HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-15, Page 5fe
etches
Our Watches aur
made of the best me.
terra, beautifully fin- -
dshed and' • stoutly
' c'onetructed,,i Every
thing u,.dniaute,B„.lxorn .
.ancy and accuracy.
OUR PRICES are
piOetively LOWEST
on' the Market, and
• per suariu*ee.f. the
ibro•,adest toe,
Select 'your watt*
from us.
411.1[1113{11113 4C4
neat :) tIPI,WR
J sEWLERfl& OPTICIAN
Ionia of Marriage Licenses
ormgsminceice
let 'r
8
CLINTON• MARKETS 0:
tai
hogs , $19,00
Butter , , , 40-42.
Eggs ,.. 39-40
Wheat $2,4 0,
Oats 75 t 800
' Berley$1 00
whetet • $1.00""e•
Hay $9 t0.;4;.
Bran See
Shorts $45
Milifeed $S0-$55
) a't „1, +A. )fit,:' 6
Cook's Cotton Root corip &Nconsitiered'tteeessery aid ='pertaining
et *are, eeidtyble rcrrn.aetrir: _ tote executive, will be held at the
• A-• media:Re. hints le terns dei l
areea or etreeete-No, T. V "Goin erciei not. Seafortfi,' on the
No. 2. 53: No, 3. 56 par bo,Vt 23rd, da of August, 4918 at 3:30
Id y, an. dru isle, ar !" ' 3' 6 ,
sepses on receipt of mete
o'clock p., 'ni, A 'fiull"attendance is'
o., 1lampl los. Address desired,
THE COOK MSotcie(r, co, 1
• roams ifisarsv weer.) ' Send ln The News
•
•
The New Era would appreciate the
trrNrgseerssrNNrsYSssesDNs assistance and co-operation of its
:readers in'the matter of items of.
LO^ Cr�ft� w interest, " Local' news, personals, vied=
Val 6,r V,Y til :dings and 'anything 'of _A lode! nature
(:.
will' be published with:pleasure.:Send,
eiessessumorr Nsssrrlrrrrw i'n your published
'item;
Restrotions'-Retytovefl' r' Have A Right
Annottegame(sts;ts ,.roads this (Kincardine Reporter):•—Mr, J. W.
;•..,w
morning that restrictions by the King, Bluevale, will contest North
O4nada, •Food Board had been re- Huron.In the interest of the Liberal
moved on the use of pork at all Party for the. local legislation to fill.
meals ..served in licensed eating.. the vacancy caused by the appoint -
houses.. The change was generally hent of T. H. Musgrove to the post-
apprecfafed among the hotel keepers mastership at Winghant, The Liberals
in the town.of North Huron refused to be bound
by Mr. Protidfoot's agreement with
Centre 'Huron Executive To Meet Mr. Hearst. They claim the right to
A meeting of the Executive of fight an election if they please. This
'Centre Huron Reform Association to is as it should be.
consider whether or not a nominat- Invest In Advertising
ing convention should be called in the
near future, and any other business Advertising is an investment—not
an expense—and should be treated
as such. Because it has been the
habit of some merchants to look up-
on it as an expense, a wrong view
has been gained. Perhaps s
the
mis-
iconception arose from the fact that
in bookkeeping it has been the habit
to charge advertising to expense.
Advertising produces new business
—it swells the volume of business
and protit—therefore it is an in-
vestment. Only the man who looks
upon advertising as an expense, who
is afraid of it, prejudiced against it,
• loses stoney in advertising. The
man who treats advertising as an in-
vestment required — knows that
every dollar rightly invested in this
direction yields compound interest—
and noire,
What A Good Band Means To A Town
In speaking about bands, and
town
bands in particular,
wesome-
times
hear people carelessly Say,
"What good is
a band in town, an •
way?"
Well iirst take inventory of
the ;.fellow who makes the remark.
You may have reason to alh:,',r the
silly question to go unanswered.
