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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-10-19, Page 2PAGE TWO. TEM CLINTON NEW DSA. Thursday, October 1 Ili, 1916. r^Ililliuery Iteacl�° to -Wear Garments Phone 78 Couch Cu. QUALITY STORE .uT? sulk Dry Goods Furs House Fur nis1fings We Merin, a con- tinuance of your trade for fall. Every Day is Fashion Day -she^ If good relia- ble merchandise at lowest possi- ble prices. fair and square deal- ing. careful at- tention and sin cere desire to please you, are things you like, we can count you for a curto- mer again this fall. A good time, to put us to the test is early in the season., .amide. We are show- ing over 100 dif- ferent styles in our Mantle De- partment. Already we display latest styles in Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits and Millinery and Furs for Fall 1916 We show herewith one of our many good numbers, and would be pleased to have you come and inspect our large stock. Newest Styles are always shown here •first Great quanti- ties of new fail merchandise has already been en- tered into stock. mon, the fore- most things it pleases us to show are New - Dress Goods Silks Trimmings Velvets Linings We like to show the new things as they come to hand. Come and in- spect. Always Something New Just lad e - u a 1916-1917 "INVESTORS' REFERENCE" This is a booklet explaining the procedure in the making of purchases and sales of securities and giving the latest available information about the more prominent corporations whose securities Canada. are listed and dealt in on the stock exchanges of We shall be glad to send a copy to you. InvestmentAttracts Taranto StackLxclaarapd $ 53 King Scree$ �estr TorontoA. EmAM S84CO ankers r Canada Established 1889 •••••••••6 •e®®© e • • • • - b - •• - • - - • • • r• • D ••• - ID • $J Wrappers specially printed from your own copy, we can supplythem at the following y g 0 - WRAPPERS • 0 - • 0 • • • 0 S We make these only from Genuine Vegetable Parchment We carry in stock a line printed with the words Choice Dairy Butter for immediate delivery. They are sold at the following prices: 1000 Sheets $2:25 500 Sheets 1.50 250 Sheets .75 lov Sheets .35 C3 'prices--- A5 6U qY e Iffs (ia • 0 • 500 1 ilei,, .... 2tO4M 5M TOM $2,00 3,25 2.75 per M 2.5o per M 2.25 per M ew GLINT ",p' • A • • Just cut off the -corner of the carton and pour out the pure, clean, extra "FINE crystals of "The At l-PurposeSugar" 2 and 5 -Ib cartons 10 and 20-1b bags Send us a red bail trade -mark for* 9'656 book of Proearviog Lobo's Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd. . Power 23rd;;., Dioutreal a8 Bayrield Prize Wieners Houston; grape wine Dr. Woods E. Eleegan ; cold lunch, W. E. 11Iet calf; buns, J.R. Sterling. Mss A. E, Erwin: cookies, Miss E. Snowden, W,•T, M to if: apple sole. M s. Dr, Grieve, J. R, Sterling; dressed chickens W A Balktvell' 51bs of Rosa ; crochet fascinator, Mrs. Ross,Mrs. S. 'Houston, ; woolen socks, J. Stewart, Mrs. Ross; Plait ed met. J Stewart,V.Keegan :wool en gloved Mrs. Houston ,M s Ross woolen mittens, J'. Stewart, J. S. Howrie; lionian or cut work.,W. F. Mol calf, J S. Howrie: rig mit, hocked, ,7 SCregen, A. TI dliday ; patched quilt, cotton, Mrs Dr. Grieve, A. Halliu.ay patched quilt, cloth, Mrs. Dr. Grieve, ft. 0 Reid; crochet et q ilt 3. Decker, h u sr.,J. S q Howrie; s 'H , ilk quilt W.V. McL'ca1f, Mrs.Dr,, Grieve; collection ladies work, J.S. Howrie, Mrs. W Merner crochet laee in cotton, • 'Mrs. Dr. Grieve, J. S. Howrie ; knitted lace n wool.:Nlrs, S. Houston, Mrs. Ross fancy apron, Mrs. S. Houston, W. F. Metcalf: teneriffe lace, Mrs,Ross. Kate Ross. r PLANTS AND FLOWERS -Large bouquet W,iF Metcalf Mrs. Hew- son ; small bouquet, W.F. Metcalf Mrs. 