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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-19, Page 5Thorp+ September, 719th, 1918 Safe Wicite Our Watches are made of the best ma- terrialt beautifully fin- ished and stoutly constructed. Every- thing insures perm-, ancy and accuracy. OUR PRICES are postively LOWEST" on the market, and our 'guarantee the broadest. Select your watch from us. W. li. IIEILVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses Market Reports CLINTON MARKETS Hogs - $48,75 I Butter 40 to 42c Eggs • 40c Wheat $2.11 _e_,... Oats 65c to 70c . Barley $1.02 . Buckwheat $1.25 , Clay $9,00 to $10.00 The Goderich Star reports the wed- =:I Brant .$45.00 ^- Shorts $45.00 Miltfeed ..,..- CONSTIPATED r K t t e o a happy le Y o mug at 5 YHi�� united wr'y„�nv.,a..... �.. .,. wvv..,..yw•y,•.,,«ni.�+w.!.w+,�w 1.11C111 of u :44+4+ 44444+4 4,' ' 'o Starts New Flax .Mill Oastor.th Expositor )Mr. ^J, J. Mer. eel, M, P,, has per.chaSed the Woollen Mills property from Mr, 11, Edge and will turn it iota it Rax mill, He Is r present installing machinery and wil handle Ills own targe crop of flex. thi ,fall, • Brother LoserAram Pte. W. . E. 't'.owttn, of 'Myth, who was reported wounded a couple of weeks ago is a brother of Mr, McCowan who is baking with Mr, 0, Connor. The •fiunily have since reeived an illi- cin! eotiee that he had to have his right arm amputated owing to the nature 0 the gunshot wasted.. The Bile in Strange Tongues, The British and Foreign Bible So ciety has translated the Bible into el sorts of foreign tongues and dialects You contd read a British send foreign Bible in a different tongue every day for Sixteen and a half months before exhausting the list, Conditions 'Changed The recent rains have changed con- ditions in reference to the root crop mid the corn. Roots are now recover- ing 'from drought and silo corn is more promising. Pastures are re- viving. Beans promise a fair crop and the prospects are good to harvest them in good shape, The labor situa- tion has been nicely met, Orilha Regrets Losing Rev. T. A. Symington. The Orillia Times of September 5 has the following news item concern- ing Rev, T. A, Symington, who is well known to Willis congregation and who has accepted a mall to Knox church, LOndbn:-Rev. T. A. Symington, who has so ably conducted services in the Orillia Presbyterian, Church for more than two years past, has asked to be released from duty here, having ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of Knox Church; London South, Mr, Syming- ton will remain in Orillia until irtd the last week in September, it proposed to fender Mr. and Mrs. Symington a fare- well on Wednesday evening, September 25. Rev. r M ,Symington will then leave for London and probably be in- ducted into his new charges on Octo. beri, During his stay in Orillia, Mr. Symington has rendered excellent ser- vice, - He has proved himself to be a strong preacher and good organizer, and at the same time has been un- sparing in his ministrations to the sick. On every hand words of commendation are heard, and Mr. and Mrs, Symington will leave for South.. London with the best of good wishes from their host of friends i)1 Orillia. Well Known In Clinton A➢ oStart Work Again Trouble Was Easily Removed Don't be diecouraged if you fled that e'en have Kidney or ]3ladslor troubles, tt and don't Jsnagine your ogee is hepe- 1 less or that you will be -crippled and suffer all tin rcetof o l your Dee. ef y Bore 1oz is good Wows; Gin Pills have restored thousands 01 sufferore to hearth end etreugth, What, they have done for others they -sill do for, you. Bead what Mr. .1. Ilarrop says: "1 have' been erippled up so completely that I could not eland. Work was out of the question. few degas of Gin Pills put me right. 1 cannot praise Gin Pills f too meek, and overt' home should havo a box.