The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-17, Page 5t
Thursday, ,July 174 1919,
t,nrtx'"a31
ru,
1 THE INFLUENCE OF THE
GREAT WAR VETERANS
WTOR(
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C1
a 51.
ET
We have watch for every
pocket. Watches you can depend
on to give you the time.
Fitted in Gold, Gold filled,
Silver, and Nickle cases. We
have the new up -td -date goods
suitable for all.
A large stock to select from.
W. 11. IIEUVAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
**a0xxxxxxx
Once in a while when you catch
glimpses of stout folks reclining in
hammocks on their shady verandahs
you find youself wondering which of
theta it was who originally put the
"ham" in "hammock.,,
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit( Drop a little
$rereona on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lif
it:right out.. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of I•reezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is 00JBr
tient to remove every hard corn, soft,
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without sorenees ur irritation.
Yreezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati, genius, Ib is wonderful.
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 comp
straight to the Willard Serv-
ice Station.
lie H. Wig Garage
9
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 : Residence 140
'CLINTON, ONT.
o
l•
i The third aunntl couveution of the
i Great War Veter ns' Assiutal'Ion,
which has ' Just rceently closed in
Vancouver, has demonstrated that
,the organized otem:10iou of returned
soldiers will be a powerful factor in
• ell questions of citizenship and vital
issues 't
nation I
toto Canada,And td this
is as it ought tole, The very flower
and chivalry of Canada's young man-
hood, answered the call of king and
country in defence of their native
land and now that the war is over,
they desire to see the country for
which they fought, and in which they
will establish their homes, worthy of
the great sacrifices that have been
made for its preservation,
One notable characteristic of the
returned • veterans is that they are
disposed to be non -partizan and pub-
tic spirited in their treatment of na-
tional issues. This is highly com-
mendable, loin will undoubtedly
effect a resolution in the considera-
tion of public questions. The partizan
`spirit is dying hard' in Canada, ..but it
has received some staggering blows
of late years, and there is growing
up a solid body of public opinion,
that is not amendable to party discip-
line, and that manifests itself in a
very Independent manner. The Great
War Veterans, on account of their
discipline and training, and the sub-
servience of self to higher interests
of the general good, will be a nighty
factor in the development of inde-
pendent mindedness to the consid-
eration of all public questions.
The knowledge of natimeal condi-
tions displpayed by the delegates was
also noteworthy. This is not a matter
of surprise when we consider that so
large a number of the Canadian Army
was composed of men splendidly edu-
cated, and occupying influential posi-
tions iii every • avenue of life before
they went overseas. But their experi-
ence in the war has developed any
alertness of observation, and acture
acy of judgment, that will serve them
well in all questions of practical af-
fairs. Many of the most vital issues
agitating the .country to -day were
under discussion at the convention,
and in many cases commendable ac-
tion was taken,
The fearless outspoken way of
dealing with all subjects under de-
bate, even if one did not agree with
the principles advocated, is worthy
of commendation, It usually led the
way to a just and practical solution
of the problem. Where they believed
wrongs exist they were notafraid to
say so. As an illustration, when the
report of the committee on voca-
tional training and education, was
under discussion, "the resolution
which was subsequently adopted,
opened with the request that the
'Government remove Sir James
Loughead from the Ministry of Sof.
diens' Civil Re-establishment.
The resolution of the industrial
committee, urging, lets the country
know in no uncertain fashion, what
1• the veterans think of those who took
advantage of Canada's hour of
agony to heap up greedy gains for
themselves, They demand the recov-
ery of excessive profits by the intro-
duction of a steeply graduated in-
come tax, and that the British system
of inheritance and succession duties
be adopted to Canada, and that all
war bonds in excess of $10,000 be
taxed. • At the same time they pledged
the support of the veterans to law
and order and condemned the at-
tempts of- the extremists to control
organized labor.
In the matter of granting bonuses
for the re-establishment of soldiers
in civil life, the convention, after a
warns debate, passed a compromise
resolution calling upon tine Govern -
anent to adopt 'a system of bonus pay-
ments to soldiers upon an equality
basis, limited only by the country's
need, The Calgary resolution which
demanded $2000 for those who had
served in France, 111,500 for those
'who -had served in England, and St,.
