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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-02, Page 2at w PAGE x tc nsosa®si seenamisceememloolosmszsascinzistemseelon Ready to Wear Garments Couch PHONE 78 Goo ,17 Dry Geeds and •Iouse a furnishings. Grand Display of the Latest Summer Styles in our Ready to Wear Depart= ment. 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 Summer dresses, skirts and Blouses are astonish- ing. Never in 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. Fancy Parulis for the Hot 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 up to Sept. 19th. smille=ae fr... sttrt� THE CLINTON NEW ERA,,, 'nU IUIII�tlI�VVVVI II�IVIW11 lITIIVIl1�Ii�llII�IV1111�IUV11I1111111111111111WIn11Ul11@UIIIIIUI11111111UI�IINIIIIVipUpp�1I�VIIIUVIVIl011Np11�1111VIUU1WIWgUUIIIIVIVVVIpW' 111111 I_ "Do Duty" in the Homo;A Call to the Women F3 of Huron ��111111111111111VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIU�IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIilllllllllo Third Year of War Brings Foe's army, It is the story of a military education achieved under fire at a great cost in life. But it is the story of a lesson learned. The last offensive of the Somme series, which took Beau- mont Hamel, attracted attention all over the world as the first clear indi- cation that the British high command and staff had learned modern war. Even then military opinion questioned whet- her the British staff could rival the achievement unfolded by the French 1n the two attacks on Verdun in Oc- tober and December, The answer to this question was made in April of the present year. at that time the British army attacked again, but it was no longer a new army, There was no longer the weaknesses of staff work which lust Loos and made Native Chapelle a shambles. There was no longer the failure of July 1 between Thiepval and Gommecoirt. On the con trary from the Souchez river to the Co- ieul a great British army stepped for- ward and wrestled from the Germans all its objectives. The Vimy Ridge, which had defied French efforts, which had baffled Foch in 1915. which was believed by the Germans to be impre- gnable, fell beneath the assualts of the Canadians. while tq, the southward, a- long the Scarpe, British battalions pass- ed through 4 miles. of German trench- es and reached Monchy, far beyond. Twenty-one thousand prisoners, more than 200 guns, many of them heavy, were the immediate -prize of this attack The moral and military superiority ac- tually attained at, the Somme was de- monstrated at the Scarpe. GERMANS SWEPT OFF THEIR FEET Whatever else might have been said at the time of thebattre of the Somme,. it was no Ionge•'possible,to doubt that. Germans had been. outgunned, out- fought and out generalled, -rhe new British artillery. A German army had been surprised, swept off its feet, It had lost ground which it had been forti- fying for nearly three years, 1t was able to avoid complete disaster only by repeating the sacrifice of the French in the first days of Verdun and bring- ing up its choicest troops to' build a living wall while it could repair the breach in its dike. in the history of the strife between the new British army and the German the battle of Arras is the second stage. There was a third, From the days of October, 1914, the Ypres salient had been the .Achillies. heel of the British No woman can be strong and well front The ground lost in 1914 had . d uthe annex are well, for when the kidneys are ill the whole body is ill. Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for all kidney troubles. They begin by e,ipelling all the poisonous matter front the kidneys, and then,heal the delicate membranes and snake their action ra- gular and natural, Miss A. Parke, East Middle La Have, the British prepared as offenstvua ani N.S , writes: 'tor three years l suffered 1 lain sight of German By thrifty readers of ' The New Ere several nourishing and et the same. time palatable receipes leave been foand that may just be the beginning of the road to economy for the house-, wife. `foo sudden a change night lead to a revolution in the home, par- ticularly among the masters of the house, and mllady must go slowly. BE CANNY' Everybody coil Put your spare time into eats and jars. Horne canning Is kitchen patriotism, Don't have an empty preserving jar in your neighborhood next fall, If you halve more preserving jars than you can 011, lend them to a neighbor who will make them work for