HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-4-11, Page 5t,f
RAO
.SAY
ir
a e
I Jai
Vatc
For a birthday—or as a
wedding gift—the best way
in whicb you can express
your good wishes is to "say
it with a watch." A watch
171s1kes •a distinct lively_ per-
sunal gift; it is both beautiful
and •isof ul.
Everbody needs a watch,
tWeber a wrist watch or a
pt:)ck4t watch, For man, wo-
man or child you will find it -
bore with us at its best.
W. IL KUM
jeweler and Optician
suer or 'Marriage Licenses -
(DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
hole, therefore, while undoubtedly
11101.e have been cases of later closing
daring the summer time period in n
certain number of districts, chiefly
among shops of the smallest class
. sad therefore not always involving
the h airs of an assistant), it is clear
aha!- the tendency has not been a
mar -ked one.
The Alteration of the Clocks.
6. Considerable apprehension had
'!seen expressed as to the confusion
that tvuuld be likely to arise when
the actual changes in time were made.
As e matter of fact, the transitions
•i`•rtryn ,,nr,nal to summer time and vice
versa seen to have been accomplished
'vs./ out any public inconvenience of
any kind, though we believe that sum-
saary methods of putting back the
time on. the September 30 (in spite
,of the official warning on the sub-
lect) led to a number of casualties
-•tnmio, striking clocks. •
Foreign Countries
trance. Judging from press
'reports sunme• time appears to have
'.Been a great success in France, and
there_ were advocates for a starting
rate sa early as February 15 this year.
•
0
THE CLINTON 'NEW ERA;
fio1htnd,---According to Aceouuts 1)}
the Dutch press, the offfeiitl attitude
•I towards. swimmer tittae Is l,tvorabl -
•b0, Gernrtny 'and Auat)iat .The
Prussian Goverment have malt; elab-
orate ingttirics amongst all the inter-
ests concerned, and n nnmber of Der-
1055 and Austrian newspapers .have
tilso beeii conducting researches on
their own account. •
The evidence from (rade, cotnnter-
cial, and industrial souree5 and 'from
n
ioCvn Interests I,enertgy, scents (0
have been 'distinctly favorable, Strik-
ing instances are given of -saving' in
artificial .light and fuel in various
district's of Germany - the agricultural
opposition appears to be strung '
It appears to have been the intention
of the Gernia) and Austrian Govern--
ntents all along to retain summer time
for the period of the -war.
Australia
1n Australia, daylight saving was
Adopted by the Tasmanian • Govern-
ment o
n 1 the first tat. Sunday in'(7ctober
last, and is apparently to continue un
011 the last Sunday iq•March. After a
period of negotiation betweeen the
otter- States, daylight saving was
eventually put into force by the Com-
mouwealth Governnment for, the whole
of Australia on; January 1. -
Conclusion,
84. Taking- Hie evidence we have
received as a whole, w9 can unhesitat-
ingly say that the vast preponderance
of opinion throughoud•Great Britain is
enthusiastically in favor of summer
time and of its renewal, not only as
a war measure, but as a permanent
institution.
As we have • already pointed out,
some difficulties have undoubtedly
been experienced, but not to anything
like the extent predicted - by the
critics of the scheme, and we have
not heard of any that couuld not be
overcome with good will and organiza-
tion, Indeed, the experience of sum-
mer time In 1916 has converted many
of its 'former opponents into hearty
supporters. Moreover, as, we' have
pointed out elsewhere, any of those
who still hold the view that summer
Hine may be prejudicial to their own
interests' admit that the general pub-
lic advantages arising from it more
than outweigh any inconveniences that
may be caused in particular cases. In
a few years we believe that what op-
position still remains to summer time
will have completely disappeared and
that the whole nation will regard it as
a wholly beneficent measure.
