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The Clinton New Era, 1916-12-21, Page 2{ �'age,Two 1444444444+N•44,++.0 44.4',4+4- o Editorial Nates • .e7p440.4444444404444444444V nu "Blue King" sirloin at the record I price on the Queen City market, Mny- be there was a little bragadocia ie pay- ing nearly 1$`700 for the critter. —O— That gang ting of young rowdies' ) in Quebec Province who did their best to break up t11e recruiting meetings, being addressed by well. known public men, should be taught a lesson on de- cency end patriotism that would last them for the balance of their natural life. A mini does not require brains to play the fool: but 'leniency shown thein is 'often taken as approval, —O For the sake of getting definite in- formation the Dominion Government is taking a very matter of fact manner of going after it. Posters are distributed announcing the proposed census of Canada's ratan -.power by the National Service Commission, They give public notice that during the first week in January; 1917, an inventory will, be made of every male between the age of 16 and 65 residing in Canada. Na. - tonal service cards and addressed en- velopes for their return to Ottawa have been placed in the hands ofg all Postmasters for distribution amongst the persons required to fill in such cards and every shale person of the prescribed age is required to fill in and return a card enclosed in an en- velope within tee days of its receipt. This will be a good method to get a line on the slackers and is patterned somewhat after a mild 'conscription. Next Spring, if the war continues, we'll likely see a big rally of recruits.' —O_ - Mayor Cane has presided over the Connell Board of Newmarket for 27. years but he has wine to the noncltt- sion that the honor should be passed round. Ile surely did not raise Cain very frequently or else the Newntar }:eters are a very longsufering peo- ple, Some municipalities hardly give the Chief Magistrate time to warm the cuehian before they are af- ter him with a hatchet. The trouble with the most of people, whom the ei- ectore often acclaim, they get lig head and they think they are the on- ly pebble on the beach and have a life lease on the job 1 e,crttin amount of coeveit se all right but it welts dis- astrously when a fellow gets it iuto hie head that he is "it" and would have to be bit with a mallet before he would change his mind. The curse of many a place is the unwill- ingness of people to assume office or do their share and allow a few to "run the show" while they sit back and rrnw'l, Canada mepeets every 111:111111:111urs dolls duty and every , woman also. '1'h:tt is the tnot,etery value of n lc:;s? You say it depends on who the pat Meanie aro, Gross Lott are Vele. , A Now York jury awarded a THE CLINTON NE,W ERA. WHY SUFFER WITH Ifix4aul MOMS On NOW Letter Toils of Lo,>n-toolaod-for Proscription. Dearr Readers -.1l I can do any good in the world for others, I wish to do it, and I feel that it is my duty to write about the wonderful results I reeeived from the use kidney and bladder trembles, scalding urine, backache and rheumatism, and feet and ankles swelled so that at times I could not walls without assistance. ]lad taken several different kinds of kidney remedies but all failed. I sent' for a box of Dr. Pierce's newest dis- covery, "Anuric," which 1' received by mail in tablet form. I soon got better and ain convinced that this popular new medicine is good. I wish to'rec- ommend it to my neighbors and every- body sufferingfrom such troubles. MES." M. J. SARGENT. INVA D S GARDEN IS WELL DESCRIBED Cold -frame With Pansies and Some :Hardy Annuals is Very Accept. able --Flow to Bulld of "Anuric;' 1 was snlfering from Norm: You've all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well- known medicines. Well, this prescrip- tion is one that has been successfully need for many years by the physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Instituto of Buffalo, N. Y., for . kidney complaints, and dis- eases arising from disorders of the kid- neys and. bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges- tion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding •urine, and urinary troubles. Up :to this time, •Anuric" has not been on sale to the public, but by the persuasion 01 many patients and the increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally decided to put it into the stores, or send 10 cents for large trial package or 51 cents for full treatment. Simply ask for Doctor Pierre's Annrie Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of "Anuric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever - famous friend to ailingg women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, proven by years to be the greatest gen- eral tonic andreconstructor for any one, besides being the best blood -maker known. 'HRIST� A MESSAGE The Hospital for Sick QrStck Gh[dpen bride of two weeks $1,000 because the amorous landlord, who bore the name Xenophen, Kuzmier, after three attempts, planted a smack on her cheek. The recently wedded groom -Mr. Nish -sued for $5,000 but the 12 jurors thought that .sum five bines too steep for ons osculatory and fall, ire an enormous quantity emplacement. We have been at g sea - weddings where nearly every guest of blossoms from one end of the sea- son to into other, Of course it is • nd the blushing sweetness had no necessary l0 pick the Stowers before a g redress nor was she the recipient of a cent, yet Xenophon ie Inane shell out Moue for itis freedom with Julia although he announced to her that "he hast Seine to hiss the bride," Six for a quarter would be about the market Mice in some cane. Klesing is au exercise that should be carefully guarded and yet ther0 fs much of 1t tlutt is of a very promiscuous char- acter. The latter is mostly practis- ed by the women font, often on de- fcneoleee ball',s svho hove no jury to pronounce sents'nee and whose only redress is to yell and kick. If there is a ^ delicate person who needs sons interest to draw him out of; doors, try a small cold frame in tt sheltered, yet sunny spot. The frame can be of the professional type, or it can be an ordinary home-made affair, of 'four sides, and a storm window for lights. Take out the soil,within I the square for a foot, or even two feet, and fill in the hole with rich friable soil, to which has been added a quantity cif rotted manure. The invalid may not be the only member of the family who.. desires such a garden, especially if they patronize the seat put beside it, or a comfortable hag, of hay, or other kneeler put there for the invalid to work upon. A good steel trowel is a necessity, while a garden box fitted with tools, and a watering can add to the pleasure. .A. set of children's garden tools is also useful, especially. for working at the back of the frame, where it difficult to reach with the short handles., For Garden Basket A square wooden box is easily made into a garden "basket" by nailing a piece of barrel hoop over the centre for a handle, and tacking straps in- side for the accommodation of scis- sors, weeders, hand fork, labels, seed packets or what ever the gardener fancies; but an ordinary four -tined table Pork will, with the aid of the trowel, do nearly all the intensive culture needed. • The choice of flowers to be grown naturally rests with the owner. Nothing gives greater satisfaction than pansies, whieli by shutting the frame on cold • nights during spring male and female -•saluted the bride COLLEGE ST., TORONTO. Dear Mr. Editor: - Thanks for the privilege of appeal- 'ing through your columns on behalf •of the Hospital for Sick Children, the great Provincial Charity. Our need of money is measured by ,the children's' need of help, and you can judge how great that need must ;be when last year 3,045 sick little ones ewers treated as in -patients, and as will be seen from the 1916. figures, 592 patients were admitted from 242 places outside Toronto. Last year 271 In -patients were treat- ' :ed for deformities, Such as club feet, bow-legs, knock-knees, Pott's disease of the spine, lateral curvature of the •spine, dislocations, infantile paralysis, !tubercular disease of knee, hip, ankle. Is the Hospital for Sick Children to lake dollars out of your pocket, or 1s death .to take babies out of their