• But regarding the remark more ser-
. iously. let us say that a good band
is one of the most useful things a
town or community can possess. It
is one of the best advertisements a
town can hare. Emerson says some-
thing about the world making ' a
beaten path. Well, a good hand will
make all the roads leading to the
town beaten paths, even though the
town's other attractions be not en-
ormous Every merchant is bene-
fited by a good band. Many people
conte to town to attend the delight-
. fel entertainments, and they combine
shopping with this pleasure, 'Phe
promoters of business and municipal
enterprizes always have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that their civic dem-
onstrations from time to' time will
be successful, because they have a
first class band to lead the way and
• attract the crowd. The churches
are provided with orchestras and
special musical numbers on a river-
' sary and jubilee occasions. The
• social functions of a community are
more satisfactory and decidly more
pleasant because musicians equal•
to any occasion are just close by. A
band, composed of able players, is a
tower of strength to any town or sec-
tion of country, 1t cultivates the
public ear to a high ctass.• of music,
fl
.Model 90 cars are helping many
.Canadians to do
more work, save
:time a to save
money.
.
' Considering the quality of Model 90, e
i1 is priced unusually low. is
i
• No ane knows how far the shortage
of ,material will go.
But you do know that we are un-
- usually well prepared to to lee care of
all service and parts requirements.
• Even extraordinary requirements Can
'be.prompil,ir s eepi,ied fro;n our Toronto
'factary.or nearly i;ranc,ws.
Firs foists of Orrrls"d sureri..rity
Aeol arance., Pcrfornaiwc,
Comfort, Service and Price
R. GRAHAM -
.
Local Dealer Phone 5
.Willya-Overland, LimiI9d .
Willya-Knight and Overland Motor Cara end
` - Light Commercial Wagons
Head Office and Works, Wase Toronto, Ontario
'ru.E. G.LINTON 01EW EiRA,
and dfretl” tt eight etteYaur"'dadr,'toate
Piro", enterPrialng eltizen will boost+
the band elf shift ttawn• , wjlatever
gh,Qs The Can »duff PNndeMett,
Fernlike, Soldiers''On'I LeaVe..
•Atl ,bona -lids • fertngrs who. are In '+
khaki have been given leave for llari l
Vest andemany passed through town
last week on a month's leave
Didn't Have Card,tL.wids on Prairie {I
A clergyman holding high o1'041t
Mauitooa, Rev. J, W, prestt
:dent • of • • the Menitgba' Methodist,
Conference, attempted to purchase)
e tfcket from the Canadian Nonth
ern conductor, frpin ;Winnipeg Lo'.
Portage la Praiele,"but w'as' unable;
to prodfuce hie • regtstrati',on card;
and was deposited Oft thee • prairie
with his baggage • several';miles' oft ott.
Winnipeg, --Rev. John Wesley'Churcli;'
ill, the Minister reforred'to, ,was born,
and raised in Goderich T4wifsiiiiar
where he still has relatives still ilnng,,
Obey Tho Laws, :
"t1k'r'r
<w,resy
ta
ami
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
O'-erhauiing and Painting our Specialty.
Phone 80.AUTOMOBILE LIVERY House Phone 140
Bicycles and »repairing• --Bicycle and general repairing done br
'competent worknleli, Quick service always.
2r14 HAND CARS' FOR SALE
---1 McLAUGHLiN' 5 PASSENGER
1 STUDEBAKER, 7 PASSENGER
1 MARATHON ROADSTER
The Clinton
a
AXt•.
auaaam,axns,x
There is said to 'be geverel autoist$x
in 'town and vicinity who disobey thgs
rules and regulations of • the Motoa
Vehicles Act. ' Motorists'' :should 'user.
