Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-26, Page 5Thursday, $e amber 26th, 1818 PAM Safe *atches Our Watches are made of the •J est ma• teriil, beautifully fin. ;shed 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 H. IIELLYAR o JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses Market Reports Bus tter 'Wggs heat • ChM' 65c to 70c -Barley i $,1.02 ' .Buckwheat$1.25 Hay: ,. 1$9.00 to 810.00 Bran 545.00 Shorts 845,00 MIllfeed ' i- 52.75 cwt. .CLINTON MARKETS 819.00 business with in different success until the dawn of the golden ei'ii In the Klondike introduced him to his opportunity for co -mingled fume and fortune. A true adventurer at heart , the ecu of the wild and fortune appeal ed to him forthwith, and organizing a' party of Nanaimo miners, he }vent to the Yukon in the winter of 1897 being among the first to cross the White- Pass and go down the great. river in winter, fighting obstacles and interferences at every step, • Built First Windlass. Arrived, at the goldfields he luckily "got in Tight" on: a creek claim on Eldorado, where he was the first of the arggnauts of the Great .hush to biuld and work a windlass and' -to hoist the.. first bucket of thaltied earth rich in gold -from "good old Eldorado," his claim in the next two years yielding him a' fortune various- ly estimated as running from half to three-quarters of a million. At this he decided he . had had enough of the Klondike and 'return- ed, to "the Outside" to enjoy life as a rich and successful man, Natural, apititude 'for politics and antipathy to doing nothing when 'no longer hav- ing need to toil, prompted him to run as RN independent 'Liberal against Mr, Ralph Smith- (later Min.• ister of Finance in British Columbia) in 3900, while treasurer and organizer of the. Provincial Liberal Association. firstnominated for ntx- Lle was n n al d Co 0 Atlin'on' June 13, 1904, and enjoyed -a runaway victory. His adventures at Ottawa as one of the W, esters Three Musketeers -the others being "Big 13111'! Galliher (then member for Kootenay and now Hon. Mr, Justice Galliher, of the Appeal Court of Britnish Columbia,) and "Big Jini" McDonnell, who but recently crossed'- the Great Divide, are still told with unction in the lobbies of the Capital; Auy other kind-----I';ft sheep, J, Brjg- hent, 1 nui4 2, Judge -N, Gunn:1g• PIGS - Famtvo•th '--- Brood sow, young boar, young'soi', W, T. urteves, Judge -N, Cnming, POULTRY-- i urkcys, Jas; Jackson; Rouen duets, Jas, Jackson, W.-Gueing- 'e s, l• o ' ie; ltmt; Wynmdotles, sill r, Mr„ 1 itr , brown Lggliorns, J. & 1 Litidisw, D. Laidlaw; brown Leghorna, Mrs, Howie J, Jack sun; Leghorns, a n,v., Jits, jack - son end o. ; Orputi tos C,Geid Gardner, W, Cuninghame Misorcts Jas, Jack- son, W, CuninghUne; Black Spanish, Mrs, 1lowrie; Ltngshsns Mrs. Howrie; An dalusians, Mrs, Howrie; Plyniottth Rocks, his, Jackson 1 and 2; Black 13, Red Game, Jas, Jaokson' 1' and 2, Judge -Geo. Bentley, SPECIAL PRIZES-Wnt, Johnston's special for best draught colt, W, Bryant 'J, Scott; Woman's Institute for War Time Baking, Mrs, Poptestone, Mrs, Gardeer., DMR? and PROVISIONS -Crock of butter, Jas, Jackson; 10 lbs butter, R. Riehmolidy5 lbs butter. R. Richmond; home made bread, Mrs. Poptestone, Mrs. N. a tng; extracted honey, A. 13. Carr; honey in comb, A. B. Carr; dis- play of bees and products, .4, 13, Carr; maple syrup, R. Richmond, C. Grdner; collection of canned fruit, Mrs. Pople stone, R. Richmond; grape juice, Alice Gillespie; tea biscuits, Mrs, N. Cant- ing, J. Pollard; home made buns, J. Pollard, Mrs, N. Cumtng; apple and pumpkin , pies, J, Pollard; lunch for workman, Mrs, Popelstone; ginger bread, J, Pollard, Mrs, Poplestone; to- mato catsup, Mrs, Poptestone, Jas'. Jackson; pickles, Jas, Jackson, Mrs. Poptestone; pickles, 1 quart, Mrs. Poplestone, Alice Gillespie; homemade soap, C. Gardner, W, Cunninghame; 'Canadian war cake, J. Pollard ' Judges -Mrs, J, E. Ellis, Mrs. Thos, Sloan, GRAIN -Red fall. Wheat, W. Mc- Gowan; 'spring wheat, 1I' G. McGowan, R. H. Shortreed; 6 -roved barley, R, H. Shortreed, W. McGowan; white oats long, R. Richt-timid, R. G, McGowan; white oats, short, W. McGowan, R, 1•I. Shortreed; small peas, R. Taylor, R. H. Shortreed„ ,timothy seed, R. Taylor, R. H. Shortreed; red clover seed, R. Wight man, R. Taylor; ensilabe corn, J. & F. Laidlaw, J. & W. Gray; hulled barley, A. Gower. Judge -J, Potter ' ROOTS -Collection ofarden pro- duce, 'J. Jackson•, J. J. Mason;• erly potatoes, J. Denholm; late potatoes, J. Jackson;' field carrots, C, Cartwright, 3. Jackson; garden carrots, C. Cart- wright, J. Barr; Swede turnips, J. Jack- son, R. Gower; turnigs,. any other kind, J Somers, J. Barr; beets,table use, W. Cunninghame, J. Somers; sugar beets, J. & F, Laidlaw, J. & W. Grey; man gold wurzels, long, and mangold wur- zels, globe, and yellow intermediate, Jas Jackson; pumpkin, J. Sorters, J. 4 0 c J; Mason; squash, Jas. 'Jackson; red 44-45 EXHIBITS OF GOOD "BILLY" SLOAN YUKON. acknowledgement of his action and voluntarily assured him of early ap- pointment to the Senate, and. how the then Premier "went out" before rat- ifiction of the written promise was nos- sible, is one of the jokes of the West over Which "Billy" Sloan has laughed as frequently and as heartily as any one; - . 1 Born in. Huron County The new Western Senator as has• County in 1567, and isV a nephew of Mr, John McMillan, fo some time represeatigly_g,,o , rift- ',:e e,- t"�Ni .,cwa' House. 'He 'was educated in : the Public Senool at Wingham and oat Seaforth Gt, legiate his course Of study being • especially directed toward fitting him to 'tchieve success in the Chinese customs service, his father, Dr, Sloan, 'at that time. living in Shanghai, Son William joined hint there in due course and lived at Shanghai for • two year or thereabouts, eventually tak-., -Ing up residence at Nanaiino in is8b. • 'risers he conducteda drygoods J V. Breen. Roadsters - 2 -year old gelding or filly, N. Sanderson, A Gower; single driver, J. H. Galbraith, L. Lott, H. Speiran; lady driver, L. Lott, T. N. 'Durnin; team, J. J. Fryfogle, T. N. Durnin; sweepstakes, Snell Bros. Judge -W. J, Dickson. - CATTLE Durhams 'Cow, R. Harrison, D. Laidlaw, J. Barr; 2 -year heifer, J. Scott, D. Laidlaw; 1=year heifer, R' Harrison, 3, Barr; heifer calf, J. Barr, R. Harrison; bull over 1 year, bull calf, herd, and aged bull, J. Barr. Aberdeen Angus -Milch cow, A, Mc- Ewing, 1, 2, 3; 2 -year -heifer, 1 -year heifer, bull calf,` herd, A. McEwing 1 ands; heifer calf and bull over year, A McEwing 1. Grades -Milch cow, R. Harrison 1 and'"2; 2 -year heifer, J. Scott 1 and 2; 1 -year heifer, R. Harrison 1 and 2; 1 - year old steer. R. Harrison, 3. Scott; heifer calf, R. Harrison 1 and 2;_steer calf, 3, Barr, R, Harrison; fat steer, J. Bart;,,., fat cow, J. Barr, J. Scott; three stock steers. R, Harrison; best animal, R. Harrison 1 and 2;,trerd, R, Harrison. •Judge -H, Smith. . SHEEP- Leicester - C. Wightman took. all prizes, Shropshtredovn Aged ram, Jas, • Brigham; shearling ram, W, Ross;' ram lamb, W, Ross, J. Brigham; aged ewes, J. Brigham, W. Ross; shearling ewes, J. Brigham; ewe Iambs, W. Ross, J, Brigham, Downs -H, J. & 1I, C. Trewartha, of Holmesville took all prizes, onions, Jas, Jackson, R, Taylor; yellow onions, Jas. Jackson, L. Smith; white field beans, R, Taylor; citrons, J.Dodds, J, J. Mason; Watermelons, J, J, Mason, Jas. Jackson; cabbage, named, C. Cartwright, J. Jackson; red cabbage, J. Jackson; cauliflower, J, J. Mason, J. Jackson; Dent field corn, J: J. Mason; flint corn, Jas. Jackson; sweet corn, Jas, Jackson, Alice Gillespie. Judges -J. McMillan C. McClelland. FRUIT -Winter apples, and fan ap- ples, C. 'Cartwright; baldwin, J. & F. Laidlaw, A, McGowan; Kings, 3, Sorters J. & F. Laidlaw; Northern Spy, A. Mc- Gowan R. Richmond; R. I.