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Linton
PAGE TWO.
Thursday, October 22nd, !1914,
The Clinton New Era,
4 9thYear in the Public Service
11. 11. Kerr & Son, Proprietors. J. Leslie Herr, Business Manager
New Era, pee year in advance ......., .....,..... . . $ 1 00
New Era, when not paid in advance 1 50
New ;±`rs to the United States in advance 1 50
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Ofliee Phone 30 House Phone 95
A query in sea fighting today is whether the (submarine or the
Dreadnaught hold first place. The former, with cheaper equipment
and only a few men, have been "putting the boots" to the more cost-
ly and larger. equipment, during the past week In a way that rather
shakes the old time faith in the larger fighting craft.
The theory of the Socialist that the coin of this world is badly div-
ided looks 'as if there was a modi cum of truth lin it. In the world
series of base (ball last week we noticed that each of the Boston
players, who won the championsl ip, received .the tidy sum of $2,813
as their share for a quartette of games. Evidently the athlete
weighs heavier than the fellow who assays to make a living by the
brain "fodder" he appropriates in a school or college term cover-
ing from 4 to 0 years. •
******* *
Talk about the high cost of liv ing looks 1 silly when incontrover-
tible facts are given. The Strati ord jailer avers he feeds' his family
at the very modest figure of 9 cents per' inmate ;'and Guelph appears
to be a good second at afraction over 10 cente. It may take some
figuring to attain to household ma nagement of that type but facts
are stubborn things. Reckon up the cost of your bill of fare and
you will have soma idea of what Mrs, Partington meant when hen she re-
marked that "Comparisons are oderiferous." Of course ,the most
of people count more on their lil: erty than; going to jail to secure
low priced board. It is sometimes surprising how good manage-
ment in the home can curtail outlay in the culinary line and -'the
family not suffer by shortage.
*.* * * * *'* *
We are glad that in the ranks of the ministry there are very. few
oddities like Rev..Isaae Wilson, of Milan, Mich. That• fake story
about being waylaid and' robbed of $4,500, in London, looked good
on the start ,but when he confessed that the whole thing was con -
himself to be an arrant fool. Ifhe had said the robber got
Four dollars and fifty cents it would have been
himself to be an arrant fool. If 1: e had said, the robber got $4.SeT. a
more plausible story for a preacher. If Mr. Wilson has any v .;pare
cash he had better call at some lun atic asylum and have Ilsis upper
story examined by a medical e: pert. Such escapades arser too silly to
be even cute.
**** * * * *
Our faith in the old British Lion has never 'rearm' ared. We believe
history will repeat itself and that Johnnie Ca ruck will probably
have a share in the doings when the Allies (arch into Berlin.
Keep a look -out for goods ':made in Ce'Snada." This is one way to
be patriotic in addition to singing the National Anthem, contribut-
ing to the 'Patriotic funds, and linin .wg up with the contingents. .Can-
adian possibilities at production c'an hardly be estimated if our peo-
ple get busy.
* * i * * *
There are mootings and rlt'.,urmurings of a Dominion election next
Spring. It should be dela, Jed unt it the war is over, that is if pre-
sent Government expielA to close up business they were interested
in since hostilities in Europe commenced.
• * 4 * * t * *
Friday of this ^week Conservaties of the old ridings of East and
West Huron arrt'e called to meet in Wingham to discuss plans of pro-
cedure with Vale new geography of this County, caused by the re-
distribution , and' to be known as North Huron. A candidate may
be chose to contest the new seat:
getter to be born lucky than, rich" is an old and familiar addage
,f well illustrated by the experience of Jack Judge, the author of the
song "Tipperary," now so popular. Owing to lack of capital he had
difficulty in "getting it published and more troubles in securing its
, sale. Fortunately the 'tide set in Mr. Judge's way and now it keeps
`presses 'runnnig like mad to get the 10,000 copies a day printed re-
quired to supply the demand. The war -set him up but it also put
many a thousand past ability to lilt the catchy song. Public opinion
is too changeable a quantity to bank much on it and our advice to the
author, would 'be to make hay while the sun shines, and save his
money or else Jack may find "it's a long long :way to Tipperary."
* * * • * • r *
Raspberry picking parties were in order last week thanks to our
salubrious: Ontario climate. Better get your coal supply in, how-
ever, as there rmay be a chillyness about the atmosphere later.
