory that for size and completeness
will equal anything in the world.
.. ..,
Cleaning and Grading Gratin.
These two farm operations may
be accomplished at the same time and
by the same means. The fanning mill
Is the most successful medium in ob-
taining this result and too much im-
portance cannot be placed on the use
of this machine. The successful oper-
ation of the fanning mill depends on
two factors, that of wind blast and
the use of sieves. The removal of
light or inferior grain and the small-
er, and lighter weed seeds is almost
wholly dependent on the wind blast.
It also assists the sieves because it
removes part of the grain which
would otherwise have to pass through
;.bem and it prevents clogging in the
sieves by light seed. The two most
important sieves are those of the top
and bottom; The top sieve sliould be
Just large enough to let the grain
passthrough and keep back the larg-
et impurities. The bottom sieve
sbbald• be Of just sufficient size to
keep 'hack the good seed.
The utility of many fanning mills
is impaired by the owner not possess-
ing a full assortment of sieves and
by his using poorly -fitting sieves,
which allow weed Seeds and grain to
lodge in the mill. The efficiency of
many fanning' mills too is • often
lessened by the operator being in,
too. much of a hurry,". To obtain the,
best reaults, grain should pass slowly,
over the lower sieve; When the fan -1
�
ning mill is turned too rapidly or the
lower sieve has too much slope, many
of the smaller impurities will not be
removed.,
Well cleaned and well graded S2a5n
is not only free from weed seeds,I
other seeds, dirt and . chaff but la'
larger in size, has greater unif.rmitr, •
weighs heavier, is of better quality
and• is of stronger vitality than grans
not so cleaned and graded. No faster.
an afford to be without a !Feed rune;
ting mill and there are nasts9 farm-
ers who Would be much better or it
they extended its use.— Dr. C. ' A.
Urns, Ontario Agricultural College.'
Guelph.
Yt'liea the Noll fit midst, Mut and
i
sticky, the drag does the befit work.
The road will hake If the drag is
used on it when ft is wet:
Repairs to roads skettld be otitic,
when needed, and not obese a laic
titer ororn are laid by.
DREADED INFLUENZA
Medical Men Believe it Will Again
Visit Canada This Autumn
and Winter.
There is a widespread belief antoug
medical men' that the epidemic of la
grippe, or influenza, which Swept over
the world last year, will again appear
in Canada during this autumn and conn-
ing winter. This dangerous trouble
spsres• neither • age nor sex, but it
naturally finds its easiest victims among
those who are run down in health, or
those whose blood is weak and watery
and it is among the latter class in which
the greatest number of fatalities occur,
The surest way to prevent an attack of
'this dreaded trouble is to keep the
blood rich and pure, and the safest and
best way to do this is through the use
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
No reasonable precaution to avert
an attach of influenza or la grippe
should be spared. The disease itself is
deadly, but its after-effects, among
those who are spared, make the life
of the victim one of 'constant misery.
Ask almost any of those have been
attacked ,by influenza what their pre-
sent condition of health is and most
of them will answer; "Since l had the
influenza, I have been fully well." This
trouble leaves behind it a persistent
weakness of the limbs, shortness of
breath, bad digestion, palpitation of
the heart, and a tired feeling after even
slight exertion. This is due to the thin-
blooded condition in which la grippe
almost always leaves its victims after
the fever and influenza have subsided.
They are at the mercy, of relapses and
complications, often vety serious, This
condition will continue until the blood
is built up again, and for the purpose
,of building tip the blood and strength-
ening the 'nerves nothing can equal
a fair treatment with Dr. Wittiness Pink
Pills: From first to last dose tisese pills
snake new, rich blood, wwhicit reaches
every organ and nerve in the body,
'l'litts the lingering germs are 'driven
out, and the weak, despondent victims
of ilifhtenza are transformed into cheer-
ful, healthy, happy sten and women.
But better still, you can put your -self
in a condition to resist an attack of
influenza by enriching the blood
through the use of Dr, Williams Pink
Phis, and this, it seems, is the sensible
tiling to do at ohce,
Dr. Williams Pink tpilfs are said by all
dealers in tnedicitte o• willesent' .y
mai at 50 .t 1s, b by
i netts a box of lx boxes for
$2,50, by The Or, Wheals Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
11
A ROMANCE OF.
