HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-02-08, Page 2Page Two
Ready to
Wear
Cement*
seeweienee,"'"71.'
Couch
PHONE 78
Pry Coeds
and House
furnishing.
"Viyelia"
Flannel
to
—0—
ME WORLD'S FAVORITE FABRIC • FOR DAY AND
NIGHT WEAR
This is the. only guaranteed uftshrinkable flannel on the.
market suitable for Ladies Blouses, Night Dresses, Dressing
Jackets, Men's Shirts, Children's Dresses, PYjamitS,' Night
Shirts, and Underwear, 3 inches wide; colors—White,
Cream, Black, Navy with white stripe, and white ground with
colored stripes.
Price 70 cents a yard. Sold only at this store.
We also open up this week several Hundred yards of light
and mid grey flannel 27 to 29 inches wide.
Prices 40, 45 50 and 55c a yard,
Flannelette Blankets =
Seventy-five pair of Flannelette Blankets, 'Best Quality,
largest size white With Blue Border; White with Pink Border;
Grey with Pink Border
Very Special price
$1.95
Scotch Fingering Yarn =
Fifty Spindles of good Quality Scotch fingering yarn; mid
grey and black 3 and 4 ply $1.55 per
Factory Yarn =
= $ii.00 a lb.
Twenty Spindles of good Quality Factory Yarn, 3 and 4
ply; Colors -r -light and Dark Grey; Black; White and Black;
Red; Plain White $1.00 a th
40,4,44.1.
04.0AM.444.74r4ZA4VOW4P04444.4.111.04:404
The Trusts and Guarantee
Company, Limited
Report of Twentieth Annual General Meeting
The Twentieth Aminal General Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, was held at the Com-
pany's Head Office in Toronto, at noon on January 26th, 1917.
The Preeident accepted the their, and the General Manager was
elected Secretary of the meeting.
The President presented the following Twentieth .Aaanual Finan-
cial Statement.
BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31st, 1916.
ASSETS.
Capital Account
Mortgage Loans; Call Loans, Debentures and
other Securities, with interest accrued
thereon $1,575,866,09
Office Furniture, Fixtures, ete., at Toronto,
Calgary and Brantford 1.3,820.47 •
•Real Estate ' 151,487.82
Cash on hand and in Bank • -99486.85
•• '41;840,661.23
tnealled Capital Stock 619,345.39
Guarapteed "rust, Account
Securities On • Real. Estate Stoeks, Bonds, '
Debentures; etc. / $4,594,124.56
Cash on }rand and in Bank 67,401.11 " •
$4,60.1.,55,67
Estates and Agency Account
Mortgages on Ileal Estate $1,574,796.54
Other Securitieg, including unrealized Orig-
inal .Assets 6,490,640.48
Cash in Bank 277,379.90
$8,342,816.92
LIABILITIES.
Capital Account
Capital Stock Subscribed $2,000,000.00
Dividend due January 1st, 1917 41,267.06
Sundry Accounts payable 2,368.87
Balance at credit of Profit and Loss 416,370.69
$2,460,006.62
$15,404,349.21
Guaranteed Trust Account
Trust Funds with interest accrued to date $4,601,525,67
$4,601,525.97
Estates and Agency Account
Estates and Trusts under Administration
by the Company $8,342,616.92
'68,342,816.02
$16,404,340.21
JAMES J, WARREN, E. B, STOCKEAllit,
President. General Manager.
votes, of thanks were extended to the Board of Direotors, the Advisory
Imard to the Alberts. Braneh and to the officers and staff. tor their efficient
and painstaking servides in the Company's behalf,
Who following Directors were nicated:—.1, M. Adams, 'Toronto; W. D. Da,
CheoleY; A., 0, riamerfelt, Victoria, 13,0,. Lloyd Ilarris, Watford; it. IP, Mac-
aren, Toronto; N. W. Rowell, 1C., MP 5'., Toronto; 0, lg. midis:, Alte.sa,
Oh1.0.4 Lieut. -0a9, C., Itobinson, Waterville, Ont.Joseph !teddy, prenttordi
'G. 8choltield, Toronto; E, iL $toeltdele, Toronto; W. Thoburn, M,P,,,A,lmente;
s,tie J. Warren, Toronto; Matthew WAlsort, Chathant,
The Board subsequently met and unaultnenslY elected Mr. James L Warren
resident; Menem, G, Scholtield and C. LBitable, Vice -Presidents; 11 B.
