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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-07-26, Page 2NpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIININIIIIIIINIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIfIIIII!NIIIIIIIiIIIIIININtINllllll!IL'NNNIIIIIIII!lillll!li!!IRIIIIIIIII�IINIIIfhN11111CIiININ.NIIIIIINBIIINIIIINNIIIfN!tilimNllL �NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIINNINNIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4NIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIiIIIIIIINIIINIIIIINIIINNIIIINIIIINIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll Locai News NOB Reddy to Wear Garments t t 11 B PHONE 78 ,c ,i v s Latest Su t' rer ''l,i s ,. .```' E h .. Ary Goods and House furnieh'ingo, men Leg _part. Style plus Quality marks our beautiful display of new Summer dresses, waists and Skirts,. • The styles, materials, the Quality and distinct individuality of these. New Sommer dresses, skirts and Blouses are astonish- ing: 'Never` iii the history of this store has such gorgeous materials and smart styles been offered for the approval of the ladies of Clinton. Call and see these in our Ready-to-wear Department. Fa , cryr P ,rso s• for the of Weather ® We are showing a specially new collection in parasols in the most up to date styles in stripes, Dresden effects; others in pretty plain colors, handsome handles with gilt frames, MANY NEW NOVELTIES IN LADIES NECKWARE AND FURNISHINGS HAVE JUST ARRIVED -This store will close Wednesday afternoon during July and August and'tip to Sept. 19th. Aga. oatrastns Here's The Remedy. 1 The Shoe & Leather Journal for July , says: -if localamerchants did more ad- vertising and Tess whining about de- partmental stores there would be less to whine about. The brightest and most successful amen in business to -day are those who have built up their trade through local advertising. Dr. Strang Retiring. After a' connection with the Gode- s rich Collegiate Institute teaching staff of 46 years, for the greater part of which he was principal, Dr, Strang ; Inas tendered his resignation to take effect at the end of tine present year. The doctor has been in continuous service as teacher since January; 1864, and Is certainly entitled to a release from active duties . In accordance with ,Dr. Strang's own suggestion the board is advertising for a man to take his place on the staf from the tst of September, and if a suitable mac is secured Dr. Strang's duties will be made light for next tern. If, however, the board should not secure a suitable teacher, Dr. Strang will be retained in full service as heretofore. in any event his salary will be continued to fide end of the year, Wet Summer Recalled. .An old resident informs the Tele- scope that it Is nearly 50-years'since there has ,been such a wet summer, He recalls that in the year 1869 it rained all season and only let up for two weeks in September, With the coming of the equinoxial storms the rain turned to snow. The farmers did not have a chance that year to har- vest their crops, .which were almost a total loss. -Walkerton Telescope. In the County of Perth the harvest was late, and it is a fact that there Were some fields of oats which were never got into the barn. The snow came to stay on October 18, Most of :!fie potatoes and a large share of the ttsirnips were not dug, while the ap- ples were not gathered. As the ground was ,not frozen the potatoes in many casesWere dug in the spring and came out all right, Save the Rags. A serious shortage in wool exists. Almost all countries engaged in the war• have taken over the wool supply to provides for soldiers' equipment, while the United States council of na- tional defense recently took 'up with the clothing manufactures the matter 0f the Saving of cloth by eliminating front the 1918 styles patch pockets, flaring skirts, cuffs on coats anti trous- S, er etc., and all unneessarY pleats and frills, The council is also advocating the more extended use of wool stock. for this reason the old-fashioned rag- tiag should conic into fashion, The day :Paden rags Were not sufficient vatlue . to warrant much attention sg paid to thent being To-day there is a heavy de- vices MS created. erand for wOollette� eiti Mend Wool stock iateriels of tvli elf of W001- len rags are the basis, and tterease Vides being paid hitherto. egleetedt aSverage Telegraphers Want More Pay. The commercial