+' • kin JIarrop's experience with Gill Pills lies been the %ane es thousands or others, in all parts of this oonti- 1 Wont. Take the case of Me. 13, Milford, Galetta, Ont, Mr. Milford lead been tronbiod with backache and kidney trouble for so long that his wife deter- mined to find a remedy for his afflic- tion!_ Having become convinced that Gin Pills were what he needed, she persuaded him to' commence treatment with this well-known remedy. Tie did' so, and surprising results were ob' tamed almost immediately. This is an extract from Mfrs. Mil- ford's letter: - "After one dose of Gin Pills my husband found them to be exactly what he needed, and after taking two boxes he was •completely cured." Oases like these prove the value of Gin Pills. Try them. 50e a box at all 171 $2.75 cwt. ding of Miss Ada McClinton, who has sung here on many occasions to the pleasure of Clintonians:-The resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McClinton' Bays street, , was the seen f' vent on Wednesda - nn r i a 'clock, when Rev. J. E,Fordn' 0 marriage their daughter, Miss Ada, o Mr, Robert W. Craigie, son of Mrs. Craigie, Montreal Street,. The sere moray was performed in front of a bank f flowers and the bride was given way by her father. She was married ti her travelliug suit of navy blue erge, black hat, and white fox fur, the ift of the groom. Her niece, little Miss Phyllis Taylor, of Auburn, as ower girl, was dressed in white Crepe-. e -chine and also carried a basket of owers. Mendeissohn's Wedding" March was played by the bride's sis- er, Miss McClinton. After the wed'd- ng breakfast the happy couple left on he C. P. R, train and the honeymoon ill include a trip down the St, Law- ence. Mr. and Mrs. Craigie will make heirhome in Brockville, this being the room's headquarters, he being en - aged in the railway mail service. The room's gift to the pianist was a love - y pearl ring and to the Bower girl a avaliere. Many beautiful presents bore estiinony to the popularity of the ride, who will be much missed' in oriel and musical circles iii Goderich,• here her sweet voice so often contri- uted to the success and enjoyment of ntertaintuents, Childhood constipation -can be quickly banished through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets 0 : are a -mild but thorough laxative which a never fail to regulate the bowels, 1 sweeten the stomach and in this way s reieve all the minor ills of little ones. I g Concerning them Mrs. Eugene -Coo-, tare,-Kaaiox Bridge, Que.,, writes:- B "Baby's Own Tablets have been mar -1 d venous in the case of my baby. She ; B was constipated and feverish but the Tablets soon regulated her bowels and 1 t made her well." The Tablets are } I sold by medicine dealers or by mail . t ': at 25 tents a box from The Dr, Wil-' W 1 liams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. r t A framed marriage certificate isn't g the most convenient thing to be car- g 1 eying around every time you want to 1 cross the riven -Windsor Record. I 1 Those more or less' excellent peo- ; t ;gale who want an inclusive peace are; b the exact replicas of the •fellow who I s ' 'cut off the pop's tail an inch at a , w i time in order to be humane. -Chicago b • PDaily News, , e Removing Track. The G. T, R. have had a gang of men. here removing the reels at the Staple- ton switch, Band At Exeter The Clinton Kittle Pipers and Silver Horn Band was at Exeter Fair on Tues- day of this week supplying the musical.. program. Rain Extraordinary, ( There has been an extraordinary fall of rain in the last two week and farmers and market gardeners re- port that the rainfall has been more than sufficient for all purposes. o antras:tor coal was eat wholesalers at Buffalo. The other operators -bade the salve ad- vance September 4, and the price of coal from the regular dealers is now $11.00 per ton, The ind'epen'dent coal is about $1,50 per ton more, Minor Locals Mr. Harry Fitzsimons took a car of cattle and a car of hogs to Toronto