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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-12, Page 4Page ',sr Vl Ready to Wear Garments C�uch &C PHONE 78 Dry Goods and House furnishings, The woman who chooses to pay $20.00 to $30.00 for a Spring Suit can find a selection here at those prices that will measure up to the most exacting requirements of correctness of style, with quality that will give a good account of itself in day to day wear. a' .., I —Over Seventy-five styles to choose fromr..— Sma.rtest 3 a •h i g Coats a - For Immediate wear at $10.00 to $35.00 Just to hand this week a few more novelty coats in the typical new semi -sporting models in light weight velour checks, plain velours, Couerts, Gabardines and other novelty cloths, in all the new shades, Rose, Green, Navy, Black and Tweeds—. The Brightest Suggestions of Spring. Millinery that is always Fresh There is always something new to be seen in our Big, Bright, Showroom. Our system of weekly buying insures us a steady supply of the seasons novelties as they appear in the larger centres. —THE STORE FOR HIGH CLASS MILLINERY— m,a® ratracrrarrxs 1 * * PASSINGS THOUGHTS * * * a * .. ,. .. * * I days with relatives and friends ather once. Mr. 1'. Neelands, of Stratford, for many years Editor of The Hensall Observer, is here spending Easter holt days. Mrs. Robinson, of Goderich, spent Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. * and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, of this village. That London, Ont., doctor who gave Mr. T. Murdock end Miss Ethel BY THE • WAYFARER * * * * * * * * 0 0 0 * 718 orders for liquor to "patients," Murdock were in London visiting Mr, evidently knows what ails humanity, . 1 Lorimer, who is in the Victoria Hospital. or at least the male portion. - Mrs. John Pepper died of pneumonia. _—w!•--• She was a daughter of Mr, 'Taylor, of It is said that the United States can Lippert, the well known hay buyer, and was 35 years of age. She leaves tend the Allies five billions. Uncle her husband and five children, the Same has the coin even if he is a littleyoungest only a few months old. slow in defending (lis dignity and hon- Mr. Robert McLaren, president of the flensail Spring Show of live or. stock, was quite seriously injured —��— about 10 o'clock Friday forenoon New autos of the`' inahy. different makes are appearing daily on the streets The war dosen't seem.: to have any s:.effect on such mattera'tn Canada, Tor- onto alone has 10,000 more this sea son than last year. —11111 danger is thought to be over. Record price for Shorthorns are be - •while working around one of his horses ,by receiving a kick from the animal in the face, cutting an artery and breaking a bone in his nose. Med ical aid was quickly obtained, and while the bleeding of the artery and other injuries was a great shock to Mr. McLaren and fears were entertained of his recovery for a while, all serious ring reported from Western Ontario. it's not remarkable: Sinee prohibition came in a horn of'. any kind is pretty hard to get hold of. The weather clerk is evidently not in league with the greater production movement, else why 'this ,quality of weather? Bicycles are said "to be becoming popular again in dry °towns, A fel= low has to have some kind of bars to lean, over, don't you know. --.-- • The greatest effect of President Wil- son's speech was noted in the case of German-Amercian newspaper editors, who became loyal over night, Seems pecular that John Wesley Allison has not packed his grip and bought for Washington. Hate to to mention it, but some of (hose Tory election tub -thumpers will have to call in that silty thing they said about "No truck or trade with the Yan- kees." --Ian-- . Holland is still a neutral nation, but there will be no objections on that score to planting Dutch setts in the back yard. --r4— r Honest injun, we'd rather pass down to the fame as the editor of this great community jon,rne) than be the heir to the throne of Russia, --DB-- C3ur home "Spring 'drive" will now cotmnerlse with spade and hoe; phis, perhaps, a broom and dust -pan, 3RUSSELS. "The New Minister" will be re- peated by the local company in the interests of the Red Cross. The 100. acre (arum, second lot from the corporation, owned by Jabez Jermyn, has been purchased by Flet- cher Roe, of this locality. The price was 80480, and immediate possession. Mrs, Wm. McLeod, of Ethel, is dead, after a short illness. She was formerly Miss Lamont and was in her 43 year. Interment was made this afternoon. She is set -Jived by her husband' Edith, the little