* * *. * • * • * .,
Fall Fairs 'were a great success this season, An' effort should be
made to revive' the Agricultural Spciety with Clinton as headquar-
ters. We could hold an old rouser of a Fair here with the hearty
co-operation of this 'fine farming community surrounding Clinton.
What has 'the Council and the Board of Trade to say about taking
initiatory steps? If organization took place this Fall the way would
be open for 1915 Exhibition. Hurrah for Clinton Fair.
* * * • * * * *
Rev. Mr. Gordon has been giving St. Marys people some good hot
stuff in his well directed addresses on Social and Moral issues, What-
ever else he may be he is eminen fly practical but of course he can
speak
afford to s 'out a'lii•tle differ
ant Co a local pastor as he says
Goodbye when his cam ai is ov er and leaves the results to be
wrestled with by the localgresidents. St. Marys is to be commended
for securing Mr. 'Gordon.
* ***i** *
People in some sections have been getting quite fidgety over the
numerous aeroplanes to be seen in the sky and were about organiz-
ing rifle clubs to take the offensive. .Later a discovery wasmade
that the "flying machine" was a comet, hence the shooting irons
were no throught into use as the comet • was 140,000,000 utiles
from the earth. It's well to be on the watch tower, however, and
sleep with one eye open as defence counts big in emergencies.
i * • * * * *
Booet the good work of aiding the sending ?of help to the sturdy.
Belgians who so bravely fought for their rights and ,those of the
efts. will worthyshouldhave
Allies. Canada'sbe and Huron Co. , houl a
big share. Cars will be loaded at Cliton on Friday of this week;'
Seaforth on the 24th, and Blyth on the 28th. The circular issued by
County Clerk Lane hits it off exactly when it closes with"We are
not 011 the firing line but we can show our , sympathy with those,
who are." Deeds • count, better than words, hence now is the time
to get busy. ,
Ever" y Page Has. Newsy Item.
.000ss.mN.NP•?0r00011000•si.,
• Try us for Job Work in all =.
its branches. ' _
o A trial will convince you
i that we know dur _
• business.
:▪ •0000s0000000••000000H000•
TWO NERVOUS
WOMEN
es
Made Well, By Lydia E.Pmk
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I bad? a severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
tation of the heart,
constipation, head-
aches, di sal
noise in my eats,
timid, nervous, rest-
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
"I read in the pa-
per where a young
woman -had been
Cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound so I threw away
the medicines the doctor left me•and
gan taking the Compound. Bef .ire I
had taken half -a bottle I was a e to sit
up and in a short time I w@sfi able to do
all my work. Your ,a?'.,clicine has proved
itself able to top r.'':.it you say it will and I
haver opZuaended itin eve
ryhousehold
visited." -Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa. -"About a year ago 1
was down with nervous prostration. I
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder -blade. I Was
under the care of different doctors' but
did not improve. I was eo weak I could
hardly stand longenoughtodo mydishes.
Lydia E. Pinkhern's Vegetable Com-
pound has made me well and happy and
I have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now." -Mia. J. W.
HORNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkbam Medicine Co. (cond-
dential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter wfll
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
GENERAL LESSARD
one of Canada's foremost soldiers
Hullett
Miss Maggie and Wm. Mairs spent
Sunday with their sister Mrs. Frank
McGregor
George H. Ball purchased a Ford car
from Bert Langford on Saturday. r'
Mr. and Mrs. John Philips Sued• syed
with Auburn friends
MissSusie:Hunkin i .Tidies Nellie
Oshaldesfon of t3,3',erilton spent a few
days at the hop r.e of theformer's father
Thos. Bunke...mg.
Miss Ad "..die Jenkins of Goderich was
the ,fe,aest of her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Veiell a few days,
Mr, and Mrs: John Weymouth and
two children. of Blyth, Sundayed at
the home of Wm. Weymouth.
John Woon of Baytleld road spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs, William
Stevens.
DISTRICT DLA C NEWS
Blyth.
M'ttrimoniel-A very pretty wed.
ding was solemnized at the hone of
Robert and Mrs. Tunney, on Thursday
afternoon, • Sept. 24th, when their
daughter, Miss Annie Rose, :became
the wife of Leonard Cook, of ,Clinton,
Rev., Mr. Conway, of Auburn, of-
ficiating. The bride who was prettily
gowned in a dress of bine duchess
satin, taimmed with pale shadow lace
carried a hunch of carnations, and
entered the room on the arm of her
father to the strains of the wedding
London Road
League meets, at the home of Mr.
