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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-28, Page 4m 'PA.GE,2 Ready to Wear Garments ouch PHONE 78 1 'Dry Goods and House furnishings. -5ses Fashion never created prettier patterns or more attractive styles than we are showing in our Ready -td -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 House. Dresses 98c Five dozen house dresses made of good Quality Print, mostly Black and White. Dutch collar, trimmed with mauve and grey chambrey, short sleeves, elastic belt. Very Special 98c Pretty Summer Waists Warm days awaken interest in the large and varied assortment of cool white waists tae have in stock. Our Waist Department will he found well equipped to supply ever need. Prices Range fromjk e%' 0 to 7. IMMIMMCVN am., Minor Locals Sunday is July 1st. Holiday hours at the Postoffice Mon- day. Council will meet on Tuesday. Don't forget your taxes before Sat- urday night. Frequent showers are snaking the crops of all kinds look like the real thing. The New Era gives the news. The school exams are on. On July ist Canada will celebrate the Jubilee of Confedration—the com- pletion of 50 years of the life of the Donsinion. Between showers Old Sol peeps out on the world to note the changes which have taken place since he last saw it• Don't forget that paris green is scarce. Wedding invitations in latest styles at The New Era. Letters to The New Era for publicat- ion must bear th none of he writer. Huron Conty W, C. T. U. Convers- ion will be heki in Goderich on July 4 and 5.' Mrs. Gordon Wright will attend it. v.<.nnat a terra.• a....,. maraterrn s" ,'vss....-.•ne s;+ t To 43v'..t.lalt'��.rS,�l�,liujL � \� Prowl— Every ' C,� a 'I �:sa. l.3 fr,,, 4t�f31 ere ' a t On' owl— Every day boxes from home are going to the boys in the trenches. And of the thinthey get, a great prize is f1l., ..2 EAT'r 09 ' the Gum with, Lasting 17i:n om ro It takes ne place of food and chink in Case of meed — which is often, It keeps spirits up—gives vigour and vials. A packet b the pocket lasts a long time, EF'IE, r MIE114 Lases Chew it aa'ftea$' (suer? r,iead THE CLINTON NEW ERP,,. Thursday, June 28th, 1917, "� T %r � rlg'ht leg ttpfipg Che last serious engage+ D 1 s R ./M,c 1 N .1_.grt• w• ni0nl rn which Che Capadiasts toots part, fresuntably at Vimy Ridge, Sapper CO NSTAN.CE. Alae Adult Bible • Class ate!: last weeks at the hone of Mrs John Mills near I3arlocic. The Ladies' Aid intend having a Straw berry Social on July 0th at the home of Mrs, Charles McGregor. The funeral of the late Miss Etta I Riley1ey (daughter of Mr, Join Riley) d Y) ne ar Clinton took place fron'a her father's residence un Tuesday afternoon and pro- ceeded to Constance Cemetery, Mies lois :Holmes, of Toronto, is visiting her freind Miss Mammic Hall. Mr. Bert McLean, of Buffalo, is visit- ing at Mrs. Milson's and other friends, Miss Vera Colclough and sister, Mrs. DeGrear spent a couple of days with friends in Brussels, Mrs, Thomas Andrew, of Gonda, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, 13, 13, Stephen- son. Mrs. \V. 13, Cook, of Yorkton, Saskat• chewer, and sister, Mrs. Squires of Exeter were callers in our village on Thursday evening and Friday noon. NL'. Campbell Sutherland and Herbert Glazier, of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends at Ethel Mr. and Mrs Wooly and children of Brumfield spent Sunday as the guest of their friend Mrs. Thomas Pollard. Mr. Burnett, of Algoma, is visiting his brother in law, Mr. R, Clarke and other friends. BRUCEFIELD. Doctor Thornton and wife and son, of Toronto are the guest of their sister, Mrs. -Woods at the Manse. Special services will be held on Sunday next in the Presbyterian Church on the occasion of independence Day. Special singing and a special offering will be taken up for the Missionary Budget. Three of our soldiers have lately been wounded, Pte. Dlalcolm Fraser, Pte. Clarence Aikenhead, Pte. Lyle Hill. 1\'e trust they will soon recover. Charles Reid skipped cattle to Toronto on Friday, Beans, beans lots of beans nave been sown in our neighborhood. A large acreage of all hinds of crops have been sown. STANLEY. Aliss Nettie Fraser, of Petrolia, visited last week at the hoose of her father, Mr. Thomas Fraser. M iss Nettie is studying for a nurse and is nearly through her course. Airs. '1'uxfurd, of Moose Jaw, Sask., wife of Brigadier General Tuxford, is visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. Alex. Thonsson of the Bayfield Road. Mr John Reid and wife, of Bayfield, were visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Campbell on friday of last week Mr. Heid was for many years Treasurer of Stanley. TUCKERSMITH. :fames Chapman, of Brandon, who is visiting relatives in our vicinity, re- cently came from his hoose at Brandon, with a man from St. Thomas in an automobile. They tools 12 days to reach St. Thomas. They had 3 blot' out with their tires and once had to be drawn out with horses. Considering the distance they had a splendid journey and enjoyed it. They