HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-27, Page 5`Thursday, Novonuber 27th, 1919
mArr'rrreeredi arise
• Jt O'UR . EEa.KS THEN
C •IR S>,IV AS'
i MAS SUGGESTIONS II4
J WELRY FOR L. DIES
The most popular article for
a lady this:, year is a wrist
watch, It co611111es theuse-
ful with the beautiful, ft is
not altoget,iser a luxury. •.We
expect a large number will be
sold this Xmas; and we have
bought accordingly, - We have
bought the same • stakes for
some years and they have
made good.
As usual our stock of 1847 Silver
ware is large, a full assortment in
Old Colony and 'Cromwell pat-
terns and
t Adams pattern inor sC n-
munity plate,
11. • ERI L r"Bit'4i
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
r w ^s ea sass itearzronm.5... K..t.,.,tam,,m ntt...mo
,BOOR THIN BLOOD
BRINGS INDIGESTION
112adae the .Blood Rich and Recl by Using
Dr. • Williams' Pink Pills.
Thin- blooded people generally have
S1ontaah trouble. They seldom recog-
nize- the fact that thin blood is the
cause of indigestion, but it is. Thin
blood, uteak, watery blood, Is one of
the most common causes of stomach
trouble. The glands that furnish the
digestive fluids are diminished in their
activity, the stnmach'.tnuscles are weak-
ened and there is a loss of nerve force.
In this state nothing will more quickly
restore appetite, digestion and a nor-
mal nutrition than good, rich, red
blood. •
Dr, Williams Pink Pills act directly
'on the blood. staking it rich and red,
and this enriched blood strengthens
weak serves, stimulates tired muscles,
;. .arid awakens to normal activity the
glands that supply the digestive fluids,
The first sign of returning health is an
'insproved appetite, asid'soon the effect
-of these blood improving pills is felt
throughout the whole system. You
find that what you eat does not distress
you aisd that , you are daily growing
'stronger and more vigorous. Mr. J. J.
Murray, Regent street, Toronto, bears
testifnony to the valve of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills in cases of this kind, He
says;—"Durhng-the iattee part of 4918
-was a sick man. My stomach seemed
'simply down and out. 11 had no desire
for food, and when I ate it distressed
re. -1 was pale, did not sleep well, nat-
urally got up in the morning feeling
-grouchy.,,.11y wife was worried over
,;.nor'"co`nihtion• and urged me to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, reminding me of
the good they had done our eldest:
'daughter when she was in a somev, Oat
similar condition. I decided to follow
her advice and got a supply and here
is the story its a nutshell: I have got.
my appetite back, sleep soundly at
night, enjoy my meals and ass so gratt-
tied with what the pills have done for
ane that the 1 strongly advise their use
`for pale, sick people."
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
• $2,50 from the Dr, Williams Medicine
Brockville, Ont.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
Among the devices to keep flags from
wrapping around horizontal poles is a
card to be run from the lowest corner
f a Ila to!
o g he t pole on which runs
a weighted wheel to hold at down,
An itallan inventor has designed a
dirigible 1,140 feet long and driven by
' six 500 horsepower motors with which
:,.lie plans 5 flight from Rome to South
America,,stopping in Africa en route.
..-GENU-----111E
ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
"
fi vlets without "Bayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at ail
Get genuine"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
'in a "Bayer" package, plainly marked
'with. the safety "Bayer Cross.'
The ",Bayer Cross" is your only, .way
mf knowing tha:tybu arc gett_ng genuine
Aspfrfn, prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil'•
lions for •headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
-Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
:Pain generally, made in Canada.
handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—•also
larger sized "Bayer" packages.
Asirid is the trade Mar .
k (re is g Atere d
Canada), of }layer Manufacture of
.1 tonoitcetieacideetar of Sklieylieacid,
While it is well; known that Aspirin
nd }la er manufseture t o aerie lw
vannas t t t
y
`t i tl se ii itati
a sl 0 a of m ons the Tablets of
r
.Bttyei G$drillfdjiyi Ltd., tiiri'be stamped
with theist gootiil tirade taArk, tto
toyer Creep
es
a.un•i et1e'n pootlttrig and .healing
7;4tvex. "Pit*it-Balt lots been oar
Isti:achold beim nt tsr fourteen yowls,
cod we colt n -t coo w;thunt 11,"
i' , , u'r. Cwt wo A. I: elbarn oe Ewan
1a'c ren
I„
eteemia, end see" -.1 troubien of
nil home v i.., l ai 1 0, (,yuat;
Old r,r' til , a; atsree se3,'
bel+ ,1 iris' l; ) oaJ• ; v ;;,piles,
trete, L etas, 1, :te s 1 r .e1::•1.
