HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-05, Page 4PP
PHONE 78
Dry Goods,
and IJouae
furnishings.
t.1
Yo*gsr
1. Ester
ait
can be selected to yqur best ad-
vantage from our charming
stock of SUITS, COATS,
DRESSES, WAISTS and
MILLINERY. With Easter
select your Easter Outfit at once
Just a few clays away, you must
There are features about our
Spring Suitsthat will appeal to
every dressed woman.. Each
Suit, a correct and distinctive
style mode of Serges, Gabard-
ines and Silks.. Choose your
Easter Suit Early.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING COATS
Approved models, splendidly tailored, many showing the
newest trimming effects, Novelty Buttons, large collar, and
rich linings. Over One Hundred Coats to choose from. Prices
from $10.00 up to $30.00.
ORDER YOUR EASTER HATS EARLY
Never before have we been so busy in this Department;
Never before have we had such a grand display of high class
Millinery. Our Hats are smartly trimmed with Bows, Rosettes,
Japanese Oranaments, English Berries, fruit and flowers. These
add the final touch to style to your tailored suit or coat.
1'. " •• . SPECIAL FOR HORSE SHOW DAY <
Five dozen Ladies Wash Silk Waists; good Quality silk;
neatly trimmed in two styles, sizes 36 to 44, would $1.29
be good value at $2.75. Special for Show Day each
Ten Dozen Ladies Cashmere Hose, made of good quality
yarn; good Black, would be good value at 50c. All sizes.
Special for Show Day, eachor 35c 3 pair for
The Store That Shows The New Things First
at♦alYlssrs1111111\
IMMO
Comrades!
If you cannot carry
a rifle, yott can serve
your country on the
farm..
.1 s
"The plow is our hope,", declared
Right Hon, David Lloyd George, the
Prime Minister of Great Britain. The
tremendous significance ofthese words in
the face of a world shortage of food must
be a matter of concern to all. It points
out the path of duty to men and boys
unable to enlist in the army but capable of
helping to increase production.
Help the farmer increase
production
At this supreme hour when ample food produetioti is
one of the indispensable means of victory, .the country
faces a serious shortage of men and boys on the farms. The
Department of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every
matt and boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for
patriotic service.
BoDecide now to help in the war. If you are between the
yS ages of 14 and 18, and have good term record, you can
secure promotion at school by enlisting for farm setvice
ally time between April 20th and May 20th.
Parents are urged to encourage their boys to enlist for farm
service. The physical and moral welfare of your boy will be
advanced by a summer spent close to Nature; an interest will be
awakened to an important industry of the country that will be a
help to him in his whole future.
g� The Department appeals to retired farmers, to men.
1Vlen following no occupation (retired), to business men who
ran spare at least a portion of their time, to all hien who
can arratige their affairs so as to help some farmer. Every man is
invited to enlist for farm service.
Confer with your District Representative
of the Department of Agriculture, or Write or
visit Ontario Government Employment Bureatt,
15 Qucca's Park, Toronto. 81
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings Toronto
Have Your Adsin New Era
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
DIS rR.ICT NEW
CONSTANCE. HOLMESVILLE.
Hall and 00,, liave bought a ,Loral
auto and business will bo booming title
year
(lco)go (reales, of New York
(City is visiting his siste), Mrs, Wlnq'
Clark and his Tattler, Me, 1101)ert:
Coate who is very low 111 presonl.
Mies Stella Olntili is vlsitinh her
ivieed Mee. ]Robert Boynton!), of
liippen far a few days,
The 1\'owo0'11 laliesiontlLy Society
letel)d having{ a, tubber socii3 !,aster
e .,
it tl., AdDlissiou Old ruhbe)'s. If
you Imo SODS ]a 811)011 011)10ssi0n 1011
will be charged.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
All r l'
l o a L 1s lead to Clinton
on Show
Day,
'113e Hall wheat is once Dore looking
green and mom lees to be a good crop
Dalesa ,
Sperm( (Gaster Service and sermon
in St. Janie's 011(1(011 on Sunday oven•
ing next, Preacher, It. 111. Williams,
Lakewoo•:1, Ohio.
