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The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-09, Page 2PAGE TWO. Millinery Ready - to -Wear Garments Phone 7S TMH CLINTON NAW, NNS.. Coin Dry Goods and House 1 nr , shinga I Fall I1iI.ILnerg Opeoillg September �`Al7 11111, 1915 Afternoon and [venin You are invited to be present at our Fall Millinery,, Opening � dis' lay and High-class stead -to -wear Gar- ments display � Y ments We want you to feel free• to ceme and go as often as you please., Make a note of t1e time, SatLrda}, Afternoon and Evening, , S(pt.lith, QUALITY FURS ousts Our stock of Furs are now on display. The best ever shown by this store. Select Carly. Ladies and Misses Fall Coats and Suits now on display. Choose. your Suit or Coat early while the stock is at its best tares>semste i Honor Hole to George Ham mi Nth Birthday t�- Big Gathering of Friends in C. P. R, Service at Dinner The Montreal Daily Star of Tues day last reports a l;irthday ,party to Mr,, George 'Ham, who is a cou- sin' of Mrs, 'H, Plumsteel, land 'who i5 well -;known to all Railway, Ana Newspaper men in Canada. -"In honor of Col. George Flelpfui Ham, byl (his' old friends, in his sixty- eighth. annual• -ran the legend ion thtf menu eard of an Ihnjfiirely ori- ginal dinner at et!he Place Viger last night, Incidentally its was :Mea Ham's birthday, 'but in' reality the birthday was only un excuse. You: can raise a crowd 'of C. P, R. men to do honot;lt'o'George Ham any day or night of etee year: That yesfbrday happened to • be the birthday of the guest of Lion' - 'or, made the occasion only a little more joyous. That was all. Around the table, decorated by sixty-eight shaded candles ithere gathered a ( company of sixty or so/ of C. P. R. veterans, C. ,E, E. 1 Ussher, General Passenger Traffic Manager in the chair, The menu was) one dictated by Colonel 'g'am himself, peasoup "like mother used to make," "a li'tt'le cold ;liver (and bacon," "Irish turkey and 'cabbage'. "new. boiled Murphys With the sweaters on," "dear apple pie'• and "peon pumpkin pie," I After: the toast to the King, Mr. Ussher proposed Mr. Ham's health. He spoke as did A. (Price who fol- lowed, of the iroublea times through which the Empire is, pass- ing and of the part in ,them played b5 Canada. Bach paid a warm tri- bute to Mr, Ham as a "great Can- adian," a man who through dads- nese as through light carried warmth and cheer and 9tindliness to alt,' 'isoberi Miller, also :s,pcjidt ing ter ti11e toast of "our guest," tall, reminiscences of i Mr. Ram's past services to the company find to individuals in it, Complete un-, selfishness "was, he declared, the keynote of their guest's character.' 34 Years With C. P,) B. Mr. Ram told how ,exactily one half(, of his life, 31 years had now been spent with thetC.P.R. iRe remembered how, when he took ser vice with the company his salary was $75 per month -and an expense accettnt. Since those days the com pany had grown to be ':'hat he con sider,od the greatiest transportai 'Hon company to the world. ' The dlder( days were productive of big men, but he was happy tosay 'that the present was producing mean 1 worthy to fill tbe•ir positions. Look ingt forward only 25 years into the future there is(no manWho dare L1 'med on Pettge 4 MIROMMIINIMAMIMMININCMIOVIAN ®se0eeeteBee®mmt4eQ®®eetatteee Tedvn and Country 060e000enent m enettemoveene CLIMBING UP. This ist the 402nd clay the the British Empire has been at 'et r 'a .th Germany, THE LIGHTING COST. The hydro cast for Augusts mounted to $137.50 made up. with $1.37,50 for street lighting and ,$1.50 for lighting halt. RECIEIPTS. Chief Wheatley paid into the ;Treasurer $12.25 for receipts from the two weigh scales. Superinte;:- dent Shobrook gave in $16.25 from 11,:ae cemetery. l'OUNTAIN :ES HERE. The new fountain donated by Miss Smith of Toronto has arrived arid will be erected on t'h,e market square at tan early date: It is an 1atttractive one, 10.0o AND COSTS. •. Wednesday .of this week Police Magistrate Andrews fined W. R. Bender of Hensel', $100 and costs for baring liquor in the Co, of'Hu- ron. Crown Attorney edict. for the Crown and Lawyer lest • ;tor the defendle,nt, BILLY SUNDAY IN OMAHA This week the_,New Era r eaeived a copy of the Morning World - 'Herald, of Omaha, Neb„ from Mr. Will 'H. Thomas, containing ('all accounts of the meetings of ilii y Sunday in that city',: 'and aerot dieg to the