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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-10-26, Page 2PAGE TWO. TEE CLINTON NEW RRL Thuraclay, October 26th, :1916 Millinery Ready to• Ve 1 ar Garments Rhone 78 Couch &Co. Dry Goods Furs Mouse Pur nislrings • QUJtLITY We Merin a cun- tinuaneeof your trade for fall. If good relia- ble merchandise at lowest possi- ble prices. fair square e a de l- ing. careful at- tention and sin cere desire to please you, are things you like, we can count you for a curto- mer again.4this fall. A good time to put us to the test is earlyyin the season. soosueJ We are show- ing over 100 dif- ferent styles in our Mantle De- partment. Every Day is Fashion Day Already we display' latest styles in Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits and Millinery and Furs for Fall 1916 Newest Styles are always shown here first Great gaanti- ties of new fall merchandise has already been en- tered intostock. er d A mom; 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. We show herewith one of our many good numbers, and Always would be pleased to Something have you come and inspect our large New stock. 1 Local. News .:s t7'OREWARNING It is time to commence your Christmas saving if you expect to Bo your Christmas shopping early ' fP-tTO-DATE RHYMES The North windsdo blow And wewill have' snow, .What wilt the silk stockings do then Poor linings?? MINOR LOCALS Next Wednesday/ will be the 1st of November f 10e gets the New Era untie the 1st of Jenuazy 1917 Several from (here attended °'The .Birth of a Nal;itom" at Goderich en Saturday; A mouse can, make dress goods go up bigher than a War ,tariff MIMMILIASISIMIEMINIXERN can You will have to do your Christ- mas shopping early -for the boys at the front Readers of this paper are urgent- ly requested to favor us With Personal or other local news Many things •of local interest escape our notice which we would be pleased o prime d'dw k to lour subscribers and readers ade s to assist us in our fleece news gathering , Children c y FOR FLETCHER'S p� `i, ,AST O R I A The nut crop like most every- thing else this season, has proven a failure Butternuts. Walnuts, and beech trees have nothing what ever on them in the shape of nuts this year The old adage has it that where there are no nuts for squirrels it is a. cure sign of an 'open winter We 'would however (advise the good house provider not to neglect, the coal bin 60e086411BRooneme • a • m wRpippE s '• M • • • • • • O •• • • • • • i' • • • • • • • • • • a a ro tt • W ea tT • • • • mi Theet a ew Era • 0 • • • Ig .It - •• • • a•i for immediate delivery. They are sold at the following prices: • 1000 Sheets $2,25 Sheets 1. oo5 5 0 250 Sheets .75 • loo Sheets .35 • • • • MY a • B a a • • 11 :FD • os • • • J'lLeer2i£5O llneetNete 1iclat a eef setes mcogasmialtocceettattettee We make' these only from Genuine Vegetable Parchment We carry in stock a line printed with the words s .Choice Dairy utter Wrappers specially printed from your own copy, we can supply them at the following prices - 500 $2,00 .. 3.25 ..,,, 2. .., erlVT 2 t NL... , 4 75 P 5 M 2.5 r o per M TO VI - 2.25 5 per M Ca,LINT@N GILILETTSRLYT'E EATS D'I V acron, Pt4No-:mL01or ,os POWDERED i,E�,S-I-YT�-A i.. '�°��_ TORONTO`IONT. HeN II' The children's Aid Sicie.ty y As LIre annual public meeting of the Children's .lid Society 16 to be hold shortly in: Cllinton, a few words respecting the, work of the Society may interest many whose attention has not been directed to it W e hens- much today about the conservation of natural resources But the greatest wealth of a nasion lies in the character of its at Therefore the conservation' .of human life transeends. aril other forms of economy in importance. Of this many a enciese which have been authorized by hiw for . the expressed purpose of conserving human beings one of the most ef- ficient Si the Children's Add Society Its work is .eine in which every true and patriotic citizen ought lo take alively interest Tf we are to prove ourselves wise master builders of our nalion'l destiny we must seek to build on a soled foundation, and the chief corner slope of that foundartion is the Children of our country, the men ane women of tomaIIOW neon whom will rest the responsibility of carrying forward the progrests of our cation The matin object of the ebciety is to prevent