f:ltecit.drite, General Manager, And 0, 9, Xlagnotoo,, eeeretary,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
DISTRICT NEWS
•
GODERICH TOWNSHIP 0066•0000000•80•0•••••••••
Stoddard, mail courier of E, R, No. • pee
wit week, Thie will be a great help to • d up the'News
The old friends of Mr, Robert Thomp
Mr, and Mrs. George Jenkins have
been spending a few days with Blyth
friends.• •
,,
Council met on Monday at Holmes
L, 0, L. lodges were well repre-
eretnlet5eddanyt Exeter at the County Lodge on
Word has been received that Ptes.
Alex, Chisholm and W. J, ("Scotty")
Johnston have been promoted to be
corporals, and Pte. Joe Yu ill is acting as
guide of an ammunition column to the
trenches, All these are boys who left here
with the, 71st Battalion, .
Mr. 1'. McLennan was the purchaser
of J. K. 13rindley's farm on the 4th con-
cession of Goderich township, the pur-
chase price being $4,500 for about eighty
acres, Mr. Brindieymoves to the Fahey
farm, which he has purchased. Mr.
Brindley also purchased recently the
farm on "Poplar Row" in Colborne
township, owned by Mr, Frank Sallows.
Mr. `Ames Bell has sold his 100-
acre farm on the Bayfield ros.d, Gode-
rich township, to R. J. Harmer, Who
takes possession next fall. The priee
was 95,000.• Mr. Belt has had the place
rented.
Bethany Church held its annual meet-
ing on Wednesday after the business part
of the meeting was transacted the ladies
served lunch which was enjoyed by all.
Although a small congregation the treas.
urers report always conies out on the
right side of the sheet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Balralm is •visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. j. McClelland,
who is Very low at the time of writing.
The Huron County War Auxiliary
held its annual meeting at Clinton ou
Tuesday. Among those present from
the Township were the .Prcsitlent. Jas.
R. S. Stirling,, Bert Lindsay, Daniel
Gliddon and Will Middieton.
Mrs T. Byrne, Toronto, is visiting
her brother, Mr. A. McGuire this week.
The Chosen Friends are holding their
annual supper at S. McPhails on Thurs.
day night,
Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney of
Southern Manitoba spent the week end
with his brother, Mr. Robert McCartney
of the Cut Line and needless to say the
reunion was a happy Otte AS they had not
seen each other since they were small
boys.
Mr, Dart f.avie deilvereri a car to Mr, s
him in his work •
son the 16th hope he will aeon emey A. few' at the New Ewe eget"
.
ing Is nusual good health,
morespondente are slipping a •
• nate behind itt the Matter th o
Promptness in sending in their E
• weekly budgets, with the result Fe"
• Shat (meat:lona' batehes of nevetie
o ape too late It 15 it safe rule to *
eerl.nlyiy kief see
0 snre ;he reeve will Moll The
• New Era office by Wednesday•
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•
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LONDESBORO.
The Women's Institute is making pre
parations for their annual Picnic Social to
be given March 17th.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Johnstone's on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Dr. Young has returned home
after spending the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Brown a t Brantford.
'Mrs. Vincent, of Manitoba, spent the
past week with her sister here, Mrs. W.
Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyon, of Manitoba,
is spending the winter with friends here.
Miss Johnston, of Blyth, visited at
the home of Mia Alice Bell the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hiles moved into
the village this week. $'e welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Hiles back in our midst again.
Mr. James Woodman is at present in
Chicago where he has secured a position
in an automobile factory.
Mr. Hutton, our Miller is very busy at
present.
Mrs. W. Riley is spending this month
her daughter, Mrs. Moss, at Dungannon.
Mr. and Mrs.Hiles have come to reside
in the house which Mr. Hiles bought
from Harry Riley,. •
Mrs, Riley sr,. has sold her house to
her son, Harry and bought the house
owned by her daughter, Mrs. Robertson.
Mr...Tames Good has gone to the
States and intends moving his family
there shortly.
The Red,Cross held a meeting at Mr.