reports "Billy' got off some of his "hot stuff" on the public, WE REFUSE TO PAY THE FINE. All editors and proprietors of beaver - papers were in receipt of red covered book hast week felting them that they, must not print or.reveal any informs, tion concerning movement of troops; and much other iufortnatiots mention ed. The bock is be to kept as personal, and private and not to pass in other,. hende, and he ready to preduce it when. called for by proper authorities The (Melia. breach of instructions is $5,000 and five years in jail. We prom ise to be consul, YOUR NEWSPAPER There is one stronghold in every community that the snail order house has not been able to reach. 'Tim is the home town newspaper, In the. face of all kinds of bribery, the home newspaper has stood its grounds fur fifty years and steadily refused the advertising patronage of the mail ordel houses. Right; now millions are being spent by the "catalogue kings" in at continuous attempt to, seen reasan ally the home, town newspaper, But the country ediitor is standing solid by his home community. He, refuses to"sell out" to the enemy, He turns down alt kinds of inducements, .Let us think of this the next time We are tempted to dicker with' the onemy of our home town. Let us take She stand taken by one newspaper. Let us re feria , to be bribed by a seeming hit gain FortyHarvests in Ontario; This Year 'was i0 grave P��il A RECORD OF ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS OUR FARMERS HAVE FACED—RECENT RAINS HAVE SPROUTED LARGE PER CENTAGE OF ONTARIO'S GREATEST WHEAT CROP -HOW OTHER CROPS STAND (By Rob Roy in the Weekly Star) October were both veru wet months:. Three weeks ago the farmer's had the brightest prospects of any year in the memory of .the oldest inhabitant.. Today, with 30 per cenp of .the wheat' sprouted, the Marley and oats in the balance, conditions have changed very much for the worse Good cultivation, clean seed, proper rotation and fertilizatiou are all im portant, host favorable weather matte for more than alt combined, We give a summary of adverse weather condi tions during the la etforty years: 18756 were bo°h ordinary years, good weather and big crops 1878 Seeding started on April 1 was well advanced on April 28. It started to rain on a Sunday and rain ed for three weeks: Early sown grain was a -good crop; that sown after rain was worthless. Burning, dry weather followed the wet spell, and the ground cracked open. Haying was nrogress• ing well on July 3 a ter'rifflc'storm came, and nacres of hay were flooded down to Lake Ontario. Then a wet , 'spell came in wheat harvest, sprouting I most of the wheat. The general elec. ' tion was on September 0 that full, t000eseeosoeosees0eee41,00" when Sir John A. Macdonald came in the country with the National Policy. r A terrible storm came on Septets, her 5th c (taring all the dams and bridges ver The Teacups from the Credit River from Chelten ham to Port Credit. O'dtimers speak of this as tine flood that swept away the Mackenzie Government The tarmers claim that he worst job they ever had was plunging through the loud to haul the corn to the situs. 1913 was a good year, nice harvest weather. 1914 also saw good crops and good wna;tber This year promised the largest and hest cane in the histosv q thepruv- ince, but by August '12111, owing to heavy rainy, 30 per (tent of the wheat sprouted, and 50 vier cent of the crop Was stilt in the fields Barley dead ripe, about ten per cent cut, Ground too wet to run hinders on .lose' is hound to be heavy The oat crop is ripe, and little damaged; if crop could he cut in a few days, The heavy ravine however, make a serious problem, and another week of rainy weather would'' practically mead the loss of the prop Oor'n has recnvei,ed splendidly from the recent storms and is growing we'l Potatoes on clay are beginning to rot, Wheat Too Soft to Sell, Wheat that fall was too soft for sale One day is still spoken of in Oakville when the grain brtyers-McDougal, Joht stop and Wales, refused to buy a single load of wheat, advising the farm ers to go to Warcup's mill. He also refused, and up the 7th line there drove a procession of disconsolate far niers with loads of wheat no one would buy, This wheat was sold in the win ter for 05 cents a bushel In 1879.80 there were good crops and favorable weather 1081, Good crops, wheat 1.50, barley 98; finest fall on record, Serious fires