HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-01-18, Page 2AA' AI ri
0
o
PHONE 78
Jijuary
o'
f all Wool
Dry 'Coves-,
end Hv:•,se
fnrnishinge,
Sale
. h• .. , ..t Vii,
Dress Goods
We ,put on sale, ,Four Hundred yards of all Wool Dress
Goods Fast • Dyes. Colorti, Brown, Red and White.. If
bought today would be good value at 75c..
January Sale Price, a yard
.39
Furs. a5percent Discount
off Regular Price.
We put on sale 5aturd'ay
every Fur in the store at 25 per
• cent discount. We have one of
the, largest and best stocks of
high class Furs in the County in-
cluding Persian Lfunb, i set of
Black Fox; 2 sets Black Wolf; 2
sets of Siberian Wolf; 3 sets of
Mink; 2 si is of Hudson seal; 4
sets Marmot; t -Coon set;.1 .Musk
Rat Coat; 4 fur collared coats
with Quilted Lining,Nand several
odd pieces,
ALL 25 per cent, DISCOUNT
OFF REGULAR PRICE
LADIESS AND MISSES CLOTH
COATS 1/2 PRICE
We put on sale Saturday every
coat in the store 20 in all. We
do not want to take these into
stock. They are all this seasons
styles.
--.. --
Take your Choice at Ye the
Regular Price.
IMilesixellealimasan
Editorial comments
guard the adolescent period and show wisdom and discretion in pilot-
ing the young life to the good.
0
A County Representative for Huron is among thedesirable ap-
ointments as viewed by many a thoughtful man and woman. Shunt
ng the responsibility will not be favored much longer without pro -
.est by a number of the miu]icipaiities. There are many advantag-
es to be derived from having such an officio.' and it is no longer an
experiment as other Counties are proving the practical advantage of
such appointment. Because Huron Co. has got along without one
is no reason why a Representative would not do good work in the
years to collie.
0
In taking a survey of a few Counties in Ontario we have come to
the conclusion that our Presbyterian brethren will soon•require to es-
tablish an itinerant system of placing pastors, The day of the long
occupancy of the manse is slipping out of ,vogue and the unsettling of
'congregations becoming more;apparent every year; Quite a num-
her, among both clerics and laity, affirm that a fixed pastorate, as to
period of duration, would conduce to the progress of the work of the
'church. Possibly some of the other denonninations'suffer from too
frequent changes but there have to be some transformations wrought
to meet changing conditions.
O
• We take otlr hat off to theplucky chap in khaki who is. fighting
Canada's battle overseas or training to be able to do so. If we do
not desire to have this Dominion under Hu.n rule its our business to
see they don't have a chane of getting here.. Some are foolish en-
ough to say "its time enough tofight when the Teutons arrive'.' but
we'd he afraid that folk who talk as foolish would get under the barn
when stalwarts were being sought in the hour ,of testing, Thanks
S &
g
to our army andNet iii
navyLSSai51 i
n 5!]Ot.going'
to 1]e. • ermitted to
Y
p,
.
cross the Atlantic gild it isup to us to fearlessly and. Loyally dp our
part to keep the old flag flying. Britons never shall,be slaves.
Sometimes people ,receive a cooling off from an official source
that makes them "hotter than fire" while it is in progress: A case:
in point is where a certain Rural '1 elepbone Companydown a
subscriber for• constant and determined violation of well understood
rules and when said subscriber declined to be dictated to the "Hello
• box" .was removed from the house by the Company. This Com-
pany
o m
an did right, in an extreme case, No individual has an rirlit to,
p Y g , YS
'rte:permitted teensenace the rights and rivileges of score or hundred
g privileges ,
people using' s.:pubiic;util,ity, or even cause them unnecessary discolil-
fort . Drastic& of the Golden Ri)Je would smooth out the quirks if:.
applied to most squabbles.
Ih' n the r ve rd a s the si ' i t t
Rut i g ,,,. g x , ,y� ,, a wucpess of llt fres let was call:,
Abe. corning days. ,Wc would •not be afraid to guarantee, results if It
hen, Opposition ,4oes not appear, -Co haunt then since. they!
e n l 't ,'r n df'' 1 c' t
R cc,ty,a.reg.tll w i 'l, title thele,
e in; tori "roe bin ,,
'.a.