Fingland'e off Wedeiteday, there was a
large attendance. The ladies of the In
stitute held a very successful meeting
and realized about forty dollars for the
Red Cross.
The many friends will be sorry to
learn that Mrs. Wm. Sanderson does not
improve.
Mrs.Lyon is on the sick list at present.
Mrs. Lear is very low et present.
The following is the report of S. S. No.
11, for the month 'of Sanuary. Sr. IV --
Elsie Ferguson 340, Ruby Churchill 309,
Francis Powell 278, Pearl Churchill 274,
Verna Elliott 265, Bruce Holland 119,
(not present for part of the exams) Jr.
IV—Clifford Castle 195, Glenn Ferguson
182, Howard Currie 103, Sr. 1I—Elmer
Trick 141, Oliver Ferguson 95, Laura
Currie 71, The best spellers for • the
month arm—Sr. 1.V. --=Ruby Churchill,
Jr. IV—Glenn Ferguson, Sr. II—Elmer
Trick. Erma Diehl
Teacher
SEAFORTH.
At a meeting of the Sabbath School
teachers held in the Methodist Church,. a
township association was formed with
the following officers President, James
Cowan ; first vice.president,W. D. Hoag,
Seaforth ; second vice-president, M.
Murdie, Duff's Church, McKillop ; sec-
retary -treasurer, G. Neelin, Seaforth';
issionary superintendent, A. A. Naylor,
Seaforth ; teachers' training, Ray. T. IL
Brown, SeafOrth ; temperance, Dr. F.
Harburn. Seaforth ; hone .department,
:Mrs. J. C. Laing, Seaforth ; adult class,
A. A. Cuthill, Winthrop ; Secretary
grades,
Miss A. G. Genunill, Egmond-
vine ; olementerY, Miss E. Croswell,
Seaforth. There was a good attendance
and eddresses were given by Mr, George
Raithby, Auburn, Mr. A. T. Cooper,
Clinton, president and secretaryof
Centre Huron Sunday School Association
and Rev, T. H. Brown, rector of St.
Thomas Church Seaforth.
The old-time dance held.in.the opera
house Friday evening was a splendid
success. The proceeds are h aid of the
Soldiefs' Aid Commission recently formed
in Seaforth.
The ice harvest has begun and teams
Inc daily engaged in drawing this coin
modity from the slam at Iligmonclville,
The quality is of the hest.
Hydro "flickered" twice on Friday
evening,
The scarcity of soap in Germany' is
likely to produce some dirty fighting.
CAST° R IA.
For Infants and Children
In Use Far *Vet 30YCAOS
Always beats
the
Signature of
4444
et
IVOMICS AMONG BIRDS
Bird, froni the ostrich down,. are
imitative. The ostrich, where he lives
`alone, is silent, but in a country where
lions abouncl he roars.' Why? Be.
cause for centuries, admiring the
lion's roar, he gradually learned to
roar himself. Among sm13.11 birds,
buntings imitate pipits, and green-
fluches imitate yellowhammers. They
seek their food in the winter together,
and they gradually steal each other's
Calls. The jay is an insatiable imita-
tor. Some jays 'will include in their
repertory not only the cries of songs
of other birds, but also the bleat of
the lamb and the neigh of a horse.
Even the nightingale imitates. In a
nightingale's song it is sometimes
quite easy to detect phrases he has
borrowed from other birds.
HOT CROSS BUNS
Quaint Easter Customs. Survive In
England
If the old time Easter custom is
still observed, anbther bun will be
added to the Good Friday collection,,
at the Widow's Son, a little tavern in
Devon's Road, Bow, London. Many
years ago the house was tenanted 'by
a widow, who, expecting her only son,
a sailor, home ou Good Friday, baked
some buns, of which he was very
fond, and hung one in the bar. The
vessel was Iost at sea and the son
was never heard of, but every year
the widow hung up a bun as a re.
membrance, and the custom has been
maintained by subsequent licensees.
So recently as 1908 a certain pious
lady, Mrs. Catherine Stewart Petra, of
Canterbury', left a legacy of $5
year to the rector of Cavendish, Suf-
folk, for the purchase of hot cross
buns. By her win they were directed
to be distributed amongst the Sunday
school children and their teachers on
the morning of Good Friday.
