HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-15, Page 4Page TWO
Ready to
Wear
Garments
S
Il -ZONE 78
Dry Goods
and House
furnishing(,
ring ry fflsay
Thursday, March 22nd ail tl aIkiwk j Days
We cordially invite the Ladies
of Clinton and surrounding coun-
try to come and see our grand dis-
play of high class Millinery, Suits,
Coats, Dresses and Waists etc.,
THURSDAY MARCH 22nd, and
following days.
WOMEN'S and
MISSES SUITS.
We Have a very choice assort-
ment of the newest styles in Gab-
ardines, Serges, Poplins and
Tweeds in all shades that will pre-
vail this season. Newest Fashion
touches of stitching and Pockets.
Over Seventy-five different styles
to choose from. Prices from $17
up to $40.
LADIES, CHILDRENS' AND MISSES'
SPRING COATS
Magnificent showing of light weight
Velour checks, Plain Velours, Colierts,
Gabardines, Serges and other Novelty
cloths with rich linings of spring silks.
Prices range from $8.00 up to $35.00..
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
SPRING SKIRTS
New Models made of Taffetta, Silk,
Gabardine and Sergei, Some have
shirred top Belts, Unique Pockets and
handsome button trimmings. Prices
from $6.00 up to $10.00.
THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE
NEW THINGS FIRST
To Cty, ,Town and Tillage Dwellers in Ontario
getable
Garden
for Every Home
-,ao r{a iib •k'av„k
4.941.-1917:' -
?T this year of supreme
effort Britain and her
armies must have ample
supplies of food,' and
Canada is the great
source upon which they
rely. Everyone with a few
square feet of ground can
contribute to victory by
growing vegetables,
Four
FR+. ay ia l
a our t iOC:ic Reasons
for Gro int Vegetables
s. It saves .mmny that you would otherwise spendfor
ie., vegetabita.
a. It helps to louver the "High cost of living."
3. It helps to enlarge the urgently needed tsurplus of
1roc1ue for export.
4. Growing your own vegetables saves labor of others
trhose effort is needed for other vital war work.
The Department of ,Agriculture will help you
The Ontario Department of Agriculture appeals to
Horticultural Societies to devote at least one evening
meeting to the subject of vegetable growing; manu-
facturers, labor unions, lodges, school boards, etc., are
invited to actively encourage home gardening. Let the
slogan for 1917 lac, "A vegetable garden for every home."
Organizations are requested to arrange for instructive
talks by practical gardeners on the subiect of vegetable
growing. In eases where it is impossible to secure suitable local
speakers, the Department of Agriculture will, on request, send a
suitable man.•
The demand for speakers will be great. The number of available
experts being limited, the Department urgently requests that
arrangements for meetings be macre" at once; if local speakers cannot
be secured, send applications promptly. ,
The Department suggests the formation of local organizations to
stimulate the work by offering prizes for best vegetnble gardens.
It is prepared to nssistin any possible way any organization that
may be conducting a campaign for vegetable production on vacant
lots. It will do so by sending speakers, or by supplying expert
advice in the field.
r To any oneinterested, the Department of Agriculture witl.send
literature giving instructions about implements necessary and
methods of preparing the ground and cultivating the crop. A plan
of a vegetable garden indicating suitable crops to grow, best
varieties and their arrangement in the garden, will be sent free of
charge to any address.
Write for Poultry Bulletin
' Hens tiro inexpensive to keep, and you will be highly repaid in
fresh eggs. Write for free bulletin which tells how to keep hens.
Address 1,ttere to "Vegetable Campaign," Department of Agricul-
ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. .•
Ontario Department of Agriculturei
W. H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture „A
Parliament Buildings Toronto 10
Have Your
5.r
THE OLINT.QN NEW ERA.
.pisTrwcTri NP.:W$
HULLETT
Mr, J.. Hall, of Lethbridge, Alberta
shipped three cars of horses and
bulls to the West, from :Blyth last week,
Mr. James Snell, of llulictl, assisted in r
(be buying.
13righai, - Moses Wedding. - 0 n
Wednesday, February :8tll, a quiet wed,
cling was solemnized at the bonze of
Wnt. R. Moses 2nd line of Morris,
when his sister, Miss Rae Margaret,
was united in marriage with Albert
llarclay Brigham, Coucession•13, Hallett
Promptly at 11 a. at, to the strains of
i.ohengrin Bridal Chorus, played by
Miss Bessie Moser, the bride took her
place, and the'Itev. A. J. Mann, B.
