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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-15, Page 2:110•••••••••••••••••••••••• .. = Phone I'Vant Ads to , The New Era • • Many telephone (subscribers :find it quite convenient and a : • time-saver, Experienced.ad- • visers are always on The New ' •Era end, Phone 30. •••••••••••eeseseeeNN•e••• PAGE TWO. Thursday, October 15th, 1914. very Page Has Newsy. Items. h••••e•••e••e••••eee•••.,••• • Try us for Job Work in a11: • • its branches, • • A trial will convince you e that we know our • • ,business. '• • •N•ni•••••••••e•••••••••• • GRAND TRUNK SVs EM DO11JfLE TRACK ALL TUB WAY Tb ONTO.11DIi' REAL „The Int'trnatl,osf aItilittO l'r Canada's train of snperiorseryice Leaves Toronto { 4.40 p.m, daily, arrives Detroit 9.55 p.m. and Chi- cago 8.00 a. m. MORNING SERVICE Leaves Toronto 8 a.m., : arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40 p.m. ; daily., Last train out ofToronto at night Leaves' 11.35 p.in. arrives. Detroit 9 a.m.- and Chicago 3 p.m. daily, assuring important connections with principal trains for Western States and: Canada. FOR „MONTREAL Leaves Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily. Berth reserva- tions, etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices. John Ransford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. 0. Yatt'son. station agent C E. HORNING, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. \Y7tiYgH��N : Local News aa* Apyg��jF I lt'T1`"Y]Tlrl� DISTRICT NEWS Porter's ]hill Mrs. John dymthe b.u'd'three 'cHild' ren of•'Stratford are Visiting at Clem Newtons. Mr McDougall and asisatgr of. Seal dis ' nbighborhb d forth are siting in the g g Harvey'Potter spent btfanksgivfng holidays at Mitchell. Colborne Mr. and Mrs, Charles, Halet cif Cred, iton anent" a few days with the tatters parents last week. " "Mrs, M. Schwanz 'is- able to be around again after her recent illness. Mr. Chas, Breckow is having ee- ment floors laid in his stables this 'week. J. Elliott of Nile doing the work. Mr. C. Young' had his Karn raised last week. He intends to put in a cetnent foundation as soon as possible, Mr. L. Synder had the misfortune to have his cutting bosbadly broken, but has it repaired again. ELET'ATOR STRUCK. Last Thursday night the Gunn - Langlois elevator was struck. The ridge board and about 12 feet of - shingles were ripped off. Fortun- ately no other damage was done. Brussels Brussels rate, of taxation this year is 20 mills on the dollar. East Huron teachers met in conven- tion here on Thursday and Friday. There was a 'large attendance and a first-class program was carried out. W. W, Harris. of Brussels Cream- ery, has purchased the milk delivery business from Wm. Armstrong, and is now in possession. The new Turnberry street sewer was completed this week by Contractor McLean, of Wingham. Brussels Council has decided to hire a stone crusher to prepare material for use in the improvement of the streets. 25 CENTS. Will pay for the New Era to new suhscrfteis in Canada from now un- til the end of the year. If you are already a suhscrioer accept, the chance to send the New Era for the balance ot the year ` to your distant son daughter or friend who: will ap- preciate reading the home news. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Cook's, Al- bert St., Oct. 22nd at three o'clock, The District President, Mrs. Kil- bride, will address the meeting on "White Slavery." All ladies are cordially invited. Silver collection will be taken. APPLE MARKET PICKING T7P. Last week Warden D. Cantelon, shipped 10 car loads of apples to the West and the G. T. R. freight sheds are packed with barrels. Al ready Mr. Cantelon has handled over 10,000 barrels. The Western trade is still backward and export, trade practically at a standstill. HELP ,THE EDITOR. The newspaper man is blamed' for whole lot of things he can't help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks, and leaving others out, etc. He simply prints, all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. GOES TO ENGLAND. Farmer Ransford, not being satisfied to let his laurels restin Canada with his prize cob of corn, sent it by parcel post to the Old Country, so that John Bull might what shat Huron .County u y can.do. He decided, however, for the sake of the rest of the farmers, not to send that other sample -the -one a worthy farmer in Goderich township grew -as that "Damm Boy" is still on the stack. We hope to hear of some remarkable statements by agriculturalists in the Old Land when they view the splendid cob that Farmer Rans- ford raised in Tuckersmith. MUNICIPALITIES CAN CONTRIBUTE. Hallett Charles Govier of Port Colborne spent his vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. Govies of llth con. Mrs. Kimkel and daughter, Marion, of Magia spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford. Miss Verna` Braithwaite is confined to bed under the doctor's care. Her many young friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Peters of Cliou, Michigan, vis- ited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weymouth. Goderich Township While Mr. George Cantelon was up on his har'n roof last week scraping off the strawithatf had blown there while threshing the day before, he slipped and fell off the roof `about 30 feet to the ground. It gave him a bad shaking up and he had two ribs broken. We hope to see him around again soon Many from here attended the Mins trel show in Clinton on Monday and Tuesday. School reports on page 3. Seaforth The thirty-seventh anniversary of the Methodist church was observed on Sunday and Monday. Rev. A, L Phelus, B. A., of Listowel conducted the Sabbath services, at which thank- offerings were taken. On Monday evening a literary and musical enter- tainment of; a patriotic nature was held when the choir was assisted by Miss Jessica Carrick. a graduate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. The Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Society, has sent the 'following supplies to headquarters of the society iu Toronto; -1'40 pillows, 20 pillow- cases, 67 pairs wristlets, 88 pairs seeks four flannel shirts, eight undershirts, 22 nightshirts, 789 cheeaeoleth hanker - chiefs, 32 towels, 31 bandages, 20 pairs bed socks, 40 sleeping helmets. five cholera belts, I0 housewives. six knit- ted scarfs, seven hot water, bottle cov- ers, 85 pads, rubber air pillow, $50 in cash. In addition to the above the sum of'8393 raised in subscribtion has bean forwarded. Municipalities can now legally contribute to the Patriotic Funds: All doubts upon this point are set at rest by the following,` statement, issued by the Ontario Government; "Inquiries have been made of the Government on behalf of the Cana dian Patriotic Fund as to.whether it will favor 'legislation confirming grants of money. by municipalities to the fund:' In,reply the .Govern - :silent has decided 'to announce.that itis its intention when the .Legis- lature meets toaek it'tovalidate any gift that may be ;madeto any patriotic fund by any municipality, in Ontario. The effect 'of this an- nouncement will be to reimdve any doubts as to the power of Munici- palities to take abtion"in_ regard to making col tribntions towards 'any of the patriotic funds." 1 t Ai Auburn Mr. A. Asquith and Son shipped a car load of apples on Saturday, , The Robertson brothers are sending' two carloads of apples to Scotland. Anniversary services will be held in Methodist church on Sunday after- noon and evening. Mr. Barry Marsh, of Detroit has been spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh. Mrs. Hopkins who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, John Peffer returned to her home in Berlin on Tuesday. There will be no preaching service 10 the Baptist church on Sunday. The Sunday School will be held at 1.30 in- stead of 2 o'clock. The League held a social evening in the Methodist church on Tuesday. Blyth. Mr. G. E. McTaggart. who erected one of the finest residences on Dinsley street this year, "moved into it this week, and is now very comfortable in hie need quarters. Mies Little's residence is nearly com- pleted and she will 'Seen be able to mode into it, It will also make a very comfortable home. This seerns'te be the busiest time of the vear'nn the farm, as' there is so much' to do and the weather cannot be depended on, but' this -weer the wea- ther ha.s been exceptionally fine.'' For some time there seemed to .be a dearth of places t� dispose 'of apples, but of late they'are having a number of in- quiries and 'some are preparing to ship direct to Britaio, where prices are good. A splended rain fell Thursday which wi,l do a great deal of good, as' the ground was too dry and hard for plow fu At last the vexed question of wheth er the Blyth Rural Telephone was going to