It may net be generally known that
hot cross buns are in some parts ot
England believed to possess certain
mystic healing virtue, At least one
bun- Is therefore set aside, and when
any ineratier-Of the nottsehold 'happens
to he afflicted with stomach or other
aches during the ensuing ye;,
usi4 t0401001114,144.,
an effective remedy. Toms,
it Emma, used to be hung up as charms
against evil and kept from one Good
Friday to another, though whether
they were then eaten as yearlings or
not does not appear.
Diseases of Calves
Scours is the most common corn -
plaint of the young calf and is in-
variably caused by overfeeding
though not infrequently by feeding
sour or stale milk at varied tempera:
tures. Prevention is in every case
better than cure. On the first symp-
toms of the disease appearing the
milk ration should bo /mined/MO, re-
duced to half. If the trouble still
gets worse sive a drench of MO to
two °Mules Castor 011 in a •pint of
Milk, Care It necessary in bringing
up to a full ration again, which mutt
be done ' very gradually. A couple
of raw.egga will, also be found seeful
in checking' the •dieease.• The use of
lime Water,' one' part to three parts
at setUk.will. often Move of benefit
. ....
ASTOR "DOES HIS BIT"
::rr
awqs..f.erc 4
oi.ktYbOtiod 1. toNdfs,1146cm,
William Viecent Astor, millionaire
member of New Yotk's naval militia,
was on guard duty 111 blew York along
with the rest of the. blireclad Sailors.
As an officer he wet., iiere post to poet
inspecting the al,ang,...irets for guara.,
litg bridges and other public propertY,
BUN -DOWN WOMAN
IVade Strong By Our Vinci
Fort 'Illtbvitrd, N. Y, --(r1 was in it run-
down nervous and weak oondltien, so
Mad not CIO the housework for my Mae
family of three. 1 heft taken sod liver
011 emulsions; and other remedies with.
oet beziefit, A. frimul, told me about
*Visiol, 1 tried it and it NMI built up my
strength and mads me A well women iso
I now do all of my honeework,"—Mos.
ELUNR, GUMMI/N.,
WO glIftralltee Vinol to restore
strength and Meld up rineelown, week
and debilitated conditions.
J. E 'HoVey._ druggist, 'Clinton,
Also at the beet druggists in all
Oetarlo towns.
MEN and EVENTS
44M
nffifinilimmiiimmonnomdmillitimmininn-
agee.
aims
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
The President who now faces a
momentous decision.
VIDE toff HER
Can Obtain New Health Through
the Use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
Every woman at some time needs a
tonic. At special times unusual de-
mands are made upon her strength.
Where these are added to the worry
and work which falls to her lot, weak-
ness and ill health will follow unless the
blood is fortified to meet the strain.
Weak wattle!: find in Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to
their needs. Most ef the ills from
which they suffer are due to bloodless.
ness—a condition which the Pills read-
ily cure. These pills save the girl who
enters into womanhood bit a bloodless
,condition from years of misery, and af-
ford prompt and permanent relief to
the woman who is bloodless,and there-
fore weak. Mrs. Wm. t1. Wagner,
Roses:AIM!, Ont., writes;—"After the
birth of my second child 1 suffered from
troubles which most mothers will un-
derstand, without going into details.
The doctor who was attending me said
an operation would be necessary, but as
1 dreaded this and as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills had been of great help to my sis-
ter I decided to try this medicine, and
I can truly say that after using the pills
for some time they made life more en-
joyable than it had been for a long
time, I think every woman suffering
from the ailments of our sex should
give Dr. •Piiik Pills a fair
trial as I know from my own case the
great benefit flea follows their use."
You cats gatetliesa pilbs through any
iliediclad dealer olt bytfilitt at '8 'Mita
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
Farm For Sale
Good farin of 90 acres, three, miles.
north of Hohnesviller'soil is.good clay
loam, with , spring creek 'running
:through farm. 25 acres fall plowing
done, 3Y.i acres fall wheat. There is
an orchard of over 80 'good bearing
apple trees. Also :el kinds of other
fruits. The ,buildings are , good, the
house .pertly new. ;There is a val-
uabbe pit 'oil the 'fftrid and the
farm is bordered at the front by maple
trees. . Situation of house very pleas-
ant. Wife's poor health forces me to
dispose • of farm, which. will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Apply im-
mediately to W. H: Tremblay,
(East Street) • Goderich, Oet.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock. .
