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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-11-04, Page 2TSH CLINTON NaW Is11A. PAGE TWO. Millinery lteady- to-Wear Garments • Phone 78 anwnisasnemrsesseseememnsmisimmerree wq BIG RIDUeTI . u In Odd Pieces I?iec Cotch &C.o. Dry Goods and Douse Fur ItiShings In the Fur and Readyato•Wear Department We have from 15, to 18 pieces of Odd Furs, As we do {lot want to put them in withour regular stock, we put them on sale at less than half price for Satur- day. Your choice of any Muff, Stole, or ill Throw only 2.98 teemeenen^cnt-..genewe eanrdw.,.,,a,......ern=.r neee,a' Children's Serge Dresses $1.98 Six Children's Dresses— made of good quality serge, neatly trimmed, sizes 8, to and 12 only. regular $5 and $6, for 11.98 Ladies Trimmed Hats S2 49 We will have on sale on Saturday, table of Trimmed Hats, all new styles, values up to $5, your choice 2,219 Children's Ciotll Coats $2,98 We have about fifteen Children's Cloth Coats, all good cloths, sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12, regular prices $5, 6, 7 and $€8, Saturday 2.98 ate ,1 Fi J,W 7..r'i-t" 'itn :io %'N"•'-- til .r ,.Isa.,®. c- ..... 41 Places to Vote on Local Opti pon Seven Cities in Fight; Ten Towns Ten Villages and Fourteen Rural Municipalities also Figure in the_Drive to Make the I Regulate Kidneys Relieve Constipation Gin Pills are acknowledged to have the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in Canada --an achievement solely due to their remarkable virtue as a Kidney and Bladder remedy. But users of Gin Pills have discovered that this invaluable remedy also acts as a mild cathartic, The evidence of hundreds of letters rave received establishes the very logical fact that in cotaponndfng n medicine to heal and tune up the Kidneys and Bladder certain ofthe ingredients hove a stimulating effect upon the other organs, especially the bowels. St is important to know, in the case of con- stipated patients, that Gin Pills do not net harshly on the bowels; there is no ri iu but a gradualand gentle restoration of the function. Try Gin Pills f or constipation. In thus relieving the bowels, you safeguard your- self against possible Kidney trouble. Gin Pills are 60c. a box, or 6 boxes for 52.50 at your dealer's, A. trial treatment will be sent upon request, to National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,: Toronto. that in Franco andFlondel's. `We makq a drive and dig in!' said be "and we alw tys hold the ground we gain. To -day rve!are in a t.:etter position than ever for the coming fight, and unless all. signs fail, 'will wins another big victor y" The, places voting include seven cities,, tee town., ten villages and £ourteery rural municipalities. The following is a complete list of municipalities, with the number ol( licensee involved; PrOvinee tiDr " Cities—Belleville, 18; Fort %Wil- y liam, 18; Niagara Falls 18; Port Ar thud 17, Sarnia, .12; Stratford, 12; More than one-fifth of all muni- .Woodstock, 8 cipalitiel. in Ontario that remain unTowns—Aurora, 3 ; Carelton ace der license are being attacked 'by J; Osha va , 4; Pstrkhiil,' 3;01 Pl Parry the temperance iforces, Voting ' will take place at the next munici- pal elections The present si'- uation in the province is that Of the. 147 municipalities 554 are •.11 - ready dry, Of the 183 remaining under( license 41 vote upon 'neat option by-laws in January next. Involved in this campaign, and in the license-deduotion campaign in one- sixth 'STP, more than sixth of alcity,he licenees of the Pro - 'shire Already; the Dominion Alliance office, which is:ilirecting the big campaign, is a scene of great actio ity, and those in charge are ccnf'-• dently looking forward to a sweep ing, victory at the polls when vol ing day comes. . During the past five yee rs 150 municipalitzers have gone dry, ,and for the same live years