HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-28, Page 5Page; Four
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A
Happy New
Year to ONE
and ALL
We take the present, opportunity of thanking our numer-
ous patrons, whose staunch friendship and co-operation have
assisted so materially in the steady growth of this store; and to
assure you that there will be nothing left undone on our part
in order to Merit a continuance of that patronage in the future
Wishing one and all every happy and prosperous New. Year.
May 1917 be •a Banner Year for You, for Us, for Canada.
i
THE CLINTON
NEW
ERA.
lvff:
'VARNA.
At the last regular meeting of l., 0. L.
No. I035, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year,
W. M—Bei, Ratltwell.
D. M—Carl Diehl,
Chap—Geo. Beatty.
Rec. Sec.—J. T. Rcid
Fin, Sec,—Nelson Reid.
Treas—Frank Weeks.
D. of C.—Tom Stinson.
Leet.-Jno. Johnson
Committee—Chas. Foster, J. W. Reid,
Wm. Rath\t•ell. \l+m, Logan and John
Rathwcll.
(]"lana., in his 6711 year` after alingering
illness of over three months. Deceas-
ed was a resident of 1-1ullett township,
I for many years, but moved to the West
17 years ago: Besides his willow, four
sons and une .daughter mourn the loss
of husband and father, Albert and liow,
and Bedford and Mrs. Elmer Burr of
Killarney, Man., and John 19. and 13d.
L. Bedford of Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
"qtr t=.:«a..
Etc- S"_`-. tia:saLeeUtL... uvu..:a+3aUuw'Ru%:umvrt."q.M r.,shwa,�vu.=.us[C+,LA."...xLaLi.'a�>L'.ki
DO�1"gqrt'hl^i S ERREDS at tiBit oft' ulnen (fiat or the oam
1V � ll uw AiM6es JYY' Very moth r 1 atter cows will be pro.
duced by , ing the hard steadily
Influence of a Pure-bred Sire. on a in line with 'Ise bleed of the original
Herd sire.
_ But the farther an this load we go
'With the'"first crass of a pure bred the more careful • e should be always
alre,v+hair an ordinary herd of cows to select bulls of strong prepotency.
--Ile resulting hetiers will have 50 per When we change sires it is hest to
cent. of the blood of the sire. The select one that has a fairly close
lifamily relationship. In this way we
second cross brings 110 aes with 75take advantage for a barogency of
per cent. The third cross gives 87> agreeing cud not contending ten
dencies.
By making a close study of this mat-
ter a farmer can build up in a feW
years a splendid herd of grade cows
which will command a big price when-
ever offered for sale, But very rigid
se] coon should be mama iped by
sel�i'ng off the older as Well as the
poorer' cows, keeping the heifers to
prove correctness of the' breeding
theories that have been followed.
There have been invitations issued
for a dance to be held in the Pastime
Club rooms 00 Jan. 211d, which is not
correct.
per cent: and the fourth cross uearly
94 per cent. Fourth generation fe-
males when bred to a pure bred sire
of agreeing blood have only about
six per cent. of the scrub blood to
contend against the blood of tate sire.
All subsequent breeding should. iJu Ise
line, for then the progeny haS the ad.
vantage of the strong4mpulse of pure
bred blood on both sides.
But some fanners are unwise in
their subsequent breeding. They aro
quite apt to change breeds, thinking
wrongly that they are going to get
the best qualities of both the breeds.
IAlmost invariably the result is oma
of disappointment for there Is set up
tat emea a_warriug of, 1360 propotoncies,
GODERICI1 TOWNSHIP e
Word
has Ueenate
civet
here that
a
large numberof the boys, afro from G
oderic
h
Township have been serif across toFtance
in the recent drafts, Here's hoping
them`a speedy return.
Miss Tessie Crooks, of St. Marys is
homees Itl
1O1 sing the vacation at her
brothers on the Base Line.
NIr. and Mrs. L. 0. Lashbroolc, of
Mitchell, are visiting at the lathers par-
ental hone on the Cut Line.
Last Friday a large number of pupils
gathered at the 16th Concession.School
at the Annual Christmas Tree. Mr,
Lawrence Churchill very suitably acted
as chairman. Miss Erma Diehl, the
teacher, is indeed to be congratulated on
the splendid program prepared. It is
needless to say a splendid time was spent
by all present.
Who is going oin Co be elected to the new
Council of 1017 ?