Every farther who inveetnd ie the
lament War Loan was ve1y wise He
not only invested in the best possible
aeeurfty but did a email pati toward
helping lod'inan':e the Country hi this
crisis,
Don't knot to attend St. James'
Middleton Church on Good Friday
evening and hear the illustrated
address on "1 rout the GtLrden to the
'r0.1111)" 111nstrated H,ynuls—motored
slides. All Welcome,
Mrs Isaard awl fetidly wish to ex
press their thanks through these col
tonne to their friends and neighbors for
kindness shown then) d(Mina the illness
and death of husband and father.
LONDESBORO.
Mr' and Mrs. Brogden and fancily
wish to thank their many friends for
their kindness in their sad hour
of bereaveulent.
Miss 51 li'Ietrhe8 in visiting; at the
Manse this lvaek.
Air. John Fiuglnnd was in Antrum)
list week on a ]'lying risfl,
The tiny fieenrls of Mrs. 1V, Alin
strong are glad to know elm is ro)'? 0(1'
al'1.e1 a BeV01•0 attack of la grippe,
A very successful box social was
hold fu No. 8, school house on W011
needity e1'eugng. A short progr8iiinlo
was given by the children of the
school
Miss 'Health 13rogden wits home.
from London attending the funeral
of her beethor Alvin whose remains
w1r8 bronght fi'ou1 "pronto on Saler
day last. The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr, and
Mee. GOO. Brogden ail knurly 111
their sad bereavement.
The Red (•muss Society packed 30
pairs of soaks and 37 shirts on Fri
clay of hist week. This makes a
total of 150 paha of sucks and 72
shirts (had has been sent to 1"nwiee.
in Lim month of March. They also
sent $50.00 Lo the Y. M. (1, A., Fund.
The Society great fully (u•knowledgl?
10 pairs of socks from BMus' thumb
Ladies Aid. The rummage sale
which was held ou the evening of
March 71)) amounted to $254.70. Any
one wishing to knit or Make shirts
for the soldiers ran get the ytu'n ul
D. Geddes' store or the . cat out
shirts at Mrs. 0..1;1. Mannings.
The tunny friends Were sorry to
learn of the death of Alvin Benson
Brogden 80(1 of Mr. and airs. George
Brogden, who was been in Londesboro,
on Angnst 19th, 1578 and spin t. his
'boyhood days in Londosbovo going
to High Seltool, in Clinton ; (going to
Toronto in Rha ytlua' )815. lie spent
5 years in drug atol•e8 and 1 year
at'the Ontario College of Pharmacy,
graduating in 1001, obtaining his
degree of Pam. 13. Leaving for Cali
fornia in 1002 where he worked foe
the Owl .Drug Co„ Por • l3 years in
both Oakland and San Francisco being
employed in Oakland at Use time of the
ear•thquakeand fire being assistant
manager of one of their large stores
there at that, time. Owino to ill health
he caste home in January 1010 remain-
ing at home until September when he
left: for Toronto where be was employed
with the Liggett Drug Co., on Young
Street, He contracted blood poisoning
on Wednesday and was taken to Wes
ley hoepiLal'where he received every
attention but owing to his system being
in a weakened condition he was unable
to throw off the disease and died at 2
(1. m. on Friday. Owing to his condi-
tion not being considered serious his
parents were not advised until .]+'flay
ulnt'ning, air. Brogden left on the
afternoon (.lain from Blyth but in the
meantime 11e bad 1td<ep 8 ,change for
the worse and died very suddenly at 2
p.m., his father not reaching the city -
until 8 p;ln. The funeral was held from
the residence of his parents Wednesday
at t3 p. nl, Interment at the Londesboro
cemetery, Rev. Mr Keine assisted by
Elev. Mr. Abrey conducted•the service
at the house and graveside, ale leaves
to mourn the loss of a son and brother,
his father and mother, one brother,.
Will, of Winnipeg, dos. 1) bloody, of
Blyth, Mrs 1V. 1)..Lyen„ of L option.
