The Clinton New Era, 1917-11-01, Page 2PAGE 4
arematemameao
Wear
Garments
ouch Co.
PHONE 78
Pry coeds
And House
furniu11iiug31,
Annual
November
Of Ladies and
Misses Suitsw
This week we offer our entire stock
of Ladies' and Misses Suits at % off the
regular price. These are all Brand new
suits; noire have been In stock longer
than a fete weeks, and all are made of
extra fine cloth Serges and Broadcloth
in all the leading shades, Brown, Green
and Black, very suit is warmly inter-
y1l�II?®riI° - lined for winter wear and we hope that
c' GARMENTS every womenh
w o needs reds a suitw ill see
this notice for it is an exceptional op-
portunity to select an alt wool Suit at
a very low price,
$35.00 Suit for $26.25
$30,00 Suit for 22.50
$.25,00 Suit for 18.75
„20.00 Suit for 15,00
Now is your time to buy a Suit and
THIS is the store to buy it,
Goat Special For
Saturday $8.49.
We put on Sale Saturday t dozen
only Ladies and Misses Coats. These
are all wool cloth good styles. Citrate
in light and dark Greys and Mixed ,
Tweeds, 1f bought today would be
good value at 515. Special ef.,2
for Saturday 43 a a,4
Raul. 1. Goat
Special For
Saturday $5.00
We pit on sale Saturday t dos Rain
Coats, light and dark grey and fawn,
rubber lined, guaranteed water proof.
All sizes from 34 to 44. Very $5
special for Saturday af3ea u
:ste=tssomtraamotoostemacatieszaccutacumsurosaaccos W:rsavaaIIecer
VIEW POINTS -by "Grump"
Save your motley for the Victor
Loan this month. The bunds will b
issued in small denomination so th'
every person may have tin opportun
ity to lead money to his country It
this time.
} it is amusing how generous some of
' the farmers ;are getting who have sons
of military age. Its quit common now
y , for a farmer to give his sod a 100
e ' acre farm.
111^.----0-
- I Those who classify newspapers with
i gold mines are invited to ponder the
deficit of $535,000 connected with two
Montreal dailies.
What some men know about motor-
ing would fill a book. What they don't
know fills cemeterys•
When Germany gets the right than
for Chancellor we may expect a real
offer of peace. •
---0-- -
1 Here is a problem, you'll agree,
it thrills us through and through.
Shall we, with some economy,
liave coal enough to do?
'--0-
i Alf Christmas parcels for the boys
1 overseas tout be at the postoflice by
I November 15th. The careless delay of
j a day may nte;tn a terrible disappoint -
mem to the one whin you are sending.
-0 -----
After so utan,y rainfalls and snow-
.
falls this October, surely November has
some compensating weather in stare,
---0----
---a--_•
Calling Conservative conventions la
nominate Conservative candidates an
then calling them win -the -sear cos ren
aeons and win -the -war candidates, i
only another 'T'o'ry scheme for captur
ing votes, says the 51. Thoulas Journal,
and is it not right about it.?
---0---
1f you would sate the industry of
. your -country from partial paralysis
during this financial crises save your
mune)' :and subscribe your utmost to
tate coming war loan,
-0-
Discussing peace terms atter this
world war will be like a pink tea meet-
ing compared to the plots and counter
plots incident to the Present political
negotiations at 1)ttawa.
Dotniniltn elections are expected to
be held about a week before the holi-
days; but those with itching palms need.
,Nae.* little dependence on campaign
funds helping them out in material lar
better in khaki,
----0-----
"Send Him Victorious" is a Zine in
the National Anthem used as a signal
by most Wren tar putting oft their over-
coats,
Christmas boxes,
---0---
Portraits of young men in football
togs still appear, who would look notch •
After the winter is saver, everybody
, will be able to diagnose the coal situ-
ation, At present, it is itlpO_Ssible for
anybody, to do so, owing to itlnu,st
daily contradictory reports.
