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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-16, Page 2PAGE 2 Ready to Wear Garments Co PHONE 78 Go. Dry Goods and f+loeso furnishings. u Au VYr�ir 11.., ci August Special Number a Ladies Crepe Waists Three Dozen Ladies Silk Crepe Waists in most all sizes, beautiful quality crepe. Colors—pink and white $3 49 Regular $5,00, $5.50 and $6,00. August special. Special l'.NIumber 2 House Dresses 2 .Dozen only Ladies house dT-esses; made of good quality Gingham and Chambrey; neat- iy trimmed. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Regular $3.50 and $4.00, August $2.29 special Special Number 3 CHILEMEN'S GINGHAM ESN Four Doien Children's Gingham and Chambrey dresses; good washing colors. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Regular $1,25 and 69c $1.50. August special Special Number 4 Musiins 500 yards dress Muslins last season's goods; ,wood wash- ing colors; good patterns. Regular 5oc, 60c and 25c 70c a yd. August special per yd Special Number 5 efe WI sh Silk Waists, Five Dozen Ladies Wash Silk Waists; two different styles; Sizes 36 to 42, Would he good value at $4.44 3z.5O. August spetia+1 —This store wi11 close Wednesday afternoon during August and up to Sept, 19th. mrsa'"=-ss cctarltZs3=�` aoaaaa numaacs®eoeee®a a, a WITH T1V1 CIIURCHES. 0 0,0090000000000000010 Willis Church. Rev. Mr. Hogg will conduct his own services on Sunday. Ontario Street Church. Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Montreal, will take both services on Su..day. Monday'sLeague meeting was in charge of the Missionary Department Miss Sybil Courtice addressed the League and showed all the curios she has about Japan. Wesley Church. NIr. J. A. Irwin will take the services next Sunday. The Pastor Rev. A, E. Jones took the services on Sunday coming up from his holidays to assist also at the funeral of Dr. Bean, At the Epworth League meeting on Monday evening last two readings were read by Misses Marshall and Daisy Nediger. Next Monday's meeting will be in charge of the Missionary Depart• meat when the topic will be "Ilow To Make Our League a Missionary Force." Baptist Church. Mr. H. 0. Eastman, Pastor of the Clinton and Auburn Baptist Churches at the close of the evening services en Sunday, handed in his resignation to take effect September 16th. Church Notes Sunday morning while conduoting the service in the Methodist Church, Bev. E. A. Veen, Wheatley, formerly of this locality, became overcome with heat and for a short time was unconscious. Medical aid was quickly summoned and Mr. Fear rallied sufficiently to be re- moved to the parsonage. • Births, Marriages & Deaths Deaths McLENNAN—In Clinton, on Friday August 10th, Margeret McLennan, in her 77th year. CHURCILILL—ln Hallett on Satur- day, August 11th, Dorcas Churchill, beloved wife of Mr. Herbert Govier, aged 29 years McDONALD—In Goderich Township, on Monday August 13th, Mrs, James McDonald GUARDNER—In Hayfield, on Tues day, August 14th, Miss Margaret Guard - ger, kl1LL—In Clinton, on Monday, Aug- ust lath, 1917, .Byard Hill in his 73rd year. BI+YTH. Born in Blyth, August 10th, to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Brunsdon, a daughter. Mr. S. Poppleetonc attended the Greed Lodge Of the 1,'0, 0. F., Convention at Toronto last week. STANLEY. Miss Hazel Jackson, has been visit - hg with her brother, Dr, Wesley Jack• Ali of Philadelphia, at Wingliaht. THE CLINTON NEW ERA., HONOR JUNIOR MATRIC, RESULTS. Names of Successful Candidates from Huron County. The results of the examination for honor junior matriculation in Huron is given below. The standing obtained in each subject is indicated after a can- didate's name: 1., indicating first-class honors; I1,. second-class honors, and Ill., third-class honors, respectively. Huron—K. S. Cowan, Eng. •11., hat. IL, Latin 1., Greek 1.; B, E. Smith, Fr. 1., E; P, Scott, Fr. 1,,; H. F. R. Shaw, Latin 111., Ger, 1.; 3, H. Smith, Latin 11 G. E. Wallis, Ger, Ill., Chem.lfl, EVERBODY COME Where ? St. Joseph's PICNIC and Garden Party Call Rance's Grove on Monday epto Labor Day BAND LEONARD HOWSON CALLED BEYOND, From 1 , lhe a Turd Muuntnin Star,of Aug, and, published at Rolla, North Dakota, we take the following obituary which refers to the late Ma. Leonard Howson, who was buried In 11 Istt ins% moltthd H:—. Leonarowson, whose death at Rochester, Minn., al 6 p. n1„ July 17, 1917, was itimounced in the Star on July 19, was born in 1luliett