000 for all others, was stigmatized as
a grab and rejected.
.The discussion of many varied
problems, which It is impossible to
review in a brief article, whch 'have
reference not only to the welfare of
the returned soldiers, but also of the
whole country indicate that t'he
members of the Great. War -Veterans'
Assoclatibn, who already number
over 450,000, will be an intelligent
and potent factor in determining the
fate of parties, and of the great issues
of 'n atonal welfare.
C C. I. NEWS
The middle school students are busy
busy writing their final examinations
this week , The fourth form also fin-
ishes writing on Thursday. it will
likely be some time before the results
•are,,ut, There 'will be quite a• few
changes In the staff next terns as four
of the teachers are leaving,
AVOID
COUGHP
and C'ra.� wad HERM
trough
Spreaingds
Disease' 0 sneee
t talo
30 DROPS-SIOPJ' COUGI-k
1vwr Tubi' FPR CHILDREN
Attention to
Motor Car Owners !
We are now in a position to give efficient and prompt
service.
We are equipped with an up-to-date plant to do
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Vulcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, •— Smooth or
All Weather Treads put on
Out of town customers ship your work to tis at our ex-
pense, We will examine it and advise by return. mail,
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Johnson Churchill
h n .,:....hill
�
AIS//
DETAILS OF NEW
CANADIAN LOAN
Will be Divided into Two And Ten -
Year Notes end Bonds Respectively
Nliestreal, July 7,—Announcement
was made in Ottate'a !eat night of the
details of the forth coining lotus flota-
tion of the Dominion of 'Canada in tine
United States to provide fur mahu'ing
obligations In Hutt country on Aug, 1
next, As thready forclisted the issue
is to be 575,000,000, end will be of-
fered through J. 1', Morgan & Co, and
associated bankers, It will consist
partly of a two-year 5 5 percent notes
and partly of 10-yeer bonds, bearing
the sune'.interest,
The obligation of $75,000,000 to be
retired by the proceeds of the. new
issue" is. the bid:ince outstanding eve
$100,000,000 par value of two-year
notes issued le 1917, the balance of
$25,000,000 presumably having been
retired by the government, The old
issue borne interest at the rate of five
per cent. against 514 offered in (Inc
forthcoming flotation.'
That it is not the intention of the
government to encourage the sub-
scriptions of Canada investors is
obvious by the autnouncement that
while the securities are to be exempt
from taxation by the 'Caunadiant Gov-
ernment, this will not apply in the case
of holdings of persons resident in Can-
ada. 'this' provision, together with
the advocate of the exchange on Cana-
dian funds, amounting to upwards of
3 per cent. precludes almost entirely
profitable participation on the part of
investors in the Dominion In the issue.
GET AFTER THE
INSECTS IN JULY
Washington, July 9.—July is
the month to kill enemy insects says
a statement from the American For-
estry •Association. Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the association,
estimates the annual feast .of enemy
insects costs this country $500,000-
000. To check this annual feed the
association makes suggestions for
J uly.
Spray fruit trees with bordeaux
lead , Spray elms for elm leaf bee-
tles with arsenate of lead, one pound
to ten gallons of water. Spray for
forest tent caterpillars with arsenate
of lead (seine proportion.) Spray
tussock moth and other lead eating
insects with :arsenate of lead (sante,
proportion.
"If wooly . aphis is found on un-
derside of beach tree leaves, spray
with whale oil soap, one pound to ten
gallons of water. Use the same com-
bination on the red spider that may
be found on prostrate junipers, yew
and box. The sycamore blight may
be found in the shape of n white
woolly mass on the under side of
leaves, causing tlnenn to curl•and wilt.
Get the bordeaux mixture in propor-
tions of one pound to eight gallons
of water.
"A good way to destroy caterpil-
lars is to drive carpet tacks pari way
into a long stick end. 'Catch your
web at highest point and start Burning
in until you have the web, then plunge
into any liquid that will kill them."