occurred along railway tracks 1802. A wet spell at the end of bar vest did not do any serines damage 1885, Very wet in wheat harvest; elle ht damage from sprouting 1816. A very wet spring 1887 88 89. All saw good harvest weather A Prophecy that Failed In 1800 a general provincial election took place on June 6. There was •a terrific rain on the night of June 5, and +here were preph,cies that Mowat would he drowned like McKenzie. These did not come true, however. Hot, dry weather immediately after made 0 poor harvest 1801.2.3 were ordinary years 1n 1804 there was a wet spring. One week in May rhe fermiers claimed they did no see the sun for a week. There was a poor harvest In 1895 there was an may warn' spring, and consequent wonderful growth A. frost on flay 12 ruined the grass, making the worst year in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. A dry summer followed, with very little grass. Hundreds of cattle in Ontario died the renewing winter front star vation 1800 saw ordinary weather; good crops Rain Spoiled Fine Corps En 1897 there were the hest crops for years. Wheat and alsike were especi ally good. A hot spell in August ruined most 01 the alsike, and wheat was badll, sprouted so badly that green blades could be seen all over the fields in passing The years 1898 and 1509 were very dry In 1900 there were splendid crops, hut it was very wet in oat harvest, and coosideraole damage was done 1901 slaw a wet spring, but good hat vest weather In 19112 there was a very early spring; plowing began on March 17, and most of the seediug was done by March 28 In 1903 there were good,crops, but it was very wet at the end of the har vest There was a very wet spring in 1904, and little seeding was done until May. There were heavy rains in harvest time 1905 and 1900 saw good crops and favorable weather There was in 1907 a cold, backward spring, with poor hay and grass °roes The year 11118 had a very wet spring with poor spring crops In 1909 and 14150 there were good crape end weather the summer of 1911 was very dry, with poor pasture and light hay Oats Completely Destroyed, Good crops promised in 1912 but abominable weather came along in the oat harvest. Hundreds of acres were completely destroyed. September and. Her Nerves Were .S eaBad r Thau8 h�t She. Would Go Out of Her n ui d. Irl Mrs, Holies Knox, 45 Harding St., St. John, N.B,, writes; "I' suffered greatly with my nerves, I could not sleep at night, nor work, and the least little th-ing worked on my mind and bothered nee. Last winter I thought I would go out of my mind, I would screech out, and my mother really thought I was going crazy with my nerves. It was so terrible I would hold my head and cry. 1 tried two doctors but they did not do me any good. I thought I would telt you that to -day I am perfectly cured by using three boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I can recommend them to all sufferers from nervous troubles so you tau tell everyone '• that they are the only thing that did me any good," 1vlilburts's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box or 3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,'Limited, Toronto, Ont, titiMectliassseeseeeeseoeeseso )Sirs. G I1. Saville is in Lnudesboro assisting to nurse her father, Mr, Jas. Webster, who is seriously ill. • His many friends will be sorry to learn he is not improving as fast as they world like to see him. Miss Annie Doe of Detroit is slaking an extended visit with Mts. Thomas Illason, Police Magistrate Andrews was in Toronto last -week. Sirs. (.'tushing and her daughter, Mrs. McCully of Port Simon, were the, guests of 31°s. Josiah Rands over Labor Day, and also Mrs, Rands bro- ther, Mr. W. Chilliugwot•th, of Strat- ford Millbrook Reporter -Rev. E. Medd, Ph,D„ of Victoria avenue Methodist Church, Chatham, and Mrs, Medd are ':nests of Mss. P1, Eakins. Cr. Medd preached in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Lorne Dceves of Kincardine spent Labor Day at his home here._ Me. Aiex Mitchell, who has been. in G'delphfoe tlae past six months, is visiting with his i sithec here 'fur to vtautatiun Messrs Ed- tuna Richard Steelton of 'Vienna wee this week the guests of their nephew, having conic els to see their brother Alfred of Hensall, who is very 111. Mrs, Ed. 0, Scraton and baby Easily left yesterday fora week's visit with Goderich felen'is, Mrs. Gens'ga Nott tetnrned Tuesday alto,' it