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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-07, Page 2PAGE 2 Ready to Wear Garments Couch PHONE 78 Co. Dry Goods • and House furnishings, Coni mental SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS Marked at a figure which is less than their cost of Production; every suit is smart and their is diversity of style as well. There are 1\o•folk coats, straight line effects. Others smartly made with a few pleats and many buttons. Colors—Navy and Black; sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42; only 12 suits left to clear: „*+35.00 Suits for 526.50 $30,00 Suits for $22.00 $.25.00 Suits for $.18.75 $20.00. Suits for - 613.75 A Noteworthy Bargain for Early Comers Saturday MILLINERY $3 a49 We are putting on Sale Saturday, 1, Dozen Ladies .colored Hats. Ali new styles, smartly trimmed. Values up to $6.50 for $3.49. RAINCOATS $4x99 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 $S.00. Special for Saturday $4.99 i Make Y r ur Arrangements For the Trip of the Season =T" ,E= r X . 1%Mris!,Ftd V SIC ..; etrit The wag t', viiia N tr:i:t this %s�yo� �A 44t 2 ay 'ncladin Baggage) 9 1.5 Leaving Goderich Tuesda'9 June 1- 9.30 A. 111. RETURNING LEAVE DETROIT THURSDAY, JUNE I4TH, 1 P.M. Last Trip -Returning to Detroit Friday morning, June 15th, 8.30 a,m, An All -Day Water Trip and Tuesday evening, all clay Wednesday, and Thursday morning, with your friends in Detroit. . All males between the ages of 18 and 45 years, will have to secure a permit to leave Canada on the Greyhound trip an June 12th. The ,c,rrsas be supplied from the nearest postmaster, who will give them to those applying in person or mail copies to those writing for same. After securing the blank and filling it out, it is necessary to have some bank manager, chief of police, clergyman or government officer endorse it. To make it valid is should then be signed by the nearest Imtnigration Officer. If there is no Immigration Officer in Goderich Officer will sign PP, all a ligations your nearest town, the presented to him either before or on the date of the excursion. We are informed that those applying forthese forms in good faith, will have no difficulty in having theta signed and validated %, THE CLINTON NEW ERA.. Thursday, June 7th, 1917. D 1[ .'. T R Ifir✓ .L HULLETT Ephraim Brown has pnrehased a 1'o)'d car from Mr, Langford. James Snell sold a team of horses to Thomasuibbings and has since purchased another teams. Wesley Floggart sold a heavy horse to Albert Radford this week. Council nnet on Thursday last, The New Era gives the news; Lend a hand to help•it do better. The 'Township was fairly well repro• seated at the Liberal Convention on Tuesday, at Hensall, The rains have been welcome, if weather only keeps warns, Messrs, T. McMichael & Son have purchased a new entire horse, Colonel Bowers, to replace International, which died a week ago. This animal is a handsome young three year old, and is exceptionally well bred. He will take international's route for the season. Col. Mcl:wan, of London, porches' ed from Mr. Henry, Young, of Hullett at a good figure, his pure bred Poland Angus bull "Maplewood Orrin". This nnunal is a product from Mr Alex. Me] wan's herd, About 5 o'clock Monday evening the spirit of Mrs, John Mason, an old resi- dent of the 3rd Line, Morris 'township, departed from the tenement of clay. She had a stroke of paralysis the Wed• nesday previous, which at her advanced age, was more than her powers could overcome. Deceased's maiden name was Jean Watt, her birthplace Aberdeen, Scotland, and her age 81 years, 0 months and 17 days. She came to Canada when 7 years of age and spent Sonne time at Binbrook, near I-Iamilton, be• fore coming Westward to 1Jullett town- ship. 50 jeers ago last August the subject of this notice was married to John Mason, who_ predeceased her by a year. lfhey spent some years in Hullett and came to the 3rd Line, Morris town- ship in 1882, where they lived cortin. uously. The surviving children are:— john, \\'awanosh ; William, Milieu ; and Alex, at home ;Mrs. J. M. Martin, Clinton ; Mrs. 1-luglt ;loses and llrs. Jas. Hogg, Morris • Mrs. John Hill, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba : and Mrs, 11, McE'achern, Holstein. Out of a family of 0 daughters and 3 sons only Mrs. Cleo, Knox, Hullett, is left since the demise of ltlrs, Mason. The funeral toots place Thursday forenoon of last week, service being conducted at the hon e by Rev. A. J. Mann. deceased's Pastor, at 1130 o'clock, Interment was made in afternoon in the Burn's Cemetery, Hullett, in the family burial plot. Irl rs. Mason was a kind, motherly woman, faithful to all her outics and was a devoted member of the Presby- terian church. The old folk are slipping away one by one and soon their name and blessed memory will be all that is possessed, pending the meeting bye and bye. Mr. Mason died May 3rd, 1010, in his SSth year. a Niht,caron Mord25c N�mcmb�r Moonlight ..