Alvin K. Leonard spent Christmas
visiting with relatives and friends in
Bright,
Mr. John Crooks and bride spent
Christmas with friends in this vicinity
beforeleaving for their home in Vancou-
ver, 13. C.
School Report—The following are the
results of the Christmas Examinations
held in S. S. Number 11. Sr. IV= -Elsie
Ferguson 631,. Ruby Churchill 571, Pearl
Churchill 517, Frances Powell 505, 13ruce
Holland 4I0. Jr. .iV—Glen Ferguson
473; Clifford Castle 415, Howard Currie
340. Sr. II—Ulmer Trick 471, Oliver
Ferguson 311, Laura Currie 28S. The
best spellers for the month are:—Sr IV
—]Elsie Ferguson. Jr. IV—Glenn Fergu-
son. Sr I l—Elmer Trick.
Erma Diehl.
Teacher
ascSOOSSOOSSIM
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We make these only Irom
g Vegetable Parchment• Genuine Ve�,etab
on ted with the words
• We carry in stock a line prim
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Choice Dairy Ruiter
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• for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
following prices:
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1000 Sheets $2.25
•els I. o
•� 500. She 5
s 250 Sheets .75
9 I00 Sheets .35
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• Wrappers specially printed from your own
copy, we can supply them at the fallowing
• prices -
50•
0 $2,00
• 1 M ,... ., 3.25
2 tO 4 M......... . .. . .. 2.75 per M
tea
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5.M. 2.50 per M
• • 2.% er.M
o M.. 5 p
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The New Era
GLINTON
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KIPPEN..
HOLNIESVILLE.
1'Ir, and Mrs. Calback, of Minora,
spent the Christmas holidays with her
mother Mrs. Root. Acheson also their son
irlarold. •
Mr J. Crooks, (formerly of Clinton,
bridealso
Coast)and
but f 1•he
b L now n
u
dined with Mrs. Robert* Acheson Christ-
mas day.
Mr. J. Proctor had, the usual family.
gathering on the 25th of " December.
Miss Holmes spent ' the holidays in
in Detroit as diel iVlrs. W. Mulholland.
tout
on Christ
1 ck arrived Ornw.nd A co
mas day from New York.
The Christmas entertainment was a
splendid success everyone doing their bit
cheerfully,
BAYFIELD.
.' The Sunday. School entertainment held
in St. Andrew's Church on 'Christmas
night was a genuine success. The fine
evening and a good programnie was the
chief requirements. '
Theinn nthe town hall ll on
nomination nomnnao
usual
vitt the s
meet v
last did not
Friday
briskness of other years. The old Coun-
cil went in by acclamation with the
exception of Chas Parkes, who was sub
stituted by S. Cleave.
Miss Ada Rowatt, of London, is home
for a vacation.
John Howard, of Saskatchewan,is visit-
ing here for the winter.
We are pleased to hear that the Rev.
Mr. 1'icicart is slowly improving from his
recent illness.
Miss Frankie Evans, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. J. Cameron are visiting their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
'The Guards have again reorganized as
follows. Dr. Woods, President, Lewis
Thomson, Captain, rev Mr. Macfarlane,
Secretary, G Greenslade, Treasurer and
Mr. MacLauchlan and McGee of the
Sterling Bank and Reeve 31. Erwin,
Executive Committee,wi0s the suggestion
of the Rev. Mr. Pickett. The ladies are
to be admitted for drill at target practice'
some of whom have already sired up.
The following arc some of the holiday
visitors in Rippen and vicinity, Edgar
Butt from Kent County, Roy Butt from
Scaforth, Miss Emily Toison, Aneita
Graham, Cdrrie and Bertha McKenzie,
16: Jarrell and Mary Johnston andAlbert
\V. Johnston (ruin Toronto, hles. Nether•
colt from St. Mary's, Mrs. William Cud•
mare of Exeter and others.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Anderson- spent
Cln'istntes with their brother -in law, Mr.
Alex, McKenzie and family.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 10th iitsr.,
the pupils of S. S. No. 14th, Stanley held
their annual Christmas Tree entertain.
tinent A very enjoyable tune was spent
by all and the pupils took the opportun•
icy of making a preseututian to their
teacher, W. !i. who•lolmsten, ho has taught
in this section for sixteen years.
On Thursday evening the Methodists
held their Suu,lay School entertainment,
'lite eat ndanre ems shoat the average,
the entcrtaitntseur good, the• Christmas
tree satisfactory, the luncheon dainty and
the 5i..eipts over thirty dollars, The
general verdict it was better than usual,
On Friday idtay evening the Presbyterians
held their entertainment coal this year as
in ft number of former years they made it
follow the lime of"White Gifts to Lhe
King, A very pleasant evening was spent.