the nation. Some neighbors surely can eat or put up surplus products from your place. A quart of canned peaches .or to- matoes on the shelf is worth a bushel UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS FOR HURON COUNTY The following list contains the names of all the candidates frolnt this district who have been successful in one or more parts of the • Upper much material, were left in British hands, atnd so completely successful was the attack that it was, as Mr. Bello,: pointed out, 40 hours before the Germans were able to organize a count- er-attack, which was abortive. Looking backward now over the year that lies between the opening of the Somme and the close of the third Ypres, we see certain facts, In that period of time the British have taken epwards of 400 guns -a testimonial more eloquent than the capture of 38,- 000 prisoners at the Somme, 20,000 prisoners at Arras or 7,000 prisoners at Ypres. They have driven the Ger- mans back over a front in places 20 miles deep. They have mastered 511 the weapons which were unknown to the civilian army of Britain. More than this, each successive effort of the Brit- ish army lias been technically better in a military sense, more efficient and more successful than that which pre- ceded it, and each has shown a newer and completer mastery of the condi- tions, the weapons 511d the methods of contemporary warfare, Such is the history of a year of conflict between the Britoil 5nti the "l'ueton, it will be recounted in his- tory in the story of three great vic- tories -the Somme, Arras and Ypres -but the actual achievement goes be- getahere. measurement thiswhich was isecan over I believe that we shall have further and far more impresive evidence of the moral superiority which the British army has gain- ed over the German. When 1 came back from the British army last spring my readers Here will remember what l said about the moral supremacy which British army felt it had, individually and • collectively, over the Germans. This was before Arras and before the third battle of Ypres. ..It was based entirely upon the Somme. But what the amoral exaltation of the British army after Arras and Ypres must be it is not difficult to estimate. rotting on the groswd. See that the shelves in your pre- serving closet sag just a utile this year. Weeding will seem easy next win• ter when another serves those home - emitted string buns, NOW FOR THE RECEIPES Corn Flake Gems. -Beat theswhltes of four eggs, add 1 cup of granulated sugar 3 cups of corn flakes 1 teaspoon of vanilla, i % cups of walnuts and 1 cup of cocoanut. Mix web and put in well buttered gem tins. Everything put In this contains food value, To save the use of the best. high grade and expensive flour try these: Graham Gems, -Three tablespoons of brown sugar, 3 tablespoons of short- ening, % cup of sour milk 54 teaspoon of soda and 1';! cups of Graham flour. When you are preparing dinner for your meatless day and are frying fish, spare the flour again and use corn meal to roll the prepared fish strips iii, This makes an attractive platter of nicely browned fish. 'fife smell of the new mower hay and the blood -thirsty mosquito 11ssnre LIS that summer is here, The .people of the United States have tot' h war, 1c I minds til the � made reit aalr .s t , tt u their I. thesuf- fragists the W. W. s n ur, matter h e may do, '•a 't an h senate ta gin s d the e -0- Are you lucky enough to be touch- ed by the new Mourne taxi 0--- Why not take some yarn 'on that va- ctatlonl The soldiers geed socks -turd more socks, -0- It is sol certain when the conscrip- tion act will be enforced; but it is very certain that it cannot be put in force too soon. -0- The dry, hot weather this week has enabled the farmers to make great headway with their hay crop, A few more dry days will see the entire crop housed in good condition. -0--- Present weather stakes the coal pro- blem appear a distant one but the wise will not be decieved. -0- BAYFIELD. Miss A. Elliott is visiting at the home of her uncle, Dr. Elliott, at Lucl;now. Hayfield has been a great resort this past few weeks owing to the continued warm weather. The dates of the Bayfield Fair this year will be October Oth and 10th. Rev. and Mrs W. T. Cluf 1, of Strat- School examination for entrance into ford motored to Bayfield, where they will the faculties of education at the Uni- spend a month's vacation. Misses Olive Floody, Jessie Ormiston and Francis Bricknell, of Toronto are guests