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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-08, Page 2dAQtS 2 Tim cLiwroN is W "'"""...-”"'""""..."4"""'"-^"'""m""*".""'"*"."" -. _.-.�__ _wu o•w� :. d .w.vN w.....v . _.«a ver ave r�at%isZex�z.^r&;a.:7�+�.:'1~.ark,+i.:,»`R�'rau!'3�#ttttr<t+tm.7anu�:r�:w•. r�s� w� � . Dry Coadto s ,su.r'' .?. vi• �, y4 \ ^- 1t#.r;i;C Wear Garments h fir; vs tt1 and House furnishing; PHONE 78 It N� 40 Sale .ms. rindMisses 9 uitsa - This week we offer our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses Suits at /. oif the regular price. These are all Brand new suits; none have been in stock longer than a few weeks, and all are made of extra fine cloth Serges and Broadcloth its all the leading shades, Brown, Green and Black. very suit is warmly inter- lined for winter wean' and we hope that every women who needs a suit will see this notice for it is an exceptional op- portunity to select an all wool Stitt at a very lore price, $35,90 Suit for $26.25 $30.00 Suit for 22.50 „25.00 Suit for 15.75 $20.00 Suit for 15.00 •Now is your time to buy a Suit and THIS is the store to buy it. • Coat Special For (�f Saturday 8, 49. 'ir We put on Sale Saturday 1 dozen only Ladies and Misses Coats, These are alt wool cloth good styles. Come in light and dark Greys and Mixed Tweeds. If bought today would be good value at $15, Special $89 for Saturday e Rain Coat Special For Saturday $5.00 • We put on sale Saturday 1'doz Rain Coats, light and dark grey and fawn, rubber lined, guaranteed water proof. All sizes from 34 to 44. Very et et ,special for Saturday nnr,,ttnaanua- s- aammaw 1 .sommvommommmonec,Q,..miSer„ Here is a List of Classes Eligible to Vote in Warning Election In Ontario those who are entitled to have their names on the voters' lists and those who are entitled to vote in the Dominion general ,elec- tions comprise the following: 1. All those (except in the cities) whose names are on the Ontario voters' lists are revised in 1916, 111 'cities a special and entirely new list will be prepared. 2, Aii woolen (except Indian wo- men) who are the wives, widows, mothers, sisters, and daughters of the Canadian forces overseas and naval forces in Canada or Britain, Whether the members of such forces have been at any time resident in Canada or net, 3. All electors or voters, male 'and female, must be 21 years of age and British subjects by birth or naturali- zation, and, according to the War. Time Elections Act, 1917, Section 32, the elector is to reside for one year in tate Province and halve his resi- dence and domicile in the electoral district for thirty dans, both of said periods to he fixed by reference to the date of the writ of election, 19 t 7. 4, 'There are persons who are not entitled to vote. These are of alien enemy birth or other European birth within enemy Jurisdiction, and of alien enemy mother tongue or native language who have been naturalized In Canada since March 31, 1902, it this class, however, persons who have suns, grandsons, or brothers in the overseas forces or who :.an produce certificates of service or application to,enlist are entitled to vote. 5. The sons of those men who have been naturalized since 1902 who were not of age when their fathers were naturalized are qualified, as' are the ' sons born in Canada, whether the fathers were naturalized or not. All of the foregoing olasses naturalized previous to '1902 with their sons are qualified, as are the female voters under Section 33A of the War -Time Election Act, 6. The Russian Mennonites who settled in Manitoba under order -in - Council dated August 13, 1573, as well as the Doukobors who settled in Can- ada under order -in -council dated Decenther.11, 1595, are disqualified un- less they have sons, grandsons; or brothers in the overseas forces, All other Mennonites resident in Mani- toba and Mennonites resident else- where in Canada are - qualified as a class, 7. All who apply for exemption front combatant naval or military service on conscientious grounds are disqualified unless or until they are refused exemption, 8. Those who apply for exemption for other reasons are not disquali- fied, whether refused or •not, and clergymen, although not required to perform military service, are entitled to vote, 9. Returned soldiers are entitled to vote, whether they are on the voters' list or of age, 10. Armenians and. Syrians known to be out of sympathy With Turkey are not disqualified The enumerators take the list of 1916 and add to it the names of the female voters and strike 'off the atones of those disqualified as above. There are not many in Ontario dis- qualified. ripecial.Spezia,' Porton, t 9w J vX.C,v' 14,.t gr, ' r ?2e lt:lfttl be vet':t', ns --purer than City rf J.nrt inrt aero:. P l e a".1..