THE BAMEFIELD
Deugi;tor• of Col, Alex, Wilson Former-
ly of the 33rd, Battalion,' Witdi.
New York, Sept. 23,---A romance
which began on the battlefields • of
France, where she was 'a nursing
sister and he was a soldier, culmin-
ated in New York, Saturday night in
the marriage at the Chapel ' of the
intercession, BroadWay and 455th
street, of Miss Annie Webster Wilson
daughter of 'Colonel Alexander Wil;
son, of Seafortit , formerly of the
33rd Battalion of Canadians, and
sister of Reginald Wilson of . the
staff of the New York Sun, to Parkes
Auself, Miss Wilson was gassed while
on duty two years ago, and it is since
that time that she met Mr, Ansell
first in France and then in an army
hospital in Montreal, where the en-
gagement was. announced several
months ago. 'rhe marriage was con-
ducted by the Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates,
and the bride's family was in New York
for the occasion.
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY VICTORY BONDS
You will get 5% per cent interest on
your money.
You will get full value for your mon-
ey practically at any time you stay re-
quire it.
You will have an investment backed
up by the entire resources of Canada.
You will have a guarantee as safe as
any greenback.
You will be allowing Canada to do
your banking temporarily for you.
You will be taking the advantage of
your last chance to subscribe to a Cana-
dian Victory Loan.
n. .
HURON SYNOD GRANTS
SUPERANNUATION TO '
LONDON ARCHDEACQN
Ven. Archdeacon Richardson Retires—
Income of See Increased' by $500. •
London, Sept. 26—At a meeting of
the executive of the Synod of Htiron,
held yesterday afternoon in the Synod
office, the Venerable Archdeacon
Richardson, applied for superannua-
tion under the canon, which was
granted hien, with' expressions of re-
gret that he found it necessary to
withdraw from his present duties.
• lnereaie Huron See
By unaiiimous resolution, the hi -
come of the See of Huron was inn-
creased•by $500, and it was decided
that all the expenses of the Provincial
Synod, travelling expense, printing,
etc., be paid by assessment on the
funds of the diocese. Benefactions
under the wills of Senator McColl of
Sin coe, Mr. Seagram,'of Waterloo and
Mr. Jones, of Sarnia,. were reported,
Pelee Island was made a travelling
mission.
A communication was received
suggesting. the religious observance
of Empire Day, and a cominitte ap-
pointed to draft au address to His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
The Venerable Archdeacon Young
and Mr. Bingle were appoitlted audi-
tors of the finance report, which was
submitted.
Grant Increased Mortgages
The following communications from
various churclies in the diocese were
given consideration: St. James'
Church, London, was granted permis-
sion to increase the mortgage in order
to improve the church building to the
value of $12,000. St. Mark's Church,
London, was given permission to
mortgage the rectory.
Holy Trinity, Chatham, applied for
permission to build. Kitchener Church
was granted per,•anission to mortgage
the church to the amount of $2,000 for
one year. Sandwich asked for penmis•
sion to mortgage the church property
to the amount of $7,000, all the legal
requirements being stet,
Permitsion was granted Listowel to
sell the old parik"it hall, the funds to
be used for church improvement,
increases to the stipends of Tilbury,
Comber, Hensall, Aivieston, Dorches-
ter, Cargill, Princetown, Hespeler and
Lakeside were also reported.
$7,000 SUMMER HOME
AT BAYFIELD BURNS.
Bayfield, Sept. 29,—The beautiful
$7,000 sunnier home of Mrs, Stott, of
Detroit, was liana to the ground by
lire on Saturday morning, This home
had been it the process of erection all
summer, and was just ready for moving
in the furniture when the fire occurred.
It is said that the place was largely
covered with insurance. The owner, it
is understood, intends to rebuild.
CLINTON MARKETS
Butter .50 and 53c
Eggs 53 and 54c
flogs $16.50
Spring wheat $1.95, $198
Fall wheat .. 41 , , ..$1.95, <$198
Oats 750
Barley .,....41.4..1.., .
