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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-14, Page 2PAGE 2 Ready. to Wear Garments PHONE 78 VIP Dry Goode and House furnishings. -7 eb..7 Fashion never created prettier patterns or more attractive styles than we are showing in our Ready -to -Wear Summer Dresses. ' Smart, Dressy and cool, that you will be charmed with them made of Muslin Lawn, Embroidery, Linens in all new shades. Wash' Skirts We are showing a large range of Wash Skirts this season made of Indian Head, Repp Pique and Gabardine neatly made. ALL SIZES AND PRICES 1 louse Dresses 98c Five dozen house dresses made of good Quality Print, mostly Black and . White. Dutch collar, trimmed with mauve and grey chanibrey, short sleeves, elastic belt, Very 'Special 98c Pretty Summer Waists Warm days awaken interest in the large and varied assortment of cool white waists rte have hi stock. Our Waist Department will be found well equipped to -supply ever need. Prices Range from $1.50t°7. A BRA?`TTFORD SLATE.—Fibre Base, 2,—First cocaina of Asphaltum. 5.^Second coating of Asphaltum. d.— Coating of crushed slate. ester ay and Today Wooden shingles of twenty or thirty years ago wore of splendid quality, and answered the purpose very well, There was nothing better at that time. In fact no other roofing material was on the market. Yet who would think of putting on shingles to -day? When the deterioration •of wooden shingles became noticeable, efforts were made to invent a roofing that would not only be an economical and permanent substitute for wooden shingles, but one that would outlast them in service. Brantford Roofing was the result. It has "made good." The secret of its success is this: First, the base is of pure, long -fibred felt which is thoroughly saturated with asphalt or mineral pitch. The asphalt and crystal roll roofings are then thickly coated with crushed rock particles, which adhere tiahtiy to that base, and the whole forms a permanent fireproof, water -tight roof. Brantford Asphalt and Rubber Roofing are made in three different weights. Crystal is made in heavy weight only, and in red or green natural colors. All three grades are pliable and well suited to either fiat or steep roofs. fi 1 eomosin rolls with protected endo, The layers de not stick together and the roofing is easily laid. It requires no painting or tarring when put en, h does not crack with the cold nor melt with the summer's heat, It does not curl, split, rust or blow off. It gives permanent weather and fire protection at areasonably low initlol cost. May we send you our roofing book and samples? They Will show you the real Valued these roofing materials. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brantford, Canada 89 "For HARLAND N D EROS. For Sale by 1 •.mac --y'- ..;. .. THE CLINTON .NE'VV ERA-. DISTRICT : W: Ads, xri Now Era EL'YTH. { BRUSSELS, Mr, Robert Stewart, of the Royal Bank staff, Toronto, and Mrs. H. Pierce, Bothwell, are visiting at the borne of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Spafford was advised by cable on Friday of the safe arrival in Eng. land of her daughter,' Miss Annie, who is engaged on one of the Canadian nurs- ing staffs. Mr, and Mrs. William Bell also received word the same date of the arrival of their daughter, Miss May, who is connected with the sante nursing unit as that of Miss Spafford. Mrs. Margaret Spafford, announces the engagement of her daughter Susan May to Mr, holland Edgar Taylor, of London, the wedding to take place this month, While attending to her household duties on Monday horning, Mrs. \V, lir McElroy had the misfortune to fall and breast her arm, Mies A. Maude Bing, who •has been attending a National Deaconess Con. vention [n Boston, May 13, and after a visit to friends in Portland, Maine, and Montreal, Canada, arrived Monday to spend the remainder of her vacation with her parents and friends here. Miss King is Superintendent of the Iona Bible Training School and Deaconess Home DosMoines, Iowa. TUCKERSMITH. Death of William Chesney.