two Months vita with friends in Saskatchewan and Alberta and also with her brother in 11Iinneeotta, She had a ver} pleasant visit, and reports the crop outlook vet) height. Mr. and silts. McCullough and son of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Robb, bit', Norman TEoltzhauer of Preston was a visitov tinder the parental roof thN week, Ex -warden ('antelon took tt trip to Toronto last week. 1\'Ir. ,ToeRattenbnry took in the Midway at the Toronto Fair Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Connor were To - von to o -ionto visitors over the Labor Day holidays. Mr. Too Townsend spent a few days at Toronto, Miss Laura Shobbrook is spending a fete weeks with Clinton friends, Mrs. Libby and Master :Enutterson are spending a few days at Toronto, Miss Mabel Can telon, ttecestgtatnied by Miss Mary Smith have s aluatetl from Tornntu where they were attend• ing the millinery opening. bIt•s. A. Cantelon was in the city last week consulting a specialist. She is somewhat improved in health. Mrs Basont andslaughter Minnie of London visited with friends in and around Clinton over the holidays, Pte, Walter Mortis of London was Isere -fm' the holidays with his wife tush dalsghtet. Miss Belle Draper of Mitchell spent the Labor Day holiday at the parental home, blr. Cal. Witts was a holiday visitor et Toronto, Captain Dunlop of the 7188 Battl weans towu on'Inesday. Major Rance of the 331.c1iiattl. spent a fow days in town. M'r, and Mrs. Charles ,Longley of Buffalo are renewing old acquaint- ances in and aronutl Clinton. Mr. Robert Dawns of':Woodstock was a holiday visitor with old Clinton friends this t;•eek. Mr. and Mrs. ,Toseph T. Goldthorpe of Goderich announce the engagement of their second daughter, El lo Isabel, to Daniel Alexander MoCarten, of Winnipeg, the ruarriage to take place quietly the rnidcl'le of the month its Winnipeg. Mr, W. Hamblyn spent the week end at Bowtnanville and Toronto Mr. and Mrs, C. Whitmore were holi- day visitors at Toronto. Mrs, G. D. McTaggart and Miss Mar garet were holiday vitsitors at Toronto, Mr, Guy Jones tool: in the Exhibition at Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Byars were visitors at Toronto during the past weelc Mr. John Schoenhals took in the Tor- onto Exhibition last week Mr, John Wiseman was a visitor at the Toronto Fair. Stratford beacon-•N.tise Bessi Murch, O'1achenele street, has g'o1:e to Wellesley to resume her teach- ing duties, Mr, and Mrs:: Murch motored up and "accompanied her to Wellesley, Tlitu•actay, September 9, 1015 rsta•••s•••sw•s®osossaoseiseos Setd Wheat for Sale • •� :Transportation Y ABUNDANCE -A quantity of this !/■4 Olt t •li;,.hle variety is offered -a; geed s'arnple, free from weed eeedt and e Including every phase of Rail- tee thoroughly dry, Pri u $1 per bushel • way Station wm•k and Telegraph J. P, GRAN, Lundan Road ! Operating i., taught in a thor• • - _ e ono, manner ''byShaw's Railway e: Sale e and Telegraph School, Toronto. 0. For S Hotee study courses are avail. able and correspondence ! 1 is in- • vited Graduates reedit v•obtain e R' employmentailwaye ! on ons Canadian Y T, J. Johnston, Principal 0 • W. l3. Shaw, President • • ssseseopssooesemese me Pte, Jack Carter of Londdn is spending a few days at his home Isere Mrs. (Dr,) Palter and two sons re- turned to Detroit last Friday, after spending a mant'i with .'friends around Holmesville Mr. 'Howard Chuff, son of F.ev. Mr. Chaff,of Strarfprd, is' taking lieutenan's: lconrse in militaiy training at' Landon. Mr. Andrew Sloan, of Blyth, ac- companied by his youngest son, Mir. Andrew' Sloan, )r„ were visi- tors in town on Labor Days ' WAR'S TOLL HEAVIER Proportion of British Killed in Present War Is Large The Lancet, discusstree the statistics of British casualties, says: In no pre- vious war of which we have accurate statistical records has there been so great a toss of life in similar periods of time as in the present war, and the figures dealing with the army can be .submitted to certain rough coar:- parisons. Throughout the Crimean campaigns the British losses were 2,755 killed and 12,09.4 ,wounded; and our allies lost 8,250 killed and had 39,868 wounded. In the Franco-German War of 1870- 71, during the whole period from July to April, the Germans had 17,570 killed and 96,139 wounded. In the Russo- Turkish War of 1877 the Russians lost 32,780 killed and had 71,286 wound- ed, In the South