•.every precaufion ..to avoid ,accidents:'
Pedestrains ,tiso, should •be. careful',
when crossing the street at other than
;•the' regular crossings:and should ex-
• ereise vigilance on all octiaslons,
Many childlretr • have formed the habit
of renniteg across, the street in front
of cars, • which • is a dangerous prace
tice and parents are derelict of their
duty in Mot warning them of the dang-,
er1. We are pleased to note that auto-
ists, as a rule, arecareful in running
their cars on . streets and highways,
Drivers of all kinds of vehicles should
be careful in observing the rules of
the road traffic and keep on their pro-
per side.. •
Business Honor
(Kincardine Reporter) :—Kincar-
dine
Kincar-
dine has suffered in times gone
bye front its unfair treatment by teach-
ers employed by the Board of Edu-
cation. We wonder if the teachers
who sign a contract to teach and then
in a month break that contract have
any conception of "Business honor.'
We believe that many of them do not
give it •t second thought, This gives
one of the leading professions a black
eye andonly
if teachers could hear
the expressions used in connection
with their breaking of these contracts
they would think twice• before signing
them. We have no objeection to a
teacher choosing the hest position
in sight, but we do object to them
signing it contract, and the local Board'
then basing their estimates on said
contract, a few weeks Mier finds Itself
in a very embarassing position by
having some of the staff resign be.
cause they have secured a better just.
If such an action took place in
business life a man would be ratable to
secure a position. teachers seem to
think it is the proper thing to look
out for Nn.1, 'ihe signing of a con-
trail by some e1 them seems in
carry no moral obligation.
Surely
the directors of our young should
have thi hie
her code 0f honor tiant
many of them disNay.
I BY' S EHEri Ei GEH
DISE HT WEBER
More little o las fife dorm, hot
weather than at any ether any time of
the year, Diar-hoea, dvsentry chol-
era infantunt 31 ..1 stomach Uuut+les
conte without w,t•niug, and wt. en a
nnedicine is nor at hand et give
promptly the short delay tut frequent-
ly means that the child itas passed
beyond aid, Baby's Own Tablets
should always 1', kept in hont.,s where
there etre you: g children. An occas-
ional dose of time Tablets will prevent
stomach and •rowel troublei; or if
these troubles come suddenly the
prompt use of the Tablets will curia
the baby. The Tablets ate sold lot:
medicine dealers or by ';tail at 2f
cents a box from The Dr, William,'
Medicine Ce,, Brockville, Ont.
MANY i'URON'S
TAKE HONORS
•
Results of Pass and Honor Matricula-
tion Examinations for Toronto
University
BUK
,;r i s• i'r N rd ,r
holy gens». --mi poisons Is a iss
Aul IepIIt--f1Nn frac4.paispt
1090..M%f R10t411daad'sauflial;'eUat
t4rj744,fo !I 1011 a (1,18.1.01.cidc
limas all rfs.All,
$0e, Sox,seTJ wtdista arid. At -ft,
Ion English literature, English come
,positakm,, laeatrshtelli teenadtati history,
ancient ,history, algetsre, geometry,
Latin authors, Latin composition, to
gether,,witit the` four —papers,, fn tine
two of, the follp,wiiig •stitbaects• Exp,et'1-
memtal science, • '(physic•, end • cltethi4-
try,) `French (aut1i rg•'and compos';:
tion), German (authors :end compost.
trot}) .Greek (authors SOd! composi-
.teen) , ;',- r ,''
Iuibiainp 11, tinder counties', &YeW-
en the names of those candidates who)
have passed on at least eine' of the
papers required for complete rnatricylI-
ation, and have obtained the minimum
required on the whole examination.
They have therefore, failed in not
more than three papers. These Mena,are indicated in 'brackets 'after • the
candidate's nainest Full ' paeticeslags
will be shown on their .certificates; to
order to complete their matriculation
they • must pass on all the- papers in-
dicated, at one examination, the stele:l-
ard pass being forty per cent of
marks assigned to each paper.