� wI3ra ovo Your tc14. New WINGHAM. What might have proved a rata) acci+ dent look place on Joseph Street Friday morning A small bay, a son of Mrs, Plum, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1), Dihsley, was knocked down by an auto• mobile while creasing the street in conning from Field's butcher shop, where he had purchased some meat. He was badly bruised, but nq bones were broken. Ile was at once taken to the home of his aunt on Victoria Street, TUCKERSMITH. Reeve Crich is attending County Conn til this week at Goderich. Many Liberals were at the Annual meeting at Hensall on Tuesday. The Spring grain is growing fine and the farmers are now busy working the land for corn, beans and roots. Miss Nettie Terryberry is visiting relatives at Caledonia. Dr. and Mrs. Matheson, of Detroit, motored over this week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson. Miss Hattie 'Turner has finished the course at the School of Faculty, Toronto, anti has returned home. BRUSSELS. T,ast Sunday services in the Methodist Church were in charge of the Gideon both morning and evening. A businessmen's Association has been organized in town. Officers are : Hon- orary President, John Leckie ; Presi- dent, W. H. Kerr, first Vice president, d \'ice•presidetat ;fames Foxy;Secretary, F. 11. Gilroy ; Treasurer, G. H. Semis. Some of the questions it is dealing with area weekly half -holiday, increased production, better lighting system, street watering, band, etc. SEAFORTH. The streets leading to Main Street street received their annual coat or road oil this week. Lieut. D. S. Scott, of the livaons, who was recently invalided home irons Eng- land, underwent a successful operation in the Military hospital at London, and is snaking satisfactory progress Lieut, Frank Docherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Docherty, who is serving in the capacity of junior medical doctor in the Royal Navy hospital, Hasler, Englund, had the distinguished honor of being presented to Queen Mary and Princess Mary at the opening of the Volunteer Aid' Detachment building, which was presented to Lite British people by Canadian Women. Miss .Harriett Wilson. eldest daugh- ter of Col, Wilson, who has had charge of the operating roans in the Presbyter- ian Hospital, New York, Inas received a cable from -the authorities of the American Women's hospital at Paynton, England. offering her an appointment in that institutitnl, which she has accepted. Miss Wilson will spend a few days at tier home here before pro needing to New York to snit for England CIODERICH. Mr. George Morrow was officially notified that hie son, Pte . Thomas H. Morrow, had been admitted to Hospital at Boulogne on May 21, suffering from 17 gunshot wounds in the right shoulder and arm, Pte Morrow enlisted lash year in a Highland regiment out West. Owing to the drop in the price of flour the last two weeks, the local bakers re• duced the price of bread to 11 cents a loaf. Whether a further reduction will be made is not known yet. Eggs, which have been selling at 43 cents a dozen, an unheard of price here at this time of the iyear, have also taken a drop, retailing, yesterday at, 30 cents, A further drop is predicted, I Marlin Mugford, of Bennsiller, received word Saturday that his son, Pte. Jos. Minford, had been wounded on May 27. The young man enlisted with the 101st , and went over to Franee. with the first draft front that Battalion. EXETER. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. of Exeter, received word that their son, Pte. Ernest Harvey, of the lluron 'Battalion, who was drafted to France, , was admitted to the Military Hospital following the Vinty Ridge Battle. K1PPEiV. Farmers who have been looking over the orchards claim that the apple crop is going to be a complete failure, as there are no blossoms. Mr. 'Phomas 1ie11is attended the funeral of his mother -in law, Mrs. Van• stone, who was living With her son at Gorrie. firs, Vanstone was in her 01st year. The funeral of David Workman, of Tuckersnsith was held from his home on Friday to Hensall Union Cemetery, and was very largely attended, 'lie leaves his widow and two small children. Rev. lir. and Mrs. Richardson, of Brigden, visited at the latter's horse dur- ing the week, While here Mr. Richard• son didn't forget to call on as many of his friends as possible. School Report:—The following is the May Monthly School Report of S S. No, I 1 Sl I Names are in order' of GODERICH. Theo. Sunbury, organist of Knox Church, is the latest addition to the re cruits in Guderich. Mr. Sunbury tried to enlist about a week ago, but was rejected, but not feeling satisfied, he tried again, and was accepted in the motor transport department. 