cradles? That is the question, One gift more in the Hospital's trees miry means one coffin less in the LITTLE WHITE HELUI1.SE. The Hospital must be digging up help for little children from the soil of human kindness, or sextons will be }digging graves for little children in the soil of many a cemetery. The Hospital for Sick Children can only volunteer its mercy in so far as you friends of little children volunteer sour money for service in the 13os- iital's never-ending battle for the lives 41f the little ones. Let your money fight in the trenches of some mot'her's trouble and rescue some little child from the dugout of pain, disease and death. Can the Hospital leave children to die because the fathers of thode -chit• siren have loft home to fight ,for lib- erty on the British battle line, and can the Hospital help the children of Can- adeee soldiers with its care unless you help;the Hospital with your cash? You have money enough to help every other war fund without keeping back a dollar from the Hospital's war fund' -the fund that helps the Hospital save the lives of little children, includ- ing the soldiers' little children. Dr, not let the little children pay, an the loss of the Hospital's care, the con- 'hribution that 'should be given and must be given to the war funds. Your money can seed a meseage of cheer to some father in the trenches- . yea, 'send that message from the cot wherethe Hospital nurses seine little child back to life, the child of the father" who is fleeting your battle' in the trenches. Edery •dollar kept from the floe - Wars power to serve: the little chil- dren•is aerfeight added to the burdens, olid a griclf'added to the sorrows of this ware You 'ban bear to have your pocket emptied of .a little money easier than some mother can bear to bave her home emptied of a little child. Will you send a dollar, or more it you can, to Douglas' Dsvtdson, Secre- tary -Treasurer, or J. ROSS ROBERTSON, 1 Chairman of the Board of Trustee¢,. L2s4;4 9,e,4-6•iSal*P.':f?u f...r:',h•"•'azel,,,TA testi .M:i'.tII71 47: Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief --Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fait Purely veget- able -net surely 'but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner . distress - cure indi- gestion -improve the comp exon-brightae the eyes. Small PIR, Small Dose, Small MCA, Genuine moa beer Signature • i n i>", .rasQLAINLY pn u. n Er? ON THE 01011 -seem 1011II 44114$ T11E.ydHITRST, LI60',E5f (p�'1ril�iffsltr■�4sfirlar'I' ^. Local NeWs E , iV'1"U'a ��pp��y��j�,��iNv�, ��������ss�� rylrti�3lt� r1iY-Y'UV� AS C1.1't1ERS SEE IT. Brussels'Post:--Police Magistrate Andrews declined to believe that a man named Webber, of Seaforth, on whose premises 320 gallons of whiskey were found, had grog for his personal use. The P. M. evidently thought the capa- city of Mr. Weber was overestimated by himself and as a consequence the "40 rod" did not go back to Seaforth. A good many think the Magistrate a great judge of measurements. Children Cry �yoo FOR FLETCHER'S CAS. T® R l amt. RL REVENUE WAR TAX. The postmaster wishes to inform the public, who seeut to be under the impression that postage sttmtp'e cannot be used 'by banks, drug stores, mer- chants, etc-, that under Section 19 of the Special War Revenue Act of 1915, either postego stamps or inland war stain:rs may be used, there being: no re- striction however on the use 01 post- age stamps for this purpose. "On the contrary, there would seen( to be an advantage in tate use or restore stamps they form seed, and here enters the inasmuch as inland revenue war tax joy of giving, Tho little English daisy also gives a continuous supply of flowers, if treated in the same way. Where the plants are close otgether, and the ground mobil l gs will appear, also there are little worths 'which eat tis pansies. butt .tae In? y prove blessings in dirge; se and give the owner an extra ee t• , ,n jet the plants. ,-.•.;en C.ernatlons Ti"'le , . n :5•2”11:111 whieli may Ise fel,., ,, -: 11.:, cal -1.,• i eo, thus •:icy -, e . ,.,till ,o Share the t:: eielieuregardener's pl:.