- Greening, Mrs, Poplestone, Mrs. Cunnings; Rib - stein Russett, D. Laidlaw, C, Gardner; Golden Russeit, R. Richmond, J. Dodds; Seek -no -further, J. & F. Laid- law, W. Cunningham.; Wagner, J. Pollard; Ben Davis, J, Denholm, 1L Fraser; Blenheim Pippin; W. Cunning- hame, C Cartwright; Tatman Sweet. W. Cunninghame,' R. H, Shortreed; Snow, IR. G. McGowan, W,. ; Cunninghame; Ontario, R. •G. McGowan, A. Gower; We..Tthy, 1I, Fraser R, G, McGowan; 'Canada Red, R• G, McGowan; Colverts A. McGowan, R, H. Shortreed; Alex- anders, C. Cartwright, J. Denholm; any other variety, R. Taylor, J. Somers; crab-apples, J. Somers, A. Smith; win- ter pears,,R, Taylor, Jas, Dodds; fall pears, R. Taylor, C. Cartwright; plums, Jas. Jackson, A. Gower; collection of plums, Jas. Jackson; 'tomatoes, Mrs. Poplestone, Mrs. N, Cumings. Judge -R. R. Sloan, PLANTS and FLOWERS -Collection of foliage, C, Cartwright, Alice Gilles- pie; fuscias in bloom, D. Symington; Geraniums in bloom, J. Dodds; hang- ing basket, D, Symington, J, M, l-bamil- 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, $0. - AUTOMOBILE LIVERY ' House. Phone 140 Bicycles and. Repairing -Bicycle ande general repairing done by corpefenf worklnen, Quick service always. 2nd. HAND CARS FOR SALE; 1 McLAUGHLiN. 11 PASSENGER. 1 STUDEBAKER,1 PASSENGER 1`MARATHON ROADSTER The Clint n Garage THE CLINTON NEW ton CUT FLOWERS --Dahlias Alice 011- lespse; pansies, 0, Cartwright, PO 5yltis ington; rs, , Dodds M, l ton; tableaslobogus{J, Mrs, noJ.plesloJ'laminq, J1 -, Al, fismiltci, Judges -Wars, 1, Brown and Ml's, P. Gardner, 111VE ARTS --,Animals 10 oil, Mrs, Uowi'le, Miss Livingstone; awl:mils Iii water color, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie;pterced brass, Miss Livingston; pen and ink sketches, les Mfs. Howrie, MiSs Livingston, china, hand painted, Miss Livingston; china in 'holm 'Miss Livingston; oil pttinthng, Miss Living- ston, Mrs, i•Iowrie; water color painting Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; flowers in, nil, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livingston; flowers in water color, Mrs. ITowrie,.. Miss Livingston; figure painting In o11, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; _figure in water color, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; amateur photo, Miss Aurent,. Mrs, Tamblyn; hand painting 011 silk, Mrs, llowrie, Miss Livingston; lands- cape in oil, H, Fraser, Miss Livingston; landscape in water color, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. ilowrie; ornament, Miss Livingston, Mrs. fiowrie; painting on hotting cloth, Miss Livngston, Mrs, Howrie; Itttlf dozen plates, 1. hand painted, Miss Liyingstoa; pencil draw- ing, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; pastelle, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; painting o: glass, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie. Judge -Miss Money. LADIES' WORK - Applique work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; bed room slippers, • Miss .Livingston, Miss Symington; battehburg lace, ,Mrs, Howrie, Mrs, Tamblyn; baby's outfit, Miss Livingstod, Miss Symington; baby bonnett, Miss Livingston, Miss Antent; crochet quilt, Miss Symington, Mrs. Howrie; couching, Mrs. Tanililyn, Mrs. 1•lowrle; crochet work in silk, Miss Livingston, Miss Symington; crochet work in braid, Miss Livingston; col- lection of ladles work, Miss'Acitent, Miss Livingston; chills dress;_ Miss Livingston, Miss Ament; crochet work cotton, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament; cross stitch embroidered, Miss Ament, Mr, Poplestone; embroidery on bolting cloth, .Miss Livingston, Miss Syming- ton; eyelet centre piece, Mrs. Cuming, Miss Livingston;, embroidery on silk, Mrs, 1•lotvrie, Miss Livingston; embroid ery roman, Mrs, Tamblyn, Miss Living stop; rag mat hooked, Miss Syming- ton 11, Fraser; rr, d d. i e i mat b1ss Livingston; fancy flet