Fred Waldron on Tuesday evening
next. •
The farmers are delivering their
Dutch seta to.Hensall this week,
Themain topics tor the farmer are,
picking apnlee, threshing beans and.
plowing. It senile ,that ,the bean* are
getting a poorer crop each year. Four
years ago they brought 35 bus, to the
acre, three years ago 30, last, year 22
and this year about 12.
march played by Mrs; Albert
Walsh and took tip her Position
II TorOntO.
Markets
Hogs'9.26
$
:;_.. .... Dr:MtCoi•miek spent a few days..
Cattle ,' 8.10 at the parsonage
Lambs g last ,w isit
1 .- -.::. -- -. ..:... .-. 7:90 M Blake,. visited
Sheep, 0.00 r. teof Goderich r hisr
Eggs dau bier, Mrs., Jno. Schwanz over
Chess.
Bultfier�'
Wheat
Oats
Barley fisc
Potatoes per bag 75c to $5c
Beans $2.10 to 2.25
soe®000
o® ososssoso••ssss•s
Small Idyls. ' Always Pays
under an arch of evergreens trim:,
med with ribbons and flower@.'
Little Katie Barr, of Blyth, was
flower girl and was attired in
white, After the ceremony the
bride and groom went for a short
ride and on their, return all par-
took of a daintily prepared tea.
The bride was the d`ecipient of
many beautiful resents in gold,
china, silver an furniture. There
were over 50 guests from Brussels,
Clinton Lucknow and Sumnlerhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook will make their
home in Clinton and the beet wish
es of their many friends go with
them for a prosperous and happy
wedded life,
returned to' his home last week.
Mr: Joshua Ailin is getting in line
with the rest of the farmers by erect•
ins a silo,
Rural mail delivery started on Mor,-
dy of this week, it being an'extentioe
of a route already in operaition in.
Goderich Tp.
Stanley
Mr. Alex, McDougall and wife and
Mr Hugh McDonald and wife 00 Kent
County are visiting relatives on the
line this week. They are .tbeltiguests
of Mr. Mal.'Mcllwen:
Mr. George Ilearn.wite and family
visited at the home of Mr. Thos. )3aird
on the tlrst,of the week,
Miss Evelyn McKay of Kippen is at
present at the home of Mr. John Pear.
Mr. • Robert McLaren, wife and
daughter, and oleo his sister were at
the home of Mrs, McLaren's father Mr.
Ma.l. McEwan at the end of las a ,le,..
Miss Jean Mustard. reuelree, returned
on Tuesday to he','",. ,t'k inBr'ooklyn;•
New Yor'*'
Atie.,.,a Emma, Taylor who has been
• away the last two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. J: S. Somerville, 00 St.
Marys has returned home.
Mr. Wm. Taylor and daughter,
Enema attending the wedding on Wed
nesday of Mr. Taylor's neice. Miss
Isabella A. Taylor and Mr. Charles
L. Tyner, 'both of Hullett.
JACOB T A, Y L O F BARRISTERW.
SOLICIT RBRYDO.NB NOTARY
e'L.INTOIN
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Era
Seaforth
Messrs. A. D Sutherland and Chas.
P. Sills have ahont 100 members en-
rolled for the Seaforth ()igilian R fie
Club.
Mr and Mrs, J. R. Rahkirk have
returned fi'om Grimsby where they
had been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Wm. Flett.
Mr. James T, Scott, eon 'of Mr. John
Scott, Roxboro, left for Grande
Prairie, Alta., yesterday, after spend-
ibg a year at his home here.
The ladies of the Red Oros.; Society
will hold another sale of home made
r'eoking in ' Beattie tiros, store on Sat-
urday afternoon. Previous sales have
been successful and the ladies are elat
ed over the support given them.
'Fire Chief Bell is attendiug the Pro
vincial Fire Chiefs? Association meet-
ing in Stratford this week,
Mrs, George Fitzgerald has returned
to Toronto after spending the past 3
months with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Stewart,
Master Willie Clark, ofOalgery who
has spent the summer with his grand-
mother, Mrs. W, O, McLeod. left for
home on Wednesday,
The cars to receive the fernier's' do.
nation of grain, fruit and produce for
the British Government will be et yea
forth Station on Saturaay. Oct. 24.
