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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-21, Page 2PAGE TWO. SW C9,INTON NEW NMA'. Millinery !,; oi The New Fali9' s Bit Are liere LAME Goods BACK seeriesmeasomemsena And Spells. Kidney Trouble Nearly every cvnceiveable design and color is here in all sizes. Every beautiful novelty from home and abroad is here, All the new floral and conven- tional designs in new shades are also on display. The wonderful beauty of our New Rugs can only be ap- preciated by a personal visit, You will find our prices are the lowest-Qualityconsidered, Ladies High Grade Hosiery Ask the well posted woman where you can get the very best value for 'your money in Hosiery, and she will unbesitatingly direct you to our store. She knows that here you will find extensive assort - mote of well made Hosiery. Prices range from 25 to L50 a pair. lillinery For Saturday we have arranged a special show– ing of New Hats and an unusually large collection of untr;mmed hats—such a large variety that no trouble will be encountered in selecting one that willF lease in every respect. 0 New Mantles just to hand this week, another shipment of Ladies .Wail and Winter Mantles at d Suits. Be sure and see our vel y large range before buying. maneenellineinne ginnimmaismos Letters from Soldiers to be principal of the fChillierach schools. All (rite fellows here know Melte aloilofthu 104th Leye and were glad to/ hear of them. We cook our own Imeals hire, and and were ;getting quite experts at the game already. I have not fired a shot yet and am ; not likely to gela chance tofor some time ,f or everybody keeps their hs ad's -down, Those periscopes al e great rigs alright, we had alook through 'them yesterday. It rain- ed pretty, hard yesterday and for a w hile east( night but lits cleared off today again, Of course these is a dittle beet of mud in the bot= tom of the tree 1 es, The trenches are 1g•ood. and clean 'here, no smell hardly. Norio at roll in the trenches but if you go digging out in front (as we had to do (the other night you might unearth • ',some- thing strong. While we were at the billet (we were there for about an hour and a half) We ti ;paw • a British 'Aer,oplane fly over, and it was promptly shelled by (the Germns, We could see them burst inggquite plainly, bur they (never did' iuny- damage to the ,Aeroplane at all. We're living like :princes oat here, the foot( is hotter than we got in camp quite a bit, and there is plenty of it. We're getting quite used to the bullets whizzing past !but they made fns a"little leery; at first,' Well Iu-ss e ll I have g t o stopjust pow powand get a litele sleep. We've '[got +.o get lour sleep thrgaga ,the deg, for we get very' htltle at . night. I guess Willie will be over !soda, and twe'l1 try to get ;him along with ;us, if we can. They do their hest to get chtnns in together as Much as they can. Well I ,must etop (just{ now, so good (bye, Love From Peter. Continued on Page 4 Was Not Much of a Believer in Patent Medicines e But Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Are AH Right. Mrs. Wm. McElwain, Temperance Vale, N.B., writes: "I am not much of a believer in medicines, but I must say Milburu's Heart and Nerve Pills are all right. Some years ago I was troubled with smothering spells.: In the night I would waken up with my breath all gone and think I never would get it back. I was telling a friend of my trouble, and he advised me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. He gave me a box, and I had only taken few w of them when Lcould sleep all night without any trouble. I did not finish the box until some years after when 1 felt my trouble coming back, so I took the rest of them and they cured me." Milburn's Heart and Nerve- Pills have been on the market for the past twenty-five years. The testimony of the Fusers should be enough to con- vince onvince you that what we•,claim for them is true. I]'. and N. Pills are 50e per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at all druggists