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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-6-27, Page 5vAM JUNE WEDGINGS A Wedding Present is just ,a little different from any gift. There is a sentiment attached to it, that remains for a life time... Those, who are going to snake the JUNE BRIDE, the happiest' girl in the world; will like to feel that their.' gift has durable quality, and in. fxsisic dnerit, as well as the - seentimewt, of remembrance. Those who choose their ,rifts from us are sure of ob- taining the quality that en - We have nWe'have CUT GLASS, CHiNA, SILVER PLATED ',WARE, CLOCKS, ETC. Inspect our stock before buy- ing. e �o 11EllitA Jeweler and Optician •-Issuer of Mai'rfage Lieenses - :REV .COX HEADS ODD FELLOWS .., HAMILTON, June 21.—Over 400 •+delegates were in attendance when the 'Ontario Grand Lodge of the Iudepen- , 'dent Order of Oddfellows got down to 'business. i .Rev,lvaiter Cox, of Gananoque, was -elected grand master and Guy 0. Luke, lir ear Hamilton,- grand marshal of the ...mod lodge. Rev. Mr Cox paid a tri. i4Snte.to the retiring Grand Master, C. FFA, Manu of this city, on his able work. 'The review of the year's work by '€t." Mal)n; of Hamilton, retiring 'roared Master, showed that invest- sreuts and authorized securities in- >ased $145.997. The total member- ship no is 54,654 an increase of 818 •reser 'flee previous year. There are 402 "nudges, the order has 4,855 members in khtiki, and has paid out $53.165, keep - bet enlisted brothers in good standing. In connection with the budget for Vie corning year, submitted by J, Oli- ver., P. 0 M. it was decided to con- ;r�lRtiue the 25C estessinent on each ,neember to defray the dues of men on Mi'r'e service. All salaries will remain ,, Rite same except that of the Grand Sec- :retary, his honorarium beteg increas- ad from $3,000 to13,600. Maim; the course of the proceed - Togs -the delegates from Cobalt pre- sented Grand Master Mann with a gftvar gavel. Potyley, P. G. M., gave notice that t1u,e nett session he will move that should two-thirds of the representa- ves at any Grand Lodge session so .desire, the convention for the follow - year may be abondened, Al the afternoon session the remain - oiler of the officials were elected, as fol - tows: Brig -Gen, G. M. Hermiston, '.Toronto, Deputy Grand Master ; Her- bert G. Robertson, Barrie, Grand War- -den ; A. M. _ Sorsoleil, Toronto, Home .Moexd Representative ; J, 'SC. Clark, Elora, Auditor ; Wm, Brooks, Toronto,- lamed' Secretary John Doio.gh Tor- eronto, Geattd Treasurer. The committee in charge of the cen- itenuial celebration, which will be held osext,year,- reconutmended that an en erdentanent fund of $100,000.be created to be used for the benefit of children of members of the order who are kill- gef in the, war. .This was' unanimously adopted, the understanding. being that the full amount wlii.lie raised' during /rag. voruittg year, H, Matin, the retiring.Grand Mas- te.r, iu'en address, spoke of what the ,Fsrder bad done in connection with; the: war,;and remarked that the I. 0, O. 1';, was the largest fraternal:' organ ;{ration in th;e the .world. 6§:'4 Cottea`Yf: Root C^PApolintt. elk sidd�c, eetfeele a•er i,..a.ti"e ened'teine, rxM s in three de, "'�' . 1R ress of etrsa gth—No, 1, $1, '.8016 by all rerom stet pries( Vropr.id an, reeo.pt of prtbal Free pili plllet. Address; '1'NE COOK MEDICINE CO, 3ORQli10,;9N'f. (Iinocb•Wt■diar,) wissr®st®41g4.riseaea�t e WITH .L'H51 CPTURCk:11:9 4414,wss•sesssse!'sss1; s Wiflis'Church • Rev, A. ,Gaudier, D, D,., of Toronto, �Ptill preach both morning and e5'eeing 'on Sunday. D1, .Ga'u'dier is Priycipal 'of Knox College, Baptist' Church The evening service' beginning at'. `to, the Pastor will take for his 'keening subject, 'Our Patriotic Duty" such a tine. •a this, s s S, et J Be gin lin gSun Sunday, -July 7th, Sten - day. menning service.wili•be resumed. ;Sunday School at 10:30 a; ni., follow, lijr Service, Ontario St. Church, I't nihil ,Ddy of Ei oyer Will be absery 4i I 'rfeirt Suudiay -in this church. The tssteg, will preach both .morning and ,eV --t Ing 'le :evening ser;viee will be tt J.