only one municipality, has gone back to li- cense, The General Secretary likens the campaign in Ontario to i FORME KI®NEY5. Epworth League is the infirmity of individuals that makes the ecm'uvnity infirm. Fr r every character to be at its best, the first element is Godlikeness, Self de nial is necessary in ell, We need the fence in newborn constplace of our old us is n. ill harm Givingt. t w one. u p w not self derila., it is just common sense but we most give up what might he good for us if it would impede the progreee of Christ's Kingdom. Tbis is the first requisite in gond citizenship in your community. They will cling to you if they know you are competent to deny yourself. Without the dem trine of self denial, you need notppeak the name of Jesus. The citizenship cf your community absolutely scorns von withuut self denial if you claimto be a Christian. Mrs. S. J. Alain of Clinton gave an address on "Our Juniors," she said. The child is an undeveloped mind, the sources .are there, they mustbe de- veloped. The Juniors most have var iety, Let the. children get 0p the program as much as possible. Impress upon them the importance of etterd ance at Sunday morning service. Get.. the child sleeted, and if thee parents don't go, they soon will We want a Sunbeam Committee in our Leagues to call upon , ick children and take flower's and messages from school, vises, err; ' Ke'p fun in the masses, there ane many who do not like it, but raver mind. Choose yctrr gamea so that they will he instructive as well as interesting. The ideals to bring out every p{tri of the cbild's he ing, spiritual, social and intellectual. One discouragement is the desire of children to go to picture shows. These' shows get a'great number of young People on',Our Night that we should have. Our great aim is to save the boys and girls for Christ while they are young. 11 is easier to save them now than in later years when sin has its hold. a Is the Canada Temperance Success in Heir= ? by 1tev. 11. G. Powell Up to two years ago everyone thought that the enforcement of law rested with the officers of the law, now we think the church should supple ment this, 11 is the business of every honest citizen to stand by law enforce meet. If this Act is not a success in Huron, you are partly responsible for it. The answer to that question is, Yes. The larger the area, the more successful the operation ora temper ante act. Politicians point out 3 weak points in the present acts, they say, 1 f`hs license act goes out. The Privy Council says itis still in. The Attorney General of this province says ',bat so Thursday, Ncenember ;4th, 1915. Liam, Wade, who died at the home of Isis son Mr. William 1.. Wade at !Fort) William 'was held on'W edr resday afternoon frdm the reel - denim of; his' son -in -'law, M . 17. G Cour-lice to Ontario Str et Meth odr ' a t • Church, where public be 1 V,Ce. was held conducted by Rev. b J. Arlin, pastor of the church assrSt- :ecU byy 1iev. W,.L Rutledge D. D.. and'i E. G. Powell. The ppalibeorers were—H.Wiltsel Lind de. J. Core nish, A. J. Courti:'e, J. Gihb'nge rnd B. iPlumsteel 'Mi'. Wavle was 96 years and 9 months, old„ and for the past few months was gradn- ally, growing weaker. Over 43 years, ago he was stationed at th e Ontario- St. Church, wlsich was then the Bible Cheistrasn Church. In 1882 the family moved to South Dakota inherefor yell's loo was connected with the 'Presbyterian church. He returned about 11 yea ra ago to celinto!n and' on the 11th of June 1912, his partner in life, Ruth Burne, whom he 'had married two r in 1895 passed away. ad years ago he Went to Fort Wil- liam to live with his mon. A family of three Sons, William L. of !Fort William, RaiphR. of Col- umbia, S. D. Wand John of Clinton,. ands two daughters, Mrs. E. G. Courtice of, tcnvn and Mrs. John Ht Tiplady of the Base Line, sure men; to hold in loving memory a kind and upright father. During his; last stay .111 Clinton Jae iacted. as minister at the 'House of Re- fuge. Mr. Wade was born in Corn' 10011, England, in 1829 and came to this country in' 1848 with his par- ents who settled in Durham Coun- ty. 