I The funeral of the lade Christina A,
McLeod, took place on Monday after-
• tenon from the undertaking rooms of
James Danford. ' Deceased was a dau-
ghter of tate late Roderich McLeod, She
died In Brooklyn last Friday in her 55
year. Mrs. Pearson, of Goderich Town-
ship is"4 sister of the deceased, Rev.
Mr. Hogg, conducted the funeral ser-
vices. Interment took plate at Baird's
cemetery.
--_-_-,0---
A prophet, or son of a pruphel, has
said that Indian Summer will fast un-
til the end of November this year.
We would like to see it soon start,
no matter when iti s going,to end,
;Body Brought Here.
Since 1f 1133 t't i milli' Labatt has n1 scant
s(rnietititi t , t':o i;o ii to -- always Brews
of more t:11.10 'et -,):nary !,.crit. To -day Labtttt's
�p,. H'i 1g try,ta��lff'' :7^.tr,,�{-�ils1 o
�wv `dWJit"i.:1 dK su, tl y, d 4 9
t
rter
fn,''3 m V
ai,<,A ,.ir l ,,t
a 3�e ta,..a.y �.�ager
satisfy the rarest critical i;it1te. They're non:into:drat•
tilt;,,f trlflan:ttr.•e ]telco 4, ilttt 1;ossecs the rent
IAiL�'cir, flurai.v
and oe:trance of the old
lama, ()nit r a ('1Ca) froitl ybite grocer
or dit-es,t' fniai:e the bre'twt'y, •
JOHN LABATT, LIM�iI`E►Jig
t1STA itt.13Ffetai 1831
Loiwom 0IV'1,r wnai No. 4 St. lielon Stare*
i'
811
sIt)NIi2EA1
1
THE CLINTON NEW ERS,
.tin....-...� �_
DISTRICT NENVS "I,OON'T SUFFER'
'inODERICH.
The eligibles of class 1., under the
Military Service Act, have taken most
kludiy to the call and are respottdhtg
very promptly, The majority so fytr
examined have been from the county.
Many have had to return 10 their Montes
some of them 20 tones away, and will
return next week,. During the six clays
217 have beets examined. Out of these
133 have been put in class A, 123 in
Class 13, 1 in class C, 14 ill class D, and
115 in class B. A very huge percent-
age of these. have asked for exemption
papers, 1t Is probable that the Gode•
rich exemption tribunal which consists
of Judge Dickson, George Porter and
Cutts. Gttrrow, will hold its first sitting
on November 8.
BRUSSELS
Joe V Good, a former Brussels bay,
who enlisted at. Saskatoon, has been
nresented with a Military Medal for
bravery on the field, being recommend.
ed for carrying messages an the Som.
me and at Vi my Ridge under shell fire.
Brussels Red Cross Circle stripped (so
Christtttas boxes, valued' at $30 each,
to the local boys overseas, The post-
age on the shipment amounted to
$50.So.
The induction of Rev, fl, Smith, the
new rector of St. John's church, was
held on Tttesdtty evening, when Ven.
Archdeacon Richardson, of London, as-
sisted, by Rural Dean Robinson, of
Clinton, were present together with
the neighboring clergy.
John Jackson, of the fifth conces-
sion of Grey, has disposed of his 180 -
acre farm to Smillie Bros., of the first
line, of Morris, who recently had their
barns burned, he price was 810,000.
Mr, Jackson also disposed of too acres
on concession six Grey, to W. 51, Hoy,
a neighbor, for $3,000. Mr, and Mrs,
Jackson will remove to Chesiey, their
turner hone.
A number of lrnvISnten have been
nusv during lite past week on the farm
of S. Walker. in Morris 'Township, get-
ting nut rough wood in order to ke.ep
tate electric light plant in running or-
der until a supply of coal could be se-
cured,
CONSTANCE.
Air. and Mrs. Robert payment, of
llensall, spent Sunday the guest of
Miss Stella Clark,
air, and Airs. Ed, Crayford, of Lon-
desboro, spent Sttndav tate guest of the
hatter's sister. Mrs, Geo, Riley,
alias Tena Love. 01 Walton spent
Sunday the west of Bliss May'nte• flail,
Mr, !toward Armstrong asp Mr. Ed.