'Hewson; dahlias, W.'P.Met- calf, Mrs Hinde; pansies, 3. S. Howrie, F Keegan ; ' geraniums, Mrs Hewson,' F. Keegan house plants, Mrs Hewson; 'gladiolus, W F. Metcalf, Mrs. Hewson; Ius- hias,Mrs Hewson, IF. Kees •.n; tillage plant, Mrs. Riede; asters.. W.T. Metcalf, J, S Howrie; W, F. Mstcalf:-begon'as, W.F, Metcalf, Mrs. Hinds; sweet peas, Mrs. Hinde, J. S. Howrie, FINE ARTS -Pencil drawing. Kate Reis...Mis. Ross; cr.;yon draw ing, Kate Ross, Mrs. ltoss; water= color painting, J.S. Howrie. !firs. W Merner; oil painting, J.. S. Howrie, Kate Ross; Kensington painting. jVirs.Ross, Kate Ross; pen end ink sketch, T. S. Howrie, Mrs. S. 'Houston • lustre painting, J.5 'Howrie, W.18 Metcalt; paints ing on sill., Mrs. Ross, Kato Ross; best snapshot, G. Greenal'ide, V4r, A I alkwill: burnt work, Mrs. W. Merner, Kate Ross; hand painted china, J, S. Howrie, Mrs. Mentor. MANUPAO tORES; - tier single bar. nest'. I ufy Beate y. John Tippet: set d-nrble harness, Jelin Tippet, 'Thomas O.Lmsruni skein of twisted yarn, Thos, licownet, Milne Rader; skein of wool lap yorn, )0 knots or over, 1 has. Brow - net, Milne Rider; best quirt j,,rr efsott soon, Thos. 131owner, Miss L. Snow. den hest hard soap, P, l.,eegnn, (3. Tin inner. J]7Dt8l ti,-(lora.s - Jas. Mobil -KW, Fred A. L,b-ringtirn. Oettle- A. 0. Smillie, Uhas Muss. Sheep.( d PLO -• 11. R Snell, (!Braun; G. C. Petty, Hen- sel]. Penney - \'Vin, (Janine. Dairy butter mad eby girl under 16, W. Peodnee-Jiro, Oimneliv, W. Scott, T. Pollock & Son, J.R. Sterling ;pan • Johnston. Grains and Seeds -James Thomson, lac W. Fm d, Pruit-John of buns, J, R. Sterling, , f a JnhnGer. yeget ahles- 'Vnr. GRAIN ANTU SEEDS -White Warnocn. Ladies' Work -Mrs. James at, . M. Rader, C, Trumner; red wheat, W:IL Battfier, H. Talbot: peas, 0.'1rumner; 6 -rowed barley, H. Talbot, M, Rader, white oats, J R. Ster'ing 0. A, Cooper ; b.aak 0 is J, R. Sterling, C; Doseson ; timothy W B. Battler, G.A. Cooper; yellow corn, C.Dowson, A.38 Br Win: dent M Rader T. Snowden; sweet cora. J.Tough, Miss E. Snowden: any meter corn, A. E. ErWin; f eld bear s C, Treumner, !FRUIT -Bunches of grapes, Mrs. Hewson, W F. Metcalf; collection or gropes, Mrs. Howson, F. Keeg zn; apples, fall and winter, J. Sowerby A, Sloan; winter app:e.s, W. A. Blaekvill, J. Sowerby; fall apples, 0. Keegan, T.Snowden' plate of Mann apples, J. Sowerby, G, A. Cooper; Spitzenburg, A.Green, F. Keegan; pears, J. Sowerby, F. Kee- ggan; fall pears, J. Sowerby, W,'F, Metcalf: winter pears, A.'Halliday J R Sterling; peaches, 3,11.Ster- 1ing DrGrieve; um Pl s C . T ue - n r L. Beatty . prune s, rseegr ur, T. Brownet; northern spies, A. Sloan, J.Sowetby; ;yellow crabs, Miss E. Snowden 9', Keegan; red crabs, W.A. Ballwin, J. R, Ster- ling: king, of Tompkins, J. Sowerby A. Sloan , greenings, W.A, Balk will, A. Sloan; ribatOf nipple, T. Snowden, A. Sloan ; 20 oe pippin J. Sort erby, A. Sloan ; lVagners, A. Sloan, !V. Keegan; golden russet(., J. Sowetby G. A, Coop r; T1.nh.fm pippins, A. Swan, G. A.. Qooper: Snows, A. Sloan VEG,ETA13L115-.-18arly potatoes. A.'liall.d;y, W.F, Metealfelate r,o- tatoes, C.Dowson, J. A, Murray; mangolds red, M. Rader, 3. Carol''- bell; mangolds ,yellow, C Truem`, Per intermediate mangolds M. Rader, J. A,, Murray; field carrot, A.fE9aUlzdrtt+', 188 Smith; table car-'. rocs. 3, Campbell, A,lt'. Elmo: •t,ble beets, W. A. Shcicw'ill, A.13aliday;, cabbage •A.'I.,,lliday, Mrs. Hewson; cauliflower, A. Iiuilid 1t', hire. Hew son ' muskmelons, Mrs Ross, J A. Murray; parsnips, W A. ,Balktvell, R. Smith; puinpltin, J. A. Murray, Mrs S. Houston squash, M Rader J. A. Murray; field -turnips, W. W. Wise, 3'. A. Mu iay n tt nr` 1on 'T. Snowden Miss Snowden su- gar beetsA H.11Idiy. R Smith celery, W,F. Metcalf; radish, W.13. Battler, W. A. Balk