The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-10, Page 5Thursday, July loth, 1919
AMMO ODOO
r
ATCH
'YO R
rip
deter
We have a watch for every
pocket, Watches you can depend
on to give you the time.
Fined in Cold, Gold filled,
Silver, and Nickle cases, We
have the new up-to-date goods
suitable for all.
A large stock to select from.
m II
MDR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
1111[ Et IA
B
T P`NFE an
WOME
1
What Lydia E. 11 1nkbaZna'si
Vegetable Compound Did
For Oho Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio,-" 1 suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and woe
leo weak at times I
'could hardly got
around to do my
work, and as I had
four In my family
and three boarders
it made it ver hard
for me, Lydia L,
Yink
ham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health, It is
certainly the best
med'cine for woman's ailments 7. ever
saw." -Mrs. SARA SHAW, Ii,, No, 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved tho merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering -women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along frons day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table. Compound, it trial. For special
advice in regard to such silrnents write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ,Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Rev, and Mrs. Bentley were present-
ed with at silver ;tea service by Walton
Methodist Church before their remov-
al to Romney, 11heirnew charge.
r
LiFT COFjNS' OR
ALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callu' off with fingers
Don sutler! A tiny bottle of
Treezge coats but a few cents at any
drug tore. Apply a few drops on the
corns anuses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom I feet, then,llft them off.
1V�,n Freezone removes corns from the
toeslr calluses from the bottom of feet,
theIIi�ia beneath is left pink and healthy
and ever Bore, leader, pr irritM.4.
Plain Language
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it, So our instructions
are plain :
1 ---Add pure water.
2 --Take hydrometer test
every two weeks.
3 -If hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at any two
successive readings come
straight to the Willard Serv-
ice Station,
J. IL PilEn Garage
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 : Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
THE LIBERAL LEADERSHIP
(BRANTFORD EXPOSITOR)
The mantle of leader of the Lib-
eral party in Ontario, which has
been held since confederation suc-
cessively by Hon. Edward Blake,
Hon. Oliver Mowat, Hon. A. S.
tlardy,Hon. G. W. Ross, Hon. G. P.
Graham, Eton. A. G. MacKay, lion.
N. W. Rowell and Mr. William
.Proudfoot, has fallen upon Hartley
`Dewart, K. C., the well-known To-
ronto barrister, and son of •t former
editor of the Christian Guardian.
That his selection will excite con-
siderable adverse criticism on the
part of those who are not satisfied
that the new appointee is "sound
in the faith" as regards prohibition
is a certainty, but a majority of the
delegates to the convention seem
to have been convinced that despite
this handicap he was because of his
political experience and superior
ability, the most likely Ulan in the
running to lead the party out of the
wilderness of opposition in which it
has been wandering since 1905, into
the Promised Land of office.
Mr, William Proudfoot, the late,
leader, who assumed the duties of
the office on Mr. Rowell's transla-
tion to the Federal arena, is gener-
ally conceded to be a innan of irre-
proachable character, but the more
radical element in the party has
thought that he repeated, too fre-
quently "And theta's my_ seniments,
too," after the prime nnanister had
spoken, and was not sufficiently ag-
gressive, in fact, that lie could not
spell F 1 G II T in the right way
that the tate Sir G. W. Ross thought
it ought to be spelt. }fence he figured
scarcely better than among the 'also
rens" in yesterday's race.
It would undoubtedly have been
better if in all respects . the party's
Moses saisfuctorily iliferpreted Its
past and its present platform, but he
is at least a man of high attainments
and will doubtless be judged by his
future performances, rather than by
his past record .
000000000000000
o DATES OF FALL FAIRS o
0 0
000000000000000
List issued by the Agricultural Soci-
eties Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Toronto. 3. Lockie
Wilson, superintendent
Blyth Sept, 22-23
Brussels Sept. 16-17
Dungannon Oct, 2-3
Exeter , Sept, 15-1d
Goderich Sept. t5, t 6, 1 7
Gorrie Oct. 4
London (Western Fair) . Sept6-13
Lueknow Sept, 25-26
Seaforth Oct, 18-19
Toronto, (Cau.National) Aug,23 Sept6
Wingham Oct. 8-9
7.urich Sept. 17-18
AVOID CO GH
and C.!OUG ERd9
Coughing
Spreads
Disease is mets¢
6 1870
30 DROPS -STOP/' COUGHJ'
HALE THIS FOR CHILDREN
Attention to
Motor Car Owners !
