HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-1, Page 5ate f les
Our Watches are
parade of the best ma-
terial, beautifully fin-
fished and stoutly
constructed. • Every-
thing
very thing insures berm
ancy and accuracy.
OUR PRICES are
postively , LOWEST
on the market, and
our guarantee the
broadest.
, Select your watch
from us.
LIli�.,Y
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
tQae. 'of Marriage Licenses"
JDDLE NORMAL
SCHOOL RESULTS
Pupils. Pass From Clinton. C. 1.
The candidates named below .frons
.�Iciron 'County have passed the inid-
die school;.examination for entrance.
r to the Normal schools,
Successful candidihtes who 'desire to
zttteird thecoming session of the Nor-:
pxat 'schools are advised that their
applicationfor admiSsio3i ' must be
made to the deputy registrar of
sndoreation not later than Tuesday,
August: 20. The Normal schools will
',open on September 37,
1 The following pupils fret„ Clinton
tr^oliegiete passed:
• Y, Armstrong
C, M. Jervis
E. .L, Livermore (Honors)
C. O. McGill
• 1, Sheeiey
,,,V..1. Snyder.
,Those from Huron County who
uSaaed' are:— t
Huron
i9 DIigtCTIONS• 't
F0.1Li1,W THE
'N {• EXACTLY
Par lucre °efts bx tba. Sti lc' Fi
Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by
ruggiate and Qroocrs evcrywbere.
THE CLINTON NEW
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, P A
10
li10,
4. oNews I
Al
pt. n c y 9.
•
Crozier, G. 0. Amman, F, Deen, G, A.
G, Fralick, E, Gotdthrope, H, M,
Goodwill (honors), J. A. Hume, M.
G. Harvey, E. P, Hume (with L, S.
Arith.) M, A. Hayes (itdnors) M. M.
Harrison, G, M.. Jervis, G 13,. Kam --
cher, `0, E. Kuntz, ' V. Kilpatrick,
(honors) E, S, Livermore (honor1)
' A. Fl, MacQuarrie, C', 0, McGill, 0.
C Mac Ka M i M
McMillan;' G. E Pocock, D, E Ross
(honors) M, T. Ross with L, 8, Art;)
' G, G Ross, J, F. Rae (with L. S.
i Geog), H. M. Stewart (with L, S.
j Art.) C. I,'Sheeley, V. J. Studer,
I V, Stewart, E. Wallace, E. M . .Wag -
horn (honors), E. J. Walker.
EXETER BOWLING
TOUR.,N,EY AUG, 7-8
Entries Close for Big Event •With Sec-
'xetpry,Creech on August. 6, at8 p, m.
The 8th annual bowling tourney at
Exeter will start on Wednesday Au-
gust 7th,
Entries must be made with the sec-
retary before 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, August fi, and the draw will
appear in the London Free Press cin
August 7; in the morning edition,
There are 31 of the finest bowling
greens in Ontario available as well as
up-to-date_' electric ligthing for play at
night,
THE PROGRAM
London Free Press:trophy—Open to
four players of the same club. This is
a,liandsotne silver cup, donated by The
London Free Press, to be 'held one
year, and becoming the property of the
club winning the same three times also
first 'prize, four handsome mahogany
pedestals; •second prize, four beautiful
. cut glass flower baskets.
South Huron trophy—Donated by J.
J. Merner, M. P., and H, Either, M. P.
P, Open' to other than prize winners
in the first event, Conditions as for
'res Press trophy, First prize, four
portable electric table lamps; second
prize, four 3 2=inch table mirrors.-
Major W. J. Heanian trophy—Do-
sated by Major Neaman, Open to other
; than prize winners . in the first and
1 second events Conditions as for the
other trophies, First prize, four ma-
hogany tea trays; second prize, four
Westinghouse electric irons,
Umpires: W. Lane, of Goderich; J. F.
•Hovey, of Clinton; W. Ament, of Sea -
forth; R. Northgrave, of St. Mary's; A.
Ni. Neaman, of London Thistles; James
Bell, of London; Father Forester, of
Ridgetewn; S. Mailion, of .Stratford; 0.