We recommend, therefore, that
summer time should be reintroduced
in 1917 and in subsequent years,
oca1 News.::
rs+NoNvwa+rwwewa•enontr 1r►*Ina,
Improvements . ,•
Sergt, 11, Welsh is .,re -Biding' his
frame barn on his property,
We Can Help. • .
After April 30tt every grocer intuit
have his license number, displayed on
his stationary. The New Era. office
can help out in this change,
Out Early.
An item In one of ..tlte County pa-
pers state fhatt--Lizzie Ford is out 011
the ramble again this spring, •
No Summer Price?
A Toronto despatch sty's: There
will be no reduction.' II the price of
coal this.:uulmero'aecordinjg to local
coal I dealer 'h
b st o say that ih • reduces
tion of thirty cents per ton :authorized
by the American Fuel Administra"tor
will be offset by the increase in
freight rates, bith here and 00 the
other Side,
Might Have Brum Serious
Last Thursday 'afternoons, the team
of horses owned by Paul t"vadeau, of
tluilett, took (light at Pord"& Mc-
Leod's feed store and raced down the
the Main Street. .They thruck a
buggy in' front of ,L; C,• Duunford's
store and three young ladies, ' Miss
Harvey and the- Misses" Grainger we're
thrown 'out. . Miiss ' 1411rv8y " unfortu-
nately, had her nose broken and her
two wrists sprained: It was at narrow
escape front. a worse' accident, ' •
Pay For Own Arrest •
Expenses in Making arrests of ab-
sentees and defaulters are to he charg-
ed to the account to man arrested.
Canip orders direct attention to this
regulation, which was issued some time
ago, The $10 reward due to peace
officers in such cases cannot be charg-
ed to the individual ' concerned, but
other expenses such as board, lodging,
livery hire, etc., are chargeable.
A Splendid Picture ' ,.
In W. D, Pair's window was a splen-
did picture of the officers of the t6tst
Battalion of the 5th Division, after
its re -organization in England. The
photos of our Huron officers are ex-
cellent, and- no doubt those of the
other members are good ' ones too.
The picture is to he presented to the
Clinton Council to be ]rung in the
Co, building.
WHY NOT FLAX ? Minor Locals
The idea is a good one, that the
Council has in mind, that of plowing
up the park and allowing the citizens
to have a garden plots, but owing to.
nearly every householder having a
back yard of their own, and being
used for the production of vegetables.I
why not grow flax 00 the park ? It
is a necessity now for the fibre is
' used in the aeroplane wings. The seed I
1 is also high in price. The Y. L, P, A..
, would he a good organization to let
have it, as the money would be spent ,
for sear material to be used for our '
fighting boys and
Flax will he a good blow to the Huns, 1
Musn't Boom Business,
No soliciting or advertising is to
he permitted the manufacturers 01
native wine, according to announce-
ment of the Ontario License Board,
Fine Spring weather.
Come to 'Clinton next 'I'uesda'v,
School Board met on Thursday.
House-cleaning time is near at hand.
See prize list of Spring Show on
page 4 of this issue.
Schools re -opened on Monday for
the final term..
Everybody has their autoes out
now,
Many were at Seafurth Spring Slum,
on friday last,
An auto load of young people were
at Hensal1 on friday 1115111 to a dance.
The eight hour system is in vogue
on many farms—eight hours pelt .e
dinner and eight hours after,
The constant drop of water, wears
8010' the hardest stone. The constant
gnaw of 'I'ow•zer masticates the hard-
est bone. The constant cooing Inver
carries off the blushing staid, and the
New Era advertiser is, the man wino
gets the trade.
.\ .a.Mi�C4:u t_a 9 .F':'ji'• �'lYiiwifw]L'W
n . •.71%, ii. } 't:�1 - . •':
n
1i
al
yt
t , us an
oting on
the Nerves
0I•NG the same thing, in the same way,
day after, day and week after week,
means destruction to the nerve cells and collapse of
the nervous system of the human body.