set, Mrs. MTam- blyn, Miss Livingston; fancy pin' cush- ion, Miss Livingston, Miss E. Steinhoff; handkerchief case, Miss Livingston,- Mrs. Tamblyn; corset cover, Miss Ament Mrs, Howrie; work bag, R. G. McGowan, :Miss Livingston; fancy apron, Miss Ament, Mrs, N. Cumtngl gents' mitts, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Sym- ington; honiton lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn; hardanger work, Miss Anent, Mrs. Howrie; irish crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs, llotvrie; knitted quilt, Miss Symington; knitted lace in cotton, Miss Symington, Miss Living- ston; knitted wool shawl, Miss Living- ston, Miss Symington; kitchen apron, Miss Livingston; laundry bag, Miss Livingston, Miss Symington; lace hand- kerchief, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Living- ston; Mount Melnick embroidery, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; table mats, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs, Tamblyn; set. doylies Miss LivingstonMiss Ament; patch quilt in cotton, Mrs. Poplestone, Mrs. N. Coning; quilt In cloth, R. 11, Short - reed, Mrs, Cunning• ladies dressing sack, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament; novelty in fancy work, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn; sideboard scarf, Miss Amnt, Miss Livingston; photo frame, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn; pillow case, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; punch work, Miss Ament, Miss Living- ston; woolen socks, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Symington; crazy quilt, Mrs, Pople- stone, R. H. Shortreed; quilt any other kind, J. Pollard Miss Livingston; sofa pillow Miss Ament, Mrs, Howrie; ladies night gown, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament; tatting, Miss Livingston, Miss Symington; centre piece, Mrs. N. Curring, Miss Ament; five o'clock cover, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament; tray cloth, Miss Livingston, Miss Sym- ington; tea cosy, Miss Livingston, E. Steinhoff; table Centre piece, Mrs, Howrie, E. Steinhoff; waliachian work, Mrs. tlowrie, Miss Livingston; drawn work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy netting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie, Judges -Mrs. Diutbar, Miss McClel- land. Cl•1ILDREN'S COMPETITION - Crochet work in cotton, C. Gardner; collection of insects, H, Fraser; darning on socks, Mrs. Howrie;'night gown etc, Mrs, Howrie. Judge -W. R. Elgie. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S 'COMPETI- TION -(A) H. Petts, J. Poplestone; (13) S. Hill, Y, Haggitt; (C) C. Gard- ner, - Judges -Mrs. J. E. Ellis, and Mrs, T. Sloan. THE BUSINESS WOMAN To -day, more than ever before, is woman's opportunity. Many new oc- cupations are now opened;• to her, which, before the war,' she was deem- ed unfitted to 011. And truth to tell she has risen t0 the opportunity, and spiv shares many business responsibil- ities in former times confined to men. But, as women are subject to more frequent fluctuations of health than. - nnen, many will be handicapped early, it they regard Niels health require- ments too lightly. The nervous strain, long hours and prolonged mental or physical fatigue than the blood and weaken the nerves. Such conditions as women are now called upon to undergo can only be endured by a 411 -blooded constitu- tion, Tliis is as true for mien as ,for women, only weaker women suffer soonest, •Tate woman worker, in any ,line, requires her blood 'replenished frequently, She needs new, rich blood. to keep her health under the` trying conditions of business life, and to for- tify her system against the effects of overwork, This applies also •t0 tine woman in the home, who, perhaps, has more worries and anxieties than usual. So let all girls and women take heed and renew their blood promptly at the first approach of pallor, lack of appe- tite, headache or' backache. This can be best and most effectively accomp- lished by taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills which slake new, rich blood and 'thus help womankind so perfectly. No woman need fear failure of health if .Alley lake these pills occasionally to keep them well, ,or give then: a fair Arial if they find themselves rundown. • Yon can get Dr, Williams Pink Pills ,through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from , The D'` i.