will citrons, J. A. Murray, A, HailidaY; .potato on- ion, r R Smith, mit h Miss Sn w w .' o den. t h eon; ns W t o F.M f Mete 8 1 1, 7i F. Sno wden ; rel onion W.F. ;M te 1f Yellow onion J Tough A.E. Eirwin reit tomatoes A H<i tray. R. Smith yellow tomatoes, W ^, Metcalf, W. 23,13attler; peach tomatoes, M.ssE, Snowden, W.F. Metcalf • s.,lsify, A. ;Halliday , W. P. Metcalf, LADIES' WORK- Collections of handkerchiefs, Mrs Ross, W. F. Metcalf ; Irish crochet lace, Dr. Woods W.F. M tcatf; crochet mars Mrs. Ross, J. S. Howrie; crochet in cotton Kate Ross, Mrs S.'Houston crochet in wool, M. Rader, Mrs. Ross, fancy, bead necklace, Mrs. S. Houston, W. IP, Metcalf; shadow embroidery. Mrs, 5.Houito.n,. Mrs. ,Ross; eyelet embroidery, Mrs Ross K. Ross; embroidered five o'clock M s, W.M;rner. J.S,Ilowii,!;,y,l,s dress, W.F. Metcalf, Mrs, Ross; embroidery in lace Kate Ross, J. S, I1ow -ie; collar a,nd cuff, Mrs, S. Hens to is, J. ;S Howrie ;drawnwork Mi"4 .. W. Merner. Mrs, Roes; bed- room slippers. W.F,'Metealf, Mrs. Ross, battenburg lace J. S. Howe' 5, Dr. Woods; doilies, Mrs. W.Mere ner, Mrs. S.Houston ; p]a.in sewing Mrs. Ross..Kate. Boss .hemeitchin g Mrs, Ross, ,Kate Ross; n'n 0058100. Mrs. Ross. !firs, W. Merner; sofa CUS:hion, T. Carneren, MIs. 5, Hous ton; tel cosy, Mrs. S.1louston, Mrs Ross etch ng on codon 1VI s• l'o'+s. Kate Rose; modern cross stitch, Mrs. Ross,. Mrs. Merrier; per.., braid- ing, Mrs. Ross, Mrs, W. Merner; Irish point lace, Kate Ross, Mrs .Ross heniton lace, Mrs. Ross, W, 7 . ivlctc tjf ha Mt, In d. buttonholes. W. A Belem ill, Mrs, Oi (!gyve; ,Wallrchin centre piece, 3.8. Hew- rie, NIPS. W. Marilee; floral centre piece, Mrs. Ross Kate Rose, whisk holder, Mrsa, Rous, Mrs. S,']touston pierced brass, Airs. Ross; kitchen apron, Mrs, S. Houston, 3, Stewart: darning on socks, J. Stewart. Mrs, Dr, Grieve; ladies' underwear. Mrs. W„Merner, J.S. i3owrre;, tardaele knitted W.F. Metcalf, Keegan, Wii's. onnolly, Miss Alter! ' Johnston, Flowers and Pine Arta Psen..Stews"t, 3 E. Stanhury, 1AlimufeetuPee- 1V. Scott, Thos. Johnston, Jus. llnnuolly. `i.� `;i9'�+atSGiC?s•�YW�if'Jr16f( �� Local News. thf6R rU"U't''SP¢' IS IDepil k' kaotJ 111INISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association met In the church parlor ()1St Paul's church on Monday afternoon,Rev 3 A Robinson, president, occupy - ting the eh,adr' TVIembers present were Revs Macfarlane, Jones and Richard of Bayfield; Larkin, Sea- forth and Moulton, Eastman, Rut- ledge and Agnew( of Clinton Rev, Geo r e A Barnard, of L r l mvi lc was , 1 a alviaetolra (Revs 'Mr L4.li+kin gave aveey instructive address on "Socialismn" after which a livens dinlrussioli Rook phaco, Rev, Dr. Rutledge will give the paper next meeting,. the second Monday in November • FOR HIS COUNTRY'S HONOR The NeW' Err: made rerere,nee last week to the death of Plc Newman Cluff, only son of Mr and Mrs D. 5 Cluff of town, who passed away Oct 2nd, in Prance, from pneumonia The deceased had spent most of his life intim town andi in later years( took 'an active interest in hockey and basetsa l here( Before, he, enlist- ed he had been,. attending the Stratford Business College In lleb, wintry he bitted the Transport Sri- Bade He was .born in Goderich and Was 10 ye ars o(c1 east-Ju'y The heartfelt symp.i:hty goes out to the parents and sisters MAKING Itfe 13 r1 s':'i. Canadians Who Seek t'l iu i s as Aviators T zt'n in Slu t r . S80100 but on the edge of the city of San Ahtonfo, down in. the State of Texas, not far from one of the wonderful old ruined 18a•anaiscan misslons, built aver 200•care's � , J go, a group of vii•ilr, young .Canadians rise every morning with the sun to commence their day's training in that ,ultra modern .pur- suit -the flying of heavier-than-air