----rerreshitlg t e'rec't;'t,le. -Try a bottie to -day. • T TASTE'S S L..a'a.1:" 'STRENQTH.! Order a Caere 'sent llrtioe. • Yottr elders tvili etliOer the 01:I, tlitnlitable Labatt' ftivoa re ng eg tityP e fine Plewa. Soba ttt ("wee:vie-, C'•l+x, and Hetet, ler direct from the Brewery. 6 JOHN LABAT , LIMIT 1 tr,l'ABLIShgro d113" 87 tbt,rQDCkl, ase ,r and foo, 4 ate lir,Cevt Meseetr MONTREAL COINSTANCE. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Lawson spent Sunday with. friends in Auburn, Mr, Campbell Sutherlauttl chute up front Senile to be examined for over- seas, Quite a number .front tu'nutttt here went out to Seaforth to see an aerie- .plane that rants down for gttsoline on Saturday .night.• Mrs, Couper Inas gine-tit Seafltrth for the Witter utt.ttths with Iter graud- daughter, Mrs, 1V, Ver:es, Aliso ,11a}1110 11;111 0, taking a business course a1 the CAlutten school of Cutn- nteree. Quite tt number around here attemi- ed the tteeteeSin Goderich this week, SEAFORTH, Mr. George Brownlee sr., has re- ceived word from Ottawa, that his son, Pte, Russell Brownlee, had been ad- mitted to hospital suffering from gun- shot wound in tine face. He was the youngest son of Mr. Brownlee and went overseas with a battalion from Saskatoon. Notwithstanding an abundant crop of potatoes both in town and country, the grttcers'I nit it difficult to secure eutli- cient 1. r the demands of their retail trade. Eastern buyers are buying by the carload. fifty Per cent. of the crop in the country. is still in the ground fur lack of help and unfavorable weather. • Joseph Klein, son of Michael Klein of McKillop, and a returned solider who lost au atm at ire stat, las leased the royal Hotel here. James B. Thompson, for fifteen .Year's janitor at Lhe Methodist church, has resigned, and is succeeded by Air, Webster, of the rural mail routes. WINGHAM. nut of 115 young men examined Here for the army, 70 were put in class "A." Rejections numbered '15. Thomas Wilson died itt Winghant in his 93rd year: The deceased was a resident of Whitechurch until about 15 years ago when he moved to Wingham. Ile leaves it wife and several children. The subscription to the British Red Cross- are still going up and have now reached 57,000 and donations are still cooling in. • The sewing circle, which stet at the home of Airs, Adapt Johnston, realized 5.50 to buy comforts fur the boys at the front, WROXETER A quiet wedding took place at tate home of the bride's norther at high noun on Wednesday, when Miss Etta, only daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late Henry Smith, was united in mar- riage to Norman K:tibileiseh, of Hamil- ton, formerly of Wroxeter. Only the immediate relatives were present, and the officiating. clergyman was Rev. Mr. Malcolm. The bride wore her travel- ling suit or dark silk, with pink chif- fon waist. A1r, and Mrs, Kalletlelsch left on the after nun train for a week's visit with relatives at Milverton before proceeding to their future home at • Hamilton: BRUSSELS A great many of the farmers are de- livering their potatoes to Brussels buy- ers, receiving „1.25 per bag for then. There are still a lot of potatoes in tate ground in this section, the rant and snow having put a stop to operations. At a meeting of the Brussels Business Men's Association the secretary was instructed to write tate fuel controller regarding the shortage of tate coal sup- ply in this section, Lieut. Harry Moore formerly of Brus- sels, sou or M.H. and Mrs. Moore, of Listowel, was wounded in the shoulder and head last week in France. Misses Jessie Cunningham and Laura Wheeler were tendered a handkerchief shower by the choir of tate Methodist church prior to their leaving for Tor- onto where they are attending the school of telegraphy. 