We are now eft a position to give efficient ands prompt
service,
We are equipped with an up-to-date pliant to do
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Vttilcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, •--w Smooth or
AU Weather Treads put on
Out of town customers ship your work to us at our ex-
pense. We will examine it and advise by return mail
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Johnson Churchill
�rchYll
IT'S DEDEAD,
Ottawa, Ont, July 4.-TheWar
Times Elsdon Act,- which calls in
for Such criticism in 1x)47 owing to
its di.tfr;tnahising featru 15 511d which
was, blamed by the Liberals as the
chief agent 1u the return of the Union
lt!'rerutnenf, fray now he said to be
dead. In the house at 1.15 this horn••
Int„ ton. ,1 A. Calder intrduced .1
bill to provide machinery for the
holding of bye -elections, This is a
more or less• non -contentious measure
designed to meet conditions. until a
new general franchise act is introduced
next session,
•
Ottawa, July 4. -The new franchise
bill designed for boldin( of bye -elec-
tions is not yet printed and • certain
amendments are still to be made
to the original draft before the bill
conies up fur a second reading , The(
new bill stipulates that Its provisions
shall apply only to the bye -elections,
It recognizes the date when demobil-
ization shall be completed as July 31st.
The measure provides for the com-
plication of lists by enumerators who
shall utilize where possible, the exist-
ing municipal or provincial lists. De-
faulters under the Military Service
Act shall be disfranchised and in the
case of aliens permitted to vote, per-
sonal naturalization only shall qualify.
For ieystance in the case of a natur-
alized! alien such naturalization shall
not be considered asequalifying Isis
wife, daughter or son to vote unless
they themselves have •been naturalize -
ed, Wooten generally shall have the
vote where the vole is given to• them
provinclally.
,'tLV ,jokrr7zi Cotton loot CnInpunnt.:
rl safe., reliable renes ache,
7ncdicznc, 8.15 it throe da
Ames of etre„gth--No. 1, gf,
No. 2, 38; No. S, 211 per box
Sold by all dzm3wats, or sent
pre5115 on recmpt 0f price,
1•reo pamphlet, Adr roes:
7HE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
TORONTO. ONT. craw* manlier)
CAPT. A: C. BARCLAY
GOING TO CHICAGO.
London Advertiser: Capt.' .4, C.
Barclay, former organizer and in-
spector of cadet corps for this ulilit-
"ary district has left Landon for Chit -
ago where he will he identified with
the Boy Scout movement in the
middle western states. During his
period of service on the local head-
quarters' staff Capt. Barclay was
known in all towns of Western On-
tario. his duties as inspector of cadet
corps for Military District No. 1
keeping him in touch with all col-
legiate institutes and many public
schools in and around London.
The manly friends of Capt. Barclay
here will hope for the best of success
in his new work.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
iCASTORIA
CHRONOLOGY OF -
• WAR NOW ENDED
* June 28, 1914 -Archduke
* Francis Ferdinard and wife
" assassinated in Serajevo, Bosnia.
* Aug. 1 -Germany declares
" war on Russia; general mobili-
• station begun.
t' Aug. 3, -Germany declares
11' war on France,
t' Aug. 4 -State of war be-
" tween Great Britain and Ger-
" many is declared; Germany
'" declares war on Belgium.
ti Aug. 23 -Japan declares
war 011 Germany.
May ,23, 1915 -Italy de -
o' clares WS( on Germany.
4 April 6, 1917 -United States
'" declares that state of war ex -
c, ists with Germany,
's Nov, 11, 1918. -Armistice
" signed.
Jan 18, 1919 --Peace Con-
" ference of the allies opened
fn Paris,
May 7 -Terms presented to
Germans at peace congress in
* Versailles,
.. May 29 -Germans make
countet-proposds,
June 1 final 1ulst
aver handed t,, Germans, Seven
" days given foe to sign or re-
" )est,
* J11110 2.3 -German National
Assembly accepts terms ucnn-
o dilinnally, "
June 27 -World at Peace.
4
.. .. it 5, to it iV 4 4 :t
,R
7
is
t
r,
WARLASTED 1,790 DAYS
The lvar, ending Saturday by the
signing of the peace treaty by the
Germans lasted 1,789 days including
August 4th the day Great Britain en-
tered the fray and June 2816 the day
the signatures were attached to the
terms of the aliiee. .This total num-
ber of days is made up as follows:-
Days.