1
•
near
TIE CLINTON NEW ERA,
DISTRICT N E
' WINCHAM.
• A. H. Wilford, a whole produce »ler
chant here received an order for 50 car-
loads of eggs for export. This is one pf
the largest orders ever undertaken here,
but ii: is expected it will be filled readily.
The Western Foundry is running
overtime with 176 men on the pay roll,
When the new, foundry is 'completed it.
is expected 300 men will be employed.'
The new building is two stories in height
and a valuable addition, to the industries
of the town,
An effort is to be made to obtain ' a
couple of !hundred men for the new Unioii
Manufacturing Company,' ,which is to•
start.work as• soon as possible in the old
SInio 'factor . The
n mac. fuer for the,
Y
manufacture of furniture is all ready, but'
some difficulty in getting men is an-
ticipated.
The Western ; Foundry is' running
overtime tvith'175'men on the pay ' roll,
When the. new- foundry is coutpleted. it
.expected 300 men will be employed,'
The new building is two stories in height:
and is' a valuable,. addition to the
industiee of the. town.,
An effort is to be Made to obtain, a
couple. of hundred men far the new
Union Manefackuring . Cwnpany, which
is to start work as soon as possible in the
old Union factory. The machinery for
the manufacture of furniture is all ready,
buttsome difficulty in getting, men is
anticipated.
The announcement was made Saturday
by the Western Foundry Company that
sten working by the day would receive a
five' per cent increase and that those
doing piecework would receive increases'
ranging from five to 18 percept.
Fifty new members were admitted to
the Board of trade at Friday night's
meeting. The board undertook to hasten
matters in connection with the starting
of operating by the new factory. The
board also took up the matter of a site
for the new knitting factory likely to
locate here.
A, H. Wilford, a wholesale produce
merchant here, received an order tor' 51)
carloads of eggs for export. This is one
of the largest orders ever undertaken
mere. but it is expected it will be filled
readily.
SEAFORTH.
Nominations to fill the vacancies 0
one councillor and Mayor in the 'Town
Council was held on Wednesday. If a
poll is necessary an election will be held
on Wednesday, the 24th inst. Pressure
is being brought to bear on ex -Mayor
Stewart to accept the nomination for
Mayor.
Lieut. Arthur McLean, son of Mrs, M.
Y. MeLean, who was wounded in France
early in September. and who has since
been convalescing in England, is again
back on the firing line
The Secretary of the Red Cross Society
reports the following shipments to head-
1uarters for November and December.
22S suits of pyjamas, IS flannel shirts, 18
hospital 'tight shirts, 9 dressing gowns,
I14 pairs of socks and Spates of wristlets.
Colonel and Airs. Wilson, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in town
the past week left on Saturday for New
York to be present at the marriage of
their daughter. Margaret Isabel to
William Addison 17oit of that city. •
Mr, A. D. Sutherland special recruit-
ing officer, has secured ,another recruit
for the 63rd Battery, William Holt, who
reported for duty at London on Monday.
Mr. Sutherland is also recruiting for the
149t1i Battalion which is under command
of Liet-Col. ' Billy" McVicar, formerly
of Goderich and for many: years mail
clerk on the Buffalo-Godech branch of
the G. T. R.
•
HOLMESVILLE.
Matchett—The finest flower that
grows in the field' of Christian grace
is the saintly life of a wise and loving
wife and mother.. It was indeed a beaut-
iful life, "adorning the doctrine of God,
our Saviour.," whose Story Is briefly told
in saying that Mary 15,Calback was born
in Noltnesville. Huron County, Ontario,
on September, 23rd, 18.18, and died at
her home in Cavan. Durham County,
September 23rd, 19I6. She was the
daughter of John and Annie Calbick,who
were early settlers in Huron fromlreland.