'file store of the late G. N, McLaren will be reopened as soon as stocktaking Is completed. Mrs. McLaren and fam- ily will continue to live stere, Rev. Henry Smith, the new rector of St. John's church, Brussels, was in- ducted into office by Ven, Archdeacon Richardson, London, assisted by Rev Air, Roberts, Wroxeter and Rev. Mr, Snell, Winghant. The latter preached. The reopening services of ttte re- modelled eiethodist church, Ethel are expected to be held Sunday, November 18, when Rev, 1!, I', Armstrong, Wing - ham, a former pastor, will preach, HENSALL on Wednesday at noon, the home of Win. Webber was the scene of a pretty wedding, when his nelee, Dora J. Atk- inson, of. 1_ttcan became the bride of Janes Stephenson of Oshawa. The ceremony was perfo^nted by Rev, J. l' Knight, M.A.,B.D., of Bewail, in tate presence of twenty -live of immediate relatives. The bride was given away by her uncle, Wnt. Webber, end attended by Airs, Nellie Rook of Exeter, while. the groom was supported by Wilfrid Stephenson of Oshawa. After the cere- mony tt wedding lunch was served by friends of the bride, ander the direct- ion of Miss Ada Webber and Miss Min- nie Sinclair, of 11eltsa», The gifts to the bride were appropriate, silver and cul glass for household use. ' Mr, and Mrs, Stephenson will. reside in Oshawa the former Monte of the. groom, and will be at home to their friends after Dec- ember 1. The continued wet weather is stak- ing it very discottt'aging for the farmers in this section, who have large bean crops, Reeve Petty moved into his file new brick dwelling on Queen street Rev. Mr. Moore who Inas been rec- tcir of St, Paul's church during the past yettr, and who recently resigned his, charge Here, left this week, BAYFIELD. Mr. Jolla Brwie of Strathcmta, Mtg., Who is in tine iivttngeiistic work there is )fere oh a visit. Sacrament of tate Lord's,stepper Was dispensed in St, Andrews church on Sunday last. A nteetittg of the Agricuitaeat.Sot- iety *as held itt the town hall on Sat - today evening last, are, A. Clark who lost her husband ' t in Pfatnee visited hel'e. for a si o rt time e before 1'0u.011tg to the hospital in Coit.' fdee, n CODEIrICi-1 'TOWNSHIP • The tine weather 1t1 late has enabled Lite limiters to get their lbeans,iti and also to get their potatoes 'mid root crap ttp, Despite the wet weather the farmers state the beans have not been Spoilt, -Dr.. and Mrs, McLeod of• New York, who were here attending the ;funeral of Miss McLeod lust weal+ left for their hone after ~pending It f(w days with the fi,riner's sister, Airs. Robert Pear - snit. - A number from this locality took in the Fowl Supper at Blyth Monday night. The young People of the 16th cqn- cession held a Hallowe'en party in the (schoolroom on. the 1utlt. Needless to say all had tt splendid time, The Donation Social held under the 1 auspices of tate Unity Club wits a suc- cess and was well attended, j L.O.L. No. 145 held a fowl supper in their lodge room au Monday night and tt splendid time was spent by all present.. After supper with Mr. John Cox M the chair tate following program was presented: -Chairman's address; selection on flute by Mr. Fred Bell; set - Muni on violin by Mr, George Monk; Recitation by Rev,Bro, Moulton; mouth organ selection by Alr. Fred Bell; ad• dress by Bro. Geo. Vanderburg, C,M.• song, "There's a Girl at home" by Mr. drivel' Edwards; speech by Bro, 'r, Managlian; song, by Rev, 13ro. 131tution; speech by Bro, James Calwell; selection on ntnntit organ, Geo. Monk; speech be Bro, Geo. Laithwaife; selection on mouth organ, by Geo, 11io11k; God. Save the Kipg, KIPP1..N. Last 'i'hurscL'ty morning Airs, Geo. McKay of this village passed away af- ter a brief illness of about a week. Alt that could be done by medical skill and kind care of friends to help were unit- vatiliug. 