Market on Saturday. The. window sill of the Telephone Otlice had to be repaired Phis week, A good job was done on Ontario Street hill in preparing road and along side of walk for fall rails. Mr, and Mrs. R. Govier have moved to the residence formerly occupied by Miss Fowler on Ontario Street, The Hydro Inspector was in town this week inspecting the new wiring in several homes. The window sills of W, D. Fair Co., are being repaired this week. Bigger And Better Than Ever f the The r--tist he Goded rich holiday Iustrialg Ex- hibition, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, Septeinber 25th 26th and 27th. The splendid band of the Western Ont- ario Regiment, London, with forty pieces, has been engaged, This is the best band in Western Ontario, The speeding tests, for which large purses are offered, include four events: 209, 2.20, 3 -minute and farmers' trot or pace. • Among other features will be Monroe Brother's, high-class comedy acrobats, baseball snatch (Stratford vs. Goderich on friday, and the usual free exhibition of spacial attractions before the grandstand; Coal up Again The price f advanced 30 cents per ton in the last invoices received from the independ- t SERVICE 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 coal stent workinen: p Quick service always. 2nd HAND CARS FOR SALE- 1 McLAUGHLIN.5PASSENGER 1 STUDEB K ER. 7 PASSENGER ASSEN GER 1 MARATHON BATH N ROADSTER _ ClintonThe I frIE CLINT I`l la W ji: R J�,r 1 1-leiping•the Soldier Boge A Jaaksonvilie, Pis , paper olakes reference to -a uniqueentertainment in which Mrs, Howard Humphries took a prominent Parte--One of the most aulov;lble anti enterfainliig diversions offered the soldiers at ,Camp Johnston was the musical playlet given bq the• talented uleanhers of JaeksonvUle's musical set 'l'eesday evening, The clever ente'rtninment Wes udder the supervision of Mr; A, 51, O'Keefe, who has given much of lois time wwnrds the entertaia newt aind Olt use ole rnt of the soldiers 'stationed at, Camp ,�J�ohnston. Every_ Tiescley aaiglat since the estab- lishment of '.,;amp Johnston, Mr, O'- Keefe, president of the Catholic Club of this city, has brought his band of entertainers to the K. of 0, Building and has earned the gratitude of the.. men for entertahunents of High order, Last evening Miss Genevieve Murray, who Also has given of her time unspar- ingly, was the author of the original Playlet, The play opened with Mrs, Cloward Humphries, who is always :5 treat, although no program is complete without her, and who has sung at all benefits for the. soldiers, Seated alone lin the stage, Her nieces came in one by one, and they have an evening . et (tome, Gathering around the piano the girls sing "The Rosary," Miss Beulah Lee Tyler"theta sung Tosti's "Good- bye," and the boys made tine rafters ring, Miss Marie McLaughlin, dressed as a little girl of ten, at the solicitation of her sisters and aunt, join tai her in- imitable way "Rakety Coo" and she was forced to respond to encore after encore. Then Mr, O'Keefe, . as the uncle of the clever family, merle itis appearance and, as always, with a fund of new jokes in which were many local hits at the boys in the hall,•which were well received, Miss Thelma Parsons, who is quite a favorite, sung, "Smiles", and Mrs, 0, 2, -Tyler, -as Bessie a friend of the family, drops in and contributes greatly 16 the evening's entertainment with, a reading, "Mon Pierre Minot." Mrs. Tyler, who is' very talented re- sponded to the insistent applause, with the "Raggedy Man:" Miss Violet Adams, the possessor of a rich con- tralto voice, played her own accompan- iments on the banjo and sung. "Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms," and a clever little corn song as se encore. Mrs, Humphries, the aunt was persuaded "by her girls" to sing one of her old favorites, which proved to be the boys' favorite as well, "Love's Old Sweet Song." Then all gathered. around