HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-11-11, Page 2•
FADE ;TW4.,.
lAei
t
tit* CLI:NTON NEW Ik ..;
Millinery
Roady-
to-Wear,
Garments
rhone 75'
at
BI
E
111
Dry Goods
and
Fur
Dense
nisltings
wit .•, _s,._
In the Fur and
Ready'to.wear
Department
We have from 15
to 18 pieces of Odd
Furs. As we do not
want to put them in
with our regular
stock, we put them
on sale at less than
half price for Satur-
day. Your choice of
any Muff, Stole, or
Throw only 2.98
Children's Serge
Dresses $L 98
Six Children's Dresses—
made of good quality serge,
neatly trimmed, .sizes 8, Io
and 12 oaly, regular $5 and
$6, for 1.98
Ladies Trimmed slats
$2 49
We will have on sale on
Saturday, table of Trimmed
Hats, all new styles, values
up to $5, your choice 2.149
Children's Cloth Coals
$2.98
We have about fifteen
Children's Cloth Coats, all
good cloths, sizes 6, 8, io
and 1 z, ;regular. prices $5,
6, 7 and $8, Saturday 2.98
romon=sereereene.
aucocm
FORKIDNEYS
How•
They
H
y e P
•
Sr. RAPHAEL,9NT,
M
pains
my
Four yearscould,.
I had suchains ex-
tbackended
to I could• not work, Thep
tended Ito mY ar,U1S sifts and shoulders. I
used many klnds,of medicine for over a year,
. none of which did me very much good. I
read about Gin Pills and sent for a sample and
used.them„and �foupd,t�ie pains were leaving,'
me and that fwasfeeling better, So I bought
one box and beforoI used them all, the puns
were almost gone.and I could keep at work.
After I had taken six other boxes of Gin;Pills,
I felt as well and strong as I did at the age of
30.. I am a farmer, now 6t years old." 26
FRANK, LEALAND.
Alt Aldrp gists sell Gin • Pills at 5000. a box, or
six boxes for $2.60. Sample free if you write to
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada Limited, Toronto.
Canada IVrisses t;
Laurier Navy i,.
t"
S• TRIKING •testimony to the ser -
:i
viee'ifwhich could hove been
rendet
•ed�by a Canadian navy.
if there had been such a navy
in existence at the outbreak
of the War, was heard recently from
po„less an.au'thority than Premier
Borden himself. 'Speaking a a pube.
lie meeting' at London, Ont., Septem-
•ber 2$th, Sir Robert Borden,` in ilio,
course of a fine tribute to the work.
of the British navy since the War
began said: -
"lent in the days before the . ulti-
mate destination of such of the Ger-
roman sleet as was on the high seas was
known, before the disaster in the
South Atlantic had been avenged in
the battleoff the Falkland Islands,
O•e•eofie•Oee0®•tie••,'
Canadians knew anxiety,, It was not
known whether the German fleet was
• t
to WITH THE CHURCHES. 1 th oast of our
o
•e ememeee;sseaeeSeete
the Noctbern
making in. way to
Pa-
cific to. strike ate c '
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev, Mr. Arlin will
preach on Sunday . next. Morning
topic, "Did Ohrist'descend into hell
and preach to lost Spirito
In the Evening he lilt- speak on
"A. questinnof Life and Death'• -with
a referenceto the words of Sir Ed
ward Grey.
Miss Sybil Oourtice addressed the
League Monday .Evening and was
beard with much interest. Miss Marg
ret Walker sang. .
Mr. J. W. Treleaven gave an inter
esting address tothe members of the
Sunday School last Sunday afternoon.
The attendance was two hundred and
twenty five.
The W. M. S. met on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Downs on
Rattenbury street.
000+0000600000•'O ®006000000e
0
e
a
World of the same city remarks: -"It is
ne of those stains that cannot, be
rased." Boston 'Iranscipt:-"It was an
trocious exhibition of the barbarity of
German military law and of the savagery,
of the German military character." Chi-
cago Herald—''It sent a wave of indig-
nation round the world." These and
scores of others are not the outbreathings
of the British subjects, who might be
justly shocked at the murder of the Can-
adian heroine, but indignant comments
from the press. As she was supposed to
be under the protection of the American
legation the cold blooded murderers gave
personal affront to the Uuited States.