'Tile deceased was in bee 73rd year, Before her - marriage she was Miss Jane Caldwell and. was born iu Lat tttun County, removing to 1libbert about 60 years ago, She was mar. tied to her bereaved partner 30 years ago, moving into the village about 12 years ago, from their faros in Tucker. smith, She was un exceedingly quiet, kind and sympathetic woman, beloved by all. Site and her husband were valued members of St. Andrew's church Site leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, one brother. Andrew. and two sisters, Mrs, McMillan, of Van- couver B.C., and Airs. Jno. Finlayson, sr., of Seaforth. The friend: from a distance who attended the funeral on Saturday to Brucslield cemetery wars:: Alt's. Peter McEwen sr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEwen, jr., John A1cliwen and tate Misses Margaret and Mary McEwen all from Goderich, and from Seaforth Mrs. John Ptulaysoe senior; Alr. Adapts and Mr. Jnu. Finlayson jr., and the Rev. John Richard's, her for- mer pastor from Brigden. The services were conducted by Dr. Aitken, her pas- tor in the -church, Mr. Dugald Kettleton's sale the 3 tst ult., was a line success. The attend- ance was large and the prices realized good, Ills 55 acre farm sold for 54,- 500 to Mr. Jacob Detweiler. All regret the departure of Mr. Kettletun and hope he may have abundant success in his new borne in Blyth. Mr, :and Airs. 'ralyur, of Forest. are visiting their daughter, Airs. John Bell, Airs, Thos. Harvey, of Exeter. and Mrs, Isaac Harvey, of Edmonton, visited Mrs. W. li. Johnston last Wednesday. LONDESBORO. At tate meeting of Thursday the members of Woman's Institute grant ed 550.00 to the British Red Cross Fund, On Friday evening, Nov, 23rd. they purpose holding asocial evening in the Forester's Hall, A live commit- tee are arranging an excellent program, The proceeds to purchase Christmas boxes for the boys overseas. Mrs. Madden Wtn, Carter was one of the judges at the Kitchener Poultry shote this week. 't'lte farmers are busy this week at the routs and beans, eODERICH. Mrs, Elizabeth Pennington, of town, received word that her son, Pte. Char- les Pennington is suffering from sharp- nel wounds in the hip, Pte, Pennington enlisted in the 16 1st Huron Battalion. The steamer Atikokan, with tate barge Marin t131cLauglin in tow, had an exciting time making this port about 3 o'clock this morning, A terrific gale was blowing from the West, with heavy seats running, making it difficult to enter the breakwater, ,lust outside the breakwater the tow line broke, leaving the barge adrift until her anchcirs were let go. The Atikokan came on into the harbor and tied up. The tug For- est, belnngitg to Wtn. Birmingham,' was taken out and, after a couple of trips a line was put on the barge and she wds towed in, but not before she had struck the breakwater with her bows, smashing in her timbers pretty badly above the water line, 'The heavy cur- rent and wind ttlso tvuttg her around against the north pier, As e result she has considerable tvet wheat. She tv'ill be taken to Sarnia when unloaded aitd in all probability will be rebuilt, HULLETT Air and Mrs, Bart Allen and 3, D. Melville are up North on shier annual hulling trip. Mr. and Mee, Ed. Crawford, of iiuliett, returned on Prid'ty from a visit tt'i(It friends in the West, CENTRAL/A • Alr, and Mrs. Jones, of tilts village, received word that their son, John, had died of wounds in France, ek was wounded in the hand and head. Ile left with the 16151 Battalion. EXETER. . Mr. Alex, Campbell, of Crontnrty, two tine cattle which recently sold for 12% cents a pound, ttetting hint the record Bum of $443.75. Pte. J: 0, Brown, a returned soldier; who VMS shell shocked at St. Eini, is at present in at very critical condition, Pte, Brown has never been well since his return, but lately has been worse, 'rite' flesh of John Cant's fttreat'ut was badly mangled, when he got it in the gearing of a coat critter while op- erating the Machine on Itis farm in US - borne, A Red Cirrus musicale will lieivett by MISS'OlttdYS Shaw and, Miss Mut' Wofttty, Seeders Mid of ,Miss C1lidys Bissett litJaities Street Metho- • ESA 'I'llursday,Novelnbei' 8111, 1997 ..w�;.r..w.....,,«...w.m.rw,,,w,-•,wW.r,,w:,!w,�.�..�.„,yq,,.w...w,�n..w.�...�.��..'r+.ww.