T. Gundry will sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 14, 'Concession 6, Hullett,
on the fern; of John Ferguson, on
Thursday, February, 15th, 1917,
the folloWing:—Horses—Two, four
year old drivers, one it ladies' driver.
Cattle—One registered Hereford cow
in calf; Hereford heifer, two years old
in calf, S Hereford steers, two years
old; 4 Holsteth heifers in calf; 8 grade
Durham heifers, in calf; 2, fresh cows
With calves; 20 head of one and two
year old steers and heifers; one huge
Durham heifer in calfi 16 pigs between
80 and 90 pounds; 4 Shropshire ewes,
bred. A quantity of seed oats' No.
.72 grown on new land end willtest
over standard; some millett seed; new
buggy; Massey -Harris seed drill, gal-
vailized tank, -12 barrels capacity.
Terms—Five months credit on approv-
'ed joint notes; 6 per cent per annum
off for cash.
T. Gundry, James E. Medd.
Auctioneer Proprietor
NOTier,
NOTICE' 1 hereby given Unit Mee,
eimet Bed Oharlerworth, of the town
of Bluth, in the °minty ot Heron, in
the Novi:lee of Ontario, wife of
Leopold Otto Oliarleswoeth, of the
same place, 14'es:chant, will apply to
the Parliement 01 Canada, itt the next
session, thereof foe& Bill of Divorce
from her husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of 'the said town of
Myth, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the
ground of adultery and desertion.
Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of
Manitoba, this 19 elay'of January, A. O.
1917,
MARGARET BELL CHARCSSWORTH
By her Solicitor,
WILLIAM THORNBURN,
, Witness—A, y. bARRACH.,
Thursday, February SW, 1917,
s A J, Holloway
nted
White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple
Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple
Highest Prices Paid
For further information Apply to
Ford & McLeod
Ont.
Excellent results have been obtain-
ed in Germany by experiments with ex,
tinguishing fires with a mixture of so-
lutions of caustic soda and alum, width
forms 10) Mr excluding foam.
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. C. W. Leghorns, trap -
nest and tor Whiter laying, $15 a doz-
en. Hatching eggs $1.50 A setting and
$7.00 a hundred in season,
L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. 5.
Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE.
.414.44444414
For sale south half lot 31-32, Con-
cession 1, Tuelterstnith, containing 94
acres more or lese. There are on the
premises a good frame house with kit-
chen and woodshed, cement cistern,
good bank barn 40x64 witestone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
hen house, water in house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank:.
The farm is in first class condition, fenc
ed and drained and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The farm is • three and one half miles
from Clinton, five /miles from Seaforth,
and 1 tulle from church and school,
-rural telephone in house. The farm is
all an the west side of railroad track
and is in first class shape. Terms—
Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro-
prietor wishes to retIre,xfor further par-
tircetisl:rs apply on the premises, or ad-
dJOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, One
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the par-
tnership heretofore existing between
Seeley & West will be ended on Feb.
loth, 1917.
It is necessary that all accounts due
this firm be paid nut later than Feb. 3rd
1917. After said date all accounts not
then paid will necessarily be collected.
Persons having accounts against
said firm will please send thent in so
they can be settled by Feb. ieth.
Seeley & West.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS.
Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton,
Raw Furs Wanted.
Before selling your furs it will pay
you to get my prices. 1 ant paying
tip-top prices on all kinds of prime raw
furs, Prices are high. Bring in your
furs now before prices drop.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton.
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT
•
Consists in producieg all the ere=
Ly000ub.ye*CtchtesbrlyP:W
frilik 1ParTfiihself
caiis
and pay. express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cream-
ery in Western Ontario. ,
Write us
The L. J. Looby CrMunery
Dublin, 0obiria,
mionithuaregg
WINTER
TOURS
Special Fares' how in effect ,to
resorts in Florida, Georgia, North
and 'South„ Caroline, Lbuisiana,
and other Southern States, and to
Bermuda and the West, Indies.