• ' 1 050','. Oar - e; ._ r 1,t tide tic l' IEnt, the1 .:, ( n11,0 f ever - r. ,L 1:.., e , . ,I c -r, . s „-x•.'at lero- t^v a"1 a e,1tin:r'. eVe leave the t.er ,1 ee. .., 1t,., bee Grover with i.I'n.- . . ,,.i:: l:,.t. 71 prow11, the ,:.:::r' .1 .u'd be dug and put in melee r eee iv es • s of full, when of ,. 1u pieete.,d in twee, /ere. ee tea mal of cavil row " walk '61;0 ho lore" caul the end is the war, unless 5, 11 1 row:; should , stamps cannot legally be used for the prepayment of war tax on letters, post nrdv poste] notes, on rost office mency erdere or any other postal c1, r s" whereas ordinary postage stamps go well is ever t.x postage stamps ps nc be used fur any war tax ruepeee end ter the payment of any reset! -I,,t: ,e. 0 if i 'i -eo-.t fcrr 'V.r, 6t't"eit'ec ( 1 y nr�, U 411,1! ib ii'r,lins ,t.e. t", lot ,.Can- ilte tee e.setelliee,,,re• ser,liee ,' a It s ti eh lsl 1 Il Int I t I , I etsees, 1' 11 I.t l otlieers 1 lll ani . Lilo I•t1. l:lib} L 1 tbs- 11 c I his meete, :leteels' 1..0 n" m dr ,piaim. r t- s i i ecu u toe. to leeteelem or ether wtao II dein" 0'..1 till Hitt •ei le eress.tie. tic 11.51 nigh ;BIN.,11, tea,., , 1: 111.11 tlr, elr.esde e e.,.. ❑'. r, chap- lains than are I eluie d ter the troop, at the h's,ut or 1 • is } tuba and • tiaining • i. 1 he .,h.l • • •r,,ba-1t• w'lI tc in part'big a labtl tot `.nut. I {ren th rI the (an•tJian r roes is at' snte . . t.e intercropping gre.ttly uuie'esed, !Seedless to say, the Chaplains attached to units all over the Uominien will ee greatly disappointed when the troo7 s depart for Britain and leave them behind in Canada. animate in tee Loring, A 1310 INCREASE. Up to date over $1,640,000 has been contributed to the British Red Cross Fund by the Municipalities of the Pro- vince of Ontario. This amount is .$125,000 in excess of the sum raised in connection with the Trafalear Day ap- peal in 1915. As the Organization of Resources Committee is anxious to have a report prepared in time for pre- sentation at the next session of the Legislature, the books of the Fund will be closed on January 15th. All con- tributions must reach the Committee as soon as possible before that date in order that they may appear in the re- port. Contributions received by the Treasurer, Hon, T. W. McGarry, after Jan, 15th will be acknowledged and for- warded to the British Red Cross head- quarters frog time to time. Don't Neglect your stomach. Keep it strong and well. When food disa- grees with it, strengthen it with BEECHAM'S PILLS Worth a Guinea a Box pireetiom of Spedel Valu, to Woolen ere withEeery Bob Sold everywhere. to hoses, 25 cents. OANADA r3""Vi 110 E PUBLIC NOTICE is Hereby given under the authority of the "War Measures Act, 1914," that during the first week in January, 1917, an inventory will be made by the Post Office Authorities, of every male between the ages of si:.uzcn and aixty- five,residing in Canada. , National Service Cards and addressed envelopes for their return to Ottawa have been placed in the hands of all Postmaeters for distribution amongst the persons required to fill in such cards. Every male person of the prescribed ages is required to fill in and return a card enclosed in an envelope within ten days of its receipt. Any person who fails to receive a card and envelope may detain, the same upon application to the nearest Postmaster. Ottawa, 15th December, 1916. GOD SAVE THE KING. NATIONAL SERVICE WEEK 1st to 7th JANUARY. R. B. BENN;TT, Director General. Committee Cour , Versus Committee Lar By ALAN HINSDALE ee :I One night- John A,i•buckle,whi e peneetnlly sleeping Ill his home, sur rounded by his -family -a: wife and sev- erui'little children -wets awakened by blond rap at his door. Going down stairs, he opened the door and, by, the light of a full moon saw a dozen men, cac'b" man covering itim with a re- volver. "What's; become of your ,clerk, Tom Bowles?" asked the spokesman. ''1 don't know. He left ine without a word as to where he was going or why.•' • "That .story won't go clown with us. You were heard` the daybefore Inc dis• appeared to accuse him of robbing roe."