machines, Training as aviators in the Stinson School, they progress slowly through a course measured in nllpntes, towards the goal of their desire, the coveted Aero Club certi- ficate. Some time after the outbreak of the war, application was made by both the naval and military authori- ties of the Dominion, to the British Government, for the entry of Cana- dians into the aviation service. In Canada there were few experienced airmen, aviation having occupied the public mind ,es %n ,interesting g$cienee depending for its development ti`,lion the advances of those experts engae- ed in it. With the marvellous stimulus add. - ed to the pursuit through the rapid dereonstration of the aeroplane's military importance, followed the re- lated effort of Canadians to enter this service. The reply of the Imperial Governtneut to this request was an acceptance, which was qualified by a demand that candidates from Canada should demonstrate their fitness for the service by obtaining the license of the Acro Club of America, Prob- ably no branch of the naval or milit- ary service demands a higher degree of efficiency than tao air service, and to secure this efficiency the Govern- ment equips its airmen with the ben- efits of a long and expensive train- ing, and, in the case of, Canadians, Pays transportation expenses to ung- land. When, therefore, the result of thenegotiations between the fed- eral and le{mperial Departments Real- ly produced the regulations govern- ing entry into the service, many Young Canadians proceeded to quali- fy themselves by the expenditure of AGER FARMER made Strong and Well by Vino'l This letter proves there is nothing equal to Vinol to teate strength for weak, nen-down conditions. g Vestal Centre, N. 7,"I am a far- mer 74 years of age and got into a weak, run-down condition as a result of the Crime:. Our druggist suggested Vivol to build me up and I noticed alt improvement soon after taking g tt a rn it, and itra has restored ray strength so I can now do a good day's work. My wife hoe also taken Vinol for a run- down condition with splendid results," -11. W. Lissa. J. E Hovey druggist,' Clinton, Also at the best druggists in an Onteirio towns. much tune and money, t0 caste tnerr place in this most interesting, stren- uous, and modern branch of the forces. After the failure of some of the schools operating in Canada to con- duct operations during the winter, and following anunsatisfactory state of affairs in these schools from the pupils' point of view, the migration to the southern schools followed as a matter of course, and in Texas, Vir- ginia,yand other pleasant winter climates embryo Canadian birdmen are preparing' themselves for CommiS- sions in the British aerial service. In the Stinson camp, at San An- tonio, about twenty of these boys are progressing towards their test flights before the observer. This school is conducted by the well known Stinson family of flyers, of whom Miss Kath- erine Stinson, probably the most daring and youthful lady flyer in the world, 1s the most . widely known. This young lady, who has been flying for four years, has the appearance of a school girl, and is without any van- ity in the matter of her remarkable exploits 1n the air, where she loops - the -loop. and flies upside dswn both in the day and night time. The school has already turned out a num- ber of Canadian pilots, many of whom are now in Europe, either upon active service or engaged in the extended training at the Government aviation camps in England. The course at the Stinson School is prob- ably the shortest in the world, cover- ing a period.. of only 240 minutes. actual dying. This period, bowever, ,ff the pupil is of the stuff that avia- tors are made of, is acknowledged to be long