Their offerings were sent t0 the St, Chris-
topher Settlement house in Toronto.
Miss Carson of this house spoke in the
Church about a week before and explain-
ed the splendid results coating from their
wo'lc aiming the poor of the city. It
certainly is a commendable object for the
safe investment of farm produce or some
stoney.
Wedding Bells—On Wednesday the 011
inst, Mr. Herbert lonesancl Miss Lillian
Finkbeiner, of Crediton were married in
the home of the bride's parents. About
ninety guests were present. The happy
couple will reside on the groom's fine farm
west of the village in 'Stanley.
On Monday evening the 25th inst. Mr.
Robert Dthyman and Miss Gerrie Glazier,
of Clinton, Were married there. On Sat-
urday morning they left on a trip to Tor-
onto and Detroit On their return they
too will settle down to life on the groom's
fine farm in Teckersmith Congratula-
tions are tendered both of these young
couples..
Air. and Mrs. Rycicman and family
are over from Dakota visiting friends
here and in Irlullett. They intend to re-
main three months. Crops were very
good with talent.
Mr Lawrence Moffatt and family from
Tilxford,Saskatchew,an arrived here. on
Christmas day.Theyexpect L
o spend
the winter with friends here.
Mr. Archie Rycicman and family from
thesanhc place came in on Wednesday of
this week. All report that •che good
prices help to make upfor any deficiency
M yield through rust frost or hail.
Mrs, John Moore. of Algoma, is home'
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. John
Dayman. We are sorry to state that her
health is not the best.
School Report—Thefollowing is the
December monthly report forS. S. No.i4,
Stanley, Nantes in order of merit. Fifth
—1.1. W. Rothwell. S. H. Thompson,
G. E. MacLean, Senior xourth—M. A.
Cooper, A. R. Parsons,R V. MsClymont
Junior Fourth—L. Fisher. W. J. Wood,
G. J. Cooper. Senior Third J, E.Hyde,
W. M. Ross. F. Bowd. Junior Third—
L. S. Foster, L, M. Near, T. R. Parsons,
Senior Second—W. A. Ross, D.M. Foster.
L. C. Workman. Second ' ]'art—Ruth
Parrott, Elva Anderson, Olive Anderson.
First Part—H, Dinsdale, P,McKenzie, G.
C. Foster. The best spellers in the
monthly spelling matches were—Fifth
Sidney Thompson. Fourth — Norma
Hood. Senior Third—Fred Bowcl.,junior
Third—Luella Foster. Second—Wallace
Ross. " Second Part—Ruth Jarrod.
ffly 61 Men of tine 161st
Tura Dow
Thursday, Dec. 28111, 1916,
il3est Battalion for Fitness of the Five Which went Frorn London
Military District
Attention is drawn to the enormous
wvaslage' of men, time :tad money due
to the negligence of medical boards and
battalion medical officers.
In the past men have been shoved'
thruegh a medical examination and at-
tached ched to units when they were total-
ly unfitted: to cope with the hardships
01' a protracted campaign in France'
I , has been
ass 11 tion, 'creat
The s
p app Y,
that recruits were so badly needed that
almost anyone would pass a future
medicial esfwninatios. It is claimed by
men whir have in the past been con-
nected with recruiting that men were
accepted who had never even been be-
fore,
fore a medical officer. When such
men get to .England they are thor-
oughly weeded out and sent back to
BRUCEar IELD,
Canada, and in the meantime the
coantry has been put to a tremendous
expense ill, training and maintaining
Recently recruiting centres have
been esteblishect in No: 1 Military Dis-
trict, in each of which is a medical
board on the members of which has
been impressed the absolute necessity
f .passing only Those melt who are
eer-
n p. stag o ly
twin to he of permanent use. The new
system was Inaugurated none to. soon,
as is indicated by the table of returns
on 'five battalions which left this dis-
trict. The tables show the number of
sten each unit took to England fund
'the number who -were: rejected there.
t i as follows: -
Ti e table s
Unit:
Mobolfzed at Strength on Medically • Un- Per
arrival in fit. Uuder Cent
England. and Over Age
Intal Overseas Battl. Galt. Ont .. 635 190 29
142nd Overseas Batt }• London, Ont.. 561 164
160th Overseas Battl., Walkerton Ont. 977 130
161st Overseas Battl. Clinton; Ont.. , . 74`0 67
1 68t Overseas Battl. Woodstock, Ont. 604 87
29
13
9
13
It Is intended that such a situation shall never again arise,told to make
sure that it will not stringent orders have been issued tothe edical boards.