—Mr. William Chesney, one of the best known men 'in the Township, passed away at his home on the Fifth Con cession on Wednesday evening, June 6th in ]tis 69th year. Always of a robust constitution and fine physique, he had enjoyed unusually good health until the past winter and although he showed signs of failing health, he had been about as usual and was in town on Saturday last. Since then, however, ire sank rapidly until the end came on Wednesday diabetis being the cause of death. The late Mr. Chesney was born on Lot S, Concession 4, Tucker. smith, on May 31st, 1848, and was the eldest son of the late Henry Mc- Lellan Chesney and had lived all his life in this Township, being a central figure in iviunicipal affairs for many years. For a number of years and up to the time of his death, he acted as Assessor of the Township and his duties in this capacity brought him in close touch with every home, while his genial; kindly manner made him a general favorite. He was also connected with the McKillop Fire Insurance Company almostsinee its organhiation and for some years past had been one of the Compahy's Principal agents.. He always took an active interest in Po- litical mrd Municipal affairs, and was a staunch Liberal in Polities, and his death will he learned with regret by a large circle of friends. Mr. Chesney was twice married, his first wife being Miss Jane McGee, who died a number of years ago leaving two sons, Will- iam, of Swift Current and Harry, of Winnipeg His second wife was Kath• arine Dallas, eldest daughter of the late James Dallas, who survives him together with a family of two sons and one daughter, Mrs. Liddle, of Nia- gara Falls, N. 1`, ; David of Buffalo, and James on the homestead, and one step daughter, Airs. N. Sutherby, of Trenton ; to whom the sympathy of the community is extended in their bereavement. He is also survived by five brothers and three sisters, Jantes and David, of Seaforth and Samuel, of ListotVe! and Mrs. Robert Charters, of Tuckersmith, Mrs. J. K. McLeod, of Exeter, and Mrs. Thomas Grieve, of Egmondville On Tuesday evening of last week a number of the friend3a and neighbors gatheeed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Crich on the second Coacessios and, in view of their intended de- parture for their new home in Ciinton. read then an appreciative address and presented them with a handsome dock. 'Mrs. Ira Johns read the address and Mrs. Cr, N. Turner made the preseuta tion, in the name of the assembled coo )any. Mr. ?toward Crich replied, on behalf of itis parents, thanking them heartily for their kindness and others spoke of the long residence of the family in the community and.the respect is which they had always been held. There was also music and games and refreshments, which the visiting ladies had prepared, and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Following is- t h e address : '1'o lllr. and Mrs. Criclt:— Dear Friends,—We, your rteighbcrs and friends, have taken this opportunity of expressing our regard for you. We very much regret your removal from this neighborhood as it will sever relations which have been of the most pleasant character. We feel that you have ever been promoters of any good work and have been faithful attendants at the Church, with which von have so long been connected, In your removal from our midst rest nsspred that you carry with you the very best wishes of all, We feel confident that those with whom you are to • associate in your new surroundings will soon learn to appreciate your worth. We trust that while many new friends may be made, the ulu ones will not soon be forgotten, We request their you will accept this clock as a token of the remembrance and regard of your Tucker smith friends, and our wish is that your future home may be one of great happiness —Signed on behalf of the cbnununityr—Nits. 11, J. Pepper, Mrs, J, E. Ball, Mrs. 1. W. Johns, Mrs, G. N. Turner. WAS TROUBLE WITS HER UV FOR FIVE YEARS. When the bowels become constipated the stomach gets out of order, the liver does not work ptoperly, and then follows the violent sick headaches, tee sourness of the stomach, lidding of wind, heart- burn, water brash, biliousness, etc. Keep your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa•iiver hills. They will clear away all the efTote matter winch collects ifs the system and ties do away with eonstipattort sari alt its allied troubles. Mrs.ohn Fitzgerald, Brittania Bay, Ont., writes: "I have been troubled with my stomach and liver for the past had years, and have consti CIation causing headache, backache and dizzy spells, and sometimes I would almost fall down. 1 