township, eight. miles from Clinton, Huron satie- ty, Ontario, on, June 18, 1855. His parents were Mr, and Mrs, Robert Howson, his mother's maiden mime being Elizabeth Hall, Of this unirnt five children were born, Alice, Mary, Lennard, James and Harriet. James died in infancy His father died in 1860, His mother lived until May 28 1913. His sister, Mrs Mary Bell, died many years ago. Ile is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Whatley, of Assiniboia, Sask., and Mrs. David Mountain,,, of Londesboro, Ont, Leonard Howson attended the com- mon school of Huilett township, In 1875 his adventurous spirit carried him to British eolumbia, tae went via Omaha to Stockton, Cal., taking a boat from that city to Vancouver, B, C. He was first employed as a bridge builder, later engaging in mer- cantile pursuits at Spuzzum, 13, C. In May of 1896, he sold Out and came to Rolla, and in November of that' year was married lo Sarah M. Taylor. 117 1897 he erected the first section of the building now owned by the Dixoil Bros. and engaged in the furniture and undertaking business. until 1901, Ile became the owner of the Taylor house in 1902, disposing of the property four years later. In Dec- ember of 1907, lie was one of the or- ganizers of the Farmers and Merch- ants Bank of Rolla. lie was elected its first president and held that posi- tion until his death. This varied list of activities shows that he had t.a en- terprising disposition, stud, as he was successful in all of his undertakings, it is evident that he possessed ability of no mean order. One element of his success was his honesty and his fait mindedness. Ile was punctilious 10 all questions of personal honor. He was manly in word and deed. He in- spired confidence because he was worthy of it. As the beasts of the field, and the birds of the air find re- fuge ander the giant branches and amid the tender foliage of the oak, so Leonard Howson was a prince among men, and 0 favorite with children. Strength and kindness are not oppos- ites but et -thief -intents of each other, Of this truth Leonard Howson was a shining example. Moreover, he was absolutely free from ostentation. He hated flattery in all its forms and yet he freely expressed his approbation of men and measures. An Episcopalian by education and preference, he was tolerant of all sects and all creeds, He was a liberal giver to all worthy caus- es, In short, he was a good citizen and will be greatly missed in the com- munity. About seven years ago his health began to fall from, an eneurism of the heart. The leading specialists of Winnipeg, Chicago and other cities were consulted but only temporary re- lief could be obtained On the 17th of June he went to Rochester, Minn., and sought the assistance of the famous Mayo Brothers, but after a careful examination they pronounced the case a very serious one and offered little hope for a recovery. On Sunday, the 150 of July, Mrs. Howson who had re- turned from Rochester to Rolla for a few days was notified of change for the worse and left on Monday with their adopted son, Wesley. They arrived at the hospital at noon Tuesday a few hours before he passed away. Their presence cheered his dy- ing hours, and he departed this life with the hope of a glorious immortal- ity at 6 p. m. July 17, 1917, His brother-in-law Edson F. Taylor and his friend and business associate, A. 0. Graham. went to Rochester as soon as the news of his death reached Rolla The body was taken to his old home in Ontario for burial. Mrs. Rowson and Me Edson F.Taylor ac- companied the remains. The, inter- ment was made on July 21 in the Hul- left cemetery. The services were con- ducted by the pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches at Londes- boro, Five of the pall bearers were nephews of the deceased. He was •a 32nd degree Mason and loved and ex- emplified the principles of the order. in Attendance All Kinds of AMUSEMENTS Refreshments & Supper P P Served REV, JOHN HOGAN C.W.C.A. NOTES Last week word was received from the Field Comfort's commission, at Slto'ncliffe, England, that the box con- taining the 'sock shower for the 0615t' had arrived in good condition, July 4. The Commission was forwarding them at once to the 161st. Although it took a ouple of months s for the socks to reach our boys it must be remembered that these were shipped free of charge so that if shipments were made regul- arly the boys would he amply supplied and hundreds of dollars would be saved that is