Whether, in the munition factory or in the home, in the store or
in the office, it is Monotony that kills. 'And it is because woman's
work is more often monotonous than men'sthat so many women
suffer from nervous exhaustion and prostration, nervous headaches,
neuralgic pains and general run-down condition of the body.
it is easy for the doctor to say you
must have change and rest, but the
expense of lung is so great at this
time that few can afford to follow
such advice.
But there is restoration and health
awaiting you in the use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve rod. This great re-
constructive treatment cures by Ayp-
plying the elements which Nature
uses in the formation of new, rich
blood and the creation of new nerve
force.,
If you are a regular reader of this
paper you will find cures reported
almost daily, and no matter where -
you live you will find people who will
'tell you with enthusiasm of the bene-
fits obtained by using this -great food
,etre.. .
;fit
„.h0
.. erve F5:11 barite a box--cio not'tht nibre—at• all, dealers or Littmautso0( l3atelr 4 Go„
Toronto, Olt ovary hot b tlttl tttltf11tiie gaua will fled the portrait and signature of A, W.
d ase,• M„i)„ flie•'famott8 t ted'sti t°Book .931611 or,
• 8
The First Of The Season
The Street, watering ca•
rt (made its
first. appearance trt
CE 0) the Mn
a Street
list Tursday
afternoon and has been
used since then to stop the dust nuis-
ance.
103 % Profit.
A statement just issued. by the Rlor-
dan Pulp and Paper Company shows
that concern- to have made it profit of
or
103,0, on its preferred stuck lariat;
1917. The net etuuutg's were $1,943,-
65 1,
1,943,-651, .A large allowance waS it,ade for
depreciation, More. 1'11;111 2$% was
earned of its common stock,
The com-
panyPany
made •9375,364 in 191.4, 11 is
safe to nuke the as-sertion, in view of
this showing, that In 1917 this Paper
compa9y Made . more money 'than' all
the newspapers in the Dominion put
together,—London Advertiser; -
Direct Tax On Farmers
Plans fur The taking an agricultural
census, 0111011 the Government cos tem-
ilates in co-operation with the Prov-
incial Departments of Agriculture, ap-
parently have ultimately in view so -ie
measure ofdirect taxation on the farm-
ing community. So far all burners are
ivracticallyr exempt from war 'taxation
on incomes or other forms of direct
Federal, taxation. But with the im-
perative need of increasbd revenues to
meet: the burden of the war and its aft-
ermath, the Government realizes that
everything must conte.
Pigs is Pigs!
There was considerable noise a-
round the •Rattenbury House stables
-on Saturday. morning last when the
distribution of. pigs was made to -the
members of The Maisons Bank Pig
Club. About 30 boys and girls were
on hand to receive their pigs and Mr,
Thomas Mason, who was in charge,
had his hands full. The Bank is sell-
ing the pigs to the children at cost
and will buy them back about Oct 1st
at the market price or better. Prizes
also will be given for the hest results,
and to encoura ep the children to in.
crease production. Another distrihu.,
tdou will he made next Saturday. ,
Putting On The Lid
Of the grocers and druggists • the
latest to come under the amendment
'lo tine Ontario Temperance Act whlo8
certainly puts the lid on tight. Lemon
Essence, Vanilla Extract, and all
flavoring extracts. which contain
alcohol wil he as hard to get after this
as a drink of whisky at a drug store.
Extracts must be sold in bottles not
larger than 2!.. 0z, and the grocer
must write down in a book kept spec-
ially for the purpose the name and
address of every purchaser and the
date. The extract of ginger which
has proved a -great "joy producer”
since the O, '1",.A. was passed, has
been hedged ;around with regulations
which make it hard as possible to get
it as a beverage. In the lirst place no
one can sell it but druggists. In the
second place, the customer must sat-
isfy. the druggist that -he wants the
ginger root for a legitimate purpose
and in the third place the customer
must take his oath before a magistrate
that he requires the root for a legiti-
mate purpose and that it will not he
used as a beverage. 1f he can fulfill
all these conditions, he can pay his
money and get two ounces of the pre-
cious substance.