purchase the Bell' Telephone Company's interests in Blyth was settled. At a very largely attended meeting held here Thursday a good deal of eiscussion for and against took place, after which a ballot was taken, which was adverse to purchasing. lICHING CAL' Needless -.use Parisian Sage Not that ,Pari ian Sage can be bad at any drug counter it is cer- tainly needless o have thin, brit', tle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair how badly stit is falling, or how much dandruff,. Parisian Sageis all that is needed. Frequent appli- cations and well rubbed: into the scalp will do wonders --it acts like magic. The hair roots are nour- ished and stimulated to' grow new hair, itching scalp, dandruff and 0 alling hair cease -your hotel leek fine. Beet of all the hair becom- es soft, fluffy, abundant and rad- iant with life and beauty. Y or) will be surprised and de- lighted Sage. Tr at liglrted with P g Y tenet one fifty cent bottle from W. S.R. Holmes he will i1c0ond the purchase price 02 yoi •' not sat - Ilolmesyille Mr, end Mrs. E, Draper and son of Goderich 'spent Thanksgiving Day at Mr. W, Mulholtand's.:se Misses M.'Holl`and and Verna Vance of London, spent the holiday at Mr, G. Holland's, Mrs. It. Bloomfield' of Wingham is visiting in elide -around the'vitlage. Mrs,` Leine.Tebbutt spent' Monday in"Brucetieldi, Mr: Lewis 'Plioctor is recovering of teal a seribus.atteek of the gbit 4y. ' Mr."•Geoegge Ptoetor is naving:Mr.' Salkeld, 'th15 •week doibg• good and eatisfecteese ditching for 'him' with his drtohing' machihe, Quite a,number' from aroundhere attended, the ooticert in' the town hall Clinton, on'Monday evening.' • '' Mrs. '.A.lcocksand Marian spent the week end inGnderich. DOCTORS DID, NOT HELP.H.ER' Brucefield Our neighborhood has began the Red Cross work in earnest, the com- munity will this week be canvassed in aid of the work, Farmers are asked what they will be abie'to give when thenar for supplies comes to the vil- lage, potatoes, apples,'' beans, oats are a•bumper crop, yarn has been bought for socks and wristlets, womeu who are able to knit are busy knitting. Nothing should be left undone in the great cause for freedom. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath next, Rev, Mr. Reid of Londeeboro will preach a preparatory sermon on Friday. Mrs, James Mustard and family and. Mrs. Forrest have left for their new home at Cheeley, their many friends are sorry to have them leaye our vil- lage. Mrs. Ross who resides at the home of her daughter Mrs, Gammil has lately had a stroke of paralysis. She is re. covering. Mrs, Taylor of Detroit spent Thanks giving at the home of her sister, Mrs. Snider this week. Rev. Mr, Farland, Bayfield preached in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath during the morning service, id.rs, G. Elliott of Clinton sang a beautiful solo the church was decorated with flowers for the occasion of Thanksgiving. The closing meeting of the Mission band will be held on Saturday, when Miss McLean of Seaforth will be pres- ent. Apples are now being shipped from our station in gond quantities. The Presbyterian anniversary will be held on December 6th Mrs. Graham of Clinton spent thanksgiving at the home of her bro- ther B. R. Higgins, Miss H. Cameron visited last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gilmour of Wingham. 4 But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound Restored Mrs. Bradley's Health- Her Own Statement. Winnipeg, Canada. "Eleven years;. ago I wept; to the Victoria Hospital, Montreal, safferingwith a growth. The doctors said it was i1'tumor and could not be removed as it would cause instant death. They found that my organs were affected, and said I could not live more than six months in the condition I was in. "After I came home I saw your adver- tisement in the paper, and commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still, take it at times, and both my husband and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering women." -Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Why willwomen take chances or drag oat a sickly, half-hearted existence, miss- ing three-fourths of the .joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound? For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for fe- maleills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been trou- bled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If •you want special advice write to Lydia E. P,inkham Med- idine Co. (confidential)'; Zynn, ' Maass. Your letter will be opened, read and'' answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. LYD e Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing., Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention.. �., ,. w.. Clinton Mark t To be held in the Town. Hall on Saturday, Oet. 17, at g p.nl, (Women's Petriotie Society) Yon are invited to donate any of the following articles - Butter, Eggs, Fowl, Wood, Fruit (apples, jellies or any canned fruit) Homemade halt- ing, Potatoes or any kind of vegetables. Proceeds to be used tor the Benefit of the Soldiers. Mrs. Humphreys is to sing at four and again at five. Tea •and Refreshments will be Served During Afternoon home, but they spent the winters with their children, being too old to live alone'. Five months ago, while at Mr. S. S. Cole's, Mr. Cole 'fell and injured his hip and :he has been in bed ever since. His demise was caused by the shock and old age. He was very pa- tient and so appreciative to those who cared for him, but was anx- ious to go. He slipped away and his end was 'peace. He leaves his wife in her 79th year. Funeral took place Wednesday afternoon Rev. I. A. McKelvey conducting the services. Pallbearers were G. Addy, Edward Fletcher, Wesley Pollard, Themes Vodden, John Stephenson and Robert Gibson. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were Alfred and Mrs. Glazier, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Dulmage and George Rielly, Constance; H. W. and' Mrs, Cooa Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. B. Cole who motored from Clinton. Deceased was interred in Ethel cemetery. His brothers' and sisters are all gone with the exception of Joshua Cole, Orillia, who spent several weeks with him this sum- mer at S..S. Cole's. The widow and other relatives share in, the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. eonataace Mr. and Mrs, W. Stanley of Holmes ville visited their daughter Mrs. D. Tudor, one day last week. Mrs. Munroe and Miss Mackay of Brucefield spent a few. days with their cousins Mr, and Mrs. W. Mein tosh. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne of Walkerton, spent Monday the, guest of their daughter Mrs, Ed. Britton., The Constance Anniversary;Services will be held•on 8th of Nov. Fuller par tioulars later, on, Obituary. -;Wm, Cole, who was call ed tohis reward on Sunday October 4th, from the hem's of 'His sab,: Caen, 81 S;Cole,'=Ethel, 'was borsl''iu 'York' 'County, ,Ontario, about 2A miles fyom Toronto on September 16th-182b;and was consegiientlyv85 years '•and LS.days old 'when ,be died,ria ' en 110_44'y'"8th 1854.he marrieo, Miss lelrzebeeli elm]) son of Meadowville, near oronto,,earsand they journeyed life's pathw a' y 69' y last January. They spent' the first2' years in Yoi k County and then moved: to Huron Co. to their 200 acre farm on 8th con. of Bullet. This was then all Mishibut they cleared and transformed' White a very 'comfortable home. 11 Children were born, 3 dying in infancy mh o'se S livid are , -John 'balsas' Kansas: .rt.eara g, of S. S. Cole; Ethel: Abilene, Stephenson, Morris, whose a ; husband died a few weeks ago W. H, J6ehtia A, and Alfred and Louis, of Mowat' ParrySound (who are engaged.: the Pres' ' -s oflogsat in cutting a tock ant time):' Mrs. Adard Glzier, Clinton:. a.nd Mrs..Thomas Pollard, Constance.' With the exception of the 3infants' and the youngest son of S. S. Cole (who was killed 14 years ago) there' has never been a death among 9 of this worthy ,old couple's descend- ants. 8 children are living and also 33 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Mr. Cole was of Irish descent and was of an, exceptionally genial, good-hearted and obliging dispo- yitioe, jovial and free, and was a favorite with beta old and young. In politics he was: a Conservative and a Methodist' in churchrela- ,tionship.. The old folk were very hospitable, and no one ever called but the kettle was op and food'. and lodging provided for 'man or 'beast. In the earlier clays every h- ediar knew`the way to , their ome Some twenty years ago Mr., and Mrs. Cole moved to Con- stance where they still have their. itani,ty The annual 'examination 60 :the Sabbath School in S.S.:No 1, Sti;a,n ey 1 was held in the `afternoon t'•rnoon of Thanlrsgiviog Day. The pupils were examined the School echism and on the International Sabbath School lessons from Ap- ril 'toOctober. The ch 1dr en were examined by Rev. T. C. llarpne of Willis Church Clinton and acquitt- ed themselves creditably. A num- ber of visitors was present. Alter the exercises were over, prizes and rewards were given to the pupils. Mr. John Moffat and wife left on Saturday to visit relatives in Hamilton. Mr. James Cameron spent Thanksgiving with his uncle Mr. Neil Macgregor. Mr. Wm. Sage of Toronto was visiting, aequaintances' during the first, of the week. Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mrs. W. Crich of Tuckersmith visited friends in Sarnia during the holi- days.; Mrs. McDougall 'of Caradoc ; and .T6rs. Legg, of Aylmer visited' their brother Mr. John R. Butchart din ing the first of the week. Miss Minnie Walker, ass Bessie - M Smith and two Misses Watt of Clin ton were the guests of Mrs. John Buti'hart on Monday. Ii, ".1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. JACOB TAYLOR OLIN TON Fire, Life and. Accident Insurance Real estate bought and sold Mo ey to loan Office Iesac Street, next door to New . Era 1. The holiday traffic was quite heavy for Thanksgiving Day. Ie, the Matter of the Estate of Eliza. Lucinda Guest, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given pur- suant to Seca 55 of Tile Trustee, Act that all persons halving . claims against the estate of the said de- ceased, who died on or about the 20th day of September, 1913, are required es sandby post prepaid to Hattie A. Holloway, admi'nastra- trix, with the will annexed, or her solicitor' on or before the 17th dray of October, 1914; their mimes and addresses with full particulars its writing of their claims, and state- ment of their accounts, and the mature of their securities, ie. any, Meld by(thems duly verified by statutory 'declaration. AND TAKE' NOTICE that after the said 17th day of October, 1914, the said admninistretrix will pro- ceed to (dfatribute the assets 'of of the staid estate among theipar- ties entitled thereto, hewing regard cola to the claims of; which she shall them have nestice, and the said adanitnesestatrix will 'snot be liable for said assets or any part thereof to arny person• or persons of whose claims malice shall not have been received by ,;her or 'her Staid solicitor, at the time oft such dfastgibutiom, Dated Sep` 1911. tW. BRYer DONE, Solicitor for Adnnuiinistnatnix Clintbm, Ont. London Road Miss Grant spent Thursday last at the Teachers convention at Brussels. Mr. Jos. Shipley is all smiles this, week' and rio wonder as a little girl arrived on Sunday. Mrs, Robinson, of London is visiting her brother Mr, Arthur Stephenson. Sir. Wheeler, of London has keen under' the Weather for 'tbe past week end is visiting on the korad, The League held a feed supper et the home of Mr, Arthur Stephenson on Tuesday night and 4 veru '4njbv able time was spent by all, The music was extra fine. Mr Lawrence Stephenson spent Thanksgiving north of tonderboro and took in the Fowl Supper at Lend eshoro at.' night, ' Miss Grant spent Thanksgiving over on the third at Hr Batchard's Mrs, Stephenson i;i, who has spent thepast two mouths at London,; is with her son Mr. Arthur ;Stephenson. Not ninny farmers' kep`t'Thunksgiv: ing Day as a holiday but eheseare indeed thankful for the splendid hen vest. OVERtt'LOW PERSONALS Rev. Mr. Chambers and.' Mrs. Chambers of Newark, er. J,, are visiting at,lylr, and Mrs. D: NeWat- son's. Mrs. Chambers is a neice of Mrs. Watson., Courtship In Jail After carrying on a' love cArrespon- d,enco while serving sente-open of one month et Knutsford, Cheshire, two ex - 'prisoners were married recentlyon their release at the parish • church, which stands opposite the prison. The prleon chteelain made the neoes- sary -arrangements for: the wedding, ,sri hlmealf (printed at'the.ceremony. Lost. Aair of side curtains for buggy, eeteven Sehoenhaal's office and town hall, last week, Felder please leave at D. Elliott's'wagon shop. Cider Mill -Opened.: The undersigned has opened up the Andrews Brothers cider mill and will carry on the business as it has,. been done in the past, and solicit a share of your patronage. T. R. WIGGINTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS LIVE' FOWLS WANTED. Highest market price will lie paid Hens and Chickens taken at present Other fowls taken later. W. MARQUIS, •CLINTON Phone 14 on 1166 W. BRYDONE