with Miss Ferguson. We are also very sorry to note the Contracted illness of the Past Mistress Miss Gardner who has been ill for some time but was expected to have recoverd long ere this. tier ilinesss stilt continues although hopes are yet being entertained for her recovery. Our town was greatly excited over the drawing accident which occurred here' on Mo,day last when Miss Margaret Chown, ot.Clinton was the victims, The cause of file accident can hardly be explained as Miss Chowan was bathing in water which was only waist high when she suddenly disappeared and while there were several others bathing in the same water yet none were able to effect a rescue before life had expired. Exact details are yet apparently missing and those who were on the scene are at loss to account for the reason why the young lady was not saved when it is certain she was not in dangerous water. versity of Toronto and Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. The examination passed is indicated after each name. The certificates of those who passed and the statements of narks of those who failed wit be mailed to the Prin- cipals and inspectors in due course, GERMANY'S GREATEST GAIN, Now, in all that time, what Inas the Germany . army accomplished against Continued on Page 3. HURON W. W. Anent (Pt. L, honors), W. T. Armstrong (Pt. 1L), J. C, Bowler (Pi. I.), K. F. Burrows (Pt. 1.)., L. W. Churchill (Pt, 11.),E, F. Copp (Pt. 1I.), M. 1. Counel (Pt. le), M. F, Edge (Pt. 1,, honors), E. E. Freeman (Pt. II.), A, C. Fowler (Pt. 11.),11, A,AGlaz- ier (Pt. I.) F. W. Gray (Pt. I.), M.oC Galt (Pt. 11., honors), nt c k (Pt, 11.), E. T. Garbutt (Pt, 11,), li,C. Gray (Pt. I.), 1•. I. Hess (Pt. 1. and Pt. 11.), N. W. Hibbert (Pt. 1.), B. J. Larkin (Pt. I.), M. Larkin (Pt. 11.), J. Middleton (Pt, 11.),P. 13. Moffat (Pt. 11.),L. A. MacKay (Pt. 1., honors), M. I. MacKenzie (Pt, 11.), H. K. McLean (Pt. 1., honors), J. G. McKee (Pt. 11.), P. 1. Potter (Pt, I1.), E, Pridham (Pt. 11„ honors), A. 0, Rankin (Pt, 1.), E. D. Rivers (Pt. I.) E. 1', Sc tt (Ptell (.), H. C. Scott (Pt. 11,), E. 11,, honors), E. S, Townshend (Pt, 11.), A. L. Wilson (Pl. II., with physic,s'). Suffered with Kidneys Could Hardly Sleep. placed the Germans on the high 11' from wlnicli they commanded the whole Ypres salient and. from which they exacted a never ending toll of casual- ties, No offensive operations in this field could even be prepared without immediate warning to the Germans, Yet in the full view of the German army the ground.n P observation and under the ireior s f Ge e r- oan artillery they gathered gth, they organized their army. HIGH-WATER MARK The third battle of Ypres represerts the high water mark of British aehleve- ment, because in all repects the BritiSh were able, having diP4g1ly challenged the Germans, to achieve their object- ives without delay and at moderate ce s 111t a few hours the Germans were aw pt from the Messines. They -were driven down into tine lowlands of theire s. Ali the advantageous 'points won in f battle of October and Nov, 1914, tvere surrendered in a prind of minutes. Revolt thousand prisoners, many guns, so with kidney troubles I could hardly sleep at night. I used all sorts of kidney medicine; some helped Inc for a while; others, which I gave a fair trial, did not help Inc at a11, i was Very sallow and ttad ,puffing under my eyes, I made up my mind I would try Doan's Kidney Pills, and on taking two boxes I found I was getting better, so I kept on using two mere, and to -day 1 don't know I ever had kidney trouble, 1 owe all the praise to Doan's Kidney Pills." Doan's" ate put up "la an oblong grey box; the. trade mark The Maple Leaf"; price 50c. per bog; at all dealers or matted direct on receipt or pidte by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Out, ••••••••••••••••.--.