Return Delayed by
'French Fever Attack,
Tuesday's London Advertiser makes
reference to a former Clintotlinn in the
Person of Lieut. Col, John N. Gunn,
who, was in partnership with his uncle
Dr. W, Gunn, here prior to gnine out
West•—airs, .1. N. Gunn has received
word from her husband, Lieut. -Col.
Gunn, of the A.MLC., that his return
to:Can::1a ,after three rears of overseas
service has been delayed. owing to the
fact that the has been in the hospital in
England, suffering from trench lever.
Some weeks ago Mrs. (3unn, who has
been making her home with her par-
ents, Rev W. M. Martin and Airs. Mar-
tin, South London, in the absence of
her husband, was notified by cable that
he was returning home immediately.
.4 letter which came Saturday, dated
March 17. Stated lie was still expecting
leave, and hoped to be in 'Canada in
another month, He had met for the
first time in the hospital Manor W, J.
Beaman, of ,Exeter, son of Williams ilea -
man of this city, who reverted to the
rank of captain to get to the front, af-
ter going overseas as a major with the
tGist Battalion. 'Major Heaman is a
friend of Airs, Groin's t:uniRev, W.
M, Martin having been the Presbyter-
ian Minister in Exeter for a number of
years Lieut.- Cot. Gunn, a Prominent
young physician of Calgary, Alberta,
event overseas in 1915 and has been nn
duty right at the front in Prance for
two yea's,
1) 0 15 t} 0 0 0 .5 8 15 * 5
C,
Y. L. P. A.
:. 0 t. e, 0 a, 0 a} , e, •'.,
Collectors of old rubbers, .newspap-
ers, magazines, books, etc, wll'I' be (51148
about May 4th. Allplease keep this
date do mind.
—0,—
On Show Day, April 111th, the Head-
quarters of the Auxiliary will ha tit.
Mr. .1 red Jackson's old. store, next to
the Hub Grocery:;: A 1)01 dinner will
be served there, while candy and pea-
nuts will be sold from this sf'and during
the day, •
—0—
"Production" being the slogan of
the day, Mr. 1.loliand generously offer-
ed for production purposes, 10 awes of
land which have been taken over by
the Y, L. P. AThis Sumner will see
the mentl)ers o,f the Auxiliary united as
the "Fara) Brigade". • •
Marguerite Clark, the fascinating
movie artist, needs no i'nh'odnction tq
thd,;'people 01 Clinton, and those who
sat`Cir her f0t the first time in 'rile Yak
wipe Girl" presented by the 3' L.5,A.
last winter may further their 8090)i )!-.
tance by patronizing the entertainment
to be given on April 15111. and 16th
under the joint auspices of, the Y,L,P.A,
and, the Huron ,Stock Shgtv,vyl i he•4bd11
on
his
acc5si0n offers
a 5• re
el
PitY
=—
"h„ e Amazons" which pr:EiY
Mar-
jnerite appears 111 a novel but eharil-
1ng light and cj which will prove an ilter•-
estlang firm throughasut. 13esitles 088
above Bobdiy /Connolly, the popular boy•actor•, 'torn appear in three short skbts
as atfi adtiVe as Bad)), ds' rh'i0iSelf Doti't
fail to get yeul,seats early fqr this e11"e
tettaitilsselt Ott trio evening or MONdity
and 'Iaresday, April 1518 and 16th with
a special 05tdnee 0)1 Tuesday after-
noon., Plan open at Fair's store, Re,
serve your scats 'early,
Thursday, A;pi:il'i ''1iji, '1.9 X18.
Erected Puntp,
MI', Bartl.-nvts has erected a :gaso-
llihe pump in Trout of his faNce 011
Isaac Street for use of iauto owners
land has ;0156 ilad an elCcit'ie light pitted
above the ttnorway of his Chevrolet
garage, Other inmprovenleals will be
made to the building,
Have You Renewed ?