daughter of Harry Keys, fell nn the doorstep and broke her right leg. This is the girl over which so mucic trouble was experienced in a break on the left leg, bone grafting being adopted. The dispersion sale at Archie His lop's stock farm went with '0 a good swing, totalling up toward $4 000. J. D. Hall of Southern Alberta bought 8300 worth of horses and cattle for his ranch. A brood mare sold at $320: four Shorthorn cattle averaged $1.05. Mr, . Hislop lost a valuable brood mare from imported dam the day before the sale from paralysis. HENSALL . rusher ty, of'London, for - settee' afew Births JOHNSON—In Clinton, on Friday April 0th, to Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. J; 80t Johnson, it son. LOCKWOOD—In Ailsa Craig, to Mr, and Mrs. W, 31. Lockwood, a daughter. • heaths MANNING—In 1•Iullett, on Friday April Oth, Thomas Manning, anted 83 years„ 7 months and 9 days.' S13WE'LL—Iii Clinton, on A p r i 1 10th, 1017, Rade Lovegood Sewell, aged 80 years and 7 menthe. 1 FARQUHAR-1n I-Iullett Township, on Sunday April Sth, Margaret Ann Farquhar, daughter of the late John Farquhtsr.•aged 54 years an/1 ' • - THE CLINTON NEW ERA. DISPF-i?fe'r NEWS HULLETT Death • of Miss Margaret Ann; Farquhar—On Sunday Mafgaret Ann Farquhar passed away et tine age of 54 year's and 3 months. Deceased had been in ill health for the past couple of year's, The funeral was eld from the residence of Mr, James Van Emend, on 'Tuesday, Rev. Dr, Rutledge conducting the ser vice s. Interment was made at Clinton Carse eery. Death of Thomas Manning—Another pioneer passed away last Friday in the person of Thomas Manning at the ripe age of 83 years, 7 months and 0 days, Deceased was born in Devon- shire and came to Canada in 1351, Ile has been a long resident of Hullett Township. fie was married twice, his first wife being Lydia Cottle who died in 1872 leaving two sats ; and in I875 he married Bella Munroe, who died °in 1013. The deceased is survived by his two sons. John, of London and Charles of the 13th Concession and two brothers, William, of Pilot Mound ; and John, of Auburn, and two sisters, Mrs. Coventry, of Winghum,-and Mrs. Bell, of Londes• boro Deceased wee a life long Presby- terian and was a member of the Londes boro Presbyterian Church. He was a member of the C. 0. F., and the funeral on Monday was under the auspices of the Lodge. Internment took place at the Union Cemetery Blyth. The pall bearers were nephews of the doceused:LJohn, Albert and Charles Weymouth, Jos. and Charles Manning and \lint. Bell, SUMMERHILL The farmers are waiting to get on the land. _ Many from this section attended the Spring Show on Thursday last at Clinton. 11r. and Airs. Charles Clifton, of Brueefiekl were Sunday visitors with. the letters parents, Air. and Airs. George Tyner, Air. Norman Ball brought home a new Chevrolet car this week, Mr. ,nut Mrs. John Scarlett, of Leadbury, spent. Sunday .,t the hone of Ale. Geo. Tyner. !LONDON ROAD. Airs, Green, of Hayfield, is visiting her brother, Mr. George Hanley. Mies Lottie Platzer. of Toronto, is visiting her eerie Air. 11. Livermore. Mr. George 1lanley was in Goderich this week on business. We are sorry to have to report that Ars. William Hardy is riot im- proving as well as her many friends would like to see The London Road League visited their old friends Air. and Mrs. I1. Peacock on Tuesday evening at Clin ton. Their Easter program , was given that night. BLYTH. • Large congregations were present at the Easter services in the Methodist church. In the evening there was upwards of 50 voices in the choir and their singing was excellent. One striking feature of the service was the Roll call of Epworth Leaguers. Almost every member of the Society present responded with a passage of Scripture. The Pastor's subject in the morning was "Tokens of Innnnorality" and in the evening "Consecrated Personality." Blyth is planning for a big semi centennial and Old Boy's Reunion on Dominion Day. The celebration will take the form of a huge Fieid day beginning in the morning with a Calithumpian and Trades procession and f o l l o w e d by a Calithumpian Football match. The children's races will be run off before d i n n e r. Immediately after dinner there will be the Senior sports, baseball and Tug of, War Tournament. in the last event the Municipalities of East and West Wawanosh, Dullest and Morris will take part. Among the speakers will be members of Par- liament for Huon County .and an attempt is be made to get some men of outstanding ability and fame to speak on this occasion. Military music thoughout the day. Blyth will throw wide open her gates and banners will float a hearty welcome from every steeple and housetop on Dominion Day. The patronage of the entire County is solicited for this big event. 