...,. "1 did not accuse him of any such thing. He was my bookkeeper, sales• man and general 'utility men. He had so much to do that be got the books into a muddle• d was vexed and told him that be might as well have robbed me. As I said the two last words Cy Jenkins came into the store and heard them and saw me looking angrily at Tom. Afterward I apologized to Tom. and be seemed perfectly satisfied. The next day be disappeared." "Very plausible,"'replied the spokes- man. "Iiow do you account for blood on a towel found in Bowles' room?" "There's nothing in that Bowles was cutting some meat for customer and the knife struck his finger. He went to his room to stanch the blood," "John Arbuckle, your expiauntloes are mighty thin. You were heard ac- cusing Tum Bowies of having tabbed you. The next day he disappeared without a word of information as to where he was going. if you was in the eastern country where such cases as youru drag along for mouths, you'd probably get a lawyer who would prove that you never saw Bowles. In this country we tale tlsiugs as they arc: there ain't 11.) lawyers to throw dust in our eys'a. Come along" liy this time M't's. Arbuckle and tate e•luldren had come downstairs and despite their clin egg to the hnsbnud and father be was harried away. "i'li moire you Luc u 70:: 10,' tiers." he said. ' very one of you." eyn,t'1' have to come baric from Idetedem corals to ego it." was the cold r"Ply. They took their prisoner to Is tree enei were about to hang hint when a man rode by and asecd whet was the ebarge against h'u. When tele he ',tad that sheet the titin' it, i ati•d Irz tout Ilei, ilowles earle ons, met -nine walking on a road heading smith weird. The informant eel 5,'t remie1ntier the da",,. gait he ;•;i1.1:_.(3 it 1.555 ;'rami, tl mess: before - Tito a ontraitlet hrtd 51 I f ret bI to haus ntaurdercr Itidl dill tut u9t.ti he • fm; turned trent their purpose. bat several of their nimelet t lig I et,d on ,n ineesiteation of haw leu I t1 u: teen en giing southward ::•:d after a ever .i.ptrte it 15510 determined to V111111111 111 i"s1 tilt th'o anal I I r' dune. 'T'' ivns th".rib,(, !edged it: a veil and Dm eotn 111110', Went home t i rad, t?nc' vvonid reiterates hll it , ,e e that tLeee men w9to e"n, sired tett ,justlee reeled on their sheeel r:+ wrntid brawa. l,l.ca the pains to rend oat in the 511. ratting Bowler; hail been seen goiter to make inquiries for IIIII. I.ut while they made it their business to dispense jsn tiro and gloried that there were 110 Irtw;•ers in the territory to delay them In doing so, 510 ono or them seemed to consider it Ills business to hunt up the missing nein. A wools after they wore bent on hank ng Arbuckle theY bad so far cooled as to tale very little interest in his case. However, MIs, Arbuckle plumed her children in the care of a friend and, without announcing her Inteniion, started out to hunt for the missing victim. She spent a good (lean of time to her quest without lnsasOdinte re, suit, After baling away from her little ones as long as she left it practicable to leave them, she returnee}, bitterly disappointed. Time passed. There was no trace of Bowles, but the thoughts of the vigi- iance committee had been turned tato other, •chutnels anal no movement was made to exeute Arbuckle. Six months Inc remained in jell and would proba- bly have retrained tell the crack of doom had not a court been oegenized to take the dispensation of justice out of the haads,of a self constituted com- mittee. Wben this occurred the. prison- er's ease was looked lute, and since there was not sufficient evidence against him 1:0 wal'raut Isis trial he was discharged. A Pew clays inter ]lowlest accent- peeled by a wife, turned up. happy in being a brelegrooni. 11e had been turned clown by the bride, but she bad relented and given rim hope. He had gone for her. but heing n ,niele: t man and fearing further (Use ppni,ilmeet hall Inept the renson for les going to himsetr, The day after Rowles' return Ar. buckle availed himself of the newly established coot to bring suit for dam- ages for false iniprsaoi:(nett fleetest every one of the committee. 11051 of them had .some means. and Arbuckle turned everything he had into money• to pay his lawyers, Arbuckle won Isis suit and reeeisecl n round sum from each and all who were able to pay. 