stewed overnight where ever they happened to be. Aiken Orookst—A veryr'etty wed ding Was soleeopiied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (xeo, Crooke, Base f4ne, Goderich `.l'ownship, on Wednesday, June 27th, when their sister, Teresa ltlizabeth, became the bride of Willi tan Moffat) Aiken, of Allenford, Ont The Rev, J. A Agnew. or Clinton, officiated and Mrs, Id. 1-I Swing, of Atwood, it 000810 of the bride, played the wedding music, The bride, who was unit' tended, was giveu away by bee brother. She wore sa gown of white viol° and Mee, with it corage hi.goet of Sweetheart roses The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace set with pearls, Me, and Mrs, Aiken left on the 3 o'clock train for Toronto, and from there will take abort (rip down theSt, Lawrence. On their return they will reside at Allenford, PORTER'S HILL Peter McD0ueal, of Porter's Hill met with an accident Saturday. He was driving home in his car with a number of ladies and children and when approach ing some gravel he lost control of the car and it turned on its side in the ditch. Beyond a bad shaking:up and a' scare none of the occupants Were injured. The car was badly damaged. NIr. and Mrs. \\'illlians Proctor and family of Clinton spent the week end at Wesley Vanderburghs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and two children, of Port Stanley are visiting in the neighborhood. NIr. and Mrs. Nicholas, of Saskatoon, are visiting at John Blairs, Rev Jones preached his farewell sermon on Sunday last at Bethel. Rev. Darling will preach next Sunday morning. MULLETT Death of Etta Riley—On Sunday morning last a bright young life was taken. away when Miss Etta Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley died at the early age of 23 years. She had not enjoyed her usual health for the past 2 years and all that a doctors care and kind friends could do to comfort her in her illness was done mixt she passed peacefully away on Sun• day morning last. Although taken away at an early age in life she had many friends who will greatly nsiss her kind and cheerful presence. She is survived by her parents &sd one sister (Elizabeth at hoose) and one brother, (Henjaman, of Constance). To the sorrowing and bereaved parents and brother and sister the sympathy of all is extended. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Hogg The funeral which was very largely attended took place on • Tuesday.afternoon last to Constance Cemetery. The pallbearers were--: George' Mann, John Mann, William `Tasker, William Miller, Alf. Norrish, and II. Glazier. GODERICH TOWNSHIP NIrs. Deynent and family,of Manitoba, are at Mrs. iI. Murphy's where they intend to spend the summer. Mr. George Pearson and family left for their home in Wayne, Michigan on Saturday after spending a short vacation at Robert Pcarsons, Mrs, George Crooks and Mrs Fred Leonard spent Thursday of last week in London, Mrs, Henry' Snider who has taught at S. S. No. 4, on the l..lith Concession has been hired to teach at Summerhill, Miss E. I•Iolloed who taught there has resign ed to take a year's rest On account of ill health. Airs. Snider was presiding at the Entrance examinations at Varna last week Di.isa Oole, of Paris, was a guest at the Aiken—Crooks Wedding on Wed nesday. Mr. Lloyd Aldeworth, of Waterloo is visiting his parents this week. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Morgan and children of Port Stanley motored up last week and are visiting among their friends here. A large crowd turned out to celebrate the 52nd Anniversary of the 13ethany Church. 1•tcv. J. E. Ilogg, of Clinton preached two very able sermons and the music was furnished by the Bayfield choir which was very nstncln appreciated, A quiet wedding took piece at the. Ontario St. Parsonage, Clinton, on Wednesday when Ruby, Currie, (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Currie was united in marriage to Mr. Charles 13. Switzer, sen of Mr. and Mrs, James 11. Switzer of this Township. Rev. J. A. Agnew performed the ceremony. • On Thursday evening of last week a number of the friends and neighbors Aathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rthur Currie to shower their daughter Miss Ruby nn' view of her approaching roartiave She received nsany useful and dainty, gifts. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and social chat after which a dainty lunch was served by tine visiting ladies. 'i'he Unity Club of Goderich Town- ship_ will hold a Patriotic Garden Party on Wednesdayevening, July 1Y 4th, et the hgthe of Mr, Wesley Stevens, of tile Base line. The Kittle Brass Band will be in attendance, Supper will be serv- ed from 7 to 9.0 clock, Refreshments on tine ground, CENTRALIA Shocked to such a degree by a flash of lightning which seemed to enter the room in which she lay beside a neighbor, Mrs M. Bloomfield, an aged resident, of Centralia, died early Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. 