las far no possible any childt�in the community to grow up under conditions 'that will render: his future !life amen - ace to the state andto give Shim, no matter what those conditions might be, the best possible chance to become e worthy citizen The Children's AE t Sock: Ey while inter- ested in; maintaining the integrity the home, while taking into con- sideration, to the full, the inter- ests of both parent anti child, is interested to ,the greatest extent in the welfare of the latter It is only where every possible means has failed to produce favourable eonditions for child growth that Grp tr"# 1st a . wif k 4> the Society will interfere to dis- rupt the hpme The Children's Aid Societies of Ontario are in- trusted with a peculiar and deli- cate task, a task ,which would not or could; not be undertaken by an orgnnizalion not supported by lane During the past year the lives of over 20,000 children were directly influenced by. the Society This however gives but a faint idea of the amount of work done The patlrent oversight of children al- ready placed in foster homes, Lhe help and advice given, the guid- ance and admonition given to of- fenders, the earnest endeavours of r i ]e r • a1J Ctfr 5 inworking n 1 h:ul g out prob- lems s leets so that the family may ,nott babrok n uP.is Perfcied with slight gratitude ;from those whom they seek to help and pisses altogether the recognition; of the public. The Ch1 di en s h Aid Society is, S t } "the open ^'� pe door to shelter � and 1 prote etioe when parents are lost through drink or depravity to a sense of their privilege and re- sponsibility, to the deserted or nL •': unwa ed child, to children wlroso mother greatlyoverworked in household affairs is taken ill and needs rest or hospital treatment where site may recover knowing that her children, will be well ta- ken care, of in the meantime until she can again resume the duties of the !atonic, to motherless ehildrou, during rho' period of perplexity over the marking; of suitable ar- rangemenls The Society forty ice in many instances, weak parental control yes tt1iHS wayvv,rrtl ten unlit lhev are Won river to better xo,ndilct in t1 esn and many °then ways the Sor.,icty Is a realblessing+ to parents' a'nct clhrld 'ren alike and is al practical 'sol- etien of many soeisl problems In every town and vil)blgethere ere warm7licarted people who love cl i ,r Wion wisti 1n reaiar, in tkieir tare Sind picot e0l.r011 There are many homes where. the hos. ballti1 and wife would be infinitely happier and better with the pre-, serncr' of a, bright young lire in the housented ,Jr perhaps 1.116 young life might. help Infill the void that surroonLIM the, '11iI3O3 Vnean1 chair The fThildreills Aid Society ,mods your 11e7.1) your 1(IIIVe interns t and ,your tinnnei,•il 'support: Wo are forturnate in:h p ing a most of'lcient agent Who is thoironehly interest - oil dis thea work of the Society in the person ofNfr 0,M' Enioct of. Goderich, who .stales time i:he so, ioty is wanting ;houses for stuti13 boys frons, two to eight years or ago .113 there no• Christian home Lr with L l Oti n s !1 ess unbroken, by a childish v r who willI• r 1 a.receive one of those little ones? Retoam-' ber hoist He sa.idc'Whosoever re- ceiveth cele ,such little chiles ro- ce venh Mei' 1C D. '130U01(, President... Saskatchewan's Premier Y Au cadlA evidence of the es i It enation in• which he is held lies in the fart thee in the "Reciprocity', election of 1911, while the Liberal] Government Ives o ver lurn ed. and many 'ine'i1 of the party met defeat for the; first time, the member for Regina Wasreturned with an over- whelming majority, which totalled 1,730 It Was characteristic of Trim, that even in the face of hp personal tri- umph, he was entirely unelaten and all his thoughts were Withthe country as a, whole and especially the west-eountry, to which- the leo sue meant so much. Western Ontario V1w .Western Ontario has a special. interest intim new premier, even as in Hon, Waelter Scott, from the tact that Western Ontario was his birthplace, and it was here he received his early education A son of Rev W. M.. Martin and Mrs Martin,. now of 268 Ridout St., L "o South and n Melville Mai•Lin, ass he is best knownvi 1 to his friends and the public, was born atNor with, Oxford, County, Aug 23, 1877, where his; lather was the Presby- terian minister