All were 1)resent at the funeral. The
bearers iter T. Miller,. F. Johnston,
W. T. Bvnneden, 1). Adapts, C, ..Mann
ing and 0. Watson,
BLYTH.
. Mrs. 111. H. 00x8101 ]eftl'nr a sheet
visit in Toronto, before going, ti)
Oshawa where she will teside with
bee sister tam a while.
Miss Annie,Spaflwtl amt Miss May
13011 received word on Fridaythat
they had been attached to a uneei 1,11
staff ,,tor overseas' service and wi
ltaveln 11iS 0081850 of a couple of
weeks.
Poetrnester Situs, whom we repo'(•
ed Mat week (04 being able to be
about since his ((881)1. 311 tonic. a
relapse 0)1 'Friday which lonfined
him to'ahis bell for some days Rhine
111011.
T:1(.f '(1(1 leas puretuteell
from Mr, Win. Robtv'tsotr of Wing
ham, the dwelling on 1)1115ley street
lately p(111)ally destroyed by fire,
and now its the carpenters 111 weak
reconstructing the huimed. pol'tions.
The fanllly of lvlr, 0. 0. ililopee
left 00 Wedneadav of • last week lot'
thole new 80100 in London Where
Mr. Hooper holds a good position
with the London Cartage ()employ
We tu151 that they may meet with
prosperity in their new abode..
Blytlt, April 2,—A fatal accident oc-
'curred on the C. P. it. about two utiles
from Isere this afternoon, wlieht James
Coulter, a than about 70 years of .age,
Was instantly killed, while walking on
theetrack, by the 5 oadook train. The
body was badly mangled.,
The unveiling of lh0 new chard)
window of St JOhi1'5 Chime)) will
lake plata pa 4und11y next, being
Haslet) day, at 3 o'clock.o'clook. Rev, A. G.
Cloak, reeler of 5t, tieorg.0 8 Ohuroh,
(tori 11011 will p(ea0ll the 5(81)100 and
1Rev. :Rural Dena Robinson wilt-
forim the. t1edleaLioe. 1100. 13,1'' 1,,
Willinote and W.H. Moulton will a8818t,
The 8rinocil house tat 1'101u (0t 4lllc
was taxed to its utmost capacity hast
Wednesday. eight on the occ1Rssiou of
acunceeLgiven hy tllelra'.hcls and
scholars of S. H. No, 13. (3odevieh
To',vnnhlp, in the interests of 1110
(anadlon aced f'l'oss 03oeit 4y. fu
leer -riding addiresses wore also given
by Rel. W. 13. Alontahl, N, W. Teo
•thiull ' and A.
wt11 a RSV. A,5 cut J.
a, cai
Court e, (lamophote setae lions
W0r0 given by Alt', Hamilton, of
Clinton. Special credit, must be
given the 1030111'0, Mrs' (lut'visou, for
the training' IIP the !catchers all(' the
success of the eutel'loiuuu'0L Mr.
"'rewarlhtl inhumed us that nine o1'
the 1'01auer sludente he teug114 wow
at the front, one of whom has given
bit WO. Air. Trcw).trtlta divided MK
11(111 18188 into therm parts W hat are
the boys s t afro to win the war 4
What. ave tl1(1 ladies doing to win the
\VIII4 What are rhe moil doing to
wax(' 4 110, said the boys (('8410 fight
ing curl the billies (voter ing •but the
uteri hadn't done much, but they
world have to peoil1ce. '.'hat is all
tem) but lot us ra(1(1 to that. that the
(ixc got gotta pekoe for what. they
produce and the ladies do not got.
anything for what they do. Ho let
the men keep the ladies well supplied
with Bunds, If they !suit sneers for a
living they meadu't live on 25 hells
a plait' and some have turned in as
11)5,31 as six pairs in Lwu wt'eis )and
th01 is as Much as giving 83,00 to
month and working rlterm 111 that.
The proceeds atom pled to $100.
AUBURN.
Air. J. 1) 51(1111.1.0, who rer'ntl'y
Hold his farm mu thn let line ol'Muri'is,
1108 111118.111814081 LL 50 nee farm in Hill
letttownship. two and as 11)111 guiles
met, of ,4uburt, 51cl:wun will got
possession 001' his urw farm at. 001111'.