African War there were 5,266 killed in action and 25,286 wounded. In the absence of authori- tative statistics as to the numbers of men engaged, it la impossible to com- pare the relative losses by wound; and by death in the recent campaign with previous experience. The ratio of killed to wounded and missing is as 1 to 4.26, or 23.5 per tent. in the Crimea the ratio killed to the number wounded and missing was as 1 to 4.4, or 22.7 per cent,; In the Franco-German War of 1870 it was as 1 to 5.70, or 17.52 per cent,; In the Russor"urlcish War it was as 1 n, 2.17, or 45,08 per cent.; in South Africa it was as 1 to 5, or 20 per cent. The proportion of killed to 'wounded has therefore so far been shui:ar ti, but slightly in excess of, our ex ireriences in tl e Crimea and Sons Africa, Among- officers, the proper.io of killed to wounded has been in alt, present war :such Weller than in the case of the: ma:' -namely, as 1' to 2',1, or 43.61. per cunt.; it fortes our Ina:n anxiety. STRAYED ANIMALS. If an animal strays to`one's pre raises it should bo advertised at once in'the local paper, They law .veryf strict on this point and son neglecting to advertise strayed Lot 33, Con. 1, Tucltersmit,lr, con- taining 100 acres, 1Fname house, bank barn e 'teres Hardwood bust' A. quarter acre lot on North Street. Fur particulars apply to MRS, MARTIN O'DONNi]LL, Spencer Street Voters List, Goderich Tp, Court of Revision. ,Notice is hereby given that a court will he held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters List A, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Chiron, at the Town Hall, Clinton, on Tseedaay, September 2$th, 1915, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the' Voters List of the Municipality of the Township of Goderich for 1915, Dated September 8th, 1915 N. W. TRE VV Clerk To the Farmers tit Huron Sow plenty of fall wheat and timo thy seed, The war will not be over for another year and prices or wheat a.nd hay will be high, Tont' wheat is good enough to go No, 2 on the aver age, I was a miller when hut 12 years old, and bought and shipped two can's a day on the G T It and it all went No 2, there was not so many knaves as inspectors ihosedays, I am trying to malte.the Government give the farmer a square deal in the appointment of a committee to fix the standard of fal wheat and I would like to este MrJas Cornish of the Base Line one of the examiners to fix the grade as a farme should be represented on the grading (tomrnittee, I have written Hon, 3 ie, Foster, Minister of Trade and Com merce, and hope ro get the grade broad enough to take in every bushel yot have got. Wherever you have damp wheat clean it through a fanning mil and that will help to dry it out murh better. Rake it over with a comm' rake and spread it out as thin as you can, as 1 have dried thousands o bushels this way. When you wan good timothy seed, the best on th market, try .T; P, Shepherd & Co, or W. Johnsen & to, both sell my seed et $4,00 a bushel. Maple Leaf brand No, I, Purity and Dickson Ex Ohicagt Farmers Pine Tree heard SV. II, PERRIN, Clinton SNAIL Wheat for Sale Abundance Variety - guaranteed clean, Will. TAYLOR Lot 3), Con. Stapley Coal heater for Sale • A large size Souvenir Heater fo sale cheap, Apply to MRS. J. HAWKINS, Mary Stree eu, TON V T N IGARAGE AIL AL NIGHT The season is now on for gasolene stoves, Why not hay filtered gasolene animals, nut of our Bowser Pump -it passes 'through 5 screens and a filter -Prices always the lowest, Farm For Sale t Auto Supplies and Bicycle well watered and mostly seeded Repairing I Auto Livery for pasture. 'For terms, etc., apply :1. TJOHNS, r tJa H• Paxman 1.135 Danforththave., Toroatb. Mlltle hi Canada Made hi Canada Latest Song Hits Just Out ON (Duubleraisc) Colombia Records -and of course.they'll play on your disc talking machine THOSE CHARLIE CHAPLIN FEET (A G ottler) Arthur A 1780 Col'ins and Byron (s, .Harris baritone and tenor duet- bin Oech s- f 11 ch d P tea r cromnan mann 85e IF YOU CAN'TGL INTHE SUr'VIMER UI;1 AGIR TIME (Tierney) Ada Jones and Will Robbins, soprano and tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment , (PLAYED BY A MILITARY BAND (Mohr) Sam Ash A 17881 tenor. Orchestra accompaniment 10i nch l Y PS (1 ANTI (Van Alatyne) Ada Jones, eoprano, Sic l (jrebeetra accompaniment CS•lY HULA MAID (Edwards) J. Reed and J, le, Harrison A 1759 ( tomtit, 'nd baritone doer., Orchestra