We ask all our subscribers to look
at the label of their paper and see
]low it reacts, Dues it read (R, Blank
Dec 18.?) 1f so, you are paid up
for the year; if not you are owing us,
Our rate Is naw 91.50 in Canada and.
England and 92:00 i8 the United
States. Look to -day and send your
stoney if ynn°owe 55,
SPRING IMPURITIES
BM
q
U THE
qNt
CIA �IOB, 3.���n
A Tonic Medicine is -a Necessity
at This Season. -
Dr, ,Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all -year- round tonic,
blood -builder and nerve restorer. But
they are especially valuable hi the
spring when the system is loaded with
Impurities as a result of the indoor
life of the winter Months There is
no other season of the year when the
blood is so much in need of purifying
and enriching, and every dose of these
pills helps to make new, red blood. in
the spring one feels weak and tired—
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give new
strength. --••in -the spring the appetite
is often poor—Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills develop the appetite, tone the
001111(08 and aid weak digestion., it is
in the spring that poisons in the blood
find an outlet i0 disfiguring .pimples,
eruptions and boils—Dr. William's
Pink Pills speedily clear the skin be-
cause they go to the root. of the
trouble in Ole blood. In the spring
anaemia, rlieumatisni, neuralgia, ery-
sipelas and many other troubles are
most persistent because of poor. weak
blood, and it is at this time, when all
nature takes on new life, that the
blood most seriuosly needs attention.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills actually re-
new and enrich the blood, and this
new, blood reaches every organ and
every nerve in the body, bringing new
health and new strength to weak,'
easily tired men, women and children
—dere is •t bit of proof:: Miss Anna
Patterson, R. F. D„ Nu, 1, Thoroold,
Ont , sap's:—"My trouble was one of
general weakness, which thinned my
blond and gave ate at times unbearable
headaches, doss oil appetite and also
loss in weight, i tried several med-
icines. but without s.uecess. Then I
heard of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and
decided to give them a fair trial. The
result is that I feel like a new per-
son. Aly appetite improved, I gained
in weight, my blood is thoroughly pur-
ified. and my face cleared of some un-
sightly pimples which had troubled
me. If one good turn deserves an-
other then I have much pleasure in
recommending Dr, William's Pink
Pills "
if you need a medicine this spring
try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills—they will
not disappoint you. These pills aro
sold by all medicine dealers. or you
can get them by mail at 50c a box or
sic boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liam's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
SEED BE¢.NS
.4 limited quantity of seed beans,
lakes in last fall before the rainstorms.
Price on application. Also good "White
Tartar" Seed oats,
J. R. STERLING,
Beyfield P. 0„
Phone 4 on G00 R, R. No. 2
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned has been instructed
to sell by public auction, at the pre-
mises, Ontario St. East, on Saturday,
April 20th; the following:—t driving
mate, 9 years old, will snake •a good
third horse; 1 cow, freshen last of
'April, 4 years old] 1 rubber tire buggy,
near new; t, 2 -seated democrat; 1 cut-
ter; 2 small cutkrtlir hexes; 1 pr, woolen
horse blankets;.` t dux ,grain hags; 3
dozen 'hens: 1 Saskatchewan robe; 1
set oi' light harness, with collar and
Names; t set of light harness; 1 plow
harness with collar; •lad other articles
to numerous to mention, 'Terms—All
55)115 of 510 5nd under cash; over that
a 1101)51 C, months credit will be given
:on furnishing approved joint notes, 3
% straight for cash or credit amounts.
Hens cash, i:ddo Crich, Prop., Geo.