111 Group 111, under counties, age
given the -names .of those candidates•
who have failed to obtain a mininiune
required on the whole examination'
but who have obtained forty per cent:
on each of the least eight papers, with,
an ever: gee of sixty per cent, on • the.
same. Succi' candidates' have been- as
warded partial matriculation, and in
order to complete their matriculation.
must obtain at one examination forty
per cetrt. on each of tate remaining
papers, with ea average of sixty per
cent, on the same. The papers re-
quired For conipl'efe arts matriculation
are indicated in brackets' atter the
candidates' names, Candidates For
matriculation tto the Fatuity of
Ap-
plied.
-
rlie ' Science lin have obtained pass
standing on at least eight papers,
with an average of sixty per cent. on
the same, are reported in this group.
The honor standing of such candidates
in mathematics will be fodnaf in the
honor matriculation results.
The results of the examinations in
the cases at triose candidates writing
un fewer than eight papers are not
reported in tha list% given betbw. All
such caiditlatet must wait 'nr the re-
ceipt of Their statements of marks in
order to ascertain the result •t1 their
ex:iminativu.
Certiticaies and 5t:tt,'titents of the
ntdrks obtained by unsaccessfal candi-
dates are in cntrse of tn•eparrion and
will be mailed in due coarse to the
f rinL p ds. In the case of those Sandi •
University e
wilt atnil r F
dates who e flee U
�L
s
> , m its tell- beint
1, rt nit heir stala a 1.
t
to tee Peegiilrar of that institution.
%mttidates will apply iu 111, s,; utli-
cials for the reports ie dela.,
Huron
(..roup 1._.-.1. S Bogie. L. 1:itesnel
L•.:ioldtlu'ige, 11 .\. G,nikin, M, A.
Bass, E. P. flume, V. Kileetrick, 0.
S. Livermore, G. E. Pocock. D. 0.
R.,a, V S .swarf. J. S. S
W:}lace, E, M Wag turn.
.;roup 1'.-1'. A. Vineland (11 and C'.
hist.): h :t. Higgins(ge•,n:.1
Group 1.1.-1 N t,:ahers (2n.
11 21, Lal , A., Lat, i „ fr. C.) ,,\l 1
B,techler tale.); G. G. Durran (alit.,
Lat. C.):. G A. (:. Gralits (Lar A.,
1'r, re). 11, W. Graham, (ane. hist.):
Vi G, 11 trvay (1.sa. A. l..t, C. 1;
,11acQuarrie (Lat. A. Lat., 1'r. C. ); M.
I.- McQtriod (:tnc. hist.) ; u. C. Middle-
ton (geom., phee.. Lat. A., Lat. 4.)
11 P. fiance (ane. hist, ,uk.. 1.:u. C. )•„
.(3. (3. Russ (Lat. A.); M. T. Noss (Lat.
A,. Lat, C., Fr, d.); Al, A. Shap (Ens.
C, Eng. lit., geom., pars.) • H. M.
Stewart (anc. hist,); E. Mack. Wilst'r.
(ane. his., geom., Lilt, A, Lat., C.)
The Clinton C. 1, Students who
passed their Junior Honor Matricula-
tion Examination are:—S.A, Bush, Fr.
I; li Cantclot, Fr, 1; M. McMath, Fr.
11; R. P. McMath Fr. 1; S. F, Potter,
Math 111; Latin 111; Fr, 111, Biol, Ili, '•
Those who passed the Junior Met-
ric in the various groups are:—
Group t --.E. S. Livermore; V. S.
Snider.
Group 11--F. A, Fingltnd, (B, and
'C, Hist) 11, A, Higgins. (Geom.)
Group 111-0. W. Graham, (Anc.
History,) 1, C. Middleton, (Geon;
Phys; Lat, A, Lat C,) ; 1.1. P. Rance
(Anc History; Alg; Lat. C)
The results of the examinations for
honor junior matriculation are given
below. The standing obtained in
each subject is indicated after a can-
didate's name—I indicating first-class
honors; 11, second class honors, and
111, third class honors, respectively.
The .statement or standing of all
candidates will be mailed in the
course of a few days to the principals
or inspectors. In the case of those
who wrote at the University of 'for -
onto, their statemeents will be sent
to the Registrar of that institution:
Candidates should apply to these par-
ties for further information.