or dealers,mailed ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. tmeemtassaanwearmemrsmettmoraeseraosrsetrarrzftea.zroommmegularsataseatv, ral=aemac'a ..Y,..,aa•rarrmarru rr ai Jstvzom Seasonable gods Staves and (Ranges, Stove Boards, oil Cloths, Colli Scuttles, Etc. Brantford Robber Roofing—All grades --suitable for a mansion, a chicken house or a hag pen. ' We have a high grade Roofing Paint, same price as the ordi- nary, Now is. a good time to prepare your roofs for the bad weather. Dr. Hess Stock Food, Poultry Panacea, Instant Louse Killer, etc. Sileli'tv§li-lfiliia;nis Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Etc. White Lead and Linceed Oil Charcoal ---Two bags for 25c DuStlaaee—in barrels, half barrels and cans Rifles. Guns and Ammunition Willow and Wire Root Baskets comaymmtmacarosmaramagmarammwzormr.sasmgmatammommtmazo HARLAND ,,BROTHERS STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVA(~,;.-. There's no use putting on liniments and plasters to cure that ache in your hips or back —the trouble is inside. Your kidneys are out of order. GIN PILLS go right to the 'cause of the backache and heal and regulate the kidney and bladder acton. Then you get relief,permanent relief i ' 1 set Many a man and,wo an who m has been doubled up with shooting pains in the back having 10 stop work and lie down to get a little relief, has found new health and comfort in • FORTH KIDNEYS Two boxes Istel. curedAmoldMcAskel completely t of Lower Selma, N.S. "I have never had any trouble with my back since," he says. If you have a lame back --or any sign of Kidney trouble—get GIN PILLS to -day and start the cure working. sec. a box, six boxes for $a.so—and every box guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back.: Trial treat- ment free. -if you write National a Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,` Limited Toronto - Ont. i5 Centre Huron S. S. this address will never soon be forgotten His idea was that the Teacher was an agency in the hands of the (Holy Spirit and the teacher should' realize that things were not working .for the local church but for God and that they as teachers were especialy selected for this work The Convention was delighted with the way Miss Marjorie Aitken of Gode- rich delivered her address on the Primary Department and she was unanimously elected as Superintendent of this departs merit for the coming year. The open Conference was conducted by. Rev. C.O. Kaine of Londcsboro and many practicai subjects were discussed. At six o'clock the delegates joined with the local workers to the number of about 150 and all enjoyed the Banquet supplied by the local Sunday Schools and a pro- gram of after dinner speeches was handled by Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Clinton in his usuai bright way. Several of the local workers and visiting ministers made short addresses. At the evening session Rev. S. J. Ailfn pastor of the Ontario Street Methodist Church, where the Convention was held, occupied the chair and the church choir supplied seyeral selections of good music. Miss II, I. Grahant of Seaforth, who is a well known "literary" lady and who has made a special study of missions, gave an excellent paper on the subject "The Child the World's Great Mission- ary Opportunity" ission-aryOpportunity" which showed breadth of thought and reading and emphasized the importance of child training. Rev Geo. Ross of Goderich gave the closing address, which was intensely practical, on the subject "The Responsi- bility of the esponsi- biiityofthe Teacher." A good representation was present from the 30 or more Sunday Schools of Centre Huron and all were well pleased with the results of the Convention. The Convention will in future be held the first week of October and in timid - lowing order: Seaforth, Auburn, Goderich and Clinton. The iinancies were placed on a new footing and all the schools 'realize the necessity of co-operating in order to make the organization a power in the community we serve The following officers were elected for the coming yeses.