Ross, of Brussels; 0, E. McTaggart, of
Blyth; A. Whitesides, of Hensall; M,
Durkin, of Mitchell; G, Lochhead, Of
Atwood; 'f, Oke, of London; and A.
'Chambers, of Aylmer.
.,0, V. Armstrong, L, E. Adams, 3. S.
.'.B£1g,ie (with L. S. Arf,),M, `B, Brtecli-`
L, .Chesney (honors), :0,
slates, G, M, Craich (honors), 1, M.
arket
eports
CLINTON MA.i1ICETS:,
;Batter' . , , . . , . , 40c 3s
fz• - , 42-4 3 w
g at
Fr -eat ... ��
;`W" . , 5...10
rfEiaa s 75 to Sec
,t.
i'.
ii
"Rttckw,
fns)'
=�Ttorts
* i1 it is -:} •r 4 * b
FALL FAIRS 1918
Blyth Sept, 23, 24
Brussels ... , - Sept -.-17, 18
Dungannon Oct .3; ,-
Fordwich ..Oct, 5
Goderich ......Sept. 25-27
London(Western .F.)Sept, 6-14
Ripley .. Sept, •24, 25
Seaforth Sept; 1,9, 20
Toronto .. Aug. 234 to Sept, 9
83.00 ' i` Winghnm ' Oct, 8, 9
beat
$1.00 3: Zurich Sept. 38, 19
$9.1.0 Bayfield . Oct, 1, 2
$421*
$45 a a. x •» r: a 3: 3 . .3 ..
u
s
*,
e
Yrtrvv vrveyrr ir77'rrvi vvVvyTvrttgvv 'r eVr er►'v'atVVVV'1r1'VVAl l
Minor locals ' 5 1 i` +r * * s r y r•
1 II rained Monday, * MEN AND EVENTS x"
CommitTuesday,nwill meet on Tuesday, • "� ` 3r' s 3r a
Monday will be Clinton's Civic
holiday,
The bowling green has a corterle
whose love for the bowls and the kitty
never appear to wane.
Caterpillars on Trees,
Myriads of caterpillars are re-
tde
a
en
he
kyas
ef-
at-
ported! to be climbing local sin
trees with• the promise' of doing'
great deal of damage, it has 'be
recommended .that the trunks of t
trees be .painted with some stir
substance as a preventative, In D
troit, owners put stick fly paper
round the trunk, which is an.
festive means of combatting the c
terpillars,
War Anniversary,
.The buffalo Government has, I
sued a royal proclamation calling u
on :the people of the province to 0
serve 'fittingly the •fourth anniversa
of the declaration of War by Gre
Britain upon Germany. The procl
oration advises .holding of public lace
tugs everywhere throughout the pr
vilice for the purpose of strengthen-
ing the national will to victory and
passng resolutions reflectng - the de-
tetuinatiah of the people of Opteria
to continue whole-heartedly to 'sup-
port of the war until -.Germany is de -
(maid 11531 and truth and. Justice prevail.
Be a Booster. •
Thc,Anierican Lumberman has some
timely advice on this subject that is as
applicable in our town as anywhere
else, It says that if you want to se
this town grow you should rememiie
that you are a part of it and that it
growth depends as much on you n
on your neighbors. Don't gat th
!idea that the future prosperity of:thi
sown rests with a few, for it is th
business of the many. Above al
don't criticise those who are buildin
up the ' community and do nothin
yourself. They at least have tb
proper spirit and Just ,as long as yo
deny them your support, just tha
much harder their work will be.. 13
a booster for'the town and lend you
co-operation to those who had th
nerve to start first. It is never too
early to start and it is never too lat
to begin,
Presentation
Before leaving Wyoming for lider-
ton Rev S. J. and Mrs. Allen (formerly
of Clinton) were presented with a
purse of $50.00 as a mark of apprecia-
tion, The Enterprise speaks of it as
follows:=The 'capacious and comfort-
able hone of P, E. and Mrs, Rice, was
the scene of a pleasant assemblage of
about 60 members of the Methodist
congregation who assembled Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of spend-
ing.a last evening together and saying
farewell to their beloved pastor, Rev.