accompaniment lllinehlOP''EN UP YOUR HEART (Gilbert) J. Reed and J.14', Sac LYtirrisuu, tenor and baritone duet. Orchestra accom't CLO -Lt' TO MY HEART (H. Von '1' zee) Henry Burr A 1790 I awl A ht -rt clemphell, tenor duet. Orchestra, encore lOirtch') FIRtiI LY (Glogan) .Peerless Quartette. Orchestra ac 85e t cun,pa.nlmant ARE YOU THE O'REILLY? (Emmett wind Rooney) A 1783 (lolambit... Stellar Quite (Otte. Orchestra accompaniment 10i•nc11l� NOR WAY (McCarthy and .Fischer) Henry Burr and Al - 55e.' lb'rt Campbell, tenor duet. Orcheet.ra accompaniment THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL (Elliott Billy Burton A 1791 S and Here -lett Stuart, tenor and baritone duet, Orches 'r j rt ,rr- lOt � .tet: s nrn�aciment cis F 85; ( THERE'S A. LITTLE LANE W1THOITT A TURNING (Heys) lienr'y'Burr, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment, WE'LL GLADLY PLAY THEM 1+011 TOP BALL ATINTOi ,eLINTON ra3fitW�tlra�YgM5;ra8e"naa:5e0f4W'L7atID alt' Smaller Coal Sills Let us reduce your coal bills. We can do it by sup- plying you with a coal that lasts long, gives a steady heat and leaves only a small amount o of h This coal is as LEHIGHtVALLEY -ANTHRACITE' The Coal That Satisfies It will save you money. Give it a trial, PL. J. Hollowray,Clinton Sale of Land fur Taxes Notice is hereby given that the lie of land for sale for the arrears of taxes has been prepared, that copies thereof may be had at this office, that the list is being published in the Ontario Ga- zette of the issues of July 24th, 31st, August 7th and 14th, of the year 1915, and that in defa'nit of the payment of the taxes and costs the hand will be sold by public auction, at the Court Reuse, in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 1915, at 2 o'clock p,m, Treasurer's Otilce, County of Huron, Goderich, July 27; 1915, WM. HOLMES, Co. Treasurer, Huron Western University. London ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE Income Doubled -Note $15,000 —0--- Another 0---Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in yiew Write for particulars to: E. E. BRAIT:H\VAITE, 111 A„ Ph.D., President. Aner'ion Sale. Mr. George Elliott has received in structions to sell by public auction at the borne of the late Wm. H, Areher, Alber t Street, north, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th. at 2 o'clock sharp all the household furniture. including cupboard, chairs, tables, car pet. kit- chen utensils, ate. Potatoes will be sold by the hushel or by the lot MRS. R. A. GOVIES., Proprietress Cows for Sale Fresh Cows and springers, will sell privately. Tine will be given by tarnishing bankable paper. Poultry Wanted Highest market price will paid for fat hens and broilers W. MARQUIS, Phone 14 on 100 Base Line House for Sale Prnperty�nf the late Mrs, Thos, East -Frames('room», gond cellar with cement floor, wood shed and chicken pen. all in good repair, 11 fruit trees -- apples, plums cherries and nears, Apply to B. WILTSE, • Phone 40 Painting & Paper Hanging Painting and Paper H tnging neatly and promptly, done, Orders left at Hunniturd's Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS For Sate A few choice calves on hand, from 2 to:4 weeks o'd, which will be sold privatlyr Apply to W. MARQUIS, Hese Line Studebaker for Sale 1014 model, equipped with electric lights and starter. Has not run 6000 miles. Apply to • IKE RAT:[ENBIRY, Box 14, Clinton Farm to hent 100 acre farm on the Bayfield Road, 2:4 miles south of Clinton, well cuiti voted, good brick house, hank Karn and other buildings. Two wells on place, orchard. Yoe further particular's apply to MRS. JOHN WiGGENTON, Box 201, Clinton Court of Revision of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Hallett. Notice is hereby given that a court will he held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters List Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron. at Londesboro, on the sixth day of September, 1915, at 10 o'clock a.m., to bear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the voters list of the Municipality cf the Township of Hullett. Dated the 24th day of August, 1915 JAMES CAMPBELL, Township Clerk National PO RTLA CEMENT EN'T We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Ce• tient which has always given you such complete satisfaction; It always fills your requirements, You cannot make a mistake using the National. S. J.l drews eLINTON