enough for the instructors to convert the air service recruit into a licensed pilot, capable of manipulat- ing the Wright model "B" machines through the test flights. Uanada Refuses Women. Russia and Serbia, also Austria, may allow young women to .fight in their armies, but Canada will not, although, according to a recruiting officer in Winnipeg, several have ap- plied and two could hardly be kept from joining by force in response to a call for stenographers for the 'se-• coed service. Plenty of '(`hem. There are 692 pawnbrokers' stops within a radius of ten miles from the Royal Exchange in London. For ;Azle That desirable pieee of property know ast oldpost knownthe, s office,Cdn- ton For full p in culisaply to Thomas Watts. on premises,. or MRS 'Ii, COOKE, R R.No. 9, Barrie, Out Anodal ,Aleetillg The regular, Annual Meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society, Irvi11 be held, In the Council Cham- ber; -on Thursday, Nov 2nd, 1010. at i 30 p,m. MAJOR M D. MCTAGGAR'T, Pres T COTTLE, Sec: Treas, Astaaiilli=tratfar's Sale of Farm, Farm Sion The unclev igned has instructed Mr Thos. Brown, Auctioneer, to offer for sale at nubile auction, at the premises, on Wednesday, Oct 25th, at the hour of one o'clock p m the following properties. 'be- ing,the J) tate oflFredcr'elc William Martin, deceased via; farm lot No 4, Concession 8, 'Hallett Township Tho fermi is a first-class, one, con- taining 100� � Cr es, more or less, all under cuitatai.ioir and having no waste land; there is considerable Lilo drainage, and the soil is all good; there are on the premises a frame house a bank c barn 3 x 8 80 with r cement: floats nearly new, a driving shed. a good orchard, 3 wells and adequate fencing It is located 8 miles/from Seaforth lana from Watton At the same (nine and place will be offered Without .reserve the following Chattels;- 2 heavy draft brood mares, 5 years and 3 yearssi old both supposed to be with foal; heavy draft horse 8 years old; yearling 'heavy draft gelding; first class driving mare; aged roaatlster, quiet, reliable; grade cow supposed to be in calf; 4 fire3-,,3,ass year old steers; 2 2ryeatr oiltlheifers; ,7i yesr1'i,ug -steers; a calves. 4 brood sows ;12 small pigs; 6 geese: 20 tons of hay; 50 hens: 100 bus of barley 'suitable foes seed; 500 bus of oats; Deering 7-41 binder; Deering mo, - Wer nearly, ee.w; Cockshutt riding plow, ,1'911; :Cockshutt walking, plow ; Drill; Cultivator ; set iron. hhairrows; Wagon` box, etc ;,Wagon rack; graye3; 'box; steel 10 -ft rake with pole; ' 1VIcLaugiilijx; buggy nearly ' new f, oppen buggy with top for same; cutter, slew; set bob- sleighs; scuffter; fanning mill: set Gurney scales, 1:200 lbs; Set of tenni harness; set plow harness;, set light ,harness range pea:r[Y new rugs, robes, forks, shovels; and other ,small' Enols and imple- ments TERMS OF SALE -Farre - Ton pert cent at time of sale, bal- ance in 39 clays 1 all possession ou payment of 25 per cent of price at any time Of Chattels-, Pur^- chases of 510 and under, cash ; all ha.y,sncl grain cash ; 'purchases over 510, 6 months credit on ap- proved joint notes, or discount o1, 0c.r er cent t per annumfor cash The er i =o. r 1 P Lics.'and goods are be- lieved to be Rs 'r'epresented, but the vdncicr, being a trustee o,nit+, gives 150 personal guarantee as to same ;For further ,particulars ap- ply to (lin undersigned- MATT ARMSTRONG, 'Acitninfs- trator; .W 13RYDONE, Solicitor, Dateel at'Iiullett, Oct 16, 1916. Position Wanted A position as housekeeper -farm house preferred, b a young mu tied 'Woman Apply to MRS P&TRY, care of Mrs Ward, 'High Street Fame to hent 166acres two and a h laf 1 miles south of Clinton, brick house, bank barn, young orchard bearing : Po- ssession April lat, 1917 