13loomfield's relatives were at Exeter, and when a heavy storm commenced she went to the home of a neighbor. They were in bed together when the flash of lightning aurae, and the neighbor noticed that Mrs. Bloomfield gasped and then was quiet. Ire heart ceased to beat just as the roons was illuminated. Medical attendance was summoned, and death was pronounced due to heart failure superinduced by shock, She was in her 7lith year. SEAFORTH. The ladies of the War Auxilliary pro• sentcd Airs..1 G. Mullen with a hand• some wrist watch in recognition of her services in connection with the recent "Victory" concerts. The dry goods, grocery, furniture, clothing and shoe stores have agreed to close every Wednesday during July and August. J. R. Archibald, of Silver Creek farm, recently met with a nasty accident. He was repairing some machinery at the barn when a bolt flew up and striking and breaking the glasses he was wearing at the time. Several fragments were driven into the eye, cutting the eyeball but were successfully removed, and al- though the wound is a painful one, it is not expected that any permanent injury will result to the sight of the eye, ,wee,a former well known young roan sin town, for a while being on the Police Force. He Inter removed to Van, t e c u1er where he Jorned the En ineers ' Corps about two years ago, being employed in bridge construction, After Sunday evening's service in North Street Methodist Church the members of the choir presented Mr, and Mrs, G. H, ling, the organist and choir master, with a handsome tea service suitablyengraved, the oceassion being their detar54C on Tuesday to Peterboro, or P, where, Nir. King has assumed charge of the organ and choir of a Methodist church recently 'opened .there, During their 7 years' residence in. town Mr. and Mrs. King greatly endeared themselves to the Congregation, and their snusical efforts will be greatly missed in the community, Mrs. Ring being a soloist of exceptional merit. WINGHAM. John Aitken has been advised that his son, Pte. Robert Aitken, has been badly gassed. He enlisted with a West- ern Prettalion. Robert Weir, of Wingham, received word that his son, Major Weir, who en- listed in the 105th Battalion, of Regina, leaving there last November, was wound- ed. Previous to leaving he was Principal of the Collegiate Institute at Regina. His father, brother and sisters reside on Victoria Street here, On Tuesday evening, during the terr- ble storm, Mr. Daniel Currie lost a valu- able horse and Mr. Jolus Chomnsney had the end blown out of his large store- house. His niece, who was straining nnillc, was knocked down and Mr. Chonsmney was also stunned. Both, however, have recovered. One end of the house is a total wreck. There was a great deal of damage done in Wing• hasp and vicinity. Many more casualties are being re- ported locally, Mr. and Nirs. D. E. !McDonald have been officially notified that their son, Pte. Thomas McDonald is.in a hospital in France, after having been wounded at Vimy Ridge; Aid. Thomas Tipling reserved word that his son in law, Lance -Corp. W. P. Buchanan had been killed in action on June Stls. The dead soldier was a school teacher in Toronto when he enlisted. His wife is now in a Galt f-Iospital with a two weeks' old baby. and it is feared to tell her of the news until her recovery. The rumor is being circulated that Mr. Musgrove may secure the vacant Postinastership of Wingham The late incumbent, Air, Griffin died a few months ago. Mensbers of L. 0. L., No, 704, par aded for Divine Service on Sunday evening. The Lodge assembled at (1:30, and, marshaled by tiro. Joseph Grant, marched to the hone of 13ro, D. Lougheod, who is an invalid. Returning, they marched to the A4ethodist Church, where an address was delivered by Rev, 13r. J. W. Ribbert, Pastor of the Church, and the Grand Chaplain of Ontario West. Many Orangemen were. present from Kincardine, Wroxeter, Teeswntet• and Belgrave, The church choir, under the leadership of F. 11111 rendered special music. Following the church service the Brethren returned to the hall, where addresses were given by nsany brethren, Owing to a delay in manufacture, the Past Master's jewel to be presented to Bro. Hibbert did not arrive in time for service. It will be presented later. Rev. Mr, Hibbert leaves on Wednesday for Essex and preached his farewell sermons on Sunday. Large congregations were • Present. LONDESBORO. The regular monthly. meeting of the Woman's institute will be held in the Forrester's I•Iall on Thursday July 5th. The President will speak on "Tire 1n- 51itutes Opppdrtunities ibis year." The Ladies cordially invited to attend, Miss Moore, a respected resident of the village, died suddenly while engaged in milking, She was noticed to fall over suddenly and when picked up life was extent. The funeral was held to the Londesboro Cemetery on Sunday and was well atte„ded. QODERICH. The frequent heavy rains of the past few weeks promise to prove serious to some of the crops, especially the beans, unless there is a let-up and some warme' weather, floe loo and heavy clay lauds are like mires, it being impossible A to work them at