I:oo14 Cotton Root G^t�pol�ltlz
A sofe, rrlfrsi,te rrpnwei..l
medicine. 0.nd it three de.
No as $3; Not 33, 35 per bon
Sold by all ds.Iists, or scat
VVropoid on roca,pe of price,
Frog . pamphlet- A,tdrns's:
TIM COOK MEDICINE CO,
..� laabSTO. OM. t s,... h *Halon.)
•rasp#••••••M•••••••••••••••
Local News
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
How to Catch the Motor Speeders
Tine Police Commissioners of Pres-
ton have adopted an ingenious method
of catching the auto speeders. They
have had erected on King Street, the
main thoroughfare, a number of posts
600 feet 'nparl and all autos will be
tined by the police by these posts, as
no auto can lawfully go faster than
one -half -minute frons post to post.
Clver 52,000 in fines was collected last
year in that town.
Annual Convention
The 22nd Annual Convention of ttn
Huron County Woman's 'Christian
Temperance Union will be held in the
51ethodist Church, Wimgham, on
Thursday and Friday, ,luny .24th and
25111, commencing at 1,30 on Thursday
afternoon, Delegates will be present
from the 11 unions of the County,
Miss Ensma Pugsley, Vice -President of
the Provincial W. C. T. U. will be one
of the speakers and will give her not-
able address, "Why Vote No," at the
evening se aims on Thursday. The
Public is cordially invited to attend
the session of this. Comi'emtion.
•
Show Sonne Pep! •
One pushing advertising merchant
does enure to bring thrift into a
community than fifty who huddle by
their stoves and wait for business
to be brought to them by the ener-
gy of some one else. A. dozen Nva
men reaching out in the by -way's and,
hedges for business can snake any
town hues with prosperity, and the
town owes them much for the hustle
and bustle within its borders, Don't
be a sponge and. simply . absorb;
Show a little enterprise and a spirit
of Inclpffuleness in the town where
you live, and to .some extent Join
hands with others in keeping to the
front.
Enumerator For Centre Huron
Belittle for the Ontario prohibition
referendum are now being printed and
the preparation of the voters' list is
under way. in order to lie entitled to
'CLINTON MARKETS
ifogs 423,00
Butler 40 to 43c
Eggs ,,..,42 to 435
Spring wheat2.09
Fall wheat ..$2.14
Oats 754
Earley 154.40
Bttcicwlteat $1,60
lay $16,00 to $18,00
Bran .., Y. ,. ., $40,00
Shorts r; .,,....i,.,.,•., $45,00
Millfeed •. . . . . . .. . ...... $45.00
Potatoes ,.r.,r,r,.,.+,,,,. $1,25,
•
THE CLINTON NEW ER140 '`n '"rvr—';
vote .the elector must be a British S.ub-
kot residing In Cnneda., 42 months
prior to June 30th lest, end resident in
the riding in which he or she wishes
to vole at least three months before
June 30, 1919, No property qualifica-
tions will be necessary, All soldlers,
who have been` on active service,
Whether overseas or not, will be et!$!1-
led to vote, 'There will be a chief
enumerator for each riding and one
enumerator for each polling sub-dh't-
sion, and there will secure names of
eligible voters as far as possible, Mr,
Cooke, of Goderich has been appointed
enumerator for Centre Huron,
Get the News in the Paper
Simcoe Reformer: Day before yes-
terday a pel'feCtly
nice Indy called
up and with teat's in her voice re-
proved us for not Mentioning* the
fact that she lord at friend visiting
her last week. We told her that
site had not let us know that she
had •t visitor, Then she ' said;
"Well you should have known , I
thought you were running 't news -
patine' Wouldn't that 'rattle your
sluts? Some people 'think the edi-
tor ought to be a cross between Ar-
gus and Anna Eva pay. They seem
to think that our five senses are
augmented by a sixth that lets us
know everything that mappens, ev-
en if we see, hear, feel, taste or
smell it not, If you have a friend
visiting you, if you are going away
or have rehired from a visit out of
town, if Josie falls told breaks
his arnn, if your husband chops his
toe Instead of a stick of wood, if
anything happens to make you glad,
or sad, happy or mad, call up up.