1911 -Municipal Elections --1911
FOR COUNCILLOR
Win. lcfntosh, London, spank Christ -
mea at hone.
Dr. Wnn. Aikenhead,of Toronto, and
John Aikethead, of London, spentChrist-
Inas at their old home in Stanley.
The Christmas tree entertainment on
Fridaylast Was a great success. 'There •
was a good house and a splendid eater
tainnent. Theproem:do a52 are for the
yearly expenses of the Sabbath Seism!.
The entertainment will be repeated in the
near future in aid of the Red Cross funds
of out •tallage.
There Was splendid sleighing for Christ-
mas.
Miss Lizzie Aikenhead, of Lundun,spent
her vacation at house
lien ersian 1'orre=t, who is training in
Kifngslon toe an Army officer spent Christ
mas at his hone. -
Arthur :sivatucenand brid,h have re
latentafs:a diem ii,,41.11,
\Vsu..Sm;aun of Turunu .Medical Coll
age is spending his vacation nt home. -
13ruc, (Berry, of Stratford, spent Christ
eras at his in our village.
•
CONSTANCE.
Niru and Mrs. Anderson and children of
tate West are visiting at the tatters
parents Mr. and Mrs. Janes Mann sr.
Mr. and Mrs, S. 13. Kindy and son
returned to Toronto on Friday after san
extended visit on account ofMrs. Randy's
parent, Air. Sutherland's serious illness
and death,
Mr, Will Rail, of London, spent Christ
mas with his parents hcrc.
Mrs. Win. Britton and children are
visiting her parents, NIr. and Mrs. Mc
Rorrie at Warwick for the Christmas
holidays.
NIr. and Mrs. D. Tudor spent Christ
mas with the hitters parents, Mr, ante Mrs.
Stanley at Clinton.
STANLEY.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Baird, of 'Toronto
are spending a week at the home of Mr.
George Baird,
Miss Tena Baird returned from the
West last Friday.
Nlr. Will McGregor, who is attending
the Faculty of Education in Toronto, is
spending the Christmas vacation Linder
the parental roof.
Mr. Will Sinclair has returned home
from the'West.
Christmas Tree Entertainment—On
Om afternoon of Friday last the pupils of
No.
L i< assistance,
1,with 9DLne outside .le c
5.S ,
presented to their parents ani families a
brilliant programme prepared updcr the
capable clireciion of then' teacher, Miss J.
Aikenheaci. An eager and appreciative
audience filled the lately remodelled
building and by the display of its appreei
ation Miss Ailcenhead doubtless felt
amply rewarded for the labour she had
expended in the production of the enter-
tainment.
The chair was capably ,occupied by
"Pete" Moffatt whose opening address
was the very embodiment of the soul' of
wit. S. W. J. (Spencer) Jackson and
"13111" McGregor, of Toronto also dis-
played oratorical powers during the after -
boon. A vocal selection by Mr. Corey
was probably the most appreciated
number on the programme. Miss E. Il.
Taylor upheld in two recitations, the
enviable reputation established by her
performance in last years theatrical
production—"Old House day at Plunket"
Cliff Stewart—also one of last year's
performers—recited and represented the
beneficent Saint. The balance of the
programme was given by the pupils, all
of whops had opportunity to display their
ability. Musical selections were rendered
by Miss E. S. Stewart and by the Misses
and Nlessrs Corey. As a reciter,
'Dorothy Innes, youngest daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Forster are spend
John Innes showed great promise. Mike
NlcFarlaneand Donald Glenn were
ing the holiday season' with friends
lit also
Toronto and vicinity. worthy of notice. In the play Taking'
Mr, and, Mrs. L. Grove are visiting at the Census". Miss Clara Potter and
Mr. C. C. R. Jackson ably handled the
leading parts. A spirited letter match
among the visitors, was a feature of the
afternoon One young lady was sent
clown for spelling the name of one of the
admirers of our teacher. The entertain
of Nlrs, Levi Snyder for few days inent ended with the distribution of Che
guest•peculiar fruits of the tree which were
largely of a saccharine nature. The
popularity of Miss Aikenhead was well
shdwn by the number of the gifts which
shereceived,
the home of Mr. W. C. Durst this week.