There are no boundaries, however, that
militaryisnt will not make bold to over-
leap. Obliteration of the nefarious sys-
tem is the cure.
Editorial Notes
eseseseseposeemeeseaesesee
public affairs. Sir Charles was a scholarly
man, a medical doctor by profession,. t
good speaker, incisive debater and in his
demise the last of the notable Fathers of
Confederation, passed over to the great
majority.He retained wonderful vigoror
and activity
long after most men cease to
be even interested in what is going on.
Canada had a great exponent wherever
Sir Charles Tupper went.
There is quite an outcry by a number
of towns and villages this Fall over depre
dations carried on after nightfall by the
boys who are not under hone
control, If a census were taken of the
lads and lassies who spend the majority
of their evenings under the parental roof
the probabilities are it would astonish
you. How would the enumeration find
things at your habitation? Many a
youth receives the first lessons in a way-
ward life byy being schooled in the roving
bands to be found in many a municipali-
ty after hours when they should be safely
housed , under parental guidance and
discipline. Culture, training, . the school
and the church can easily be offset where
undue liberty and apparent indifference
as to the whereabouts of the children
are
evidenced. We are not pessamistic but
the danger signals are flying and should
not be ignored until it is too late.
•
. In commenting on the slaying of. Nurse
Cavell the New York Sun says, •'It
struck the world with horror.- The
eou.a,,ry.
`All that we had; at that time to
defend our Pacific coast was one Jap
anese ship, one British cruiser,, one
Canadian training ship, manned, 1
am proud' to say, by young Cana
diens taken in Most cases from the
ordinary walks ,of life, and two Can-
adian .ubmarines, also manned by
Canadians, who had cheerfully re-
sponded to the call when it was
made.,,
In view of this authoritative ac-
knowledgement of the need of naval
protection in .home waters: when war
came, and the no less authoritative
acknowledgement of the service ren-
dered by what little in the way of a
navy Canada had at that time, thanks
chiefly to the wrecking of the Cana-
dian Naval policy by the Nationalist -
Conservatives, it may not be out of
plthat polcy
woaceuldthave . providedrecalltin the wayiof
protection.
The Laurier Naval policy would
have given to Canada in 1914 one big
cruiser` of the "Bristol” class and
two torpedo-boat destroyers of the
approved "Acorn" type, in addition
to the cruisers Niobe and Rainbow
and the other smaller war craft in
existence as part of the Canadian
Navy for patrol service; also there
could have been six submarines
which it has since been demonstrated
could be built in Canada in very short
time and which would certainly have
been built as submarines had become
se important an arm of the British
naval service. To -day, there would
have been still another big cruiser,
and at least one More destroyer, even
if the emergency of war had not hur-
ried construction and provided more
than these.
The official records show that the
Preliminary advertisement for ten-
ders for vessels, for the Canadian
Navy was published in July, 1010.
No less than 19 fines replied to this
Preliminaryadvertisement. As cer-
tain qualifications. wererequired,
only 13 of these firms were approved,
and further restrictions .brought
down to 10 the number of firmswho
were supplied with specifications. Of
these, seven actually submitted ten-
ders according to the .specidcaticns
and accompanied -with certified
cheques for the usual guarantee de -
WESLEY CHURCH
Rev. W. G. H, McAllister, M, A. of
Exeter. had (barge of the services 'set
Sunday Ais morning subject was
"The Hiddea Life and at night he
spoke "The investment of our Lives:'
Mr. 0. D. Bouck, principal of the
Model School gave an Address at the
league nn Monday night and solos
were rendered by Messrs Clifford An
drews and Lloyd Wilkin.
The W. M. S. will hold their regular
meeting in the school, on Thursday
evening. After the business is train
sacted a social hour will be spent to
welcome home Miss Bessie Porter.
Next Sunday the sacrement of the
Lord's Supper will follow the morning
sermon. The pastor will preaeb at
both services,
WILLIS CHURCH
Rev. F. 0. harper, Pastor a ill con,
duct both services next Simeon,. His
evening subject will be • Virtue and
Knowledge's and will he the second of
the aeries of sermons from 2 Peter lst
verse.