Britton are both putting in furnaces.
Mr, Sills of Seaforth has the contracts.
11 r. and airs. Coleman of Tucker -
smith, spent Sunday the guest of their
daughter, Mrs, Epi). Clark,
WINGHAM.
C:onsiderfl,e excitement was caused
by the finding" of an infant in the Alittt-
land River, back of John !:rooks' resi-
dence, by some boys Saturday morning.
'Ile body was viewed by a jury em-
panelled he Coroner Kennedy. The
head .,f the child had the appearance of
receiving ;t blow by some heavy in-
strument, as the skull was broken in
and contents of the skull protruding.
The a11rv, after viewing the body, ad-
journed until November 5. The nutter
is now in the hands ut the police, who
will do all in their power to bring the
guilty parties to justice.
Large shipments of potatoes Inc be-
ing made from stere this last few days.
/Most of them are going to the Province
of Quebec. The need of this shipping to
Quebec is o11 account of the great rot
that has taken place there, The buy-
ers here are paying $1.35 1 bag. There
are plenty of potatoes here,
'Phe donations which have conte in
the last few days have added Sono to
the 55,Obo already elven for the Red
Cross in this locality, and as all the fra-
1ernal snc•ie.tie: have promised delet-
ions, with other large subscriptions al-
ready promised all will considerably ee_
seed .56,0oo GA' the British iced Cross,
Saturday morning about 5 o'clock
the barn 1 s';ii 1 by Dr, W. Tamblyn
and rented by ,Mr. 11erk1'n for the pur-
pose of making apple butter, was total.-
15'
otal'ly destroyed by lire. The lose to huikt-
ing and all machinery is large and the
insurance 011 all will not 505e1' if.
Great credit was given to the Incide-
htu'Inlett is :saving other buildings as
a high wind was bo'win'g at the time.
HENSALL
A large number of young Ilensall
sten and widowers without children be-
tween the ages of 20 and 3' 1, are visit_
inr' their heal poi'1t 11ice to till in
either claims for exalnpthrt or to re-
port for militery,.service,
The 1'eu•met's ill this section are long.
ing for dry weather in order to secure
their large bean crops. which' are suf-
fering from the continued wet weather.
Anniversary services were held in the
Methodist church on Sunday last, when
large congregations assembled to hear
Rev, Mn, Piercy, of Niagara Falls, who
gave splendid sefltlous un both occa-
SIDI75,
Mr, Charles McCrea, ha'rister and
tl1.I,S. for Sudbury, spent the week-
end here with relatives and friends,
The citizens anti people of the stir -
rounding community again reflected
great credit to themselves by respond-
ing- so nobly for Red Cross and other
funds on Trafalgar Day, by contributing
$1,0000, The Council supplemented
that, amount with a further $500 dona-
tion, bring he aggregate up to $1,500,
liensaitwomen are constantly busy'
making comforts fon the soldiers, and
a shipment just trade, valued int 5110,
incitided 120 shirts, 137 pairs of socks,
55 trench caps; 30 knee -pads, 5
C11riSutas boxes, The Ladles' Patriotic
Society is not stopping at that, but has
also trade arrangements with the Exe-
ter Dramatic Club to present "Why
Stftith Left dome" in the town hall
tonight, 'tithe proceeds will be entirely
for patriotic purposes.
Among the delegates attending the
Stthltoth School convcntton at Chatham
were; Rev, Mr, Knight and Mrs. Knight
J. W. Ortwein and Mrs. W. C, Pearce.
Mrs, J,1'. Knapp, of London, has been
visiihlg her mother, Mrs, 5, W, Fulton'
Who still continues in 111 -health,
EXETER. I
The ',meter high scttcittl held their ;
ann1a1 sports flay on Friday. The a
Lucan high school baseball and basket it
hall teams were ftp. 'i'he weather kept C
fine tilt the final part of the basket !sail t
genie, If started to rain then and no 1
races or games were run oil', The
base ball game w'sa swift and tnterpst-
ing, resulting in a gretif win for Luettn,
the score being 7 to 2. l'he basket ball
game resulted in a win for the home
team by the score of 29 10 18,
LQNDESBQRO.