'He began his ministryin the Bible Christian church about the year 1.860 and travelled the follow- ing circuits—Uxbridge. Mareposa, 'Colborne, angersoll, ltlintciii, 'Hampton and 'also for some time who knew in Wisconsin. Those Mr. Wade in his younger days win remember, his forceful speaking anc't. earnest 'evangelistic apixit. Du'•ing these latter yars we -acmes of the body prevented his actively taking part in the work of the church. 'His death though not we- expected, e-c .pecten, came suddenly and he fell asleep. condition of the Home Base depends the success of the missionary work on the foreign fields. The lack of men and money is caused by a lack of in formation, God holds us responsible for what we have the opportunity of knowing as well as what we do know. We need accurate information before we can get definite action. Some of the benefits derived from Mission study are.- A more intelligent knowledge of missions, an enlarged giving, a better understanding of Christianity, an increased interest in social service. It leads to a readjust ment of life, provides vohinteers for the Field, 1t will give ground for intelligent prayers, promotes Ohris tia,n unity, deepens epirilual life end removes national prejudice. Com world a neighbor ' ohas mode the,i. mer c head Christianity should make it a brothel hood." Systematic Giving Sound, 3, NVallaceburg, 6; Whitby 9 Villages—Bath, 1, Erin, 2: Gler- toe, 'Springs, 2.yyil�errickville, 2; Oil Sprin s, 2; Writford, 3; West port( 3; Port .Perry, 3. t Townships- Amhurst Island, 1; Barrie( 1; Biddulph, 1; Chaple:tu, 2 Chapman, 1, Retott,'Pront, 1; Pitz roy,2;. rloucester, 4, London 6; Louth, 1; McMurrich, 1 Marlboro, 1 ; Monteagle and B., 1, Sombre 5. By W, 13, Hellyar of 'Clinton. He said, system is good in every call ing. Every institution has a system,. banks, industries all have a system. The best financial system is St, Paul's in Corinthians, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by in store as God has prospered yon." Paul says everyone can thus give. The man with no system gives a good deal more in good intentions than he does in 'entity. 15 we have no system we will get behind. Paul does not say holy nmdh we should give. The O. T. says +t tenth. Paul leaves it to the individual. The are many fonds to be considered in tui' church. What should our motive be? A. good report at the end of the year? No, but rather our gifts should be en ex5ression of gratitude to God for his goodness and mercies,' Bible Study in the League, By Miss Mabel Bailey of Nile Mr. Janes .'`ichor, aceempaniecl. by Mrs. :rhos, Hammond and little daughter, Kilda, spent n week or ro with Mr, Archer, Kirk street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd, Bre- ter, Ont., anno1knce'the engegee ment of their only daughter, Mary_. Evelyn to Mr. Walter B Ryden, of clrullarton, Ont., the nsal iagie to take. place in .December. s maszacsammomassesosiginiuml )VYl SEASONABLE GOODS The popular Happy Thought, Pandora, and Steal Ranges Brantford Rubber Roofing, Carbon Roofing Paint Beaver Board, all sizes, cheaper than lath and plaster Sherwin-Williams Paint, Pure White Lead and Oils Our Special List at Reduced Prices For Saturday and all Nest Week Marvel Triangle Polish Mops reg 1.00 for 750 H Clothes orses• 1.25 for 030 Clothes Horses 1.00 for 68c 2 good Cedar Washtubs., .... 