Ballots on the church union quer
tion are distributed this .week and will
he collected the next two subjects,
Nov. 14 and 2tst, The result of the
ballots will he merle known later.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pr,etor preached both morning
and evening • the pastor is con tinning
ngs of Js oesav-
sus Christ.in te etThine lewon d Sup
Per was observed at the closed of the
evening service when a goodly num
her of the members remained.
Next Tuesday the Ordination of
Pastor Feirfull, will take place in the
Clinton Baptist .Church which has
been Ionized forward to with much
pleasure by the members of the Olin
ton and Auburn Churches there will
tdelegates
following churcheso the lfWal
kerion Association;-Listowell, Code
rich, Kincardine, Palmerston,
T
ilver
-
ton, Walkerton, Win ham ionek,
Howick. Atwood, (ilammis, and T'ai'e-
well. Rev. Dr. I3ughson and W. H.
Wrightnn of Stratford, and Rev. 1)r.
Norton 03 Toronto.
/
7
Thureda ', November, lith, 1915.
EN .
LEWIS ,HALL
IIAD LEFT SEEM
New Head of Air Scouts. on Began.
List When War
•l l'
NE
?EROPLAIS HIS HOBBY
Sie Began His Military Career as a
Lieiiteuitne in the Royal:, Marine
Artillery, ,and ThonyAieeit to
' India on the Staitf Corps—
Was a Colonel When
Ho Left tate AAriny.
GEN L3WIS 73AL, trnewhead of the 'Brtih air
n Trance rs one of
cthmea who has''Come
back":as a result of the tire-
sent war. For the peat five years. he
has been out of active service, having
Reliable Man Wanted
w4thd A�teliable rgan Leith some
business experience with farmers, to
represent us in Huron County. A per
moment, position for , the, .Meta, ..man,
Highest,rommisalone paid. d. Territor
v
reserve.
New specialties for season
1915-1910.
STONELr
& W
LL1EGTON
Torn t0 Ont.
Toronto, n
retired at the age of 55, but he was
too good a man' fee the shelf. At the
first hint of war he reported for duty.
and now with the rank of General 18
MINOR LOC ALS.
Local news on every page.
'Hicks predicts a stormy Nov-
ember.
Jas. Steep unloaded a car of ro_
taleoes last week.
IP you want to rent, sell or buy
anythiog, invest 25 cents in a New
Era Want AD., it will do the rest.
As its takes twenty -,obs days for
parcels from Ontario to remelt ere-..
criers at the front those Intel:Meg'
ing .lo bead Chtis'.nets ()rt',sole-
should attend to them in plenty of
r
be, sure
.time so that the
ywill
to'arrivci by Christmas. '
The New Era subscription list is
steadily growing. each day makes
it, larger. Onlyi 15 cents till Janu-
ary, next or $1.00 till January 1917.
We give( roti all the news., Our
clubbing list contains .some very
elieap. and wholesome
winter
rend-
ing.:
e td-ing.'
•. �. �, ., laonaesw
Special Sale of Stoves & Ranges
at Big IZeductlons
For Saturday and all. Next Weclz '
Several second-hand Heaters and Ranges for sale
at good value.
Prepare For Winter
By using Brandford Rootin:
Beaver Board, Window Glass, Etc,
Good Storm Doors for $ 1.50
Two bags Charcoal for 25c ,
Bring in your Old Razors for the boys at
the front -many more are needed. yet.
We expect to 'make another shipment in
a few days.
At16"'�lf..wua
STOVES, i`
BRA : Y±l R5
11Vci AND NOVELTIES
Mrs J. 1-- Fairful and Mies Maude
Livermore left on Tuesday to. attend
the anuted c"nvention of. the Ladies
Missionary Society of Ontario and
Quebec arc Sb. Thomas.
NEXT, 'YIEAR'S CROP.
Weeklyi Sun, -A. correspondent
asks what we think ,ave the .pros
petits of high prices and big crops
next year. Tlie field of : product'
tiorl is now so large and: the bet-
tors of production at varied that
prophecy cannot ' Ibe attempted.
M..k depends too fan the ousel -me
-mairotrirzenzweliaimmIxwalim,MonoraimmonarroamllaMMI
posit. •
Seven responsible firms submitted
tenders in accordance with the Gov-
ernment conditions,
Tender No. 1 agreed to the con-
tract time limit, and while not speci-
fying the place feel its plant in Can-
ada, agreed to build in Canada a
ti -
mated ant the
between $1,250,00ch 0 and
$1,500,000.