*••••1 District News. •••1•••••••••••1••••••••••1 GODERICH. Mr. George Bates, of this town, re• ceived word this morning that his son, Pte. John Henry Bates, had died of wounds in the leg received a short time ago. Pte. Bates before enlisting was employed on the printing staff of the Goderich Signal for a number of years - He enlisted in the Hurons with his bro- ther. Mr. Thomas Warrener. of Hamilton street, received word that his son, Gunner Harold Warrener, has been reported admitted to a field ambulance depot suffering from a gunshot wound in Use right thigh, Gunner Warrener enlisted last Spring with a teuelph battery. A probable drowning fatality was pre- vented by Bert McDonald, in charge of the Government foghorn here. Miss Edith Marney, daughter of W. T. Mur ney, of town, in company with a number of other young ladies, was in swimming between the piers. Miss Murney had swam from the south pier and was mid way back wiles she become exhausted. McDonald, who was standing near by, noticed her plight, jumped in with his clothes on and soon brought the young lady to the dock, where she quieely re- covered. She is none the worse for her experience, That the late Airs Hugh Hardy, aged S3, died as a result of shock caused by a fall, sustained at tine home of her son, Join Maxwell. of Bruce Street was the verdict brought in by the jury at the adjoined inquest held Saturday morn- ing. A numhe; of witnesses were called including Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Maxwell's story was the Baine as given the police on Thursday, that she and Mrs, Hardy had got into an argument, Mrs. 1 -lardy throwing some tea at her and it was while protecting herself from the old lady that she gave her a shove that caused the mishap. It was purely unintentional on her part, and was viewed as such by the Jury. An inquest was opened last 'Thursday afternoon by Coroner Dr. Holmes into the death of Mrs. thigh Hardy, awell known old lady of town, who died that ospi morning int Alexandra II nal the Jur)' follows : Janes Holland, John Cutt, 1.1, r. Edwards, Peter McEwan, Charles Humber,B. C. Mannings. forman. After viewing he body an adjournment was 11 .r. • * * s * * made until Saturday morning. The .late i Thursday, August 2nd, 1917 CLINTON ARTIST WINS FAME IN THE WEST Miss Lucile Grant Exhibits Her Work r d n Pair, at B an o P r, Mise Lucile Grant who left some weeks ago to visit her brother at Virden, Man.,took her paintings to the Brandon Fair and made a cleat sweep of everything against heavy competi- tion, , Out of her collections site received all 'first prizes except one which was a second, in all amounting to $40 in cash. She also won first prize, which was 1a handsome, e, medal for her famous picture "The Violin Girl' which Miss Grant painted In Knowles' Studio, Tor- onto, while studying art their recently. Miss Grant also won the sweepstakes in this class of art. Her many friends in town will be glad to hear of her. success in the Western province, Miss Grant, after this splendid reception, has decided to exhibit at other fairs out there now, Ottawa Is less touched by realities of this war than any part of Canada outside of Quebec, -0- Millers say they are at the mercy of dealers, Dealers say they are at the mercy of millers. The poor pub- lic seem t0 have no say. -0-- The Toronto Globe declares that it will "oppose the election of any man who does not uphold the prin- ciple of -compulsory military service, and who would vote in -parliament for the creation of an anti -conscrip- tionist ministry." To which The New Era adds, "Me, too." --0- The Income Tax as anounced by the Minister of Finance won't touch most Printers. -0- Nothing keeps cool but the ice in the refrigators. EXETER. Rev. Mr, Redmond, of Exeter, will occupy the pulpit of James Street Meth odist Church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Baird, the Pastor and family are holiday ing. Pte. Brown, of Exeter, has received his discharge from the army and is now in a receipt of a pension, Mn G. J Dow shipped a carload of horses to Montreal to day. The canning factory at Exeter started operations on the pea pack. has SEAFORTH: Mrs, .1, H. 13roadfoot and daughter, Miss May, who spent the winter in Cali fornia arrived home this week. They also spent some time with Mrs. Broad foot's sons in Vancouver and Moosejaw. Out of 20 pupils of the Seaforth Coll egiate Institute, who wrote at the recent Lower School essamination, 20 passed and there was only one failure in the recommended list of pupils. Wanted. A worsen for general housework in a family of three without children. Box M. Clinton. LOST Wg've made Would We It hot for , tc ronlco KING COM. ' 1 quite • 11 hot 1 A few for you folks 0 ` lot f r a v made hot for 'a We've na e it f 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 thausand pounds to the ton. A nickel fishing 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. Oi•tlt000®•iiidsiO®iiMi: 0 • \ViTH TEM CHURCHRS. • •0 O 6 0 0 1 3127®e3'. i'✓m0B®Qi0611 Willis Church. Rev. C. W. Anderson, of St Louis, Mo., will occupy the pulpit for the next two Sundays The Reverend gentleman preachedhere