Miss Rose Durst is spending her holt
days under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arlin spent Christmas
with friends in Saltford.
Miss Truemner,
I ams in the Field for
Councillor
1917
Your vote and influence
Solicited
Wishing a prosperous year to all
W. J. PAISLEY.
1917
W. 3. NEDIGER
Is a Candidate for Councillor for.
19/7
FOR THE ABgINT ONE.
No gift that will be appreciated more
by the absent member of the family or
a friend could be thought of than The
Clinton Ness, Era. It goes as 1 weekly
letter 'brimful 06 the news of the dis-
trict.
and solicits your vote and influence
for election.
T H 0 S .HAW 16 1 N S
POR
COUNCILLOR,
qc
New Year Fares
SINGLE NARE
Dec, 3o- 31st,' 19i6 and Jan, 1st.
1917, valid for return until Jain, 2nd
1917.
Fa.ItE AND ONE-THIRD
Dec, 28-29-30 a iul 31st 1916,
valid fur return until Jan. 3rd, 1917.
Above reduced rates limply to
all
stations in Oaoade, east of Poet Anises•
and to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich..
Buffalo, Blaelt Hock, Ni igaru, Finils
and fuspensiou Bridge, N. Y.
For, full, information write to
C 1i). HORNING,
s : 'Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
John Rumford &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67
4..0. Pattison, station agent
1 ,'.m in the field for councillor, The town's - interests first, last alit
all the time.
Your vote sc,llc:tea for re-electi,in
If elected will do my best 10 pro- for
mote the interests of the town.
Wishin;; you all a Happy Neve
Year.
end ask you for Veneruus sapport
To The Electors
once morel am a Candidate for the
position of Councillor.. If you think 1
have served you wall in the past, 1
would ask for your support in this
contest. As you know I make no house
to house canvas, so take this way of
placing my claims before you. Should
you feel like putting your confidence
in me for 1917 you will find my name
at the bottom of the list of Candidates.
Wishing one and all a prosperous New
Year. Respectfully Yours,
H. 'WILTSE.
of Clinton, was the
Mr. and Mrs. Glias. Prouse ale visiting
With friends in London this week.
Mr. Ed. Grigg and family spent Christ
Issas with friends at. Loyal.
HULLETT
Richard Bedford, died at Killartyey,
To The Ratepayers of the Town of
Clinton:
Ladies and Gentleuhen;—I take great
pleasure in thanking you for the very
Hearty support you have given me in
the past -for the position of Councillor
and hope the trust you bestowed in
me has not been misplaced, 1 Ihaye al-
ways endeavored to do what I thought
was in the town's interests. I have a-
gain allowed my name to come before
you for the position of Councillor and
if elected I will endeavor to do as in
the past in the interests of this town.
Wishing you all a very prosperous and
Happy New Year, Yours truly.
.3. P. SHEPPARD.
Postmaster Scott, Brussels, was elect-
ed President of the Independent Tele-
phone Association of Western Ontario,
•
TO THE ELECTORS.
Ladies add Gentlemen: -1 take great
pleasure in thanking you 'for the very
Hearty support you have given ine in
the past for the position of Councillor,
and hope the trust you bestowed in
me has not been misplaced.
1 am in the field again for Councillor
and ask for your vote an influence.
Wishing you all a very prosperous and
Happy New Year, Yours truly.
HARRY FITZSIMONS.
TO THE ELECTORS.
OF CLINTON
1917
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
To the Electors of St. Andrew's
Ward.
Ladies and Gentlemen:—liaviing been
nominated for the position of School
Trustee, 1 ask your vote and influence
and if elected ,l shall endeavor to • do
any best in the interests of the Clinton
Itilodel School.
13. W. Watts.
The Faasced of Honesty
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of Elizabeth Howe
Insolvent
Inas made
named Insolvent
The above
an assignment to me in pursuance of
the Assignments and Preferences Act
in trust for the benefit of her creditors.
A • meeting' of the creditors of the
said insolvent will he hell at my office'
on Horan StreetClinton, on Friday,..
January 5th, 1917, at 3 o'clock p. ns.,
for the appointment of inspectors and
the giving directions for the disposal
of the estate. Creditors having claims
against the estate are requested to file
the some with ane vertitied by affidavit
on or before the day of the said meet-
ing. Charles B. Hale, Assisrnee.
