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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-31, Page 2PAGE 2 [toady to Wear. Gerrnente THE CLINTON NEW ERA. c PHONE 78 Pry C;oods and House fvents:Woes- Cowl:nenial A SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF LADIES'- AND -MISSES SUITS. • Marked at a figure which is less than their cast of Production; every suit is smart and their is diversity of style as well. There are Norfolk coats, Weight line effects. Others smartly made with a few pleats and many buttons. Colors—Navy and Black; sizes 16, 15, 36, 38, 40, 42; only 12 suits Left to clear: 635.00 Suits for $26.50 630.00 Suits for 622.00 $25.00 Suits for et 8.75 $20.00 Suits for $13.75 A Noteworthy Bargain for Early Comers Saturday MILLINERY 3 , ill 9 We are putting on Sale Saturday, 1 Dozen Ladies colored Hats, All new styles, smartly trimmed. Values up to $6.50 for $3.49. RAINCOATS $4.99 3 Dozen Raincoats to hand this week. Guaranteed water proof; colors—light and dark Grey; sizes 36,38, 40, 42. Would be good value at $8,00. Special for Saturday $4.99 �raIr' :a tI ''lJ'tl "rfiltta The foundaif n is nitst the mod portant dung o a True, you can't have a good barn without a good foundation, but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the punishment. Upon it falls the burden of resisting the destructive influences cf weather and changing seasons. Now, the question is "Where am. I going to find a roof which will meet these, conditions?" Certainly not in wooden shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron, which letsin driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral composition such as Brantford Roofing. Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First, you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base, This is thoroughly saturated witha filler coat of asphalt or mineral pitch. Then it is given another coat. Finally, the surface is thickly covered with crushed slate. You can imagine what a job rain, snow, fire or boat would have penetrating a roof like that. As for comparing Nature's Water. proofing tford la o 0 f i^ s g with shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or appearance, or evert economy, there is ne comparison, You put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the building; it will always look well and it will never need repairing. Why net lot us send you samples, also a copyotour booklet which explek,s hew Brantford Roofing is 'always on the lob?' Or, it you wan give us the dimensions nnrofe yr ur11hooron r Roos° roof we will gladly submit ostimatos Brantford Roofing ` Company,. Limited � Brantford, Canada stn "For Sate lay H A R L A N D BROS. 'Sour ds in New Bra: Thursday;; May 31st, 1917 I3LYTH. Gapt. R 1t, Slone, formerly of the 33rd Battalion, who left that unit re. turned home last'Ihursday night. lie met et the station by many friends, A procession of decorated autos featured the reception, BRUSSELS May 24th was a quiet day in .firuesels, With two inches .of snow on the grotod, it put a atop to anything in the line of outdoor work or sports, A medal contest was held in the Methodist Chureh Tuesday evening under the auspices of the W. C. T. U„ Classes in both singing and elocution will compete for the Gold Medal at the County Convention. There will be no Excursion along this line to the O. A, C., titin year owing to the inability of -the College authbri0es to make arrangements with the railways. VV. H. and Mrs. Maunders and laugh ter, of Idaho, arrived here owing to the serious illness of Mrs Maunder's father Charles Ritchie, of town David Crawford, a well-known real• dent of Walton died suddenly after doing some chores, lie was in his SOth year and was born in County Donegal, Ireland. 'l'he funeral, under the direc- tion of the L. 0, b, took place to Brits sets Cemetery this' afternoon, service being conducted in Walton Methodist Church, good program will be elven. Mr, and Mrs, Randal Cole and son of Seattle. who have been visiting tate freener's parents, Mr, and M.rs, Peter Cole left last week for their homeward trip Mr. Cole is foremen in a large len i ive shop in that nity Mfss Ella McGuire, of Toronto, spent the weeks end at her home and returned to the pity on Monday; Mr, and Mrs, Andy Sloan spent Sun clay with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs; John Torrance Miss Annie and Kate McDottgalt1 and Mrs, James McDonald and Murray and Peter McDougall Sr,, motored to Seaford) on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Porter. Inspector foots is 00 his rounds through the township this week. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Carrie, of Goderich, called on some of their friends on Sunday. Mr Jona Alexander who has been sick for some time isnot improving' aha his many friends would like to see !din, Mr: and Mrs, Sant Emmerson visited friends in Goderich on Sunday. The many friends of Cnpt R. R. Sloan will he pleased to see him back again. Quite a number of fanners have plough et! up their fail wheat on account of it being a failure. I'Ihe erop is very poor this year and the acreage is small, Several cases of chickenpox are re- ported eported on the 1Oth Concession. HENSALL The 24th passed very quietly in the village, as there was no public celebration in this year of war, and the weather and toads were so unfavorable as to keep nearly everybody at home. In the evening, 'notwithstanding the rain and bad roads, a large number assembled at Carmel Presbyterian Church to have a farewell' evening with the Pastor, Rev. le F. McLSmith, H. A. who re cently resigned hos charge after a pastor j ate of nearly 13 years. George J. Sucher land, postmaster, acted as chairman. I The chairman spoke of Rev Mr, Smith I as a man, secondly, as a citizea, and lastly, as a sinister of the Gospel. At i this juncture Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were invited to come to the front, when l Mr. henry Horton, one of the esteemed elders at the congregation, react an address expressive of tite very high esteem in which Nir. Smith and family were held by the congregation, of the recogniton of his great ability and un- , tiring zeal in the ministry, and general regret at Ins resignation. Mr. Alex. Buchanan, for many years an official in the congregation, then stepped forward and, in the name of the elders and •con- gregation presented Mr. Smith with a! purse containing over $175. Dir. Smith, on behalf of himself and fancily, made a, most feeling reply. The chairman and Mr.Horton followed with short addresses and the rest of the evening was spent in pleasant social intercourse. GODERICH. Court Goderich No. 32, C. O. F., will attend Divine service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, June 10th At' the Auction sale on Wednesday of last week of theCarlow hotel property. the hotel itself was purchased by the Township to be remodelled into a Town ship Hall and Municipal offices, the price being 6800, The Rev. Dr. Seeger, Principal of the Mark's College, Vancouver, 13. C., with Mrs. Seeger and four children, have ar rived in town on a visit to his parents, Crown Attorney and Mrs, Seeger. The many friends of Mrs. Hall But ledge will be pleased to learn that she has successfully undergone a somewhat serious operation Tuesday at Alexandra Hospital, and a speedy recovery is looked for. Mayor Munnings, Reeve Nairn and Mr. Youngson, left for Ottawa on Tues- day afternoon to interview the Govern- ment in connecrtion with harbor affairs. Hugh Graham Ross, son of Rev. G. P. Ross, lately minister of Goderich, Ont., but now of Montreal, has left for Mr onto to ;join the aviation corps. Considerable dissatisfaction is being expressed amongst the business Hien of the town over the new change in the G, T. It , trains service, winch event into effect on Monday At present alt mail from London and Toronto and intermediate points comes in on the Buffalo train, arriving here shortly after 1 o'clock. The new service puts on a, through train from Toronto, arriving here at 11,45, but will have no nail from Hamilton, Buffalo or Brantford. 'Tihe Buffalo morning train will be held in Stratford till after 4 o'clock, consequently all passengers, express. etc , will be de- BAYFIELD. Dines Johnstone, one of our most active busineasmen is very dangerously ill with pneumonia. Dr. A, D7acLeod, of Wroxeter, assisted his friends here on Sunday last. The tug Edna K brought 1500 pounds of fish at one lift last week: The smaller smacks are not doing so well. Jatnes Johnstone has secured a 7 passenger car which will run regular to Clinton and (1oderich during the Sumner. During the recent storms the gangs of nets in the Lake suffered considerable abuse. The tug Edna K recovered .her gangs almost in a ruined condition while up to date sailor John MacLeod has not been able to locate his gangs even though he has patrnled the fishing grounds with skilful diligence and is about to abandon the !hope of discovery. PORTER'S HILL Mr. and Mrs George Vanderburg and Dir. and Mrs. Wesley Vanderburg were i0 \Vindsor last week attending the funeral of Mr. Vandesburgg's brother. Mr, and Mrs. Sloan, of Bi}•th, spent Sunday at John Torrances. Mrs. Reid Torrance spent a few days in Blyth recently visiting Mrs. Sloan. The Patriotic Society are having an ice cream social at John Blairs on Mon - clay evening June 4th. LONDESBORO. The regular monthly sheeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in the Forester's Hall, Thursday lune 7th at 12.30 p. m. Iirs. Kahle will address the meeting on "The Advantages and Poss- ibilities of the Canadian Wonsan". STANLEY. i From the Regina Daily Post of April 2Sth we learn that Cobb'nFraser, Esq., ihas been appointed by the Saskatchewan Government Commissioner of New Farm Loan body. Mr. Fraser is a brother of Mr. Thos Fraser, of Stanley. i Mr. William Forsyth: of Greensboro. North Carolina, is visiting relatives and j acquaintances here at present. Iver. Edward Glenn and wife visited I the letters father at the end of last wecic. Mr. Janes heys, of the Babalyon Line lost a valuable horse last week from paralysis. • CONSTANCE. Mrs. James Mann is present sick with pleurisy. He daughter Mrs. McArWmu•, of Seaforth, is looking after t cher. Quite a number of the farmers are getting in a supply of Western oats for Feeding purposes from Mr. Cartwright, of Londesboro. Mrs. C. Dell rear, or Saskatoon. Sask- atchewan, and Mrs. 1I. Colclough a+sd sons spent Sunday the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thuell, of Brussels. I-IULLETT Dors. John Shanahan, jr,, is visiting with her sister. Mrs. j. W. Kilbride, nt St'athroy and her parents at St. Thomas. Mr. J. 1I. Quigley has sold his farm on the sixth concession, the one recently lased some five (tours, arriving hers at purchased from Mrs T. Cerbert, to his 7.15e s la Lealive trues and carrying no nephew, Mr. Thomas Tighe. Dir. nail, all mail shatter coming en the Quigleyhas not just decided what he night train, arriving here at 1.1.35, Not [vitt ddo. g 6 Messrs T. IvTcil4ichnel and So.lost the valuable Clydesdale, International, on Sunday. Indigestion was the cause of death. The animal was a valuable one and his loss means mach to Messrs. alone will the mail service and passenger traffic be seriously affected, but the fruit shipments will also be affected, as mo<t of this for Goderich comes from Brant ford, This will now have to be sent to McAlichael. Toronto, via hlnmiiton, ar London,thence via the T. 11. and 13., making a serious delay. Should this new order remain in effect, it will mean a loss to the town of about 11 families who will be affected, making it practically necessary for them to move to Stratford Some of the local trainmen fay the blame to the local 13oarcl of 'Trade for not looking after their interests, while some of the board say that they had no idea that they were going to have anything like that put on them. Mayor Munnings is going to look into the matter, and some action will be taken soon to have a change made before the matter is definitely settled, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs \Villiant A. Grey, of near Curric's Crossing, is at present visiting her son. Jesse Gray, near hear here. G. A. Cooper, who was improving has gone back to his bed. His many friends friends would like to see him out again. Mrs. Halstead is again with her son, John of this neighborhood, after spend ing the winter with her daughter in Plolmesville. Miss Annie Cooper, nurse, who was called to near Winghaln on a case, has been taken down with scarlet fever and the house in under quarantine. Her friends at horse are very anxious about het' and her aged fattier is very poorly at home yet, but is again able to be around the house. A Sunday School has been organized at the Cole's Church for the Sanhmer months, Mr. Peter Cole is the Super- ietendahtt. Mr. George Steep, Otlh Concession is in a very serious cossditian and ltls many Mende hope for a speedy tarn for the bettor. The Barn Social to be given at the barn of Reeve Lobb, Godericli Township on the 246, was postponed on account of the leele,nent weather and' will take place oil friday evanittg, June 1st. .A BRUCEFIELD. Edgar Armstrong, of Tuckcrsmith, has purchased a chevrolet car. George Swann has bought: a new Cheverlot automobile. Mrs. Stewart, of Teattlecreek, Michigan was last week the guest of Mrs. Moody, Miss Graham, of Seaford[ wilt address the Missionary Societies of our village on Friday afternoon to give an account of the Provincial Convention lately held at Kingston. Mr Thomas Sharpe and bride of Hen salt vi£iterl relatives in our village this week Miss Lizzie Aiken head, of London, spent the week end at .her honkie. • death, Ile was anagistrute for several nears gods was a highly reSpeeted rest, deet, 1'lu wits 0 mintier of the Caves Preshylerlan Church, end was In tela 65111 Year. WINGHAM. ' George Turbitt, 80 years of age, one of the earliest,pioneers. of this district and living about a mile 'and a half from town, has beep seized With a stroke of paralysis and is in a seriaus , condition. 