HULLET T
The Late Angier Mcl)erulid-1V0
Made brief Mention last week of the
death o1' Sit'. Angus Me nernlicl,w•hich
necnrt'ed at his home on the Huron
Road on Thursday last, The deceased
who had reached the good age of 8I
years. had not been enjoy/lg gnorl
health flit eohue time, but the immed-
iate cause of his death was pal'ilyeie.
Mr. McDernlid vvas horn in Martin
town, Cornwall, Luglaud, but was of
Scottie)! parentage. He cause to Oat•
a1(1ta when eighteen vents of age, and
for some time worked in his broth.
etas store in Harpurhi'y. Later
tools up farming, and for f'if'ty years
lie itad resided on the line homestead
on the }futon road, from which the
funeral Sel'yiet'S were held o)1 Sa1U11•
day, interment being made in the
Mai11i111(11)allgt eeinete')'. Besides his
Widow he is survived by a homily
of two silos and three daughters,
Aittloohn, J0101, and 'hiss AIO.,De1'ntfd,
at Lane, ales. John McDowell, of
T{cKillop, and Mrs. (De 1 'Briggs, of
Cleveland.
The following letter was written by
Pte. Janus Jamieson, to 'iris itmtiter,
Mrs. "1Vi11i m Jamieson, of Hullett.
France, February 21, 1917.
My Dear Mother' T will now en.
deavor to write you to few lines to
gut', you know Fritz has not got me
yet. although 1 thought torn while
the other night he would. 1 suppose
you read in the papers about the big
maid the Canadians Slade. 1 w(15 10
it, We went, right 1111.4)11311 his first
three lines and g )t into his supports
behind. AVE) certainly mise(1 hell for
to whit(', There were eight hundred
of us toad mar easualities were pretty
heavy 4lut Fritz's wet'e Many times
heavier. 1 haye been 0101'(' to see
Fritz in two male land ranee back
without (b 808111811. We are having I1.
little wanner weather !IOW. 1: HIM(
Spring is coming. We (awl:fuly
suffered with colt1 for a moat]) or
two. L have not seen John since the
25111 of November. I heard he went
to the hospital about three weeks
ago with blood poisoning in his htu)d
He cerpbnly is tricky, An. rhfs 18
110 snap, I received your parcel some
time ago a11(1 sure !vas glad to get it.
1 suppose Hugh Dunlop told. yon L
t'eceiva(1 it , I told Ilio) in the letter.
that I wrote. T would be very thank
fug if you would wing ate a shall
p88eel rte 0188411 as you call I better
send a small one and oftener thao1 a
large 000,as 1 cannot carry it around.
Send ine something nice a:I.nd.tasty 10
eat ; nothing to wear as eve get lots
to wear and 001.• rations are a little
short. •Make rue 805110 of those ginger
soaps which you used to make when
1. (0118 at home, You may think 1 talo
aek11114 tori 111uc11, but 1 eceta1111)'
treed it. f got e, fine parcel front the
13111 chul'nh ; It was fine—ogle 011' tate
best d got this Christmas and d got
ten, so !have got some friends yet,,
got one Haat 1 don't know who it.
11'118 110111 I' It came 180111 Eaton's
Winnipeg, and no mune in it, Tell
Mrs, Peter Traylor and Vino, 1: will
(81181051 tlheir, lettere as soon las 1 get
a chance, It 81(10 was a suep1lse
w11011 f got the panel from the Hill
Church t thought they' lead for-
gotten mealtogether. flow is Will,
Annie, Rog ;Ind Lillie 4 Give them
Sty best wishes. 1 am feeling fine.
to night, 1 got a lilt]. pi'olnotion
to day.. i turf Gas, N. O. 0., for our
company, so 1 won't have it so hand
and not so much shell fire to face.
Well T will close for this time, with
love to all, i ant, as ever, yotte son.
JAMES.
No, 025007, Pte. ;fames Jaonieson,
13 (Jo., 50th 13x11., Clad (1talls.