While he was still quite young, Rev Mr. Martin was called to Exeter, where rte. subsequently re- mained 26, years This is how it aurae about that :Melville Martin received his pub- lic sehoo) education in Exeter It is not on record that any of his early teachers predicted for him the brilliantn t career which has been his Those who knew frim at that time do not,recall any character- istics of the infant prodigy They do ,remember that he was always ready for any boyish prank that offered itself, ,and that he wan a groat enthusiast over 33.5Fe' al'; lacrosse, and in fact any kind of athletics Attended Clinton Collegiate It was when he entered the ('lin- ton Collegiate institute, of which John Houston was principal, that hebegan to'ttke hie first zeal no. t, connectioninterest in wish learpubising• �eehLoiinleastin ing work in the Exeter school, had brought to light a particular ap- titude for langu iges, consequent- ly it was on the advice of Prin- cipal .Houston that he took hp the claslsidal courses In Hess than two Years lh, made r, cord prOg ess in Greek and entered Toronto University with first-alese honors in Greek and Latin In the eui'versity he elected to take the Hebrew course, which Was optional, and graduated with hon- ors 111 classics, He .subseque,ntly attended the Normal Collllge at Hamilton, after which he taught for twoa years from 1899, to 1901,111 Tiarriston High School Enters T.en' It was, then he deeidett to make lanv his profession and, with this in view, he entered Osgoode )tali Notwithstanding strenuous out- side work, he took the second scholarships both years in Os - geode and the highest average standing for the whole time This is explanted by the feet that the man who took lite first scholar, ship the first year was behino him the; secovtd year During. his law course in Os - goods Hall he augmented his in- egme by teaching three evenings n. week in a night school and also by reporting the Osgoode Hall news for two Toronto papers A11 the time he Wass demontra- ting that brain power cannot Al- ways be eC ? t V la ll a C a 1 1 u e in Y g early school! days, he was' l;ceping up his active interest 11)11 Letitia and making] it possible for himself to accon'plis71 rho ma:xirrluin of worts with the least strain In 1003 11e responded' to the call of the west, in this case an in- vitation from a cousin, James 1W: - four, a prominent lawyer with a repidll growing connection, to become a member of the firm in Regina The partnership of 'Balfour se Martin was formed which was suis sequently extended ro take in Avery Casey formerly of Loudon iMai tied in 1906 On Septanruer,€6" 18x8,, the mar- riage took plane of the young la'w- yer, whose anility Was 'already at- tracting much attention, to Vic - tette Florence Thomson. elneehter of the late Walter Thomson, of Mitchell, Ontario, They have three sons, Waite 8& * Douglas, and. a baby 'boy In January, 1006, Mr 14iartie ems offered the nomination for the constituency r e c of Wclstern 59' ' A ni- y t 'Jia to Sl1Ceeed the e b h Hat Walter > 1 Scott. who had 'resigned to eeeome iitenlier of Saskatehew,ke He de - reined, but rate for the House or. C'oinneelln at the general ell ctions in Innsadd'w'as elected hy' .t Ma- jority of'91i0 His next successful campaign to which reference has already been ma.fle, was in 1911. In addition to many other, tal- ents the new premier has develop- ed an exeeptionaul gift for uublie fepeaking ,More than six feet tall, well bui.ilt, and anoticeably hand- some, man, he has the edvtlatage of an impressive presence, combined with a good voice of is confidence inspiring quality 1?owant Speaker I1 hip littela11MMS 11e 1s a1Wny5 dignified and logihn], end an ex- 2c'ptta),r;lily ,Wodcs$ mann Por this reason 1361 al,wil70lp'ets a good hear,- lig, evert Pram those Witte tire net in SylnpIy" wtlhhiq Vio1vs `rhe 5)hoier of )f WiIli 3.3511 lyre is! v11e Martin, ' M :I'., ,foe 1:11e Pret11 erati'ip lslikely to be a; most popular. one Mr's Marinol will grace with 'distine, tion the position of wife of the looado r r 11)6 Goy &rnmont Voss - se Een.uty, (rgtir, 1 an'I 01)arul. silte a.lim has mach n1)13(' as 11 speaker, r5' ea3ed pa] t.n.ul.trlly in hui ()Mee of rggenl'liryt of i.h5 (Forget Cha PIM'. Imperial al ortfer of the Dtntg-1ters of the Empire, the first elle pter to be fnratlnd in ,•t11r Province of