'Time total proceeds go to the Red Cross Fund. A huge concert and Garden Party with the best ,talent available in Western Ontario as entertainers will conclude the days proceedings. KIPPEN. On Good Friday evening Dr. Aitken showed another installment of his Palestine . views. The choir and senior Sunday school classes will sing several selections No admission fee was charged. The entertainment was held and was a great success. A sad death .occurred in Hensel( last Friday wlien Mrs, John 'Pepper a daughter of Mr George Taylor died of pneumonia, leaving a young family of five children, the youngest being leas than two months old. The funeral was held onMonday from her father's residence here and was largely' attended.' Mrs. William Ivison has returned hone, after spending the Winter with friends in ' Peterborough. All " are pleased to see her home once more. Making maple sugar is all the go among farmers. The prospects are that tale season will be short and, possibly t ria• run may be some what scanty but on account of the large number of trees tapped the amount of syrup is likely, to be large. Many have bought evaporators and have bought ' evaporators and have tapped from 300 to 500 trees. James Mustard tapped this latter number. 1 -lis . evaporator has a cap acity of 20 to 25 gallons a •clay. Prices range around $1.50 a gallon. Another name on our Honor 'Roll—Tire sad news came on Sun day that another of Our boys, Willie McKay I\ad made tine supreme sacrifice in defence of out Fair Land. He Was a son of Mr. Erie Mc Kay, of Tueltersmith, The list of fallen heroes,, who formerly lived in this vicinity now includes, Bruce Logan, William Hocking, Freed Skel ton, C:eorge Mulholland and Willie McKay, rrecl Weir lived near Brucefield. Lieut, Win, McQueen, who was wounded anti is now itohte lived near I3reeefielcl also. A number went from here last Monday t''^ 2r.d t,. to "•" Tbursday, April 12I1i,1917.. son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sutton; who formerly lived in r,Jsis vicinity in Stanley. The cause of death was inflamatory rheumatism affecting the heart, The bereaved family have the sympathy of a large circle of acquaintances and friends, AUBURN. The • many friencis of Mrs, Walter Peffer will be glad to know that she is so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to be around ase hi. Miss Olive Carter whoChas been spendingthree months in Tomas returnehouse last Saturday. A concert in aid of the Auburn branch of the Red Cross was held on Monday evening. The Dungannon Tyoung i peoplepfeurnishe fillethe program, Mr. Letup, of Tavistock, is visa' ing his son, Mr. George Lemp. Mr. Douglas Ball, of Clinton, is volisiiday's.ting relatives here during the Easter h BAYFIELD. lag. Smith and Ids son Kenneth was here on a visit for Easter. Rev. I\9r. Macfarlane is now in possession of his new automobile: 1. 'Thomson is the looser of a vale able percheron colt, Capt. Ferguson will give over cont wand of his ship for this season and will remain at his residence. A than here boast of having eaten 20 eggs for Easter (linnet•." Es there another man who wild contest this record The Corps of Guards held another very enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday last and the target drill resulted with J. Reid highest score, L. Thomson, second Dr. \Vocals, third and liev. Macfarlane, fourth, Some of the members also held target practice on Good Friday. r STANLEY. fro. 1. Falconer, of Bayfield, is visiting on the line this week. Miss 'Puna Ale.<ay, of Hamilton, is visiting at rite home of her uncles, AlcCowan Bros. Card of Thanks—Mr. Fred Dunlop desires to express his sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their great kindness and sympathy in his late sad bereavement. School (report—The ((Wowing is the report of S. S. No. 10, Stanley for the Easter Examinations, show- ing the classes in which the puei!s vitt be after the holidays. Senior IV -Lorna Aikenhead, Richard \Velrh. Alice Mustard, Ruth iliggins, Joe Higgins. Edna McCowen, Janet Aikepheud, Ada Reid Frank Welch. Junior IV ---Austin Wheeler. Senior III—lsabel Fraser, .Irene Snider, Evelyn Beattie, Edna Thompson, Clete Pepper, Lorne Pepper. Wilfrid Aikenhead, Elgin Thompson Junior I I I—Norman Wheeler, Margaret Aikenhead, Gladys Addison, Jack Kaiser, Edward \Vetch. Senior I1— Johnny Horner, Florence 13oycc, Annie Beattie, Grace Addison, Laura