a year or so ago and was well received, Ontario Street Church. The Pastor took both services on Sunday last. The Quarterly Official Board met on Tuesday evening and increased the minister's salary by 1550.00. The Ontario Street League meeting on Monday evening was in charge of the Good Citizenship Department. Miss Muriel Harvey of Peterboro recited "The Smack In School." Mr. Crich from the West told about some of his experiences out West in regard to religious work and building churches. Wesley Church. Sacrament was observed Iasi Sunday morning. Quarterly Board Meeting met on Tuesday evening. The Pastor Rev. A. 19. Jones is away on his holidays. Ankle Epworth League meeting on Monday evening Tiiss Stevenson read a very interesting reading. Rev J. L. Bard, of Goderich, and a former Pastor of the Church will occupy the Pulpit for the next two Sundays. BRUSSELS. J. J. Gilpin, who has carried on an implement business here for the past 30 years, has disposed of it to John Sanders and P. Sperling, both well known . resi dents of Brussels The partnership existing between Messrs. Maegele Sr Logan, as proprietors of the Brussels chopping mill, has been dissolved, and the latter will carry on the business William Little has disposed of his barber shop in town to Orval Habkirk, who assumes possession on August 1. P. R. NIulkehon, who has been organist and choir leader of the Mellville Church !here for the past 10 months has taken a similar position in Finox Church, Kitcar dine and will assume his nese duties short ly. LONDON ROAD. An unfortunate event occurred Mon day morning at the home of Mr. William Hardy when Mrs. Hardy was found dead by her husband on his return from town. NIrs, Hardy had been in pobr health for several months, and being alone in the house, she took her own Ofe When found dead she was hanging to the railing on the hall stairway. The family are very highly respected, and, no doubt, the rash event occurred when she was not in her normal condition. The funeral will be held on Saturday, as their only slaughter, Mrs,' Challenger, of the West is coning here to attend the funeral. k District News on Page 5 Mrs. Hardy lived with her son, John Maxwell and his wife, on Bruce Street. According to the stories of the neighbors •the family affairs did not run as smoothly as they night have. On Sunday a dis• turbanco broke out between Mrs. Max- well and the deceased lady and during the scuffle Mrs, I -lardy fell or was' pushed to the floor, breaking her thigh and necessitating. her removal to,tlhe hospital. 'Ile story as told Sergt. Moore, wing was caller] to quell the disturbance on Sun - dap by Mrs. Maxwell, was that the deceased .lady; who was rather hard to get ali1g with threw some tea leaves in her tae, and it was while Freventfng her front throwing' more that she (Mrs. Max- well) gave her a shove, Mrs Hat•dy fall ing to the floor breaking her thigh. Whether the hijury and the accompany ing shock to the lady,, who is 114 years of age, Was the immediate ciiuse of the 1 death is the point to be decided by the Jury. * * * to Do not growl .about the weather. Put all your troubles in a Palm Bench suit, and smile, smile, senile, Now to see what the aged gentle - Men of the Senate 011 of whom are theftselves exempt) will do • to the Conscription Bill, -0- Gen, Humidity 'has delayed his visit long this year, but he has arrived at last, • 0 .• * • • * * * * * m * * PASSINGS THOUGHTS BY THE WAYFARER N.• * * * * * • * 5 -s Prices of Sale Bills} etc. c• * Owing to increased costs of pro- duction, prices for Dodgers, Entertain- ment Posters and Sale and Route Bills will be as follows until further not - AUCTION SALE AND ROUTE BILLS Sixteenth Sheet (6x9) 100 250 500 1000 $ 2,00 2.50 3,00 4,00 Eighth Sheet (9x12) 100 $2,50 250 3.00 500 4.00 1000 5.00 Quarter Sheets (12x18) 50 $3.00 100 3.50 Add hundreds 5.00 Half Sheets (18x24) 50 $4.00 100 5.00 Add hundreds 1.50 ENTERTAINMENT BILLS.. Sixteenths $1,50 2.00 2,50 3.50 2,50 100 250 500 1000 Each extra 1000 Twelfth Sheet (6x12) $1.75 2.25 2.75 3.75 2.75 100 250 500 1000 Each extra 1000 Eighths (9 12) 100 250 500 1000 Each extra 1000 Quarter Sheets (12x18) 50 $2.50 8 3,00 4,00 1.00 52.00 2,50 3.50 4,50 3 00 100 200 Each extra 100 Half Sheets (16x24) 50 $3,54 100 4,00 20(1 5.00 Each extra 100 1,50 Whole Sheet (24x36) 5.0 $5.50 100 7.00 200 8,50 For Sale A. J. Holloway Office Phone 3 A first class bed room suite for pd- vete sale as well as other articles of furniture at residence on Ontario St. Frame house, 7 rooms, all conven- iences, cement cellar; large garden; fruit trees, barn. Can be seen Wed- nesday and Saturday front 2 to 4 p.m. Apply to Mrs. Bristowe, Frederick St. Shingles for Sale. The undersigned has received a car of British Columbia shingles 5x and 3x. For further particulars see. Thos. McKenzie. For Sale A number of brood sows and small pigs. T. C. Galbraith, Bayfield Phone 4 on 159. House for Sale. 