S J. Allen' and his amiable wife on
the eve of their departure to their new
appointment, The company gathered
i'illd'stllr)', ABOA - tat, 1.941.
Prom Suffenng by Getting
Hler'.;yvdta E: lE'a1i,kbanit0='r;
Vegetable `Centpt und,
Pittsburgh Pa.—"For Many ,rnong t
I was not to do my work owing' to
au 4a baso lcwa t3 o
and headaches, t,
fr]atid called .my
attention^ td one of.
your
e noiaw'i;spely .1apar1rry
advertisements and
fhilm d
husband• bought
tl;rte .bottl)ehaoa, ut'of
IL:ytdta TQ, 'Pine
'VegtatableCom-
ppuncl,ior me,•
After' taking 'ttvo
rio'fine
and my Lrpubles cau:osedlbyes X thatfelt wealc-
HON. P. E. BLOND1N, Postmaster Gen-
eral for Canada who has been ap
s pointed to fill the' vacancy, in the
p. • Senate caused by the death of Sen-
ry Ater Sheliyn of Quebec,
at
a-
t-
Don't Lose Registration Cards
: Parents, whose children will reach
the age of s'lxteen within- the, next
mouth or so must take them to, the
postoflice and have them registered et
the, eerliest, possible dote.. This pro-
vision of the Registration •Act is mot
generally known, Parents failing to
have their children register, even if
they reach tire age of 16 only a month
or'two after the 'present date,' may be
subjected to much annoyance and
e trouble, The Registration Act also
r provides that persons who were too i11
s to leave their hollies before June 2211d
s or were otherwise legally prevented
e from calling• at a registration office can
s comply with the law by registering at
e the postoffice as soon as they are able
I to do so. 'The losing of a registration
g certificate, though lack of proper per -
g caution or care, bray under certain
e conditions, be considered as a serious
u offence and dealth with aeocrdingly,
t Anyone losing his or her certificate,
c must at once, not later than the day
r afer loss is discovered, apply for new
e certificate at the post office Under no
conditions can. anyone fail to inive in
e his or her possession a certificate of
registration, as the law does not allow
anyone to supply meals, lodging or
transportation facilities to any person
not able to produce such certificate
when required to do so, the only ex-
ception being transportation by street
cars or tram cars.
Local Merchants' Opportunity
in the parlor and Ellerby Steadman,
who presided, called on Mrs. C. Bier
for a piano solo, which was followed
by a duet from F. E, Rice and Mrs.
Bier, and u piano solo by Miss Alma
Hallam A kindly framedaddress was
then read by Miss Adeline Steadman,
accompanied by the presentation of an
envelope by Miss Alma Hallam contain-
ing $50.00 contributed by those pres-
ent, Rev, Allin made a very felicitous ..
reply pl expressive of their appreciation
of the kindness and goodwill evidenced
by the large representation present,
and regret at parting. He believed
that they had been guided by Provid-
ence in having built the new church
lest year at such a comparatively small
colts whieli if erected now would cost
at leiter $2,000 more. Though absent
they would continue their 'interest in
ttie increased prosperity of the Wy-
(ming congregation. Refresinents were
served and short complimentary ad-
dresses were given after which a friend
ship circle was formed surrounding
the guests of honor and a pleasant
social event brought to a close by sing-
ing "Auld Lang Syne" and the "Nation-
al Anthem,"
•
We cordially invite you to our Garage where we are specially
equipped' to extend'prompt and efficient Service.
'*,A full line of accessories and repairs carried
Overhauling Painting out; aiSeoialky.