)3. E. F. Picone.
GODERICH.
The Town 'Conned at. its next
session will consider the, oiling or. the
town sduai'0 mid the branching
streets. .i'11e platter w0ae disenssccl
last year, hot dragged until it got, so
late that 111 notion was take». The
present, wa1S11ng system hats proven
to be inadequate, parti0•utlarly 0100101(1
the Square, the bn0inoss men being
111e Miref 1olnplainatlts. A. petition
will be circulated (111(11 llr'..lsonted to
the Connell,
Board of Trade Meeting:
The annual meeting of the Clhrloll
Board of Trade Will be held 011 Monday
evening next in the Council Chamber,
BRUCEFIELD.
The Rod Gross Society sent 124
pairs of soaks, 328 sets of pyjamas to
headquarters last week, .
Dr. Rodgers, formerly of our vtiinge
is 1u a hospital at London suffering
from nervous pl'oSlration, His friends
wish for a quick recovery.
4 concert for the Red Cross was
Held 1n Walker's Ball on iri'ldriy last
when over 850. was raised during the
meeting.
Lieut, Win, McQueen spoke
of his experiences in the war, 11e show-
ed his helmet hat of steel with a large
dent which saved his life from ri shot,
Every one listened to his address with
good interest.
55,000 German prisoners ilia in the
halms of the British while Germany hus
32,500sons s) ]s Of theeL•`nlptre. An ex-
change would look feasible to most
folk but the Kaiser declines it is said,
Some of the former say they would
rather stay where they are until the war
is over as they fore better. For this
self saute reason Our [addles 10011161
vote to get back,
HURON GIANT IS
HOME ON VISIT
Gorier kb, Marsh 30:—Atte 1' 1,1
years' absence from his relatives,ltory
McKenzie is payine 01 flying visit to
his'father, Neil Alel euzie, of. town,
McKenzie, or "Donald Mactiregor", ns
he is known on the stage In the
United Ntates,fs es be proudly claims,
the largest roan living, and he Lae vet
to see one bigger, He stands almost
eight feet in height turd weighs 4201
pounds. Ills gigantic sire previOg
one of the main ate i'actious of the
show. Born in Ashfield Township,
Huron Dainty, in 1831), the vonngeet
of the family. he left home while still
a boy, and in hie travels has 1)110.»
in almost, every country in the
world. even to Bagdad. which the
British forces recently captured. In
1003 lie was drum ulaior with the
Belleville Kittle Band when it visited
Landon linta'luod. He • was twice
presort, et 0 0 , the late King Edward,
a)(1 carries with him a handsome
dagger, which was presented to hint
by the 1110 Dine, The n.oet ng'
his travelling was in Austra.illa
and New Zealand and the last few
pears being spent in the United
States.
Speaking 0T the 'war sltuat:inn in
the States, !_e firmly believed Wilson
would roll fora deet aratgon of w r
when Congress is celled on April 2.
Ili referringl,=, 10 the any system of the
Germane, the speaker' said it was per
feet, hut the American secret service
was 311St waiting for a declaration of
war, when they wohld sfeze every
Clernet.n spy in the :elates so well
awn, a were they of their movements.
In the cities which have a large
(German population the National
Guard -man were sleeping in the
*movies, ready at a lnomeut's notice
for any uprising on the part of
German followers. He helieved Wil
son's plan to be that of breaking the
German blockade on the sea, and in
the fall, to place snme men,thw'oughly
di illed, on the battlefields of larence,
in the meantime to keep the Allies in
food and ammunition,
The father of the giant.. who, need
less to any was overjoyed to see his
son, is 05 years of. age, hut well able
to handle 110 axe and saw. Every
day he strikes off foe The London
I!'ree Preis, of which paper he is
one of its oldest readers.
The visitor is a nephew of ilius,
Witt. Cooper tont All', ,loos. blc
Kenzie, of town,
Good Stock Fair
Held at Seaforth
Seaforth, April 3.—Despite threat-
ening weather the annual horse and
cattle fair held here today under the
auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural
-Society, attracted a large crowd of
people. While the entries were some-
what lighter than usual, the quality of
the stock exhibited was fully up to the
average.