Tender No. 2 also agreed to the
time limit and undertook to build at
Sydney, Nova Scotia, the necessary
equipment,. including a dock 1,000
feet in length, 110 feet in width, with
a depth over the sill.at high water of
40 feet. • This tender offered to ae-
eept contract for. one, cruiser and two
destroyers, and others as ordered,
but if given the whole. contract guar-
anteed to deliver one cruiser com-
plete inside two years and subsequent
cruisers yearly.
Tender No. 3 agreed absolutely to
the: time limit and named St. John,
N.B., as the place at which its plant
would be'built if it was awarded the
contract. to the time
Tender No. 4 agreed
limit and stated that if the contract
was secured, arrangements had been
made to re -open the old Royal Naval
which
Arsenal^at lialifaac„ N.S., W
Huron County
Farmers of flu
Dear Sir -We are Paying 90c'to 920',
for. hest wheat, and 93c to 95c for pxtra:
good. Dam or musty ,aecerd'ing to
sample. Malting, barley ehoutd'test 47
to 50lbs, barley to be worth 50c and to -
have beards off. Rye '5c to floc, Buck
wheat to be good for OOc, but can also
use musty. Look after. your buckwheat
as it is bad stuff to get musty. We
have an order from an old exporter
friend in New York: He'guaranteee
some profit on it and against Loss. It
is somewhat speculative as a have been
docked as much as $80 on a car for one
had load. The reason for wheat tieing
higher is lower ocean freight rates and
insurance. The world market is really
lower. Will have corn by 20th Nov.
Drive right to the house ;opposite the
G.T.R. station. Always at-home.
Yours respectfully.
W. G. PERRIN
ing potiver of depends,
If the •b=111-' would be fully equipped id'remod-
geeents are all to be mitred by la shed for the purpose of fulfilling the
war lasting till April. then' .par -1
chasing power will surely be rc-r
t'
• d fir n
arm
Mr u o
t fp
bout
Owed.. d A
cu<ea
next year in Canada, we, may ape
ulate with some confidence. ;hate
restraining factors. ;are .clearly
distinguishable.; S''irst, else ' tvar
taxes, direct and indirect 1 y limit-
ing the ;gains of :farm indust y will
discourage production.. Secomi
the withdrawal, : of 250,000 men for
th
inter
of
n
thenu
will
lessen
e
Third
'n the
fields.
�rkr
ha
war
ds at
no
the war orders placed in Canada,
and including the orders of .'tine
European nateons and the equip-)
menie estimated in all, !at: from 500
to 1,000 millions, are bound we
are
sure, to draw later fromt he 3..rms
to such an extent as to idtect seriet
ousl'g next. year s. CLOP.
PALPITATION
OF 'THE
HEART.
Sudden fright or emotion may cause a
momentary arrest of the heart's action,
or some excitement or apprehension may
set up a rapid action of the heart thereby
causing palpitation.
Palpitation again is often the result
of digestive disorders arising from the
stomach,' or may be the result of over
indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
The only way to regulate this serious
heart trouble is to use Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills.
Mrs. J. S. Nicholls, Listowcll, Ont.,
writes: I• was weak and run down, my
it t n would
weak and dizzy spells, A friend ad -
Keeper and Matron Wanted
Wanted man and wife to take
charge of the Huron County Buuse of
Refuge end Farm in connection there-
with. Duties to commence early in
December, 1915, 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 TOR1IANCE,
Inspector of M. R.
Dated Nov, 1, 1915. Clinton
GENERAL LEWIS HALL.
chief of one of the most important
branches of the service.
General Hall was born in 1855, of
a military family. His father was a
Major-General with a splendid record
in the artillery. After -passing his
examinations„ General Hall entered
the Royal Marine Artillery in 1873,
and twelve years later was made le
captain on the Indian Staff Corps. He
attained his majority in 1893 and be-
came a Lieutenant-Colonel in the In-
dian Army in 1899, achieving a full
Colonelcy in 1906. The following
year he became a Companion of the
Bath, and in 1910 he retired, still a
young man.
After his retirement lie.entered
with zest into his hobby of aeronau-
tics and soon became a recognized ex-
pert, as well as a prominent member
of the Aero Club. The outbreak of
the war gave him recognition of his
work, and he was gazetted General.