-- President, ears:—President, John M. Wilson, Seaforth. Vice President W. H. Lyon, Londes- boro. Superintendent Elementary Grades Division, Miss Marjorie Aitkens, Gode- rich. Superintendent Secondary Grades Divisions, Charles Lindsey, Clinton. Superintendent Adult Division, George Raithby, Auburn. Superintendent Teacher's Training Div ision, Rev, J. A. Robinson. Clinton. Superintendent Missionary Department Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth. Superintendent Temperance Depart- ment, RCN,. E. G. Powell, Clinton. Superintendent Home Department, Rev. J. Moulton, Clinton. Representative to Provincial Executive Rev W. ConAuburn,rn, Secretary Treasurer, appointed by Provincial Executive, A. T. Cooper. Cline ton. South Huron Teachers structive :evening was •spent. Mr. G. 111. Elliott, of G+oeerieh, secretary, of the Huron Children's ingly of the good work lof, jute Aid Society spoke moat ,enter tain- ir.gly of the good work of the society. His stories of the recla- mation of the boys and girls who are now .placed 'in good'lhones, 'be- loeed and looking forward ' to rl 'r. right and happy future,ltouched the hearts of his audience 'anti snide' thein understiand 'whit a Christ -like work this is. Ile le the dale, an in the right place. He 'anon Tucker of jeondoni spoke of the influences that have heen'at work 10 Ge'rms,ryp neakeeg her what she is today, He 'treeed tl her history through theages from :. the rime of the Goths, Vandalse:me =I . p Buns, speaking of the rise of Prue- sia and noting t1•.e Minster, influence : pa of 1 he la Unless rathiess and shame- Six less il-rederiele the Great 11 -ha wes o rem esented in the last Greet, by I Rota Keys, contributed very ne t. rially ho the pleasuee of It evening A vote of thanks mov by Mr. roar s,'ecnded by Ree Taylor i o tlrei spealiers and retia' was heartily given. The singing the narronal ttn,tbem brought 't nt ting to a close. IFride.y b'Ofpnonit, 'Phe president, Mr, G. Mawso occupied u > ed the chair. I f carr. Dr. !Strang Strang conducted devotion eroreieese Minutes of afterno and evening sessions were ret a- on' (the blackboard lett all times. �. he The alis".ussion was continued by ed Inspector' Tom Mr. Ross and'othe- ve ee i skis' Dr..Strangspoke on a Superannu t�f ation scheme for the teacbez's.' Re de peered the lack of permanency in the teaching profeesion. Be believed in some plan of superannuation because n it' would tend' to the stability of the profession. The scheme should be al founded on a true actuarial bast en Teachers should look on the subjec ad not from n selfish etandpoint but from the standpoint of the greatest good to the greatest num bet. lie then enum erated the various objections to the scheme all of .which he characterized as selfish. Ile thought the presen scheme as outlined in the bill, was a most liberal one and • 'he urged the teachers to accept. The discussion n was continued ontinued bq Messrs leeward, Ross, Johnston and Inspector Torn, 'Inspector Tom gave some splendid hints en the teaching, of erittimetie anis spelling.' ele advocated 'teaches s giving short and easy questions in arithmetic drilling on the f,ur rules with eaey mental questions In spell ng he would teach the rules of spelling instead of the Chinese plan of learn ing single words individually.' The time was short but Inspector Toru gave a large amount of useful'infor mitten) in the time at hie disposal. My„ A. C. Collins, who was present gave' a short address of a patriotic nee and approved. Thnreday, October 21st, 1916. 444++++++++.