'Those who were not able to pay he kept in jail two days 'for every one he end spent there himself. Such was the Ignominioyu.s end 0f the vtF llaitco xonisIIttee and Rte' beginning • Thursday, DOC, 21st, 19.16 sDA For 1916 10 f. A a J. To take the vote of the ratepayers of the Town of Clinton entitled to vote on money by-laws on a ques- tion to be submitted whether the said ratepayers are in favor of having the municipality develop or acquire. through the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario, whatever works may be required for the sup- ply of electric energy or power in addition to such electric power as is already suppliedor can be obtain- ed under the existing contract with Che I•lydro-Electric Power 'Commis - sign of Ontario, eVHEREAS the Municipal Council or the Corporation of Clinton deems it advisable to submit to the rate- payers of the said Town of Clinton entitled to vote on money by-laws, a question as to whether the said ratepayers are in favor of having the ntnnlcipality develop or acquire through the -Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, whatever e ork mayr tired for supply eyelets be eqi h Pp Y of electric energy or power in ad- dition to such electric energy or power as is already supplied or can be obtained under the existing con- tract with the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. THEREPORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton enacts as follows: 1. THAT the following question be submitted to the ratepayers of the Municipal Corporation of the Town 0f Clinton entitled to vote on money by-laws: Are Lott in favor oil having the municipality develop or acquire through the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario; whatever works may be required for the sup- ply of electric energy or power in acl- ditionto such electric power as is al- ready obtained under the existing contract with the Hydro -Electric Power Conunission of Ontario? 2. TIIAT the votes of the said ratepayers shall be taken o mitts question at the following time and places by the Deputy Returning Metiers and Poll Clerics hereinafter mentioned, that is to say: toe court law le a western clty. CASTOR IA For Zaants and Children he Use For Over 30 Years St. Andrew -'s Ward, at the Town hall. Thos. Watts, Deputy Return- ing Officer; 0. E. Saville, Poll Cleric. St:. Jame's Ward, at ,the Sample Rooms South of the Ratteubury ilouse. Andrew Taylor; Deputy Re- turning Officer; Harold 1 remlin, Poll Clerk, Se John's Ward, at Goo La.vis Im- plenuint. Dolce 13. C, C ourtice, De- puty Returning Officer; Bartlett Levis, Pull Clerk, COAL MERCHANT 011ice, Corner Victoria & East Si, Office Phone 3 House Phone 12: Uptown office at f1. Wiltse's Grocer;:-' Phone 40 Fowls Of all kinds Wanted. PULLETS FOR S ALE Taken at any. time Hightest Markets 1 rices W. 1101610.IS, Clinchemt St George's WW'ard,, at Wilson Ill- liott' Carriage shop. S, J. Andrews, Dept(i 11's,101 I,; Offices'; Juo. Can- high:,u.,-', Poll Clerk, true copy of this by-law shall br published in the Clinton New Era on the days hereinafter mentioned, that in to say: On the 7th 11 - and 1st flays of December, loci, met a true cot's, of this by-law -hall be poste.} at: The Town Clerk's Mike, the (Hilton New- I,ra OlPtee. Inns lac C'ollector's 0110m, and the Public Library. 4. Oh the 16th day, et 1),orenihcr at the Council chamber be the 'Town of Clinton at 11 o'clock forenoon. the Mayor will, in writing ei:ted by hitt(, appoint two nersone to attend at the Neal summing up of the votes 07 the Cleric of this Corporation, and ono person to attend each poIlintg place Interested in and clesairons of the: ans- wering of the said question in the affirmative, and a like number Ori bo - half of the poisons interested in and desirous of the answering of the said question in tho negative respectively. 15. The 2nd clay of January, 1917, at the sant Council Chamber, Clinton, et 11 o'clock am„ is hereby appoitst- ed for the.summing up by the Clerk. of this Corporation of the number of votes given in the affirmative and in the negative repsectively. MADE, PASSED and ENACTED this Pourth day .01 December, 1910. 