Swan. Junior 1I—Jean Fraser, Eleanor Snider, Mabel Boyce. Part II—John Mc Cowan, Gordon Fowler, Dorothy Welch, Norman Baird, James Fraser. Part I—Alex Addison, 'Lorne Beattie, Kathleen Snider, Mary Woolly. e M. Elliott Teacher Easter Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 1, Stanley. IV Class Senior ('Fest Examinations). Nantes in order of merit, Marion Mci.'hven 032, (Honors), Margaret Macgregor 577, Clara Potter 557, Annie Mac Farlane 520. Clarence Jackson 512. Form Senior III to Junior IV—Alice Corey 575 (Honors.) Foram Junior III to Senior III—Mary Stewart 571 (Honors), Malcolm MacFarlane 531, John MacGregor 517, Bettie Stewart 405. From' Senior It to Jun for III—Donald Glenn 441, Walter Corey 400. From II Class Junior to II Class Senior—Jean McEwen 400 (pass), Hazel Potter and Mabel Corey (Recommended for Senior work, as each lacked only a few marks on ' total) Froin Primer to First i Book—John ]McFarlane, Irene Corey, Eleanor McEwen, Margaret Mellis. School Report—The following is the March monthly report of S. S. No 14 Stanley. Nantes in order of merit, Fifth—I-I. W. Rathweli, G. C. MacLean. Fourth A—M. A. Cooper, A, It Parsons, R. V. McCtymont, Fourth B,—E. P. Fisher, N. J. Hood, G. J. Cooper. Fourth ---W. L. Work matt, L. E. Hyde, W. M. (toss. Third A—F. R Parsons, L. M. Foster, L. S. Near. Third B—L. C. Workman, W. A. Ross, D. M. Foster. Junior Secood--11. Jarrot, E. F. Ander son, E. J. Foster. First Class—J.E. McKenzie, 11. A. Dinsdale;' T. Bryclges, Pruner—P. McKenzie. The best spell ors in the monthly spelling matches were:—Fifth—Harold Rathwell, Fourth A—Margaret Cooper. , Fourth 13 Grace Cooper, Walter Workman. Third A and Third B—L 1 o y d Workman, Second --Ruth Jarrot.. • PORTER'S HILL Mr. and tsars. Martin, of London, visited at leorgc • Vanderburgh's over the week end. The Misses Grace and Wilma Dyer, of Goderich. are spending the holidays with Miss Gertie Blair. Hiram Cox of the Mounted Rifles stationed at Hamilton was (tone on Ids four days leave :his week. Miss Minnie Johnston has. returned from Trowbridge where she has been visiting for some time. Miss Willa Cox is home from Bancroft for her holidays. Mr, Charles McPhail underwent an operation in Goderich hospital last Wednesday and is doing nicely, • Rev.Mr, Brown, of Varna exchang ed work with Rev. Jones last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Stirling McPhail spent Sunday at Kippei. Wesley Vanderburg has started out on his summer's route gathering eggs and cream. • Miss Isabel Sinclair is visiting at Les Cox's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vanderburg were in Seaforth last Thursday. HOLMESVILLE. Mrs, J. II. Lowery of North Bay is visiting her father, Mr, Jos. Proc for for a couple of weeks. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. Scott is 'Very 111. Miss Liaete 1'' ;" r .r move in, Catching suckers Is now the fav orite past time for the boys. Sheen McKenzie, of l'uckorsntith, and wife have genre to the West, where they will now reside, Laster services was held le the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev, H. Woods preached a splendid canon and the choir had special Easter song service. Pte. Stewart Knox, of Woodstock, spent Easter at his home. l -1e is training boys. in Woodetucic College and attending sch ol. Mr, M, A. Aikenhead wife and child, of London, spent Easter at the home of their brother, Frank Aikenhead. Mrs James Turner had a sale of household effects on Monday. She has since gone with her daughter, Mrs. \Vett, of Huntsville to reside Wilson Tuner, of Windsor, also at tended the sale.. , A9iss Glanfiekl, s is ter or l)r- ldlanfield, will be married ort Thum clay l2ch at the home of her parents at Jarvis to stair. Galbraith,• of Actin Miss Glanfield live'] in our village for a time at the (tome of her brother Dr, Gl,nficld, Our villagers wish all happiness in her new life. Bliss Jessie Aikenhead tip renew her teaching at her school in Stanley after Easter. Owing to illness she has been absent for some time. Pte. Fred Fraser, youngest son of Thomas Fraser has rerentiv gone over Ideas from I\loosejaw, Saskatchewan. This is Mr. Fraser's and son to join the colors. Pte 93,leoln and Pte. William are now in France. GODERICH TOWNSHIP The syrup making will soon be at an end, it was a very poor syrup year owing to the continued cold weather. DIr. and Airs. A. W. Sloan, of Myth, spent the week end at the tatters parents home, Mr. and • Mrs. John Torrance, Porter's (fill. Mfrs. Clark and daughter returned home after spending some time with her father, Mr. i1 McGuire. A Mrs. W. L 'Currie and daughter, Irene, .4 Alberta, were visiting their old friends in this vicinity last week. 51r. William ,Jordan, of Si-katehewan, is visiting at '1'. 