Photic 80:.': AUTO O1TILE LIVERY
�, .. House Phone 140
Bicycles and_ Itepalrtngi,; !cycle
lilt{{ general 1'e1ilulab si011e
by
co'�iipelent Wcirkialeli; Quick SeiV"ice itlway5,,
•
And HAND CARS FOR SALE—:'
,VicLAUGHLIN 6 PASSENGER
----1 STUDEBAKER„ 7 PASSENGER
E MA,AARALHON ROADSTER. ,
h',.t, 111
•
in conversation with a weekly news-
paperman a few days ago the repre-
sentative of a Toronto firer expressed
the opinion that the day of the town
merchant had returned if he only real-
ized it. 11* pointed out the cost of do-
ing'rusi'ness in he big cities had mount-
ed so high during the past three years
that the departmental stores could no
longer afford to give recd bargains any
more, but that the country merchant,,
whose costs have not risen in propor-
tion, could undersell the big fellow on
almost any article.. This seems to be a
well founded statement, for, a fete
weeks ago the wife or a wage-earner in
a nearby town wanted to get a suit of
clothes for her little boy. She first
visited the local stores that sell that
class of goods, examined the guilty
and got prices, h
s Shesaw
an
Pad. of the
departmental store making a special
sale ofboys' sults and she went to the
city next day intending to take advan-
tage: of the bargain. in the depart-
mental store she found prices notch
higher for a poorer quality of goods,
As a result she bought her boy a suit
at the local store. This is an actual
happening. But country merchants
hive got into a rut and it is really
doubtful if they will wake up are: take
full advantage of the Opportunities that
present themselves today. The war,
which has turned everything upside
down, has created opportunities at
every turn, By intelligent, up-to-date
newspaper advertising the h,Scah'mer-
chant, providing he gives value and.
Iives up to his advertising, can greatly
' increase his business. Under present
normal conditions, more sp than fo'r
years, the town merchant has his op-
; partunity to grasp what logically
should be his own.—(Walkerton Tele-
scope),
PASS ENTRANCE
TO UPPER NORMAL
The following candidates from Hilt-
on 'County have passed of more parts
of the upper school examination fnr
entrance into the faculties of education
at the University of Toronto and
Queen's University. Successful' *midi.:.
dates who desire to attend the coming
sessionof either faculty of education,
should apply to the dean of the uhiver-
•j sits, selected for application forms and
ail other information, : Appeals from
unsuccessful candidates who have been
given leave to appeal by the appeal ex-
aminers will be .received up to - Sept-
, ember 1st, if aecoutpanieo py, a fee o.f
82 or up to, Sp(ember 10, Itecoup,uiied
f by a, fee of .55,
The Clinton pupils are; -
11. Can3elot, Part 1, -
t - E. Churchill, Part 1,
SA, M. "'Edmunds, Part 11,
J. P,. S. Pergusoil, Part H,
L, A, MacKay,Part 11,
Ruth P. I4cNath, -Part 1.
17,,,P, Scott, Part 11 (honors),
J. X, Taylors Part 1 (honors)
M, 0, Ulman, ,Part 1,
HURON
W. W, Anren.t' (Pt,. 11,), W. ii, Arm,
strong' (Pt. ff.), 1i, Canteton (Pt, L),
is`, Churchill (Pt; 1,), 0: C Douglas ('P't;
'IL), M, F; Edge (Pt, 1L, honors), M. M,.
Ednunds. (Pt. '1.), J. 15, S. Perguson
(Pt. 11,),':3, 11,'Geddes (Pt. 11, honors),
N A. Graeey : (P1,, H,), C. F. Johnson
(Pt, 11,), 1, E, Johnston (Pt, 1., hon.),
13, J, Larkin (Pt, Il.), A, IS, Macla.wan
(1't. 1.) J. M. McEwan (Pt, t, hionors)
C E, M'eKtnley (Pt, 11, honors) C. C.
(l:t, 1„ honors), L, A Mackay
(P3 11), NI A, Nichoisoii (Pt L), G.
Al, Pinder ("Pt, 1,), A. 0. Rankin :(hl.
11,), E, P Scott (Pt, 11,, honors) 13, W.
Turnbull $P1. H, with Pt, 1„ Brig Lit.
�), M. E, Turnbull (Pt, 11,, honors), J.
1t. '1'gylar (Pt, I, 1107503s), M. 0. Ultimo
(Pt, l,), It, C. Weller (Pt. If.),
ness are a thing of the past. All women
Who }iter *43 1 dia's1Yoyjd try Lydia: ),
.I,'ink�arn's "'Vegetable Compound,"•=,-
'Mrs, Jos. Ronmstano, 620 Knapp St,,
N. S„ Pittsburgh Pa.
Women who ifer.;from any form of
welrknos8 ,zsind catellbydisplacetments,
inf1$41mh 1i , t`1,TFi-atib?;; Irregularities,
'bac ache, headaches,` neavoltsness'^pr
"..the blues," should accept Mrs Robr-
berg's suggestion andd give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'' a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious COmpplioatiope write • .for
advice to Lydia La ?inkhorn Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
•
ron." 'o.• .