1914 149
1915 365
1916 366
1917 .365
1918 365
1919 179
Total
1,789
CLINTON MARKETS
Hogs $22.50
Eggs ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,38c to 40c
Butter 40c to 43c
Spring wheat $2.09
Fall wheat ...... • $8.14
Oats ................. , 75c
Barley $1.10
BuckWlleat .., 51.00
Hay ...• ,...,••. $16.00 to 518,00
Bran , .... $40.00
Shorts e• „ ....., $45,00
Millfeed 546.00
Potatoes, , . $1;25
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
PAGE 5
HURON BOYS. HOME
Pte. W. 0 Appleton Exeter
Pte i1, W ttutlzertul 's:redilon
Ile, Pella Brussels
Pte. 5, Cr. Bahl, Brussels
5pr. A. I vadall, Clinton
t'te, Poore Blyth
Sergt.' It '015651', Clinton
Pte,1. J McCaughey, Clinton
!'Ir, if. Al Kyle, Seaforth
Pt,..6. W. Steep, Clinton
Pte, .1. 13, Norris, Clinton
Pic, A. 13. Smith, Seaforth
Pte. 1„ Ueeves, Clinlc,n
Sergi. Dempsey C:lintntl
Ont, C. Kelly, Clinton
Lieut, N. Alurray, Seaforth
Sergt. IL Pearce, Se ifei'th
Lieut Clues, liall,'v,nustauce
l)vr, 11., !Mare, '.Chilton'
RUPTURE RELIEF s
Results Not Influenced By Age or
.Lengthpof Time Standing,
Reports Expert
Rupture 15 not n .tear or a breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup-
posed, but is a stretching or dilation
of a natural opening. J. Y. Egan, of
Toronto, the noted rupture appliance
Specialist will visit Clinton, Ratten-
bury Hotel, Wednesday (ail day and
night) 1 day only, July 23,
"The ';Curatrtis" asnow used and
prepared to order, will not only''retain
rupture perfectly, affording immediate
and complete comfort, but is intended
to assist nature in her work of dos-
ing the opening In the shortest time
known. These new surgical applian-
ces have received highest approval
where ever sholvn and are an improve-
ment on the design in accordance with
the suggestion of Sir Arbuthnot -Lane
F. R. C. S. of England, producing re-
sults, without harmful ready-made
hard pad laid old fashioned steel spring
trusses. Mr. Egan has testimonials
from our own section for inspection.
If interested, call; he will show you
saltie without charge, See advertise-
ment on page 4 of this issue,
••a••••••••®a•mu•octo•4a••o
•
Odds and Ends of Council
•
smo•••aeoeo3•amse••e•ommeaa
G. W. V. A. for light eta„ $6.56,
Postage on 'fax notices was 5(5.50.
Street llehting for June was $138.54,
S..1. Andrews was paid $4.54 for tile.
G. T. R, freight on coal was 5325.16.
W. D, Fair was paid $7,22 for station-
ary.
W. 11.'Cole for heating oil was paid
$a"0,
C. A. 'Wiison was paid 6461.16 (or
coal.
Lighting hall and lamp account was
,5"3.75.
Postage for D. L. Macpherson was
53.00.
Pay sheet for Prop"rty account was
510.00.
13,85 was paid for Tight and water at
hospital.
Imperial Oil Co., for oil wrns paid
5496,60,
Printing account for the New Era
was 54.00,
paid 31,75.
R. Stevens for work at Fire Hall was
For repairing sidewalk, 11, (till was
paid $9.75.
W. Brydone for legal Services Was
paid $33,65.
Bell Telephone rental and account
WAS $14.63.
Chief Fitzsimons' salary for June
was $50,00.
The G. T. R. freight on hose wagon
was 511.35. 'a
Pay sheet for street oiling for June
was $262,73.
Paysheet for street work for June
was $138.50.
Chief Fitzsimons reported $5.85 for
market scales.
" Miss Bentley, typewriting tax notices
was paid 510,00.
W. T. Hawkins was paid $2.05 for
repairing furnace.
John Farquhar was paid 59.50 for
drawing earth etc.
Chas• Lovett was paid $61,25 for
work at Cemetery.
G. N, W. "Telegraph 'Co., had an ac-
count of 28 cents.