'tell us about it. That's the Way to
get it in the paper.
A Lesson To Others
\Vhat proved to be a dear job for
George Cousins of this town , says
the Kincardine Review, may be a
warning to others. On Monday
Cousins was up before Magistrate
Mackenzie on a charge of defacing
government property . it consisted
Of writing on the walls and over tate
public writing desk at the post of-
fice, While a tine of $5(1 with six
months added might have been met-
ed out, the Magistrate showed len-
iency owing to it being his •first of-
fence and after a severe lecture as•
sessed (Inc accused 525 and costs.
Cousins may consider himself a lucky
boy if he gets free with the present
tine as the nature of the inscription
in which he stooped so low to enact,
leaves hint open to a second charge
and one which in the eye of the law
calls for .t much more severe penal-
ty than that for which Inc was allow-
ed such leniency. There has been
loo much of this kind of work going
on about the post office, and from
now on those who are indulging in
the business had better call a halt,
as their movements are being cover-
ed every time they enter the build-
ing,
KILTIE BAND AND
TIPPERARY FIFERS _
WIN AT EXETER
Big Gatherings At Many Centres This
Year
Exeter, July 12,—As pointed out by
Rev. S. E. McKegney in commencing
his address to 3,000 Orangemen. in
Victoria Park here this afternoon, it
quite fitting that Exeter sliould have
been chosen the place of celebration.
"We Irish don't like to admit the
English have anything on us," Inc said,
"hut it was in the original Exeter
'Cathedral in England that the Orange
order had its birth, when William, of
Orange, met there with the English sol-
diers. So, what more appropriate than
that our own Exeter should see us
gathered to perpetuate the prinnciples
of the order which we later adopted."
1 Successful Day
There was a list of most excellent
speakers this afternoon, and they cap-
ped the climax of a highly successful
day. Rahn kept the crowds out of town
till noon, but they came in hundreds
then front the surrounding district.
London's big gathering took many
Lodges, which would otherwise have
joined in the South Huron walk, and n
gathering at Dungannon of the North
and West Huron lodges detracted from
the possibility of having a big crowd
Isere. However, a score of lodges made
their appearance and the "walk" was
very creditable.
Admirable preparations were rade
to provide meals Ian the large crowd.
The churches all served dinner and the
main street had a number of places
where meals might be had. In addition
there were the refreshment booths
which sprang up in every doorway,
Hie 6711, "Walk"
For sante of the old-timers it could
not compare with glorious twelfths
they had seen, bel to the onlooker it
seemed good enough. Main street
could not have held much more noise
than the fife 'and drum bands made
after the sun cause out at noon. Per-
haps the oldest Orangeman present
was William Crooks, of Goderich
Township Lodge No. 189. This was
his 67th parade,
County Master George Vanderberg
led the procession to the park at 2
o'clock, tithe best bands in the parade
were the Murphy lodge fifers and the
Kitties' brass bands from Clinton. The
former 'flayed "Onward Christian Sol-
diers," as a prelude to the speaking.
Rev. 6I'. Parntby, of Melville, ad-
dressed the crowd first, referring
briefly to the principle of liberty,
which, he said, had taken oil a new
significance as a result of the war. The
liberty of thought and feeling fur which
tine order had always fought must still
bemaintained, he said,
Who Won The War?
'Capt. (Rev.) S. 13, McKegncy, h1, C.,
of Clinton quickly reached the heart of
subject by answering his own ques-
tion as 10 who won the war, "Tile
same nation as won the fight for liber-
ty at the Boyne," he said, "And now
because the Americans think they won
it, are we going to give home ruga to
Ireland?" If Germany had won (Inc
war frcladd would have got home rule
alt right, but Germany couldn't twin,
and liberty must still be maintained."