Sa.1,tch4wa11 old lator am president of the provin- cial chapter Very talented (115(3- (61)317),sire is I .graduate -113 Tor- onto Co nit or valory of Music in singing, and during. her• residence 11 liegulal :her services have boon much in cleniand for musical en- ter ttinto 0015 When time permits, her com- pliance o dw'' h roc/nests' is always gracious, aflpeeially when; the oil- %ect la: at chlritab11 or pal.riolLie one Kr, and Mese Marion arc, Lnenlbere of Knox Presbyterian , chortle, !Regina WEAK, AILING CHILD Made Strong By Delicious Vinod Lakepoi t A. H. -"Our little girl 8 years of oge -woe in a debilitated, run- down condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until. we tried Vinol.'rhea her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and 1 Nish other parents of weak delicate children would try Vinol."-Cao. A. Clem, s. This is because Vinol contains beef and cod liver Peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glyeero- phosphates which. she needed. J. E Bovey druggist, ,Clinton. Also at the best druggists in all Ontario towns: A B]G1 NIGHT Ratllowe',en, are; la],l small goys know is Tuesday, October 3J: Annual Heetiog The regular,. Annual Meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society, twill beheld, in the Council Cham- ber, - on Tuesday, Nov '76, 1036, at' 730, Tem. , MAJOR p1 D. MCTAGGART, Pres . T COTTLE, Sec. -Treats, 1.0St A gold broach, With figures 34 on it Suitable reward offered. ipinder please leave at Couch Co 's Store. ita►llSC't9 tic ni Cottage on the west end of Mary Street Apply to CHAS HELLYAR Rattenbury Street ' Douse for Sale A ono and a, half storey -frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary street, barn, y acre of garden and orchard, waterworks ,and electric light Apply to W BRYDONE, Clinton, Anetioti Sako Mr W. J: Cooper will ;sell his household effects on Saturday, Oct 2811,, at 2 o'clock, at his home on Townsend. Street Geo. Elliott, auctioneer Coat Heater for Saw A good' coal heater for sale, nearly new Apply to . JOS11A'H RANDS, Cooper Street Auction Sale of Farin Stock and lmilk mtut,. Thos Brown has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction atLot 25, eon 2, Tucker'smith, on Wednesday, )Nov 151 at 1 o'clock P.m. the £loillonv%i'ig-!Horses-a (aglricull'trial mare rising 12 years supposed to be in foal; agricultural gelding ris- ing 5 yeas old, agricultural filly rising 3 years ,old sired by Tung Thomas broke loharness, driving eolt rising 3 sired by Me 'Temple- ton, broke to harness: aged driv- ing mare, with fon. by her side seed bytJr Templeton; driving rhorse rising 0 geed Moll harness and en exceptionnlly good road horse Cattle -cow 1rising '5 due to oalve Dec 25 cow rising • 5 due to calve trot 6the cow rising 4 due to calve March 20th Holstein 00W. rising 8, as exir,LilteavY mj k;r, du: to cave 1st of Aprialt cow rising 8, sup- posed to be in calf, freshened the end of eet 'cow rising 9 fresh- ened in eft 1 , cow rising' 12, sup'Pos ed Lobe J]1 calf; 3heifeis rising li yens; 3 stems rising two; 9 spring calves About 80 liens all young Implements -Massy harris bieerer, no,nt sheaf carrier• , sund trucks, Jeering mower, hay rake, wagon, land roller, walking plow, Premier- riding:plow; combinedcu7 ttvator surd seeder, acorn senffler with bean attachment, 1 cutter, 2 top buggies, set heavy harness, set plow harness, Set 'si,ngll:: erivinte harness, set 'slings, 140 ft rope, car fanning mill, Empire cream separ- ator used 2 rears, Wheelbarrow, disc, sot of harrows, set of sleighs chains, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention About 25 t ons!' o hay; 800 bushels of oats and 160 bushels of buck- wheat No reserve as the proprie- tor has given up the farm Tanis -All sums( of e1.0 an dander cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit I 111 he given 0' o furnishing aP P r v joint. i tnotes Ad'so discount not of 6 per cont, tier annum allowed off for cash on credit amounts T Brom), anat. S.'McKenzie, prop. An. ton Safe 01 i''aarilillt St,, ck anti Illi, >!lcnncnts Thus Brawn hast received in- slruetions item, the undersignedto 9,e111 by public a,cution on LotJ;7, con 6.1Iullett Twp., .on Tuesday, October 31 ateone o'clock P m..the following- v ' Driving. Horse 7 years old not afraid of nems, drat filly rising 4 years in foal, draft filly rising e 2 year old