Elliott, Auctioneer,
The Food
Althoigh'the American Government
placed an embargo on their fertilizers,
and while.it took a. considerable amount
of pe•s'uasfoa to 'get them to realize
than BUFFALO BRANDS were ab-
soletelyanecessary.in greater food pro-
duction for the 1)11155 and the eventual
winning of the war, sue have succeeded
in having it lifted, and. now have a
complete stock on hand for your Var-
c
lous'pps, and at very low aw pronortios-
ate prices.
Of all yearsthis is your golden op-
`p0ftumity, 10 1115rease,pro.tifs.as well as
foodstuffs by applying a liberal supply
of BUFFALO BRAND FERT1LI ERS.
. We also have a fresh supply yoP the
'geulssine'CA.NADA GEMhNT, the: (8c0,g-
nizect standard,,
Give us a call when int the market.
for e Ltiniber, Shingle's, 0r am/ .of .our
various lines, as wewill be pleased to'
meet your wishes, -
J• oi'
1Vlustatd
]shone ft on 6038' 1'3rnceifield,
Our now set of samples for ORDERED
CLOTHING for' Spring is now here and in
spite of war conditions is one of the finest sel-
ections of ]'nigh Grade ` Woollens we have ever
shown, .
Out; Styles are the latest and our prices are
very moderate. •-
Come Pit and look them over and get one
of our new style Books.
We are'. also showing some new Natty
Styles in Men's.'and Women's Boots, Men's
'Hats, 'Pies and Shirts.• •
See our Table of Men's Boots at $3.50 a pair.
aw -*2Mc mm s =1100 a 14.04 .=.0195 lnmrxam,r401WLI nbs1
lust r
to
1 .�.
1411/5211 Profits Phone 35, Moro Linsiuebs
'!1115• STORE 'I'IiAT SELLS FO19 LESS
us
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAND
By instructions from the inspector's
of the C. B, Ilale Estate and other
owners, 1 offer fur sale by tender the
following parcels of lands in the 't'ow'n
of 4 Linton. •
PARCEL 1—Forty seven lots in a
block, bounded by Rattenbury Street,
Erie street, Newton Street, and the
London], Huron and Brace Railway, con=
tainting about 1) 5 acres exclusive of
the Street and other reservations which
are enclosed with £hese lots making a
total enclosed area of 14 acres or Ihere
Omits. •'These lands were 01158 known
as the Golf Course,
PARCEL 2—Ten lots 80)0)4ed by
Milton, Newton, North and College
Streets, about 2} acres more or less.
PARCEL 3—Six hits bounded by Erie
College and Milton Streets and (on
the North) J. A. Carter's lands, about
114 acres,
PARCEL 4—Eight lots bounded by
Erie, College and Milton streets, and
(on the South) W. Gunn's lands, 2
acres more or less.
PARCEL 5—Two lots on Cowper
street, South of W. Gunn's Lands %_
acre more or less.
PARCEL 6—Four lots on Cowper,
Milton and North Streets, lying South
of W. Steep's lands, 1 acre more or
less.
PARCEL 7—Parts lots 7o1 and 703
on Rattenbury street,
Parcel 8—Lot 608 on 1luron street.
PARCEL 9—Twenty-eight lots and
parts of lots, Known as Ole grove lying
West of the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway, containing • by estimation
over six acres exclusive of about
acres of streets etc , reserved 011 tit_
I Ful but en010Sed with the lots,
PARCEL 10—Parts lots 05I and
955, East of Juucition of L., 1(. & B„
aud•13., & L, 11, Railways,
PARCEL 11 --Park nut ''C”
acres,
PARCEL 12—Park lot "G" to acres
2 roods and (5 per.
TERMS—The sale is subject to re-
servations which (except as to price)
will be made known on application to
me, 'renders will be received up to
noon of2oth April, instant. No tender
necessarily accepted. For plans and
terms inquire of W. BRYDONE,
April 101h, 1918, Clinton.