1;25 for Ole Nicely finished Wooden Knife Trays for 15e Baud Saw :mod value aL' Bae for 25c Spirit Levele, hie value at 15e and 26c Binns Ocnrtein Rods ......... ...200 for 15c 15c foe 10c " 16otor 7c Door Mats ..50 for 35 Olawv Hammer 1.00 78e 75 for 00 65 for 50 Useful Hamra for 700 Carpenter Brace for 38c 0 6 cans Tiger Hand for 25c Willow, £3125p, and Wire Root Baskets Keeper and Matron Wanted Wanted man and wife to take charge of the Huron County House of and Farm , w Refuge,. rm i❑ connection there• with. Duties tocommence early in December, 1415, The undersigned will receive applications up to the 7th day of December next, so that these can be placed before Council at the December meeting. JOHN TO18R'ANCE; Inspector of B. Dated Nov. 1, 1915 Clinton eeeemeeeeeoeeeeeesseeeseee Oyer The Teacups Girl Wanted Girl who can do plain cooking to assist in general housework. No wash' ing. Good home with all conveniences $20 per month. Young woman of good character, competent at her work and ot'cheerful disposition. Can expect wage increase in three months. Box 505, London Sale of Land tor Taxes far as the Mem a act does nut conflict 1 r ee with the C. T. A., it is still in force, �iefee00ttO0eeiYle®®min®eeese While men are still getting drunk, but Mrs. E, Cl. Munroe is in London this there were more drunks in Mitchell on week attending the annual Convention Miry 24th last than in all the 10 towns of Women's Institutes for Western in Huron the year. 2, You Ontario could not in seize anythingpast in transit, Mr. and Mee Fraser have returned This is wrong, for the O. T, Act is a to town from their honeymoon in better act than L. option touching the Chicago and Buffalo, spent a few days booze in transit. as evidenced by the with Mrs. Erasers mother, Mts. Brain recent Rensall 'case. and the fines geld. levied, 3, You can import liquor for Mrs, George Kerr, of Pickering, and your own personal and family use. bliss Dolly Kerr, of Toronto, were Recent court decisions define that tier week end visitors et the Mouse last sonal use does not admit of neighbors alonwd afsll botiontncienugNeil days T oronto.Surdav, Miss Toronto. \a. r ss nendin a few together We are sorry to learn that Adis The Task of the Country Church Simpson, Huron street, is seriously ill by Rev. W. Conway. . and smell hopes are entertained for her recovery The adjourned sale of land for taxes will take place at the .Court House, in the town of Goderich, on Tuesday, Nov. 16112, 1915, at 2,80 o'clock p m WM. HOLM:ES, Treasurer Treasurer's Office, Goderich,. Nev. 2nd, 1015. Clinton Debentures for Sale The 'town of Clinton will receive offers up to Nov. 15112, inclusive for all or any pert of an issue of Fifteen De- bentures, each of the amount of $5011.00 and bearing interest at the rate of 5} per cent per annum. letterset payable annually on Sept. let Offers to be addressed to the undersigned, from whom any further paetinulars may be obtained. D. L. MACPBERSON, Treasurer 'We try to final out' the needs and Mrs. Lester and 81r. John Ford of then adjust ourselves to meet those Mitchell, attended the funeral of their needs'( that our 1 Ural folk may have uncle, the late Rev. )William Wade on abundant opportunity to develop and Wednesday. live fully, Bairn' life has decreased numerically in the past few years, many go to city centres and many to the West. The result of this is, 1—A. loss of rural types, the present rural population is tending to a dead level, resultant from one type. 2 -Depleted schools. 8—Depleted homes, dilliicu t to work farms and secure farm belp, the work becomes a drudgery, 4—A decrease of co operation and the spirit of isolation, Too busy to go away he. stays at home and becomes an individ ualistic type, 5 -The problem of the Distribution— unproper methods of distribution today only allows the fax mer 45e on every dollar the consumer pays, There is a very vital relationship between soilsand souls to those who She -said, is it the Bible Study live in rho country. lu the endeavor Why class has fallen out? The are so many to raise church finencea the spiritual who have no system in their Bible Study, We should put first things first. Leaguers are