spent in postage 00 par- cels for individuals. DATES OF FALL FAIRS ••••••••••••••••00., Blytii Oct 2-3 Brussels Oct 4-5 Goderich Sept. 26-28 Gorrie Oct 6 London (Western) Sept 7-15 Lucknow Sept. 27-28 Seaforth Sept 20-20 Teeswater Oct 2-3 Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 25 to Sept 10 Wingha a Oct 9-10 Zurich Sept. 19-20 Huron Boys in Casualty {r Lists KILLED IN ACTHON Pte. J. Strang, Osborne Twp, WOUNDED Pie, W. 5, Monaghan, Clinton Pte. W, Holland, Seaforth il,aitoe-Corp, G. Williams, Ooderieh GASSED Pte, W, H. Irvine, Godetich. District News. 44.946Ao*l*O ♦o4*iN NN t TUCKERSMITH. pines under the Ontario TettO sir- ance Act ids Halnfltoit to date since Septotttbbr 16;• 1916 total X44,600, Mr, and Mrs Erneet Crich and daughter oof Michigan, ore visiting at Mr. Herbert Crich's, Mr, and Mrs, Johu Layton and fanc- ily, of Teterboro, visited friends here during the past week, Miss V. Arnold of Chatham, is the guest of Mrs. George Turner, Mrs, Allis and family, of Creelman, Sask„ are visiting et Mr. Ira John's. Haying Is all finished and most of the fall wheat and barley will be cut this week, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs, A. Buchanan and family; of Duuchurch, are visiting her another, Mrs, J, Mcflwain, of the Bayfield road. Rev, Mr, Keys and Mrs. Keys, of Bracebridge, and Mr. W, L. Keys and Miss A. Govenlock, of Seaforth, motor - up to Mr, Thomas Cox's this week. Pte. Leo Chisholm, of the C. A, S, C, writing home from Seedling Camp, Eng., describes an air raid in which sixteen enemy aircraft took part. Bombs were dropped on the camp, one lighting within twelve yards of him A number of people, both soldiers and civilians, were killed and wounded. Friends and relatives from this vici- nity icinity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. 0. Govier at Auburn on Monday. Miss Beryl Cluck left this week for the West where she will spent some time. Dr, Howell and daughter Bernie, of Michigan, motored here and have been visiting friends in the district, Dr. Howell is a son-in-law of Mrs. Robert Acheson, of Holntesville, A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Dr, Arthur Bean who was known by sooty in these parts The wild raspberry season is practi- cally over but this has been a very good year for them. We see Mr. Cliff Lobb has offered his farm for sale. 1f they should leave their many friends will be sorry to lose them, Mr. Ormond Alcock, of Toronto, spent the week end with his friend William McGuire. elisscs Fredia and Grace Stirling spent last tveek with their aunt, Mrs. A. Sloan, of Blyth Miss Nellie McDonald, of London, is visiting old friends in this neighborhood. Miss Retell, of Toronto, spent last week at 1fr A 1elcGuires. Mrs. W. Stirling and neice Miss Mina Morgan, of Port Stanley, spent last weelc visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGregor moved their household effects to J. R. Stirlings' old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDougall, motor- ed to Belgrave and spent the week end with friends. Miss Zada Ostrander, of 13yron, Mich- igan and Mr Wilfrid Lobb, of •Saginaw, Michigan, visited the past week at the home of the tatters' uncle, Mr. William Lobb. hliss Beryl Huck of the lath Con- cession left Tuesday morning for the West, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mucic, of Provost, Alberta. The members of Miss Beryl's Sunday School class as a parting token of friend ships and their good wishes, presented her with a pretty hand bag. Mrs. James McDonald passed away very suddenly on Monday last. She was about her work as usual and was seized with a stroke about noon and passed away at S o'clock, She leaves behind her five sone and two daughters, William and Glenn, of Detroit, Frank, of Holmes ville, James and Colin at home. Flor- ence and Alder, of Detroit. She was always hale and hearty and gave every body a hearty welcome to her home. The funeral on Wednesday from her home was very largely attended showing the great respect she was held in the community. Deceased was of Scotch decent and as aPresbyterian she attended church the day before as well as usual. Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, W McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc Donald, Alda and Florence, all of Detroit, Miss Nellie McDonald, of Lon- don, Mrs. \V. Stirling, of Port Stanley. Goderich Township Council met Aug- ust 6th in Holmes' Hall with all mein- bers present, Reeve Lobb in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and con firmed. The following accounts received the sanction of the Council and orders were drawn on the Treasurer for the payment of the same. News Record, printing $10.80. C. Dunlop, Druggist disinfecting supplies for 1016, $15 75 Charles Twitchell, tile $4.0S. 11. G. Thompson, elm plank 13.75. Pedlar People corrugated culverts '$517.20. The matter of allowing the Bell Company the right o, way over the Goderich Township Telephone Compnay poles, for two private phones at a rental of 15 cents per pole per annum, was fully dis• cussed. The Council finally decided that they would take no action in the matter and the request of the Bell Com- pany would not be granted, On motion of Councillors holland and Ginn By - Law No. 6 as read was passed levying tile amount of tales for the present year as follows.—County tax rale 5 mills on the dollar being an increase over 1916 of 2 2-10 mills, Township rate 3 5.10 mills being a decreese,over 1916 of 4 10 mills, Provincial war tax I 3.10 mills same Is 1916. Public school tax to be levied by the Cleric according to the amount required by the different Secretary Trees urer of schools throughout; the 'Township. On [notion of Councillors I-iolland and Ginn ocment abutments are to be placed under what is known as Henry Teblautts bridge the old top to be used as a cover ing nein. The cleric was appointed weed inspector. On motion of Coun- cillors Vanderburg and Ginn Council adjourned to meet 1st Monday in Sept- ember. Adapt Cantelon, Cleric, Thursday, August 16th, 1917. Lieut, Wm. McQueen is visiting at his home in Stanley. EXETER. Bev. Dr. Turnbull, of West Presby- terian Church, Toronto, preachedto Main Street Methodist Church Sunday evening. Rev. IVIr Gladder of Tevistock,preach• eel in James Street Methodist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Wire. W,, 5, Thompson, of Exeter, moved to London last week. As Mr. Thompson is a traveller, he finds London more ,convenient. BRUCEPIELD. George Forrest, of London, wife and daughter, Miss Hazel, are visiting his brother, Wm. Forrest, The Sunday School picnic of our Village was held in Bayfield on 'Thurs- day fast.. Murray Clbson attended the annual meotiug of the Odd Fellows in Toronto last week. He went as delegate fron Brucefield society. Barley is nearly all Cut. it is a bumper crop. Nell Yelfowlees, of BoWenvllle, and our family who spent the vacation ll 1 Allege here returned .tone, Mi<s, Walker, of Ohicago, who has been visiting at the home Of Mrs, A, '1'. Scott has returned hdlne, Mrs. Addison tied faintly aYe visiting relatives of Londesboro. John Kitchen and family have re. turned front Senile end will now reside in our village. • HOLMESVILLE. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair left Monday for Sarnia where 'they will spend two weelcs vacation. Mr. J. Holdsworth wife and son left for their bonze after spending three weeks vacation with his mother. Dr, Howell and daughter arrived at Mrs, Robert Acheson's Monday evening having motored front Michigan that day. Ormond Alcock returned to Toronto on Tuesddy having spent a week with his mother. The Quarterly Official Board of the Methodist Church inet on Monday evening and voted the Pastor, Mr. McCormick, a substantial increase in salary. The little friends of Harry McCormick now of Blyth will hope for speedy re. covery. The little tad went under an operation last week in Detroit for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. SEAFORTH. jr, K. Holland, merchant of Beech wood, McKillop Township, received news from Ottawa today lus son Wilfrid Holland, had been officially reported admitted to the Fourth Field Ambulance Depot on August 5th with gunshot wounds in Ole right arm, back and leg. He is 24 years of age and enlisted with the 135111 Middlesex Battalion while on the staff of the Standard Bank at Strath roy. He arrived in England last Sep- tember and proceeded to France in May. Monday was Seaforth's Civic holiday Following an illness of five months' duration Mrs, John McIntosh died at her home on John street Thursday. Mrs, Mclntosh's maiden name was Margaret Henderson. The funeral was held on Saturday to the Maitland Bank Cemetery. AUBURN. Mr, 0. E. Erratt'went to Brussels on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Hunter, Rev, Mr. Ross, of Toronto, was the acceptable supply is Knox Church last Sunday morning. Mrs, Christie, of Croaiatry