$0 p.irt;., . -lits Len ue, service Was, in charge of S, ;ls',f�'ldeiiclef tate Citizeship,De art - i illi iii K. Leonard, Mrs P c- il'c "li'l . � , M gave` an interesting reading. M, ,l, Glbblligs gave 1 very.ifnsti'dct-. Address Off the Duties of ;Citizens, hiclr was dntjriyed by all present. y BABY'S: BATTLES FOR HEALTH Metheh'3 you can win the :battle fqr 'the he1titl) of your little ones if yeti will light it with Baby s. 0vv3 T thiels-- the ideal childhood medicine, the •i;abigts etre enild but thorough laxa- tive which neer fail to Mulish con; s'tipahon ; 'indigestion worms ; colds orsimpleefevers or 311y' other of the nlfitoil ills `of lithe ones. Concerning them Mrs, J, Pp Jiypelf, Ceesapscal, Que„ write$ ' Baby s Own Tablets are a great medicine for children. They quickly cured my baby of con- stipation •;old 1 nail dlighlY recommend them to otheeerngthers," The Tablets aria sold by medicine cleaners or kY mail at 25 dents a hex from The ter. Williams, :Medicine I Co., 13rockvil'le, Onterio. .•LIGE GALS TO FiGHT CN NDRTH HURON' Will Hold Nominating Convention to Select a Candidate to Oppose Dr. Case. — Officers Elected at Annual Meeting. Wingham, dune 18,—The North. Huron Liberal Association here to -day decided to put 'a candidate in the field eg.aipst, Dr, Thomas Gay, of Dungan- non, Conservative nominee for the Legjslature'vacancy brought about by the -resignation of A. H, Musgrove, who 'hits .been appointed 'postmaster of Winghanr,' A nominating convention will be held in the near future. The association, in a resolution, cen- sured William Proudfoot, • K, C, On- tario Liberal leader for his stand in supporting the Union Government dur- ing the recent, Dominion election and in agreeing to the extension'of the life of the Legislature until after the hear. Liberal newspapers which suported the Union Government were also scored. Resolutions were'also-passed upholding Sit Wilfrid Laurier and cone deeming alleged illegalities practiced by the Unionists in the recent elec.. Hon campaign. A resolution of gret- ing to the ,Canadian soldiers in the field was also voted. Officers were alerted as follows:— President Sheldon ` Bricks, of Ford- wich ; first vice-president, Mrs. W, H. Ferguson, of Belgrave ; second vice- president, W. H. Fraser, of Bluevale ; third vice-president, Moran Dalton, of Ashfield Township ; ' secretary Blake 1 Elliott, of Wingham ; treasurer, Mrs. • 0, L. Geddes, of Wingham ; auditors, Mrs.'John Wilson, of Wingham, and Mrs, 1-1. B, Elliott, of Wingham, Archie Anderson, of West Wawan-, oslh, was chairman, HURON COUNTY $ELGiAN RELIEF • ' Every woman. in Huron County Is called upon to assist in• the work of Belgian relief, , 1st Money—$3.70 a month, feeds, cloths, and' educates a little homeless Belgian orphan. Anyone guaranteeing this amount' for six or twelve months may have the name and address of the child so saved, $200.00 will teed. cioihe,.liouse and medically attend a poor consumptive, starved, rickety, ailing little Belgain child in Holland for six weeks. 15,- 000 -are now onthe waiting list. Who will save one t 256. 'Clothing If every Huron County woman would make one gar- ment what a grand bale of clothing we would have to help these helpless, homeless, suffering little ones in Bel- gium. Let Huron County "go over the top" in Belgian relief work by each woman doing a little.' Your local secretary will give yd'u all information you may desire, •, Sincerely, Sara A, Govenlock, Convener, Huron County Belgian Relief. Seaforth, June 14, 1918. • HURON COUNTY PRINTER DEBARRED FROM ARMY RESULT OF LIBEL SUIT Frank Welland Taken Into Custody When About to ,roan Unit • Toronto, June -25.—Prank Welland the Huron County printer who pub- lished for solus persons unknown' an alleged- libel upon Major Hays of Sea - forth, was taken into custody and, lodged in Pembroke Jail as he was a- bout to join his unit at Petawawa Camp. His case carte • before Mr, Justice Rose lit the shape of i iotioe "to purge the court of contempt. Welland has persistently. `refused to divulge the name of the writer of the article in spite of the ruling of the court upon this point in the libel suit, Until Weiland. does as the court orders he cannot obtainhis freedom. He must pay the costs of this part of the libel .action. His solicitor, de- clared that he had no stoney, which' presented a'further obstacle; . Mr, Justice Rose .refused to make, the order requested, and he left the problem. as it was presented to his court. S essssesss ocasetssese eA Patriot it, . 