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 4916. 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 nightl Saturdayhome to his own barn for noon where he will remain until the following Thursday afternoon. S -room house, on Huron Street, for- merly occupied by the late Rev. J. Greene. All modern conveniences. Good frame stable situated on pre- mises. Further particulars apply to Dr. C. W. Thompson, Clinton. Wants Chain Hoist Will the person who borrowed tlse chain hoist from the Waterworks Power House please return the legs for it and oblige, H. B. Chant, Superintendent. LOST W. H. Glazier lost his number off car Na, 33513, one day last week. Please leave at office. Teacher Wanted Female teacher for S. S. No. 5. Hallett. Duties to commence Sept. 3. Apply stating salary and qualifications to Sec,-Treas., J. G. Gibbings, R. R., No. 1, Clinton, SOW MW for sate This mill has been used by the Doll. 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 11. R. siding. Abundance of yard roots. Slabs would nearly pay running expenses. Apply to W. Doherty, Clinton Rice should be washed through three waters, at least, before is is cooked. Put cranberries through the oteat- cholner before cooking them and they will not require Straining after- wards, Graham crackers with fudge 014i11g are good for little girls' lunch boxes. Men Wanted for Munition Work. A number of good reliable men can secure steady employment on munition work. Apply to The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Seaforth Ont, House for Sae .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 BRYDON:B, Clinton 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 cham- pion show horse, with size, quality, speed and breeding, and further 13 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, Holmesville, Del Gar - diner's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra- ham's Hotel for night; Thursday home to his own barn at Blyth where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Write for bills and further In- formation. Phone 112. Thos. J. Coulter, •.cx•^ t Blyth, Ont. 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 seine of these Oats, p lace your order early as they •are going fast. We always have a fiat stock of Flour and Breed, Ili It St S P.tidea ter grant' veld' W.Jenfons&Son Phone 199, Residence 0 on 142 Straved . ,From lot 24, con 6, Hallett. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable reward will be paid for information leading to, ire recovery -Thos. Tighe, R. It. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 gen 1E5, For Sale or to Rent The brick house on Raglan street, now occupied by 3, E. Doherty, for sate or to rent. Electric light and town nater: 2 acres of land, with stable. Alt in good repsir. .Apply to David Cantelon. t, 6 a l' 1 1•-� -G 1tim 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 Ticket offices, or write: • C E. HORNING, Union Station, Toronto, Ont, John Ransford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 t„ 0. Pattison. station agent SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH HEART AND NERVES. WOULD WAKE UP SMOTHERING. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her. NIrs. A. M. Powell, Norval, Ont„ writes; "I cannot speak too highly of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, T. suffered for five years with my heart and nerves, but the last two years 2 have suffered terribly. If I went to bed I would wake up as if I was smothering. I did not get one night's sleep out of seven. I got,so very weak that the doctor was caled in, and he said it was my heart, acid that I trust take great care of thyself, I save your advrtise- tient in your alntanac for Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and said I would try (kern. I have only taken two boxes of thein and I feel a new woman. I will recommend than to anyone afflicted with heart trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills are 50e. per box, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ottt, ,