W. T. O'Neil was paid 55.00 for use
of roller at Cemetery,
'i'he 10w11 of Paris was paid $300.00
for the lire hose wagon.
Expenses of Committee to Paris to
see fire wagon was 519.50,
The Gutta Perclna Co., was paid
$31.36 for white rubber coact,
Plumsteel Bros. was paid $52250 for
Chief Fitzsimons' suit and lust,
514,75 was paid to T. Hawkins for
attaching pump, etc., of oil car.
D. L. Macpherson was paid $85 for
extra services on the coal business,
J. W. Shnbrook was paid 550,00 -for
Superintendent at Cemetery for June.
J. W. Shobrunk reported 58.00 for
sale of lots; $55.00 for care and per-
pe1uity and $25,75 for work at cente-
ter3'•
Do not Rutter
smother clay with
Itching, Blead-
lng, or 41 otrud.
lag Plies, No
en rgical oper-
ation required.
13r. Ch we' Otnt Wont will relieve you at one*
and as con stilly caro 51111. lino a box; all
dealors or Ildttuneon, halos & Co., Limited,
Toronto.
!acid armless box
stumit p to pay mention e this
•••••••••••••••a.,..e•••••
Tstwn and Country -
•••••••••0••4•••••••0••••0
EXETER.
His Lordshoip Bishop Williams ret
costly confirmed a class in the Trivitt
Memorial • Church, His lordship's
sermon was forceful, practical and in-
spiring and •Was much appreciated,
(laying is in full swing in this lo-
cality, but rain is needed badly for
the grain and fruit crops,
Great prepat'aitioins ' are being made
for tlfe monster Orange Celebration
here on the , 12th. Many lodges are
expected and four bands will be in at-
tendance,
The Oratigetnetl of Exeter and dis-
trict •lleeded the 'rrivitt Memorial
Church for divine service Sunday even-
ing and ;t Very large congregation was
present, the church being almost M.
Her, Mr, Wilson, of Harnilfon, who
lies could here as pastor,' of Junes
Street Methodist Church, began bis
Ministry Sunday. He is ate earnest
and forceful Speaker.
GQDERICH TOWNSHIP
Glfderieh 't'ow'nship Council stet in -
Holmes' !fall, 1lolmesville, un Juts' 7111,
All nu:e hers present, •lieeye N, W. 'l're-
vvatrlhn lm the chair,
Allnutrs of last meeting as read were
Confirmed. '
A delegation of seven, four ladies
and -three gentlemen from the west end
'1(11,1 'i'ownsliip waited nn the l:nuucil
tsh1(11 for their sanction and co upere-
lion in the ,'rection of a Guinnntt,,nity
111111 I,: be erected in the "l'uwnship.
Allot some discussion tete folluwinr
committee a'as appointed by the Coml
Cil to represent the Council and other
different tett# Suciclius iuleresled.-
Goderich Twp. Council -peeve Trii
warlha and i;nu0clllor Salkeld,
Farmers' C3lub;-Dermot Mclivoy,
is ae. Salkeld and I1 K. Revell,
((11(1try Women's Club -Mrs, laaa,.
Salkeld.
Goad Cheer Club -James 81chlilloau.
Mr. S. 13, Stgllllers, •District Repre-
sentative for the (3ouisty of Heron, was
present representing the Board of Agri,
culture for South ilgron, Mr, Stotllers
stated that a grant of 810,00 was need-
ed from each nluuicipelity in this Dis-
trict fur expenses for literature and
travelling expenses for delegates at-
tending Farmers' institutes, etc The
Council gave the grant, recommending
that a meeting of the Institute be held
sometime this fall in the village of
1lolmesville.
The Clerk was instructed to write to
the 'Telephone Commissioners request-
ing Ilion to have removed all limbs of
trees, brush, etc., left on the road sides
by employees of the telephone system.
The Council was unanimous In pass-
ing a1 notion that any person known to
dump garbage or other waste matter of
any kind 011 the sides of the road either
from town or country would be pro-
secuted according to law,
The following accounts we're passed
and orders were drawn on• the Trea-
surer for payment of sante;-,Bert Mur-
phy, sheep killed by dogs, $50.; Chas,
Williams, valuating sheep $4,00; Henry
Hibbs gravel' 1918' $4,00; W. 11. El-
liott' sheep killed by dogs; 526.00;
'Jlinten New Era' printing 64.25; .Gode-
rich Signal, $2.10; Road Commission-
ers services, $1.25; South Huron Board
of Agriculture 510.