(Too Lal -s for Lest Week.)
Rev, Mr, Oslerhuttt, B.A„ of
Goderich, will preach to the Metho-
dist church here 017 Sunday at 10 a,
111., and .
.l Constance t G stilh
i t, t the after-
noon and evening,
Luxton 1ii11 and his two daughters
visited his sister, Mrs. Fred, Johnston
on Sunday hist.
Mr, Thomas Pairservice suffered from
tt hentorrrtige this week.
Mrs. Geddes visited Beigrave friends
this week,
Moon Brothers sold it carload of
potatoes this week, •
• Mrs. Wnt. Riley keeps very poorly,
AUBURN.
Mr. Berle Raithby has finished with
Itis silo tilling outfit for the season,
Mr. Arthur Ferguson has opened up
business in the furniture store lately
purchased front Mr. George Lento.
The Red Cross Society held their an-
nual meeting on Friclay afternoon when
Mrs Match was elected President; Mrs,
Medd, vice-president; Mrs, Marsh Sec-
retary and Alis's Dyer, treasurer.
The manager of the Stirling Bank,
Mr, Matthews weans 't broad smile
these days, another buy having arrived
at his hone,
Mr, Geo, Itaithbv attended the Pro-
vincial Sunday School Convention at
Chatham last week,
HULLETT
13ad outlook for the beau crop in this
township,
Air, John Quigley, of this township,
has purchased the farm of Mr, George
Watts, on the London Rued, four utiles
from Clinton, and will get possession
in the spring. The purchase price was
57,000, and the farm is a good one as
the price indicates,
A1r, Wm, Shepherd, of 1l1111511 re-
turned the latter part of the week from
:tit extended trip through the West,
visiting Edmonton, Calgary and other
points. Mr. Shepherd gates that there
was about live inches of 'snow in the
11'innipeq region. Crops through the
West were exceptionally 5:0051 this past
season.
Mr, 5, .1, Gibbings. of the first con-
cession, Mullett, has disposed of his
tarts to Mr. W. Ross of ;McKillop,
Following is the report of S 5, No,
8. Mullett, for the nt.ntths of Septem-
ber and Oclober. dial not obtaining
60.1 of marks are n.1t Inserted, 14
Class -Gladys Grainger 7 5';i ; ida
Lyon
On; Harold Adams !9. 111 Class
-Lillie Garrett 70%; .Melbourne Koine
08; Laura Garrett ea. 11 Claes-Mar-
jorie Lyon 90%; Hattie (fray' 87 ; Luella
Kahle 84; Mary Woods Si; Lorne John-
son 67; 3lar;relta 11111 01; Jean Stotts -
hatter ! 1; Harold Johnson 01 ; Harold
Richards i, 1; Annie Garrett Oct. Pri-
mary Class -(Name is '.der o1 merit)
-Fred S:unpsun, Bertha 'Webster. Ar-
thur Lynn. Mary Little, Ruth Arm..
strong, Ruth Shaddick, Bert Aniretr 115
,Cecil Griffith 11, Holmes, teacher
STANLEY.
:war, Fred Dunlop Inas been visiting
at the home of McGowan Bros, for the
Iasi few days
Sir. Will. F,,rsyth w•h-, has been visit -
in,; here during the summer months
returned t( his home in North Caro -
last week,
• M•, Sinton Forsyth .:1 the West is at
preseeit visiting relatives ;and ifequaant-
attces here.
:Mrs. Tilos, 13. laird and son Stewart
were visiting 1:111 week at the home (f
her father, .Mr, Hugh .MtDiarntid, Sea-
1'u•th,
rite PaSSing ut;t 1'1,1:11011ieer-The h,1 -
I. sstng'r•hitu:ons of ..M5Fa•lane, a
f,t:nw' resident of Stanley will be ,of
interest to relatives and :t:quaant:ulces
here, lie was all 1151515 of Neil McGre-
"r and the tkCusv,tns of Stanley and
Mr, .1.,ines Melton:tlil of 'i'uckersntitlt.