Buckwheat • $1;06
i�fay 4,,,,,,,,, „$1S, an'd>159.
Brats ........ . $48,00
Shorts •41,•11"44.14,14‘11.4,1A.52.
1/4111f4dd 64„4...-,i.4•4='.'-.4 ffi0100
r
Potatoes ,, 4 .. , . 4 . , ...4 .4 ,,41)C2,OYi s Auetioneer4 Propriekt,
Nature's Way
Is Best
Nature's laxative is bile;
If your liver is sending
the bile on its way as it
should, you'll novox be
constipated. ei
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
Take one pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until your bowels act reg•
ularly, freely, naturally.
r Ertl
IT
IVER
PILLS
ten,fne bears S/gnefere
Colorless faces often show the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's iron Pills
will help this condition.
PARTY STANDING iN
1914 AND NOW
The date of the last Ontario Gen-
eral Election was June 29, 1914. The
parties stood after the votes were
counted:
Conservatives ... ... ... .. . . 84
Ind. Liberals • 1
Liberals . 2S
Labor . 1
The standing of the parties at dis-
solution of the Legislature is:
Conservatives 76
Liberals 30
United Farmer 2
Vacant Seats, two Conservative one
Labor . ,. 3
Ile has one lege, You have two hands
to help hhn—hands to holt] Victory
Bonds.
WANTED
, A boy about 56 or t7 years of age
for permanent office position. Apply
•DOHERTY PIANO COMPANY, LTD.
Fruit and Pickle Shower.
Be ready for the Fruit and Pickle
shower to be held October 22nd for
Byron Sanitarium, London, Ontario,
Voters' fist Notice,
Voters' .List, 1919; for Municipality of
the Township of Goderich, Huron
County.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
delivered to the persons mentioned in
,flection 5 and 6 of the Voters' List Act,
the collies required by said sections to
be so” iranstnitted or delivered• of the
list niade pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the•last revised
Assessment roll to be entitled to vote
ih the said municipality at elections for
members of the Legislative. Assembly
and at municipal elections and that the
said list was first posted up in my of-
fice.in the Township of Goderich on
the 30th day of September, 1919, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
the said list, and if stay errors are found
therein to take immediate proceedings
to have the said errors corrected ac-
cording to law. Adam Centelon,
'Township Clerk.
Dated Clinton p. 0.,.on the 30th of
September, 1919.
Auction Sale.
MMIMIMMIMVM
Of farm stock and implements. Mr.
Thos, Brown has been instructed by the
undersigned to sell by public auction at
Lot 20, Con., 2, H. R. S., at 1 p,m.
sharp on Friday, October 10th, the fol-
lowing:—Horses—Brood mare 6 years
in foal; grey gelding rising 5; filly ris-
ing 4; gelding rising 2; driving mare
rising 4. Cattle—Holstein heifer due
in November; 4 cows due to calve be-
tween Feb. and April; 4 young farrow
COWS; 4 yearling steers; 2 yearling hei-
fers; 6 calves. Pigs —3 bogs about
100 lbs, implements—Binder 7 foot
cut; cora binder (nearly new); 15 dins
drill (new); lowdown manure spreader
(new); two row corn cultivator (all
Massey -Harris) ; hay loader, side rake,
Deering rake 10 foot; large disc harrow
riding plow, 2 furrow walking plow;
snuffler, mower, iron harrows, root pul-
per, wagon and box; hay rack, rnicade
buggy; top buggy (new); and open
buggy; democrat' with pole and shafts;
breaking cart; cutter (McLaughlin) an
old cutter,; Klein fanning mill new)
wheel barrow, 40 gal. steel tank (gaso-
line) sleight' rack with bunks; water
trough; long ladder; lawn mower,
anchor posts; one set single Harness;
one set double harness acid numerous
small articles. Household Effects — 1
wood and coal heater, with a quantity
of 6 in. pipes nearly new; kitchen table;
beds and springs, with numerous small
articles. Feed. — Six acres fodder corn
in stook; about 10 tons mixed, hay;
Straw will be sold to be fed on the
place, The use of barns and silo may
be had for feeding purposes. Grain
100 bus, good clean seed Barley (1918)_
200 bus. barley; 600 bus, oats. Wand
—About 30 cords 15 in. Beech and
Maple; a quantity of hardwood poles
and logs. A quantity of Northern Spy
apples sold on trees. Terms. Ali
suras of $10 and under cash. Over
that amount 12 otoliths credit on lip -
proved jdhst motes, a distotutl of 5%
for cash. No reserve as proprietor has
sold his farni, Feed, grails, Wood and
apples cash;
T, Brown, 5, A, Carnochah
PAGE 3'
pecial Order
clothing For
.Men and Boys
The New Cloths are now here and are a
Beautiful assortmelnt of S,uitings ;and Over-
coatings.