�iy�-"`;ter, - MKS 11N SIDE N 3ACK [low Mrs. Kay Suffered and I -low She was Cured,. Burlington, Wfs. "T was very irreg- lar and bad pains in tnysdrleandbacic, but .after teking Lydia 11 Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound 'Tablets and using two bottles of. the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that T am entirely cured of those trou- bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial" -Mrs. ANNA 'Ktst,LY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling- ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con- stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills peeu- :iar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has pro*red unequalled for these dread- ful tiles it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. 11' there is any peculiarity in your case requiring special ad- vice, write the Lydia E. Pink - been Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice. dist Church on Wednesday evening next. The proceeds go towards sol- diers' comforts, Mrs, C. Morley tat' Woodham, has re- ceived official sword that her husband. Sapper 1IScau' John Morley, was admit- ted to No. 3 Casualty Clearing Hospital on October 19, suffering with a lac- erated finger. SE,AFORTH. W. R. Plant, G. T. R. station agent, Ines received official word that his bro. they, Gunner Arthro' Cuninghaun Plant, has been admitted W a hospital, suffer- ing from gunshot wounds in the right leg. Robt, Porterfield has received official word that his son, Pte. Arthur Porter- field has been severely wounded in the leg and thigh, He enlisted with the 191st n;tttttliutt. Airs, Ida Stephenson of this town, has received utlicial word that her hus- band, Pte, (leo. Henry Stephenson, is lying dangerously ill in a hospital in France suffering from sharphel wounds in the aim, Pte, Stephenson enlisted with the teist (Huron) Battalion. Citizens and farming cuutntunity fu general are growing impatient over the coal situation. A large percentage of homes are. without coal or wood, Mayor Stewart has asked the churches to eli- minate weekly meetings where possible attcl to Mild feint services on Sunday alternately. All efforts by the mayor to sec'u'e coal for the householders have failed. fie has been promised at car for the w'aterwnrks • building to maintain fire protectinn. At the annual meeting of the Sea - forth horticultural Society, attended by a number of flower lovers, the ftnatticial statement for the year was read, show- ing the membership to 220. or double that of 1910. The receipts were 56.13, 56, with ant expendittu'e of 022.97. During the year donations wen; made to the Lown for the dower beds at the town hall, posh:dfes and Victoria Park, also to the separate and public schools and colegiate institute, BRUCEF'IELD. Airs, Madden and son Murray, has r'etur'ned from visiting relatives at To- ronto. Airs, Higgins left last week for Landon hospital for mediad treatment, A baby daughter has canoe to life hope of Mr, and Mrs, Sundercox. Miss Jean Altstard left last week for overseas from New York, for at nurse. The Red Cross offerings or October were 20 set of pyjamas, 152 pair of socks, 6 trench caps, 7 pillows, t4 pillory cases, The Kill• Circle of Brurefield in- tends holding their annual sale of work it the basement of the church on the evening of Nov, 29ttt, The sale is commencing at 7.3o p.m. W1NGHAM. Word has just seen received by Town Clerk Groves that his nephew Lieut, Harold 141, Groves, has been kill- ed in action, Lieut, Groves is a son Mf the late W. E, Groves, principal of Ry- erson school, Toronto, atnd of Wnghant public school, and was burn in Wing - ham 25 years ago. Pte, Alan Groves, brother of Lieut. Graves, at present in a hospital in ling., suffering from Severe burns received in the battle of Lens. Both young men were exceptionally line characters. BLYTH. On Saturday evening a quiet wedding was solemnized at the reetot'y, Blyth, when Miss l':utny Lawson, Auburn, be- came the bride of Mr. Robert 1Vnt, Strautghau, of Colborne T'ow'nship, The ceremony was perforated by Rev, W. 11, Httwkh,s, The young couple were ac- companied In Mr, and Airs. 1)tit'er Ale - Brien, the latter beim; Ills' gtr oat . sister, at8feetiWmseab0WwJ3eitta9ilakaeftN7te 0 WITH TEfls CHURCHES. p oarsOaraciscalersoestatesslaisa Wesley Church. 