• •<' 'f^ If Ra PAGE This Ts one of the many ailments 4, for rrlrlch lam•f3uk 15 needed at the front.. It eootlres tired, aching feet, teals blisters and cures " tl'er ion. feat," Regular-appHoalious of Ms balm will keen the foot tri perfect condi tion, . ,Pte. Irrank Gaskin;, of the ,Atli Canadian Infantry, writing front prance, says; "After beavy maroh. lug, 1 find nothi ra; so good as Zara. Duk for sore and tired (,est," Your seldier friends. treed Zam. f iluk also loll cuts, burns; barbed wire scratches, and sores of all Iclnda. Be sure to noisome In your next parcel, All dealers -or Zam- Buk Co„ Toronto, 50e. box, 3 for 51.25. HURON PRESBYTERIAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE The semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Mission- ary Society was held in the Presby- terian Church,Egmondvllle on -Tues- day, September 10th, The attend once was. More than had been antici- pated, stile ntici-pated,stile church being- crowded to the doors. At 1_0 o'clock with the President, Mrs, Janies Hamilton, of Goderich, in the .chair, the Blyth Auxtlliary took charge of the opening exercises, a very helpful Bible reading being given by Mrs, A. Taylor, from Psalm 121, Miss 11, 1 Graham gave a full and en- couraging report of the last meeting held in Clinton in January. The"' Young Women's Conference, presided over by Mrs. G, Telford, of Blyth, was bright with interesting sugges- tions as to the different methods used to raise money and to prepare inter- esting programmes for the regular meetings were given by representatives from tire' different circles. Miss Ellis, of Henson, representative from the Huron' Presbyterial to the Sumner School at Whitby gave a most inter- esting account ot the .proceedings there, We also listened to an excell- ent report prepared by Mrs, L. T. De - Lacy and read by Mrs. Hogg, of Clin- ton of the Provincial meeting held in Toronto in May. The moon hour was spent in social intercourse and in partaking of a bountiful luncheon, hospitably prepar- ed by the Egnrondville ladies. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock conducted by Mrs. Walter, re- presentative from Auburn and Smith's 1-1111 Auxilliary's, The amain feature of the afternoon was an address given by Dr, Elizabeth McMaster, returned Medical Missionary from Indore, India, on her twelve years spent amongst the people of that country. Dr, McMaster said nothing of her own hardships but pictured before her hearers the needs of the people whom she loves in away which should call forth 'our earnest prayers and assistance in the great work of Missions generally. The Mis- sion Band Conference was bright and encouraging. One could not help but be impressed as the representatives from the different Bands were called to the platform irow the boys and girls are being trained to take their places in the great work of the Church. An- other interesting event of the after- noon was the presentation by Rev. Q. Fletcher ID, D Moderator of the Gen- eral Assembly, of a steamer rug to Miss Finland, of Lotdesboro,. Miss Fingland has been designated to go as a Missionary to Corea, the rug is a token of affectionate, remembrance from the I•luron Presbyterial, She is to be supported by her home congre- gation in Auburn. Later in the after- noon Miss Fingland gave an interest- ing talk on 'Corea. Other features which brightened the afternoon's pro- gram were vocal solos by