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Thomas Thompson
Hamilton, Deceased
NCPf1011 is hereby given that all per-
sons halving claims against the estate
of Thomas Thompson Hamilton, late of
Townhup of Hallett in the County of
'Huron, yeoman; deceased, who died on
or about the seventeenth day of Jan-
uary 19)8, are required to deliver to
]antes Hamilton, the administrator, of
the said estate or his solicitor •hn or
before •the 201:11 day day of April 1918
a full statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof -find the nature
of the securities;- if any, held by them
all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased among-
st the persons entitled' thereto having
regard only to such claims as iie shall
have received due 1101100 and in accord-
ance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, this 2018 day of
March, A, 1): 19 t 8,
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor
for the said administrator:
BUY YOUR
Seeds Early
•
We have a full stock of the fol-
lowing seeds and grain;
Red Clover,
Atsilta Clover
Alfalfa Clover
'i'imothy
Blue Grass
Orchard Grass
.. Marquis Spring Wheat,
Seed Oats (diVerent varieties)
Huck h'
tv eat Siive• ]10)11h i`
c tare
Barley, e 2 and 6 row. ,
•
•
We are always 1)1 the market 1,,)'
grain 811d will pay highest njartel
price, ' •
.Jenkins(.(
OFFICE BOY WANTED
immediately, 'apply at Office of
Doherty Piano Ltd., with ree0nnmeuda-'
tions,
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE
'three litters of little pigs for sale.
Ready for delivery the first week of
May,, Also about 200 bushels of Amer -
lean Banner seed oats and lifts bushel
of potatoes.
LEWIS CRICH,
Huron Road, Clinton P. 0,
Calves for Sale
The undersigned has made arrange-
ments to handle a few Shorthorn -grade
calves. March and April is the time
to secure them as the supply is limited
later.
W. MARQUIS '
Phone 14 on 166 Clinton •
MIEN WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORK.
A number of good reliable men can
secure steady employment un Munition
work. Apply to,
The Robe. Bell Engine Sc Thresher Co.,
Seafurth, Ontario.
1000 MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED
Open season 1st of March closed 21
of April. Market price. Strangers
send them in by parcel post we wII8ipe-
m1i postage and express order by re-
turn Until.
Jas. Steep 84 Co.
Clinton
5.0, Box 192. Phone 126
BARRED ROCK EGGS
From Park and Guilds -210 eggs
bred to lay strain eggs mostly from
yearling and two year old hens. $2.00
per 15 unfortile egos replaced free,
H. A, HOVEY, Clinton
For Sale
A good frame. barn 2SX 10 _Apply to
C. J. Wallis.
14:RTE
a ai
rHE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT '`.: u;
•• an -,..
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
arlor cars on principal day trains
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or 0. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
..,.•1
John ltun:,t(rd &Son, city passen-
ger and 'Pickot Ageute, phone 157
A.O Pu WWII) ,n elation ,15r111
HAD WORST CASE OF,
CONSTIPATION
DOCTOR EVER KNEW.
Although generally described as a
disease, constipation can never exist
9)11555 some of the organs are deranged,
which is generally found to be the liver,
18 consists of an inability to regularly
evacuate the bowels, and as a regular
action of the bowels is absolutely es-
sential, to general health, the least irregu-
larity should never be neglected:
Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills have no
equal. for relieving and eurdng conetipa-
tion,and all Its allied troubles:
Vire, T',a •`
M Fria, Primp Albe.'rt,, Sack,
t
rr
wr — X load one of t ore
los, I w t czt�a F
AS 9.01
constipation my doctor said he lutd ever
knelt n., and M.ilbsnYs T,LXit l;jvcr Pills
eared me of it. My father-iw-la4 hark-
used them, in fact fun was the one onto
gave, them to -ane. , A c9ltnber of pedple
aretmil berb dee 1Xu111, .and they all any
t1M1, they are the best pills they bvor
wed,"
Milburn's 'henna -fiver C'i11s era Die.'
...• t ,.. ori r�r`rvlpTq nr to gin (linnet Ott