7.'heNft'iltotlisl' 1etymon '4 \'iissiotitl'y 13ttitquot will be holm in Wesley (thttrcll on Priddy NoVenlllet' 11111 h. l.tty, I)r, Sanmby,.lain or Inpan will (1 1lvet cat adtlt•cse, Ontario St. Church, Both sttrvices tletct FkultdtsY will lin conducted by the Pastor. Next. Sunday ,Bev, ,T. A, .Agisew Evangelistic starts specialiivnatgdldsdlc sot'vi6tts at 'dtts'ners Church, CLINTON MARKETS lingo $15. ,beep' , , , , .. , , . , . $S t0 ;aft: I trill's tID Wheat 'i 3.00 Yo2.05 t]'tts 503 to 57e t utter 'i,e to 42e 1, s .11e to •I2e I aria' . . 7.5c to 5-1,15 fiuclswheat g'1 15 Brite .1 Shorts ata 1 lay 51 OH! FOR A ROAD L Troubles of tate Central Staff at emionice An army unto wrltee un follows: The most important wotic or the army ha Macedonia 5:1 (110 inalciog and lltend- ing of rondo, for on the reads every- thing depou,ts. t'nt11 you have a road over w'hit:it your artillery and trtut:s- port can travel, you cannot move for- ward, or hold any position your in- fantry may gala, Coesetluently sotrtn- one at headquarters drove a lints from one spot 10 another on tine man, ah.d said, Let there be a road from hero to here," and suggeetecl tint, as we were doing nothing in particular at the moment, we might as well take on the job. The "R.E." people went to end fro, cursing genially, They appointed bridges to be built where the eye of inexperience saw nothing to bridge. They dlecussed whether they should drive a cutting through a projecting slope of ruck or go round it, and de- cided on the cutting "because tate stone would be wanted anyhow." 1i'inaity a point was fixed where a start should be made. It was rather like making bits of a jig -saw puzzle without knowledge of tint design. A cutting was made here, a little lending station there, a hollow was filled some- where else. Presently the skeleton of a tiny tramway arrived over the hori- zon, to tate Intense disgust of the mules who brought it, The thing was put together and supped into place, and stone from the quarry began to flow down It to the prepared hod of the road, When I land to notate away the work was in full swing, and I had au exact end clear vision of the completed road. WANTED Potatoes and turnips. Highest mar- ket price paid on day of delivery. Pot- atoes for immediate delivery. F'Itorte 1132 - Box 192 - - Huron Produce Co, AUCTION SALE 40 head of young cattle and 3 young heavy draught mares at Walker's }Intel. Brucelield, on Friday, Nov, 16th, at t o'clock, Thos. L'rewn, Auct, W. A. Russ, Prep. I'IOUSE FOR SALE House occupied by the late Mrs, T. 110110w•ay is offered for sale, containing 7 mums with bath complete, electric lights and town water, on Ontario et. Inspection on Tuesdays and Fridays froai 2 to 5 p,nt, HOUSE FOR SALE fiend brick residence, corner of Radt- enbury and William streets; all modern conveniences; good stable on premises. For particulars apply to Mrs. Janes Twitchell AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements. Mr, Geo, Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 47. Con, 1, London Road, (1.1Innes south of Clin- ton) on Tuesday, Nov, 13th, at 1 o'clock p, tn., the following: -Heavy Draught mare 7 years old; heavy drau- ght mare to years old; driving mare, 3 Durham ntilch cows due to calve in April; 2 year old steer; 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 5 spring calves; about 50. hens 'tad chickens; 6 foot Deering mower; Steel land roller; set diamond harrows; ,Hassey- Harris cultivator; Weisner seed drill; Deering hay rake; Deering disc harrow; Walk.- irtg plow; Cockshutt 2 -furrow waiking plots; pair bub -sleighs; set single har- ness; set of double harness; Del-;n'al Separator; Root pulper; cutting box; Wagon: buggy; grind stone; sugar ket- tie; hay rack; cutter; a fete household effects; a quantify of Clover and tim- othy hay, and corn i0 stook. and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -All struts of 510 and under cash; over that amount, eight cent per annum off on credit 'unouttit. Every- thing to be satisfactorily settled for before leaving premises, • - Levi Wiltse, Prop, George Elliott, Auc. For Sale A le ego and it ,m ellcoalhentnr I'nr stale, Apply to lies, C. 0ezzo. Pialve, Your Order. tot some of our Western Oats, which w'0 hat'o justreceived attd' w,e will elterg5 you no mote then 1f 01169 wore Net the ordinary grade of Oats, If you wish to secure some of these Oats lilaco your order early as they are going fast. Wo always