Tenant' can go on farm to do fall plow- ing • or particulars apply to Mrs Wigginton, Clinton, or JAMES SWITZER, Bayfield, Ont N Notice to Creditors, In the Estate of William Georac Wheatley, deceased NOTICE ishereby given that all persons having_ claims against the estate of William George Wheatley' late of the town of Clinton' in the County of 'Huron. contractor, de- ceased, who died on or about the twenty-rsiixth day of Auust 1916, are required to deliver to the un- dersirgkred admliinistra,trix or her. solicitor on oe before the 15th day od November 1916 a full statement of their claims together with par- particulars thereof and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified 'by affidavit AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the (laid a`dmdtiistrittrix ioi11 progeed to distribute , the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard on- ly to such claims, as she shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith Dated at Clinton this 18th day of October, 1916 MARY L WHEATLEY, Administratrix W., IlRYD0NE, Clinton, Ont, Solicitor for tho Administratrix Wanted, A good general servant wanted apply to • MRS. 73. T. RANCE Voting OC!I Young men or others who are unable to enlist for overseas ser- work. EVERY MAN SHOULD BE 9)0131G HIS BIT. Steady work to good men. Apply to The Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Limited, ESeaforth, Oue House for Sale ""'I•Ioirse nn Rettenbury 811,, formerly oneupiei by the late Mrs. William Murray. Apply to 0, D. MCT4GGART NOTICE TO CREDITORS • ui tlie'Estate of Donald Mctlorvie Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all arsons having' claims atnet the P 6'' t 1m ag r a of estatenomad Msore,late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, retired -manufacturer•, deceased who died on or about the eighth day, of July, 1916, are required to deliver to the under- signed ndersigned administratrix or her so- licitor on or before the first day of November, 1016. a .full statement 01 their claims together with particu- lars thereof and the nature of the securties, if any, held 'by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND T.8KE NOTICE: that after the said last mentioned 'date the said 'dd,ministeatrix Niki proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst.' the persons en- titled thereto having z'eg.ard only to such claims as she shall have re- 'ceived due notice, and 'in accord,. ante therewith Dated cit Clinton this tenth clay of October, A. D, 1916. Ann Jane IVIcCorrie, Adninis- tratrix with the, will annexed, W. Brydone, C3nlon Ontario, Solicitor for the said a,timrnistrai- trig. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given( hat the Municipal Council of the Town 08 Clinton has adopted the Assess- ment Roll for 1916, as authorized by the Assessment Act, sub- sec- tion 3of section 56 R , .O 1914 ic3 , and the ,said Roll may be accepted by the succeeding Council as the Assessment Roll for 1917, and fur- ther take notice that la meeting of the Cowl: of Revision of the Town of Clinton will 'be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, the 3011i day of October, 1916, at 8 o'clock p,m, for the purpose of hearing and determining coma Plaints against the said Assess- ment Roll. Persons having busi- ness at the Court will please at- tend at the said time and place,. D. L MVIACPHERSON Town Clerk Dated the 12th day of October, 1916 tor Kale I stat have for sane -1 dresser and commode; folding bed daven- port; 1 round extension dining room o table; 1 buffet, rand a few small articles, MRS. C. W. W'HITMORE, Ratten'bury Street ad go The i�tl �yY���yg� Yd„NldtpSi� 108 aeras Godarichtownship 57000 100 acres, Colborne township 5000 80 acres, Colborne township 4800 50 acres, Colborne township 2200 5 acres, Goderich limits 1 1000 40 acres, Goderich township 2600 All these have good 'soil and buildings and are "roar bargains. Write ns about 'others. If think- ing of; making your home in the county town, don't buy till you see us. We 0180 placel you at easy prices. We are P1uron'sr largest dealers. A O'NEIL & COMPANY, The Real Estate People, Goderich, Ont, r coat3L sS1 Lett no .