.All deelerd or Past .alt Cb,, Toa
r'oodo, 6se, box, 3' far 31,97,
HOW WE, WILL BE FURRED
Last i
5 winter;
or, in fact, forth
e,
past few seasons, one's first Impression
ongoing g down the crowded boulevards
vas that Of the 61c1 nursery rhyme: .
'I event to the animal fair;
The birds and the beasts were there,'
For -weren't there snore bf those un-
gainly skins, all betailed and beswathect,
lath we were fairly sick of 'een? Never
vas a pretty style more -overdone or
bused than tete one of wearing fur
capes. Woolen built more for comfort,
hall for style bedecked themselves in
icy hose, high -heeled slippers and very
ittle of skirt, then wrapped their arms
Ind shoulders in yards and yards of ex-
sensive fur. The effect was top-heavy,
tot to say pitiful, considering how mer-
cilessly they exposed their nether limbs
he while wrapping their upper arms in
thousand dollars worth of sable, or
nctre often, near mink.
This .season, however, sees us cm-
tarked on at least a more graceful line
o furs, and -we will accept with thanks
he makers' edict that we change our
node at least of swathing, Til,ere will
till be scat/ furs, of course, but the
grotesque affairs of Last winter will, be
'en no more on the women who care,
strange to relate, the little chokers of
tone marten, sable, stink and the like,
:hich became so furiously popular lane
last season, aril were continued as a
•eature in summer furs have°gone to an
arly demise too. This is rather strange
or these tittie furs had a snappy air
which made a costume about the neck,
rid yet they didn't detract from the
Ines of a suit with which they were
•ora. Two -skin scarfs will still he
can, mostly of Stone marten, that pest
rom Spain and Asia Minor which saw
such a furore not long ago. . Smartest
mong the many members of the fox
amity will be the very ;'yxpensive but
ery lovely silver -fox. Soon, too, will
e cross fox, and the becoming cinna-
mon variety, the latter being used a
of for trim on coats and dolmans • of
arker, mostly black furs; Dolmans, by
he way, seem to have quite a standing
In furdom this winter. They are shown
'n long, medium and short styles. Coats
quite fall in the back and held across
he front by a narrow belt slipped
Brough the sides pronounce a new sit
souette, These coats are finger-tip
ength and are made of seal, broadtail,
caracul, civet cat, beaver, nutria and
note. Their collars, cuffs and trim are
nvariably of a contrasting fur,
'Brilliant are the new . linings of all
tar coats; in fact, they are being Made
one of the outstanding features. Solid
things of bright blue, cerise, orange,
eliotrope, Jade and Peking blue are
een in .numbers of •models, and very
mart are linings in blocked patterns
embracing many colors, .or .scattered
!oral effects in wlerd combinations,
It was predicted last winter that
changing conditions would of necessity
curtail the money spent on furs', for to
he average person they are a luxury.
Business has proved exactly the • oppo-
site.to be the case; however; indeed,
n nosey cases, such a stimulus has
,een given to buying that furriers are
vorking full force to catch up with the
)rders that arrive Faster than they can
be filled: And the strangest part of
all is that the expensive furs ani most
n demand. Truly you never can tell;
Though when this is analyzed, it per -
laps isn't so marvelous that women to
whom the various avenues of industry
were opened up during the war should
choose their furs among the rarer pelts,
thus having an eye to wearing them for
some time, and having a desire too for
the finer things in which they have !i
never before had. the privilege of in-
dulgi'ng.
A number of descriptions aresinctud
ed in this article, to give concrete ideas
of what is combined with which, and
to assure the women who is not near
tete style centres that she Is buying
wisely.