have a full stook of p'lour and reed. lIigl*est, Prices paid "for Grain t V�/ Jakin Phone i , 13esidenesi i On its We've nada uld tilut it hot for quite Woto mol keI KING COAL it't�u! a few fon you We've made it hot for a lot of folks who were looking far 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. Office Phone 3 A first class bed roan suite for pri- vate sale as well as other articles of furniture at residence on Ontario St. BRING YOUR MOTOR CAR to the Clinton Motor Car CO. Shops when it needs attention, we will give you good service and our price moder- ate We can also store your car when, not in 1.185, We have for a quick sale 2 light de- livery 'Trucks, that have only been used for a short time and will be sold M a very lov Price. THE CLINTON MOTOR CAR CO. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres at 131i11 Road, 4 miles from Seaforth and 2 mites from Bruce- fiefd. All cleared and in gond state of cultivation. Brick house with furnace. Basement Barn, Cement Silo. Spring water piped to bairn, gond well at house Rural Mail and Phone, For further particulars apply to own- er, Alex, A Watt, 119 Ontario Street, Guelph, or John Rankin, R.ea1 Estate and titseurutce Brucker, Seaforth, Ont. NOTICE Ratepayers are reminded that pay- ment of the second instilment of faxes Should be made as early as possible. The last day for payment is Dec, 14th., alter which 5% will he added. No notice other than this advertisment will be given, Bring your tax statement when making payment, Jos, Wheatley, Tax Collector. Clinton, Nov. 1st, 1917. District Representatives Wanted At once for Clinton and the County of Huron. Good opportunity for a live salesman, experience not necessary. Good prospects for the season's busi- nessnow ,starting. - Write for further particulars. Stone & Wellington. "Tice ()Id Reliable F,mthile Nurseries," Tor- onto, ant, -5 MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION WORK. A number of good reliable melt can secure steady employment on Munition work. Apply to, The Robt, Bell Engine Sr. Thresher Co., Seaforth, Ontario. House httr shill, A one and a half storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, 5 acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W BRYDONE, Clinton, For Sale or to Renk 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. Ail in good repair. Apply to David Cantelon. HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO. - CANADA The Horne of the Ded Deer and the Moose OPEN SEASONS Deer -November tot to November ISttt inclusive. Moose -November lst to November 1S tit inclusive, in sante of the Northern Districts of Ontario, in- cluding 'rimaganti, the -open season is from November 1st to November 30th inclusive, In that part of the l'roviece of Ontario Ding North of the Canadian Government Railway from the Quebec to the Manitoba boundary, the open season for :Hoose is trona October 10th toNuveittber 30th, Write for conn of "P1avFroundA -The. Haunts of Fish and (Mune. a'tvitle Game Laws,, Hunting Re- fttlatlons, etc., to 1„ L-. Normo t'. Union Station, Toronto, Ont. Joan Ranstord ¢Son, etty passen- ger and Ticket Agents. phone 57 a. O. Pattison station a.r,.nr HEART tliiSBAB WOULD WAKEN UP IN DISTRESS. There is nothing that brings with it such fear of impendingn dent la :Is to wake up in the night, tOlh the heart pomading and 1htnnping. This unrr'rl:tin and ir- regular heart at•linn rau.,rd lino greatest distress of both mind end body, 11'tilbut'n'e Ileat't and Nerve Pills strengthen end invigorate the heart, ere that it boats strong end weeder, and tone ftp tine nervous spalem so that tate cause of so inuelt enxiely becomes a thing oriltc past., Mr. Archie Beaumont., Elle/It's Land- ing,• N,11, tvrifes:-"Have been holltnred With my'lteart'and nerves for about Biot yeare, caused by overwork and wort;}. -My heart wale ani Gari 1 would wsken up several tirnrtt during, the night m g�rteat •dietrese, mid my itetsrt thumping. About a year ago T took three boxes of Mit- burn s l loart and Nerve Pills, and tlioyt helped me e, great deal." Milbttritt9 Mart'. and Nerve PflIti afro GOc, per brie int all dealers or Mailed direct brit resetni of t7it ie.t by The le Mill burn Co,, Lamed, t'otonitor Oat,