'fhe deceased lived on the tarn lately
owned by .Mr. Thomas Fraser. third
:oncessi 51, The following' is 1a1:e11
front the Southern ,Manitoba Review -
l1' the death of .lnhu ilclarlane on
August 3ut{t, ,Mather ditsritt has lost
Couldn't Keep
ack Tears
s
Wlaeia the Nervous System Broke
own• --Queer Feelings in
Rack of Head Caused
l.Vducli Alarm.
Midland, Ont, Get, 31st, t'tl7-
Coilapse or breakdown of the nervous
system leaves one in a most pitable
condition. Strong, healthy -looking
women, and men, too, will weep from
helplessness and despair.'
Tire case reported here was a most
severe one, as is indicated by the hys-
terical condition, the pains in the
back of the head and the futility of
the many treatments used,
This is further evidence that the
regular and persistent use of Dr,
Chase's Nerve Food for a reasonable
length of time will positively resboi
the most exhausted nervous system,
Mrs. S. Sharp, Midi:m t, Ont,
writes;
"Abiott eleven years ago i had a
seriuns nervous breakdown, and was
so had at times that 1 could not keep
back the tears. 1 also had a queer
feeling in tine back of my head
Sometimes I seethed to be going
backwards, 1 could not do any sew-
ing, and finally could do no wot'k at
all: t tried other remedies and doe-
tors' medicines, but, they miry gave me
temporary relief, Last Flail 1 com-
menced using Dr, Chase's Nerve food,
and had not taken very maty tnttil I
found f was getting better. t kept 011
taking them, and ant at present great-
ly improved‚ and ant now able to do
my work, and they have strengthen-
ed ore splendidly. 1 can highly re-
onunetld Dr, Chaser's Nerve hood for
ervouS trouble of any kind,'
Dr, Chase's Nerve Maul‚ 50e it box,
full treatment of 6 boxes for 51.50.
i elf dealers, or iidnanstn, Bites at
ts, Limited,TO o s r ,
rot. f) n
Toronto. t n
hiked into accepting a suhstitttte
tilitnitotts only •disappoint,
ANY MORE"
"Feel Like a New Person,,,
says Mrs. Hamilton.
NCastle, Ind--" From the time
wasew eleven years old until 1 was seven-
„ teen I suffered each
month so I had to be
in bed. I had head:
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month• not
know whatI did it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me any good. A
neighbor told my mother about Lydia
H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel like a new
person. I don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month. "-Mrs.8tt.zns,
II15S4ILTON, 822 South 18th St.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
if ,you want special advice write
to Lydia iv. Pinkhans Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lyth, Mass.
-tom• letter will be Opened, read
and answered by a svornan and
field in strict confidence,
its (driest pioneer, Mr, McFarlane was
burn in Lanark County, Out., in 1827,
out at the age of seventeen moved with
his parents to Western Ontario, Later
It made a home for himself at Glamis,
County of Bruce. Thirty-five years
ago he with itis wife and family moved
to the (\Lather district and for several
Years suffered the hardships and the in-
conveniences to which the early set -
tier: fell heir, but by hard work and in-
cbistrs' a comfortable home was made,
where he. resided until itis death. His
wife predeceased !tint twenty year's ago,
and live (f his family survive him -
Mary Margaret and Archie -have al-
ways lived at home with th•Fir father.
Neil lives 'tt (Monis. Ont., and John is
pastor (1' the Eaptist church in Newark,
5.5, In religion Mr. McFarlane was
a Baptist and a God-fearing man; in
politics a staunch Liberal. He poss-
esed till his facilities to the Last and
attl and young alike enjoyed a chart
with this genial aged man. His kindly
presence wilt be missed ti1 the whole
'community- Rev. L. McKittntun, of
Cooperstown, N.U., a close friend of
the family conducted the funeral ser-
vices and interment was made in Clear-
water cemetery,
BAYFIELD,
Misses A. and R. :Murray of Detroit
paid a short visit to Mr. John Mac-
thmald on Friday last.
The Connell has completed the road
repairing for the season.