A. rend the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore n charming gown of
ivory taffeta, trimmed with point lace
and carried a shower boquet of pink
and white carnations and ferns. She
also Wore a pearl necklace and a sun:
burst of pearls, the gift of the groom.
The guests, numbering about 30,
enlered the dining roost where a
dainty luncheon was served, Rev,
Mr - Mann proposel a hearty toast to
the bride which was responded to by
the groom. The happy couple left
Brussels on the 3.30 train for Strat-
ford, Guelph and other points. The
bride's, travelling suit was of fine,
blue serge trimmed with military
braid and fur with black and old . rose
hat. The presents were numerous
and useful, among them a cheque.
from the bride's uncle, Matthew Mose,,
for 527500.. The groom's gift to the
pianist was a pearl pendant. Mr. and
Mrs. Brigham commence married life
under most favorable auspices and
with the.. congratulations and hearty
good wishes of a wide circle of friends.
GODERICH.
Rev. A, (1. 0. Clarke assumed
charge of St. George's Parish Sunday
for the first time Mr. Clarke, formerly
of Waterloo, succeeds Rev. J. 13.
Fotheringhan, wile was appointed to
(.race Chinch, Brantford. The Wee -
tion of new rector will take place about
Al arch 2a.
The death took place Sunday of
Malcolm McDonald, ,)n of Capt. Mal,
colt McDonald, of this town, following
a inuring illness, The young man,
who was 12 years old, !awes his widow
and 0 number of small children ; aa,n
his parents, three sisters and two
brothers. Two brothers lost (heir lives
on the Lakes, one on the' steamer Wex-
ford, in the November storm of 191:1
and the other on the 1lerida, last fall
in Lake Erie. The deceased was a
member of Ifuron Lodge, No. (r2,
I. O. 0. jr,, under whose auspices
the funeral was held.
Sunday about noon, Constable .Moore,
at the instigation of friends_broke into
the house of Mrs. Ross, a middle aged
lady, who lives alone, and found her
dead on the floor. Coroner Dr. hunt-
er was called and found that life had
been extinct for some time, probably
two or three clays. The failure of
friends to get in to see the lady, who
was not well, had aroused the fears
of the neighbors. The body was fully
dressed. Mrs. :toss had evidently
been lying on a lounge and had taken
a weak spell, falling on the floor. No
inquest Will be held, and, fu neral arrange•
meats await the arrival of her brother
from Buffalo.
WINGHAM.
Pte. 1L f-Iayles, a veteran of the
Soudan campaign and the South African
War, but unable through physical dis-
ability to go into the trenches in the
present war, has arrived back from
England, vhere he went with
a Western
Ontario battalion a year ago. Two of
his sons are in tite trenches and have
both been wounded. The Patriotic
veteran was given a warns welcome back
to Wingham.
EXETER.
On Wednesday morning the death
occurred et her home, Andrew Street,
Exeter, of Mrs. Eliza Wood, wife of
Thomas I•Iarton, Mrs. Hatton was
born in the township of Usborne 58
years ago. She resided there and In
Exeter all her life. She was married 12
years. Besides her husband she leaves
five brothers, John, Charley, Daniel and
Frank of Exeter, and William of Lon•
don, and three sisters, Mrs. ,Toe Senior
and Mrs. Janes Grieve, of Exeter, and
Mrs, 11. J. Fevke, of Chicago. She
was a member of the Alain Street Adetho•
dist Church. The funeral, which is of
private nature, was held in the . Exeter
Cemetery on Friday afternoon.
After a short illness the death oc-
curred at his hone. Andrew street, of
F. P. Tilley. Mr, Tilley has been- a
resident of Exeter for some years,
living with his niece, Mrs, (Dr.) Antos.
He was inspector of Public Schools for
the counties of North umberlenrl and
Durham for seventeen years anti in
specter of and lecturer in Model schools
for the province of Ontario for 23 years
retiring from active life in January, 1010'
A private service was held at his late
home Tuesday evenin1g, and the remains
taken to the Exeter depot 011 Wednesday
morning and forwarded to Toronto,
where the funeral will take place to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Tilley's
wife died in 11)00. He had no family.
Ile leaves three nephews and three
nieces Mrs (Dr.) Amos being the
youngest.
There quietly passed away at his
home Thursday another of Exeter's
pioneer residents, Mr. William T -larding.