telegraphers em- ployed in the operation of the G.N.W. service are demanding wage increases of from 10 to 20% and better wording hours. The management has refused to hear the case for the men and at the present juncture the only alter native is a strike, affecting all G.N.W. operators, both men and women, and also 3,000 other operators affiliated with them, or an appeal to a conciliat- ion board. The men will base their claims to higher wages on the increased cost of living. The company declares that they cannot consider any revision of the working time or an advance in the wage schedule, Minor Locals. Next toit's unique flavour, the great economy of Salada Tea has been the reason for it's enormous sale. Eat less and thus reduce your waist and the country's waste. Good reading on every page. Entrance report is published in this issue. Raspberries are now on the market. if you have visitors, let The New Era know. Phone 30 or 95 at night, Clinton's Civic Holiday will be Mon- day, August '60. You will save money for yourself by reading the advts. in The Now Era. Civil Servants in Ontario must pay income tax according to a decision hand ed down recently, 1 -laying has commenced. You can save time, trouble, and a little expense by ordering your daily newspapers at The New Era office. • Live merchants are live advertisers. NEM T ONUS AND PALPITATION OF 711E HEART GO HAND IN HAND. When the heart begins to beat ir- regularly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow as to seenlalmost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm,* Whets the heart does this many people are kept in a state of nngi`bid fear of death, and become nervous, weak, worn and miserable. To all snob sufferers Milburn's FIeart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. • Mrs, Thomas Davidson, Mount Brydges, Ont„ writes: "1 have been a great sufferer' iu the past with nerve troubles and' palpitation of the heart. I tried several remedies, but without any good results, Ivly son carne in ohe day and advised me to take Milburrt's 'Heart and Nerve Pills. After using one and a lutlf boxes 1 ant dully recovered, and am in a perfect state of health, thanks to your valuable leedidne,," Milburn's Heart'anct Nerve Pills are Me, per box, at all dealers or nailed direct 011 receipt of slide(); by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, roreeto, Out. THE CLINTON NEW -ER. 4444AA4444##A#44ss,.osA44llA Dist fct News. A_ 4444AAA#A 4A#A$OAA#94444*4 • I tONDES13ORQ, 1\lisseo Kate and Julia Brown, pupils of Miss Alice 13e11, were successful in obtaining first class honors in their reeent theory examination in connection with, Toronto Conservatory of music, EXETER. . Roy Davis, second son of Mr, Gorge Davis, of Barwick, Ont., formerly of tixeter, is fisted with the wounded, having been shot in the right shoulder, He has been in the war almost ,Since it stinted, and has been through six- teen engagements. Ile enlisted in Ed- monton. STANLEY. Mr. Wm, Taylor and Miss Ida are visliting at the home of'Itir,`John.Soneer erville, St. Marys this week. Rev. find Mrs, Lundy and Mr, James Si -Mille and 61lss Smillie, of Walton were visitors with Mr; Wm. Taylor and fancily last week. KIPPEN. The ,Methodist church will hold a garden party 00 Tuesday evening, July 31st, on the church grounds. Special Music will be provided by the Mensal! orchestra and it is expected several of the visiting clergymen will address the gathering. A booth will be on the grounds. Everybody is welcome, CONSTANCE. I-Iaying is started now. ' Miss Florence McIntosh, of 'Toronto, is spending the holidays the guest of her aunt, Mrs. IL Colclough. ]Hiss Mamie hill is spending a wee!: with friends at Iiartield. Miss Vera Colclough, Miss Annie and Teaks McMichael spent Sunday as the guest of their friend, Mrs L. Clark at i-Iensall, Dir and Mrs. James Mann, Sr., spent a couple of days with friends at Tucker• smith, Mr, and Airs, George Riley spent Sunday as the guest of his brother, Charles Riley, of Tuckersnsith. HOLMESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Murch of 'Toronto, spent the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Sinclair at the par- sonage. Mr. Murch, who, is an old I-lolmesville boy assisted very accept- ably by singing both morning and evening. ;Mrs, R. Acheson had friends motor from Goderich on Tuesday to spend the day with her, Mrs. Draper and Mrs, Gibson and, their sons, both of Detroit, are visit- ing at the parental hone, of W. Mul- holland's. LONDESBORO. Mr. Joseph Riley, of New York, is visiting Isis another her at present. Mr, Fred Johnston is busy painting Mrs. James Webster's home, Miss Lauday Young, of Winnipeg, is home for her vacation. Dr, 1i, Bell and brother Nelson Bell spent a few days the guest of John Lashnlan. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kame and family are having their holidays at present. Miss Muril Young spent the past week with Clinton friends.. Don't forget the Londesboro Union picnic on Aug. Mb. A good time is expected. GODERICH. Mrs, Mary McDougall, of town ,re- ceived word that her son, Pte. Wm. McDougall, of the infrantry, has been admitted to military hospital at Bram- shot, on July 22, seriously ill with pneumonia. Pte. McDougall enlisted in the local conipany of the Huron bat- talion. Mrs. Win. Green, an old lady, now It her 95th year, fell and broke her thigh atthe residence of Inver daughter, Mrs. J, P. Brown, where she has been living lately. Mrs, Green has retained all her facuilties in a wonderful"way, but lat- terly,has showed some signs of being a little less steady than fornerly. At her years the shock from her accident may be serious. BRUCEFIELD. Mr, Nell Yellowlees and family of Bowntanville, and Air, Walker, wife and son, of Chicago are spending their va- catlon'in our village. They motored front Bownmanville. Miss Emma McIntosh is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Geo. Simpson of Grimsby. Mrs, 3, Turner, of Huntsville, is visit ing at the home of Mr. Allen, Tucke•- sutith. bliss Jessie Charters, of Tucker- sntith, -visited last week at the home of Mrs. John. Walker in our village. Rev. Jas, Foote and family of Thed- fortl, visited at the Koine of his father at Bannockburn last week. Robert fvicCartney, of 'ruckerstoith, left for Moosejaw district. Ile was ac- companied by his nephew, Robt. Mc- Cartney and Robt, Pranks, of Tuxford, Sask. 'They' went by boat from Port McNichol to Fort William, There was a run on our stores this week fat' Paris Greens, Farmers are 'bound to have potatoes. Mrs. Alex. McCartney and dadgitter- in-law, Mrs. A, McCartney and child (eft for their home at Tttxford, Sask., after a short visit here with relatives, James Chapman has returned to his home at Brandon, Man. He went by boat, ` Mr, Jarrot has. moved to Seaford', where he is working et the shell,fact- Ory, Join' Mustard is having weigh scales put iii and a cement block office: 'Mr.' McKenzie, of Clinteii, has the contract for the Miele work of the Oftioe, . Thursday, July 201,11, 1917 Our viiiage leyery quiet owing to the farmers being busy at lite hay, which Is a goon crop, garden n a•' a r € tt t was held s onthe partyit grounds of Mr, Maddeu un. Friday NO. The Clinton Mlle Baud were on hand. A good crowd assembled, but alas the rain poured down to the disappointment of many, About 8200 wits realized for the Red Cross Funds, Mr, Mtttlden, the bank manager, generously gave his house and grounds and provided tlse Kiltie Band, The offerings for the French Ptatriotic Fund is, progressing favorably, • MULLETT Miss Eva Brown who holds a position in Seaforth is speeding a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs, Robt. Brown. Mr. Wm. A, Brown and children, Mattie and Robert and his sister, Miss Bessie, of Detroit, motored up and are spending a week with their mother, Mrs, fe, Brown. Everybody is into the haying. Has our correspondents gone oft a holiday in this township? We would like to have the news from every part of the township. Worst was received last Wednesday that Leonard Howson, who was bore an the 13th of Hullett, had passed away'at Rochester, Minn, at the age of 62 years Deceased when ire was 20 years old left this township and went to British Coi- uutbia where he remained. for 21 years when he went to Rola, N. D., and was married to Mrs. Sara Taylor,"who jn the early days were neighbors in Hullett. They have resided in Rola for 21 years. Deceased is survived by his wife and two sisters, Mrs, D, Mountain of this township and Mrs, Whitley who is at present in the West. The body was brought back to Mullett and the funeral was held on Saturday from the home of Mr. David Mountain and interment took piece at the Hope Chapel Ceme- tery, The deceased n'ts a Presbyterian in religion and a member of the Mason- ic order, l.ir. Tames Cartwright an old and respected