tried all kinds of refiedite without obtait ing any tee. . I commenced uing Msilburn's La>te- ve cured me. Liver 311 and they L er P s, a y ha I have retominmendcd than to tetany of ,nay friends, acid they are all very mmtch a t Itvcayv. t e4 tits 11 le r.t teased with t ey pleased fronts their uses" Milburn's taxa—Liver Pith, 25c. a vial 5 vials for$1.00, at all dealere,or fabled direct on U pt oar o 1t Brussels Creamery disposed of their May make of butter to It. Thoptson, of this town at 41 eente. Anniversary sertnons were preached in IVlelville Church on Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Dr, Banks Nelson, of Hamilton. lie also lectured on Mon- day evening of the subject "Bullets and Brotherhood." The Ament sawmill completed its cut of logs and i$ now busy at its large stock of staves and heading, Thomas Armstrong, of town, has re' signed his position as teacher of S, S. No, 3, ('lrey, where he has taught for the past five years He purposes attend ing the University, HULLETT The crops are growing well now, Mr, Jahtes Watt is a new owner of a Ford car. Mr. E. E. ,Robinson, of Blyth, has the contract of painting and decorating the Kinburn Methodist Church. Reeve Armstrong attended County Council last week at Goderich. A number of pupils in the Township will write at the coming Entrance Exam Mations to the high School at Blyth and Clinton centres. Tenders are asked for the drainage work of the Kinburn Swamp ]?rain and River Improvement. Tenders close on June 28th. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Pearson and daughter of Michigan are visiting at Robert Pearson's on tied 16th. Miss Marion Hibbs, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home in Goderich Township. Mr. George Crooks has been visiting his brother William Crooks on the Base Line. The fine weather of the past week has been of great benefit to the farmers. Mrs. la Swing, of Atwood, visited her cousin Miss Jessie Crooks last week. Air. Thompson, of Atwood, Factory Inspector made a trip to this district last week, Mr. and Mrs. Beans, of Holmesvillc, were renewing old 1 iesdships with the former neighbors. Mr. R. Johnston of the A'IacLaren Imperial Cheese Company made a short business trip to this locality. Mrs. John Alclntosh, of Clinton, spent the week end at 11'Ir. A. McGuire. The farmers are taking, advantage of the fine weedier puttin5n in their beans. Rey, Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, will con• duct the Anniversary services at Bethany Church on June 21th. Miss Seggate, of Pittsburg, is visiting at the home of Mr. John Torrance. Mrs. Ben Yoe, of Detroit, is visiting her sisters, Mrs, T. Betties and airs. S. McDougall, Quite a number of the young people took in the moonlight. Mrs, \V. Weston returned home after visiting in Hayfield for some time. Mr. Cameron, of Lucknow, conducted Missionary service at Bethany Church on Sunday. Mrs. H. McClaren, of Port Elgin, was visiting her brother, Mr. A. W. Stirling this week. School Report—The following is the report of S. S. No. 1,1 for May:—Senior IV Class A—Elsie Ferguson 87, Ruby Churchill 7i), Peari Churchill 74, Francis Powell 58. Class B—Bruce Holland 61, Glenn Ferguson 00. Junior TV—Clif- ford Castle 04, Howard Currie 42. Jun- ior IIl—Elmer Trick 68. Senior 11— Laura Currie 04, Oliver Ferguson 50, Part II—Verna Colclough 78, Melvin Elliott 70 Ada 13iggin 58. Primer— Viola I•Iolland, Mervyn J3atkin, Laurie Riggin Willie Batkin. The best spellers for the month are:—Senior IV—Clifford Castle. Junior III—Mme- Trick. Sen- ior II—Laurie Currie. Part II—Verna Colclough. Erma Diehl, Teacher tioclerich Township Council.—Goderich Township Council met in Holmes' Hall, Holmesville, May 20.th for Court of Revision with all members present Reeve Lobb in the chair. There were no appeals against the assessment roll, three dogs were ordered to be taken off the roll the owners claiming they had died since the Assessor made his rounds. There were several changes made on the roll some of the rate payers selling and others renting since the property was assessed Moved by Councillor Vander burg and seconded by Councillor Ginn ' that roll as read be accepted—Carried Business skating—Minutes of last meet- ing read and confirmed Moved by Councillor Holland and seconded by Councillor Ginn that bylaw No. 4, authorizing the Recve and 'Treasurer to borrow money for Township purposes as now read be.passed—carriecl. Moved by Councillor Ginn and seconded by Coen. cillor Holland that the following accounts be paicl.