•'
The Canada Flax Mill Co. has in the
vicinity of Seaforth 610 acres of flax
and Mr, J. J. Merner has several huts-
dred Gores in addition.
C. W. McRae and daughter, of the
Canadian Sault, are here on a holiday
visit with 11, and Mrs, Mothers, Blue -
vale, Mr: McRae is City Treasurer,
He was a former resident of Morris
township.
390 boxes of the June make of
cheese were shipped froni 'Silver Cor-
ners factory, Grey Township to R.
Johnston, Woodstock, Price was 22
cents, -
Last week the 'Trustee of the
Miller school, 5th line, Morris engag-
ed the capable services of Miss Amv
Roe, Brussels, as teacher for the tam-
ing year, at a salary of $625,0o. Miss
Roe has met with splendid success its
her work and will no doubt continue
it in her new post.
'The 1-lowick• Township Council at
its last meeting granted $100 to the
Corrie Patriotic Sewing . Circle. for
which the Society are very thankful.
John Alexander, the eldest son of
the late Alexander and Mrs, Parker,
passed away. Tlie deceased was al-
most sixteen years of age, having been
born July 16, 1902. About three weeks
before his death he contracted Hien
-
matte fever .and in spite of all that
could. be •done for him he passed away.
Miss Foley; of Bayfield; leas . been
engaged by the trustees of S. S. No.
6, Hay, as: teacher for the fall terra,
her duties. to continence after the sum-
mer holidays,
Mrs, Thomas Penwarden, over 80
years of age, and Mrs, William Smith
of the 9th concession of Usborne, nar-
rowly escaped being gored to death by
vicious cow on Sunday evening, July
940,
The death occurred in Victoria Hos-
pital London, on Monday, July 22nd,
of a :yell -known young man of Stephen
Township, in the person of Aar. Ed,vir
Triebner, son of Mr, And 31rs, Frank
Trielrner of the 4th Vance cion at the
age of 24 years, 17 day„ Deceased
had been ill off and on for the past
four years,
The Colborne Township voters' lists
for 1918 were issued last week, being
first posted on the 25311 of July. There
are 465 voters eligible to vote at both
municipal and legislative elections and
82 to 'vote at municipal elections only,.
Aggregate number of persons to serve.
on jury 336,
Tilos, Stothers, the trustee of the
West Shore Railroad, and 1' G. Mien,
of Dungannon,' and 3, 3. Hunter, of
Kincardine, were" busy 'Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week in
connection with the auction sale of
the remaining material belonging, to
the old road, J. J. Hunter, of Kincar-
dine, a good auctioneer, as well as a
good newspaper Wren, received the bids
of those who took advantage of the
low prices prevailing for the ties, bri-
dge, trestle work, etc, A. little over
82,000 was realized from the 'sitle, • All
that, is left now ' as a monument to
Moyes' rascality is the grading And the
heavy tax bilis every year,
The 50 acre farm. of Vtctor Sparling,
12311 Con., of Grey, has been purchas-
ed by Peter Baker whose farm adjoins
the- newly purchased property. 'Price
was £12,600, This,will give Mr, Baker
a fine farm of 125 acres end.:we hope
,luny a tine crop may be garnered.
Mr, Sparling expects to buy another
farm, probably. 100 or 150 acres,
L Newspaper Bargain
A MIDSUMMER SPECIAL,
The Clinton New Era Is in u position
to offer residents of this section a real
bargain -in the way of newspapers. We.
have concluded an arrangenjeht with
the Family Herald and Weakly Star of
Montreai, by which we eai>'aifer that
great, Weekly.. and The 'Ne'ty' gra Until
January 1st, _19..t(� 01' 11113 sn11111soli)
of $1,00 in advance, •
s. The Fancily Herald publishers :ire
offering $100 in prizes for the best
sug'ne tat paper• ani[
thegestions-offer is opetonitotpravall h
readeis,' Qr•
tiers for the two papers may,'be 'left at,
office of Tho New Era.,' 40cents .gets
The Family Herald far balance 01,19 t8
i'l.ne ied
Last Wednesday evening at till
Baptist Plieso iagc by Rev. E, - CY
Porde, stirs, Sarah Jordan anti Inti
John Brown were united in marriage.'