13roadtail which promises to be one
of the favored rut's for wraps, is de-
lightfully. developed for early winter
wear in a dolman reaching to the knees
and having collars and cuffs of mink,
A small ,wrap of mole has et loose
cape back which can be belted or not as
the wearer desires. The shawl collar
is of taupe lynx,
A novel coat of natural squirrel has
a crossedsearf or stole effect in the
front, and deep cape collar Is of taupe
dyed squirrel
One of the loviiest• of evening coats
is, of •white caracul, made in a modified
capeeffect with a wide band of blue
fosseThe sane fur appears again as a
ro'fd collar below a standing one of
White 'silk. 'fwo fluffy white buttons
fasten the wrap over the evening frock,
Entire wraps of kolinsky, sable or
chincilla are very good. They do not
sponsor any' extreme mode or cut, but
are Conservative, - -
A smart coat of black careen! fits
quite closely about the shoulders, Ita5
a Wrapped collar of the same, and the
skirt ripples away (ram the waist to the
knees in front and aWay below them hi
the back.
in a cape of moleskin our old friend
the skunk bobs up serenely in the shape,
of a wide, graceful collar. This cape
has a deep shoulder yoke Which is a
change end is,'artfdpy done,
A dressy wrap of Alaska sea also hat
oho of,.these deep yokes, tilt one remelt=
Ing almost to the waist; The body of
the coat Is gathered full across the OWand is draped into a narrow, ed`edlive
•I11 A 3N NO,LNI13
PACE 5
lrfiin, ' The e.oltaE sof the slime is value
nitnoes and is equally becoming up
About the sleek or threw back,
A sports coatee of sustrhe blouses
over the sash belt in the back, retid iS
collared and colied to raccoon,
Small furs for whiter will be of
elnnehllla, racoon, mole, nutria, sell,
sable,lynx squirrel and, as said -be-
fore, the various foxes, led by the .liver
vertely, '
•
SUR' I'NT FAITH AND # ,
BELIEF IN COMMUNITY
Individusf Indifferences Forbids Healthy
Pab'lic Sentiment and When in
Control Depresses and Stifles.
Whereas, public sentiment, mud -
tested in Cnnununity co-operation, is an
Invincible force,
brlsere;s,, individual indifference for -
healthy public sentiment and when
in control depresses and stifles:
Whereas, the community' is the body
of which individual citizens are mem-
bers tout the body can not be strong
tf the members be atrophied; and
Whereas, without action life Is int -
possible,' death inevitably ensuing;
therefore be it
Resolved that, mettle years to cone, 1
shall,
believe in ally 'fellow townsmen
an - 'nye e fait.
h in my community o t umt�
Y and
d
shall make known say ,
n
belief and faith
in season and out of season by all sly,
public and private acts and, utterances;
Whereas, all that 1 have and all
that 1 can hope for in a material, moral
and social way, are inseparably united
with my community's fate; be it further
and. finally
Resolved, that I shier!) supplement Illy
faith In toy fellows and toy belief in
my community by giving freely of my
time and my stoney in promoting my
community's—therefore nay own—in-
terests.
HOW TO PROTECT
WOOLENS AND FURS
FROM MOTHS
It 1s muses est:ler to bar the destruc-
tive moth froth your Wardrobe than it
is to put him cut afterward and repair
the damage. Fairly in the spring is the
tante to use the "ounce of prevention."'
The moths is no ciiscrimin:.tor of pers0113
or things; the achunli-c,y's half -worn
woolen mittens or your sealskin coat
re all one to hint when he starts o1 his
perforating pilgrimage.
Woollen stuffs and fur are his fav-
orite materials, and if, during the
spring and summer, you do out care-
fully guard your garments Made from
these, they are likely to resemble
sieves in the fall. Eternal vigilance
seems the only succeseful Method of
protecting woollen garments from the
pests. •
The larger pari of one's winter ward-
robe is usually carefully "put away" in
the spring to remain stored until ,cold
weather appears again. Some people
are fortunate enough to be able to
send 'their clothing to a storage com-
pany which Makes a business of see-
ing that sloths do not damage garments
le in its care, The rank and -file,itovv-
eva, still have to follow grandmother's
methods and pack their clothes in
trunks or cedar chests, or wrap theta
up and store them on the closet shelf.