busy because we give them so much to do. These "Do's" ere like stones in afoundation without the mortar of Bible stedy. There is a great sphere in the League for it. Let the young people feel that with out knowledge of the Bible they are unfit and unprepared to engage in successful Christian service. For 15 minutes in every League service the word of God sbould he brought before our Leaguers in the most attractive method omit le There should he continuity in these studies. There seems' to he so little time for thinking -and we should take way to the only L it is y think, y time to h develop. When a desire is stirred for Bible study we should show our young people that it is the best mode of en tertainment and culture. Take the study of Christ's life, then go through a Book albs Bible. Forui a plan and work it out, and stay with it. We must create tt desire to read the Bible and this will require prayer. One of the first things rn the Christian life should be Bible study, if we did first things first, we would certainly study our Bible. Our fathers loved to read and study it, why shouldn't we ? Citizenship, by Rev. 3. F. Knight He said in part, What we want is that which will make our community the best possible. There: is a place where we can all work at it. There is a place where citizenship t'epends on You, When is the public character at ft+ best? What makes it at its hest? When everyone is at his or her best, It Get a Perfection Cil Heater just the thing for the chilly evenings and mornings. .. ,gym .ulYa:�.. ".&.�a;GGmamezS'.dsers?ade,S nWEE ICY YAW' AN•! NOVJELTlES .s ...talwAssenralomasitonassasewszermaaaoriagosommassassuza, wutmoYrzrum,s>�xn�,s: Heart Would Beat Violently. Nerves Seemed to Be Out of Order. The heart always works in sympathy with the nerves, and unless the heart is working properly the whole nerve system is liable to become unstrung, and the heart itself become affected. . Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will build tip the unstrung nervous system, and strengthen the weak heart, so that the sufferer will enjoy the very best of health for years to come. Mrs. John N. Ilicics, Huntsville, Ont., writes:: "I am sending you my testimony for the benefit I've received from using Milburn's flew ad Nerve Pills. As a nerve anti heals .,wilder they slave done wonders for me. At tinges my heart would beat violently, and my nerves seemed to be all out of order, but after using a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I feel like recommending them' to others that they might receive benefit as I did." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past twenty- five years, and are universally considered to be unrivalled as a medicine for all (limn ire „f the heart or nerves. Mb [ , '+ Hearn and Nerve Pr115 are SOc p bus, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all noshed direct on receipt of 'pied by The T. Milburn Co Knifed, Toronto Ont life is swamped. Only 5% of the 1iigI School boys ever go back to the land, These problems make it difficult to carry on 01101012 work, people in the country are always busy Officers for 1015, 1916 President, W Conway, Auburn 1st Vice, Miss Margaret Aikens, Gode- rich 2nd Vice, Miss Lucy Stevens, Clinton, 3rd Vice, Miss D McOool, Lonoesboro 4th Vice, Harold Lawrence, Seaforth 5th Vice, Miss M Irwin, Clinton Secretary, Mies L Taylor, Myth Treasurer, Miss E Treleaven, Dun. gannon Conference Representative, Rev. I, A. McKelvey, Dungannon Obituary Councillor Wallis expect to leave next week for the West -Mies Jean Scutt renamed lust week from en extended visit Mr. Wm. L. Wade of Fort William accompanied the body of his father, the la! a William Wade, to town, on Tuesday night. It is some years since bir. wade has been here. Stratford Beacon: Lieut. H. R. OMIT has received word of his attach ment to "A" Company of the 71st Battalion, which