'tee Ac 0 e11eee0e0ee0e0ee00ee0000051e The W, 'R, 'S, will meet at the home of the President„ Mrs; Brydone, Friday afterpool ;tt three o'eloCk., ,A,good at- tendance is. requested; , , ..... • • , `--0 The••toWel Shower -at Mee, Mc7'ag- gout's Iasi l tid'ay Was a splendid Sec - cess, there beteg about 100 towels given, Wiliis 1/1131811 Ladies Auxiliary Contributed twenty andother:ulenbers of the W.P-S, giving generously, for THE C'LJNTON N W EitA, Nomasaliumoomeemswisousworu WE MAY RE COAL RATIONED Said to Be Every l.ikelthood, lir Coal Shortage Despite Efforts to Secure Supplies. •, T.HEW is every possilaillty that Canada will be placed on fuel rations meth, winter. -No action will he taken mill the cold weather arrives and the fuel controller Oen 'size up •the-exect situation; but; despite tins every effort to secure an adequate supply 'for the coning winter, there is likelj' to be n hortnge, which, if there is another Winter xs severe as.ltgdt, wi11 be seri- clue Unlees the country is put on ra- tions and the ' supply available is equitably ,divided up, Eastern Canada, and particularly Ontario and Quebec, is practically de- pendent. upon the United States -for 'its coal supply, The United States is hav- ing serious, difficulty securing a suf- ficient supply for itself, and the Cana- dian, allotment has been cut down by Washington 20 per cent.. In doing this Washeekrion has been vary fair to Can- ada, as the allotment of many states 1155 been cut down more than 20 per cenit, and at present no' anthracite coal is being shipped west of Buffalo, and it is announced that little or no coal for domestic use will be sent to he Western States. Causes of Difficulties The American diftioulties arise rout three causes; First—Owing to the United States lieiug in the war there is a tremendous increase in the demand for coal for nunition manufacturers The New England States alone are asking for 'ndustrial purposesforthis s Yea r an increase of fifty million tons of bitum- ious coal over the normal supply. Second — Shortage of Labor in American mines. The demand for he army have taken many American Milers, while there is a general labor shortage in the whole of the United States, The result is that the output is below expectations. It is estimated hat twelve million tons a week are needed to meet the requirnhents of lie North American Continent. The best the mines have dose this year is o produce in one week eleven and a 1 alf million tons. A meeting of the mine owners and labor unions is being 1 eld this week at Washington with a view to speeding up production and reacbyng the twelve million nark veekly. Third—Railway transportation dif- ficulties. The American transportation system has without doubt failed to meet the situation which has develop- ed since the United States has enter- ed the war. Most of the coal shortage difficulties last year were due to lack of transportation facilities, and while trenuous efforts hale been made to lace the railroads on a war footing d is a question' whether they have caught up suflicently in equipment to cope properly with the situation. Cut of 20 per. Cent. Last year 'Canada 'imported from the United States about five and a half Pillion tons of anthracite for domestic purposes. The American authorities have cut this list down about twenty per cent , so that we cahnot expect to get more than four and a half million ons. There is a possibility the Am- ericans will be unable to even supply his amount, although up to the pres- ent coal has been moving in satisfac- tory quantities into Canada. Owing o the difficulties of the United States and their decision to cut down Can- ada's allotment and not to send coal 'nto the Western States the Canadian Fuel Controller could do nothing but agree to Washington's claim, that Western Canada should be self de- pehdent this winter, ,and should se- cure its supply from its own western nines. it was fett that if this was done it would probably give Ontario and Quebec sufficient coal with the in- creased use of wood as a supplemen- tary fuel.. Attitude in Manitoba. however, Manitoba, and partiicular-' y the city of Winnipeg, whicih has been accustomed for years to burn Pennsylvania anthracite, objected strenuously, to titin decision, and claimed it 1/53 only made in the in- erests of the Alberta cpal owners, They asserted that Alberta could not supply the coal needed, and that the Alberta coal was of an inferior grade and not suitable to meet Winnipeg requirements. The