In the fall, when they are unpacked,
there is always the fear that in spite of
yoser care the moths may have found a
way in during the summer. Mucic of
this anxiety would be unnecessary if
the garment were made absoiutely.clean
when stored away, and if it were pack-
ed in as nearly an air -tight way as pos-
sible.
Torough brushing should remove all
moths and eggs, but hanging for a
day in sun and wind also helps. When
the garment is clean, the next step
is to wrap it up so carefully that the
moths cannot reach it. This can be
done in several ways? Sew it up in
strong, brown wrapping paper—use
pasteboard boxes and seal with strips
of gum paper, or place the garment in
paper bags which are sold for storage
purposes.
Naphtltaiine flakes and pyrethrum
powder are recommended by a writer
in the Forecast Magazine as two of the
most effective remedies known for pro-
tecting clothes from sloth infestation
and for killing all stages of the insect,
Camphor is less effective, and while
red -cedar chests readily kill all adult
moths they do not prevent the hatch-
ing of moth eggs,
Garntents weiett are used from time
to time all summer cannot be wrapped,
but must hang in the closet and ward=
robe ready for unexpected• changes ass
the weather, but they will keep in
good condition, the department of
agriculture suggests, if tlse following
precautions are carried out:
.Keep the
closet t
e sc Or wardrobe s-'
clean,
n
e ,
If possible Hang diens in a closet with a
window, B'rusis clothes thoroughly at
regular intervals, Tursi pockets
wrong side out, cuffs down, and brush.
Brush under lapels, plaits and the top
of hems, Everyone knows how much
dust collects in all of these crevices of
clothing: If this, 'dust is not allowed
to remain, the moths will not have a
good lodging place.
tice
The frost is here. Watch your
battery es well as radiator.
If yots bring your battery, to 'us far
winter or recharge, you will get it back
fully charged.
We overhaul aaiy make Of Storage
battery.
STORAGE, BATTERY SL'RVIGB
STATION,
Car painting and Overhauling.
• J. H. PRIMA, ��
� 'garage
Pihne 80 t Residence 14
CLINTON, OMI'.
PRINCESS THEATRE—FRIDAY AND SATUROAV
f(„.m.r.co�tuz..nn.rt^^,rt '•,exnitA.^...n rr�m1:1*.a.vr xten tnaL10 tsntim ngIntomraraan..1
„I+y»fdn,h 4Clt!'{,ttl-'-'^•• ^4 a • V' C.VkYi`wSN•4bi„,L',1.1�[.YI:Y.�NVNt"T.L`.'P�96G,iYu+pY.%.: 41fzLW.YApf6JP3bb•4i,3-LL i�RrwiW:C:�
About 95 per cent, of the motion plcsurely coming must make up their
lures shown in British India are Amer- minds to nclverlise aggressively and
fern productions,
NOVEMBER 28 ..;ND 29
MARY PICKFORO ""MUSS"
I"
r
A BEAUTIFUL LOVE THEME WOVEN AROUND 'I'1•i2 BRAWNY DAYS
OF THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUS'11.
'flitiRL 18 A Hi3AR'TY LAUGH; A Ti NY S01,3;" AND A i108T OF THRILLS
1'6•it;Ea --- 10; 20; 80.
fin All err tar
continuously during the coping- year,
meen railect o a
sago ansforri tlennistracket ptress that AS a result ,i the war with is patriotic
also Serves as u cover. and oeuuomic restrictions upon almost
Light and power are supplied to 166 'dal normal buying, people have become
surrounding villages from a single cell- accustomed to repress their desires end
U:ul stations in Germany. even to postpone indefinitely burying
It has been estimated that the world's goods and commodities that are, really
nut trees could supply nourishment to need,
Its entire population. 'Phe
descale of 1lviiig, too, has been cut
A Frenchman Is the lnVentor of a down, so that people are buying less
cleylce to be clamped to the edge of a even of such staples as groceries,
table to hold playing cards, clothing, etc„ than they did before the
Electric bulbs lighteddrom a dry bat- war, This attitude must be changed
tery form animal's heads on a recently asd the ha, rahha
patented mutt for women. of postponingbit orof d singbuyingwithoutt,er mtustn
. A hydraulic brake for motor v'e- be re-established at once if the country
hides which acts upon all four wheels is to enjoy uninterrupted prosperity.