Tho 'best wishes are extended 'to the
brute and groom.
Irlore Ey-Motet
The case of W. "l'. ' Grieve vs the
Township of l'1ttliett, Was; enlarged on
By investing to some of the following "SPECIALLY PRICED" lines
of good staple merchandise,•
Prices ere still advancing so don't fail to take advantage of these
lots price*,
About 5 dos, work shirts in Blue, kaiak, *fill r'y
black and white stripe Special Price a7C
3 doz, carpenter'* aprons, striped eottonade 23c
at half .the price' of material used, Each a of
Regular price $1,50; Special
30 pairs Women's Split Oxfords solid leather shoe �i •dk a 1
price avjj77
Men's harvest boats in Mule Skin,
split leather; black or tan; Special price . , , . , , , , . , , . , . , $ 2 a 50 ..
2 doz, pairs Men's Trousers in striped Worsted ,',Mt�� 2 pwwy
V{7 CrsJ a� A.J
Special :Price '
DON'T FAIL 'TO INVESTIGATE . THESE LINES—YOU WILL FIND
THEM GOOD' BUYING
i tiMIS I4asa1*.. a= sa ± s wane =
Pita stee Bros.
Small f'i•ofits'. Mimic Zi. Moan, Rosiness
1111 STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
-a„rnaeeerwasmsom.B
Wednesday afternoon Y fter noon when Judge
Lewis heard some expert evidence
by Engineers, etc. He has reserved
itis' decision.
Placing Farmerettes.
Miss M. C` Straith nepreseuting the"
Ontario,Government women's farm de-
partment, was in town last week look-
ing •into the furor labor, situation in
this neighborhood and the opportuni-
ties for. the •eniploynreent of farniere-
ties." Though the fruit' crop, is pars
ttcularly poor this season, and there
will not be much demand for help hi
the orchards, Miss Straith discovered
some places in which women's help
may be welcomed et the right time;
May Cit Shade Trees for Fuel.
Action has been taken by the In-
gersoll Council to protect citizens it
possible in the matter of fuel supply
for the. coming winter. Immediate
action was deemed necessary owing
to the order of the Ontario Govern-
ment, which cuts off the gas supply
from public buildings, stores and other
places. A committee was appointed
to investigate the fuel conditions and
report at the next meeting of the
trees of the town Ari
council. Members of the council ex.
r '
ED
pressed the opinion that the shade
ht advantageously
g a
}
be reduced and hundreds dr'ods3t ' cords of
ur c,
wood provided by the process.
Calves for Sale
The undersigned has made arrange-
nrents to handle it few Shorthorn -grade
calves, March :and April is the time
to secure them 'as the supply is limited
Tater.
W. 'MARQUIS
Phone 14 on 166: Clinton
MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION`
WORK, 3
A number 0f good reliable men can
secure steady employment on Munition
work. Apply to,
The Robt, Bell Engine it Thresher Co-,
Seaforth, Ontario,
For Sale
A gond frame barn 28x}0. Apply to
C..I. Wallis.
HOUSE FOR SALE
We have also secured a quantity of
,
ChoiceSeed Corn '
ur the following
I
o tatv in
g
varieties;
SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING
GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL-
AGE. .
SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE
and also
EARLY
AMBER
SUGAR CANE
MUNICIPAL BOND S
i
A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN
A good hyo -story, eight roomed,
frame house on Townsend Street;
heated by fernace; good cellar; soft
and town water in house, with bath-
room, : pantry and summer kitchen,
good garden; barn and chicken (rouse.
Excellent location. Apply on premises
to, Mrs. B, A, McDonald,
DOMINION„ PROVINCIAL and. --
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
FOR SALE,
•
8 -roomed house, furnace and ocher
comfortable conveniences, Corner of
Ali11 and Beech streets, Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
011111 WANTED -
For office work at the Ford Garage.