all. Some of the farnsers Who got their beans in early are beginn• ing to fear they will rot. In fact, one of them Inas started to plow up one I3 acre lot. Maitland Lodge, No. 33, A. C. & A. M., attended service Sunday morning in a body at Knox 1•'resbytesinn Church, where the Pastor, Worshipful Past Miss.ter, Rev. Bro.MCDermid, delivered an excellent address to the 120 brethren and alarge congregation. ati n. Visiting bre. treii were present frontcin Morning Star Lodge, Carlow and other places. Oootge Vtile, of town received wnrcl from his mother, in Vancouvety.:that his brother, Sapper William Vole, lost his EXETER. Dir. Frank Alallett received word that his son, Pte Fred Mallet, was out of the hospital and is now at Brainshott Camp. Dr, Homer Kinsman, of Sarnia, was here this week owing to the illness of his sister, Miss Laura. Large fields of peas that were sown Isere for canning factory purposes, appear to be a failure. Wet weather is blamed for the condition The growth has been apparently retarded, and the bushes are turning yellow Other grains appear to be in good condition. Before Magistrate Hawkins and Beavers here to clay Fred Bloomfield, of Exeter, was fined $50 and costs for causing liquor to be brought into the County of Huron contrary to the pro- visions of the Canada Temperance Act. BLYTH. Airs. McTaggart, wife of Dr. Mc Taggart. Dentist died on Saturday after a brief illness. The funeral was held on Monday, and was well attended. The floral offerings were exceptionally nuns Brous. ZURICH. Lieut It Holtzman was welcomed horse the other evening. Hewes seriously injured at the battle of Vuny Ridge, when the horse he was riding was shot, and in the fall his leg was badly bruised. He was given sick leave until he is fit again, when he expects to go overseas once more. HULLETT Ball—(fill—The home of Mr. W, I -I• Ball, I-Iullet1 Township, was the scene of a. pretty wedding at high noon, on Wednesday, when Aliss Annie Ball was united in marriage to air. Howard Hill, a prosperous young business man of Taller, Alberta, They will reside in Alberta. a11SNn6 oivAi Fi915d FJfi Local News tc PATRIOTIC CARD( N PARTY The Unity Club of Goderich Town- ship 'will ]told tt Patriotic Garden Party a July Wedntsd y evening, J Y 4 Ut, et the hoarse of Mr. Wesley Stevens of the Base line. The Kittle Brass Band will be in attendance, Supper will be serv- ed from 7 to 9 o'clock, Refreshments on tate ground. Admission 35c, Clsilcl- rcuTunder 10 years 55 cents, ` Deanery Meeting The Huron Deanery meets in St, Paul's Church to -day at 2 '''cluck 10 discus., the que:.tion of the it,crease of salary to Rectors, which was passed at the Synod in London. Passed Away Minnie 111. Oliver, aged 23 years, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Oliver passed away last Friday after being ill for several years. The funeral was held on Sunday, interment taking place at Clinton cemetery. No advance this Year The Canadian Foresters declined to amended insurance rate submitted for their approval, and instead referred the whole matter of insurance to a speelal committee. This • committee is to have its report ready for the executive by the end of the year, Minor Locals Persons who believe that charity should begin at hoose, have a double inducement to give to the Patriotic Fund. Sons, nephews, neighbors, and neighbors' sons will get the benefit of the Patriotic work. Monday, July 2, will be Dominion Day his year. Farmers, especially, those on high or "roiling land report crop conditions very favorable, Runaways Wednesday night a runaway occurr- ed, or rather a snsash-up, in front of the Normandie Hotel, A horse, driven by a lady took fright at the autos and bolted, in. the jump tlse shafts broke and the young lady hung on and went over the dashborad and luckily landed on her feet 1111(1 stopped the horse. Thursday morning the delivery horse of S. Castle came down Victoria street, add landed into Bartliff's bakery wagon in front of G. McLesinan's Store, and the horse jumped clean over the wagon leaving its own wagon standing along side the upset bread van, which suffer- ed a broken wheel, dashboard and a few other nsinoi• breaks, neither horses were injured. Teacher Wanted • Female teacher for S. 3. No, 5, Mullett. Duties to commence Sept. 3. 'Apply stating salary and gttalifications to Sec.-Treas., J. G. Gibbings, R, R., No. 1, Chilton, Saw Mill ler ale For Sale or Rent. 'House for Sale or to Rent, on Isaae Street, Apply to Oliver Johnson, Box 463. GoderIeis, Qnt, FIGS FOR SALE A number of Yorshire pigs, 5 weeks old, for sale. Apply to Wm. Badour Phone 12 on 143 — Clinton, R, R. No.2 Teacher Wanted For S, S. No. 4 Goderich 'fp, Second Class, professional, duties to commence Sept. 3, Apply stating salary and qual- ifications to Harry J. Thompson, Secy. R. R. No, 2, Clutton, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Hoare, deceased NO'T'ICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of George Hoare late of the Town of Clinton in County of Huron, labourer, deceased, who died on or about the sixth day of March A.D. 5917, are re- quired to deliver to the undersigned administrator on or before the first day of July A.D. 5957 a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof and the nature of the securities if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto (saving regard only to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton this 13th clay or June A.D., 5917. W. Brydone, Clinton, Out, Administrator, This atilt. 