Capt. McKegney, wino, while ovcr-
seas, as chaplain, made a personal in-
vestigtitiOn 4of conditions in Ireland,
then event on to telt sonte of the i
n-
Cidents
of the last few years in eon-
tteetion with that country, ire fold
of the '.aster week uprisliig,
"Soldiers all over Dublin," he •Said,
"dere murdered by Sinn Feiners, And
beeause that happened must we leave
that It shall not be,
Denounces Dtl Valera
"The Sena e of the United Staten is
determined that It will give home rule
to Ireland, I say let the Senate of the
United Slates mind It own business,
_las the United Stales reached such a
state of perfection It caul run the whole
world? La. her stop the lynchings in
her aw'n stales before she looks abroad
for crime, Because site came into the
war with Gernsauy three years late,
does she think site can run the world?
Germany thought so, and the stone fate
awaits any Hellon which follows Ger
Ma ny's example.
"De Valera is ill the United Stales ars
president of the Irish republic. Is that
what 11l the wen the war for? Is the flag
going to Inc hauled down 10-51ey by men
who were afraid to go and light for
the liberty of the world? The one part
of Ireland that threw herself !oto the
war when the time carne, the one part
of Ireland that shows content and
loyalty, is that part is going to Inc
minded over to traitors,
The K, of C, Hut bund
Rev, A. A. Trumpet, of Exeter, at-
tacked the Knights of Columbus sol-
diers' but fund, lie said:
"We bel ive in freedom to worship
God as Ilse individual •chooses and we
have iso quarrel with the Roman
Catholic Church as a religious body, 1t
is only for the interference in politics,
the clericalism which it Inns always
Shown."
lie said the Roman Catholic Church
had not emerged from the' late tear
with flying colors, continuing:
"Although an elaborate appeal was
made toward the last of the war for
the Knights of Columbus huts, not 't
dollar of that money ever reached
France. Mr, N1cKegney, who has been
u chaplain will bear me out in that, The
stoney was used by them for propa-
ganda work In Canada. It is a shame
and a disgrace that our own County
Council granted money to this unwor-
thy cause :out refused it to the Y. M.
C. A. this year."
Other Speakers •
Rev. A1. J. Wilson was loudly ap-
plauded following his earnest address
on the "Soul of Orangeism." Rev. Mr.
Moulton, county chaplain for the or-
der has to face ill our own country.
Other speakers were Revs. Doan, of
1lensall; Garrett, of Hens:ill;; Baker, of
Crediton; Foote and Medd and Wilson,
of Exeter; Anderson, of Bayfield, and
Davidson, of Bell,*rave.
In the evening a concert was given
in the opera mouse by Kitty entertain-
ers. Dancing was in progress during
the afternoon at the rink , A lag day
for the 0, W. V. A., of Exeter, brought
in a tidy sum.
WROXETER CELEBRATION
Wroxeter, July 14. — Orange
lodges from Biuevale, Brussels, McIn-
tosh, Wroxeter anti Gorrie celebrated
her on the glorious 12th, with a large
crowd from the surrounding country-
side participating. Addresses were
made by clergymen, urging closer re-
ligious unity and greater frequency of
unionized religious celebration,
Speeches were made by Rev, F.
Shide, Wroxeter, who dealt with the
overthrow of kaiserism and declared
that there were foes still worse in the
form of democratic irreligion and
democracies lacking education and re-
spect for lacy and order. Mr. Kerr of
Gorrie; Sinclair Snaith, of Brussels
Lodge; Horton, of Kingsville, and
Powell, of Gorrie. also addressed the
gathering.
EX-HURONITES HOLD PICNIC
Three Hundred From Thia County Get.
Together at Calgary
A Calgarry paper gives the following
account of the picnic of Huron County
people at that city:
One would have almost thought St.