Their religious life was a devout and
earnest Methodism. In the days when
what is now Clinton, Londesboro and
liolmesville charges were one circuit,John
Calbick and his wife gave to the itinerant
ministers a hearty welcome, and their
home was for that part of the circuit,
"the preachers tavern." His children
now recall how for many years he served
the Church as local preacher and Sunday
school superintendent,and was abundant-
ly successful as a winder and shepherd
of souls. It is remembered too' how his
practical neighborliness was sought in all
kinds of problems, and how ready was
his help. In that home grew up 'four
sons and two daughters. Three sons
are in British Columbia, and the otherD.
g, Calbick, of Winona, Ontario local
preacher, and a member of General Con-.
ference. The daughters were Miss 13,
Frances Cathie's, of Cavan, and the eub.
ject of this memoir. Mary Calbick was
married in March, 1873, to Richard Mat-
chett, of Cavan. 13ot11 had been early
coevertedto God, and they • became
active workers in the Methodist New
Cdnneotton Society at Cavanville. Mrs.
Matchett was for years a teacher in the
Sunday Schol, and at her funeral two
of the bearer's were pupils of her one.
Hine tease' of
boys. ' An intelaliIgle'
nt readerr
Of good books, and hiost of
half l
t Jbe,
she desired to be as "the wise that tern
many tb righteousness." As the earth
absorb,, and reflects the sunlight and
recreates it into growth and beauty, so
in.h& the:love and grace of God was re•
spoken: Ma most friendly spirit of hell),
fulness,. She was always thinking of
ethers, "The 'Most unselfish Woman 1
ever 'net," was the tribute . paid herby
more than 'one of her neighbors. To•
minister to the welfare and happinessof
her husband.and Sternly,: to • be a good
neighboreee be .doteg.daily the little acts
that cheer and help, this wag her delight,
her very life she died after a brief Steedsof peeufnonia` survived by her hu,band
and, phi, etildrethh:;Ricltard, Jr,, John,Fted,
and Braihk, or Cilva 1, and Iwo dant titer .
end Mise Evelyn,
Mrs, Nelson. a
4of f»nls-
free, SaskatelieWan. 1 olioWing the
funeral service ilt'het' Millie by the pastor
Rev. W.,FI, Clark, her btecly was laid to,
rest in the Gardiner Cemetery in Cavap,
"Blessed are the dead which die in the
Israel i;fkieyenet from their labors and
their Wake'kid toifoWttieiii," ' •
Cols sect t •f:o `e' the' he
d ) , b (ashiog,o[ ,tin ,
day and 15. !o rib, the'caueeof a slfm"
eeuid.•aanftc.des�curei nod
Stiffe4nVqi tschools,
fsW, Cole of
fortnerlyo5;afotti arc v;§iotg theyi
,latter&-pafedts,
GODERICU TOWNSHIP
Council ininntes on page 4 of this Issue,
The annual meeting of the Holntetville
CheeseFactdry meets on Saturday of this
week at 2 otelock Mr. 1'honnes ib, of
Atwood, will addrestithc•Meeting; and ail
patrons and farmers who are not patrons
should attend the meeting to hear his
adress,
We congratulate Mr. Adam Cantelon
on the appointment of the elerkshte of
the Township, He has served as Sec
re-
t ry of the Lodges sal the Telephone
system so is nor knew at this :line of
work
Mr, Harvey Ankles of the HuronRotisi
had the misfortune to lose a valuable
four year old
coltlast 1 u aday This
will be quite a loss.
Mr. George Mairs has been on the sick
list lately.
Miss Jessie Murphy and Mrs, Murphy
of the 16th concession have been visiting
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Fred
Forel
lltlr. John Potter of the Maitland Con-
cession Met a valuable cow last week,'
This will be rather a serious togs.
There are several cases of chicken pox'
in this vicinity at present,' Owing to an
error we made a rather serious mistake
last week in that there was "small;
pox on the 16511: It should have read
chicken pox on the 17th.
.Every farmer of the township should+
attend the Poultry Show in Clinton.
'Keith Ross' left for Guelph to work on
munitions. ' •
Mrs B. W. Ziomane, . of Preston, is
visite ng at \V. J Patton's,
1'eeer Glacier had a three year ofd colt
kicked and seriously hurt.