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 feeter da 'Free use of the K. R.- p v g Slabs • yard room. siiliil , Abttnd once of Y . d would ziently pay i•ttnuiag expenses. Apply to W. Doherty, (Milton 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 motor truck, isHall et'.: Co, , t'onst:ulcc. it. R. No. S. tieaforth For Sale 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. All in good repaia•. 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 the most up-to-date Cream- ery in Western Ontario. Write us The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, Ooinrio. House fur Sale A one and a. half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mhry street, barn, % acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDONE, Clinton We've wade Would Ylse it hot for to male KING COAL quite it hot e you afw for Wove made it hot for a lot of folks wito 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. Place Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have Just received and we will charge you no more than if they were Just the ordinary grade of Oats. If you wish to secure some of these Oats place your order early as they are going fast. We always have a full stock of Flour and Feed: litghcst Prices paid for Grain Wienkonsgi8on Phone 148, Residence 9 on 142 Attractive Trips to MIJSKOKA 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 overs. GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE Berth reservations and full information at all Grand Trunk Ticket offices, or write: t1 E. HORNING, t Union Station, Toros+tri, Out John Ransford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 87 ,t, 0, Pattison, atatron agent AJ. 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. 1 Will have the following route for 1917: Monday—Will leave Isis own stable, West end Tuckersnsith, 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 Wns. Durst & Son for noon; then by. way of Bethel and Benmiller to Wm. Long's for night. 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 -13y way of Goderich and 1st con. to Mr, George Andrew's for noon; and 4tls 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 11111 con. to Mr. Janes Graham & Son's for night. Saturday—By way of Bayfield Ilse to James Jackson's and 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., 2.065.1, 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, Olsio, in 2.05 with the hist 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, for night; Friday Hall's hotel, Bluevale for noon; Mc- Donald's hotel, Brussels for night; Saturday:home to his own barn for noon where lie will remain unti4 the following Thursday afternoon. Inspected and ensolled Ike Meditun 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 cham- pion show horse, with size, quality, speed and breeding, and further is stamping his colts with Isis 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 Hill for night; Tues- day to Goderich, Colborne Hotel, where he will remain until Wednesday morn- ing; Wednesday, Holnsesville, Del Gar - diner's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra- ham's Hotel for night; Thursday home to Isis own barn at Blyth where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Write for bills and further in- formation. Phone 512. Thos. J. Coulter, Blyth, Ont. To Rent A cottage on High St, Apply to J. Scott, Postoffice. Strayed 'From lot '24, con 8, IIullalt. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable reward will be paid for information leading to Its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R, No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 Ion 165, 4 a at„ y dF2 O C ,n9 LO© BETTERS CURE That grand old remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, Inas been on the market for over forty years and we claim, with- out any fear of contradiction, that there is not atiother medicine ors the market to -day that eau compare with it for the cure of all disturbances of the stomach. Mrs. S. Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes: "I am writing to say that I have used, your Eurdoelc Blood Bitters, Por a long period I suffered with indigestion, and nothing I took ever gave me any relief, only for a short time. I bought severail bottles of B. B. B. from our dtwiggist, ' Mr. Griffis, and can honestly say I can eat or drink anything I want without experiencing any bad after-effects. I may a that i s t titthe only medicine Y Y isY ever 'got anyrelief frau. • Burdock Blood Bittets isrpanufatkuted 'Caviy Trot 'ri, 1ktuasus t CCen,, Liadtis ii tta. Out.