is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Robert- son, Miss Wager had the misfortune to slip and break her anile Thursday morning. A sad double drowning accident occurred about two miles from Auburn, when Mrs. H. Gooier and the little daughter ofDavid Lockart lost their lives. The girl was visiting al 1110 Gooier home and had gone in bathing She soon got beyond her clepth In a hole in the creek which runs through the Govier farm. When Mrs Govier saw the little girl drowning she bravely plunged in, but lost her own life to the attempt. The funerals were held on Monday afternoon Mrs. Clavier's to Ball's and Miss Lookart to the Union Cemetery. The bereaved ones have die sympathy of the whole community in tliis their hour of affliction. BAYFIELD. The Rev. Mr. Condell,,of Sebringvile, is visiting his friends here. Mrs. Burchell, of Paisley and Mrs, Walters, of Ohio, are guests of Mr. Thomson. Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday next when the Rev. Mr. Telford of Blyth, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. 14Ir. MacFarlane. Our latest grievence is now being real- ized to the death of Miss Margaret Guardner who has been so dangerously ill owing to an operation performed a few weeks ago from which she never recover ed. The late Mrs. Guardner has been our Postmisstress for quite a number of years and was very efficient for the position. Her nearest relatives all attend the funeral who where Mrs. Scrimiger, of Montreal, Rev. Charles Guardner, of Brooklin and the Rev. Robert: Guardner, of Chicago. The casket was beautifully decorated with wreaths of flowers donated by the ladies and friends. This will be remembered as one of the saddest •events known to the community. The remains were interred in the family plot and the services delivered by the Rev. Mr. MacFarlane. VARNA. Mrs. J. Seeley and children, of Clinton, spent lastweeek with friends in the community. LONDON ROAD. ' A. McLeod and John Carbett has the contract of flooring the London Road Bridge this week. Scaroely if ever before has such a good crop of hay been harvested in such a good condition as this year. League meets Tuesday at the home of Mr. Levi Wiltse. Farmers are busy with their barley and threshing will soon be on. Miss Maple Livermore, of Toronto, is visiting at her home this week. LONDESBORO. Miss Violet Phillips has returned Koine after spending a couple of months with her grandparents and other relatives at Belleville. Miss Sadie McCool, of Toronto, is spending a week with her parents here. Miss Flossie and Etta Brown spent Sunday with Stratford friends. As Wednesday had been declared Civic Hol'yd�ay for Blyth the town was closed up cbntpletoly. The band hacl an engage- ment t0 play at a picnic in Mullett for the Londesboro people, so a number from Blyth went out there and, as the day was all that could be desired for a picnic in the bush, the large crowd enjoyed themselves very much, All sorts of games were entered into. An inter- esting feature was a baseball game be- tween ladies front Havelock and McGowan; the former winning 21 to 10. A vary interesting game of baseball was also played between Londesboro and partook which resulted fn an easy victory Mr the former by the store of 20 toe. The band rendered some choice selections during the afternoon, The re- cei,y,iis amounted to about f 500, which will be used for Patriotic purposes. 41 rs x• t;• a * *0 is # .0 1s * a District News on Pege 5 * # s iF * * s Alt 0.0. 1VIr, Fanner; If you need harvest help apply to The Ontario Government Employment Buretu 108 Dund'ts Si,.L u n, Ont. Experienced help at the rate of gt=i 5 per tnOniih,'$11 per week or $2:50 per day, Domestic Wanted Good wages. Apply to Mrs. 11, R. Sharp, PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED For S. 5, No. 3, Goderich Township (Hobnesville School) duties to coan- mence Sept. 3rd. Applicant state sal- ary and experience also qualification. Applications to be in by Aug, 18th. Edgar J. Trewartha, Sec. Treas. Ilolnlesville P. 0., Ont, Wanted. A women for general housework in a family of three without children. Box M. Clinton, House for Sale. 8 -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• 0, W. Thompson, Clinton. LOST W. H. Glazier lost his number off car No. 38513, one day last week. Please leave at office. SCWrer Safe 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 It. R. siding. Abundance of yard 50001. Slabs would nearly pay running expenses. Apply to W. 