On' motion of Councillors Coe and
Lindsay Council adjourned to meet
first Monday in August, at 1.30 p n1.
Adam Cantelon, Clerk
tnODERICH.
A representative meeting of citizens
was held . Monday night to nmike
arrangements for a fitting peace cele-
bration on July 19. Several committees
were drafted and are at work. The
idea is a community celebration, the
usual decorated particle in the morn -
Ines and addresses suitable to the occa-
sion. The afternoon program in-
cludes snorts and musical entertain-
ment, either on the square or in the
p ericultural Park. As there is no
charge to these, the business men and
factories are being asked to donate.
Already some of the factories have re-
spouded splendidly. 'The decorating
Committee are trying to get all the
merchants to decorate their stores
with bunting and flags, something that
has not been done here in years. lis
the evening a band concert will be
held, concluding with a fireworks dis-
play on the south pier.
More Clinton
Boys Home
•
NURSING SISTER KATE SCOTT
Got hone Tuesday evening after a
service of two years and four months
in England.
SERCT, DEMP.SEY
Arrived in town Monday morning. He
was an instructor in England. His wife
has been making her home with her
mother, Mrs. Herman while Sergt.
Dempsey was overseas.
Pte. L. DEEVES.
Gut home nn Friday last after being
in the army two years. He enlisted at
Kingston and WAS with the Signallers,
Capt. G. McTAGGART, M. C.
Arrived honkie from overseas on Fri-
day evening. Capt. McTaggart has
secured his discharge from the Imper-
ial forces. ile was hone on leave about
a year -and- a half ago.
DVR. CLARENCE KILTY
Got home from overseas, leaving
served with the 5111 Division Artillery.
DVR, BERT HOARE •
Got in Wednesday night after being
overseas the past year with the Strath -
cone Horse. He is a son of C. and
Mrs. Hoare.
LiEUT. THOS. PICKETT
Carafe home Wednesday night after
spending three years with the British
Navy. tie served on the'Patrol, mine
sweepers and at last svlih the anti -air
craft force, He gets black in civil
life the end of the month.
PTE. ANDREW STEEP •
Arrived hone on Wednesday night
front overseas, Andrew enlisted with
the 161st Battalion and the last six
months has been in the stores at
Branhshott. Camp.
Were at Tipperary.
Many members of the local L. 0, L.
were at Tipperary lodge on Monday
evening assisting at ae A't•cli meeting.
L. 0. L. Meeting.
The regular meeting M the Clinton
L. O, L. will be held on Friday evening
of this week, There are several can-
didates to be initialed.
a,
Aeroplane Here
Capt. Smith and Mr, .Fred Gillis
made a visit to Clinton on Wednesday
in all aeroplane and during the after-
noon they took up Mayor Cooper, Mrs.
Gillies, Miss Minnie Cooper, Miss Mar-
ion Andrews and W. Seeley. The
two flyers will leave 00 Friday morning
for Toronto,,
LOST.
A neck -tie clip on Saturday evening
between Isaac street and residence on
Ontario 31..• Finderkindly leave at the
New Ira office. J. L,. Kerr.
POR SALE
A single market gardner's wagon in
good IdIliiir, Cheap, Apply to
itJoyner, Janus St,
a
PO
desi
e the
$58
ger hoot on i m lC11��. LS e, t
4 �
lie 'Ion
try them,
Get a pair and
Full Assortment of all that is
best in Rubber Footwear
MYSI +cy;11=3 - raXIAr.r= araSVIr=r aalraaMIZASsa<crrrtaa=rrassr
Pitunsteei Bros.
z mall Profits Phone 25. i1Iore Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
TENDERS FOR COAL.
I Frame house on Mill street, town
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the water and also soft water, good garden
undersigned, and endorsed "'Ten- etc. Apply to Harry Folland.
der for coal for tete Dominion Buildings, 1
Ontario and Quehec'e will be received BOARS FOR SERVICE
at this offices until 12 o'clock noon,
Friday, July 25, 1919, for the supply
of coal for tete Dominion Buildings
throughout the •provinces of Ontario
and
Quebec,
'Combined specification and form of
tender can be obtained al this office
and from the Caretakers of the differ-
ent Dominion Buildings.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on the forms supplied by the
Department and in accordance with the
conditions set forth therein.