Alberta coalmen, who were, naturally interested, re- plied by chiming that they could supply all the wants of Western Can- ada, if orders Were only placed in time, iissertieg that they had business en- ough only to keep their leen working. part of every month, They also point- ed out that. Calgary, Edmonton, and adjacent towns and cites,, in ' n cli- mate as severe as Manitoba have suc- ceeded in keeping warm on Alberta coat, Winnipeg and Manitoba have been iski slow i 6n accepttugi The, situation that the Fuel Controller.. as well as the railways have been compelled to make .urgent appeals to the residents to place their orders. Requires Attention Now. - It is, pointed out that at the pres- ent time tate railroads are in a posi- ton to move coal from Alberta, but that when the grain movement starts every possible dal• . will be needed for grain shipments . to the Atlantic seab6,ard,, aid that atter September 15th coal shipments will lie extremely difficult A ' vigorous ad- vertising campaign has been com- menced to awaken aker the people on the Mendes as to the seriousness of the situation and the danger they inay be in of freezing to death this winter if they do not take. prompt action, Despite all this a Winnipeg deputa- tion ltas been appointed to go to Washington and, -interview• the au- thorities there witih a view to. secure a stfpply of aththracfte coal. ,It is taken for granted stere that they will get a coot reception, Flowever the t'uel Controller. has arrar>Jged jot a certain 5t00uh1 of anthracite to go West, but regulations . are being herbed wiiiclf will . allow noOise. to secure anthracite 5051 until he has in his "cellar Alberta • coal amounting to which ,the Executive are very grateful. ;half his requirements, • * lc,i •Yet Delicate., lean and Full Aroma. ',.4114'•.. B109 is blended from selected . kill grown teas, famed for their fine flaVou:ry qualities,,. Imitated yet never equalled. * ;t T ' * * *• * * * a, Births, Marriages & Deaths MEN AND EVENTS . * I Births 0 . * * * * t•} * * * * SWAN: iii Stanley, June 24th, to , Mr and Mrs Drew Swan a daughter. MR, E. R. WOOD, Chairman of t le Connnittee which will superinte d the sale of the next Victory Loen, 3 a I15TRIC0.T NEWS 4: 44. V14-1444444,4444.4.44+44U SEAFORTH. Miss 0. M, Laidlaw, of Natick, Man., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. Mrs, Colin Campbell, of Toronto, Is the guest of her aunt,. Mrs. .1, H Broadfoot r Miss Margaret Johnston, of Toronto, spent the leek -end with her friend, Miss Anna I3e11, The sympathy of the people here is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Box in the loss of their only child Helen Marie, at the age of one year. The chilli took ill very suddenly one week ago and died on Friday morning from acute indigestion. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon and the body laid to rest in the Maitland Bank cemetery. Decoration Day was observed in town on. Sunday afternoon and the hand was followed by a large cruwd of people in autos and also the members of the Oddfellows Lodge to the Mait- land Bank cemetery, where the graves of the deceased members of the lodge were decorated with flowers. An im- pressive service was (held, AUBURN. Rev. Will. Raithby, brother of the Messrs. Raithby, of this vicinity, who resigned his pulpit at Dunville, and went overseas, and wins gassed, is now with the Y, M. C. A, at the front, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Riddel visited the _farmer's mother, Mrs, Brownlee, of Alsia 'Craig on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Jaynes Carter with Miss Carter, Mr, anMrs, Nelson Hill mot- ored to Port Elgin on Saturday visiting Mr. Joseph Carter of that place. Mr, 0, Armstrong is home from. the West visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Washington accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Erratt and Mrs. Sturdy visited at the home of Rev, Wm. Conway of Trowbridge. who is soon to move to Harrow,• - Mr, Winer 1i, Robertson of London Camp visited his parents here last ',week Mr, Fred Itoltdorff, station agent is away on his holidays. Mr, Harry McGee is hotne for It few weeks, _ BRUCEFIELD. Janes Moody has bought the Simp- son p son property In our village for $15oo. Itis a very fine property, Janes Mustard and family visited lastee 1. tv k a t the ho hie of his mother, Mrs. Mustard at, Citesley. Rev, Mr, McGowan