Apply to
BERT LANGFORD
of your life. ,
Horses For Service
As the season has arrived for the
hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on
stock at quantity of Baby Chick Feed,
which the are selling at reasonable
prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hull
Choice) and also our usual line of
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed,.
Wetienkonsglion
FLOUR :AND FEED
Phone 4.411 Ftet3i:fen,-a B on ic$
;1"iA , r
; ; 1d`"`"(.p` t ;, yrs„
4r{.. t, f; •3 t ,0 •
HIGBLANDS..OF ONTARIO
Offers you and all the family the outing
ELMER DICKSON
51525 A, T. R. 2295 C.N.R.
Form A 1. Enrolment No. 4381
Race re,Yord
The Grand Circuit Race and Shoty
Horse( 1st prize winner at Seatorth and
Clinton 1917 Spring Shows, The only
stable in the Comity of HUron that
ever offered. the services of it stallion
with a record of.2.'10.or'better,
Elmer Dickson will stand at his own
stable, .Cotiit ercial Hotel Barns, Blyth
with exception of• the following route:
MONDAY --Will leave his own stable
aitdpl•oceed to Aiiliitr) for noon; thence
by way of N'ile to 0; McNall's for night,
.TUESDAY—Will proceed to Col-
borne House, Goderich, for noon, and
rennin there until Wednesday Boon. .
WEDNESDAY— Will proceed by
Way of 13enmiller to Blyth where lig will
remain until the _following Moiday
morning,
IKE MEDIUM
51522 A.T.R. 1070 C.N.R.
Form Al. Enrtilinent No. 2936.
Tile Standard Bred, Show and Trotting
Stallion, iFull brother to Dttstyn-2,1'l .(
and Inez M, 2.1714. Was show 15
tinier -14 times first and once second.
Ike Medium will stand for the iin-
pr6.venren1t of stock this season as fol-
Iowa: .
, .1'IIURSDAY. -•!•Will leave his own
ultll(e,
Blyth, and proceed North to Bel-'
'.: ye for noon; then to the Farmers' !!
j4,Winglrant, for night.
f day ---Will proceed to Bluevale to
F i for noon; thence to Gordon Mc-
.iald's Hotel, Brussels, for eight,
fi SA'TUR17AY ---Will proceed to his;,
avfu= stable, 1S1yt11, where be will remain I
en 1, the following `l'Irursday looming.1
roe further' particulars and term,
these well bred bones, see bills or
quire of.
T11OS. COU1.4"89, &"
a
ALGONQUIN, PARK
MIISKOKA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY
LAKE OF BAYS
TIMAGAMI
ARE ALL FAMOUS PLAYGROUNDS
Modern hotels afford city comforts bur
Arany prefer to live 111 tent or log,
Cabin—your choice 1,1 reasonable
cost,
Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car
accommodation in advance,
Full information from any Grand
'Trunk Ticket Agent, or (1, E, Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
0,,11 l41rn„o)t•13 x 0011, ,:try paoisen..
ger ell() Ticket Agent:s. phone 34,3
1.0 l'arr,ann• vtatiotr eire•p`
•
HAD SEVERE (PAINS 4__
9
IN @ES AND BACK.
•
bIAD I70 00 TOO BED.
Women are..tbe greatest sufFerere from
inaneweak, ine acid aching backs owing to
the continual stooping, bending and lift-
ing so necessary 10 perforin thou house-
hold duties,
Women should not despair even if they
arae teou13etl With smell, pains in the side
an
or bank, d not nolo 10 attend to Hasse
litho* ua:rlithey li;andtodotomakethe
bank strong anti. will again is to sti.inti-
ditta' the liminess with Doari'a Iitdricy
Pills, •
Mrs, John Siriitnnits, Coltman, P,15.I,
writes"I l- feel it my duty 10 recommhti1
Dean's Kidney brills to any one Iravin
sepal: kidneys, as they beve been of great
help to tee.
Some hint ago ;ow kid e^..
1 hest severe '
and it was
Weight.to bed
sem1 f
I ter