The eo I
onceE re well
At. is an English invention, n able to b ,
P p e u Sav-
g )
Apparatus that massages women's Ings are at the Highest point ever
throats with Sprays of water to im- known in this country. Farmers are
prove their contour has been, invented, receiving good prices for their products
Alcohol is being made from calcium and labor is employed at high wages.
carbide at a rate of about 12,000,000 ; The fact that even without much
gallons a year at a Swiss plant, ! special effort in the way of advertising
Numerous advantages are claimed for a certain •unount,of business is Lound
a recently patented watch_ that has a to materialize should not cause any re -
clamp to fasten it to a telephone. 'taller to be satisfied with less than the
maxintsm amount of trade, and ;'rofit,
I that can be developed by intellllgent,
I well directed publicity. The rain from
heaven falls alike on the just avid un-
just, but when it comes to catching
the golden showers of business pros -
The Bad Cold ''ututtse tntitrgest tubth usually getso
the
largest share.
It must be remembered that by far
F TO -DAY the greater part of the total volume 01
business in almost every line is created
by advertising. The great department
!stores and the mail order !oras would
o Net Neglect
BT MAY S.EririOUS
fJQ+, gn p ngf ! 0 t du a tithe of their present enor-
1' �1-";,ta11i,',it.0 5 s'0 : annus businesses if they shnuid forsake
MAY Develop Into DsenOFnlCfo,Ptaett th'iiir continuous, systematic use of
! ter'e ink and other methods of pub-
erscssla and pserietiess Coassuir aptiors. ' 11,11,, and content th.mti:_Ives with
—^ eimply supplying an uncultivated de=
mend tar their kends, Yet this is ex -
Miss Mary Prose*, Fe.R.. No. 1, ' wetly what the , usnds of retailers are
Crdnrdaie, (tut„ vcritte -"I had the doing. Whit! has Leen said of the two
Lsfiuza in Novranhrr tact, and it left branches of business named applies
er
me with it terrible cot>gh. I did not with :equal force to almost all others.
attend to 11 until it ,tt so severe penpl,• Advertising, of the right kind, is potent
warned me it vva3 time to 'se about i+,.. to create the desire for whatever kind
I went to the doctor and got some of ;',aids you have for sale, and it Is
medicine, fie told, me it was a bad, the oat,. force that can du it.
attack of bronchitis. I eoald not sleep t Let the retailer, then, realize that
and would have to sit up nearly all - advertising of the right sort, not care -
night, it was t,o difficult for me to get fess and spasmodic but carefully plan -
my breath. The doctor's medicine did ncd and continuous, does netusilly pro -
not seem to be helping me the least bit, , duce business, and act upon that rea-
One of our neighbors came in one day, lizatiou by setting aside a fixed per -
and told me about Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. I tried it and took two
bottles. i\o person could believe how
it helped me. I have recommended it
to different people since, for I believe' I
have reasons for doing so,
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has
been on the market for the past 30
years and stands out by itself as a remedy
fpr all coughs and Colds.
Be sure and get thereal "Dr. Wood's"
when you ask for it. ' Put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
price 25e. and 50e.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WHY RETAILERS
centage of his average annual sales to
he invested in advertising during the
present year.
In the Shoe trade according to figures
compiled by the bureau of research of
the graduate school of business admin-
istration, Harvard University, tete per-
centage varies from 1,03 per cent. on
the cheaper lines to 2 per cent. on the
higher priced shoes. Chain systems of
shoe stores appropriate an average of
2.03. per cert. of their sales for adver-
tising,
A compilation node by Printers' Ink,
relating to eight department stores sit-
uated in several staters, whose annual
sales ranged from one million to four
and a half millions of dollars, shows a
range of 314' ,to 6 per cent. of their
gross sales expended or advertishrg, the
average being 401 per, cent.