Now he has full charge of the air
scouts 1n France.
contract. This tender offered an al-.
ternative bid for building at the ten-
derer's own yards in England.,
Tender No. 5 agreed 30 the time
limit and named a site on the St.
Lawrence River where it would erect
the necessary plant to 'handle the
work.
Tender No. 6 agreed to the time
limit, and all other stipulations in-
cluding the building of the ships in
Canada, but did not specifically indi-
cab the site of the plant.
Tender No. 7 also agreed to the
time limit and all other specifica-
tions, including building in Canada,
but did not indicate the site to be
chosen.
From the above it will be seen that
no less than seven responsible firms,
including some of the biggest ship-
buildir.,g concerns in the world, were
willing to undertake the building of
a Canadian Navy, with Canadian
' workmen, in Canada, and that they
' were willing to guarantee delivery
which would have meant a fighting
Canadian Navy at the present time.
That the thing could be done, de-
spite carping criticism, 01 Tory news-
paper's seeking to please the. Anti -
Navy Nationalists, has been proved
since the war. It is an open secret
that a Canadian shipbuilding yard,
completing contracts for as Ameri-
can firm which was not allowed to do
the worst in its own country, bas
built and sent to sea' a number of
tip -Lo -the -minute submarines within
the past few months: Press, reports
tell that four of theso submarines
traveled under their: own power to
the Dardanelles and are to clay apart
of the glorious Allied fleet,
Piano for Sale.
Smaller Coal Bills
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
t
, `'al is
ainoun� of ash. This co
LEH, ;GH 8VMeLIE
CITE
Y
l��THRA
The Cod Thai Satisfies
It will save you money. Give
it a trial.
14. 3. Holloway, Clinton`
rs London
Western U1�lverslty. L
ANOT'IIEIt TREAT' ADVANCE
A Square Piano for saleWill be
sold reasonable. Apply to Box 263, or
at The New Era
Income Doubled -Now $75,000
r --o=
Another' large addition'to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly.Inereased Enrollment in view
Write for particulars, to:
Sale of Laud tor'Toxes
The adjbnrned stile of land for taxes
will take place et the Court House, in
the town of Goderich, on Tuesday,
Nov, 16th, 1015, at 2,30 o'clock p m.
WM. HOLb1ES,
Treasurer
Treasurers Office, Goderich,
Nev. 2nd, 1910.
Clinton Debentures tor Sale
E. E. BRA1THWAITE, M A., Ph.D.
President.
Seed W heat for Sale
ABUNDANCE -A quantity of this
reliable variety .is -offered-a good
'sample, free from weed seed, and
thoroughly dry. Drips 81 per bushel
J. F. GRANT, London Road
The Town of Clinton will receive
offers up to Nov. 15th, inclusive for all
or any part of an issue of Fifteen De-
bentures,teach of the amount of $500.00
and bearing interest at the rate. ot.53
per cent per annum., interest.pay.able
annually on Sept. 1st. Offers to be
addressed to the undersigned, from
whom any further particulars maybe
obtained.
D. L. MACPHERSON,
Treasurer
airmen are Sportsmen.
The fate of an airman who comes
to grief gonerally becomes known to
his comrades, and through them is
communicated to his friends at home.
The explanation of this is that a prac-
tice has sprung up on both sides of
dropping messages into the opposing
lines reporting exactly ,what has hap-
pened to any dyer who has been forc-
ed to descend. One of these mes-
sages dropped in the Brittah lines
showed an intimate • knowledge of
London. After mentioning that a par-
ticular airman.had been taken pris-
oner, but was uninjured, the message
continued: "Hope the British avia-
tors;are going strong. Give my re-
gards to Leicester Square, dear Pic-
cadilly, and Mayfair. Sorry can't
stay."
Coughed Hp Bit of Shell.