Both the McKillop and Tuckersmith
Township Couacils are acting in con-
junction with Warden O.rntelon and
generous donations are looked for,
Kippcn
Mr. Edgar Butt, who is pressing hay
at Tilbury spent Thanksgiving at his
home here. Mr. Butt says the hay
crop is large, and since. going down
some few weeks ago Mr, Cudmore has
pressed more than 700 tons,
The large quantity of sugar heats'be
ing shipped from this station to Berlin
show that the farmers about here have
made them a successful crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones of Lon-
don , in
auhavebeen
don and d brai
a,
the
h s
homeJones
of his rother, M.J
Mr, and Mrs Wm, Dinsdale on and Mrs
Harrison of Parkhill were here this
week attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. Dinsdale on Monday.
Lust Friday morning the late Mrs.
Thomas Dinsdale departed this life on
the old homestead here now occupied
by her son Robert. The departed had
reached the ripe age, of Si years. She
and her husband, who died a few years
ago, came here from Yorkshire, Enn-
land, over sixty years ago, having two
children at thence, oneef whom died
soon afterwards They landed here
with five dollars as capital but by iu-
dustry and holiest thrift they accumu-
lated a considerable portion of this
world's wealth now seen in the fine
farms now occupied by ther sons. The
late Mrs, Dinsdale was of a quiet un•
assuming disposition, loving and help
ful as a wife, and mother. Her child-
ren rise up and call her blessed. Her
funeral to Hensel) Union cemetery on
Monday the 19th inst. was well attend
ed. She leaves to mourn her loss. two
sons, John and Robert, and one daugh
ter, Mrs, G. C. Petty. Another son
Phomas died in the state of Washing
ton some eighteen years ago leaving 1
son.
Mr. and Mrs, Nigh' and family' leave
this week -for Varna where Mr, Nigh
has engaged :to: assist, `51,. into. Reid
on the farm. Noor the last three years
he has served Mr. A, Monteith fait.? -
fully and he and his family will be
missed by their .friends and neighbors
here who wish theta all success and
happiness in their new home.
Rolmesville
Mr. Geo. Holland held a success-
ful sale of cattle in Goderich on
Friday last and left again? on Sat=
urday to sedure another load,
Miss Maud Pickard is spending
a few weeks' at Mr. A. J. Cour-
tice's
C Sunday,
153-4c Mrs, Will Jenkins and Frank
25c 'to 27c spent the Thanksgiving holidays
1.15 at Lochalsh,,
55c Mr. Geo. Render is visiting on
hte 16th con.
Miss Georgenia Rujnball spent
the week end with Clinton friends
We notice our genial postmaster
lighting the lamp at the station
these dark nights. This is very
acceptable to travellers getting off
the late trains.
ssssessssesssssssseme so
Brussels
Killed 111 the Miele -Tuesday after
u000 William Strata, 16th con., Grey
township was instantly killed by limbs
from a falling tree, His skull was
crushed and his neck broken, causing
instant death. He was alone in the
hush and not arriving home for sup
per bit's, Strath and one son went in
=earth for him and were sadly sur-
prised at the discovery. Mr: Strath
was in hie (36th year and was an old
and highly esteemed resident, In
addition to his wife, who has heen
nro'treted by the death of her hus-
band, there ate three sons and a (laugh
ter. Funeral took place Thursday
illumine, service being heldin the
R. C. church here. interment was
in Ade at Seaforth cemetery.
Fell from a tree. -Miss Bessie Mc-
Donald, teacher of the junior venni at
Walton, fell from a beech tree la,t
Saturday afternoon and suffered is
broken right arm and injury to her
skull, She is making favorahle pro-
gress Mit* McDonald is a daughter
of the late .Tames McDonald, Grey.
Field Day Friday afternoon of this
week,
Ilrucelield
4270 has been raised for the Army
fund, the neigl b,rhood has beentean-
vessed for the cause;
Farmers rue taking advantage of the
good weather, threshing beans and
taking up roots, 'Farmers are never
among the unemployed as they have
usua:ly work ew siting them.