Return 'Limit May, 31st, 1917
Liberal Stop -overs Allowed.
for ln1 information write to
-031. HORNING,
• 'Union Station,
Toronto, Ont
John Ransford eity passen-
ger and Tinket 'Agents. phone 67
0.0. Pattison station agent
Place Your Order, • • '
for some of our Western Oats, which
we have. just received and we will
charge you no more than if they wore
Just the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish to secure some of these
Oats plaao your order early as they
are going fast.
We always have a full stock of
Flour and Peed.
Highest Prices paid for Grain
WJenkins&Son
Phone 190, Besides°, a op 1.4
COAL MERCHANT
Attlee, Cerner Victoria & East St, j
li°ourrieece P
P hion
o'nee 3
12
Uptown office at H. WittsiVe Grocery
Phone 40
Fowls of all Kinds
Wanted.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR FAT HENS.
Telesis at any time
}lightest Markets -,rices
W. MARQUIS, °Linton
Houseior Sate.
House an Rattenbury St., lbrmerly
occupied by the late Mre. Wililant
Murray. Apply to
G. D. MCTAGGART
Man Wanted.
Merrier), for fax at work, meetly em
ploN moot, with good house etc.
Duties to begin March Inth. Apply
to 0. &. FovreNter,
Farm For Sale
Choice too acre farm for sale being
lot 11, Con. 8, in the Township of Hub.
let. This property is well fenced and
underdrained, thirty-five :tales plowed
and balance seeded to grast. Frame
barn 40x72, stone stabling with cem-
ent floors; new driving shed and other.
outbuildings. Seven roomed brick
house with kitchen and wood -shed ad-
joining, hard and soft water inside.
The buildings are all in good repair.
Rural :nail and telephone. This pro-
perty will be sold cheap as the proprie-
torwishes to gve up farning. For fur-
ther particulars apply on premises or
address, Joseph H. Brown,
R. 11. No. 1, Londesboro.
Voung
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas ser -
work. EVERY MAN SHOULD BE
DOING HIS BIT. Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Threshes, Co., Limited,
Seaforth, Ont.
Strayed
/From lot 24, eon. 6, Hallett. a
yearling heifer with a mark on
dewlap. A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to
its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R. It.
No, 1, Clinton, Phone 18 gIn 165.
House tor Sale
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, X acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton.
Farts for Sate
Farm for sale, containing 55
acres of good clay aoarn, suitable
for agriculture 'or grass, being
north half of lot 11, 'Maitland con-
cession, Goderieh, with five aerie
of choice hardwood bush, and a
never-tfailing .spring creek run-
ning through, all under grasp at
present, possession can be given
at once. Apply to
• WILLIAM BEDOUR
R. R. No.2m Clinton
or phone 12 on 143. 1
For Sale
Property occupied by Dr. Gan -
dies, including two lots hduse, 01*
fiee and stable. Will be sold sop-
aratery or togetker. Electric
lightipg throughout, water in the
stable. 'Hard ,and Bolt water in
.bath.-soom, kitclien and • nummeie
kitchen. Apply to
DR, •GANDEER;
II arm for Sale
150 ACRES of geed may land. Ph
miles north of Londeshoro being
tot 25., concession 1a, Eullett. Two
hawses, bank barn and driving
shed;• osever-ifalling Well, and
spring at back of farm; silo; or-
chard; convenient to church , and
school; rural mail and telephone,
Price and terms reasonable.
, HOLTZRAUBR BROS.,
R.R. No. 1, Auburn.
RAD INDIGESTION.'
BUR
BLOC
OCK
STTEIRS
CURED.
That grand old remedy, Burdock
Blood Bitters, has been on the market
for over forty years and we claim, with-
out. any fear of contradiction, thr t there
is not another medicine on the market
to -day that can compare with it for the
cure of all disturbances of the stomach.
Mrs. S. Turley., Colborne, Ont., writes:
"I am writing to say that I have used
your Burdock Blood Bitters. For a Jong
period 1 suffered with indigestion, au&
nothing I' took ever gave me any relief,
only for a elitist time. I bought several
bottles of B. 13, B. from our druggist,
Mr. Griffis, and can honestly say I can
eat or drink anything 1 want without
experiencitig any bad after-effecte. 5
may say that it is the only medidne I,
ever got afty relief from."
Burdock Blood Bitters is amain
only by 1:7,../ilupoost ft* Utei