George's island was Huron County for
a few hours yesterday afternoon
when it was besiged by some 300 Hn-
rtnites, meeting for their annual pic-
nic. It was a real "get together" time,
when every Ituronite made friends with
very other Huronite and old friend-
ships were renewed, The gathering
was alive with reminiscences of oId
times, while speeches, canes. and plen-
ty of gbod things to eat were the
order of the day. Mr. S. 4'..Taylor,
president, presided, the speakers be-
ing Rev, W, A, Smith, Capt. Robert
Pearson, R. J. Beadsmen, Dr. Arm-
strong and George Mason, the latter
being st visitor in the city from Wing -
ham Ontario. It was ct surprise to
nnany to find so nonny from the same
county in the city, and tine meeting
proved that there is only one place
better than Huron County and that
Is Calgary. This Society was organ-
ized about three years ago, Ilse officers
being S. Y. Taylor, president; Rev, W,
A. Smith, vice-president; 0. Ai, ,McCaul,
secretary- treasurer. On account of
the tutu' the reunion was not kept up,
but the activities, planning for an :m-
eal Huronite meet, have been recom-
menced. The officers elected yester-
day for Hie present year were; Rev. W.
A Smith, president; Capt. Robert Pear-
son, vice-president; David McCaul, sec-
retary -treasurer. •
LONDON ROAD.
Mr. George Hanley has treated him-
self to 't Ford Auto to have pleasure
in his old age.
Berry picking seems to lie the order
of the day and the ladies are laying in
a big supply to take the place of the
short apple crop.
The Ladies Club is holding their
meeting this Thursday at the hoose of
Mrs, John McKnight,
WANTED
Two girls eighteen to twenty to
assist in dining room and upstairs,
Easy work, $25 monthly, July and
August only,
MENESETUNG PARK HOTEL
Goderich, Ontario
• 'fenders for Church Shed.
'rite Building Committee. of Union
Church, Brucefield, call, for Ilse follow.
ing tenders,.--
1—For 200 pounds of cement laid
down at Brttcetleld.
2 ---For the erection of tine concrete
Work.
3-- i i crotnplete the building, its••
doting rOQ,f,,jlDors, apd windows.
Sealed ten to Inc In the hands Of
the Secretary not later than 'August
1st. For plaits and specifications ap-
ply to J. A. McEwen,
Secretary of Building Cotn-
ntittee, llrucetield, Ont,
benne rule] I tell yoi,, the melt AJ RR. No, 1.
lster are Just as determined as ever ,, .
PAGE 5
1
1
Sh.e
• Now is floc yotf want a pair of light comfortable
shoes J'or'farnt tin., k that will stand hard wear.
Nothing better than pair a Ja r of our Mule -Skin Boots—good
•
solid soles-- ,tther insoles, will stand lots of hard usage.
$2,75
Special at per pan'
l3Jack shaved Kip liluchers—leather insoles at good solid
a $2.'75
Women's shaved Kip Oxfords, leather insoh;, g'uud fau•n4
sloe at a low price $1.25
Special prices on boy's cottonade overalls
for the holiday season,
boot for
Men's blue and white striped overalls
Special line at $2.00
Made -to -measure suits at very close prices. A good
selection of,samples to choose from and a fit guaranteed. Give
us a trial order ts'o gtiarantee satisfaction. •
naresImurcimusearasatzesaansmessmaroseturzecamaurs
•rte.
Small Profits
e
Phone 25. PHI 01•0 liusiuess
THE STORE TIIAT SELLS,FOR LESS
GARDEN PARTY FOR SALE
will
TheholMethodistdtheirGarden Church,Party LundesboruonFriday apply to THOS + Several secondhand Heaters for sale,
, HAWKINS.
evening, July 25th, 'fate Clinton Kit-
tie Band and other Musical numbers( House for Sale or Rent.
will take part in the program, Keep
the date in mind,
sitr
stela
TENDERS
TENDERS FOR COAL,
SEALED TENDERS addressed. to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for coal for the Dominion Buildings,
Ontario and Quebec" will be received
at this office until 12 o'clock noon,
Friday, July 25, 1919, fur the supply
of coal for the Dominion Buildings
llnroughout the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec.
'Combined specification and forint of
tender can be obtained at this office
and from the Caretakers of the differ-
ent Dominion Buildings,
'fenders will not Inc considered un-
less made on the forms supplied by the
Department and in accordance with the
conditions set forth tinerein,
Each lender 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 tate Dominion will also be accepted
as security, or war bonds and cheques
if required to make up an odd amount.