'The Maitland River is again on a rampage as the result of the recent con tinued heavy rains and the recent fall of snow: The river fs rising rapidly hourly, and it is expected that it will soon overflow its banks. Walter Dennis a moulder, is in a Serious condition as the result of the breech of a gun blowing out throwing • the -powder baric into his face and badly burning and lacerating it. It will at least be some time before he will be around again. 13is brother, HenryDennis, also a nu Ides, had' a close call at 4 licit/etc this nmraing,when a chicken coop which he had taken into his house, took fire. The brooder was destroyed, as well as a number or chickens. It was a close call for the family, who were asleep in the house at the time, The blaze was extinguished before serious damage had been clone. Mr, and Mrs, 11, Bayles have received word from their son Williaah that the is returning to the trenches. He was one of the first contingent, and ;diet being wounded was in British botpirnls for almost two years. He was a mnn::-t- 'er at the Western foundry here be- fore he enlistd for overseas ,rvi•:e. A brother Is now in England [trill (ire leis1 Battalion. Mrs. 11. Pitt has been notified that her husband will not be Thome for some time, It was expected that he would be invalid back next week, but the ;Aida) notification has been sent that he is not strong enough to leave. Ars - putation of one of his legs was neces- sary after his wounding. Misicrtune seems to have dogged the. 'steps of the family. Since the fanner departed for the front, his 3 -year-old son Was cc:tld- ed to death, and a little hon-nt•.nthss• old babe, whom the father never seen, died. 'rte two deaths occured within the space of two months. Mr. and Mrs. llinchiffe, whose son, Harold, was wounded some time ago, I have received a letter from hint saying that his wounds were slight, and caused by a stray shell. He went overseas with the 71st 13attalion. When a ratan gets troublesome in Russia someone just wants for him a- round the corner with a gun. Then he doesn't come honkie for ,dinner, Births, Marriages & Deaths B it'ths WATSON—In Tuckersmitlt on May 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson rt slaughter, Marriages TYNh.R—HOLLAND—In Goderich Township, at Spruce Grove Farm, on Wednesday May 30th. by RevL. Rut- ledge, D. D. Mandena, daughter of Mr. and Iirs. George Holland to Mr. Charles Tyner, of Hullett Township. Deaths (IRASSICK—On Tuesday, May 29th, at her late residence, 11 Heath Street West 'Toronto, Jane Robinson, beloved wife of Charles C. Grassick, in her 72nd year. 131.t01VN—At her home in Buffalo, N Y., on Wednesday morning May 23rd, Enna C. Field, beloved wife of Samuel A. Brown, Death Of Mrs. Samuel A. Drown it is with the deepest sincerity and regret that we record the death of a for- mer resident of Hullett in the person of Emma C. Field, beloved wife of Samuel A. Brown, She had been a resident of i-lullett for over 30 years and in the year 1914 went so Buffalo, N. Y., where she has since resiled. Refire her marri age she was a teacher for several years in the Clinton Public School. During the many years she had resided in Hullett she conducted a Sunday School class at her hone and the influence of her teaching as a Sunday Schoolteacher will tong be rememberd by her many Sunday School scholars She lived a devoted Christian life and her life was filled with kind and helpful deeds to others. Besides the bereaved husband afainily of one son and one daughter Mabel and Lyall are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother. A daughter Emma having died when 1 years of age,bcing the eldest of the family. To the sorrowinand bereaved family the sympathy ofall is extended Site is also survived by 6 sisters:—Mrs. loin Brown, or New York, Mrs. Reynolds, of Guelph, Mrs Barber, (formerly of Guelph,) j'fro, Charles Tweedy, of 13uff- ale and Miss Field. The funeral which was very largely attended tools place on Saturday afternoon from the residence of her brother in law, Mr. Alexander It. Brown to Clinton Cemetery the services at the house ane( grave being conducted by Rev. Thomas Sommerville, of i3rant:- ford, assisted by Rev. Mr. Pierson. Many beautiful flowers were sent among Rheas being a beautiful family wreath. The pall bearers were:—George Shiley, Joseph 5, Pope, William Stirling, John Taylor, William Munnings and John EXETER. Munnings. ' A memorial service .in memory • of the late Segt. R. D, Turnbull, who lost his life in tite battle of Vinhy Ridge .on April nth will be held in the Thames Road Presbyterian. Church on Sotsclay, june 11. The service will be conducted by Dr, Gaudier, Principal of Knox