Bruce and Huron
S. A. Bush, Fr, 1; la, Cantelon, 1'r.
1, i;, Churchill, Fr. 111; B, el. Ken-
nedy, Latin Hi; Fr. 11, Ger, lilt A. C.
McCool, Fr. 1; M. McMath, Fr, ti;
R. P. McMath, Fr. 1,; 11. F. Potter,
Math, til., Latin iii, Fr.ill., biol, Its.;
J, R. Taylor, Fr. I.
Pass Junior Matriculation Examine.
tion, 1918,
The following list contains the nein-
es, under counties, of the candidates
who were successful in whole or in
partantionnatlett. the. PassMiddlJugeior ScltMooatriculatitNornosaln
Ex
Entrance candidates fur tnatiiculation
have been considered lin the results.
in Group I., under counties, are giv-
en tate natnes of those candidates who
have obtained complete matrieulation
by passing on the twelve required ex-
amiltatlod papers, wlticlf are as rel.
Births, Marriages & Deaths
13irths
IISARD—In Clinton, on Sunday,
August 11th, to Pte. and Mrs. L.
Heard, a daughter, (Evelyn Grace,)
TWITCHELL—In Windsor, on Fri-
day August 9th, to Mr, and Mrs,'Harry
Twitchell, a daughter, (Elizabeth
Allen.)
COOK—Int Clinton, on Saturday.
August 10111, to Mr, and Mrs. Gree
'Cook, a d'xughter.
CLEMENT—In Clinton on Saturday,
August tOth to Mr. and Mrs. WNliahn
Clement, •t daughter. •
NORTi•t—In Clinton, on Saturday,
August 101h, 'to Mr, and Mrs, W.
North, Hayfield' Line, a daughter.
TFiur'sda ,'•August 13th, 4940
Two runaways occurred in Usborne
on Tuesday with more or less serious
results, Mr, Geo Pulleyplank's horse
ran away and Mr, Pulleyplank was
flittown out and quirts considerably
bruised, about the legs. Mr. George
Kellett had some ribs fractured when
his horse made a dash for liberty,
Thomas Morley of Whalen cut a field
of oats on Monday that will easily yield
him 6o bushels per acre,
Mr Tim Collins near Dashwaad sold
13 pigs, the average weight of each
being 26n pounds, all of the sante lit-
ter, and the amount realized was
8606. Who says that pigs do not pay
well? '
A Desirable Property Fbr Sale
By lnve,e48tg ikstone of the Iallewiag "SPECXALL,Y'PRICED" lines
9f good staple, merchandise
Prices are still advancing' EC;don't fail to take advantage of these •
low prices. , ,
About 5 doom Work shirts ins bl'ue,, khaki and t+)C
black and white stlttipo •Special Price .. , , , , , •, i
3 doz carpenter's aprons, striped cottonade
at half the priceof material •used, Each , , , . , . , , ...
39 pairs Woments Split Oxfords solid leather shoo: ("
Regular price $1.519;,• Special price . . $1.1 1
hilgn's harvest boots in Mole Skin,,
.tspfit.leather, l;liyck or tan's Special price•.
, , $2.50.
2 doz. pairs Men's Trousers in striped. Worsted ,
Special Price
DON'T FAIL TO INVESTQGATE THESE IJNES---••—YOLS WILL FIND)
THEM C0CiD BUYING
''omeneenomr•
e•
' l
ipmsteel :Bros.
Streatll Pinata Phone 25. More i atsitness
ate STORE THAT 55103 FOR LESS
ASSiGNEB• SALE
Of Houses in. Clinton
The Assig-tee of die L.;tate of CFnar-
i',is B. Hale has instr.ul;dedi George
Ell alt, Auctioneer; to• offer for sale ,at
to't'e Town Hs51; Clinton, Cin Friday, the
3'lth day of Augusts. 59'18, 'et 2.30:
e°alock p. nn. (Stettagry :dyne) the fvt-
Ir.wing perces:s,. viz:
• Parcel 1—East halves of Lots 15.5
atilt 16o sout'i,side 'af Otidtrio street;
Parcel 2—The West halves erf Lot:,.
t fi and 160 South tidecu Ontario St.