Mr. Harding was always a delicate man,
being greatly troubled with heart failure,
but only four days ago he developed
pneumonia. 1 -le was a prominent retired
bushness man, and at very staunch Con•
servative in polities, For many years
he was a member. of the Ocldfellows'
Lodge and was a devoted Christian fol•
lower in the Methodist church,
BRUSSELS.
There is considerable of a mix over
the electric light service. Fuel is short
and as the proprietor lives in Chicago,
the desired attention is not always sc.
cureri As a result, the council has
passed a resolution wa•ning.him that if
better service were not given, he would
he asked 3:0 remove poles and wires from
streets, with a view of installing a new
plant.
There has been a great rush of auction
sales of farm stook, intplenlente, etc.
Prices soar t0 great altitudes at tome
or them.
Sunday and Monday were the
Epworth Lunette anniversary in the
Methodist Church. 'Pure pastor preached
the sermons, and Monday evening, in
addition, to local . talent, Rev. Wm.
Dewey, of Siratfn-1 :• .•n an address on
'Cltaractee stn-•
art' 0 ,r•n,• teals
viz trd V'ustm,t 001.1 1x051110, Bru,sscls,
The Duchess of Connaught, wife Of the
former Governor-ueneral of Canada,
it is announced officially, had a bron-
chial seizure an February 13, and,
during her convalescence, measles
developed on February 26, accom-
panied by considerable bronco -pneu-
monia. Her condition, the announce-
ment adds. causes anxiety,
and put on the first dee-rce in good style
Janes Ireland slipped and fell ova
the sleigh tongue, cracking a couple u
ribs.
A play, ''Tile New A'firti.ter," is it
courpc of preparation in Prussels uncle
the lied Cross Circle.
LONDESBORO,
The W. 1., are !holding their annual
l'u Social on 5t, l'atricks evening Fri.
day, Mach ,lOtli, tea will 1)e served in
Cartwright'a dinning room from 6 to 11
o'clock. Concert In Cartwright'( hall,
A good progeento of dialogues, read-
ings', vocal and instrumental ;nude, etc„
will be given. One pleasant feature of
the (Welling will be the drawing of the
ticket for the beautiful hand painted
picture ,The Ladies are also holding a
naznar, All ore welcome. Proceeds for
Paul»tic work,
RENEW FOR THE NEW ERA
HURON ,WEATHER
INSURANCE MUTUAL
COMPANY
-
-des--
Pe'teat your property against dam-
age by storm or cyclone by a policy
in a good live' Farmers' Mutual Com-
pany.
Our rates are very low -only $2.00
per thousand per annum.
We pay ail losses of $1,00 and over
from this date forward. Present pol-
icyholders note this announcement.
For full particulars see or phone
any of the following agents:
S. Hardy, General Agent, Exeter,
R. G. Ja•unrth, sub agent, Bornholm,
N, Ogden, sub agent, Centralist,
H. 1i. Hill, sub agent, Auburn,
or write the Secretary
Chas. Monteith, R. R. No, 1, Woodham
(Nate the change of Secretary)
Junes Scott, Pres., Cromarty,
AUCTION SALE.
of household efl'ects etc„ on Saturday
Mach 17th, at 1.30 o'clock al the
home of ,11rs. T. Holloway, Ontario St.,
second door east of Methodist church.
including parlour suit, sideboard, bed
room furniture, chairs, ladies writing
desk wish (;a chairs to match, etc,
Terms --Cash. Geo. Elliott, auctioneer,
:Airs. 'Thos, Holloway, Proprietoress.
FOR SALE
• BRUCEFIELD.
Tl,e St. A{cry's Journal makes the
following reference to our new manager
of the Afolson s Bank here: ---
Accountant It. 3'. Madden, of the
illoison's Bank, St. Marys, has been
appointed Manager of the new branch
being opened at Hruceficld, Ontario, a
position which Mr. Madden's past ex-
perience alid his eminently satisfac•
tory worle in St. Marys aptly fits him
to fill. Alr. Madden entered the service
of the Bank nt Aleaford and since
then has filled responsible positions
at Port Arthur, Calgary, .Revelstoke,
Toronto, IIensall and for the past four
years at St. Marys. He is a com-
paratively young man, of a quiet de-
meanor and obliging manner and his
many friends in St. 1\iary's will be
pleased to learn of his promotion. Mrs.
Madden is the daughter of Rev. Mr.
'fart and is a great favorite socially.