theu iano and "The Violet," arranged to Drorak's Humore- sque, was beautifully sung by all. This concluded the highly interesting pro- gram, and the soldier boys of Camp Johnston felt they had been tansported to an old fashioned evening of music "away back home's. The playlet was' a decided success, interspersed as it was with sprightly and witty dialogue an holding together a bouquet of choic- est compositions, Mr. O'Keefe an Miss McMurray are to be congratulat- ed on the success of the entertain- ment. With three cheers for the com- pany the boys watched their visi- tors depart, ITEMS OF INTEREST Short Readable Items for Our Readers The Foundation 'Company, at Vic- toria, .B. C.' has closed contract with the French Government for 2o wood- en steamers, and will lay down ten ways. The right of the Saskatchewan Government to legislate in connection with imposing a surtax on the Hud- son's Bay Conyany has been upheld by MrJustice Lamont in the supreme court.' An appeal will be taken to tike privy council. About $t,000,0o0 in taxes annually is at stake as almost every municipality in the province contains more or less land belonging to the Hudson's Bay Company. Nearly everybody nowadays appears to be in favor of Government owner- ship of something if it belongs to somebody else, -New York World. iritain in the War large again as that of Great Britain. For her largest War Loan sums of one shilling and upwards were accepted, while in Britain the ininhnunn subscri- ption was 15s,. -And yet the record number of subscribers to the German War Loan was 5,279,000, as aginst 5;- 289,000 to, the British Loan„ The prices of ail commodities in Great Britain have enormously increas- ed, and the- housewife can now obtain for a sovereign only half the amount she could puchase with the same sum before the war, -And yet, when the. third British War Loan was issued, cash applications for War Saving Certificates made by individuals too .poor to sub- scribe the minimus, sun, of 15s ' to the Loan itself, amounted to 5t00,- 000, 000, Every day Great Britain is now spending $34,930,000-a sum great- er than her entire expediture in e fortnight in time of peace, -And yet, her credit remains unshaken the ar- gosies of her commerce still come and go across the oceans, and she is ready to spend her last shilling in safeguard - inn the security of the world.. Before the war, the people of Great Britain paid about 51,000,000,000 a year by way of taxation; to -day they are paying taxes annually to the tune of 83,270,000,000, -Aad yet for her third war loam Great Britain raised 55,000,000,000-a sum equal to near- ly half her entire national income in 1914, Great Britain is now spending $9,- 305,000,000 a year cm lier army, 'her navy,• her air service, and her muni- tions factories and supplies, -And Yet she has advanced loans to her allies amounting in the aggregate to $8,160,- 000,00o. 8,160, -000,00o. NOTICE 'fake 0(1111e that under the Pru- hibitoov rrgl,lation of stet Decem- ber, al , a .' nn c a 1 <s >t 1c utiles n slit x , y 1 ty y 1 ci , that hong been maasnfaoturod in any place since April let, 1018, is liable- to be ronfisnated, and the owner heavily tisaed, This applies to liquor, eider, nand homemade wines of any kind pro vided it rout/tins nlns•e than two and one half per cent of prod spir. rte 'Buren (ln. Tntnpeennec, Alliance Dm 1.. J. Irwin, A, T. Cooper, President, Secretary, 1PAGE 41 /4: why that nlcjal trouble, from ,shied you =are stlfforlag, will not Paual? It Is lagcause It is 110 deeply ruined affable ofdpen tratingt tot the 0001. ar tite disease, 7azn.l11.0c, on the contrary, 1i so refined :that it ie capable of reach. Ing the underlying tisnires, and that le why so moray tic., of skin trou- ble, which have `defied all Athol,. tn'eatmente, havo yielded Lo Zdart• 13uk, Don't delay: Get a box of .Zorn. Buie and prove IL for yourself. Not only 1e it best for eczema and all skin ta'oublee, but also for ring - worn -5, orni, ulcers, old sores, blood.pol- sontng, heti-, lilies, burns, cuts and all, akin injuries, • All druggists or Zaan-331:k Co„ Toronto. 