short horn bull, 4 good dairy cows supposed to he in calf, 2 year old heifer, three 2 year old steers, 0 yearling heifers, 5 calves, 2sows to farrow the flrst week in December, 9 good feeders, about 100 hens and pullets-Andalusiars, Anco nes and Barred Hocks, Massey Barris hinder, Massey Flarris mower, Massey l hums hay rake, Massey Harris 13 hoe drill, Deering hay. rake, Deering hay loader, ieeering rrnitivator Deerintr disc, 4 section set harrows, Premier 21 spiky1GV Mow. No,8 N inal rra le plow, 'No. a1 Fleury plo'v, No 4 Wil ainsen plow, 3 in eh tire wagon, sleet wheel wagon set Bain sleighs, rubber Lire n,ugi,c•, a' eel tire hu a$, Portland meter, No. ,4 Maxwell churn, 11'lassey. 11 reds No. 4 600 lb cream separator. bill or worker, double harness, plow. h uanpss, (Topline rubber single harneea Set niekhi single harness, Root unifier, Gravel-hnx Grindatone, (Anton fann int; ruin, limy fork, ear, ropes arid' 'n Sia Robesblankets, gs, t ta, chains, she.. A large qu;anlity of hey, straw and ;;rain, also at pinch silo 14x20, in first class condition. Terms -mils of ,'ll) tend under. 1 A c ez cash; twee -r n;,l llaLMinnie t 0 months s0r h ,edit op (11011 hiug approved joint notes. dis r.nrint of C per 0501. per annlrmwill be allowed for cash on crceditamounts, F. Bruce Medd, proprietor; Tilos, Brown, auctioneer, Position Wanted A position as housekeeper -farm s 'ho u a preferred bya. young mar- ried woman Apply' to MRS PATSY, care of Mrs Ward, 'High Street Farlit to Rent 100c ' a nes two and a ahalf mi1 • - south of ChM ton, on the 'i3ay,y- field Road. -A brick house, bank barn, young orchard bearing Po- ssession April. 1st, 1917 Tenant ean go on farm to do' fall plow- ing Por _particulars apply to Mrs Wigginton, Clinton,' or JAMES SWI'J'ZEII., Bayfield, Ont Notice to Creditors In the Estate of William George 1r 1►eatley, deceased NOTICE is hereby given theta] persons baving;elee/is against the estate of William George Wheatley late of the town of Clinton in the County of Huron, contractor, de- ceased, who' died 06 ue about the twenty-0)ixth day of August 1916, are required to deliver. to the un- deesi,gfeed ad ahnistratrix or her -solicitor mem', before the 15th day od November 1916.afun statement of their claims together with Dar - particulates thereof and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit AND TAICI1 NOTICE that after the saltiest mentioned date the t4aid a`dmitnistrietrix will proneed to distribute the estate cif the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard on- ly to such claims as she 'shan. have received due notice and in accordance therewith Dated at Clinton this 18th day 01 October., 1516 MARY L' W'IIIEATLEY, Administra trig W. BRYDON.E, Clinton. Ont. Solicitor for the Administratrix t oun.g Men Young men or others who are unable to enlist for overseas ser - work. EVERY MAN SHOULD RE DOING HIS BIT. Steady work to good .men. Apply to The Robert Bel] Engine and Thresher Co., Limited, Seaforth, Ont. Houso for Sate Moose on Rattenbury .73,, formerly necupied by the late Mrs. ,t'illiam MVIueray. Appy to te. D. MCT9.GGAltT For Mahe That desirable piece of property known as the ole) post office, Clin- ton For full p :rtcul r i apply to Thomas Watts. on premises, or MRS H. COOKE, R R,No,'1, Barrie, Ont NOTICE 7Y) CREDITORS to the Estate of DonaldAteCorvle Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims agaiust the estate of J)onale McCorvie, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, retired inanufaoturer, deceased who died on or about the eighth day, of July, 1016, are required to deliver to the under- signed nier- si n d ad rnisttatri x or her so- licitor s -licitor on or before the first day of November, 1918. a full statement of their claims together with partieu- Lars thereof and the nature of the securties, if any, heft by them all duly verified by affidavit, AND TONE NOTICE' that after the said last mentioned 'elate the said admiaistriatrix wild proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons en - tilled thereto having regard only to such claims as she shah have re- ceived clue notice. and in accord- ance therewith , Dated a€ Clinton this tenth day of October, A.D. 1916. Ann Jane 11'IcCorvie, A.dminis- tratt'ix with the will ennexecf, W. Brycione, Cl nton Ontario, solicitor for the said a,dministra. tris. NOTICE. Notice is hereby girent hat the Municipal Council of the Town of Clinton has adopted the Assess - men) Roll for 1916 as authorizers b Ll a Assessment 'ick sub -sec- tion 3, of section 56, R.0.0., 1914 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 Court of Revision of the Town of Clinton win be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1916, at 8 o'clock p.m, for the purpose of shearing and determining cons-, Plaints against the said Aseess- ment Roll. Persons basing busi- ness at the Court will please at- tend at the said time and place. D. L 11 TA.CP.13'1)RS017 To stn Clerk Dat >>:��.