W. liatkwill has sold his small farm
and residence to Davis! Dewar of Sauble
Line and will again move int' the ;Marks
house,
;Mrs. Frank Glass has recently left
her cottage Ir'r her home in London,
.11ost 11 our first draft buys have
attended the examination at Goderich.
What [night have proved a veru ser-
i"ui accident uccured to 1'. t;iminh;u't
one mulling last week when he ,vas
thrown tosnii and run over by a
preacher driving an over speeded car,
After the front wheels past over hint
Trite clung to the car and presented
himself trout tite pressure of the hind
wheels until the car canoe to a stand-
still, 'cher he extricated himself from
the ",get out and get under" position
ami finding himself unhurt decided to
try I1;s strewth .in the trembling driver
but again thought better of lt, and only
ad.iine ct few adjectives to his Dante
went Itis sway dectdtng to climb the
fence• before meeting that car in fut-
ure,
LONDON ROAD.
Mr, Harrison Wilts.* gave a. splendid
a.lAdress last week at the League on the
Tett t'id'ing,
The L13vae held .t Italluwe'dn
su:ial on '1'uesdas• night 31 the home of
lir, lied 5.11.
The G. T. R. are tearing up all the
Old 0 faro culverts On this diyisitut
and potting is cement ones.
Good ntaov brans are out in the
fields "c'.
The league meets next Tuesdav night
;tt the home of firs, ,!acres Nott,
SEAFORTH.
The continued tains are causing ser-
ious :hart) over the bea'tr crop. A large
acreage was sown with costly seed,
and present conditions justify tile. be-
lief that the crop is irretrievably ruin-
ed. This will mean .1 heavy loss to the
farmers.
On account of tabor condi:froits a
number of good farms have been ad-
vertised for sale in this district for sev-
eral months, but it is impossible to dis-
pose of them for the same reasons,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weir, who have'
been in charge of the Royal. hotel here
for some years, have gone to Meaford,
where they have purchased a moving
picture theatre. Mr. Jatnek Weir, the
owner, is considering closing Lite hotel
on account of tine lack of trade,
A meeting of the relatives of over-
seas soldiers was held on Monday night
to form a branch cif the Associated
Kin. The following officers were elect-
ed; Honorary President, Mayor 11.
Stewart; honorary vice-president,
Reeve ,1, A. Stewart; president, J, F1,
Reid; vice-president, Goo. A, Holman;
Secretary, P. (3, Neelin; treasurer, Mrs,
Henry Beattie; chaplain, Rev. .1. Argo.
BRUSSELS
Rev, Mr, McCulloch officiated et the
wedding bf David Clark and Miss Mar-
C'tret daughter of the late Alex, Slew" -
are both of this locality, At tine :manse
in Saskatoon, Sask., Rev, Dr, Dix, per-
formed the marriage ceremony between
Wut, J. K, Hislop and Miss Lillian C01 -
°lough. The former lives at Atterley
and has bride was a Dinsmore lady, Mr.
altd Mrs, ilisiop lived in this vicinity
before going West.
Thursday, Novamberr xpt( 1017
KRUCIEFIELD.
from
Mies
lig ler brother, John Radtke-
bury tit AttrJington,
, meood
pl eacRevh inMr, ou''Cavillagpbell On01 SuL1wnday atext,will
Miss Amite 'Foote and sister, Mrs.
lingttiiteir ble titer,,yRev.tJanme from
Foote,� of
'T.hedi'Ord,
Leonard MeC0une1 of our village hits
returned from the West where be hats
been all stunner, lie has rented e
farm in the West and Irl tends to return
it: the spring. It was cold with it good
deal of snow when be left the West,
Drew Swann had 1110 misfortune to
be ref? Into by another auto an Stutday,
while returning from visiting relatives
at llderton, His car was broken,
Mr, Stun, Taylor has curved to Sea -
forth where he works In the foundry
at shells,
Miss Mable Swann who Is ill of
peritonitis Is recovering,
ICII'REN. •
Mr, and Mrs, Alden Whiteman, of
Detroit Inc'spending 't pleas:utt three
weeks' visit with friends here,
We are sorry to note that Mrs, Geo,
.McKay is very ill ak lnreesnt. All hope
site may recover her former health.