College, Toronto, and Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Pastor of the Church. William Essington went to Loulntn this week to enlist. He was successful in signing on with the 711) Fusiliers, NIr. Ennington had tried to enlist seven tines before and had been each time rejected. Born in England. the returned t0 his native Country after being rejected, in Canada, lie paid. his way .over and tried to enlist in one of the English Battalions, but was turned down as medically unfit. Last Summer he re turned again to Canada anti re engaged With his old employer•, Alfred Waiters, shoemaker of this toys. Mr, John Moir died on Saturday even ing after 'a long illness, The tate Mr. Moir took a stroke last October and had suffered considerably until Itts For Sale A set of Double Driving Harness Oak tanned leather, nlnx>st new, first class shape: also t set of single driving har- ness, an extra good harness only used about 3 months, Ed, Johston, Phone S 01) 162 Route 4, Clinton For Sale 6 -octave Organ in good repair, will be sold cheap for quick safe. Apply to Mrs. Beacom, Ontario St, MEETING OP HURON CO, COUNCIL. The council of the eorpoi•3tiou of the County of Huron will meet in the Coln- ell t hi b r "n the townof _: o C to n e e Goderich, b , t W1 1, !h Tuesday, the Stilt day of June, at 3 o'clock,. W. LANE, Ciot•k Dated, May 21S1, 1917,. DUNURE GARTLY (9221) Enrollment No, 92. Will have the following route for 19.17: Monday—Will leave his own stable, West end Tuckersinith, and go north by way of the [Kwon Road to the Graham house, Clinton, for noon; then by way of the 76th con., Goderich township, to Mr. Belt Lobb's for night. Tuesday ---By way of Maitland con., to Wm. Durst & Sun for noon; then by way of Bethel and Beniniller to Wm, Long's for night. Wedseaday—By way of the 6th aihd 8111 con, to Wm. Cunningham's for noon; then by way of the Stir con. to Fred Quuid's, Dunlop, for night. Thursday—By way of Goderich and ist con. to Mr. George Andrew's for noon; and 4th con. and then to Huron Road to Mr, Wilmot Buckle, for night. Friday -13y way of 7th con, luted Cut line to Mr, Fred Pickard's for noon; then by way of Cut line and 9 and 11th con. to Mr. James Graham & Son's for night. Saturday—By way of Bayfield line to James Jackson's 2nd of Stanley for noon; then to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. G.W. NOTT T. Carr Proprietor Manager ' Two of the highest class, most beau- tiful, royally bred horses ever offered for the consideration of breeders in this community, to the stud season 1917. Inspected and enrolled The Grand Circuit Champion Elmer Dickson 51526 A.G.R., 2.061 i, 1916 Race Re- cord, 005 of the, most beautiful and fastest horses ever seen on the Grand Circuit. Elmer Dickson went the third mile at Columbus, Ohio, in 2.05 with the last half in one minute in 1916, tie is bred in the purple with show horse finish. Will stand this season at his own barn at Blyth, excepting that on Thursday afternoon he will go to Wing- bam, Swartz's Hotel, for night; Friday lull's hotel, Bhtevale for noon; Mc- Donald's hotel, Brussels for night; Saturdayhome to his own Karn for noon where he will remain until the following Thursday afternoon. Inspected and enrolled Ike IVleditnn 51522 A.T.R., the unbeaten show horse. Little need be said of Ike Medium, as everyone has seen or (heard of him, I•Ie is a champion bred horse and a cham- pion show horse, with size, quality, speed and breeding, and further is stamping his colts with his own re- markable characteristics. He will leave his own barn at Blyth on Monday morn- ing proceed to Auburn, Peffer's hotel for noon; Smith's Hili for night; Tues- day to Goderich, Colborne hotel, where he will remain until Wednesday morn- ing; Wednesday, Holmesville, Del Gar - diner's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra- ham's Hotel for night; Thursday home to his own barn at Blyth where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Write for hills and further in- formation. Phone 112. Thos. J. Coulter, Blyth, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. in The Estate of Alexander Roberton, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Alexander Roberton late of the Township of Hulldtt in the County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of February, 1917 are required to deliver to the under- signed administratrix or her solicitor on or before the 1st day of June, 1917, 0 full statment of their claims together with particulars thereof and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND 'FAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said ad- minlstralrix will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims are he shall have received due