—B H. Lindsay assessing Town- ship salary x130. H. II Lindsay, postage and stationary, $3.00. On motion of Councillors Lindsay and iiolland Council adjourned to meet Monday 18th of Jane at 1.30 p. m, Adam Cantelon Clerk. PORTER'S HILL Wesley Vanderburg spent afev days in Toronto last week attending Grand Lodge of the C. O. F. Rev. Fortner called on a few of his old friends on Saturday evening. • Mrs Campfield, Ruth and Nina Tichborne returned to their home in Chicago this week. 0. W. ]?otter and family spent Sunday in Colborne. Murray McDougall and Harold Emer son are working at 13eclders in Goderich, George, Lindsay and bride of Hespeler spent a couple of days at Mrs, Linclsays last week. STANLEY, School Tteport-The following is the May Report for S. S. No, 10, Stanley, Senior TV (A)—L o r 0 a Aikenheacl. Senior l.V--Alice Mustard, Ruth Higgins, Edna McCowan, Ada Reid, Janet Aikenhead, Joe Higgins, Frank Welch. Junior 1V—Austro Wheeler. Senior 111—Isabel Fraser, Irene Snider, Evelyr. Beattie, Clete, Pe )per, Edna Thompson, Wilfrid Aikenhoad, Lorne Pepper Junior Ill—Gladys Adc[ison,, Margaret Aikenhead, Til_gits Thompson, Edward Welch, Jack Raiser, Nbrmats Wheeler. Senior IT --Florence 'Royce, e, Laura Swan, Annieie 'Beattie, ine (race Addison, Johmy Bohner. Junior It -- Eleanor Snider, Jean Fraser, Mabel Ruth < rrot . 'Part II- aha Boyce, T to t J't t J McCowan, James Fraser, (Gordon Fowler, I erothy Welch, Norman Baird, Senior I -Alex. Ad `sart Lorne ne Bauntie, Rath, ' lees snider. Johre,r le --Stanley Ieid, Mary Woolly. M. Elliott, Teacher Mr, Will Baird of Toronto is spend - jellies have Nigra food value Make as many as you can. They will be worth a great deal to you next winter. "Pure and Uncolored" makes clear, delicious, sparkling jellies. The purity and EINE" granulation makes success easy. 2 and 5 -Ile 10,20 and 100.1b cartons sacks 130 Ask your grocer for LANTIC SUGAR ,s amass sa ing a few days at the hone of his father, Mr. Geo. Baird. Miss Agnes McFarlane, of Cline 1, :pent the week cad at the (home of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Fraser. BAYFIELD. Rev. AIr. Cameron from Lucknow preached a Missionary sermon in St. Andrews Church on Sunday last. Captain Jack Ferguson is the latest to buy an auto of The McLauchlan stake. Roy MacLeod, of Toledo, Ohio, for merly of this place has enlisted in the aviation corps at Windsor. Sailor John MacLeod has only succeed 1 ed in finding one gang of his nets staking his loss very heavy. The home guards held their first out side target practice on Tuesday last when very fair scores were made 'considering the longer range. Banker 1\lae(iee male ing highest score. AUBURN. Dr. and Mrs, Weir are visiting the former's mother at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning went to Stratford an Wednesday morning where they wilt visit for a short time. Mr. Stilton Pellet- preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. G. L. Stirling on Wednesday. HOLMESVILLE. The Methodist Church is being re decorated hence the League was with drawn but the postponed Congregational meeting will be held in the basement on Friday•evening next June 15th. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair left Monday morning to spend a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jermyn, of \Ving ham, Mrs. J. Jervis meet her ,sister in Goderich on Aionday. She has taken advantage of the trip on the Greyhound from Detroit as did also Dr. and Mrs. Holmes who are visitors at the old home accompanied by Mrs. Rowell and Mrs. Leach, of Goderich. Mrs. and alias Acheson spent Tuesday as the, guests of Bir. and Mrs, Louis 'I'ehbutt on the Maitland. LONDESBORO. About 20 of our Institute women attended the District Melting held in Blyth last Tuesday The Blyth Institute treated them to a beautiful tea. Our Women's Institute here arc holding an ice retain social on Friday night to be held in Mr.Cartwright's Mall. A good programme is being prepared. Admission 20 cents. A good time is e» iectecl. Mrs, (Dr ) Hamlin, of Detroit, is tate guest of Mrs. Bell at present. A load of Forresters from hare drove u to Mr. Stewart's funeral in Blyth on Monday last. • Mr Hazard, of Toronto, gave a splen did address in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Stackhouse, of Blyth, is visiting at home .1 Mr. Ernest Ad ins at present. One of the heaviest rain storms past through here on Wednesday last that has been known for some time. Quite a number of cellars were half full of water. Miss 0 Brigham is home from Nor wich for her holidays. Mrs. John Londesbury is spending a month at her pafouts home at present. 