Miss Hume, of Goderich, Miss 1, Woods,. of Sea - forth, Miss Gemmel!. of Egnrondville and n duet by two little girls from the McLean Mission Band, of Blyth. Also the choir rendered a selection entitled "Keep the Prayer Fires Burning," com- posed by the Secretary Miss 11, 1 Graham and sung to the tune of "Keep the donne Fires Burning." Short prayers were offered by Mrs. Elder, of Blyth, Mrs. Sparks, of Blake; Mrs, Mc- Queen, of Brucefield, Mrs. Cameron, of Thames Road, Mrs. W. E. M. Ait- ken, of KippenMrs, Currie, of Lon- don and Mrs, Al. McKenzie,of hay- field. Just before the closing words of the President which were helpful and inspiring, Mrs. Aitken of Kippen, presented the work of the Stranger's Secretary in a way which should a- rouse a n4'w interest in the welfare of the boys and girls who are strangers 1.1 our towns and villages. The next meeting is to be held in Blyth. FOR SALE House and"lot on i-luroit st., . now occupied by Mrs, John Scruton, for sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed on property. Apply to WILLIAM COATS, Goderich. FOR SALE Good pair of bob -sleighs, new last winter. Apply at 'NEW ERA OFFICE. fir;; . EAM Wanted Call al Mr. Watson's Groco;y store and get a can 6, 8, or 50 gal, dins partly or fill them„1 will test and pay for each can sei- erately, every week and give you the price for the following week. Highest prices and 3 Sgnstre dead guaranteed, Creani received at Summerhill store any day. - T. E. MASON Phone 8 on 166, 'C. 1', 11, Licelise No, 8-10532. By investing in soma of the following "SPECIALLY PRICED" lines of good staple merchandise. Prices are still advancing do don't fail to take advantage of these About 5 doz. w.orle shirts in blue, khaki and black acid white stripe Special Price . , , , . , 3 doz, carpenter's aprons, striped cottonede at half the price of material used, Each 23c 30 pairs Women's Split Oxfords solid leather' shoe 77 9(] Regular price 81,50; Special price ., , , , , , ... .i 1 s split leather, black or tan;Special Price $250oMen's harvest boots inMule Skin, 2 doz. pairs Men's Trousers in striped Worsted •s� 6� Special Price $2'• 25 DON'T FML TO INVESTIGATE THESE LINES ---YOU WILL Fin s THEM GOOD BUYING 79c Plumst el Bros. Small Profits Phone 23. More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS MUSIC LESSONS Miss Edna McCaughey is prepared to take a -limited number of pupils for piano at her home, Huron street, Pu- pils prepared for !Toronto or London Conservatory examinations. Phone 58, MUSICAL' Miss Beatrice' Greene Is prepared to take a limited number of pupils for piano and the Meyers Kindergarten Me- thod for children, r dren and will also give singing instruction. Miss Beatrice Greene, • Phone 69. Clinton, Ont, SECURITIES FOR SALE The Administrator of the Estate- of Alice M. Fowler deceased, offers for sale the following securities at lowest market prices:. War Saving Certificate S 25.00 3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00 Town of Welland Debentures 1000.00 Town of 1[espler Debentures 500.00 William Davies Ltd, Debentures 500.00 Western Canada Flom' Mills, Ltd. Debentures 500.00 Dominion of Canada, War Loan 300.00 The above will be sold at rates to net the purchaser from 5%% to 7% per annum. Apply to R. E. MANNING, Administrator W. BRYDONE, Solicitor, LiVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-63S W. MARQUIS Clinton, Ontario FOR SALE 8 -roomed house, furnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. 