At the closing meeting of the Mire
lion Band, bliss Je"sie Gammell rets
presented with a Life Members certi
flcate of the Women's Missionary
Society.
Mrs. .A.. P, Kitchen, of Goderich,
visited et the home of Mr. Kitchen
this week.
Mr. Walker has placed a new sign
"The Walker House" on his hotel, so
that all who tun may read.
Bayfield
While Isaac Richards of Brussels
was motoring on the front roe1: on
Sunday lee, he encountered
t a funeral:
The hearse horses, frightened at the
auto and hacked the hearse into the
a
auto .o doinfi it considerable damage and
g
rendering it useless until an expert ar.
rived 00 put it in operation.
Our rifle brigade is a little des-
pondent over the possibility of not
being able to secure the neeessury
supplies for military practice, there
being a shortage at headquarters.
A good streak of fishing is being,
realized' •by our fleets. Sometimes as
many as six or seven hundred is
brought in at one lift. •
A meeting of the ladies was called
in the church on Friday last for the
purpose of forming a Ladies Aid
Society in order to collect material
and manufacture supplies for the
soldiers already at the front.
The Council has again spent two
days' at road improvement.
Rev. Mr, Metcalf, of Toronto,
preached in Triuity church on Sun-
da, last:
Mr. Merrier has secured an order
from the Government for one carload
of dried apples.
Porter's Hill
Mr, and Mrs. R, X.
(Jox visited John
Pickard at Tbedford last week,
Mona Johnson returned home on
Tuesday, from Trowbridge where she
has spent a' couple of months with her
sister, Mrs. Lerne Tabor,
We areleased to hear that Mrs.,
Sam, Emerson and Erma Jordan -who
were operated on in the Clinton Hos-
pital last week are both recovering as
speedily as can he expected.
The Ladies Aid meet at the ?Home of
Mrs, Routledge on Thursday, October
Colborne
Miss Truenner of Rensall is visiting
with her sister, Mrs, Jno. Durst, this
week. ,
Mr, Chas. Mew of Michigar., who
has spent a few weeks at the home of
his patents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mew,
MISSED HOS .AIM.
Last week while in the act of
cutting the chicken's head off, he
was getting' ready for ,a dinner,
Mr.' "Bert." Fawcett of Bridgeburg
cut a half `inch' off his thumb. A
little more `aim would be best for
amateurs.' ,
Piano Tuning'
PU>3Lt0, ETC
OOIN7`ON;
i°RRRLES 8. RRUB
Conneyance, Notary Yukio,
Commissioner, etc,
EAT, ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Lice les.'
Huronlstr, Clinton.
H. T. 'RANEE
Notary Public, Conveyancer..
Financial and Real Estate.
INSURANOE'AGENT_Rspresentin 14 Fire In
suranea -Companies,"
Division Court LO co.
Mr. James Doherty ,wishes'to in-
form the public that he is, pre
paredto do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61,0.v''t,-receive urompt attention. ,,-
SlOme folks practice the,old ad-
age that charity should begin at.
ha/rile-and end there,
Investments
I have opportunities to invest
the following sums, -
84,000 at. • 6%
$3,500 at 6%
$2,000 at 61%.
$1,000 at 6%
Persons interested please apply
at once.
W. BRYDONE,
Annual Meeting
The Annual: Meeting of the Clin-
ton Horticultural Society will be
held in the Council Chamber, on
Wednesday, Noy ember 4th, at 7.30
p.m., for the, purpose of receiving
reports and electing officers,
M. D. MCTAGGA'RT, T. COTTLE,
President. Sec.-Treas.
Auction Sale of 44 tlead of
Cattle
The undersigned will place on
sale by public auction, at Mr. C. J.
Wallis' stables, Clinton. at 2 o'clock
on Friday, Oct. 30th, including the
following -4 cows due in Decem-
ber; 6 cows due in January; 8 cows
due in March and, April; 0 farrow
cows, good milkers; 20 head of
stockers and feeders Terms -cash
or three months' credit with ap-
proved joint notes bearing 7 per
cent per annum. Guarantee -Any
cow represented to be in calf and
not proving to be by January 1st
1915, may be returned, and cash or
notes will be refunded.
G. HOLLAND, T. GUNDRY
Proprietor Auctioneer
Lost.