•+•+++.4.444.4,, se Fatr r riot rr �Y Notes • • ++++4'+++++++++++++++4-+++++ Do not forget that the Women's Patr'iottc Society meet for work every s• Friday afternoon in the Council' Ohamhei• at three o'clock. The Society wish that in the next 10 days evercore in Clinton would gave for thein, the old newspapers, a s m az g rue. and rags. old_ in bundles but do not tie reagazines and papers together, they must, le separate, Ings may be put in sacks or securely tied in bundles. They will be raided for on Monday, Nov. let. OurSocietyho to be able to fill a freight car and hope deceive from the contents of this car a'mosti$100, The, auditor's report showing a I alines on hard of $213 82 was rc,eived ;n;d ,li pled, • The committee appeiated to eon- sider itne matte: of a:,eontribution for patirohe purposes-- .presented their z•epoke trnd reeommeeded that ,each teacher subscribe as as liber,•11y ,-spossible t,., d(he patriotic of ]ted Cross Fund in his or her own section and Cleft 'the, amount ito le subscribed to a `vote of the Assoeiati en: On motion of Ieepector Tenn eeco'nclee by, Ms. Dir. MacKay the 4,ssocnation dona- ted ;two. hunu,red c{oliars to :the i British Red Cross ;Fund by a stand ing ;vote. The election of offiicers • was then proceeded with, with the fol- lowing• result; Preside it, .1. ' P. Hume, 33 A., Goderich: Vice-presi- den, Miss Linlater, Cr edid,on ; 1 et;- retrn Cyt-tireasurer, W. N. Johnston Kippen Councillors, W. ;MacTCay, Plena((; N'. 3•Iilfgins, Belgrave Miss dean Murray, Exeter; Jti'iss I- L. Sharman, Goaerich ; Miss 0, M. Johnston, Carlow t :Auditing com- mittee, G. S. Howard and 5W. Mac Kay. • , Miss J. M. Spence of Winchelsea, took the subject of "A Busy Scho •1' and taught that the first eseene tial is the, spirit of cheerful t7lipifs for (aIle' advancement and well -bee ing of the whole school. Ot;h:er crsentials (were the following ; a carefully planned theme: ole 000 class and scat work; the leachers' prc•parlation of the wog le; avoid- atce of needless interslup lone of work by appointment of monitors and other device's; the employment of Interesting .and helpful seat - work for junior and senior' pupils a list of which was given, and Proper attendant o the health of the pupils through physical train- ing, play, etc. 1iie address (vasa good one. ' Miss McDougall continued the lis Cession of a. Busy School and in,a clever .way showed the advantage of industry, using school games to interest idle children as well as adopting 'n ti c• p new waysof t - e h' enc n old a ..vr o ul�77'sete, She uses shook entitled Bible Story in Glnestion ana'y1n;s- sever by Rev. Geo. Carson, to in- terest her pupils in the Bible. She would awaken their interest in moral 'and hum'mee issues' by ap- pealing to them for such Things as the Sick Children's hospital, con- sumptive isospital, Red Cross /Fund, etc. The discussion eves continued by Messrs . Toni Howard- and Dr. Strang. . Mr. J. Dearness introducer( the subject of learning to reed in three Imoni,hs. lar. did so by .ex- plaining there were some subjects taught in the schools ci' fifily years ago that are hardly mention- ed now but vice versa ,there are subjects taught mow in schools that 'were not named `.then. Cleo(, lowing thus thought he said • me- thods in teaching had ,also ichang ed mory materially. One of the {greatest changes in methods is to ue found In teaching fin (read. There is no one method ,t'ha't : is test, so much depends upon the personality of. the teacher. 11eeel- vcanted and illustrated the tallow- ing •steps in method; word recctg- nation of selected Wetrds by the 'look and say": ntothod; +oral fonie synthesis leading to analysis of written orcls by the pupils. ''He used ,a class of a aldren to Alu- stratie a method of getting the children to conceive the t1 dughlt expressed by the lines before they read (the senten:e aloud. Re em- phasized over ante over the import- tante of habiilu,t'ing the children to furan(: of reacting as the art of finding the thought in the ,sen- tetee by their own leer eel and irtelliggently .expressing it. This' was the last.of, Dir. Do:rresees'a three taclnrirable o.Idresses. Its is r eedless to say that tlio 'Associ'a- tion Iwas more than ,pleased ,with them ;and, the distinguished lec- ltrer's desire to be helpful. Tlie discuesiou 'Ions contlna=d by • the president ,and Inspector Tom. Mise Bailie spoke on The ,School ao a Social Centre: To counter- act the exodus !emu a 1e .