13ct.i s tis week. Master John St eine- 1 appened with a misfortune by spraining his ankle. The farmers will soon be busy at the seeding as the weather is be- ginning to warm up again. Mr 11 i,:hard ivlcCiellan 1 has moved to his new more on the Fourth Con. cession. All Dick t v i• h ce . c reeds not 7 the housekeeper. i\Ir. and 1,1rs, Sterling McPhail and Mary spent Easter at: Kipper. Bayfield Line School Section No, 30 teacher has resumed her duties after the school neing closed several weeks an account of the whooping cough. Miss Pearl Henna granddaughter of James (ferbam, took seriously ill in school with an attack of appendicitis and expects to go through un oper ation saran. Goo. A Cooper lust a fine mare with foal. She slipped on the ice some time ago and lingered a while and died. Mr. Cooper, who has been laid up for a long time, is not yet able to get out of the house. Ile is improving very slowly. Miss Irene Miller has arrived home from Toronto, where she was working. Miss Minnie Middleton has gone to . Ottawa on an extended visit to her sister. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11 for March. Senior I V— Elsie Ferguson 78%, Ruby Churchill 72, Pearl Churchill 09, Verna Elliott 06, Francis Powell 65, Bruce Holland 59. Junior 1V—Glenn Fer- guson 66, Clifford Castle 56, Howard Currie 52, Senior II—Elmer Trick 74, Laura Currie 48, Oliver Ferguson 46. Part II—Verna Colclough, Melvin Elliott. The best spellers are:— Senior 1V—Elsie Ferguson. Junior IV —Glenn Ferguson. Senior II—Elmer Trick, Part II—Vern Colclough. A. E. Diehl NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Henry William M. Bone, Deceased - NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of Henry William M. Bone late of the township of Tuckersmith in the county Huron, Laborer, deceased, who died in or about the 15th day of January, 1917, are required to deliver to the undersign- ed executor on or before the 30th day of April, 1917, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof and the nature of their securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. ( AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said 'exe- cutor will proceed to oistribute the es - late of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims are he sliali have re- ceived due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton this 10th day of April, A. D. 1917. W, Brydone, Clinton, Ont. Executor. AUCTION SALE. of Horses and Cattle. The undersingned has received in- structions to sell by public auction at Lot 2S, Con. 5, Huliett, on Monday, April 16 at 1.30 o'clock p.m., the foll- owing: Horses—Team of bay geldings rising 3 and 4, Black mare 7 years old. Cattle--Thorobred Durham cow 5 years milking, due Oct. 12; Red 4 year old cow due in May; Newly -calved roan Heifer rising 3 with calf at side; newly caved red heifer rising 3 with calf at side; 2 Hereford Steers 2 year's past; 3 Hereford Steer rising 2 years; 2 Dur- ham Steers rising 2 years; 4 Hereford Heifers rising two years; 1 Durham I•leil er rising 2 years; 2 Steers rising one year; 5 Heifers rising one year; 1 Thoro bred Durham Bull 12 months old. Cattle may be left to be fed on premises until May let at the rate of 50 cents per head per week, Terms --All Suites of 510. and under, cash; over that antou•Ot seven mostflts' credit on approved joint notes, a dis- coeet of 3 cents straight on credit a• THOS. GUNDRY 0', WANTED A housekeeper, for '?Melt f;unily, nt once, For pltrticulars etc., apply to box 206, Clinton P, Q. ,. LOST, Thursday, April 5th, Clasp bracket trade of small gold links. Finder leave at Mc- 'faggarls' Bank Suitable Reward, CATTLE FOR SALE Well bred Durhains; 2 Holstein heif- ers, and some Poll Angus, A. E. Matheson, Phone 17 on 136 Clinton, Seaforth Post Office. FOR SALE A splendid road mare, eight years old, weighs about 1000 lbs, gentle in every way. Inquire at house of — -- Jacob Braun, Victoria, St. DOMESTIC WANTED Young girl to go to Toronto (o do light work in small family. Will give opportunity for education. Good home. Good girl will receive every opportuni- ty. State full particulars and salary. Mrs. B. H. McCreath, 22 Inglewood Drive, Toronto. Young Calves for Sale. I have made arrangements to secure a limited number of youdg young well bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on 16 6. W. MARQUIS, Clinton Raw Furs Wanted Will pay 50c eeclm'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 Reinter in her fourth year she layed be- tween 1 st of Feb. and 22nd o1' 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. Unfertile eggs replaced free of charge. H. A. Hovey, Clinton. Wanted HORSE HIDES BEEF HIDES and RAW FURS. Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. For sale south half lot 31-32, Con- cession 1, Tuckersmith, containing 94 acres niore or less. There are on the premises a good frame house with kit, ellen 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. 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 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. White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple Highest Prices Paid For further information Apply to McLeod Ford �cM Clinton, . . Ont. Piaee Yowr Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have just received and we will charge you no more than if they were Just the ordinary grade of Oat's. If you wish to secure some of these Oats plane your order early as they are going teat, We always have a full stock of .Flour and Feed. Highest Prises paid for Entrain 0 J nkm0 &Son Phone 8119. Residence 1 on 142 SPRING SHOW, APRIL 5th P''NEW PO1R TOP NEW A. J. Holloway --BO-- COAL MERCHANT Office, Corner Victoria & East St. 1 Office Phone 3 House Phone 12 Uptown office at IL Wlltse's Grocery Phone 40 CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT Consists in producing all the cream you can and shipping It to The L. J. Looby Creamery, We furnish cans and pay express We {pay the highest prlcas for cream and we pay twice a north. We have the most up-to-date Cream-. ery in Western Ontario. Write us The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, —()marl°. FOR SALE — Kennedy's S. C. W. Leghorns. Hat- ching eggs $1.00 a setting and 55.00 a. hundred in season. L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. 5.1 , Clinton. Young Men Young men or others who are unable to enlist for overseas ser - work, EVERY MAN SHOULD BE DOING 111S BIT, Steady work to good men. Apply to The Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Limited, Seaforth, Ont. 'From lot 14, eon. 6, llullett. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable reward will be Paid for Lnfogm:ttion leading to Rs recovery—Toa. Tighe, R. R. No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 an 165, Meuse for Sale A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, % acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDODTP, Clinton, FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last rear 37 of my pulletts laid 161 eggs each for the year, eggs from these hens tad their daughters 52.00 per 15; 53.00 per 30; 54.00 per 50; and 57.00 per, hundred. Fairview •Poultry Yards, Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont For Sale A milting cow for sale, hn good con- dition, apply to, Ike. Rattenbury. NOTICE NOTIOE is hereby given that Mar- garet Bell Oharlerworth, of the town of Blyth, in the County of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, wife of Leopold Otto Oharleewortb, of the same 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. GRAND TRUNK W.""M 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 iake of Bays Temagami Kawartha Laked Full information and descriptive litera- ture may be secured on application to C E. MORNING, 'Union Station, Toronto, Onta John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67 k.O. Pattison, station agent CONSTIPATION, THE COMMONEST ILL. f Constipation is one of the eommonesti ills of mankind and one too often allowed' to go unlookecl after until some seriotf complication sets in. If the bowels are properly looked after there will be no constipation, jaundice; sick or bilious headaches, heartburn„ coated tongue, sour stomach, floatt specks before the eyes, ate, Milbura's I,axa-Liver Pills will keep' the bowel's regular and cure all liver ills. Mr. Philip 3vIcicod, Tarbot, N.S.; writes: "I suffered from constipation ever since I can remember, and for years had pains in the left side of the back.) If I walked across the kitchen floor ]; would have to sit dotfn and rest. That. I think was terrible for a roan of 20 years of age. The condition of my system wav4 shown by pimples breaking out on nor; face. I suffered so much pain and Stiff-, nese in my back I am sure my system; was full of poison, Milburn's Laaa-i Liver Pills have entirely cured me. I thoroughly recommend them toj everybody." Milbitru'S Laxa-Liver Pills are 280 a vial, 5 vials 81.00, at all'de+tiet'gs, ' Ward ta'riet8 can receipt of • ° 'f "