;In each a :the shove t.. err^sed a.
,o ,,•
S
comfortable •: t
able 1 •ick e/ to
ge (one elect-
ric-
lectric lighted) tuppli eft: wire. weeeer; 6
rooms and vrry desirable as a small
lt,ittw:
Parcel 3-11'e. E:tu1 hall of Lt rr 259
S'aurh side P•incess. Slretai A cont-
fteable and well preseevevd frame
critit're with •.ellar, wuodsased ere and
6 rooms, occupies this iurcel .rliiclt
et+1i2;ns iii rattan acee of and
Parcel 4 --'!fife W 1st ha t of 0 r 259
S, uric side of Prise mss street. ?, acre
ur
la -td with a co•nforta?ale brisk 6 -
ins cottage in a:rcllen: repa'•: and
y,, ss centrad.
41i these p :reels offer .ppnrt.ertities
t,, s:rswts tiasirin{ steed hones of
g,:at quality lad Ientral lucatirti.
:'e•; terms and condi.-:ons o t sale ,
a:;as to tit. Br•tydone„
A. agnee.
EXECUTCSVS .'SALE OF FARM i
-- 1
Pursuant 1.' the pro'isiuus :,1 the
1:3t will id 1t�•x:.nder c',ttt er ,-n de- .t
teeed, there sil. be otrersd 1:•r sale;'
a.. public :tustinn by '1 Minas titular
.'ut.rioneer oo.PRIDA1' AUGUST a3 rd
1,1, at 2:0: o'clnek 31. ( ttatatorr
clm), at the .,remises, the smith hat ,
es Lal No. Conu,ssitn e in tl e
Lot No, 37, 'Concaoi ,tt in time
Township et Fast Wt:'sanosh in tee
aunty of !:iron. '1 his (aril conta'ns t
air acres n,c re nr 1:ss, is all cleared,
veil lenced and in a good s.ate,of tee-
iratinn. le is wel watered and Ilan 1`
a spring %trek running throng!, it. I
l:
!'he imps ement.s include a inane,
house and barn, a good 1 rebard, etc,
'For terms and c,nditioms ni sal; and
outer inft. enation apply nu
W. Bridono, Barrister; Clinton or
Pro'dfoot Killoran & Cooke
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for the vendor FLsOUR AND FEED
'Above 199 Recidetee. a no i1
A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of the Baptist
church. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one storey cottage for ,stile or to
rent on Rattenbury street; west of the
English Church, For particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, 0, McCoi'vie, at the Huron
St.; residetice.
• MACHINISTS WANTED
HOUSE. FOR. SALE ,
A good two-story, eight roomed,
frame house on Townsend Street;
heated by furnace; good cellar; soft
and town water in house, with bath-
room, pantry and summer kitchen,
good garden; barn and chicken house.
Excellent location, Apply on premises
to Mrs. B. A. McDonald.
MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION.
WORK.
A number
of good reliable men cam;
secure steady employment on Munition
work, .Apply to,
The Robt, Ball Engine & Thresher Co.,
Seatorth, Ontario.
For Sale
A good frame barn 25x40. Apply to
C. J, Wallis.
Minimum wage fifty-five cents the
hour with higher scale to more,
competent men• Modern shop con:
ditions. Apply to
MUNITIONS DEPARTMENT,
TAYLOR FORBES COMPANY
I irnitto�, Ottelphy Onta$r
IhtPlt.
s
0 -roomed {ngrtse, ftirltace and other
eonsfortable' conveniences, Cor er'61
Mill' alit 13eech strrbets,' Apiliy 'W.
erydotie, Cllntotl • ; .
JUST
V E 1)
A CAR -LOM) OF FEED CORN
We have ils secured a quantity of
Choice Seed Coro iu the tollttving
,'at'ietl e5:
SELECTED YELLOW LEASHING
GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL•
ACE.
SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE
end also
EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE
4s the season has arrived for the
hef btu; of Baby 'Chicks we have on
stock a qu.ntity of Baby Chicle Feed,
which -.ve are selling at re:so:sable
ces.
0sc.i Buckwheat, (Silver }full
telt t ice/ and also our usual litre of
Hour, Bran, Shorts and Feed
W. Jenkin s t&
DOMINIION, 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 °o
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Horses for Service
ELMER DICKSON
51525 A, T, R. 2295 C.N.R.
Form A 1. Enrolment No. 4881
Race t•edord 2.06%
'rhe Grand Circuit Race and Show
Horse( 1st prize winner at Seatorth and
Clinton 1917 Spring Shows, The only
stable in the County of Huron that
ever offered the services of a stallion
with a record of 2,10 or better.
Elmer Dickson will stand at his own
stable, Commercial Hotel Barns, Blyth
with exception of the following route:
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable
andproceed to Auburn for noon; thence
by way of Nile to G. McNall's for night,
TUESDAY—Will proceed to Core
borne House, Goderich, for noon, and
remain there until Wednesday noon.
WEDNESDAY— Will proceed by
way of Bennniller to Blyth where he will
remain until the following Monday
morning.
IKE MEDIUM
51522 A.T.R. 1070 C.N.R.
, Form Al. Enrolment No. 2936.
The Standard Bred Show and Trotting
Stltllion. Pull brother to Dustyn 2.14
and Inez M 2.1714.. Was show 65
tunes -14 times first and once second,
Ike Medium will stand for the im-
provement of stock this season as fol-
lows:
THURSDAY —Will leave his own
stable, Blyth, and proceed North to Bel -
grave for noon; then to. the ranters'House, Wingham, for night,
Fridays --Will proceed to Bluevale to
Hall's for noon; thence to Gordon Mc-
Donald's Hotel, Brussels, for night.
SATURDAY -- Will proceed to his
own stable, Blyth, where Ire will remain
until the following Thursday morning.
For furihet particulars arid tends of
these well bred horses see bills or en..
gUtre Of
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
$12,00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus 3t c per mile beyond
AUGUST 20TH AND 29TH
From all stations between Lyn, Out,
and Toronto, Weston. Meaford and
Palgra'e, inclusive, also from stations
north of Toronto to and including
Huntsville.
AUGUST 22ND AND 29TH •
From Toronto and all stations west
and south thereof in' Ontario.
Fur further particulars apply to any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. HORNING, District Passenger'
Agent, Toronto.
Win lianttor,t &Son, city passes•-
a'• l' and Tleket Agents. phone h..
h Vett 51111on went
WEAK tilta NERVOUS
AiFTEI3
SERIOUS DPEDAMI1
After any serious operation or sick-
ness, the nervous system is generally felt
in an extremely weakened uondition, anti
a course of 11'lilburn's heart and Nerve
Pills will do more timer s building it up
than anything else.
Mr. W. 0. Grafton, 44 Davenport
' Road, Toronto, Ont., writes: "I14y wilt%
, underwent a very serious oneration three
years ago, After ictvin8'-the 'I'ormttto
General hospital sho yetis 111. a weak, nett-
vous condition. Having tried numerates
medicines, from which she received prac-
tically no satisfaction f derided to try
lvlilburn's Heart and »terve Pills, 1 ant
very pleased to stty that they proved very
satisfactory, She slept anti ate well, and,
her whole physical condition improved
wonderfully. 1 have always kcptn box
in"4015
Borate, and find them 'very useful
to cases'of h(lrt'ollettess, Sleeplossuetts and
fatigue."
Milbtlrn:'f Meet t and Nerve Pills are
65015. a box lti, ell. dealere or mailed direct.
on receipt of price by The T. Milburei
Co., Linuttd, Toronto, Out,
1'Hl#$, COMMA !hop. �,