50e, box, 3 for e1„25. ' Send 1e, stamp for postage on free rias box. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SAILOR'S WEEK : The ,following is the list of con- tributors to the Naval Fund, collected by the. Girls' Auxiliary, in addition to that raised by the celebration on Labor Day. Miss Rudd $5, Miss McDougall - $ Dr Thompson 52, Chas, Baker 5o Mss Minnie Cooper 52, Mrs. Jol Wise ,50c, Mrs. 0 Levis 25c, En, Rumball SOc, Mabel R. Clark $ Mrs. Courtiee $1, Miss Massie $4 J. Appleby 51, Miss M, Livernso 51; James Miller $1, Mrs, Hannei 50c, Mrs. W. Cooper 5oc, Mrs. Dui cannon 50c, Miss Beacom 25c, Beacon: 50c, Miss McTavish $1, M 13, Smith , $1, Mrs, 0, E, MnKenzi Soc, Mrs. Watt $a, iss Richardso 250, A friend 25c, Mrs. C.. Drape 25c, .4 friend 25c, A, friend 35e, Mr Huller 25c, Mr. Smith 10c Mi Doan 50cs Miss E. Wheatley 5i0c, C D. Boeck $1, Mrs .J: C. Gorbe 25c, Mrs, French $1, Miss L, Stoma. SOc Mrs. N.LivermoreLi ermo V re ..5c Mis ' Rae Neel ends an s SOc Misses O �ouno 5oc, Nlrs, McLeod 25c, Mrs. Connor 51, 13, Draper $t, T, J, McNeil 25c, J. 0, Chowen $2, Mrs, JDoherty 5oc, Mrs, Mogridge 25c, Mrs, Hogg 51, 2, c, in le 1, -01 Stoves, Beds and Furniture on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st at 8 re o'clock. p. m., Mr. Geo. Elliott will offer it 1 for sale at the house on,Townsend Street 1-1 lately occupied by Asian, McKenzie the 11. , following:- One JewdI Steel Range (coal Mi ( or wood) with warming over reservoir e etc., of excellent appearance and in good o condition, One Art So svenior Coal Rest - a er No. 46 with oven -evidently in first s. Iclass condition. One large solid walnut curved bed stead it Mis By investing in some of the following "SPECIALLY PRICED" lines of good staple merchandise, Prices t;c s ere still advancing so don,t fail to take advantage of hes .,low prices. 8 t e About 5 dos, work shirts in blue, khaki and ry black and white stripe Specie!: Price . , , . , , ... ,• , , , , , s 9C 3 dos. carpenter's aprons, striped eottonade at hall the price of material used, Each tJ C 36 pairs Women's Split Oxfords solid leather 1 shoe $1.19 Regular price $1,50; Spacial price ... , , Men's harvest boots in Mule Skin, QQs'� p� split leather, black or tan; Spocial price • , $2.50 2 doz, pairs Men's Trousers in striped Worsted Special 'Price $2.25 DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THESE LINES -YOU WILL FIND THEM GOOD BUYING Plum. �teel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. More Business • THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS AUCTION• SALE cad w h dresser and wash stand and springs to a p ngs match. An old tf fashioned and very substantial piece of n furniture. One smaller bed, with springs I an iron and brass single bed wsh spring. S p nn s s, t A diningtable,rockers and other chairs, c na s ✓ wool carpets, a 24 foot ladder in good condition, a lawn mower sledge hammer, A lot of miscellaneous articles including a cane bottom sofa or camp bed - TERMS -CASK. Mrs. E, Pattison 50c, A friend 25c, J. Townshend 25c, Miss Wallace 51, Mrs. McGarva $2, Mrs. H. Kennedy 25c, Mrs, A, J. Grigg 25c, A. Morris 25c, Lee Wee 51, J. Cuninghame 51 N, Kennedy 25c, A. Neilans 25c, J Scott $5, W. Brydone $3, Mrs, and 13 Mcivor 55, Mrs, Bean 50c, Mrs. Hun 25c, L, Wiltse 25, J. T. Crich 50c Mrs, Phaler, 25c, Col, l ance $2, J. W Treleaven. $2, Miss Rance 51, Mrs Shaw $1, W, S. Harland 25c, Mrs. E Rathwell 2c, Mrs, McMurray 51 Mrs. Lawson 25c, Mrs, Sheeley 50c Mrs, Ullman 50c, Mrs, (Rev.) Agile Jit, Rev, Mr, McCormick 25c; Mis May Ferguson 50c, Mrs. J. Hunter 55c Mrs, Dadsworth 10c; Mrs, G, Jackson 25c, Miss Thompson, 25, A friend 5oc, Miss Gilchirst $1, Miss Bartliff 25c Dorothy Cantelon 25c, Mrs, Fred Wet $1, Mrs. H, Fremlin 