'Doherty. Clinton Rouse for Mile We've made Would like it hot for to :malts KING COAL quite it hot a few for youa We've made it hot for lot of folks who were looking for satisfactory coal, and if you will place your spring order with us, we would be pleased to give you the good coal and two thousand pounds to the ton. A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated o0 Mary street, barn, 5 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 were just the ordinary grade of Oats. 11 you wish to secure some of these Oats place your order eariy as they are going fast. We always have a full stock of Flour and Peed. Highest Prices paid for Grain W.Jenkrns&Son Phone 199. Resideoew • on an Prices of sale Rills, etc. 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- ice:— AUCTION SALE AND ROUTE BILIS Sixteenth Sheet (6x9) 100 82.00 250 2.50 500 3.00 1000 4,00 Eighth Sheet (9x12) 100 $2.50 250 3.00 500 4.00 1000 5.00 Quarter Sheets (12x18) 50 $3.00 400 3.50 Add hundreds 1,00 Half Sheets (18x24) 50 $4.00 100 5.00 Add hundreds 1.50 ENTERTAINMENT BILLS Sixteenths 100 $1.50 250 2.00 500 2.50 1000 3.50 Each extra 1000 2.50 Twelfth Sheet (6x12) 100 $1.75 250 2.25 509 2.75 1000 3.75 Each extra 1000 2.75 Eiglntlrs (9 12) 100 $2.00 250 2.50 500 ...., 3.50 1000 4,50 Eaelt extra 1000 3.00 Quarter Sheets (12x18) 50 $2.50 400 3.00 200 4.00 Each extra 100 .. , 4.00 Half Sheets (18x24) 50 $3.50 100 , 4.00 200 5.00 Hoeft extra neo , 1.50 Whole Sheet (Z4k36) 50 ...... $5,50 100 ................ 7.00 200 8.50 A, Jo Holloway Office Phone 3 A first class bed room suite for pet- vete sale as well as other articles of furniture at residence on Ontario St. 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 %vent the third' mile at Columbus, Ohio, in 2.05 with the last half in one minute in 1916. He is bred in the purple witlt show horse finish. W111 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; Saturdayhonle to his own barn for noon where he will remain until the following Thursday afternoon. inspected and enrolled Ike Medium 51522 A.T.R., the unbeaten show horse, Little need be said of Ike Medium, as. everyone has seen or heard of him. He is a champion bred horse and a cham- pion show horse, with size, quality, speed and breeding, and further is stamping itis 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, tfoltnesville, Del Gar - dieter's for noon, then to Clinton, Gra, ham's hotel for night; Thursday home to his own barn at Blyth where he wilt remain until the following Monday morning. Write for bills and further in- formation.. Phone 112. Thos. J. Coulter, Blyth, Ont. Strayed From lot 24, con 6, Hallett. a yearling heifer with a mark on dewlap. A suitable' reward will be paid for information leading tee its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R, R. No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 nn 165. 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 tower water; 2 acres of land. with stable. All in good repair. Apply to David Cantelon. RAND TRUUit'SY`" M HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS 12.00 to Winnipeg August 21st and 30th From Stations Cyn, Ont., and West to Toronto in- clusive, August 23rd and 30th from Stations Toronto and West in Ontario. For particulars as to tickets West of Winnipeg etc., apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket agent. C E. HORNING, 'Union Station, Toronto. Ont, John Ranaford & Son, city 'paseete- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67 4, 0. Pattison, station agent So Bad With Kidneys Would Faint Away. DOAN'S i(IDNEY,PILLS CURED HER. Mrs. Albert Williams, Iydam, Sask., writes: "I have the greatest pleasure in telling you what Dorm's Kidney Pills did for me. Ten years ago I was so bad with my kidneys that I would faint away and could not stand to do anything. I betel been that way for two years, and hacl1 doue all I could, but did not get any better until one day some one put a little book fn our door, and I saw how another young girl had suffered like I was theta, so I thought I would try them, and I am glad to say that after taking four boxes I have never had the same tiring again, thanks to Roan's." Doan's Kidney Pills are the original pill for all kidney troubles. They are put up•iu an oblong grey box, and bear the trade stark of a "Maple Leaf", Ste that . you get "Doan's" when yea ask for them, Price 60e. per box at all dealeet or Mailed tercet on receipt of priee by Thee I% Milburn Co,, :Linuted, TTo1'onto, Ont.