resident of Hullett Township passed away on Friday at the age of 85 years. Ile is survived by his willow and a grown up fancily. A fuller obituary notice will appear next week, s 0* e 0 x r• * District News on Page 5 x i5 {i a * * A * r a Local News g�{{���,}}}}99 f� p,� l� g�m�m- N�tA11'Ali'tRrlrl.f�if`"att`$tfi-ti' Married in the West. Word has been received in town that Miss Isabel Foot, a native of Clinton, and a sister of Mrs, C. B. Hale, was united in marriage at Frank, Alberta by Rev, Wm. Young, Methodist minister, to Win, Douglas Eddy, who is a rancher near Pincher Creek, Alta. After a short honeymoon trip to Abe mount- ains time happy couple have taken up housekeeping at Beaver Mines, Alta. The best wishes of the bride's numer- ous friends go to her in her new west- ern home. Hog Town took Credit When the collection was made last fall in Canada for the British Red Cross The Clinton Knitting Co., owners, the Messrs. Owen, of NevtYork, forwarded $150, When the final reports were published the Kress & Owen Co., New York, were credited with a contribu- tion of 6150 to the Toronto fund but no mention was made of Clinton, Mr. Libby was not satisfied and he obtain- ed from New York the correspondence relating to the matter. Following is a tetter acknowledging receipt of the cheques, which were made out separ- ately, by the hon, -treasurer, Sir Ed- mund Walker, Toronto: "Toronto, Nov 11, 1916 The Kress & Owen Company, New York Dear Sirs, -1 beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 8th inst. enclosing $150., being a subscription ,front your good tire" and the Clinton Knitting Company, to the British Red 'Cross Fund, for which i have to thank you, -0, 0, Walker, Hon.-Treas." Clinton will be now credited with the donation instead of Toronto. A Former Resident of Clinton Dead. Miss Brown of Windsor sent the fol- lowing obituary which refers to a for- mer resident of this town, -Alfred Brown, for 36 years a resident of Cttc township, died tyt his home, one smile north of Peck, Monday morning, ,July 9, at 5,30 a.in, front a general breaking down due to old age. Deceased WAS born in Prince Edward County, • Ontario, July 8, 1835 and was 82 years of age the day before he died. When a boy he came to Huron County, Ontario, and on Match 29, 1866, was married to Miss Elizabeth Robinson, who survives ;aim, To this union were born seven children six of whom are living, namely, Mr's. Thomas 'Tupper, Austin 0. BroWtt and Mrs, Joint A Wheeler, of Detroit; Mrs. S, J, Daly, of Buffalo', le, Y„ Frank IL Brown„ of Elk; and Mrs. Lelia Dortand, Peck. Mrs Ifarvey Mtskell, another daughter, .died several. years ;ago. He i siSo' survived• b '1 three Sisters and s Y two brothers Brbwif lad been in failinghealth shied tiebruai•y and the end Which stid- den was -nrit-elttirely iuiexpeeted, He came wilit Ms family to Bik township in September 1881, the year that the great fire had left this part Of the state more barren than a desert, .and with ludustry and courage and patience developed It line farm. Ile was es- pecially well known in this vicinity and tt roan who WAS highly respected by 1111. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the residence, Rey, G. L. Traver, ofilclating, and the remains were interred in the fancily lot in EElk township cemetery; New 1. 0 O. F. Officers The followig 1, 0, 0. F, officers were installed last week for the ensuing terns -Jr, P. 0,-F, Watson N. 0,-J. A. Satter V. G. -T, J. Mauaghan R. S.-41. Gould P S. -J. Wiseul,tl Treasut'er-ii. B. Chant R. S. N. G. -A. R, Mitchell L. S .N, 0,-J, Mullholland L,' S. V, 0.-F, Hullyman R, S. S, -T, 11, Hardy L, S. S, -ti. Schoenhals Con., -J, Livermore Warden -C. Draper Chaplain -G. E. Hall I. G. -T. McKenzie t). G. -J, Il, Kerr, A ROPE NEW REa GRAND MASTER. Election of Officers by Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada. Belleville, July t 9.