took charge of the services in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, ite came in the interest of the Hillhurst Presbyterian church et Calgary. The congregation will as- sist in trying to remove the mortgage of the church, which was built daring 'the "bonne" in the West, Many of the congregation have gone to the war. Robert llathern visited his brother George Waft, of, Clinton, this week,. \Vito is ill in London in St. Joseph's' hospital. He had an ,operation, after which, pneumonia has developed. , l•Ie. 1s very 'ill but hopes of bit recovery were entertained. His wife -who. has been with lrfm for some time has re- turned to her home in Clieto5i Mr. 1;. f ni Watt moved from Tuckers nth to Clio - ion a.jew months. ago, mad iswell known. in our midst, Registration was done in our schools. on Saturday. Misses • Mellis,' Mary. Broadfoot and Elsie • ,Whitmore had e irge of the East school and Miss file Ilott,; Thomas .Fraser and ifugli Mc- Gregor the West school near our vil- lage and Miss Jessie Aikenhead and Myrtle Pearson had charge at Baird's SChool. Children Cry FOR ' FLETCHER'S CAST° I BURDGE..---I, Stanley on June 20th, to Mr, and Mrs, Fred Burdge, a son, DALYRUM•PLE,-1n Brucefleidi on June 19th, to Mr, and,Mrs, Dalyruniple a 5.01E 1 - Deaths. THOMPSON,—In Clinton on Tues- day, June 25th, Mary L, Greetle, be- loved wife of Dr, C. W. Thompson, teros••®t/t6ti•••Otlitlm•Or♦••lw • Local News •moo ®ooeewesee4D se aOrOC eac ge No Special Rates Local railway passenger agents ex- pect quite a volume of traffic for the holiday, in spite of the fact that there will be no reduction whatever in the rates. Many enquires re trains and connections have already been made. Married on Tuesday, Postmaster Jas. Scott, was married in Detroit on Tuesday evening to Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, formerly Miss Agnes Fair, daughter of the late James Fair of Clinton. The bride and groom Will receive the hearty congratulations from their many friends upon their return to town, A New Stunt Billy O'Neil pulled off a new stunt last week at his (home. He had been remodelling an outbuilding for his gar- age, and while uing the axe, he took a crack at the clothes line, which broke, and the axe came down against his left foot, badly bruising it, but not inflict- ing a gush, What Billy said, we are not allowed to print, hut he is now getting around, using a walking stick to help the game leg. If Billy had only waited for ,the Girl's Patriotic Show to -night he would Have made a double hit, as it is -his running .nate, 0, F. Libby will have to do all the work himself, W. C. T. U. County Convention The annual County Convention of the , Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Blyth, Wednes- day and Thursday, July 10th and' 11th. First session will begin at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when interest- ing reports of the year's work will be given by the different Officers and Sup- erintendents, throughout the County. A Ladies, Quartette, of Blyth, will fur- nish special music afternoon and even- ing, Wednesday night annual Gold Medal Contests in singing and Elocu- tion will take place and in addition to those, a Grand Gold Medal Contest will be held the same evening, the first con- test held in Huron 'County. Contes- tants, from Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, Brussels, Wingham and Blyth will com- pete in friendly rivalry for two gold medals and one Grand gold medal. These contests are increasing in interest every year. Last year Huron county was awarded the beautiful Satin Pro- vincial Medal Contest Banner for the greatest number of medal contests held in the Province of Ontario during the year, Thursday forenoon the annual, election of aflicers and Superintendents for Huron Co; for next year will take place. Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson Dead d On Tuesday morning,^clary L, Greene beloved wife of Dr, C. W. Thompson, passed away to The Home above, after en illness which has extended over the past six years, following a severe attack of pneumonia, Deceased was a daughter of the late Josiah Greene and was born at Proton Station, She re- ceived her final education at the Lades College at Whitby and at Altna, St, Thoiihas, 111,.1895 at the Methodist Parsonage at Fullerton site was married to her 11015 bereft partner, and et once made her home here, Besides her sus land, she, is survived any her two sons„ Pies. Fred, and Charlie who event over- Seas with the 161st Huron Bl1tt1. anit. one.9aiighter•Marion, at home: and one sister, Miss. Beatrice Greene, who hits, been living at Toronto, Mrs, 'chomp,. son was an active worker in the Ontario St, Church, of which she was a mem- ber and also in the W. C. T, U., and when her health was better she was a charming hostess in her hone. The family have ,the sympathy of the Com- ihituhity in the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother, The, funeral is being held to -da (Thursday) y ( hu sday) service being conducted in .the. Ontario St, 'Church at 2,30 liiterment will take place at the. Clinton .Cemeter:y. FOR SALE A farm bargain with this years crop now in ground for $1 100 ,Cush, balance on.a mortgage, will let you in on this place. Possession immediate- ly. 100 acres at Clifford, Outa1io, 35 acres grain, 3 acres cora, j/e acre potatoes, 2 acres turnips, Stock' alit grain rain 151110,\vitlh plenty of good' water, C and ne r f i ve ail m,g spring. Good buildings, 80 acres workable, 10 acres more .can be:broken up, balance bush, Soil clay 1 coni. GO O& od fol 1 wheat .Gond buildings. Brick house. 7 rooms;' divided cellar, cement flodrs, ;,Bank barn 72x4$, slings and hayfork, Cement, Silo 30x12/, Driv- i115 sited,. . Price for farm inilnding crop' $55pp,,$1t00 oasli, balance .on mortgage, • Phis' year's chop *411.help make yourp.a�ynlet1t. • • .T HE WiLI;O.UGIIBY'1(rAliM AGENGY', Georgetown Ontario EiR SALE Myth and o still t d Code t are'h (din a s-' y o g c 1 , &room'd louse, furnace and Mite bratioets on the ist of Jtily, and malty col><t O1"tallIsi eotivclijepces, Coiter of 'front her \viii go fe each, place as wall Mill and Beech street's, Apply to tut+. as to Barfield, ' ilrydofie, Clinton,pp Y TlitIrsdav, Julie 27tH, 1918 pecia Order o ORDEREDROur new set of samples for CLOTHING for Spring is now here and in , spite of war conditions is one of the finest sel- octions of High Grade Woollens we have ever shown. ur Styles are the latest and our prices are very moderate. Come in, and look them aver and get one of our new style Books. X3.6 We are also •showing' some, new' Natty Styles in Men's and Women's Boots, Men's Hats, Ties and Shirts. See our Table of Men's Boots at $3.50a pair. Sinenmerrairseins VININSIMINIMISO Piumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. THE STORE TFIAT SELLS FOR LESS More Business FALL WHEAT SEED ANNOUNCEMENT • In view of the partial failure of the Fall wheat crop in this Province this year It will be necessary for farmers to stake early arrangements far the supply of seed which they will need for fall sowing. Under these circum- stances farmers who have on hand quantities of wheat suitable for fall seeding are urged to conserve them for this purpose. ose. 11 there i n P ps no de- mand locally, the information should be supplied to this Department or to the Local Office of this Department in ,your County so that -every effort may be made to have an equitable and, satisfactory' distribution. The need of food stuffs justifies a target acreage of Fall wheat in this' Province again this year, and the co-operation of the fanners in the nlehilization and dis- tribution of the available seed supplies is invited: Ontario Department of Agriculture S. B. STOTHERS Agriculture 1 Representative Clinton, Ontario Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought and Sold at Market Prices Delivered free of charge to the pur- chaser or at his Bank. VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76, % W. BRYDONE,'Clinton GIRL WANTED For office work at the Ford Garage. Apply to BERT LANGFORD 1 AUCTION SALE Of choice herd of Grade, Durham and Holsteins cows on Friday, June 28111, 1918, at Lot. 35, con. 16, Goderich Twp., at 2 o'olock, Besides the cows, which are principally Durhanhs there will also be sold -1 colt, year old, sired by Dunure Gartiy;l veal calf; 1 yearling Jersey heifer (has been bred); also some good Grade -Durham calves; set of light double harness. All. cows have. been bred. The Proprietor is going out of the dairy business on natant of ill -health, Terms -6 months credit' on approved joint notes ori2 months at 6%; 3% off for cash. LEVI TRICK, Prop., George Elliott, auc, Horses for - Service ELMER DICKSON: • 51525 A, T. R. 2295 C.N.R. Form A 1. Enrolment No;'4881 • Race redord 2.06;4' The Grand Circuit Race and Show. Horse( 1st prize winner at Seaforth and Clinton 1917 Spring Shows. The.otily' stable in the County of. Huron that • ever offered the services-ofa stallion with a record of 2.10 or better, Elmer Dickson will stand 'al his'o\Vn stable, Commercial Hotel Bares, Blyth with exception of the following route: MONDAY—Will leave his own' stable andproeeed to Auburn for noon;theeee by way of Nile to G. McNeil's for night, TUESDAY.