GODERICH.
The death occured Thursday morning
of Captain Babb, a highly respected
citizen of this town at the age of 77 years,•
Born in England, he entered the navy as
a gunner. In 1872 he settled in God-
erich, where he conducted the Ocean
House.at the harbor. For many years
the deceased was captain of the life-
savingstation here, and among his
medas is a gold one from the American
Government for saving the crew of. an
American vessel which had drifted ashore
near this port in 1882. A widow, two
daughters and two sons survive. The
funeral was held on Sunday, Huron Lodge
No. 62,1, 0. 0, F.- of which the de-
ceased was a member, attending.
HULLETT
The New Era would like to have a few
more excellent correspondents in this fair
township. Who'll be a volunteer.
Paper, envelopes and stamps along with
the New Era will be`supplied to anyone
who will furnish the weekly budget of
news.
Lots of sickness at present.
Be sure and conte to Clinton on Friday
January 20th to attend the "Better
Farming" train demonstration.
Reeve Armstrong will attend County
Council next week.
On Wednesday of last week Catharine
McCodrt, beloved wife of Joseph Rey
nolds, passed to her long rest after a
severe illness. l3esides her husband she
leaves a family of, three little ones. The
funeral was held on Friday morning and
was largley attended. Service was held
in St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock
and interment took place at the R. C.
Cemetery, l-Iullett.
LONDESBORO.
Miss Alice Fingland is now attending
the Stratford Business College.
There is lots of sickness in the village
and'S icinfty, '
A little more snow would` 'help the
sleighing
Rev. Mr. Abrev attended a meeting
of Presbytery at 13lyth on Friday.
Mr. Harold Page, of Flanitlton, visited
friends' here.
Miss Ednh Lyon, of . Dresden, returned
to her school,
Mrs. Lounsberry, of .Londesboro, visit•
ed with her parents at Delhi,
Misses Bertha •Brogden, Elinor and
Jean Mairs,. of London, were home for
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, of Wood-
ham, was the guest at Mr. fag. Ellsley's;
Mr. John Spindler, of Lucknow, and'
Mr. Arthur Spindler, of Duluth, visited
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Manicy Lyon and Mrs.
Curtis, of Winclsor, were the guests of
Mr:'Thomas Lyon.
TheLonclesboro ireech of.theWotnen's
Institute are holding a social evening in
the Forrester Hill on Saturday, January
27th when there will be a display of the
articles to be sent to' the soldiers and
there will also be music and games,
Admission to be a cake of soap and
tobacco or oxo' or anything you like to
bring, Ah•welcnme. .
BRUCEFIELD.
A, number froin our village attended
the funeral of George'Elgie, of Stanley,
o,i'Saturday hist after a brief illness of
pneumonia. •
Robert Morrison, of Stanley, who
lately sold, his farm has bought a -housein l-lettsall. wherehe expects to move in
a sfiort'time. '
' The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian church was held on . Wednesday
efternoonwhen all reports were brought
forward, '
Two.
w trains have been. taken off our
15
,
foe' ,1
1 1 ake'si e
qu t an inceasrenience
to many, No one knows how Hutch they
owe the railway until some change comes,
G. Graham took a car load of fat cattle
to Toronto last week,
•
AUBURN.
Professor Suitberry,of Goderich- has
lead to cancel his cngagetnent with the
Chdral Class' Bete Because of ohange in
A little boy of Mr: John Shultz was
severely scaleled by falling into a boiler
of hot water.
On aoeount of the very severe weather
the Anniversary services in Knox Church
was not as lagely attended as might
have been have been hoped for, l:iow•
ever they were very successful and those
who listened to Rev, Mr. Landy were
very much edified and be pleased to •hear
Min again whenever the opportunity
prosetiteitsclf.;,,, .:
' EXETER,
Mr, Wcs,•Stone lies retureecl ,to his
home:inn Saskatoon, ' 1Ic has been visit
itig•fr'ieitels lirliaborne tvitlt,liin wife and
d4u� g.lttersdprsotlte weeks, ;
,Mrs, t7cN,n Coehrtner.'., of , Illi Ir ti"
en
ft-'rtsYre`hton�-R4'wa< • i tY+ F•tm t ,we S
with her "talks, both in the afternoon end
evtlning.