Last Friday night Mr. Stanbury, bar-
rister of Exeter, gave an address in the
Presbyterian church on the "Professio'
of Law," The address was a good one
and created a gooddeai of interest, i•ie
held that a lawyer should be one of
the most trustworthy of men because
so many have to trust him intpDlicity
with business, Money and family se-
crets and if he found as he grew older
that people trusted 111nr more readily,
he was richly rewarded. The address
was the first of it series un choosing a
profession of he daivered one week
evenings deritnt5 the winter' hr this
church.
Is the Methodist church on Sunday
the 21st inst. Mr, Thomas Harvey of
the Exeter Flour A1i11 and on the 28th
inst. ,lir. Irwin of Clinton preached in-
spiring missionary sermons from .the
laymen's point of viaw. On Tuesday
evening the 23rd Inst. Dr. Saunby a
missionary hunts on furlough front
Japan spoke eloquently of the tri-
umphs of the gospel and then followed
with an address illustrated by a sup-
erior class of lantern views
Successful revisal services were held
during the. past three weeks in the
Methodist church. Rev. Knight of lien
call and Agnew of Clinton assisted the
pastor, the Rev. J. E, ,Junes in the
wok
Nre,xt week Revival services are to
be held in the Presbyterian church.
BLYTH.
Capt, (Rev.) W. Casswell's visit to
Blyth was a great treat. Ills sermon on
Sunday evening was a line exposition of
the 'Truth, delivered in splendid voice,
and with a great earnestness. Hd5 ap-
peal for •rapport of the colleges was
very liberally responded Ifs,
flu .Monday .venin; ender the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute, he de-
livered a lecture •'11' ss' Britain Fights".
His audience was held in rapt attent-
ion for about an hour and a half. The
lecture teas to the form of a travel-
ogue, outlining the trip of lite 253rd
Batt., from 31)1111 dsa to Hosni hntt,
England. It was vers enjoyable,
Men's Das will hr held to the Metho-
dist church on Sunday, November 411t
On the following 551ondaw evening, Nov.
5th, the Brotherhood will serve a fol
dinner. They have secured the liar -
Ili !tic elate Quartette of London, who
will give tile prokrxm, ,
Du your Christmas shopping early
this y ear,
•
NOTICE
Ratepayers are reminded that pay-
ment rat the second installment of taxes
should be made as early as possible.
The hist day for pay nett is Dec, 14th.,
;altar which 5% will be added, No
notice other than this a.lvtrtisment will
be given. Bring you'' lax statement
when making payment.
Jos, Wtteatte'.,
Tax Collector.
Clinton, Nov. 1st, 1117,
District Rert•ese;ttatives Wanted
At ...Ice tor Clinton aad the Coumty
of Huron. Good opportunity for ;l live
salesman, experience not necessary,
G,.c't1 prospects for the season's busi-
ness nusv starting. Write fur further
particulars. Stone & Wellington. "The
Old Reliable lionthil1 Nurseries," 'Tor-
onto. Ont._._
Horticultural Meeting,
The annual regular meeting of the
Clinton Horticultural Society will be
held to the board room of the towns hall
on Wednesday evening, ?November the
71 at 7.3G p.m,
'rhos. Cottle, Sec.-Treas.
MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORK,
A number of good reliable nett can
secure steady employment on :Munition
work. Apply to,
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Ita'li'c Vont Order
for somo of our Western Oats, which
wo have Just received and wo will
charge you no more than if they were
just the ordinary gt'aSIe of Oats,
it you wish to tenure 501ne of these
Oats place y050' order early as they
are going fast.
Wo always have a full stock of
Stour and reed.
Aft olest Prices pout far Grain
WJenkins&Son
Elione 198, Beeldeode t o6 IV/
We'.e , ale Wst4sl -810,
it hot for to *4.40
KING. GLIAL '
quite it lit ;
a few for you
We've made it hot for a lot 41 folks
who wet'e looking for satisfactory caa:r
and if you will Place your spring order,
with us, we would be pleased to Site
you the good coal and ,two thousand
pounds to the ton.