71186111,01036090411118140016000114906011 Local. News araOttantigealcaDODOSsaeSelineeetainalana 'Obituary. , ri rig Mrs, 11, 11, Jackson, formerly Minnie L. Snell, died ut her residence, 852 Gass Avenue, Detroit, on Monday, fol- lowing an illness of less than a week with pneumoniaa. The deceased lady was a daughter of the fate John Snell, who settled in. Wingham in 1863 and was one of the pioneers of that town. and was a former resident of Londese- boro, ifs died in th spring of 1885. Mrs, Jackson's husband was a Church or England Minister and died in Detroit two years ago. There was no family. Mrs. Jackson will be kindly remembered by many old friends here who will re- gret to hear of her death, She was a fornner C. C, I. student here, Mrs Snell, the decehsed lady's nmotiher is resid- ing with iter • son in Toledo.' Bishop Williams, of 'London, personally, con- ducted funeral service in 51, Paul's Cat- hedral at Detroit, The remains were brought to Wingham Tuesday evening and the ft r aril took place Wednesday from Walker's undertaking dparlors to Wingham cemetery, The eceased iacly's two brother Albert J. Snell, Toledo, and Edgar Milton Snell, Of Chicago attended the funeral, Contin Dead, Monday re- ports Beacon of Mond The Stratford 1 !e y. parts the death of Alexander C. Mac- Pherson who Is a 001151n of our worthy Thursday, June 1011, 1917, town clerk;—The death occurred Mon- day after an illness of four weeks at the residence of his another, Mrs, Agnes McPherson, Milton Street, of Alexander Crawford M.ePhersun, aged 61 years, Deceased, who resided i 'ora n tu, Four weeks ago he suffered from g stroke, from which he never recovered, lis is survived by Ills wife, mother, two sons and one daughter. He had been a successful fruit merchant in Winnipeg, but retired to live In Toronto. Teacher Wanted Fur S, 3. No, 4 Goderich Tp, Second Class, professional, duties to commence Sept. 3, Apply stating salary and qual- ifications to Harry J. Thompson, Secy. R: R. No, 2, Clinton. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of George Hoare, deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons haling claims against the estate of George Hoare late of the Town of Clinton in County of Huron, labourer, deceased, who died 011 or about the sixth day of 'March A.D. 1917, are re- quired to deliver to the undersigned administrator on ur before the first day of July A.D. 1917 a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof and the nature of the securities if any, held by then all duly verified by affidavit. AND '1-AKE NO'riCe that lifter thti said fast mentioned date the said admtin- istrator will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard oily to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton thiss° 13th day or Julie A.D., 1917. W. Brydene, on, Ottt, Administrator.Clint For Sale A matched team of heavy carriage horses, roans, extra good roadsters, sound and true, Will sell reasonable for quick sale, as we are replacing them with a motom• truck. Ball A' Co, Constance. R. R. No. B. Seaf''orth Saw Mill for Sale or Rent This mill has been used by the Doh- erty Piano Co„ and who might purchase the entire output annually : is in fairly good condition. Capacity 8 to 10 thous• and feet per day. Free use of the 1t. R. siding. Abundance of yard room. Slabs would nearly pay running expenses. Apply to IV. Doherty, L'1 ntcn ^� For Sate or to Rent The brick house on Raglan street, now occupied by J, E, Doherty, for sale or to rent. Electric light and town water; 2 acres of land, with stable. A11 in good repair. Apply to David Cantelon. 