BARRISTER: 'SOLIOItTOR Z OTARY LUBCLINTLICr ObI TTO Live Stock Sale" of Horses, Cattle and Hogs CHARLES 8. HALE Conn'eyance, Notary Public, ' Commissioner, etc. EAL ESTATE' AND INSURANCE Ietiuer of Marriage Licenses. HuroniSt,, Clinton, H. T. R A,N C E Notary Public, Conveyancer, state. Financial and ileal E INSURANCEAGENT-Representing i4 Fire In surance Companies.. Division' Court Waite. Jas. Jones has received instructions from Mr. James Shea to sell by public auction on Lot 17, Con. 1, Township of Hibbert, adjoining the village ot Dublin, on Friday, Oct. 23rd, 1914, the following -1 general purpose gelding rising 4 years old, well broken single or double, 8 newly calved cows and springers, 1 thoroughbred heifer due to calve in December, 10 cows suppos ed to be in calf and due about March and April, 4 heifers rising 2 years old supposed to he in calf, 16 steers 2 years old not feeders, 50 steers 1 year old, 10 Polled Angus heifers 1 year old, 1 thoroughbred Polled Angus bull 15 months old, 20 spring calves, 100 store hogs about 75 pounds each. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms: 0 months credit will he given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum off for cash, This will be a rare opportun ity of securing good stork, and post.• tively no reserve. JAMES JONES JAMES SHEA, Auctioneer proprietor In the Estate of John A. Cooke, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estalte of John Ablert Cooke, latteof the City of Geashesti in• the County of Elkhlalrt, amt the State i of Indiana, (physician. deceased ; who died an or about the 26th day of ,February, 1914. are required to deliver to'Hattie A: Holloway, iadiminie<t'rakrix, with the wilt an- Ir.exed, of the estate of the said deceased,. or •'leer solicitor, on or before the 17th clay of October, 1914, a full statement of their claims together, with particul- areis.tberleof and thenature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE 'that after the said east mentioned date, the said adaniinistratrix will proceed to ti -'ri.Mite the estate of thesaid de- ceased amongst the persons enti- tled there to having regard only to such claims as 'they shall have received due notice in accordance' her ewith. Dated alt Clinton, this 25th day, 08 September, 191.4, W. RRYDONE, Clinton, Ont, Solicitor for. the Ad9ntndatratirix, Little i 'Live �A RS i>c , w, Nes with taken Sick Diarrhoea t 'They Were 36 bildOs From a Doctor SO. GOT ®DR. FWB.EIR' s Extract of WILE) STRAWBERRY, Which Cured Huta Mrs, Fred Schopff, Pennant, Sask., writes: -"I used d D . s r Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry when my little boy was not expected to live. We were thirty miles from a doctor, when the little fellow took sick with iarrhoea. He at first would sleep nearly all day, and at night would be in pain, and would have a passage every five or ten minutes." This went on day and night, until he began to pass blood. I gave him "Dr. Fowler's, but without any good effect at first, so I began to give him a larger dose, and soon he began to get relief. It was the only medicine I had in the house at the time, and I always keep it now for inside of three days my boy was out play- ing, and was es well as ever." This grand remedy has; been on the Canadian market for nearly' seventy years, and is without a doubt, the best known remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Refuse to take any other preparation when you ask for "Dr, Fowler's," There is nothing else that can be "JUST AS GOOD." tudied Prophetic and oilier suh7ects s Price, 35 cents. on Seedaye, et 3 and std pari. at See that the name of The jl'. Jvlilbu y '. er res ns'- HOLMI;S "The Ev J b Co.,Linvited aPPaars on the wrapper. Allure iuVfted, Malachi 3,17 A Carload of Canada Portland Cement Phone us tor prices It will pay you John Hutton LONDESBORO For Sale Medial. , DRi 8. W. THOMPSON Physioian. Burgeon. Eto sepal l attention River) to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Throat, and Nose. Eyes dully ermined, and suitable glaeeee prescribed. Once and Residence. Two doors west of the Commercial Hatt Huron St. Owing to installing Hydro, a six horse power gasoline engine, in good running order, is offered for sale at House of Refuge, Clinton, For par- ticulars and price apply to ROBERT MUTCH; Keeper Kindergarten School 1 .am re -commencing my private Kindergarten .on Sept. 1st, in the little school, from 9 teen. to 11.30, and would' 'like a limited number of .pupils between the ages of 4 ,and 7 years. Terms 101,00 a month in advance. HAZEL O'NEIL Farm for Sale DRS. G19A-N and CAM)J I It Dr. W. Gann, L.R. C. P., L. R. O. s.. Edict Dr J, C, Gaudier. B.A. H.R. Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Sight calls at residence, Rattenbur, St. or at hospital DR. J. W. IE1.1AAW. PHYSIOLAN, SURGEON. cconehenr, etc„ orrice and residence on tenbnry St„ opposite W. Farran's residonee, 135 acres, Lot 36, Can. 8, Hallett A first-class fawn, well watered, gond' buildings, 'Well .fenced, 6 acres of young orchard. Also his 100 -acre .farm orpi the Rase Line, 11-2 miles worth: of Clinton. Apply to WALTER MAIR, EDS. P. E. AXON DENTIST Crown and Hrldi a Worlr:a SPecinitys Graduate of 0,0.0.8.. Chicago, and 8.0.0.6 Toronto. Hayfield on 'Mondays. Mar let to D DR. 1I. FOWLER, DENTIST. OEiees over O'NEIL'S store. Special care taken to make dental treat.. ment as painless as possible._ THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction ser GODERIOH. ONT Bat m stone sales a apeman'. Orders et f at New ERA office. Clinton, promcsly attended to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale nota discounted! Farm for Sale The Executors of the Southcombe Estate offers for sale 50 acres, .east. half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. A first: class farm, .ell watered and improved and with good buildings. A; good or. chard and'7 acres of bush. • Applylto„ R. J. Southcombe on the; premises, or Clinton Postofflce, Drs. Geo. lit ,11. Whitley Heilemann, Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and and l P Children's Diseases Ac n uta Chronic, and Nervous a Disorders Eye, hear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Ratttenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. FORD st 111cLLOD Warn now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard .). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand -Goose Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn paid for Hay M rket Prices : !Highspet a and ail °Tame. FORD& McLEOD IL D. McTaggart M. L. MeTaggar CTag ar& irk ro . BANNERS - ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking Business transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed n deposits The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Perm end Isolated Town Peeps erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean,' Preeident, Seafoitth J Connolly, Vice -Pres., •Godeteieli. T. E. Hays, Sec,-Treas., Seafoa1th, DIRECTORS. Jan, Commelly,Joh.• Watt, Barlock; G. Dale, Cession ; D, F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. Evanat Beechwood, J G. Grieve, Wi ttbtiop J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Mee Ewan, Clinton, Each Director is Inspector of losses in his own district. AGENTS. Eobt mith, Hariock; Ed. Hindi-, ley, Seaforth ; Wm. Chesney, BEee�r mondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesvillel, Payments may be ,made at The ??Tarrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or, R. H. Cutt. Goderich. Grand Trunk Railway System'__e Railway Time Table London, Huron and 'Bruce. North" Passenger London, depart, .... .8.80 a m 4.40 p as Oentralia 933 5 4e, Exeter 9.44 5.541 Bensall 9.55 6.05 Ki pPP en 10.01 6,11 Brucefield 18.09 619 Clinton 11.00 6.35 Lendesboro 11.18 ' 6.52 Biyyth' 11.27 7.00 Be grave 11.40 7.13 Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35 South Passenger Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p Belgrave 6.50 3.44 Blyth 7.04 3.56 Londesboro 7.13 4.04 ,*Jlinton 8.10 4,23 Brucefield 8.27 4.39 Krpposi 8.35 4.47. lawmen .....8.41 4.52 t Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia 9.04 5.15 London, arrive10;00 6.10 Buffalo and Goderich Wes` Pa senger am pm pm' 'Stratford.....,.. .10,00 12.30 b,,. Mitchell 10.22 0.22 T2.55 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 1 Clinton 11.07 1.35 Holmes eille11,18 1,43 Goderich 11-35 2.00 East Pa a m Goderich 7.055 Holmesville ,'7.22 Clinton' 7.82 Seatorth 7.51 Mitchell..., .. .. , 8.16 Stratford... .- 8 40 6,7firNoeVa Pit 2'he Great J07n. Tones and invigo narvonssyystem, t in old Volt Dctiliem Mental mad, Br•as'n 1 dcncy,eons oJ' bnurav, Pa Heart anise 1Helto • . P a t r .r for to ' Cor tt ill lionno, nix will .sn , orhtyadin d, rlri arts i mailed ii t MEDICINE 'Cr0.. 080018, 091t