61r. Sun bury has made a host of friends in town, and his musical ability will be missed, but leaves with the good wishes of all his friends. An excellent evening was enjoyed by many members of llaitland Lodge, No, 33, A. F. & A. ll., in their rooms, the occasion being the official visit of Right Worshipful Brother Percy T.' Copeland, D. D. G. M , of District No. 4, South Huron. Many visiting brethren were present from Hensel', Blyth, Clinton and other points, The third degree was exempt ified,after which the 1), 1) G. NL, gave a short address on the workings of the Lodge. The assembly then adjourn ed to the banqueting rooms where a sumptuous luncheon wee served. A Wag list brought some excellent s peaches from Judge Dickson, Rev:_ Mr, Gilatc, Itev-, Mr, Me Piton, 114 G, Cain on etnd others, . A nunsber of solos were tendered by local brethren and the meeting closed about 2 o clock a, m. is your subscription in arrears 10 The New Era?, A member have been squaring np ie, end of 1917, for Willa,lt they have ottr thanks, • k ane '. merit. Fifth—H. W- Rathwell, G. C. MacLean. Senior Fourth—R. V. Me Clymont, E. P. Fisher, N J. Hood. Junior Fourth—L. E. Hyde, W. L. Work man, W. M. Ross Senior Third—Leon Near, Fred Parsons, Clarence FIarvey. Junior Third—Wallace A. Ross, L.. C. \Vorlcncan Snuond Class—E F. Ander son, 0. AL Anderson. Second Part -^-J. 11. McKenzie G A. Harvey; JI Dins. dale. _First Part—P. M. McKenzie, H. McClymont, J. Anderson. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were:—Fifth—Harold 13athtvell, Senior Fourth—Ella Fisher. Junior and Senior 'third—Wallace Ross. Second—Elva Anderson, Second Part—Jean AIc Kenzie. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Last Wednesday afternoon at Spruce Grove Farm, Bayfield Road at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Holland, by Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D. D., of Wesley Church, performed the wedding ceremony between Mandena, the eldest daughter of 1\Ir, and Mrs.Holland and Mr. Charles L. Tynerof Hullett. The bride wore a handsome bridal Irock of ivory• crepe de•chene drapes with embroidered georgette. She also wore the con• ventional veil, caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet or white roses and lily -of -the -valley. The young couple were unattended save by Miss Viola Holland, the little sister of the bride, who made a dainty flower girl in her pretty white and pink frock. The wedding march was played by Master Milton Walker, of London and Itir. P. Walker, of the Forest City sang "O Promise the", as the register was being signed. Luncheon was followed by a felt' congratulatory speeches. lir. and Mrs. Tyner left on the afternoon train for a short trip to 'Toronto, Galt and other points, the bride travelling in a suit of plums blue cloth with hat to match. On their return they will reside at Summerhill. Miss Emily Connell, of Goderich spent a few clays last tveelc with lliss Winnie 11u:it, of llrucefield. Middleton —Stewart Wedding — The marriage of Miss 1lattie 6liddleton, daughter of the late John Middleton and Mrs Middleton, of "\\like 11101" to lir. George Stewart, of Goderich :vas quietly solemnized in St. James Church on June Lith at half past eleven o'clock, Rev, lir. :\loulton performing the cei emony. Mrs John l'eNaughton, of Varna played Lohengrin's wedding march as lite bride entered escorted by her brother Fred who gave her away. The bride looked extremely well in a smart taupe taffeta suit touched with champagne and blue with hat to match and carried an exquisite boquet of lily of the valley at d and orchards. After the ceremony a reception was held at ''White 1lall" and a delicious luncheon served, The tables were artistically decorated with roses and asparagus sprengerii. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart lett on the afternoon train for Cleveland and other American points amid showers of confetti and the good wishes of the guests. The girls of St. James's Church presented hiss Hattie lliddlelon with a lovely collection of aluminum ware. 13RUCEFIELD. On 'Sablsnth next the Sacrament of the l,ord'a Supper will be held in the Presbyterian Church, On Friday aitfir noon the preparatory service will be conducted by Rev, Mr. Hogg, of Clinton. .Mr. and sirs James (lemmaand daughter motored (lemmato Paris last week. 118 pairs of sociis and 2I suits of pajamas were sent during May by our Red Cross Society. Miss Nettie Simpson who visited some One ago at the !tonne of her aunt iters. T. Simpson, has been for some months nursing in a soldiers 1-toepital tit England atpeote siert .to go to France t0 a Hospital lot wounded soldiers. I111'e. A, ;McCartney of Tcixford, Sask,, is visiting her sister Mrs, Scott and 1\4re. Don las. Sheas accompanied by her dadghtetfitliew, bits, Andrew McCartney aai bf °1 ttf d 1 tyr`ai• .a — - . - .u_ STANLEY. Mrs• Woods anti son Gorne, of St- Helens are at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas B, .Campbell, Mr, Fred Dunlop, or Dundee, is at present visiting at the house of Mr, Archie McCowan. Death O1' Mrs, Hugh McDiarinid;— On Monday May 2$flt there passed away to her rest one of the. residents 01 I•luro,n R, Seafortis, in ?tele of Mrs, HughoadMcDisrnsid in tehe 03rdperson year of her age after a lingering illness from nervous prostration. The deceased whose maiden name was Rachel Harvey second daughter of the late Joseph Har- vey, was born on the 2011t of February 1555 in the Township of Clarke, Durham County, Ontario In 1808 Mr Harvey with his family'ntoyed to the Township of Stanley and settled on Lot 8 of the Second Concession, 1-lere she remained until her marriage with Mr. Hugh Mc Liam -lid of the Third Concession in 1883. In 1912 the family retired and went to Seaforth. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church Brucefield and laterally of the Presbyterian Church Seaforth and en active member of the Ladies' Aid Society. She was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, and leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two daughters, Mrs. T. 13. Baird of Stanley and Miss Kate at home, also four sisters, Mrs, Hood, of Victoria, B, C ,Miss Lizzie ilarvey, of Toronto, Mrs. Henry Jacobi, of Chiselhurst and Mrs. Robert Beatty, of EgmondviJle ; and three bi•others, Joseph of Pen -se, Albert and Wesley, of Stanley. 'else funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Larlcin, of Sea• forth. The remains were interred in Baird's Cemetery and were followed by a very large number of sympathizing rela- tives and friends showing the high esteem in which the deceased Wee held, The pallbearers w e r e:—Robert Morrison, Alexander McBeath, Thomas Baird, James Swan, Wesley Beattie and Thomas Hablcirk The following are the floral offerings placed on the casket. The family a pillow, the sisters a sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beattie, a sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1\icTavish, a sheaf. The Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian Church a wreath, Mrs, Stewart's Sunday School Class sheaf; The Telephone Girls a sheaf; Misses Ji. and T.Grieve a spray; Elva and Scott ilabkirk a spray; ftlaster harry Horton a spray, HOLMESVILLE. The basement of the. Church being under repairs the League was withdrawn this week The Methodist Church Congregational Meeting will be held ori Thursday evening. The \V. M'. S,, held their quarterly sewing nneeeing at the home of Mrs. George Tebbutt on Wednesday June 0th, Mrs. Langford and sen, of St. Marys, have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Burns for the past week. LONDESBORO. Miss Alice Bell went to Clinton on Monday evening to attend the piano recital given by lir. Roy Davidson, of London. Mrs. D. E. Dewar and son Donald, left for Camp Borden, where Capt. Dewar will he for the Summer. Mr. Charles Manning is laid up this week with a swelled ankle. Mrs. W Riley is getting along nicely after her operation. Rev. Air. and Mrs. Koine are attend ing Conference at present. There will be Union Service in the Methodist Church nest Sunday night. KIPPEN. Next Sunday, lir. A. '1'. Cooper, of Clinton will preach. Come out to hear him. You will be pleased, The following Sunday the Rev, Mr. Davison will preach and you will be delighted if you hear bins also. Hiss Glazier, of Clinton, visited her friend hiss \fcClyntont this week. Mr and Mrs. Alden Jones and daugh ter spent the holiday with friends hese, 1\11•. John Jarrott is smiling this week owing to the arrival of a little lady who Jis toarrottmhome her hoe with hips and Mrs. William Anderson Inas returned front the West where he spent a few week's visit in Alberta. Although the West may be first rate yet he intends to live and die in Old Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. W. P,H.eed, of Lucknow, were visitors in our burg last week, Mrs. Reed had been attending the I-ondon Branch meeting of the W. M. S., in Petrone. and Mr Reed motored clown to Kerwood to meet her and visit friends. 