' • Mrs R. J. Craig of Cobourg, Ont.,
has received': a letter from her son,
Lieut. C. Stuart, Craig,: who was: re-
eentfy awarded the Military Cross for,
conspicuous heroism, and who was
.
seriously wounded. A piece of shell
had lodged in his lung, and during a
recent, heavy it of coughing • he
coughed' up the bit of shell. He had
expected to ;return to the front from
England about Christmas, .but now
has hopes of getting back sooner.
heart would petp't t d I take 1
I
vised me to ray 1Vlilburn'Heart and
s
Nerve' Pills so I started at once to .use
them and found that I felt much
stronger. I Cannot praise your medicine
too highly, for it done pie a world of
se 's Heart and 'Nerve Pills are
good
M
5Uc per of coxes for. , ,
dealers, o •' i' direct by The T. the Union Station and not in theee Flour and IIl'eed.
Piet+rn . '
as �p,rovipuelyi announced.
3 l f "41 25' at all
a
' MEET.
•� , „ ILL
�DGI ER
S �7
BETI
The annual convention of the 01
three Beekeeper's Association will
be .held November 23rd, 2431 and
25thi in the convention hall of the
cion o o. ora e.
Carl -Ritz hotel, T t , pp 't
M ' C 1 'Toronto Out,York County Council Chambers 1)iB4Jtne '
"Shop, early" will soon be the
slogan{ -
Headquarters
for Flour
Now is the time to buy your Winter
supply of Dour. We carry a full stock
of the following Mande,-
Purity Five Roses
Exeter Milverton
Tavistock London
Listowel White Plume (pastry)
And also a brand of Rteakfast Food,
made from choice Manitoba' wheat, at
6 pounds for 25c
To Mahe Four liens lay
:This winter we recommend our
Lavin_: Meet. Beef Sere,p, Oyster Shell
Bene Meal, Grit and Charcoal,
We ahvays carry a full line of
Bran Low Grade Flour
Shorts Molasses Meal
Oil Cake Dairy Meal
iflighest Prices. Paid for all
Hinds of Grain
.Jenkins4 ,.
)11
A SPECIAL
OFFERE
R
to New Subscribers
$ l.
0
will pay for
The
New Era
UNTIL,
Poultry Wanted
Highest market price will paid by
W. MAI3QIIIS,
Phone 14 on 106 Base Line
Apples Wanted
Will be in the rket for all cider
apples and evaporating fruit. Will
have a man at the freight sheds to re-
ceive supplies after lst ofLON
D.OOcctNobeCr:
Jan. lst
19 1 7
A Sl LEND1D CHANCE
To get the Old Horne
Paper that gives all the
news of Clinton and District
that's worth ;printing.
The
f
-o----
reIrst an Everything.
in .
.,. _ ,. a .ems,
esesseesse ooseeteesesise
rWe
• •
•
• •
• •Wanted •
• e
• •
a
•
• A wide awake salesman tb.
• represent a Financial Corpora,. •
�. tion in Toronto,: es local agent., •
qq Good remuneration tor right. •
man. For full particulars write Y
0 •
a Room 1604 Royal (tank •
•
oBuilding, Toronto •
0
0
0
aiEouiro••aeo•ceneooOSSeS0oe
AILROAD
It
and Telegraph Courses, of the
most complete and modern
kind taught right at your own
home by Shaw's Telegraph
and Railroad School,
1 Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Write for
particulars and sample lesson.
W. R. Shaw, President
Articles for Sale.
all Coal'Heaters, bargains,
2 am goodas new. Also 1 chicken house Sx10 feet
and my auto. No reasonable offer re-
fused, Make me an, offer, cash or trade
Aot quick for I want the room.
THOS. WATTS.
Shoe Store opposite P.O., Clinton
Fainting t raper Hanging
Painting and Paper Hanging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Hunnitord'a Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
For Sale
•
storey frame house, on Isaac St.
1 Y
Clinton, eight moms, waterworks and
stable.
trio light, t without
else
g , with or
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• iFor terms, etc., apply
F JOHNS
A. ,
1485 Danforth ave., Toront1.
Farni to Rent
100 acre farm on the Bayfield Road,
21t miles south of Clinton, well cults
vated, good brick house, hank barn
and other buildings. Two wells on
place, orchard. 1'or further particulars
aplrlyto
MRS, JOHN WIGGINTON,
Box 231, Clinton
National
PORTLAND
CEMENT
We have just received a carload of
the same, old brand of Portland Oe-
tnent which has always given you
such. complete satisfaction, It always
fills your regniremerdte, You cannot
make, a. mistake. nein, . ':'ie National.
S®i® : die s
e INct