•eciluce, your coat We .,p- c .'a doltt;y sty, 1y,rl you vvi h a :coal ell It lfasts lo;'.1g, given utt5f1d:/ - and )caves orl17small i' -12c 1,311 of C11 3.: This coal in LEHrICH .rI.0r a. J. Holloway, Clinton Western University. London --o ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE Income Doubled -Now $75,000 o-„- Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in yiew Write for particular's to: - D. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A., Ph.D. President, Fowls of all Kiilds Wanted. PULLETS (FOR SALE. Taken at time. Highest• Market Prices W. MARQUIS, CLINTON Phone 14 on 100 Farm for Sate Farm for sale, containing 55 acres of good clay loam, suitable for agriculture or grass, being north half of lot 71, Maitland con- cession? Goderich, with five acres of choice hardwood [bush, and a never-tfailing 'spring creels run- ning through, a,11 under grass at present, possession eats he given' at once: Apply to WILLIAM BEDOIJR R. R. No.2m Clinton, or phone 12 on 143. i For Sale Property occupied by Dr. Gan- dier, including two lots, house, of- fice and stable. Will be sold sep- arately or together. Electric lighting throughout, water in the stable. Hard and soft water in bath -room, kitchen and summer kitchen. Apply to e DR. GANDIERi Farm tor Sale 150 ACRES of good cla.y'land, l9G miles north of Londesboro, being 101 25,, concession 13, 'Hallett. Two houses,, !bank barn and driving shed; (never -Mailing well, and spring at back of farm; silo; or- chard; convenient to church and school; rural mail and telephone. Price and d terms reasonable. TIOL'rZHAUER BROS., R.R. No. 1, Auburn. Painting tt Paper Hanging Painting and Paper 11 tarring neatly and promptly done, Orders left at liunnitord:s Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS TRE FINEST WHEAT GROWN The finest wheat growl( is used in malting our flour, And each kernel 1scarefully sct utrniv d be- fore using,the s ' :'test fault or defect caing its rejection. !This accounts for the fine nouriuhing quality of our flour, The care used in milling and packing in- sures its absolute eleanfluness. Why pot test our flour by try- ing a seek? • 1 1 1 Highest Prices paid for Grain W.Jenklrls&Sort Phone 1 l . Residence Ph 1f 0Re 9 on 142 Unable To . Sleep Or Do Any Work,, SUFFERED FROM HER NERVES. Mrs. Thomas. Harris, 5 Corrigan St., Kingston, Ont„ writes: "I had been a constant sufferer, for many years, with, my nerves, and was unable to sleep at night, or do any work through the day. I at last decided to consult a doctor and, find out what was really the trouble. The firs onetold IncI would have to o t w d s, under an operation before I would be, well, but I would not consent to tulle One day I took a fit of crying, and irnre ped that if anyone spoke to me 5 would have, to order them out of the house. I must' have been crying two ]lours when my insurance agent came in. He advised me to try a box of Milburn's I3eart and Nerve Pills, and I at once sent to the drug store and got two boxes, and before I had then( taken 1018 like a different person• I have tolct others about them, and they have told me they would rot be without thein. I am very thankful I started to take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 51.25, at, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,. Toronto, Ont. :. t