Each tender must be accompanied by
an accepted cheque on a chartered bank
payable to the order of the Minister of
Public Works, equal to 10% of the
amount of the tender. War Loan Bonds
of the Dominion ss'111 also be accepted
as security, or war bonds and cheques
If required to make up an odd amount.
By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 3, 1919.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKiNS.
House for Sale or Rent.
For Sala.
A right good 3 -year-old driver, broke
in, tor sale. Will sell cheap. Apply to
R. Graham.
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Cltesterw'hite Boars. At
home every forenoon,
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont,
PHONE -5 on 639.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MA1QUIS
Clinton, Ontario
Seed Corn
We nOw have a full stock of the best
grades of Seed Corn obtainable. Be-
fore ordering your seasons supply, cell
and see our stock, Once you see it
we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality and also the
prices.
Seed Potatoes
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern Ontario'
They are a large, firm, clear skinned
Potato and will make good seed. The
price is very reasonable for this ex -
Monday, August 4th wil,eeiltoolnoltatl make variety
any ofmistPot
akatoe3F andyou by'uoyu
Clinton's Civic Holiday.
To the Citizens of Clinton: -
In response to 1i petition signed by
Couch & Co., and 51 others, I hereby
proclaim, MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, as
Civic Holiday for Clinton and call upon
all citizens to observe it as such,
your supply at once.
Baby Chick Feed
Nave you tried our Baby 'Chick Feed?
We are handling this Chock Feed in two
grades, coo,x s and fine. 1t is made of
tate best gt"aiat and is free of dust and
dirt. Sold in any quantity, Special
price on large ammounts,
Large Stock of Flour always on hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of all
A. T. COOPER, kinds.
Mayor.
For Sale,
Two buggies. Your Choice for 520,
Dr. J. W. Shaw.
House For Sale.
9 -roosted, story -and- a half, good
cellar, electric lights, town water, also
soft water inside. 'This house is in
first class condition.
Apply to New Era, Clinton
FOR SALE
Otte Overland car and one Stude-
baker for sale. Apply to
CLINTON GARAGE
WANTED
Girl wanted to go to Toronto for
general mouse work. 'Highest wages.
Light Work. Good Monte, Small fam-
ily.
INQUIRE NEW ERA OFFICE John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
W.Jenkins&Son
PLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 13 I.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2365s
�lJt'Fro?,1tU!,1t�'
IVA' M;.
e'
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A CHANGE OF TIME
ON
WILL BE MADE.
JUNE 29TH
INFORMATION NOW IN AGENTS'
HANDS.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
House for Sale. A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
Good 2 -Story ,'brick house, all the
conveniences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises, .Apply to
T, T. Murphy, Clinton.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE,
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Rattenbtmy Street East, Clinton,
good garden, furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools, Apply,
R. Rowland.
WANTED
A good lean at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old reliable
Foothill Nurseries, Prospects fot buss.
nes5 brightest in years. We are offer-
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and ornamental litres in hardy Canadian
grown stock. Start In now by beginn-
ing on neW Season's littsine9s, Ex"
elusive territory, highest eotnfuissioiti5,
handsome free outfit. STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTAttiOO
1,
UNSIGHTLY Mrd S
PAINFUL MIS
Are Caused ay Bad ;Cooe1.
When the blood becomes impure, it is
only natural that boils, pimples, or
some other indleation of bad blood
should break out of the system.
Ointment and salves will do you no
good. You must. get nt the seal, of the
trouble by using a good internal blood
purifying remedy such ns that grand old
medicine, Burdock Blood hitters. This
preparation has been on the rata•lcet for
the past 40 years, and is acknowledged
by all who have ever used it le be the
best blood cleansing remedy.
Mr. Emerson O. Goodwin, Cambridge
N.13., writes:-•"iror nearly Iwo years
suffered from boils and pimples on my
fare and neck, and nearly all of my body
was covered with the pimples. I tried
most everything, but got no relief.
One day a friend advised me to try
Burdock Blood Bitters and after using
three bottles the pimples and bells had
all left mo, and there is no sign of them
returning. I can strongly recommend
B. B. 13. to anyone who is troubled with
sial•disetwo."
Manufactured only b3± The T. Miibasu
Co.: Limited. Toronto, Ont.