The 'Prize Winners
Roadster team—t, Norman Carter, of
Seaforth.
Carriage horse—t,G.A, Glenn of Kip -
pen; 2, Henry Neeb, of Zurich,
Judge—H. Darroch, of Listowel,
Heavy horses, aged Clydesdale stal-
lion—i, Thos, McMichael & Son, 01
Mullett; 2, McMichael & Son; 3, John
McGavin, of Leadbury.
Clydesdale, foaled in •1915-1, Thos,
McMillan, of Hullett. Sweepstakes, T.
McMichael & Son,
Heavy draft team in harness -1, J. J.
Merner, al, P. of Zurich; 2, A. Sinclair,
of Kipper Road.
Brood mare in fot1i—1, James Smillie,
of Henan; 2, Broadfoot Bros, of Tuck -
smith; 3, James Carnocllan, of Tuck'
0011(1th,
Heavy draft filly or gelding, foaled in
1914—T, McMichael & Son; 2, R. D.
13e11, of Henna; 3, G. A. Glenn of Kip -
pen.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1915—Jas.
Carling of Seaforth,
tally or gelding foaled in ant 6-1, A.
Wright, of Brucelleld.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age—T.
McMichael & Son; 2, Jas. Saltine, of
Hensel!.
Agricultural teani in harness --'t, D.
Fotlleringham of Brucefneld; 2, Joseph
Reynolds of Clinton.
Brood.nuo•e fn foal -1, Snell Bros.,
of Mullett; 2, Alex. Wright, of Bruce -
field; 3, James Carnocllan, of Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 3914-1, J
Berry, Bgnlondvdlie; 2, John Scott, 0f
Seaforth.
Filly or gelding foaled in 1915-1, .A
Wright of Brucefield.
Filly or gelding foaled in 1016--1, R
Wright of Seaforth.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age. _..l, D,
Rah erinahem, of Brucelleld; 2, Jalale5
Berry, of Bgnlondville; 3, Alex Wright,
of Bruceficld,
General purpose teauf--f, Won. Deck
Thursday, April 3t1t, 1917.
Wel
er, of Zul'ieb; 2, F, A. Arnold of Sea-
forth,
Judge—J, Semple. of Milverton,
8386141 towltship eotilpettlon---Won
bJ TuckersinIth (Broadfo0l), •
Light horse, hackney stallion al, W.
J..Dalo, of Mullett.
Standard -bred trotting stallions ---1,
Leo,' Charlesworth, Blyth; 2, John
Pinkney, Seaforiht 3., W. L. Hannon, of
Mitchell.
Standard -bred pacing stallion—!,Leo
Charlesworth •131y111,
Single roadster -1, Ralph Hyslop,
Seaforth; 2, Fronk Clew, Clinton,
Shorthorn bull, 3 years old and over
—1, J. W. Beatty, of Seaforth,
Shorthorn bull, 1 year old -1, W,D,
Forrest of Seaforth; 2, Wm, )Jay of
'l'ukcersmith,
W
White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple
Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple
Highest Prices Paid
For further information Apply to
Ford &
Clinton, . . Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
For sale south half lot 31-32, Con-
cession 1, Tuckersntith, containing 94
acres more or less. There are on the
premises a good frame house with kit-
chen and woodshed, cement cistern,
good bank barn 40x64 with stone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
hen house, water in house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank.
'rhe fare] is in first class condition, fenc
ed and drained and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The fare] is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five 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 wishes to retire, for further par-
ticulars apply on the premises, or ad-
dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, Ont.
Young Calves for Sale.
i have melte arrangements to secure
a limited number of young young well
bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on
166.
W. MARQUIS, • 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 thine. Last
winter in her fourth year she layed be-
tween 1st of Feb. and 220d of March,
45 eggs in 5 1 days. This pen is headed
by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R.
Guilds No, 1 pen. Eggs $2.00 per 15,
Unfertile eggs replaced free of charge.
H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS.
Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton.