50, Mrs, W Henry SOc, T. Gibbiirgs 50c, J, Gib bangs 50c, Mrs, Carrick 100, Mrs, J Watkins 25c, 5, Graham 52 Miss A. McLeod 50c, Miss Kerr 50c, Mrs. Hall 10c, Mrs, A. Holmes 25c, Mr. Jeakins 5oc, Mr, Paxman $1, W. Carter 25c, Mrs. A. Smith 5oc, Maude Wiltse 81, Mr. Clarke 50c, Mrs, Govett 25c, Mrs, Blacker 51, Mas, E. Lawson 25c, Miss L, Stevens Soc, Mrs. A. took 81, Mrs. T. Mason 25c, Mrs, Kitty 25c, Mrs, Tiplady 25c, Mrs Holmes 10c, D. K, Prior 51, Mrs. J. Flynn 25c, Mrs, Allison 10c, Mrs. Herman 51, Mrs, Carter 25, Miss Carbet 50c, Miss Johns 5Oc, Miss M. Kerr 50c, Mrs. 8, A, McDonald 25c, Miss M'.cContieil 5oc, Wm. Robb $5, Mrs, Win, Rdbb $2, David Watson 51, Miss Archibald 55, John Torrance 52, Chas, Lindsay 52, Albert Seeley 52 D, L, Macpherson 55, Mrs, C, J. Warns Mrs. R. Thompson 51, Mrs. Jas. McNeil 50c, Mrs, Stewart 50c, Mr. Lockwood 25c, • Mrs. Copp 25c, A friend toe, A friend 25c, Caro! Evans 51, A friend 50c, Mrs, Angus McLeod 50c, Miss Hill 25c, Rev. W', B, 'Moulton 50c, Friend of English Navy 50c Lillian Klug iOc, Mrs, Ladd 25c, Miss Lizzie Ford $1, Miss E, Rapson 40c, Miss 0, McGuire 50c, Bert McGuire 100 Mrs. 8, Fremlin 50c, Mrs, G. Elliott 25c Mrs, J, Medd 25; Mrs, J. Steven- son 25c, Miss Janet Wilson 25c, Friend 51.50, hlrs, Levy 50, Mrs. Forbes 55, David Tiplady 51, R, Fitzsimons $'1, Mrs. Waiter King $1, Mrs. King Smyth 25c, W. D, Fair 55, Miss 11, Smith 51, Miss Cowing 51, Miss Taylor 51.50, Miss Jenkins 51, Miss Jean Thompson 25c, Mr, W, T. O'Neil $5, Mrs, Stauhury and Miss Landsborough 75c; Mrs, Petrie $1; B, R. Higgins $5; Miss Hattie Courtice 51; J. C. Veitch 51; Mrs, 1.1, Murphy 75c; A. J. Tyn- dall 52; Miss E. A, MacFarlane 51; J. A. Irwin, 51; Mrs. J, Shepherd 51; Mrs, A, Ni. Robson 51; • Misses Southcombe 53; J. C. McMath51; Miss Turner 51; Rev. E. A. Jones 52; W. It Hellyar 52; R. E, Manning 51; S. 13, Stothes's 510; C. G. Middleton 55; Mrs, T. Watt 51; G. Burnett 51; Mrs, Warren 52; Mrs, U, Cook 250; Mrs, Arthur Cantelon 65c; Mrs, McRae 25c; Miss White 25c; Mrs, T, White 51; Miss K, M. McTag- gart 510; J, Stephenson 25c; Mrs, J. Johnston 25c; Rev, J. A. Robinson 52; Lydia Snaith 250; Wm, and Jennie Roberton $1.50; E. E. Nunniford 55; J. E; l'lovey 52; R, H. Johnson 51; Mabel Cantelon 51; W, Jago 51; Lee Wee $1; C. Kaiser 50c; Roy Ball 50c; J. 0, Lvledd 51; W. C. Brown $5; Fred Jackson 52; R. Rowland $5; S. S. Cooper 52; McTaggart Bios, 5,10; L, Tyndall 55; H, R. Sharp 55, J. J. Mc- Caughey 51; A. T, Cooper 52; 'Couch &' Co. 55; W, McSherry 55; 0, Cars- telon $1; Candy Kitchen $1; W. S. R. Holmes 51; Jabez Rands 51; J. L, Kerr, $1; S. E, Ro51; A, J, Morrish 55; Chas. N, Connorzell 51; W,L, Johnson 51: Dr, Evans 51; W. R, Counter 51; 3, B. Levis 51; J, A, Fond 52; P, Match 51; J, L. Harland 51' John Harland 5t' J. D. Atkinson 51; Robt, Bell 5oc; John SchoenG:nls 5t; Cantelon B: os. 51; 0, Graham 51; 3, P. Sheppard 51; 0, E, Hall 51; S, G: Castle 51; this, Dunford 511 i1, Hartliff 53; Edna Struthers 51; Mrs. Clara Remind( 5t; Geo, McLennan 51; hliss E, Garrett 51; Mrs, R. J. Cliff 51; Mrs, Morris 25, FOR SALE , 1 Second 1•Iand wood furnace en • good :condition. 1 second hand Acme t Heater, THOS. HAWKINS, Clinton MUSICAL • • • Miss Beatrice Greene is prepared to ' take a limited number of pupils for piano and the Meyers Kindergarten Me- w" thod for. children, and will also give s singing instruction, Miss Beatrice Greene, Phone 69. Clinton, Ont.- LIVE nt. LIVE POULTRY WANTED • Highest market price paid. Phone 14.63$ There will be no removal on the embargo on Canadian apples ansd other fruit for Britain, The shipping spec., is not available, • Clinton, Ontario A Desirable Property . For Sale A two storey brick resideeuce on Huron street, Just West of Use Baptist Church, Good cellar and furnace; also the one storey cottage for sale or to rent on Rattenbury street, west of the English Church, For particulars ap- ply to' Mrs, D, McCorvie, at the Huron St,, residence, - MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION WORK. A number of good reliable men can secure steadyt on Munition work, Apply to, The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.. Seafortln; Ontario. • For Sale A good fraise barn 2$x40. Apply to C. J, Wallin. 