By order,
R. C. DESROCIIERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 3, 1959.
For Sale.
A right good 3 -year-old driver, broke
in, for sale. Will sell cheap. Apply to
R. Graham.
Monday, August 4th
g
Clinton's Civic Holiday.
To the Citizens of Clinton:-
1n
linton.!nn response to a petition signed by
'Couch & Co., and 51 others, 1 hereby
proclaim, MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, as
Civic holiday for Clinton and call upon
all citizens to observe it ars such.
A. T. COOPER,
Mayor.
LOST
A neck -tie clip on Saturday evening
between Isaac street and residence on
Ontario St. Finder kindly leave at the
New Ere office. '•J, L. Kerr.
FOR SALE
A single market gardner's wagon in
good repair, Cheap. Apply to
H. Joyner, James St.
House For Sale.
• 9 -roomed, story -and- a half, good
cellar, electric lights, town water, also
soft water inside. tyles house is in
first class condition.
Apply to New Ens, Clinton
FOR SALE
One Overland car and one Stude-
baker for sale. Apply to
CLINTON GARAGE
House for Sale.
Good 2 -Story brick house, ail 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.
WANTED
A good man at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old reliable
Foothill I'Iut'serics. Prospects for bust
Hess brightest In years. Wt are offer.
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian.
grown stook. Start in now by beginn-
ing on tieW season's business, Ite-
clusivc territory, highest comntfssioeS,
handIome free Outfit. STONE_ AND
r't!P,C.LI140TONt TORONTO, ONTA.RIU•t
' Frame house on Mill street, town
water and also soft water, good garden
etc. Apply to Harry Folland.
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Chesterwhite Boars, At
home every forenoon,
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont,
PHONE -5 on 639. ---
LIVE
yLIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid. Yn
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS sY
Clinton. Ontario
Seed Corn
We now have a full stock of the best
grades of Seed Corn obtainable. Be-
fore ordering your seasons supply, call
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 Targe, firm, clear skinned.
Potatoand will make good seed, The
price is very reasonable for this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not make any mistake if you buy
your supply at once.
Baby Chick Feed
Ilave you tried our Baby 'Chick Feed?
We are handling this Chick Feed in two
grades, coats and fine. It is made of
tine best grain and is free of dust and
dirt. Sold in any quantity? Special
price on large =mounts.
Large Stock of Flour always on hannd.
Highest prices paid for grain of all
kinds.
W.Jenkrs& on
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, (31.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-236B
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A CHANGE OF TIME WILL BE MADE
ON
JUNE 29TH
INFORMATION NOW iN AGENTS'
HANDS.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk 'Picket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, 'i'roonto,
John R:unsford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent*
PAIN ACROSS KIDNEYS
d'i'ns So Sad
Had To Co To Bed.
Women are the greatest sufferers from
weal, sore, lame and itching backs,
owing to the continual stooping, bending
and lifting so necessary to perform their
household duties.
On the first eign of any weakness of
the back Doan's Kidney Pills should be
taken and thus prevent ecriotts kidney
troubles which are sure to follow if the
bad back is neglected.
Miss Gladys M. Buckler, Tetama-
gouohe, N.S., writes "l feel it may
duty to let you ttnow what Doan It
Itidney Pills have done lot nae, 1
suffered for years with el sore back, I
was so bad 1 had to take to my bed
sometitneit with 1,11e pairs across my
kidneys, 1. went to two different doc-
tors; they treated nne, but 1 got very
little relief. I saw 13oan'e Kidney
Ilius advertiser] for bore back, so sent
for two boxe% end before I. had :the.
first one taken 1 tcit,e change. I cannot
recommend yyour medicine enough,"
Dosn'e Kidney P*1113 are 50 cents F
Ins at all dealers, or, ,nailed direct od
ft Opt Ot_pp'ice by The T. Milburn �:
I ttietl. ToOntOt oat. ,