Mr. Madden left yesterday for Bruce.
field The Bank will open there on
the 15th:inst., and the family will move
to their new home in about a month.
In the meantime Mr. Madden will be
able to spend the week mol in town,
Alex McKenzie, of London, visited
last week at the home of his brother,
John McKenzie of our village
Death of James Grainger, -There
passed away on Friday last one of the
oldest inhabitants of our village to the
(beat .Ueyond, Mr. James Grainger at
the age of 77 years after a short illness
of pneumonia. The funeral service was
held in the Presbyterian Church on
Monday w.itere many friends met to do
a last homa a to the departed one.
Rev, Mr. Johnston, of Varna, had
charge of the services owing to the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Air. Woods,
The choir sang the most loved psalm,
"The Lord's My Shepherd," and
"Asleep in Jesus". Mr. Johnstone took
as his text, John 14-1 "Let not Your
heart be Troubled". He told of Jesus
to who all troubled ones can conte. The
interment took place in Baird's Ceme-
tery, Among those present from a
distance were Mrs. Summers, of Blyth.
Mr, Hugh McDougal and wile of
Tive•con, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of
Egsuondvil le.
A branch of the Molson's Bank wil
shortly be opened in our village in Mr.
Walkers' hotel A good bank will be of
much use to our village and neighbor-
hood.
The roads which have been good all
winter are now broke up.
Frank McKenzie Stanley has returned
from Detroit where had a good position,
his father Roderick McKenzie, Stanley,
had the misfortune to fall and break
several of his ribs. Ile is recovering
slowly,
Mr. John Fraser, of Hayfield preached
in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath
owing to the absence of Rev. V,1,
Woods. 1To preached two good sermons
which were appreciated by his hearers.
Rev, I1, Woods went to London on
Friday having received word saying
that his ager( father was ill.
STANLEY.
Aia end AIrs Hugh AleDlariuid, of
Seaforth, were visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs Thomas 13, Baird
last week.
Mr. William McGregor, who has been
spending a few days at the home of his
parents left Monday for St. John's,
Quebec for training.
Mrs Fred Dunlop, of Dundas, is at
present visiting at the home of her
brother, Archie McCowan.
Presentation -On Friday evening a
number of good people of the vicinity
met at the hone of Mr. john Pearson
and presented Mr. Will McGregor,
who is leaving shortly for overseas,
with a handsome gold wrist watch.
'The address was react by Pete Moffatt,
while Miss Abbic Stewart made the
presentation. The recepsent made n
very fitting reply. Althdugh the
terpsicoretut followers enlivened the
gathering tea certain extent, there was
a 'decided note of sadness throughout
the ,whole evening as Mr. McGregor
is the first one of "The Bunch" to
don the khaki. Mr, McGregor has
(tees attending.the Faculty of l,ducation
in ;Toronto and while there enlisted
with the Canadian Engineers. • Ile
left Monday Mak for Quebec where
ise will be In training for a short time
before going overseas,
The Young Ladies Patriotic Auxiliary
offers t,r sale two Refrigerators in first
sass condition, used by 161st at Camp
Borden. One second hand wood cook
stove 13 fair condition. Apply to hits.
I stirfull or .Hiss Olive Cooper.
Ye:n; Calves for Sale.
1 have te!da arrangernents to secure
a limited number of young young well
bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on
166.
\V. AIAIIQ,UIS, Clinton
LOST.
A horse blanket almost new, between
Clinton and the Mill Road, on the 2nd
con. of Stanley. Pinder kindly leave at
New Era Office.
The New Canadian War Loan.
will be offered on March 12th. inform-
ation given and applications received
and forwarded free of charge.
W. Brydone, Clinton.
Raw Furs Wanted
Will pay 50c each for well stretched
undamaged muskrat skins. Small and
damaged skins at value.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton.
For Sale - Barred Rock. Eggs
From a pen of 5 yearling hens bred
from hens with records up to 235 eggs
each per year and 5 April hatched pul-
lets bred from a hen of mine. Last
winter 111 her fourth year she layed be-
tween 1st of Feb. and 22nd of March,
45 eggs in 51 days. This pen is headed
by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R.
Guilds No. 1 pen. Eggs 32.00 per 15.
Uufertile eggs replaced free of charge.
H. A. Hovey, Clinton._
Unreserved Auction Sale.
Of farm stock and implemettls at
Holmesville, March 2otit, at 1.30 lain.Undersigned has instructed Mr. Thos.