SHOULD 31 IT8DTISE At a recent meetng of retailers en -
WL L991 V :1 Ca)Ii gaged in various lines the subject of
what. -proportion` of sales should be
spent for advertising Was discussed at
length, the prevailing opinion centering
On 2 per cent, As a proper normal basis,
to be increased under special circum-
stances. One dealer said that his
method was to appropriate 3 per cent.
of the fast preceeding year's sales, plus
Merchants in all lines of retail busi- 3 per cent, of the expected increase for
ness, front lumber to jewelry, in order the ensuing year.
to reap the greatest measure of benefit From the foregoing it will be seen
from the general prosperity that is that in most retail lines 2 per cent, of
Get After the Business While It is
Going. —Plan Your Campaign.—,
Proper Percentage to Spend on Pub-
licity.
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
TUESDAY
EVENING
j11� C. tlS' a ;�f�/1.
t
Y
eced
C s2
WORLD FAMOUS
bee
SOUTH Ut
'S l e,
America's
Greatest
Colored
Show
THE OLDEST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND ON EARTH
• The rEnesasy of the Grouch, Blues and Sadness
Original Novelties
Exclusive Features
Charsne,g Musical Numbers
Top Notch Vaudeville Stunts
THAN ANY SIMILAR ORGANIZATION
LARGEST IN NUMBER BEST IN QUALITY
A RIOT OI: FUN FASCINATING MUSIC
COMEDIANS WHO MAKE YOU LAUGH
DANCING THAT IS ENTICING
GIRLS WHO CAN SING
ALL FOR FUN FUN fiOR ALL
SOLO CONCERT NAND
EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA
KO
OATOWN
PARADE DAILY
Adrrlission —35c; 50c; and 75c; plus War Tax
Secure Seats now and avoids Standing. They *rid .sett nig at
Fait's Book Sto,11e:
,
1
COM
S,
;, i s
1f !ii ,,. u�
Small !ruff is
t'qe
AN TRY
4
e
Phone 25.
iv
P l w
No re ftmine ss
mom;'.exon,,macncasarnnrconna n> atwinn, stsmnnuemanx n.•..n. a.s*-e.:=ron
gross sales is regarded its a conserva-
tive basis of advertising expenditure.
Probably 21/2. per cent, would be near-
er the avenge among ' live aggressive
merchants.
It is not the purpose of this article
to attempt to tell any retailer what
percentage of his sales he should in-
vest in further extending his business
through advertasine, but to point out
what the most successful merchants
in a !vide variety of lines are cluing,
and to suggest the advantage of a con-
tinuous, systematic campaign, based,
upon a fixed percentage of sales, rather
than spas nwdic, haphazard eti'ert which
can hardly be expected to produce tlsa
hest results possible,
Pot SALE
Bay Driving horse, 3 years ni.t ,cul
t general purpose horse 3 years old,
and will be sold cheap. Call at Stuire,
J. E. Y.usiil, Sole ri;ent fur the Bell
Piano, Seaiurth Ont.
Hlianti :C; of fus:rsn Csu :t, Council.
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, on Tues-
day -the end day of December, 1919 at
3 o'clock in the afternoon,
All accounts should be in tete !lands
of the 'Clerk on or before that date.
Geo. W. Holman.
Goderich, Nov. 15th, Co. Clerk,
For Sale.
A lovely drop head sewing machine,
been used only a few mouths for sale
cheap a guarantee with it. Call at
'Jonathan E. Hugill's Music Store, sole
agent for the Bell Piano, Seaforth Ont,
Raw Furs Wanted.
At higher prices than last season.
Bring your furs in now before prices
drop. H. A. Hovey,
License No. 666, Clinton,
A Piano Bargain,
A Bell piano upright r,.se wood case
7,1-3 octave, A sweet tone and worth
8250. Will sell at 5165 for quick stile
out of town prospects, Write for par -
Healers to Bell Sales Rooms, Seaforth
Ont, Jonathan E. Hugill, Aianager, P.
C), Box, 229.
Wanted Y w
Good Steady man wanted on wood
tvark of Treshine machines. Steady
job for the right non.
The Robt, Bell E. 8t T. Co„ Ltd.
Seaforth, Out.
Clinton Tax Notice.