will -probably be qusrterecl m Woodeinek. Si. -Marys lourual,—Dr 0. W. Thompson of Clinton visited his fath er, Mr. J. Thoropsou on Tuesday ou the occasion or the latter's 01st birth diev. Goderich Star;—Rev. Jones Bate maul is leaving shortly fur England to do his bit for the empire, either by taking pastoral charge where there may be a vacancy or in other ways, He has rented his bouse in town to Mr, Thorold, who is aesociated with the Doty Engine Works, Mr.Lnx Hill and family, of Blyth. motored to town on Monday. Miss Kate McGaughey of Blyth was a caller on friends in town on Monday Mrs. George McKenzie has returned after spending the,past three weeks with bee parents in Tovonto Mrs, Jon Gibbings,' Mrs II. Plum steel and Mrs Raney visited friends in Seaforth last weele Mrs R, 1. Cleft returned Thursday Missspending fn weeks Hamilton s 111. A. €tvo O'Keefe of Lucien visited at Mr. Bartliff s, Ontario Street Miss Maud Torrance returned this week from her visit at Toronto Miss Logan of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. R. Rowland Miss Ruhv Kilt e entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening Mrs. (Rev.) Fateful' will go to St. Thomas next week to attend a Baptist Convention Mr,'Dean Oourtice of Toronto was here for a few days attending the funeral of bis grandfather. the late Rev, William Wade LATE MRS. WRIGHT, Stratford Beacon .—The funeral of the late Mrs Marg•uret Beaty Wright was held Wednesday after noon at 2.30 front her innme, 17 Stratford, street to Avondale carne tory. The sem ice, which were held half an hour earlier at 'tile house were conducted by Geo. R. Morley, 13. A. The funeral was at- tended by, nur51erous friends and relatives of the deceased, among whom were numbered Mrs. L. W. Humphrey of Detroit, daUPuber of the late Mrs, Wright; Mr. :rosin Wright of Clinton, a 'brother -M-1 lav, and Geonge, Will and 03red Chandler, and Will Bn' gess, gr.n;l- sons of the deceased. The pan - bearers,, were the' six grandso:es, Will and Russell Burges,b, Will. George( and Fred Chandler, and hlarolcI Loeb. LATE JOHN SFJIPLB1Y Ono of the oldest pioneer 5015 - dents of Kirktolr passed away in that; village •on Sunday, Oc'tobei 21et, in the person of Air. John' Shipley, aged 93 years, Yield he lived five years longer he would limed had the proud clistinction of Icing centenarian. 'Few of, the early residents of the township re- main ofasuch 'sterling qualities possessed by the late Mr Shipley,' wino hewed out 1 home for hims.lf and family in, the wilds ot,Cafada;' The funeral took place Roan ire residence; of his son-in-law, �Mr. John 0 -Brien, Wednesday, Non. 3, .lntorment; being made in Kiekac 'f ('olnetally. J4 se Cice e as held in tho Bpiseopal church. The de- ceased was the nether of Mr. 305. Shipley of the London Road: REV.. WILLIAM WADI] The funeral'ef the late Rey. WV.' Live Poultry WANTED Smaller Coal Bilis Let us reduce your coal bills. We can do it by sup- plying up- 1 that coal a C in PYlgYou with lasts long, gives a steady heat and leaves only a small amount of ash. This coal is LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies', It will save you money. Give: a trial. - R. J. 'Holloway*, Clinton Western 1]niversity, London We are in the market for all kinds of Live and:. Dressed Poultry at, top market prices. Poultry taken every day at Clinton and every Wednesday morning: at Ilolmesville. ANOTILEB GREAT ADVANCE Income Doubled -Now $75,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased' ltlbrollment in view. Write for particulars to: --0-- 111. L. BRAITI$WAIT'E', M A., Ph.D. President. Mille -Fed Chickens We are prepared to pay extra prices for properly milk fed chickens ready to kill, We pay spot cash for poultry on a duality basis Eggs Winter E ., t•s We are expecting high prices for New Laid Eggs this winter. Now is time to get your flock in good condi, tion, Uall at our plant and we will give you a few pointers on how to get winter eggs Gm -MOM & Co., Limited Seed Wheat for sale ABUNDA.N•OE.