•ural dis- tricts 'she advocated making 'the school a centre of inherent for tell the people in, the section. She would have a literary society and would provide a' lecture course ,in every !school house. She would al- so try to interest the ,young people tg lncs The address was good and pleased everyone. Mrs: Snyder spoke on school Gar dens and 10 a delightfully pleasing mar trier explained her work in her school ggarden. She believed it bet- ter ,to have the childrelrs gardens at school lather than at' leanr. There is n good deal of work: fn eonncction with school (Truces but it 7 interesting. 1:n leaned to school faire else thought the teacher should begin to work .fort it a year 'ahead She conslderec.l school ,gardens. and Pairs helpful in making farm work ngrecable. It was derided to ask the Bounty council to appoint a district rc- proseritate ve, ; • FRIDAY .AFTERNOON The president occupied the chair, The 'minutes of .the forenson nes– skin nverr r,ead and 'approvedc Mr, G.W. Shore, of Dash .woocl, introduced elle subject of physical training and drill 'and in t ((,aper•. that iivas well. wz•itten land react he advocated physioal training for its influence on tits general health.'bi'• the pupil, including digestion, the nervouaystem, circlet ation and for re correeliion'or physical defects. Take discussion was continued by rs ector Pone., ' Mrs, .le Kerr read an interesting per on Blacitbaard Exercises. o 'would have plenty of exercises 1'the hoard tto keep thetehudren; usy, rand in ostler' thatmo time Jae B,ismark, whose policy of blood and iron 1akcn hi C 1pr_'Lon wi±11 the teaching of Sotto men as 13ereliarcle hate Imade the teaa11ifel Germany; the •nation w•e know today. The: address was u great effort and arca'ly enjoyed ly all. rl piar,n, solo ty'Mese Margaret' cl Muxworihy,'imam by Misses Fol- ize 'lel' and l'euxwn, thy and Mrs; Gam- sal rill, ra tloliu spiel bet ;Mr. fag, iR, ; th .ed,nand, 'and 'a reading by Miss ad lost, chit these las placed upon the 1laclrboai•d before the opening sof; school. Exercises should not be too long" nor too kiiffir:tilt so, that Teepee will not bel discouraged. All rxercises given ;should be ex- amined by the teacher, or taken 'in tee. Neatneee should character a11' black bcaird work for. 1 tthe e of imitation by the pupils in at 'respect. Devices for mental rthmetie ishoulri find a place 'up ture that was listened to witha great SO•ooesseemeseeeoeseoeeeee Local News gOeoGooesecesoveeeseecocee RECOVERING' HER HEALTH Stratford Tterald—The fticnds' of Miss Lilian iRchards, 48 Norfolk - t•• p ease to know !that she is rapidly recovering her weal of pleasure. Dr. Strang folrowea in which he Miss Lillian Rrclaarda, 48 ATorfolk' claimed the reason why Canadian boys are not enlisting is not because the Oanediane are afraid to do their duty hut it is because they do not fully cora prehend that this is as much Canada's war as it is Britain's war. et t at the Moc'.ney Biscuit Co. Early last weelr when she returned home from her work she ,was end- denly ,rendered unconscious and stricken `Blind, it 'being a very en - atelier and unusual case. Miss An'excellentluncheon was provided Richards has'Bonyrela,ire9 in and by the Exeter teacbeis and was very' a speedy oundClrecoveey o will hope for much enjoyed by the teachers present The Resolution comtnitteesehmitted TURNER'S CHURCI:I SLIPPER. the following resolutions all of which were carried without a dissenting The people of Turner's Church voice. were ;amazed ;and delighted at the 1, ';'hat we respectfully request the way in which the people thronged county council to appoint a district to the fowl supper on Wednesday agricultural representative for the evening. It' was indeed a record county of Boron. making crowd- The people from 2. That in the opinion of the teach Clinton especially were rheic+ and erg of West Huron the people are will- the road oat to the Country Church ing to furnish men apd money for in Tuckersmith'was lined with rigs war, but judging from the outspoken and conveyances of tall 'Ikinds• sentiment of each ommanunity Vee feel 'Many Wallred