It will pay you well to look these over and
get our prices, ez+a wwu4.a�a,
Some very special values in Men's and
Boy's Work Shoes.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS•--••—
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25. More Business
Rummage Sale,
The Women's Association of Willis
Church, will hold a Rummage Sale, in
the Gouncil Chamber, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, October lith, commencing from
1 to 6 o'clock.
For Sale.
An extra good young York Brood
Sow, carrying second litter, will be due
Oct. 15th. Ed. Johnston.
Phone 8 on 636, Clinton, R.R. No. 4.
House for Sale.
Corner of Joseph and Orange Sts.,
frame house, with cellar underneath,
5 rooms, electric lights, hard and soft
water. Apply to Jno. R. Noble,
Phone 7 on 617, Huron Rd.
R. R. No. 4, Clinton.
Auction Sale.
Of Farm. Stock and implements at
Lot, 21, 1st Con„ I•lullett, (Huron Rd.)
Mile east of Clinton on Wednesday„
Oct. 8th, at 1 o'clock sharp. Henry
Cook,. Proprietor, G. H. Elliott, Auc.
Coming to Clinton.
E. L. Fox, Chiropractor, Will open an
office at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Examination and Consul-
tation free. Begins, October 7th.
COUNTY OF HURON
Sale of Land. for Taxes.'
Notice is hereby given that the•list
of lands for sale for arrears of taxes
has been prepared, that copies may be
had at this office, that the list isbeing
published itt the Ontario. Gazette,be-
ginning with Sept, 6th. In default of
payment of the taxes and casts, the
land will be sold by public auction at
the Court House in the Town of Gode-
riet on the 10th day of December !text
at 2 o'clocg p.m, W. Lorne,
Co, Treas. Office, Treasurer..
Goderich, Oct. 1, 1919.
PRIVATE SALE
Afternoon and evenings up to Octo-
ber 16th, Imperial Oxford Range, six
holes, warming closet, reservoir, ther-
mometer, wood or coal •grates in first
class condition;•ttew wilton runner 28
inches wide and 4 yeards long. 1 set-
tee, white iron bed steads; white enam-
elled washstand; springs and mattress.
Light oak wash stand, camp stretcher,
screen, closehorse, centre table, cham-
ber sets and parlor lane. Old fash-
ioned flat iron, crokinole boards, etc,
and nutnerous other articles.
Apply to MRS. J. W. MOORE
Rattenbury Street
---
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit-
able for light housekeeping; or Dress-
making; Hotwater Radiator; and hydro
lights, Privilege of Bathroom and all
'Conveniences. Also single rooms fur-
nished. Apply Mrs. Downs, opp, On-
tario St. Church.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame house, story -and -half; 6
rooms on corner of Mill and Maple
Street; town water; % acre of land.
Possession given at once. Apply to
THOMAS CHURCHILL.
CLINTON
FOUND
A lady's parasol. Party may have
sante by paying for this advertisement
and proving property.
Apply At New Era
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 arm must be made
by calling at the shop before 1st of
October. J. A. Ford.
House ler Sale,
Good 2 -Story brick hoose, all the
conveniences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises, Apply to
T. T. Murphy, Clinton,
BOARS FOR SERVICE
0Clinton, Ont,
i1ONE�--.8 33. `t~: