HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-22, Page 5f' iI
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Local News
Our Watches are
made of the best ma-
terial, beautifully fin-
ished and stoutly
constructed. Every-
thing
verything insures perm -
alley and accuracy.
OUR PRICES are
postively LOWEST
on the market, and
our guarantee the
broadest.
Select your watch
from us.
W. Iia -LVM
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
aeaA,'F7m,u-v'caaz(L=trycw�..rl'acla.^.urc�,Gmr^,.:(aa-n1u
CLINTON MARKETS
Hogs $t8.50
Butter 10-42
Eggs 39-40
Wheat $2.10
0515
75 to 80c
Barley S t (10
Buckwheat $ t.Oo
Hay e9, i 0
Bran $40
Shorts e4;
iMilffeed ' $So—$55
NIMBI COMPLAINTS
ILL VTI1I ONES
Atth'e'first sign ofillness during the
Trot weather give•the little one Baby's
Own Tablets, or in a few hours they
enay be beyond aid, These Tablets '
will prevent summer complaints if
raves occasiomaily to . the well child I
and will promptly cure these troubles •
9f they eonae On suddenly. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept in
every house where there are young
children. There is no other medicine ,
as good tend the mother Ties the guar •
-
gnfee •of a government analyst that
;they. are absolutly safe. The Tablets
are sold' by medicine dealers ot. by
melt 25 cents a box from' The Dr.
ylritliams' Medidine 'Co., Brockville,
'i'`cr rs.
"Iie last.: touch of workmanship was
Oren to the. Quebec bridge TueSday
eeifseii painters finished the entire job.
.more• work will have to be done,
usd,i( is expected the Government will
take over:tite bridge at once,
• , ;x,g 09501Yt» Otalalle0 o$bW9/14¢L C,100eeetti
Forty MA •
Ktneardlne tax rate is forty mills.
on the dollar, •
lore l't'sins for the Exhibition
It is . t
( . c estxr m tr v each y a:iu• for the
Canadian railways t0 give special
rates to the Canadian Notional (xhlbi,
Hon, This year there has been no
toilette announcenles1 regarding the in-
tention of the railways in this respect,
but it is understood that the Meal a-
gents have•reeeived a clrculer giving
them instruel'lons.fegarding the minter
and anyone applying to them will find
this information available, The 'tra-
fic congestion has been immeasurably
Improved since this year ago and pro-
spects at the present time are that
there will be a Barger and better train
service from all points to Toronto and
return,
Ohiiaion Cr�r
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S T O F 0 A
Cut Down The Burdocks
A few out -of -employment men
could be profitably employed ie ea-
ting down the reek grass and bur-
docks found here and there- on some
of the back streets, and even front
street, of • our town. The pictures-
queness of a town famed for its beau-
ty in suppler should not be Spoiled
by these obnoxious growths. Axe -
men, spare the trees where needed,
but clean out the burdocks. Owners
of vacant lots and tenants of proper-
ty should give a little attention to
tine condition of the street in front
of their property. Visitors at this
season of the year are numerous, and
a little individual attention to this
natter would assist much in keeping
up the attractiveness of the town.
U tji°A�n4.a
Ceiba i, ;fit Cil ].;tarp 141>
•.4 :1 sr/u, ,•res in%.! ''l eea.
ar t1 a r, rd r t n'
r,),,1 of era - 1
No.2, f3; No.. ,r,a I
No.
by alt ,1r a,
a If r",.,tic! on f.„np, h�7
re=• pan: p.a,•e ..' I, ,,..
Ti5:3 Ceele C roe nee ,.y!
Ten Days To Register
A new ruling relative to the eona-
p,1s(t!nn Of ',;lass 1 under the M, S, A,
rert'ulatiens, which •was made pblic
through C. E. la. routine orders on
August 16, states that, "any 'Haan who
becomes resident in Canada after a
proclamation has been issued calling
out the class under the Military Ser-
vice Act, 1917, to which he, would
have belonged if he had been in Can-
ada at the date of such proclamation,
shall, within 10 days after becoming
resident, report to the registrar or
deputy registrar for the province or
part of the province in which he is
resident,” 1t will be noted that the
phrasing of the ruling makes it appli-
cable to any class that may be called
out for military service at any time
during the war. The order also stales
that any man who fails to register in
accordance with this ruling "within
the prescribed period, may be dealt
with as a defaulter."
Rod And Gun
"The Skunk and Dolpinls" by Jane
Dilworth, a story of the visit of that
particularly obnoxious little animal
with the,wllite stripe down its back to
the cabin of a French Canadian: "A
Wet Breakfast on a Dry Stump" by
Marlow A. Shaw, showing the psycho-
logical effect of continuous rain on
the mind of an ordinarily cheerful
canperuut; "When Grandpa Jumped
over the Traces," the story of a trek
to the northern gold fields; "Five
Shots We' Chuck" •by F, V, Williams;
are- among the list -of contents in the
August issue of R'od and Gun, • Such
departments as Rod and Gun Mechan-
ics, 'Fishing Notes -and Guns -and Am-
munition:are well maintained while a •
specially illustrated • account of the
tournament 'of the .Canadian Indians
at Niagara on the Lake' On July 1st
and 2nd is contained in. this ' issue.
Prominent trap shooters • in- Indian
costume. are shown in connection with
this account, ROD AND GUN is pub-
lished by W, J, Taylyor, .Ltd.,
stock, Ontario,
Z01n,13nit cods the
pain, and stops Bleed,
Ing. Try It 1
,all dna era, 50e, Pax,
d�s•.a
fr,'tt4
Harboring Deserters
Amendment has been made to the
Military Service Regulations by 01' -
der -in -council. They note; provide
that any' person who knowingly em-
ploys harbors or conceals, or in any
way assists a deserter or tit porn
absent without leave from the C, 13. F.,
is liable to imprisonment not "exceed-
ing six nionllas or a line of not less
than et 00, and 1101 more than id50o,
Magrath is Imploring
People to Put in Coal 1
On his return to Ottawa from an
official visit to Washington, C, .4, Ma-
grath, Dominion Fuel Controller, brot
back at message to the people of the
Flaritnae Provinces to iuunediately get
in a supply of domestic coal, in order
to prevent suffering this winter. His
warning took 111e line of that already
made to western' consumers,
Exeeutive Mooting
(Goderich Signal):—A meeting of
the excutive committee of the Centre
Huron Sunday School Association was
held here on Friday to make prepara-
tions for the annual convention, which
is to he held in Goderich, October
1st, The members present from out
of town were Miss H. I. Graham, of
Seaforth; Mr. Geo. Raithby, of Au-
burn; Rev. W. 13, Moulton, Rev, J. A.
Robinson and Mr. A. T. Cooper, of
Clinton,
Clinton Won
Two rinks of Bayfield Campers were
dere last Thursday afternoon for a
friendly' game but lost by a few shots,
The players were: -
1 Bayfield Clinton
— Clement
f— Peters
Rev..Abrey
— Kerr
sk 13
— li.hilson
--- Donaldson
Rev. Boyd
— Wren
S'• 11
2.1
W. Johnson
J. Wiseman
B. Hovey
Geo. Robertson
Sk 16
E. Cantelon
1, Miller
W.
Brydone
W, Grant
Sic 16
30
CERTIFICATES FOR SUGAR
Supplies foe Eating Houses in Canada
Are Regulated
In compliance with the latest regula-
tions of the Canada Food Board, sugar
will ouiy be supplied to public eating
places upon the presentation of a cer-
tificate issued by the food board to
liceuseholders. The certificate will
state the amount of sugar to be al-
lotted to each licenseholder and will
he issued before September 1.
Retail grocers of this town are being,
notified of this decision of the board,
Ind are supplied with in formation for
their guidance under the new regula-
tions. til .s The � I
notice, which all licensed
public eating houses are receiving
states: Sugar certificates will be issued
to licenseholders by September 1. After
Haat dale it \sill be both illegal and
impossible l'ur you to buy sugar sup-
plies without presenting a -certificate
to sour dealer with each purchase,"
The letter received by the grocers
defines public eating houses as includ-
ing hotels, restaurants, cafetrias, clubs
or clubrooms, private families keeping
hoarders, boarding houses, schools, din-
ing cars, steamships or any places
whatsoever where meals or refresh-
ments are regularly served or sold to
others than members of the family or
household of the proprietor or caterer,
After the first of September it is stated
that sales of sugar will only be made
to hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses who supply meals to 15 or
more people a day on the production
of a certificate•
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 and Painting our Specialty.
Phone 80. AUTOMOBILE LIVERY ' House Phone 140
Bicycles and Repairing ---Bicycle and general repairing done by
competent workmen. Quick service always.
2nd HAND CARS FOR SALE
1 McLAUGHLiN 5 PASSENGER
1 STUDEBAKER, 7 PASSENGER
1 MARATHON ROADSTER
h
TH.E CL.IlNTON rtgW E'EAe b'.,..;~r.,r
COAL ALLOTMENT POR CLINTON
Ity should targget+ delay milkingsu111
app;?iutntent,, Yult requtr0 a 00011(3'
siiotier 10 unlet flu Iilllnecihtte survey
of the ,fuel situation within the muni-
cipality, to administer -the • provisions
of the ttegulatl 1s, to s'ec. that the best
possible: distribution is made of ' all
goal available, and to only those de.
pendent upon coal for fuel; to keep
records of coal received, and t0
in-
form the dealers "1vh
sre'there is titura
than one, as to the total amtharicte
receipts so that they will know pari•
odicnitY the quantity outstanding on
allotment; to obtain wood to cover
any 'deficiency of 00011 and to assume
the responsibility of the municipality
In seeing that every paeans Is taken
advantage of to provide for the reit-
sousable fuel., r•equirnents of t'he'citt-
'Gens,
Your attention Is again directed to
the oiler of the Provincial Government
to issue a permit to atIY municipal-
ity in Ontario to tut firewood in Al-
gonquin Park or. four other Crown
lands, free of charge, honorable 0.
1•L Ferguson, M,P.P., Minister of
Lands, Forests and Mines, Parliament
Buildings, 'Toronto, will be pleased to
give particulars of localities condi-
tions of cutting, etc,
In the case of cities, • towns and
larger villages, the Fuel Connniisstoner
Should ascertain in his survey 'the
portions of the surrounding country
which !ch aro dependent upon the local
dealers for their fuel and arrange to
look after thein. Many of the smaller
communities have not a dealer 111121
have • always obtained their coal from
adjacent municipalities. It would be
nrua(festily unfair to shed' these people
off from their regular source of sup-
ply. It, will not be possible for them
to secure relief elsewhere.
If you have not received a copy of
the Fuel Controller's Bulletin No, . 2
dealing with local organization and
containing the regulations, please ad-
vise and you will 11e supplied at once.
If you have a Fuel Commissioner,
kindly hand h101 these papers; if not,
I would appreciate being notified as
soon as an appointment is made,
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Short Readable Items for Our Readers
Great Britain is now spending $9,-
305,000.000 a year on her navy, her
array, her air services and her mun-
itions factories and supplies, and yet
she has advanced loans to her allies
amounting to the aggregate to e8,1 60,-
000,000,
S,160,-
000,000, ,
American troops who reached Europe
by July 27 of this year, totalled well
over 1,000,000, Nearly half of these
were carried by American ships, and
the United States furnished for than
40 ocean escorts and 335 escorts of
destroyers.
a -
troyers.
Reckless driving is always illegal,
no Matter what the speed. The
majority of fast drivers have nothing
to. do when they get there. They are
a menace to themselves, to those
whom they pass, and a nuisance to
people who reside along the road.
Rev. Herbert J. Uren, of Kincardine
has accepted the unanimous invitation
of Mitchell Methodist church, to be-
come the pastor of that church at the
beginning of the next conference year•
He will succeed Rev. A. ,1, Langford
who has accepted a call to St. Marys
elethodisl church,
Chesley citizens have a new public
square and bandstand. it was formally
opened on July 1 9th and named "Her-
oes Square," A fountain into be er-
ected later. -The cittzen$`are 'to ba
congratulated on the mark of pro-
gress and interest. in things beautiful
as well as useful.
The manufacturers of player -piano;
in the United States are seeking ex.
enptiun from war -taxes, giving a5
their reason that the. player -piano is
a greater builder of morale than any
other agency, The nlauiufacturers of
stand -organs and the trainers of mon-
keys have yet to be heard front,
A squadron of cavalry to be furnish-
ed by the Northwest Mounted Police
will form part of the Canadian exped-
itionary force to Siberia. Th,e squad-
ron connlander has not yet been ap-
pointed. Although the composition
of the force has not yet been determin-
ed in detail, 'it is understood that it
will comprise all areas of the service.
The alma is to make it entirely self-con-
tained with its own medical and aux-
Mary units.
CAMOUFLAGE
5etlgt.•MitiorAn de son, AI, .0„• bivei
'I'otmnde s, elefinit1ol„ e,f the.. - =w,ord
, "Carpaauflege;”
i Cansbuflage is a French monstrosity,
• derived from; the ' Russian wools,
I "Cann, deceiviski'a, which in the lan-
guage of the untgmiclan means "Now
yon a it, 107 (lon't,r'
Botseh offic0ersya11 Glad 015511 ora perfect.
ing. the noble ail of camouflaging in
the army, its It enables them oto evade
well-known dallgers,
I. On the 9 o'clock parade at • the
\vatgon.Enes, H:heu tete orderly (Al-
cer performs his only duty of the
( day, by lookhig into open's faces and
at their buttons and boots, caurouflug-
ing may be found in fairly perfect con-
dition, Some of the drivers have not
had time to shave, SO they have a
good e'asia and a couple of tins of "tat'
cunt powder" are produced and the'
Scented flour is distributed over the.
face'; thereby producing a clean shave,
Perhaps some chap has neither shaved
or cleaned his boots, so he falls in. the
reser rank, and as soon as the officer
passes his man in the front rank, they
change places,. This is considered a
very delicate form of camouflaging,
Oflicers are guilty of camouflag-
ing their visits Co "Les petite
ntadeuloisselles," with the excuse
that they are taking French lessons,
We are also sorry to record that some
of the men camouflage their visits by
getting sick reports to see tete dentist.
Quartermasters are past. masters
of the "noble art." Water in the
rum is one instance, lie also cuts
off nice steaks frons the meat rations,
for the various messes, and gives the
cooks some tins of bully to put in the
"mulligan" (stew),
Bread that has a habit of being
listed as missing, at the stores, is
made good, by the issuing of "dog
I biscuits."
Men camouflage the medical of-
ficer by reporting sick with rheuma-
tics and other internal ailnments. The
medical officer returns the compli-
ment by giving the would-be malinger
-
Mena "No, 9,"
Men proceedilig to Paris on leave
camouilaue their friends at horse by
telling them Paris is much closer,
Field postcards are also good
camouflege, if you cants be bothered
to writ• letters.
t At kit inspection the clean articles
are always put well in front, so that
when the 0, C. gets his optics on the
clean ones he says, "Very good, men;
pack up,"
The horses at the transport lines
always look sleek and glossy at in-
spection, due, no doubt, to tete use of
an old oil rag; probably the driver
spent ten minutes on it.
Then there are our old friends the
o •
cooks, who can turn out bully -beef
forty-nine different ways and then
souse, ";'hey can make it look like
anything from fish to soup. The
only thing they can't camouflage is
the 551811 and the tide marks around
the insides of the Dixies,
•
LOST
On Sunday, August 18th, a snail
brown valise in the neighborhood of
bi(tehell and Dublin. Finder commun-
icate with New Era, Clinton and rel
ceive reward.
A Desirable Property For Sale
A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of the Baptist
church. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one storey cottage for sale or to
rent on Rattenbury street, hest of the
English Church For particulars ap-
ply' to airs, D. McCorvie, at the Huron
St., residence.
MACHINISTS WANTED
Minimum wage fifty-five cents the
hour. with higher scale to more
competent mien. Modern shop con-
. ditions. Apply to
MUNITIONS DEPARTMENT,
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Limited, Guelph, Ontario
FOR SALE •
8 -roomed house, furnace and other
comfortable conveniences, Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Applyote, W.
Brydone, Clinton.
Canadian Masons In England
H. S. Carmichael,
Passenger a n d
Freight Man-
ager of the Cana-
dian Patine Ocean
Services, was in-
stalled W. M. of
the Canada Lodge
at the installation
banquet held re-
cently in London,
England, attend-
ed by the Rt,
lion, Sir Edward
Clarke, S'ir• 011.
beet Parker, Gen-
eral T. G. Roes
and many other
Canadians and
English represen-
tative mon inter-
ested in Canada;,
The Canada
Lodge No, 8527
on the Register of
the United Grand
Lodge of England
was founded in
1911, in order to
provide a Masonic
centro for Cana -
(Ham resident in ' IL S. CARMICHAEL, W. M.
(treat Britain 6.nd Brethren from the Dominion Visttltig the 01d Country.j
The abject of the founders was also to form a bond of union between the
Brethren of the Dominion and the Brethren of the United Kingdom to the
strong hope and confidence that .Freemasonry ;night so even still further
aseist in the great work of forming these bonds of "indissoluble attachment"
which shall forever unite the component parte-01 the British Empire. Tho
Lodge has now 282 members, many of whom are Dbrnlnlon members reel
dent in all, parts of Canada, No fewer then 350 are initiates of the Lodge,
205 members of the Lodge are on active setyIce•in 1I, M,1i orgies.
Mr. Hugh Strain Carmichael, the newlyoleeted W. M. o1 Canada Lodge,,
is a native dr Glasgow. Ile has been coneeoted with ,the Traiasatlanito
steamship trade since 1.888, when he joined the start .01 the State Line,
which to 1801 was taken over by the Allain. Line In 1896 he' commended;
hislong connection with ,(he Canadian Paoilfe Company at GlaegoW, trane,
leering to its Liverpool °thee in 1903, when the eompany esi0bliehed its
trausatlah.tic 1)assengei' Service. in 7008 he, was,promoted to be generei
p'tevenger,agent far (licit Btlt6hi and btitrope' • Since the establishment
1n 191.5.13of the'C arradiata Parltin Oe(ati'Sorvi es, `Ltd, which inetnages
the entire fleet of the 0; F', tte And Allan Liners, Mr, (jarmtoliael Pae Ode*plod the'ireeitlon of paseeilger • card' freight inanager, ayd hqd Itis Iaktld,I
sivartore at Waterloe 1?Iacc, London,' England '. , t ;
Thursdity, August 22nd,' 1918
Y?.G3%.1'w"tfF.3Yr�"J15ditv+'M1'�"" , r �.,n: - �' rT 'notia l' iateatas
By inventing in eonae of the following "SPECIALLY PRICED" .lines
of good staple merchandise,
Prices, arc still advancing so don't fail to take advantage of these
low prices,
About 5 dos, work shirts in blue, khaki pod
bleak and white .stripe Special Price , . , , , ,
3 dos, carpenter's aprons, p striped cottonpde
at half the price of material used, Each
„,,, 79c
�� Vr
30 pairs Women's Split Oxfords solid leather shoe e aa
Regular pride $1,30; Special price l .19
Mon's harvest boots in Mule Stein, o„ ,n
split leather, black or tan; Special r� ^y I
... .0
ppl Nricc ,.,, 4l� ro5
2 dos, pairs Mon's Trousers in stri ed Wors
Special Price' P ted @f 2 25
DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THESE LINES—•.—YOU WAIL , FIND
THEM GOOD BUYING
16
artElvmwacrr,timer,9-.aayssrm•.nlnia:•MOSSUMe enret2; ye
ums
r
Bros.
.v9Bnat.11 Profits Piloalte'5(5. More Business
'1111 STORE '('l1AT SELLS FOR LESS
emen ca searresem nr an;sSs7aMUMCOnereili rrinMsa raillt =11M1SX'Snaatnee:A t7J.-.,I.,mM^...210sl7as°�^�r,9�
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Of Houses in Clinton
The Assignee of the Estate of Char-
les B, hale has iustructedl ,George
Elliott, Auctioneer, to offer for sale ,at
the 'town Hall, Clinton, on Friday, the
30th day of August, 1918,, at 2,30
o'clock p, 111,. (Statutory tinge) the fol-
lowing parcels, viz:
Parcel 1—East halves of Lots 151
and 160 south side of Ontario Street.
• Parcel 2 -The West halves of Lots
151 and 160 South side of Ontario St.
On each of the above is erected a
comfortable brick cottage (one elect-
ric lighted) supplied with water; 6
rooms and very desirable as a small
home,
Parcel 3—The East half of Lot 259
South side Princess Street. A com-
fortable and well preservevd frame
cottage with cellar, woodshed ete and
6 moots,, occupies this parcel which
contains !t5 of an acre of tend.
Parcel 4—The West half of lot 259
South side of Princess street. a -,i acre
of land with 0 comfortable brick 6
room cottage in excellent repair and
very central, .
`All these parcels offer opportunities
to persons desiring small homes of
good quality and central location,
For terms and conditions of. sale
apply fu W. Bryydone,
Assignee.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FARM
Pursuant t” the 'provisions of the
last will of Alexander Patterson de-
ceased', there will he offered for sale
at public auction by Thomas Gundry
Auctioneer on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd,
1918, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. (statutory
tinge) at the premises, the south half
of Lot No. 37, Concession 2 in the
Lot No, 37, 'Concession 2 in the
Township of East Wawanosh in the
County of Iluroil. This farm Contains
100 acres more or less, is all cleared,
well fenced and in a good state of cul-
tivation. It .is well watered and has
•1 spring creek running through it.
The improvements include a frame
house and barn, a good orchard, etc,
For terns and conditions of sale and
other information apply to
W. Brydone, Barrister, Clinton or
Proudfoot Killoran & Cooke
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for the vendor Phone 199. Resider/co a on leg
HOUSE FOR SALE
A good two-story, eight- roomed,
frame house on Townsend Street;
heated by furnace; good cellar; soft
and town titter 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.
1v -.EN WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORK.
•
A number of good reliable men can
secure steady employment on 511 01iola
work. Apply to,
The Robt, Bell Engine & Thresher Cu.,
Seatorth, Ontario.
For Sale
A good frame berm 28x40. Apply to
C..1, Wal ley.
JUST
ARMEE!
A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN
We have also secured a quantity of
Choitee Seed Corn in the following
varieties:
SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING
s 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 auanti
q ty Of Baby Chick Feed,
which we are selling at reasonable
I prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver bull
Choice) and also our usual line of
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed,
. J d
FLOUR AND FEED
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought and Sold et Market Prices
Delivered free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Bank,
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 %
W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton
Horses for Service
' ELMER DICKSON
51525 A. T.R. 2295 C.N.R.
Form 'A 1. Enrolment No. 4881
Race redtrd 2.01534
The 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 Isis 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. MoNali's for night.
TUESDAY --Will proceed to Coll -
borne House, Goderich, for noon, and
remain there until Wednesday moon, ,
WEDNESDAY— Will . proceed by
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. Enrolment No. 2936,
The Standard Bred Show and Trotting
Stallion. Fill brother to Dustyn 2,14%
and Inez M 2.17%. Was show 15
tinges -l'4 times first and. once second.
ike Medium will stand for the ins-
provemeet of stock this season as fol-
lows:
TI•iURSDAY -Will leave his own
stable, Blyth, and proceed North to Eel -
grave for noon; then to the Farmers'
House Wiarghatn, for night, ,
Friday—Will proceed to Bluevale to
Hull's for noon; thence to Gordon 'Mc-
Donald's Hotel, Brussels, for night.
SATURDAY — Will proceed to Isis
own stable, Blyth, where he Will remain
until the following Thursday morning.
per further partictrlare and terms of
these well bred horses see hills or en-
quire of
THOS. COULTER,'Prop.
vCa
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus Mc per mile beyond
AUGUST 22ND, 1918.
From Toronto and all stations west
and south thereof in Ontario,
For further particulars apply to any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E, HORNING, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
John Rcanatord &Son, city passen-
ger mod Ticket A('01111, phone ti?
1.0. Pattison, station ager'
FACE COVERED W Th
P 4PLaS
ASHAMED TIJI (MI GUT.
Many an otherwise beautiful and at-
tractive fnee is sadly marred by unsightly..
pimples, blotches,, flesh worms and vari-
ous other blood diseases.
Many a chock and brow cast in the
niould of beauty have been sadly de-
faced, their attraotivencss lost and their .
possessor rendered unhappy for years,
Got rid of these itnsightlyy and obnoxi-
]S
3etit1sters. skin troubles by using ]3urdock Blood
Mrs. 'Catherine floury, Port Sydney,
Ont,, writes: "Two year's ago my face
was so covered with pimples I wasar
elramedato go out. 1 tried sovora1 reme-
dies, but they were of no 5155. At last, a
friend advised me to try Burdock ]flood
Bitters. 1 got a bottle, and by the time
it was used I could. see 0 difference. I
alien got two more, and when "bad used
them the pimples were completely gone.
1' eau highly recommend 13.11,13,1
I,'riice, $t:00 m bottle; Put up by The
m, jliilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out,