A. J. Holloway
Office Phone 3
A first class bed room .Suite for pri
vote sale as well as other articles of
furniture at residenee on Ontario St.
BRINE YOUR MOTOR CAR
to the Clinton Motor Car Co. Shops.
when it needs attention, we willive
you good service and our price focer-
not
Wein useaue, also store your car whet.*
We have for is quick sale 2 light de-
livery. Trucks, that have only been
used for it short time and will be sold
at a very lots' price,
•
THE CLINTON MOTOR CAR CO.
FOR SALE
1-9 roomed house, all modern con-
vencinces; and a five roomed cottage,
both on James street, For other part-
iculars apply to •
Alex. F. Cudrnore, Clinton
Wanted.
A women for general housework int
a family of three without children,
Box M. Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Mill P.oact. 4 !Hiles'
from Seaforth and 2 miles from Bruce -
field. A11 cleared and in good state of
cultivation. Brick house with furnace,
Basement Barn, Cement Silo. Spring
water piped to barn, good well at house
Rural Mail and Phone,
For further particulars apply to own-
er, Alex. A Watt, 1 t 9 Ontario Street,
Guelph, or John Rankin, Real Estate
and Insuurance Mocker, Seafortlt, Ont.
For Sale,
Good frame house on Station street
hard and soft stater; good cellar; in
hest of repair, Central location. Ap-
ply to W. D. Pickett.
For Sale
A largo foul 11 swollenat bents'. for
sale. Apply to Mrs. C. Bezzo.
House to Rent
Tin• I1,511,1'n el (''ltttgi is offered to
lot. lint w•alet• ]teal, electric lights
Nab and eonv.o11111 rc'ry c'(ltufnrt-
uh1o. .brit 111' only be plc
chased from hate tenant.
W, Brydone
House for Sale
•
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton.
For Sale or to Rent
Ther brick house on Raglan Street
110w occupied by J, E. Doherty, for sale
or to rent. Electric tight and tosvtt
w',tter; 2 a:res of land, with stable. Ali
in good repair.
Apply to David Canteloa
- HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO. -
CANADA
•
The Home of the Ded Deer and the
Moose
OPEN SEASONS
Deer -November 1st to November
5 Stlt inclusive,
Moose -November tst til. November_
, 13111 inclusive. In some of the-
Northern
heNorthern Districts of Ontario, in -
eluding Tiutagamt, the open season iS
from November tst to Noyemher 30th
indusire, int that part of the Province
of Ontario lying North of the Canadian
Government Railway from the Quebec .
to the Manitoba Boundary, the open
season for Moose is from October tOth
toNnyentlser 3atlr.
'Write for cony of "Plaesrounds
-Tile Haunts of Fish and Gagne,
e'iving Game Laws; Hunting Re-
s ulations, etc,, to C. E. Horning,
Union Station, Toronto. Ont.
tout] Ranst0r1& 011, city passen-
1ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
. n h»tl'iam, atnritsn agent
Daughter, SON STOMACH
FLOATING SPECKS
outer, BEFORE ETES
180TH CURED ISY
masuRP!'S LAXA-Ullil PHIS.
They stimulate the sluggish Iiver,
e1Be11 the eontrd tongue, went en the
breath, clean away all waste mad poasott-
otts matter from the system, ,ltd prevent
as well as sure all sicitnees miming from .
a disordered eotldi[ion of the stomach,
livor and bowels,
Airs, ,Joseph 11. Thetiioau, +aulney-
vtllo, N.H., writes: -•-"t was troubled
will; a sour stotnarlt, and took live yids
of ?cbilhttrnts Laxa-haver Pills, and they
cured ate,
My mother also mind them for floating '
specks before fhe eyes, They toad her.
Also after having taken fou5 vials. Wo
boot highly recommend then to alt
suffrrers from ,fiver troubles,"
Milbutn's l axaeLiver Pitts ern 21ia..
per vial at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of twie) its' Tim '1',
I.itnited, 't'ernr,to, Ctut, talhttru 4t1,,