0, W. THIO.MPSON, Mayor. D. L. MACPFIIORSON, Clerk, NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE the above is a true copy of a by-law passed by the Muni- cipal .Coun.cil of the Town of Clinton on the Fourth day of December, 1916. AND FURTHER TARE NOTICE that at the hour, clay and 'places therein rued for taking the votes of the electors the polls will be held. First publication 7th day of De- cember, 1916, D. L. MACPPIERSON, Town Clerk, Council Chamber, Clinton, 5th day of December; 1916. House for Sale. House on Rattenbury St., formerly- occupied ormerlyoccupied by the late Mrs. William Murray, Apply to G. D. MCTAGGART Place Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which we have joist received and we will charge you uo more than if they were just the ordinary grade of Oats. If you wish to secure some of these Oats place' your order early as they are going fast. We always have a full stock of Flour and 'Feed. 'lightest Prices pard for Grain Alwmgs hewn � �,���.��-W. J e k sn 8 on tike l�daJ/FC1� BiSOatrure of Phone 195. Residence ,, ns lit For Sale. Three Colts 2, 2, and 4 years. old, Deansley Terrace, Stanley ISAAC BEZZO. Shorthorns For Salo. Three young bulls, 2 reds and a roan • 11 to 13 months old, sired by a ball from a record milking strain and are good growthy kind. Come and see them or write, t E.'H. 'WISE., Phone 12 0.1 153. R R, 3 Climes Young Hen • Young men or others who are unable to enlist for overseas ser - work. EVERY MAN SHOULD 13E DOING }IIS BIT. Steady work to good men. Apply to The Robert Dell Engine and - Thresher Co., Limited, (Seaforth, Ont,. Strayed 1Frem lot 24, eon. 6, Hallett. a yearling heifer with n mark on dewlap, A suitable reward will be paid for information leading to. its recovery -Thos. Tighe, R. R. No. 1, 0119ton. Phone 18 gin 165. House hlr 'xaalt^, A one and a half storeOle ani�e. li :us°, 12 rooms, situptet'•`Mary •r t barn nor 016 and at ee i aie .r g• w't• w -s orchard, a cr ot>. and light Apply to • • W BRYDONP, Clinton. F,t,c rir Itis• Scale Farm for sale, containing 52 acres of good cloy loam, suitable for agriculture or grass, being north half of lut 77, Maitland con- cession, cxoderieh, with five acres, of choice hardwood bush, and a never -failing 'spring creek run- ning through, all under grass at present, possession can 'be given at once, Apply to: WILLIAM BEDOUR. R.R. No. 31X1 Clinton or phone 12 on 113. For Sale, Property occupied by Dr. Gan-' cher, including two lots, house, of fice and stable. Will be sold sep- arately • or together. Electrie lighting throughout, water in the stable. "Hard and soft water in, bath -room. kitchen and summer kitchen. Apply ;to DR. G ANDIER Flinn lor Sale 160 ACRES of good clay land. 1% miles north of Lond s oro, being lot 25,, concession 13, 'Hullett• Two. houses, bank barn and driving shed; (never -$ailing yve11, an spring at back of farm; silo; or- chard; convenient to church and school; rural mail and • telephone. Price and terms restsonable. EOLTZHAUER BROS„ R.R. No. 1, Auburn, Palating a&', Paper Uangilltg Painting and Paper Hangin and promptly done, Orders let liunnitord s Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS L iTAT14f OF TI -IE HFA'tT SH TTNESS OF EAT CURED EY M I L rr rr RN' S HEART AND NERVE PILLS. 1 ..,--eSe Mrs S. Walters, .Matapedia, Que., writes: "I wish to tet you know how much good I have received by taking, your Heart and Nerve Pills. I was suffering from palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath. The trouble with my heart, was caused by stomach trouble. I had tried all kinds of medicine, both patent and doctors;, but I found none relieve me like Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I. believe anyone suffering like I did should use them. I only used four boxes and I now feel like a different person." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past twenty- five years and have a most wonderful reputation as'a remedy for all heart and: nerve troubles. Price 50 cents. per box, 3 boxes for $125, at all dealers, or mailed' direct ole recxxpt of pace by TIL+ T. Mxtsnouss Co Lrnarree, Toronto, Ont.