Mrs. ,lames Whyte has ttgaln rettu•ned
to Iter mother's home, Mrs John West:
lake's, after visiliog in Stratford for tie
past two months
Miss Margaret Leitch and Miss Eiliner
Black were the guests of Mrs. W. 9,
Thompson the past' week,
Mrs, W. Gardiner, • of Clearwater,.
'taq,tgba, is vteitiag,tricot's rite! relatives'
tntown,
Me Robert Sanders, ef, town, fs visit,
ing i'riegcls, in, Crotornd, o and California,
BRUSSELS,
Oh Wednesday, at the :Presbyterian
nasus, Ivic, .James Gilmour,of MooseJaw, askate ewan; was united in marr-
iage to Mrs,Dorothl',Mcladzia,t,of town.
They will make their Home in the West
after a sojourn of;,a month or so with
ends to this frit ' s locoli ity..
The total ieceiptso5 the. Red Cross"
tea in the public library this week, under
the direction of the. A. y. I. A.of. St.
Johne Church atnquuted to 548, , ,
Next Tuesday is the day of the nom-
ination in Grey Township'to select a
candidate to fill the. vacancy at the
Couitcil'board caused -by one.:,. of .the,
'former nominees failing to clttali ty
Rey. W31.,Stattord, 13, A„o Irgntlttil,
Welland County, has been invited ' 'by
tlfe official beard • of Brussels Methodist.
Church to beoome their pastor., for. .the -
next conference, term,: and hitsaccepted,
sebject tq the approval of the stationing
committee: Mr Stafford is aeon of the'
late Rev. C. L. Stafford, who was .a
pastor here about 40 years ago. ,Rev.
Mr. Wren, the present pastor here has
accepted an invitation to Mount Forest.
BRUCEFIELD.
A very en dyable time was spent .on
Thursday afternoon ' at the. regular
monthly meeting of the Kelly Circle. Au
address was read by Miss MadgeMcEwen
and the presentation made by Miss
Edith Bowery to Miss Emily Morrison
and Miss Mamie Swan of a Life Member
ship certificate in the Mission Society,
for having very acceptably filled for the
first two years of our Society the position
of Secretary and 'Treasurer respectively.
HENSALL
The change in the tine of the trains on
the L, H. and B. Railway will commence
on Monday next, and instead of four
regular trains a day there will be only
two, one each way. The morning one
Front the south and the afternoon one
going south will both be cut off. This
will be a great inconvenience to the
students attending the Clinton Collegiate,
as it will either mean they will pave to
board in Clinton or change to the Exeter
school.
•
Sheep and Pigs for Sale.
18 good Leicester ewes in lamb; and
10 little pigs.
A. E. Matheson,
Phone t7 00 136, Clinton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of Janet Young,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Janet Young, late of the town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron, widow, de-
ceased, who died•on or about the 29t1t
day of November 1916 are required to
deliver to (he undersigned executors or
their solicitor on or before the 3 iet
day of January,1917 a full statement of
their claims together with particulars
thereof' and. the nature of the'eecurl-
ties, if any, held by ttrene duly verified
by affidavit..
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the executors
willproceed.to distribute the estate of
tib saifl.deceased'amongst the persons
entitled-aheretoehaving"fegard only to
such •claiins as he shall have received
dee notice, and in 'accordance there-
with
Dated. et Clinton this 5th day of Jan-
uary, 1917.
James Scott,
Gertrude W. McIntosh,
Executors.
W.Brydoue, Clinton.
Solicitor for the Executors.
GRAND TRUNK SY LWM
INTER
TOURS s
Special ;Fires now4 in ,effectto
resorts: in Florida; Georgia,;; North
sC11ul ' SOutl1 Caroline; Louisiana,
and Other S,tulthel i1•' States; `and to
13erI11udasOct; the :West ,IIIdies.
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
Liberal Stop -overs, Allowed.