1 le was accompanied by his brotherinlaw, Mr. W. 1-1, Johnstone. Mr. Thomas t\iellis went to Wroxeter last week to attend the funeral of his ootherinlaw, Aire. Vanstone, a very old lady. Lest week we noticed the serious illness of David Workman with pneumonia. It is now our sad duty to chronicle his death Math occurred last Wednesday morning. this sickness was of rather short duration as he had been somewhat run down awing to long illness last Winter. 1 -le was a quiet, honest, industrious and lovable scan, thoroughly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, Besides his brothers and sisters he leaves to mourn his loss a wife and two small children, His funeral was very largely attended, Mr, Wesley French of the 3rd Con cession of Tuckersnsith sold his fares to \Vltliam Dougall, of 1-lensell from whom he bought it a fete years ago. The price paid is $5,000 for 60 acres. Mr. French is to have this y'ear's crop and then he • and Airs. French purposes going West for I a prolonged visit, They will be greatly missed here. Last Sunday in the Methodist Church the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by the Pastor, Rev. A, W. Brawn, who preached an excellent sermon. The Rev. Mr, Davidson, a pro Undone!' for the ministry and who is to be ordained next Sunday. in Lotidon, gave much pleasure by singing a solo in good voice and with fine expression. On dondav the •lth hist, Mr. Herbert 1,. Whiteman, druggist of Tor onto and Miss Alice Hatt of the SIm m city were married by the bride's Lather, Rev. Jobe Bart in the home of Mr, 1', H. Madden, Brucefielcl. Mrs. Madden is the sister of the bride tied Mr, Madden is manager of the Molsont s Bank, After dinner the bridal party motored to Kippen and spent a few isotn'e with the ggrooms permits, Mr. and firs, John Whiteman, The happy couple left on the evening train for Toronto. J Mr, Jansen '(irassick delivered to Mr: Hugh Macdonald, of Hensall, n nice btineh of (4 steers last weelr, . They averaged 1155 pounds each making . 11 n and brio to total •of 1f1170 laoa ds beinging $1040,40 at 12 cents a pound. This is the largest emu coming to one than for tattle that we kno`v of in this neighbor hood, Mr. Clrassiclt is a .Doti judge and feeder of cattle andhe is justly proud of this sale: Free Distribution, A representative from TheDr. Chase's Medicine Co„ will hold a free -distri- bution from The New Era office next Thursday. See large advadvt.lit this issue, Died This Morning, • Mr. Job Copper passed away early this morning at Itis son's home at the Lige of 65 years, The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2,30 from his late residence, Dinsley Terrace, Ser. vice will be at 2 o'clock, A wore ex- tended notice will be given next week, The New Era Want Column. Do you want a messenger boy? Do you want you rugs cleaned? Do you need an extra clerk? Do you want help in your garden? Dp you want your grass cut? Do you get tired filing the coal -hod? Why get dirty sifting. ashes? Do you want your windows cleaned? Do you need a tutor for your boy? Do you want a tenant? Do you want a house? Do you want a situation? Do you want the owner for some- thing you have found? To secure any of these use The New Era Want Column. Births, Marriages & Deaths Births STEWAR1'—In Bullet on May nth to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart, a son. WHITMAN—At Lansing Michigan, on May 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman, a daughter (Gertrude Eliza. beth), .,- • Marriages MIDDL ETON—STE\VART—At the residence of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Middleton, by Rev, Moulton, Miss Hattie lliddleton to Mr. George Stewart of Goderich. Deaths CONSTANTINE—At her late residen- ce, 789 Keefe street, West+Toronto, on Friday morning, June 1st, Susie H., dear ly beloved daughter of Alice and the late John Constantine. MASON -1n Morris township on May 28th, 1917, Jan Watt, relict of the late John Mason, aged 81 years, 6 months and seventeen days, For Sale or to Rent The brick house on Raglan street, now occupied by J, 13, Doherty, for sale or to rent. Electric light and town water; 2 acres of land. with stable. All in good repair. Apply to David Cantelon, To Rent A cottage on High St. Apply to J. Scott, Postoffice. Wanted A middle aged housekeeper, good cook, for family of three adults, Answer Box Soo, Baylield, Ont. 