A p sir fir side curtains for buggy,
hetwern Schoenhgsl's office and town
hall, bast week. Finder please leave
at D• Elliott's wagon shop.
.hrblrcal
Prnpbetic and other subjects studied
on Sundays, at 3 and at7 p.m. at
J. HOLMES, "The Evergreens"
All are invited. Malachi 3,17
Thought She Would lose
b
Ger Little Girl
Froth Severe Attacks of Summer
Complaint
Mrs. Wm. Hirst, 194 Palmerston
Avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes us under
date of January 23rd, 1914.
The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, •
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs: -",Last summer'I had grave
anxiety for my little girl, who was just
one year old in July last. She bad con-
stant and severe attacks of summer
complaint, and it seemed to drag on her
so long' despite the many remedies I
tried. My neighbors told me she had
grown so weak they thought I would
loose her. One night while nursing her
an old friend of mine happened tocome
to see me, and after telling her about my
baby's lingering illness she asked me to
try Dr. Fowler's Extractiof Wild Straw-
berry.
traw-berry..I sent, a little girl to our drug
store and bought a bottle, and after
having given the baby one dose I
noticed a remarkable change, and after
giving her three or four doses she was
well again, and began to walk, which.
she had not been'ablee to do prior to her
attack. She is, now a fine healthy child,
and I owe her life to that kindly advice
of an old friend.: I would advise all
mothers to give "Dr. Fowler's" a prom-
inent place in ;their medicine chest,
Yours truly,
(Sed.) MRs. WM. HIRst.
When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry see that you
IT HAS BEEN'ON run MARxET 900 NEAR-
LY SEVENTY YEARS. DON'T ACCEPT
A SUBSTITUTE.
Theprice of the original is 35 cents'
and is manufactured only by The T
Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
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 theP asE;,ard solicit
a share of
your patronage.
T. R. WIGGINTON
LIVE FOWLS WANTED.
Highest market price will be paii1
Hens and Chickens taken at present
Other fowls taken later. '
W. MARQUIS, CLINTON
Phone 14 on 166
Live Stock Sale
of Horses, Cattle and ?togs
Jae. Jones has received instruction*
from Mr. Janws Shea to Bell by public
auction on Lot 17, Con. 1, Township of
Hibbert, adjoining the village of
Dublin, on Friday, Oct. 23rd, 1914, the
following -1 genera* purpose gelding
rising 4 years old, well broken single
or double, •S newly valved 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 hull 15
months old, 20 spring calves, 100 store
hogs about 75 pounds each. Sale at 12
o'clock sharp. Terms: 6 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 stock, and posi-
tively no reserve.
JAMES JONES JAMES SHEA,
Auctioneer proprietor
A Carload of Canada
Port1011iI COMM
Phone us for prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
For Sale
Owing to installing Hydro, a six
horsepower gasoline engine, in good
ood
for order, is offered Bale at
House of Refuge, Clinton, For par-
ticulars and price apply to
ROBERT MUTCH, Keeper
Kindergarten. School
1 'aim re -commencing my private
Kindlergarten on Sept. let, to the
little school, fa'ctm 9 a.m, to 11.30,
and would :like a limited number '
of pupils between the ages of 4
sand 7 years. Teems 1$1.00 a month
in advaaace.
r
HAZEL O NSI.,
Farni for Sale
The Executors of the Snuthcombe
Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east
half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. A first
class farm, well watered and improved
and with good buildings, A good or.
chard and 7 acres of bush. Apply;to
R. J. Southcombe on the; premises, or
Clinton Postof$ce,
Drs. Geo. tt M. E. Whitley
)Ieilemann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Childreln'9 Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattleni)ury 'Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD ttz McLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standara.),
Wealso have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and ell Grains.
'FORD
McLEOD
Medit-ai. �J "
�6*r3it I e NI. 'Tr1(Ji$1•SON
Physiotan, Surgeon, FS
eofotal attention given to dieeea of the
- - Eye, Ear. Throat, and Dos,
Dyes efully aamined, and liable glasses
prescribed.
Once and Resident
Two doers west of Ibe conrarelal Roe
Huron St. ,
?ORS, Ghali' anti .11D11It
or. W. Gunn, L. It. C. p 1 E. O. is.. Edit
Dr, J. (1. Handier. B.A.
Ofaoe-Olitarto Street, d ton.