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 hat'Chicks of Baby 'Chicks we have on FOR SALE stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed,' which we are selling at 'reasonable 8 -roomed house, furnace and other prices. comfortable conveniences. Corner Brydone, Clinton. of usual Buckwheat, (Silver Hull MiII and Beech streets. Apply to W. • Choice) and also our tine of 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 FOR SALE One Huron Range, 8, in good con- dition. An excellent baker. Also Go Cart; Several screen doors, and 40 feet of chicken wire. Cheap if taken at once. W. S. DOWNS Ontario & William Sts. Horses For Service ELMER DICKSON 51525 A, T. R. 2295 C.N.R. Form A 1. Enrolment No, 4881 Race record 2.06 34 The Grand Circuit Race and Show Horse( 1st prize winner at Seafortln and 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 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 'Coll- bo•ne House, Goderich, for noon, and remain there until Wednesday noon. ' WEDNESDAY- Wilt proceed by way of Benmilier 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, Full brother to Dustyn 2.14'4 and Inez M, 2,17%, Was show 15 tines ---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 owe stable, Blyth, and pvoneed North to Bel - rave for noon; then: to the Farmers' vas' House, se, im has for night, ht . Friday -Witt proceed to BlueVate to"� Hall's for noon; thence to Gordon Mc- Donald's Hotel, Brussels, for night, SATURDAY - Will proceed to his own stable, Blyth, ,were he willremain until the following Thursday morning. For further particulars and terms of these well bred horses see bills Or en- quire of THOS. COULTER, Prop. Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed. 1 rw. 1VV.Jenk;ns&Sone • FLOUR AND FEED Picone Ally, Resid.tloe 1 on 141. GRANOTRUNK SYiLVVAM HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA The home of the Red Deer and Moose OPEN SEASONS. DEER -November 101 to November 15th inclusive, • MOOSE -November 1st to November 15th inclusive, In some of the northena Districts of Ontario including Timagausi and the territory north and south of tise Canadian Government Rail- way, from ail- tvay,from the Quebec to Mani toba Boundary open season for , Moose is front October 1 st to November 30th inclusive, Write for copy of "Playgrounds - the Haunts of Fish and Game", giving Game Laws Hunting Regulations, etc., • to C. E. HORNING, District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Torooto, Ont, John Ransford & Son, , city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57, A. 0. Pattison, station agent, FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ASHAMED TO GO OUT. Many an otherwise beautiful and at• tractive face ns sadly marred by unsightly pimples, blotches, flesh worms and vara, ous other blood diseases. Many a cheek and brow cast in tlso mould of beauty have been sadly de- faced, their attractiveness lost and their possessor rendered unhappy for years. Get rid of these unsightly and obnoxi- ous akin troubles by using Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs, Katherine Henry,PortSydney, , Ont,, 'writes: "Two years ago my face was so covered wills p)mplos I was a, shamed to go out. I tried several rome- dies, but they were of no use. At last a frieud'adviscd me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I got a bottle, and by the tone it was need I could see a,diflerence. a then got two more, and when 11uid used them the pimples were completely gone, I esu highly recommend 8,13.13," Price, $1.()0 a bottle. Put up by The T. Milburn Coe Limited, rorontos Ont,