For Sale
20 acres, part lot 40, con. 12 Mullett
Township. Apply to
Jas. W. Roberton, Auburn.
DOMESTIC WANTED
Young girl to go to Toronto to do
light work in small family. Will give
opportunity for education. Good home.
Good girl will receive every opportuni-
ty. State fall particulars and salary.
Mrs. B. H. McCreath, 22 Inglewood
Drive, Toronto.
Place Your Order
for some of our Western Oats, which
we have just received and we will
charge you no more than if they were
just tite ordinary grade of Oats.
If Mt wish to secure some of these
Oats place your order early as they
are going last.
We always have a full stock of
Flour and Feed.
Highest Prices paid for (trail(
.«Jenk.rns&( oo
Phone 109, Residence 01 on 142
SPRING SHOW, APRIL 5th
RENEW FOR THE NEW ERA
A, J. Holloway
COAL, ,MERCHANT ('
Office; Corner Victoria & bast St, t
Office Phone 3 •.,j
HousePhone 12
Uptown office at H. Wlitse's Grocery
Phone 40
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT.
Consists It producing a11 the
creamaa
you can and shipping it to The L. J.
Looby Creamery. We furnish taus
and pay express We pay the highest
prices for creast and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cretine
ery in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creamery
Dublin, Ontario:
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. C. W. Legborns, trap -
nest and for Winter laying, $1 5 a doz-
en. hatching eggs $1,50 a setting and
$7.00 a hundred in season,
L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. 5.1
Clinton.
Votliig Neu
Young men or others who are
unable to enlist for overseas ser -
work, EVERY MAN SHOULD 1321
DOING HIS BIT. Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co„ Limited,
!Seaforth, Ont:.
' From lot 24, eon, 6, Hullett. a
Yearling heifer with a mark on
dewlap. A suitable reward will he
paid for infortnukion leading to
its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R, R.
No, l; Clinton. Phone 18 an 165.
House for Sale
A one and a half storey frame'
house, 12 zooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, )1 acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
„W BRYDONI:, Clinton,
FOR SALE
Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last
year 37 of my pulletts laid 161 eggs
each for the year, eggs from these hens
end their daughters $2.00 per 15; $3.00
per 30; $4.00 per 50; and $7.00 per
hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards,
Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont
ForSale
A anteing cow for sale, in good con-
dition, apply to, Ike. Ratteabury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Mar-
garet Bell Oharlesworth, of the town
of Blvth, in the County of Huron, in
the Province of Ontario, wife of
Leopold Otto (3harlesworth, • of the
atam0 place, Merchant, will apply to
the Parliament of Canada, at the next
session thereof for a Bill of Divorce
from her husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of the said town of
Blyth, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the
ground of adultery and desertion..
Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of
Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D.
1917.
MARGARET BELL CHARLESWORTH
By her Solicitor,
WILLIAM THORNBURN,
Witness—A. V. DARRACH.
r
���►1'lel "�11;�111►1i�gt��'
Plan Your Summer
Vacation Now
Arrange to visit some of the following
points—All beauty spots—close to
nature.
Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park
Georgian Bay Lake of Bays
Temagami Kewartha Lakes.
Pull information and descriptive litera-
ture Slay be secured on application to
C E. HORNING,
Union Station,
Toronto, Ont:l
John Ransfoi'd & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A, 0. Pattson, station agent
HAD INDIGESTION.'
BURDOCK
BLOOD 9TTER$
CUBED.
That grand old remedy, Burdock!
Blood Bitters, has been on tate market!
for ovcr'forty years and we claim, with-
out any fear of contradiction, that 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. 5, Turpin, Colborne, Onto writes;
I am writing to say that I have used.
your Burdock Blood Bitters. For a long
period I suffered with indigestion, ctrl
nothing ? took ever gave me any relief,,
only for a short time. 1 bought several
bottles of B. 13. B. from ottr druggist,
Mr. Giflfis,•au2 01111 honesty say I ran
eat or drink anything 1 want without
experiencing any bad after-effects. 1:
may say that it is the only medicine I
ever got any relief front,"
Burdock Blood Bitters ism
only by 'but:. Mum= 004
5
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