>.all ,:z Coal ..d, s Let us reduce your coat bills. We �, sup- plying - 0 itb u N .� P ;)lying yciu with a coal t" t • lasts long, gives a 81czdy 'lent and leaves only a $'-'' ;.1 t.MOullt o. f ash. This coal 11 nal lga VALLEY Coot a'ltat S'afrsf'rw.••' R. J. Holloway,-Clinto! Western University, Load ANOTIUIB GREAT ADVANC Income Doubled -Now 7$75; Another` large addition to Facult Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in Write for particulars to: E. E. BRAITHWAITI7, MA.. I President. - Fowls of all Rinds Wanted. PULLETS (P0R SALE: Taken at any time. Bi Highest Marketr' g Prices ' W. MARQUIS. OLIN? Phone 14 on 166 Farm for Sale Farm for sale, containing acres of good clay loam, imitate for agriculture or grass, bei north half' of lot 77, Maitland co cession, Goderich, with five ac of choice hardwood )bush, and never -)failing 'spring creek r ning through, all under grass present, possession can he gist( at once. Apply to WILLIAM BEDOUI R, R, No. ern `Clin to or phone 12 on 143. For Sale Property occupied by Dr. Gan dier, including two lots, house, of five 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 io DR. GANDIE1 Farm tor Sale 130 ACRES of good clay land. 133 miles north of Londesboro, being lot 26, concession 13, 'Mullett. Two houses, 'bank barn and driving shed; Cneverefailing ;well, and spring at back of farm; silo; or- chard; convenient to church and school; rural mail and telephone. Price and terms reasonable HOLTZHAUER BROS., R.R. No, 1, Auburn. Painting & Paper Banging Painting and Paper Hanging neatly and promptly done, Orders Left at Hunnitord's Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRA The Iaousewite s hest Aid To good baking g i9 A; saek of our sour It is so fine, so perfectly blended, .so absolutely clean, it is both a delight h ht to use 't g 1 d oar a sure help to better results A great many women ]save found this out Why don't you give it a trial, also Highest Prices paid for, Grain W. Je Cnk iils�fc506� Phone 199. , Residence 9 on 142 ed the 12)1 day of October, 1818 Was Troubled With I }-or Sale I still 'have for sai,e-1 dresser and commode; folding bed daven- port; 1 round extension .dining room table; 3 -buffet, rand a few email articles, MRS. C. W. W'HITMORE, ' Rattenbury Street Back e a cK �o h Lod . 0 c' s o. h t t o ii 5 7000 1 3 ase G genet o v s1 ip � 110008 00 acres, Coiberne township 6000 90 acres, Colborne township 4800 60 acres, Colborne township 2200 5 acres, Goderieb limits 1 1000 10 acres, Goderieh township 2600 All these have good 'soli tend buildings and are "reale bargains. Write us about 'others. If think- ing of makiug your home in the county town, don't 'buy till you see Os. We can placel you at easy prices: We are Huron's! largest dealers. ' 1 O'NEIL & COMPANY, The Real Estate People, Goderich; Ont, 1 Staunch a -a -d Liver FOR SEVEN YEARS. MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PHIS CURED ,HER. Mrs. Thomas Sargent, Berkeley, Ont. writes; #, X have been troubled with my stomach and liver for the past seven years; also have had constipation, caus- ing headaches, backaches and dizzy spells, and at times I would almost fall down. I tried all' kinds of medicine, without obtaining any relief. I com- menced using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and the .have cured Y u ed ire. I have recom- mended them to many of my friends. Che they are all very much pleased with results i s th ey have obtained from !their use." - Milburn's Laxa-Liver fills have been en the market for the past twenty-five years, and eau be procured from all dealers. The price is 25 cents vial,or five e vials for $1,00: If your dealer does not keep them, they will he mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto, Ont.