out .and hone :again. that the failure of the Government to Needtess to say ,the supper was prohibit the sale, ofintoxicatingliquors once more, such as to ,justif. all is distrimental to the cause of enlist- the ppraise that the ladies ' of the ing. Therefore we would earnestly ' neighborhood have ,von for their extract the government to prohibit skill and' tulle. The general ver - the sale of such liqu rs during the eon diet twat that for (v'ari'ety rand tinuance of the war. quality of viands as well as eUi- S. It is the opinion of this conven trent and tasteful service :the elf - don that thele, , P, S. arithmetic t is made ,fair could hardly be equalled. The quate, and that it should he replaced' ertertttinment (that followed the by a book containing a,sutl'rcient num 1 supper /vas presided over by Rev. ber of Thereed were116 rtcea ise for all classes. ent. i S. J. Allfn. and was also ;worthy of the occasion: Addresses were Hearty votes of thanks were passed .given by Rev. E. G. Powell and by thanking the Exeter' School Booed for 1 Messrs, A. T. Cooper anct .A. the use of their school, the Exeter; Irwin. Two excellent recit.ations teachers for providing such an excel'' 1 were given by Master Powell that eat luncheon and the retiring officers , gave variety to the program, The of last year, The singing of the Na i choir o8 Ontario St. Church fur - trona( Anthem brought a very success ful convention to a close, 'Births, Marriages ctDnr;tlls BIRTHS SUNDEROOOIL- in Blyth ou Oct. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sundereock a daughter. AWDl9—In Toronto on October 10. to Mr. and ales, Lloyd Awde rt son. BBA COM—Le Hallett on Oct. 3rd to (Mir, and Mrs, Wesley Beacom, a' son. MARRIAGES. FRA.SER — BRAMFIELD — At the• bride's mother, Cutter street, Olin ton, on Wednesday morning, Oct, 20th, by Rev. Sir. Robinson, of St. Paul's church, Nellie May, daugh- ter of Mrs Ann Bramfield, to Mr. Henderson Fraser, of Thornton. YEO—SOARJell eT — ley the bride's neele, Rev. Thos, J. Snowden, Miss Effie Scarlett to Kr. Eldred A. Yeo, of fiolmesville, on Oct. llth at Yar. month Centre, DEATHS. CAMERON -In Brucefietd on October 17, John Cameron aged S4 years. CARTER -1n 11011010, on Oct. 15th Elizabeth Ruth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derwin barter. aged 9 days. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—:Ln loving memory of my dear Mother, Margaret Brown, who died in Clinton, Oct, 10011, 1014. When days are dark and friends are few, Dear Mother how 1 long for you. --Inserted by her daughter, (else. W. Coats. Consult The label on your paper and if you are in arrears you will do us a favor by melting our bank account 'at your oarlieet eonvee- leece. lashed fine music including Ieolos, quartettes, choruses and anthems. The spirit ,of patriotism was in the gathering and the National Anthem 'ryas sung (twice: • ;The Church eves neatly decorated with flags and flowers. It eves a beauti- ful night with bamly air, a clear sky and the fight of a lull moon. Seed Wheat for Sale ABUNDANCE—A gnentity of this reliable variety is offered—a, good sample, free from weed peed, and thoroughly dry. Price $1. per bushel 3. F. GRANT, Landon Road Horticultural Meeting H The annual meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Smiley will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, Nov, 4th, 1015, at 7,30 p. m. A good attendance is d. P1, D. ilidesirer,'l3a1 Bort, Presidert T. Cottle, Secretary Auction Sala 50 tows and Young Cattle. Mr. Gee Holland lies instructed the under signed to self by public auction at O, J. Wallis Barn, (Hinton on Saturday, October 23rd at 2 o'clock the following: 1 new milker, 3 cows clue in December, 6 rows due in February, 1 jersey cow milking, clue in 'larch 0 cows due in March, and April, 2 farrow omens, 3 spring calves Polled Angus, 20 two years old steers, nine feeders GUAR AN:I EE—Any cow represented to be in calf and proving not to he within 60 days of date of sale may be returned and money or note will Be refunded. TERMS -Six months credit or die count at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Geo. Holland, Proprietor, T. Gundry, Auctioneer. Aellis —of— The undersigned have instructed T. Gundry ',to sell by public auction at Base Line, Hullett, one-half mile north of Chton on l A • Herd of 3o Mitch Cows The herd consists mostly of milkers with some springers, n They are all goodyoun;,, cows, and. their time of freshening will be made known on the day of the sale, GUARANTEE—Any cow represented to be in calf and proving, not to be within 6o days of date of sale, maybe returned, and money or note will be refunded, TERMS -10 months credit, or discount at the rate of q per cent. per annum; W. Marquis proprietors T. Gundry G, F. Heeley Auctioneer AL Smaller Coal Bills Let yourcoal us reduce 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 of ash. This coal is L l VALLEY Eli G�# ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies. 11 will save you money. ' Give cc a trial. Pi. J. Holloway, Giinto I Western University, London --o-- ANOTHER P i GRE T ADVANCE A A E Income Doiebled—Nov 075,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine' Greatly Increased Enrollment in view Write for particulars to: E. E. BRA1THWAITE, M A., Ph.D. President. Sale of Household Furniture Mrs, W ni, Grigg, has instructed the • undersigned to sell by public auction,' at her residence, corner of Ring and Joseph Streets on Saturday, Oct. 23rd', at 2 o'clock, her household furniture,. consisting of bedroom furniture, tables chairs, a large chest of drawers. china ware, glassware, Imperial Oxford range, wood cook stove, lawn mower, garden utensils and numerous other articles. Terms, Cash. -G. H, Elliott, auctioneer. Poultry Wanted Highest market price will paid, by W. mAnctuts, Phone 14 on 164 Base Line Appies Wanted: Will e' m lb the market forall cider apples and evaporating fruit. Will have a man at the freight sheds to re- ceive supplies after lst of October. D. CANTELON Overcoat Lost On Sept. 0th, between Londesboro and Clinton, a Grey Tweed Overcoat. Pinder will be suitably, rewarded by leaving it at bluff's Shoe Store or E. i3aville, Rattenbury Street] Mrs. A. Nichol Nelson Street, Goderich Specialist in Wigs, Puffs, Braids. Bangs, Switches, Front Pieces, etc., makes a special offer for one week, Ladies $2 switches for $1, all work guaranteed satisfactory, A call solicit- ed. Bair combing used and all orders promptly done. RAILROAD and Telegraph Cou r ses of the most complete and modern kind taught rig}ta1y'urown holies y ti� acs Telegraph and Railroad School. 1 Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Write for particulars and sample lessnll, W. H. Shaw, President Articles for Sale. 2 small Coal Heaters, bargains, good as new. Also I chicken house 8x10 feet and my auto. No reasonable offer re- fused, Make me an offer, cash or trade Act quick for 1 want the room. THOS, WATTS, Shoe'Store opposite P.O., Clinton Painting 46 Paper Hanging Painting and Paper Flanging neatly and promptly done, Orders left ab elunnitord s Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, TROS, GRAELIS For Sale rwo storey frame house, on Isaac St, Clinton, eight rooms, waterworks'and electric tight, with or without stable. Will be sold reasonable, Easy terms, Apply t o OLIVER JOHNSON, Goderich, Ont, Farm For Sale Lot 33, Con. 1, Tuckersmit,'h,con-. twining 100 acres, iFname Grouse, bank barn, 6 'acres 'Hardwood bush well watered and mostly' seeded for pasture, ;For terms, etc., apply A, F. SCOWS, 1485 Danforth ave., Toroetee Faris to Rent 100 acre farm on the Bayfield 1toad, 2e miles south of Clinton, well eulti vected, good brick house, bank barn anti other' buildings. Two wells on place, orehard. Per further perticillars apply to MRS, JOHN WIGGINTON, Box 231, Clinton National PORTLAND CEMENT We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Oe. went which Inas always given you such complete satisfaction. It always ti]is your requirernent,s, you cannot matte a inistak. using the National, .TAntirews