—A quantity of this reliable variety is offered—a goers . s sample, free from weedHeed, and thoroughly dry. Price $1 per bushel J. F. GRANT, London Road Clinton Branch • Phone 190 A SPECIAL OFFER to New Subscribers Rev, I A,. McKelvey, of Dungan non was in town on 'Monday. Mr.t and Mrs, A. 0. Pattison are visiting at London, Buffalo and Springfield, Maas. Mr, !Fred Ovens, of New York has been Mete 'luring the nasi, week on business. Min Wesley Newcombe, of !Fort Williams spent a few days here With, his father,' Rev, Mr, New, combo) and his sister, Mrs. khans. Revs E. G, ;Powell was 10- Brus- sels lastMonday 'adrircesing 1"v'he W. C. T. U. of that town. Piano tor Sale. A Square Piano for sale, Will be sold reasonable. Apply to Box 268, of at The New Era, will ' pay for The NewEra �l� UNTIL Horticultural Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton. Horticultural Sneiety will be held in rhe Council Chamber on Thursday,. Nov. 4th, 1415, at 7,30 p, sn. A good attendance is desired. M. D. 1feThggtsrt, President "e1. Cottle, Secretary Poultry Wanted Highest market price will paid by' W. MARQUIS,. PhoneLNon 1.06. Base.Line Apples Wanted Will be is the market for all eider apples and: evaporating fruit. Will have a man at the freight sheds. to re- ceive supplies after 1st of October. D. OANT'4LON 0ti°ammo&;Ec:9®29:ouQtnoottlifPi33e•oo o• 5 © G: e ratite) 50 o 5 • t r:, o02 50 w o a e 4 A wide awake salesman to ®r. represent a Financial Corpora. 2. i®.'tion in Toronto, as local agent. 3. a Good remuneration for right e:. man. For full,.particularswrite 2 5 8 Room 1004 Royal 'Dank e8i. Ruil(iling,.TOa' 00 i0 00000001100i®a1111000tr A SPLENDID CHANCE To get the Old Home Paper that gives all the news of Clinton and District that's worth printing. Era • First in Everything. Mrs. A. Nichol Nelson Street, Goderiele Specialist, in Wigs, Puffs, Braids. r fit Pieces, etc. ' hes F o Bangs, Switches, B g, malleo a special offer for one eek, Ladies 82:switches for'$4, all work guaranteed satisfactory, A call solicit- ed. Hair combing used and all orders promptly done. RAILROA1D and Telegraph Courses of the most complete and modern kind t angh tright .at yourown home by Shaw's Telegraph and Railroad School. 1 Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Write for particulars and sample lesson. W. H. Shaw, President Articles for Sale. 2 small Coal Heaters, bargains, goo, as new. Also 1 chicken house 8x10 feet and my auto. No reasonable offer re- fused, Make me an offer, mien or trade Act quick for I want the room, THOS. 'WATTS. Shoe Store opposite P.O., Clinton Painting & Paper Hanging Painting and Paper Hanging neatly and promptly done, Orders left at and Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS, GRAELIS For Sale Iwo storey frame hoose, on Isaac St. Clinton. eight rcoms, waterworks and electric light, with or without stable. Will be sold reasonable, Easy terms, Apply to OLIVER JOHNSON, Goderich, Ont, Farm For Sale Lot 33, Con. 1, Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres. 'Frame . house, bank barn, 6 acres ;Hardwood bush ,--'- well watered and mostly' seeded for pasture. 'For terms, etc„ apply A. F. JOHNS,. 1485 Danforth ave., Toronto. JI Farm to Rent 100 acre farm on the Bayfield Road, 21, miles south of Clinton, web culti 411 rated, good brick bouse, bank barn and other buildings. Two wells me place, orchard. For further particulars apply to ' MRS, JOHN WIGGINTON, Box 291, Clinton P National RTLAND CEMENT We have jusn received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Oe. ment 1 r t w hich has always given you such complete satisfaction, 31 always fills your requirements. You cannot matte a mistake using 'the National, S. Jin tip news Phone Wan' Ads' to 'the New Era