Ratepayers are reminded that the
second instalment of taxes for the cur-
rent year are payable at the Maisons
Bank on or before December 1311s,
next. No other than this advertisement
will be given. The tax statement must
be presented at the Bank when snaking
payment
l'T. 13. Fitzsimons, Tax Gollecto'.
Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the par-
tnership heretofore subsisting'
between
us at the Town of Clinton under the
style of CLINTON MOTOR TRUCK 8:
MACHINE CO., has this day been dis-
solved by mutual consent.
Ail deists owing to the line are to be
paid and :ill claims against tate firm are
to be presented to William James Stev-
enson, who mill settle the. same.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, the first
day of November, A. D., 1919,
W. J. Stevenson.
Witness—W, Brydone,
W. J. Nediger
BOARS -FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Chesterwhlte Boars. At
home every forenoon.
C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont.
PHONE -5 on 639.
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms; furnished; sett,
able for light housekeeping; or Dress-
making; liotwater Radiator; and hydro
lights, Privilege of Bathroom and all
Conivenietices, Also single rooms fur -
Malted. Apply Mrs. Downs, opp. On-
tario St. Church.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Ff0.t nc house
> : s
tar
-a
d- a
f• 6
:Swills' on od ter of MiFi
Arad Rilaprti
fitteed; town water; 54 here of Fran.
Poesesiion Revery at;0010. Apply 10
:...:...,,, e1r...,.;,.,,.;
y ..:i ...,.:y.
THOMAS CNURCHIU4
�,. x1dl . ' .... Ct,iN'1'ON
Wanted
To rent or buy a farm of from 25 to
100 acres of land. Must have good
buildings and be near to Clinton,
Thor., V.nnor,
Picone 641 R 5, Clinton, 1', E.,,
WANTED
A boy abient t d or 17 years of age
for permanent 'office position. Apply
DOHERTY PIANO COMPANY, LTD.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sola at 7!.ereet prices.
W. BRYDONE.
Highest lnuri,el p+ice. paid.
Phone 14.1338
W, *SIAIIQVIS
Clinton. Ontario
YOU CAN HAVE THESE
delicious bake -day products, too, h
you will be particular and ask for Five
Roses Flous, No amount of patience
and skill can make up for the pone
quality of float Five Rowes Flour is'
properly milled from selected wheat, It
costs no more than other kinds and it
insures gratifying results.
W. Je ri Jon
ew J ii 3f
i
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131,
Wholesale Licei se 12-32 le.,
Canadian ,Food Control License 9-2368
,alit ` rp 4 is
mk� fin!„ An.
DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND C4sICA. rO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night t•airs and
Parlor Cars on spacial day mains,
F F
Pull un or matiuu from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E. horning.
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransfo•d 8: Son, city passe,
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A0 Pattison, station agent-
Kidneys
gent.
v Were
];Said ,fE Flo" ��� ��+ After 'l he S
Sat Up 20 Tta;;aa Ern ince.
That awful epidemic, for
influenza, that Nt,rsp5. t non h+ 15,5.15 5 •
end to the other a short t rue r;„),
its wake a great many bad twee ,
In some eases it was a weakened
in others shattered nerves, but in s
many cases weak kidneys have 1,:
as a legacy.
Where the kidneys have been 1 t •
se at after et(ect of the "i lu,' I s, :.
Kidney Pills will proyo to t • s, 1t ;ts
remedy you requiro to sir, re 'r t i -r.
Mrs. Harvey Li. Wile, Lie., l's,
N 9., writes:—"Last wird(
sick with the "Flo, ani si , o'.1 ens.
better I found that my lc we),t y
bad, and at Mgght I had le 15• •n in'a
around in bed. I used n,'. .•'d:• y
l'iIla and found that n i. a )1d nu' t
weindertnl abtsunt of +• vt 1 c' n
tin r
recommend them tans i; ,••
he started in to use them I will a ,,t
nieornmend them to a • ,sue who is
bothered With kidney trouble,, for they
ate ir0ettieitat.
,.
. h box at
Dere't Kidney are 800 Pi110
OHeleAre ear meted direct on meeipt zit
irgr no T. Milburn Co, Limited,
7C1u1 a
ate trade mark, A "Hapset
?lesio" spews este the box,