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 prices for creams 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, Ootarie. HOUSe for Sale A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street,barn,Si acre of garden and orchad; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDONE, Clinton Mee Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have Just received and we will charge you no more than 1f 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 Feed. Highest Prices paid for Grain W. JJenkr s &Son Phone 199. Residence 9 on Id fiipff Attractive Trips to MUSKOKA LAKES ' ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN RIVER LAKE OF BAYS KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from stations in Ontario at very low fares, with liberal stop ovors. GET YOUR 'PICKETS IN ADVANCE Berth reservations and full information at all Grand Trunk Ticket Mikes, or write; O 1"u, HORNING, s "Union Station, 'Toronto, out John Rntitf',rd & Son, city 1:5084011-. ger and Ticket Agents, phone 81 t tr. Pattison, etabon agent We've made Would lila it hot for to mato KING COAL quite it bot a few for you ou We've made it hot for a lot of folks who were looking for satisfactory .coal, and if you will place your spring order with us, we would be pleased to give you the good coal and two thousand pounds to the ton. A. J. Holloway Office Phone 3 A first class bed room suite for pri- vate sale as well as other articles of furniture at residence on Ontario St.. DUNURE GARTLY (9221) Enrollment No. 92. Will Have Me following Mae for 4937: Monday—Will leave his own stable, West end Tuckersnihth, and go north by way of the Huron Road to the Graham house, Clinton, for noon; then by way, of, the 16th con., Goderich township, to Mr. Bert-Lobb's for night. Tuesday—By way of Maitland con.; to Wm. Durst & Son for noon; then by, way of Bethel and Benmiller to Wm. Long's for night. g Wednesday—By way of the 6th and 8th con. to Wm. Cunningham's for, noon; then by way of the 8th con. to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop, for night. Thursday -6y way of Goderich and 1st con. to Mr. George Andrew's for, noon; and 4th con, and then to Huron Road to Mr, Wilmot Haackie, for night. Friday—By way of 7th con. and 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. In the stud season 1917. Inspected and enrolled The Grand Circuit Champion Elmer Dickson 51526 A.G.R., 2,06%, 1916 Race Re- cord, one 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 1 91 6. He is bred in the purple with show horse finish. Will stand this season at his own barn at Blyth, excepting that on Thursday afternoon lie will go to Wing - ham, Swartz's Hotel, for night; Friday Hall's hotel, Bluevale for noon; Mc- Donald's hotel, Brussels for night; Saturdayhoase to his Own barn for noon where he will remain until the following Thursday afternoon. Inspected and enrolled Ike Medium 51522 A.T.R., the unbeaten show horse. Little need be said of Ike Medium, as everyone has seen or heard of him. He is a champion bred horse and a chain. 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 1.1111 for night; Tues- day to Goderich, Colborne Hotel, where he w•iU remain until Wednesday morn- ing; Wednesday, liohnesville, Del Gar - diner's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra- hant's Hotel for night; Thursday home to his own barn at Blyth where he wilt remain until the following Monday morning. Write for bills and further in- facrmation. Plume 112, Thos. J. Coulter, Blyth, Ont, Young Calves For Sale. I have made arrangements to secure a limited number of young young well bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on 166, W. MARQUIS, Clinton &raved From lot 24, con 6, Hultett. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable reward will 1M paid for information leading tq its recovery—Thos, Tighe, R, R. No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 gm 166. CONSTIIPATI THE COMMONEST ILL Constil+atian is one o t',t: tvannnonest ills of in.tek,n1.1 sad 0+.te 0':' of to :.t;t0051 to so iut6+.+kr::tite: a^,,; ..:0 ;roof It the hon+•u lite` ,:+ +e:i: t,t+ cd ,tftet th;ie net' ti ti t tet uu:,heo, :4,:k ' r -.,u, IteattOurtu, lvat:.l tongue, ,ue, t air n.t.+., 110ttt g .poets boats thetc et:. 1%i11t.ect0'5 1.3.\.1 -)..ter l7iUs will kerp the boss.ls mc;ut it ,ung .ter all Iiver ills. 61: Philip \t tcyd, Tattot, NZ., write. "1 sudeu i from constipation ever sio t' I can teme;n'cer. and for years had paints in the left side of the bnok, If I walked aet•cers the kitchen floor T would hays to sit down and rest. 'That I think was terrible for 0 man of 20 years - of age, The condition of toy system quos' shoran by pimples. breaking out on qty+ face. 1 suffered so much pain and stills neao in lily back I am sure My system was fail of paisoa. Milburn's Lata - Liver rills have. entirely cured ne. I thoroughly recoirtme sd theta to, everybody." Milbura's Laxa.i.iver Pills are 25n,, a vial,5 vials $1.00, at an dnakira,- eta mailed ditrte ori •rreelrif ,;t pr+.+ 1•+, s`44 1 lith, Vt, 5u„ l 1t.u4t, Itsioutvy.sJalf.