Night °ells at residence,attenbnri St,
i
or
at hospital
DR. J. W. BF
PHYSICIAN, Simi' ON,
oeoneheur, oto., oaice and donee on Rat.
tenbury Street.,
DR. F. A. A - N
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge \1'o 48 Speelaltys
Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Gil ,, and R.O,D,S
Toronto.
Hayfield on Mondays, III : sit to D
DR. H. FO .Eli,
DENTIS
Offices over O'NE 8 store.
Sp ieiel oars taken to m: = dental Usti.
mantas painless as mai e.
THOMAS. GJNDRY
Live stook and genera Auction se*
GODERIOH ONT'
film atom Bales a manual , - Orders .l, at
NEW ERA orike, m.sly attended
to. Terms reasonable. Clinton,'F, ere' sale not
dlsoonnted:
G. D. McTaggart MD. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros.
BANISB
ALBERT ST CLINTON
GeneraltsBnnkl Business
enactM,. --
NOTES D1SOlTfT'ED,.
Drafts issued. Into lel allowed a
deposit'
The McKil Mutual
Fire Insu I t ce Co.
Perm and Isolat Town Props
erty Only , lured.
OFF
J.13. McLean, Pres
,1 Connolly, Vic
T E. Hays, Sec. -
RS.
ant, Seaforth;
es.. Goder'Ich.
is., Seaforth,
DIRE., )RS.
Jas.. Connelly, amesville, John
Watt, Harlock• ale, Clinton; D.
F. McGregor, S th ; . J. Beane,
Beechwood J G. leve, WintbroP
J' Benneweis, Br ager ; M. Mee
Ewan, Clinton.
Each, Dher u'eetorow istrict.
Inspector of
loesea im
AG T8.
Robt Smith, ock ; Ed. flinch -
ley, Seaforth; Chesney, Eg-
mondville; i- W 'en, Holmeevillel,
ts ma
Payments y ,made
at The
Morrish Clothin, `o., Clinton, or
E.H. Cott,. God .:h.
Grand Trnn Hiway System
Railwaj(,Ime Table.
London, Hi.- n and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart,. ,. 8.30 am 4.40 p m
Centralia 1. 9.33 5,4E
Exeter n 9.44 5.54,
Bengali 9.55 5.05
Kippen
10.01 -
6.11
Brucefleld ... r..:;
19
.09
6,19
Olintoa� 11:00 6.35Londesboro.....111.18 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7,00
Be grave ..11.40 7.13
Wingham, arriv .. I1.54, 7,35
South Passenge •
Wingham, depa ,. 6.35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 3.. 6.50 3.44
Blyth .. 7.04 3.56
Londesboro..
Clinton.- .. jJ .. 8.10 4.23
1
race eld
. 8.27 4.39
Kippers 8.35 4.47
Hensall! .. 8.41 4.52
Exeter8.54 5.05
Centralia..:.. ., 9.04 5.15
London; arrive- ..
1a00 6.10 '
Bu
flat :n .
d tloderich
Wee`
Passenger
aro pm pm p m
Stratford 0.00 12.30 5.26 10.25
Mitchell 0.22 12.55 5.55 10.49
Seaforth...., 0.45 1.20 6.18 11.11
Clinton 1.07 1.35 6.40 11,2
f oltnes,+ille,• 1.16 1,43 6,48 I1.3
Goderich .... .1-35 2.00 7:05 11,
Passenger
am pm m:.
Goderich... .., 7.055 2,35 4.50
Ho_mosville .,. 7.22 2.52 ` 5,08
Clinton ..7.32 3,03' 5.15
Seatorth.., ,.,. 7.51 3.21 5,32
Mitchell,.. '...,. 8,16 3.44 555
Stratford..., ; .. .. 8 40 415 620
East
oott'e Phoephodini4
Great English ' Remedy.
e and invigorates the whole
nus system, makes new Blood
Id Veins,- Cares Nervou,
Debility/ Mc and Drain Worry, Loss ', +ere % Palpitatzon of the
Heart, .Pili cowry.. Price 81 per box, six
for $5.0 Ono • ease, no will cure,toSold by all
druggists or . 3 in plain pkg. on receipt of
New g. �eieE vna0tcd.,free. THE WOOD
mEDICINE URONTO.ONT, (FNatdsWhlpr,)