notice and in accor- dance herewith. DATED at Clinton this 5t11 day of Mtty, A.D. 1917. Sarah Roberton W. Brydone, R,R.No. 1, Auburn, Clinton Adntinistratrix. Solicitor for the Administratrix • Pare Your Order for some of oar Western Oats, which eve have just received and we will charge you iso more than if they were Just the ordinary grade of Oats. IC you wish to secure some of these Oats place your order early as they are going fast. 117 always have. a Pull stock of %'tour atui .Feed. molest Prides paid for grain W.JenkinsliSon Phone 199. Resident* 1 o10 142 We've made Would iilc. it hot for 89 make KING 'ING CQM. it but , a few folr,yott We've made it hot for a lot of folktr who were looking for satisfactory coal, Roo if •you will plane Your spring order With as, we would be please[. to give you tate good coal and two thousand pounds to the ton, A. J. Hoiloway Office Phone 3 A first class bed )'cont suite for pri- vate sale as well as other articles of furniture at residence on Ontario St, For Sale Barred Rock Eggs Prom a pen of 5 yearling liens bred from hens with records up to 235 eggs each per year and 5 April hatched pul- lets bred from a hen of nine. Last winter in her fourth year she layed be- tween 351 of ?eh. and 22nd of March, 45 eggs in 51 days. This pen is Beaded by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R. Guilds No, 1 pen. Eggs 62.00 per 45. (Infertile eggs replaced free of charge, H. A, Hovey, Clinton, CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT Consists in producing ail the cream you can and shipping It to The L. J. Looby Creamery. We furnish cans and pay express We pay the highest prices for cream and we pay twice a nhonth. We have the most up-to-date Cream- ery in Western Ontariu. Write us The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, Ontario. Straved [Pram lot 24, con 6, Hullett. 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 on VD. House !4111' Salm A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, % sere of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BBYDONE, Clinton. LOST Some time ago a gold chain and pen- dant. Anyone returning sane to' Miss Stone, School of Commerce, will be rewarded, Liberals Attention The Joint Annual Meeting. of South: Huron Liberal Associations will be held in Hensall Public Hall, on Tuesday, June Sth at one o'clock p.nm. Addresses will be delivered by Thos. McMillan, South Huron Liberal Candidate; William McDonald, M. P. P., North Bruce, and others, All friends of Liberalism are invited to come, and bring tnetr Mends and neighbors. A very cordial invita- tion is extended to the ladies. T. G. Shillinglaw, J. Estuary, R. G. Seldon H, Smith Secretarys PresidentS Young Calves for Sale. I have shade arrangements be secure a limited number of young young well bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on 166. 1'V: ittAltQUIS, Clinton Cottage For Sale. France cottage on Bond street, in good state of repairs, water works con- nection, cement cellar, garden, several fruit trees bearing. Snap for quick sale, Cash or terms. Apply to T. Watts, Clinton, or Fred Cooper, 21 Mc- Gill St, Toronto. ROMES1)E.KFttS' EXCURSIONS Round trip tinkets to points in Manit:oha, Ssslcatchewan'and Alberta via North Bay, Cochrane and Trans continental Route, or via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on ante cinch Tuesday until Out 311. inclusive, at low rates. Through Tourist Sleeping Oars to WINNIPEG on above dales, leaving Toronto 10.45 P Dh No change of cites, via Transcontinental Route. Hetnrn Limit, Two months, Porch/ sive of date of Sale, Berth reservations and full particulars at tall Grand Trunk Ticket offices or write 0, E. HORNING' Disi rict Pass enger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. C E. HORNING, Union Station, Toronto, Ont, John 13ansford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 65 es O. Pattison. station agent INDIESTIOL U DOCK LO f D is}n'TTER071 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, that there is not another medicine on the market to -day that can compare with it for the dura of all disturbances of the stomach. Mrs. S. Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes: "I ahs writing to say that I have used your Burdock Blood .Bitters. For a song period I suffered with indigestion, and nothing I took ever gave me any relief, only for a short time. I bought several bottles of B. B. 13, front our druggist, Mr. Griffis, and can honestly say I cart eat or drink anything I want without etperienetng any bed after-effects. .L may say that it is the only Medicine' I ever got any relief froth." Burdock Blood Bitters is manulactttred only b� /UV. 4»antttti f s.,, Lathed.