R'or fii11 informsttion write to
C 1'1. HORNING:,
t Union Station,, .,; •
Toronto; Ont
John Stamford & Son, city 'passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67
1,0. Patti eon. station agent
Flare "YOir ' ()rder
MMM some of ourH
W stern Oats, which
we have Just received and we will'
charge you •iso more than if.tiieywere
1ua5 the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish to ,secure some o4 tltek e
Oats place yottr'orilot: Darty as they.
are going fast.
We;alwey tiave, a full stock o'
, rlo it t.
It and Feed.
1.
Utiiltc+at_,..ie4+cr i►niti Par t-4 t
•
Thursday, J11,1. 15Th, 1991.7,
NOPSCS WOW
W
FOR
FRENCH ARMY
Buyers will be at ClIntan at tate
Rattenbury House on
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 25th ,1917
All Horses;; : tnatst •l,e from $ to 9
years old; weight 1300 lbs„up; 15,3 to
1G... knifes high and sound,
WATSON &'PEARSON.
For further information apply to A. J.
Holloway, Clinton, or Rattgnbury
House.
MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Coutcii of . the corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber in the town of Gode-
rich, on Tuesday the 23rd, day of the
present month; at 3 o'clock. '
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated January 8th, 1917.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Chicken house and fence on my pro-
perty on High street. Apply to
1'. DAWKINS.
Applications for Office.
•
Applications addressed to the under-
signed and marked "Applications for
Office” will be received by the council
of the town of Clinton, up to 6 p.m. on
Friday, Feb. 2nd, for the position of—
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Chief Constable, ete,
Tax Collector,
Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent,
Pound Keeper
Duties to commence on February,
45th, 1917, and to continue for one
year, or until such other time as the
council may determine.
D. L,MACPHERSON,
Clark.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the tlolmes-
vilie Cheese and Butter Genteelly, will
be' held at Hoimesville Hall, on Satur-
day, Jan. 2Oth, at 2 p. m, Mr. Thomp-
son, of Atwood, is expected to be pre-
sent to address the meeting,
W. H. Lobb, President.
G. P. Gould, Secretary..
Dissolution of Partnership.
Seeley & West
All accounts are to be paie on or be-
fore the 3rd of February,
Seeley & West.
Wanted.
Good General Servant wanted. Ap-
ply to Mrs. M. D. McTaggart.
Money Lost
.Large sum of money somewhere in
central part of town. Finder will be
liberally rewarded bycalling at this Of-
fice,
FOR SALE
•
lt4l ledy'.s ,5 Gr W. 51.eghornS, Trap -
nest and for Winter laying, fl.S a din -
en. Hatching eggs $1,50 a setting and
$7.00 a hundred in season:
• L. E, Kennedy, R. R. Na. 5.
' `Clinton.
For Sale.
A Happy Thought range: 0 lids,
complete new copper reservoir.
apply at New Era Office.
Clinton Machine Shop
We are 'tow prepared to recut
crusher rolls, 'all' kinds of machinery
repaired, • 'Circular end cross cut 'saws
gummed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Carving knives, scissors and skates
sharpened. Seeley & West.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES •
and
RAW TUBS. '
Jas. ' Steep &'Co., Clinton.
Raw Furs Wanted.
Beforeselling yopr,ftfrs it will pay
you t
oget myprices, Yice , 1 'win paying
p , p Y g
tip-top rices on ail t
kinds of emus
p p raw
furs. Prices e 'high, - Bring inn your
furs now before prices drop.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton.
•
, Farm For Sale
Cheice100 afire farm for stile being
lot 11, Coit.' s, ii1Ilia Township of'Htil-
let. This property Is well fenced and
underdralued, tfurty-live kites' plb'veit
and Wanes; ,seedeit to grecs, . Frame
Baru 40x72, stone stabling wish cern-
ent floors; how Allying shed and other
outbuildings.'Seven roomed brick
house with kitchen and wood -sited ad-
joining, hard and soft water inside,
The building. 5r4.915110 •.good- repair,
Rural mall tend teleifhbne: " This pro-
perty, will be sold cheap as the proprie-
tor wishes to gve ui1'homing. ' or fur-
ther particulars apply, on premises or
address, „humph H. Brown, .,
”'R4 R. No; 1, Londesboro.