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 cream and we pay twice a month. We have tate most up-to-date Cream- ery in Western Ontario. Write us The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, Ontario. House 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 BRYDONE, Clinton Place Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have Just received and we will charge you no more than if they wore Just 010 ordinary grade of Oats, If you wish to secure some of these Oats plaee your order early as they aro going fast, We always have a full stock of P1our and reed. lligltcst Prices paid for Grain W.Jenkrns&Son Phone 109. Residence p an 112 �s e Attractive Trips to MUSKOKA LAKES ALGONQUIN PARK 1VIAGANETAWAN 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 overs. GETYOUR OU � TICKETS IN ADVANCE A NCE l information Berth reservationsand fu 1 info Be at allGrand k Ticket offices, ces or write: C It1. .HORNIbTG, n 'Union Station, Toronto, Osst John I5anefnrcl 8z Sob, elty pasaem• ger and 'Picket Agents, phone 61 A. 0, Pattieoit, etatiOti agcut We've made it hot for Would like to make, KING GOAL ' quite it hot a iqw POE you We've made it hot for a lot of folks who were looking for satisfactory 0001; sand 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 tort. Aa J. Holloway Offtee 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 the following route for 1917; Monday—Will leave his own stabie, West end Tuckersmith, and go north by way of the Huron Road to tate Graham house, Clinton, for noon; then by way of the 16t11 con., Goderich township, to Mr. Bert Lobb's for night. Tuesday -13y way of Maitland con.; to Win. Durst & Son for noon; then by way of Bethel and Benmiller to Wm. Long's for night. Wednesday -13y way of the 6th and 8th con. to Wm. Cunningham's for, (10011; then by way of the 8th con, to Fred Quaid's, Dunlop, for night. Thursday—By way of Goderich and 1st con. to Air. George Andrew's for, noon; and 4th -con, and then to Huron Road to Mr. Wilmot Haackie, for night. Friday—By way of 7111 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 foe, night. Saturday—By way of Bayfield line to James Jackson's lend 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 tate highest class, most beau- tiful, royally bred horses ever offered. dor the consideration of breeders in this community. 1n 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 1916. 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 he will go to Wing - ham, Swartz's Hotel, fur night; Friday Hall's hotel, Bluevale for noon; Mc- Donald's hotel, Brussels for night; Siturdayltome 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 hers,, Little need be said of Ike Medium, as everyone ]las seen or heard of hint. He 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 Ieave his own barn at Blytit 00 Monday morn- ing proceed to Auburn, Pefter's hotel for noon; Smith's Hill for night; Tues- day to G.derich, Colborne Hotel, where Ise will remain until Wednesday morn- ing; Wednesday, tloltnesville, Del Gar - diner's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra- ham's Hotel for night; Thursday horse to his own barn at Blyth where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Write for bills and further in- formation. Phone 112. Thos. .1. Coulter, Blyth, Ont. To Rent A cottage on High St. Apply to J. Scott, Postoffice. Strayed 'From lot 21, eon 0, Hullott. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable roWard will be paid for information leading tie its recovery—Tbos. Tighe, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 165. SUFFERED WITH "NERVES." Many woman become run down and worn out by their household cares and, duties never ending, and sooner or later, find themselves with shattered nervcsi and weak hearts. When the heart becomes weak and thernerves unstrung it is impossible for a woman to look after her household ori social ditties, On the first sign of any weakness ef' either the heart or nerves, hike Milburn's) Heart and Nerve Pins, and you will fend that is a very short tinie you will become strong and well again. lggj Mrs, J. A. Williauns,'J'illsohburg, Ont. writes: 'I cannot speak too highly Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Il suffered greatly with any nerves. T was' so weak and run down, I could not sta the least excitement of any kind. t believe .our }loot and Nerve Pills to a valuable remedy for all sufferers f.. r urea nervous trouble,,, Milbttrtt's Heart and Nerve Pills (3Oc. bo z $bo es for � 1.25 a Pa' , 3 t dealers, or mal direct led drect on recdpt tithe by tsts T. Mamoru! 00., 'Loot Toronto, Out, '