—Will ;proceed to 'Coll - borne House; Goderich, for noon, and remain• there until Wednesday 110011. WEDNESDAY- Will proceed by I 'way of Benmiller to Blyth where he will remain until the following Monday morning, IKE MEDIUM 51522 A.T.R. 1070 C.N.R. , Form' Al. Enrolihent No. 2936. The Standard Bred Sliow and Trotting Stallion, Full brother to Du"styn 2,1434 and Inez M,'2.171... 'Was show 15 times—.t4' times first and once' second: Ike will Medium Stan d tor the t prevenient of stock flus season as fol- lows: 'i'HURSDAY —Will leave his own Stable,Blytf, and proceed' North to Bel. glove for noon; then to tifz Farmers' !louse Winghanr, for ;Sight. Friday—Willproceed to Bluevaie to hall's for noon; thence to G'ordott Mc- bouald's Hotel, Brussels, for night. SATURDAY. --- Will proceed to his own, stable, Blyth, where the will remain uahtil the following TJhufSday horning. For furtlier perticalal's and terms of these well tn'etl horses see bills or efts ,quire of THOS, CcIULTE15, Prop; Calves for Sale The undersigned has made arrange- ments to handle a few Shorthorn -grade calves, March and April is the tune to secure them as th'e supply is limited later, W. MARQUIS Phone 14 on 166 Clinton MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION WORK. A number of good reliable men can secure steady employment on Munition work, Apply to, The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Seaforth, Ontario. For Sale A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to C. J. Wallis. JUST ARRIVED A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN We have also secured a quantity of Choice Seed Corn in the following varieties: SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL- AGE. SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE ` and also EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE As the season has arrived for the hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed, which we are selling at reasonable prices. Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hutt Choice) and also our usual line of Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed.. .Jenk res&Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199, Residence _5 on 142 Nitr HIGHLANDS.OF.ONTARIO Offers you and all the family the outing of your life; ' ALGONQUIN. PARK MUSKOKA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY •LAKE OF BAYS. TIMAGAMI ARE ALL FAMOUS PLAYGROiJNDS , Modern hotels afford city comforts but many prefer to live tit tent or log cabin—your. choice at reasonable cost, Securey our Parlor or Sleeping car . accommodation to advance, Full information from any Grand .Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E..liorhing;, Distr%tit Passenger , er Agent, Toronto; g Jo.hnIltansfo.rd & city pasaed- cud. Ticket, Agents, phone 53 ger 4 O 'Pattison. station si.gent' CONSTIPATION CURED. IBY THE 415E CiIr rift i L' l3 IJ R N' S ILAXA-LIVER 11 S i '� ion is''no of the most pre. Const p. t o I valent troubles the lamina race is subjeoit' to, anal is tlea greatest cause of 1113113; of our ailments. If the bowels cease to. ivorlc proiierly', all the oiler organs, become deranged. the :• $>Iilliitrn rl taxa -Liver PIIJs work ad t 11 d yil 1' and nature an w I, o els ant Y, b w .y cure the WOrst easel; of 'constipation.r Mra, Winslow 14foIi ay Jordan Branch,: Z7.R. writes) 9 have been sick for a number' :ofloarswith sick headache ancl,, constipation. 1' fried all kinds of does tbr's medicine, but tllrl me any good d^t until S tried Milburn's Iaaxa-LiveCliar. anti after using, four vials x' am. cont. plat*.cured, 1 would heartily re1n mend them to all sufferersfrom that disease. 1,keep sam m hand thikp, i;hne," MilbUttdd t axl3-Liver Pills ,n l 2.5 d vial. Sold by all druggists e,nd ore 01 `ail , diroct,on teed t,of erica by otm e,. P 'I i e 1 Lor to' trrt Co, -,int ( ou �e T, nil t � Minium y int;,' s: 1