Gundry to sell by public auction the fol-
lowing: -1 team, draft gelding rising 4
years; 1 light colt rising 2 years; 1 re-
gistered Durham bull (Col. White) S
months old; 14 black heifers•about 300
lbs; 4 black heifers about 750 lbs; 6
black yea'ling heifers; 6 grade Durham
heifers 700 to 800 lbs; 3 steers 1 year
old; 1 heavy waggon, 1 light waggon,
buggy; cutter; buggy pole; 1 set of
single harness; t set light double har-
ness; 1 set brass mounted carriage har-
ness; and a few other articles. Some
hay and about 300 bus, good clean oats
(Clydesdale). Anyone wishing to leave
cattle can do 00 at 50c per head per
week until April 14th. Terms -Seven
months credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes, or a discount
of 3 per cent. off for cash, or credit
amount. 1-Iay and' -oats, and all sums of
$10 and under cash. •
W. Tebbutt, T. Gundry,
Proprietor Auctioneer
For Sale
A milking cow for sale, in good con-
dition, steely to, Ike. Rattenbury.
NOTf011 is hereby given that Mar-
garet Beit Ohaa•le,wortb, of the town
of Moth, in the Oouraty of Huron, in
the 1?rovinee of Ontario, wife of
Leopold Otto Oharlesworth, of the
same niece, Merchant, will apply to
the Parliament of Oanadn, at the next
session thereof for a Bill of.Divoree
from her. husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of the said town of
,Blyth, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the
ground of adultery and desertions,
1917
Da.ted at Winnipeg ill the Province of
Manitoba, this 19 day Of January, A. D,
MARGARET BELL CHARJ.ESWORT1i
By her Solicitor,
TI-IORNBliRN,
Witness ---A, V, DAERACH,
Ill (Wad fly, Mardi 95th, 9947
White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple
Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple
Highest Prices Paid
For further information Apply to
ford 1 McLeod
Clinton, 1 . Ont.
FOR SALE
tittered Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last
year 37 of my pulletts laid 161 eggs
each for the year, eggs from these hens
and their daughters $2.00 per 15; $3,00
per 30; 34.00 per 5o; turd 37.00 per
hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards,
Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont
For Sale
House and lot for sale, on Townsend
street, 7 rooms, and summer kitchen;
town water, and soft water; barn on
premises. Apply to
Bert. Langford
—
SEED BEANS FOR SALE.
American White Pea Beans of good
duality. Yield twenty-one bush tis to
the acre,
Apply to Wm. F. Young & Sons
1.15. Nu, 5, Goderich
Phone, No, 1.426, Benniiller, Colborne,
Township
FARM FCR SALE,
For sale south half tot 31-32, Con-
cession 1, '1'uckersnrith, cuntaiui 15 9-1
acres 10 es or less. There ar.. ,,,m the
preutises a good frame Is iiiso n -'tit 1-..!1.•
ellen and woodshed, cement cistern,
good hank barn -Ioxea with stone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
lien house, water In house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank.
The farm is in first Blass condition,.(enc
ed and drainer( and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, Live miles from Seaforth,
and 1 mile from church and school, _
rural telephone in house. The farm is
all on the west side of railroad track
and is in first class shape. Terms -
Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro-
prietor•?ivishes to retire, for further par-
ticulars apply on the premises, or ad-
dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, Ont.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS.
Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton.
For Sale
20 acres, part lot 40, con. 12 1-iullett
Township, Apply to
Jas. W. Roberton, Auburn,
LOST
On Feb. 12th, °black and Tan fox
hound. Medium size. Letters "J.11."
(showing indistinctly) cut back if right
Shoulder. Answers to Pat. Reward
for information leadingto his recovery.
Jim Ileddle, Goderich, R.R. 4.
i
N s J, Ra•WAV
WINTER
TOURS
Special Fares now in effect to
resorts in Florida, Georgia, North
and South Caroline, Louisiana,
and other Southern States, and to
Bermuda and the West Indies.
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
Liberal Stop -overs Allowed.
Ivor Lull, information writo to
C R. HORNING,
Union Station,
Toronto, Ont
101111 Rnneeot'd Fr. Son, (sty paeeeu-
ger and 'ricket Agents, phone 57
1.O t'414l9nn czarina agent
Place Your Order
for some of our Western Oats, which
we have lust received and we will
charge you no more than if they were
Just the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish to secure some of these
Oats place your order early as they
aro going fast.