CRE4M.:-=PRODUCTION and THRIFT
Cbinsisf5 iii'ptoducutg all the cream
Yoh eau,,, and: Silineieg•It,.to,,The 1- 1
L0tiT) at Creani ry -We furnishc, 11ns
d,1
A.
Holloway
COAL MERCHANT
01110e, Corner Victoria & gest St. I
Office Phone 3
House Phone 12
Uptown office at 11. Wiltse's Geocery.
Phone
Fowls of art Kinds • •
• Wanted.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR FAT HENS -
Taken at any time
Ilightest Markets .. rices
W. MARQUIS, Dititor
House for Sate.
iiouao on Itattenbury St., formerly
occupied by the late Mrs. William
Murray. Apply to
G. D. MCTAGGART
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held et the Tows
Hall Seaforth, on Friday, February and
1917. The business will be to re-
ceive the annual statement and Audi-
tor's report and the electing of three
Directors and other business which
would be considered for the benefit of
the Company. The retiring Directors
are James Connolly, Robert Ferris and
WilliamRhnt, who are eligible for re-
election,
James 'Connolly, President
Thos. E, Hays,. Secretary.
�ouiig lien
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas fade -
work. EVERY MAN SRO CILl)Bkl
DOING FIIS BIT. Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co., Limited,
• • G9eaforth, Ont.
Strayed
'Front lot 24, eon. 6, Hullett. a
yearling heifer with a mark on
dewlap. A suitable 'reward will bre
paid tor information leading to,
its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R. R.
No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 on 166,
House for Sale
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, 'vu acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
Sight Apply to
LV BRYDONL', Clinton,
Farm for Sale
--
Parra for sate, containing 65
acres of good clay loam, suitable
for agriculture or _ grass, being
north half of lot 77, 'Maitland son-.
cession, Goderieh, with five acres
of .choice hardwood (bush, ane a
never -failing spring creek run-
ning through, all under grass eft
present, possession can be given
at once, Apply to
WILLIAM B'EDOTJR
R.R. No. :On Clinton
or phone 12 on 143. ,
For Sale
t
Pro er
l' y occupied by Dr. Clan-
dier, including two lots, house, at,
flee and stable., Will be.sold sep-
arately or together. Electric,
lighting .throughout, water in the
stable, 'Hard ,and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply to
• DR. GA2 DnER
Farm for Sale
150 ACRES- of good clay land. IX
miles north of Londesboro, being
let 25,, convession 13, Huilett: Two
houses, ;bank, barn and driving
shed; (never -(failing well, and
spring at back of farm; .silo; or-
chard; convenient to church gild
school; rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms reasonable.
BOL'I'2HAUDR BROS.,
R.R. No. 1, Auburn.
Fainting ma .Paper 11ang11m
''Painting and Paper ueatl
and promptly done, Oedets left at
tat nn promptly
d s Grocery Stove
or at tuy
ny
rssideuee Victoria tit
V a Leet,
THOS, GRAII;L$fl
CONSTIPATION'
THE COMMONEST ILL.
Constipation is one of the commonest
il(s•of mankind and one ton often allowed
to go unlooked after until some serious
complication sets in.
If the bowcle:are properly looked after
tbcre: will be ,no constipation, jaundice,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
coated tongue, sour stoniaelt, floating;
specks before the eyes, etc.
Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills will keep
the Vowels regular and cure all liver ills.
Mr, Philip McLeod, Tarbot, 144.,
write!: "I suffered from constipation,
ever since I can remember, and for years
had'ns in r>.2i the le=ft side of the back.
If I walked across tate !diction door,f
would have to sit down and rest. '.Clint
I think was terrible foe a matt of 20 yearn
of age, The contlition of my system wtasi
shown by pihnpbes breaking out ort .jay
9u'o , 1 sitffeed 50 ,hitt, pain and stiff-
ness it 3uy lidde I me", 'Sure any systteftt
full of poison. hfilbucn's Lala. ._