-W it, Ward - rope, of Hamilton, was elected Ma- sonic Grand blaster without opposi- tion to -day, and F, W. Harcourt, K. C., of Toronto, defeated A. J. Young, of North Bity, for the office of Depu- ty Grand Master. W. 0. Adams of Belleville is the new Grand Senior Ward en, and G. W. P. Tucker, of Smith's Falls, Grand Junior Warden, The Grand Lodge closes to -day and the next place of Meeting will be eitlier Toronto or Windsor. To -day the 13e11- ville Conlin 1.1111C1111011 has had 927 dele- gates. Grand Treasurer E. T, Malone and Grand Secretary Gunn were re-elected as iu the past. The District 0, M.'s, 'rite new District Deputy Grand ;Masters are as follows: No, 1, Erie, James L. Baird, Kingsville; No, 1, Erie, Joseph Ai Coway, West Lorne; No, 2, St. Clair, E. R. Bond, Mount Brydges; No 3, London, W. H. Dun- lop, Kintore; No, 4, South i1uron, Fred Porterfield, Mitchell; No. 5, North Huron, laugh liyudman,, Palm- erston; No, 6, Wilson, W. J. Atkin, Springfield; No. 7, Wellington, Geo. De Klehthaus, Kitchener; No. 8, Hamilton, Joseph F. Senn, Glenford Station; No. 1T, Georgian, John Little, Barrie; No, 10, Niagara, C. J. Did- dentus, Niagara Falls South; No. 11 Toronto West, A, II. Rice, Toronto; i t A, Toronto East, W. S. Ormiston, Uxbridge; 11 B, Toronto Centre, Chas, Murphy, Toronto; No. 12, On- tario, '1', E. Kaiser, Oshawa; No. 13, Prince Edward, Alex it Watson, Madoc; No. 14, Frontenac, W. J. Shannon, Napanee, No. t5, St. Law- rence, A. S. Knapp, Brockville; No, 16, Ottawa; R. H. Grant, Hazeldean; No, t7, Algoma, A. R. Mills, Fort William; No. 15. Nipissing, W. G. White, Blind River; No. 19, Muskoka, Mungo Park McKay, Bracebridge; No. 20, Victoria, J. F. Allis, Peter- boro; No. 21, Eastern, F. T, Shaver, Aultsville; No. 22, Tentiskanting, J. H. W. Sutcliffe, New Liskeard; No. 23, Brant, W. J, Logie, M, D., Paris, No. 24, Bruce, J. H. McDonald; Tara, No. 25, Grey, John McQuaker, Owen CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 25 - TORONTO - Sept. 10 On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Constructive and Destructive Needs for War CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 1200 -PERFORMERS -1200 Canada', Story from Birth to Nationhood Dramatically Told The very Apex of Spectacular Achievement GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY Judging Competitions for Young Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com- petitions - - Extended Classifications and Innovations in All Departments IMMENSE EXHIBITS OF TRACTORS AND FARM LABOR SAVING DEVICES ART -Italian, ^i -French, Persian American and Canadian Masterpieces MUSIC -Innes' Famous Soloists and a score of other leading organizations. ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL OT SHOW 0-R FIRST SHOWING 01,1018 MODELS Greatly enlarged Governinent and other '.Exhibits - - - War in all its pleases - Model Camp - - Artillery Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores of Surprises in store fur old friends and a thousand thrills for new ones. REDUCeD F'A R E S 'ON' ALL LINES Or TRAVEL Sound,. 12,000 Enlisted. "Of the Ontario masonic member- ship of 63,500 an Increase of 2,650 over last year, there is an honor roll of about 12,000 names." Receipts for, the year ending May 31, 1916, amounted to 846,500.36, while for the year ending May 31, 1917 the total was 865,799.72, a gain of $19,239.36. The expenditure for ordinary purposes in 1917 was $19,- 944.70, an increase of 6837.39, The balance of revenue over disbursement WAS 811,735.91. The total expendi- ture for benevolence in 1957 was $36,- 485 an increase of 6415. LOST A nickel tishiug reel, with enamelled line. Lost between J. Ransford's gate on Huron Road and town, Liberal re- ward. Finder please leave at E, Mun- roe's Barber shop. ��---_ - For Sale - -� France ;rouse, 7 rooms, alt conven- iences, cement cellar; large garden; fruit trees, barn, Can be seen Wed- nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 P.m. Apply to Mrs, Bristowe, Frederick St. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK ANDundersigned IMPLEMENTS -The has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 40, Con, 6, Gode- rich Twp., on Tuesday, July 3ist, at 1.30 o'clock p. in., the following :- Mare 7 years old, aged horse, 1 -year- old filly sired by Guinea Gold, 2 -year- old colt, 1 -year-old colt. Cattle -Here_ forst cow 3 years old, Jersey cow due to calve in Nov., grade Durham cow, 6 years old fresh, heifer 2 Years old in calf, 2 heifers 2 years old, 3 heifers 1 year old, 2 'spring calves, sow due to pili in Nov., 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Intplenteuts`Deering binder, Deering mower, Massey -Harris rake nearly new Massey -Barris 13 -hoe drill nearly new, Disc harrow, Wilkinson plow, spring - tooth cultivator, Lain wagon nearly neiv, hay rack nearly new, set sleighs, buggy, cutter,' roller, set harrows 4 sections, Wheelbarrow, gravel box, set scales capactiy 1200 Ib s, Capital cream separator