We always have a full stock of
Flour and Peed.
Jligltefit il'rices plaid for Gratin
W.JenkEnsMon
Phone 106, Residence l on 142
SPRING SHOW, APRIL 5th
REVIEW FOR THE I't'"'.'W, s• R '
A. J. Holloway
COAL MERCHANT
Office, Corner Victoria & East St.
Office Phone 3 1
,house Phone 12
Uptown office at II. Willse's grocery
Phone 40
CREAM -PRODUCTION and THRIFT'(
Consists in producing all the cream
you can and stripping it to The L. J.
Looby Creatuery, We furnish cans
and pay express We pay the highest
prices for create and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cream-
ery in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creamery
Dublin, Outasrio.
Found.
Girl's hat found on Alain street, own-
er may have same by paying for this
notice. New Era. . .a
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. C. W. Leghorns, trap -
nest and for Winter laying, $15 a doz-
en. Hatching eggs $1.50 a setting and
37.00 a hundred in season,
L. E. Kennedy, R. R.. No. 5..
Clinton,
Farm For Sale
Choice 100 acre farm for sale being
lot 11, Con. S, in the Township of Hul-
let. This property is wall fenced and
untierdrained, thirty -rive accies plcnved
asO balance seeded to grass. Frame
barn 40x72, stoec stabling with CCM.
VIII 11oors; new driv, eg shed and ntht•r
outheildingS. Seven mimed brick
house with kitchen and wood -shed ad-
ioin.n,,, hard and •.,,%t water inside.
'file buildings are all hi good repair.
Rural mail and telephone. This pro-
perl; will be sold cheap as the proprie-
tor wishes to eve up farting. For fur-
ther particulars apply en premises or
address, Joseph H. Brown,
R. R. No. 1, Londesboro.
Wining Hen
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas ser-,
work(. EVERY MAN SHOULD BE
DOING 1310 BIT. Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell .Engine and
Thresher Co., Limited,
Seaforth, Ont.
Strayed
From lot 24, con. 6, Hullelt. a
yearling heifer with a mark on
dewlap. A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to
its recovery -Thos. Tighe, R. R.
No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 pn 165,
House tor Sale
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, Situated on Mary
street, barn, y, acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton,
Farm for Sate
Farm for sale,containing 55
acres of good clay loam, suitabie
for agriculture or grass, being
north half of lot 77, Maitland con-
cession, Goderich, with five acres
of choice hardwood (bush, and a
never -failing -spring creek run-
ning through, all under grass at
present, possession can be given
at once. Apply to
WILLIAM BEDOTJR
R. R. NO. 2m Clin ton
or phone 12 on 111 ,
For Salo
Property occupiers by Dr, Gan-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold sep-
arately or toget8scr. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stable. 'Hard and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and Bummer
kitchen. Apply to •
DR. GANDIER
Fai'tio tor SaLlas
150 ACRES of goocl clay land. 1N
miles north of Londesboro, being
tot 25, concession 13, Hallett. Two
houses, !bank barn and driving
shed; (never-ifailing well, and
spring at back of farm; silo; or-
chard; convenient to church and
school; rural mail and telephone,
Price and terms reasonable.
HOLTZHAUER 13R05,,
R.R. No. 1, Aubus'sn.
CONSTOPAll
THE COMMONEST ILL. •
Constipation is one of the commonest
ills of mankind and one too often allowed
to go unlooked after until some series,
complication sets 111.
If the bowels are properly looked after
there will be no constipation, jaundice,
sick or bilious headaches, heartburn,
coated tongue, sour stomach, iloati x
specks before the eyes, etc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will keep
the bowels regular and true all liver ills.
Mr. Philip McLeod, 'Sorbet,
writes: "I suffered from constipation,
ever since I eau remember, and for years'
had pains in the left side of the baek,,
If I walked across the kitchen floor I
would have to sit• clown and rest. That
I think was terrible for a mal of 20 years
of age. The condition of my system was,
shown by pimples breaking out on my
face. I suffered so mach pain and stiff-
ness in my back 1 ant sure my system
l i^
was full of poison. m.,on. Millturn's Lame
Liver Pills have entirely cured ale.
X thoroughly recommend there to
everybocdy "
Milbuut s Lasa -Liver ?ilia are 23c,
a vial 5 vials 51.,40, 'et 'Al ''`eilulap
��esoi i 431'e m :bet •9