W. Brydone, Solicitor for the Assigr es.'
rated at Clinton, Ont., the 2,1" day
of December, A. D. 1910.,
Reformer: "Now, ladies and gentle-
men, tell hie, where will you find
the upright citizen of this big city?
We find him—."
Voice: "Standing up in line—wait-
lug
ine--waiting for a night's lodging!"
Landlady (sympathetically): "Why,
how laud you fall downstairs, Mr.
Tanks?"
Boarder (with dignity) : "Unex-
pectedly, ma'am!'"
Ladies and Gentlemen:—Having "been
placed in nomination I ask your sup- Edith: "The man I marry' mus
port at the polls on Monday Next, If bold and fearless,"
elected I will do my utmost to give the Ethel: "Yes, dear, he must!"
Citizens an honest and efficient admin-
istration of civic affairs and a square
deal to all. Wishing you a Happy New
Year, Yours truly:,
BERT LANGFORD.
VOTE
FOR
MURRAY McEWAN
FOR
C'O UNCILL0R
1917 it
be
The undersigned has been instructed
by. N. W. Trewartha to sell by public
auction at his farm, hIdlmesville, on
Wednesday,. January 10th, 1917, coml-
mencing at 1:30 sharp, the following --
30 Breeding ewes,
25, head of cows and young cattle.
Fuller particulars next week.
THOS. GUNDRY N.W.TREWARHA
Auctioneer .Proprietor.
LOST
Plush re:; ,.-. of ,.•attar en al at
street on Ise:der , - ales. ....l ...1
leavve it :0 Ce,, . ,.. ,._
for
A 114-n•,v '1'fant,s alt rn.nrre, ti 11,1-,,
eomplete new copper reservoir.
r,i,.t nt. ii,•wv 13111 0111,P,
C.ceatc+es isSae it to STs ,o
\\'e , are uuvvrepared to recut
crusher rolls, All kinds of machinery
t'cl',lil eat Lite halal teed cross tut saws
;a usisied esti elti,(toil `s:lr,tnteed,
1:;si'v!a' knives, seisaurs and skates
sharpened. S{,oley ifr. Efwtt.
•
4 Y ut"si.«0
1.30:18 klaSZ3 =hr
Uhktf 1-11:a33 r
end
RAW FURS.
Jas. Steep et Co., Clinton.
Raw Fnxs stunted.
Before selling your furs it will pay
you to get my prices. I am paying
tip-top prices on all kinds of prime raw
furs. Prices are thigh. Bring in your
furs now before prices drop.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton.
Farm For Sale
Choice 100 acre farm for sale being
lot 11, Con. 8, in the Township of Hub -
let. This property is well fenced and
underdrained, thirty -live accles plowed
and balance seededto grass. Frame
barn 40x72, stole stt'bliug With cem-
ent floors; new driving shed and etih.•r
outbuildings. Seven roomed brick
house with kitchen and wood -shed ad-
joining, hard
s�water
inside.
buildings are all in goodrepair.
Rural mail and telephone. This pro-
perty will be sold cheap as the proprie-
tor wishes to gve up ranting. For fur-
ther particulars apply on premises or
address, Joseph H. Brown,
R. R. No. 1, Loudesboro.
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT
Consists in producing all the cream
you can and shipping 11 to The L. J.
Looby Creamery. We furnish cans
acid pay express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month,
We have the most up-to-date Cream-.
try in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creamery ,
Dublin, Ontario.
WAS WE 44, K
'and RUN DOWN'
SUFFERED WITH "NEFRVES."
Many women become run down and
worn out by their household cares and
duties never ending, and sooner or later
find themselves with shattered nervesi
and weak hearts.
When the heart becomes weak and'
thenerves unstrung itis impossible for a
woman to look after her household orl ..
social duties.
On the first sign of any weakness old
either the heart or nerves, take Milburn's'
Heart and Nerve Pills,: and you will find}
that in a very short time you will becomes'
strong and well again. !'sill
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Tillsonburg, Ont.,'
writes 'I cannot speak too highly off
N•tilburn's Heart and Neave Pills. I
suffered greatly with my nerves. I was,
so weak and run down, I could not stand
the least excitement of any ]find. I{
believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to hall
a valuable remedy for all sufferers from
nervous trouble."
Milbarn's Heart and Nerve Pills aral
60c. per box, 3 boxes for 31.25, at all •
dealers, or assailed direct ,on receipt afl '
by'l ax T. Mrt,tsvatti;Co., Luoriar.
oeto, Oat; . y 1