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 Ste. Horses for Service ELDER DICKSON 51525 A. T. R. 2295 C.N.R. Form A 1,. ' Enrolment No. 4881 Race record 2.061 The Grand Circuit Race and Show i•Torse( 1st prize wiener at Seatorth and Clinton 1947 Spring Shows. The only stable in the County of i•Iu•on that ever offered the services of a stallion with a record of 2,10 or better, Einer Dickson will stand at his own stable, Commercial Hotel Barns, Blytlt with exception of the following route: MONDAY -Will leave his own stable andproceed to Auburn for itoon; thence by way of Nile to G, McNall's for night, TUESDAY -Will proceed to 'Coil - borne I•loase, Goderich, for noon, and remain there until Wednesday noon. WEDNESDAY- Willits 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. Full brother to Dustyn 2.1414 and Inez Zvi 2.17'. Was show 15 tunes -14 times first and once second. Ike Medium will stand For the im- provement of stock this season as fol - THURSDAY -Will leave his own stable, Blyth, anti proceed North to Bel - grave for noon; then to the Farmers' House, Wingitam, for night. Friday -Will proceed to Bluevale to Ball's for noon; thence to Gordon Mc- Donald's Hotel, Brussels, for night, SATURDAY - Will proceed to his own 'stable, •Blyth, where he will remain until the following Thursday morning. For further particulars and terms of these well bred horses see bills or en- gmire,of THOS. 'COULTER; Prop. A Desirable Property For Sale A two stodgy brick restdeeuce on Huron street, just West of the Baptist church, Good cellar and fernace; also the one storey cottage for sale or to rent on Ratteinbury 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 steady employment on Munition work. Apply to, The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Seaforth, Ontario. • For Sale A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to C. d. Wallis. JUST ARRIVED A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN _ We have also secured a quantity cel - Choice Seed Corn in the following varieties: SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL- AGE. SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE and also EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE As the season has arrived for the hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed, which we are selling at reasonable prices. Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Kull Choice) and also our usual line of Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed, W.Jenkins&Soni FLOUR AND FEED Phone 190, Residence, s on I4 GRAND TRUNK -SY "' M HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA 'Phe bone of the Red Deer and Moose OPEN SEASONS. DEER -November 1st to November 15th inclusive. MOOSE -November 1st to November 15th inclusive, In some of the northern: Districts of Ontario including Tintagami and the territory north and south of the Canadian Government Rail way from the Quebec to Mani- toba Boundary open season for Moose is front October 1st 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, SUFFERED WITH KIDNEYS FOR THREE YEARS. 70 YEARS OLD AND CURED. Late in life the body is likely to show signs of wear. Often the kidneys are the first organs to weaken. :Chat's why many elderly folks suffer from baclraelle, lame back, poor eyesight, rheumatic pains, gravel, • dropsy and inability to control the untie. • • Doan's Kidney Pills have, made lino more- comfortable for thousands of cid folk, as they stir:Id:rte the kidneys and tend to alleviate rheumatic joints, back- ache and too frequent urination, When pest middle ago itis a good. ohm to use Doan's Kidney fills occasionally, just to keep the kidneys healthy, Mr. John Cameron, Baldwin, Ont,, writes: "I was troubled with in, lcidneya for three years and triad several doctors. I gat better for a little while, but the same tnanublo came hnctc A friend told me to get a box of T) nit s Kidney Pills, end before I had taken then 1 Mt bettor and kept, on until 1 hail i'tt en five boxes, 1 all sevonty yea mol,;, snot h t niton np that 4hrrr, wee fop' m but • trip I c thanks to "Donna e' 1 lane Leen eared:' ;fries title. a box, at til rl,:alc.rs mailed `direct on receipt of price, by il'he '1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Seo that ant trade mark a 'Maple Loaf" appears on the wrappor.