nearly new, 2 seuflers, 2 horse blankets, set light harness, 2 collars, set plow harness, cider bar- rel, chains; forks, shovels steel range, some household effects and otlfer articles to numerous to mention. Terms; All sums of St o and under cash; over that amount eight months' credit on approved joint notes, A dis- count of 4% straight for cash on credit amounts -Chas McGregor, Proprietor; George Elliott, Auctioneer, Wants Chain Hoist Will the person who borrowed the chain hoist from the Waterworks Power House please return the legs for it and oblige, H. 13. Chant, Superintendent. LOST W. ti, Glazier lost Itis number off car No. 38513, one day last week. Please leave at office. Teacher Wanted Female teacher for S. S. No. 5, Hullett. Duties to continence Sept. 3. Apply stating salary and qualifications to Sec.-Treas,, J. G. Gibbings, R. R., No. 1, Clinton, Saw Mill for sale 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 slay. Free use of the R. R. siding. Abundance of yard room. Slabs would nearly pay running expenses. Apply to W. Dolterty,Oltuto u For Sale or Rent. House for Sale or to Rent, on Isaac Street. Apply to Oliver Johnson, Box 463. Godericlt,'Ont. V Men Wanted for Munition Work. A number of good reliable omen can secure steady employment on munition work. Apply to The Robt. 13e11 Engine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Seaforth Ont. House for Sale A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, of acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDONP, Clinton Place Year 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 those Oats place your order early as they are going fast, We always haws a full stock of Flour and Feed, Itigliiest Prices paid for Grain W.Jenkms Mon Phone 3M. Residence / on 392 Wave mads Would WO it hot for to maksfi ICING COAL 1 hot .quite a few for yaks,, We've made It 1101 for a lot of folks who were looking for satisfactory coal, and if you will place yosttri spring order with us, we would be pleased to glue you rite good coal and two thousand pounds to the to A. 1e 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. Two of the highest class, most beau- tiful royally tied 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♦, 1916 Race Re- cord, one of the most beautiful and fastest (gorses 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. Ile 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- banl, Swartz's Hotel, for night.; Friday Hall's hotel, Bluevale for noon; Mc- Donald's hotel, Brussels for night; Saturdayhntne 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 Iiee 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 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 Hill for night; Tues- day to Goderich, Colborne Hotel, where he will remain until Wednesday morn- ing; Wednesday, llolmesville, 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 bilis and further in- formation. Phone 112, Thos. J. Coulter, i Blyth, Ont Strayed From lot 24, con 8, Hullett, a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap, A suitable reward wilt be paid for information leading to its recovery -Thos. Tighe, 11. R. No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 pn• 185. 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. Alf in good repair. Apply to David Cantelon. .;R,ANDTRU`NK sr 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 overs. GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE Berth reservations and full information at all Grand Trunk 'Picket offices, or write; C E. HORNING, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. John Ransforct &Sou, City posseea- gi'r and ;ticket Agents, phone 57 >., O. Pattison. srattuu agenr �Vg�ll�tN�' LAU-LIVER PILLS Sweeten The Breath, heystimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath. clear away all waste and poisonous mat- erials frons the system in nature's easy manner, and prevent as well as care constipation, heartburn, catarrh of the stomach, sour stomach, water brash. floating g spicks before the eyes, jaundice, sallow or muddy complexion, and all diseases arising from a disordered or diseased condltiott of the liver. As an "after dinner" pill they are most valuable, relieving that "full or bloated feeling" and preventing iu- digestion. +w Milbhrn's Laxa-Liver fills are 2506 per vial, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by '4lte T, Nfilbtsa Co„ limited, Toronto, Ont.