The Clinton New Era, 1918-3-7, Page 6VG
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101
T H E CLINTON '
1VEW—ETtA
a.• to pletation of tlfslory ' anti Mr. Tel-
lordis to lead in the discussion) a w
91•G C: I,;NEWP.. a.
qv as
n .e •s• 9t s a4 s• t 1t st
lusPeelisr Sppttoia,, nude his official
Stmt lo' Clinton last Thursday acid
rrid fi - As lie had -to leave on the 3
u'etock train, he favoured .the pupils
With t half holiday on Prickly ly afte,rnoon,
l a tnnnaticins for those wheipt'oltosc
securing' exemption by, tvorkIng three
•0lontbs on the farm will be held before
the end of this,month, A large nuni�
her of bot$i boys and girls will be assisr<
.ing in the greater production campaign
in this way, •'rhe term examinations
fur the other students will be held
In'ntediately afte''EaSter,
HURON PRESBYTERY
Regular Meeting, ,Tuesday, Fob. 26th
—Rev. Mr. Sharp, Exeter, Resigns
The Presbytery of Huron held a i'e-
gular meeting at Itensall on Tuesday,
Feb.
26111, The following were pre-
sent; Messrs, McConnell, Telford, Ait-
ken, Metntush, Ross,Sharp, Johnston
and, the clerk, ministers; add Messrs,
1laugh, Currin„haute„(Dad nitn,• Morgan
and Bell, elders. Mr. MelIerntid' was
,appointed' moderator for,' the ensuing
six Mouths.
The annual reports were presented,
that on S,S, and Y.P. Societies by Ur.
Aitken; that on statistics and finance by
Mr,•. Hamilton; that on systematic
beneficence by Mr. Johnston. 'rh,e
Conference committee suggested that
the subject for conference at the May
meeting should be "The Spiritual In
-
A resolution appreciative of the Sab-
bath School work done by the bite Mr.
George .Baird, of Stanley—''The
Mister".n--flys tutatrunonsty eud'orsed,
'by the Presbytery,
The standing, committees for tate
'year 1918 are as follows, the ministers
flamed having their elders associated
with .them ut aleft case: Home Missions
and Soei,11, Service= -Messrs; Macfal'hlue
McIntosh, and McConnell; Foreign
Missons—Mess'.rs, A'bery, McDerruict
and Larkin, 5,. S; and Y. P, Societies—
Do, Aitken Mts$rs, Carswell and Ross;
systematic beneficence—Messrs, Hogg,
Ulaclnmtt, Higgins, McLean and Strang;
superintendence of stUd.etits—Mr, 'Tel-
ford and Ur, Fletcher; `etnergency
Messrs, Corriere, Hamilton and Macfar.
lane; A, and 1,.19. and W. and 0, Funds
—Dr, Pletcher, hlessrs, Johnston surd
Corriere; finance turd statistics Mes-
srti lla0nillon, Ross anal Carswell con-
ference—Messrs; Mcberntitl, Aitken
and Telford; auditors—Messrs, Giad-
ivan and McIntosh, The following are
the commissioners to the General As-
seiibly next June; Dr, Fletcher, Mes-
srs, Johnston and Macfarlane and elders
from Godetieh, Brucelield and Blyth,.
Mr, Sharp resigned his charge of
Cavell church, Exeter. Messrs, Glad
met, Strang and Rowclltfe appeared
for the session and congregation, speak
ing appreciatively of the services ren-
dered by. Air. Slump and r•egrettully
•acquiescing in the resignation, The
resiguattoi1 was accepted to take effect
after'July
25th next. rcuttn
1
atter
w55'•115poinlect to insider rearrange-
ment of fields. that Wright release one
PATRIOTIC NOTES *"
K•
* -0 At as 91 ' a:• a4 it d4 q4 ai
The W, ra,S, will sheet In the Board
.Room, !Tidily' afternoon 111 usual.
Please bring. alt finished work for.ship-
ntent. '
The tea and sale.giveu by the ladles
of the Ontario St, Church was tt hit;*i%,e
success. The school room \lit$ prettily
draped with flags and bunting, and
presented 11 very patriolic appearance,
Mr, Covell kindly doing the decorat-
ing. Luneli was served from small
tables scattered about the room, and
a most pleasant afternoon was spent
by all, Proceeds amountedtoif 52.
The Executive of the W, P S, are
very grateful for the following .donat-
ions for February:
Girls' Pat, Aux,' lea 00,00
Firemen , . •15,01,
Misses Davis
Mrs. Seeley
1.lr 0
Mrs, A. Cook 1.00
1,170
County Grant 53.67
Town grant 3 months 75.00
The collection from the Penny Bag
for itebi'uat'y was „91;196,
4 41 4 ,t ? •. 4 4 4 „ 9 44
Y. L: P. A,' NOTES• 4'•
4,
;r
4 .4 41 • 4 4 so- 4
n
The next Meeting, '(Friday at.7 p.m.)
-
bewill,t
special Brie, forth() eleciou of
officers for the next sextant,
I'hc' Young Ladies purpose holding
or•ntore'Men for the Su nutter to ell- a patriotic Patty on 'Tuesday, march
gage” lit Jlotne Mission service. 19th. All are welcome. A special
fhe •next meeting is to be hold at ad, concerning this event will be found
Henstll on Tuesday, May 14th, at in. this issue.
10 a.nt• • The Baster boxes for the boys in
, r�r�9
radY,
• V01. I. No. 1 THURSDAY, MARC H]Y7th, 121 S, ':150 Your fait" Editor
.4 it 4 •g
EDITORIALS w
This year the back yard ;
should have more attention
than the front lawn.
11
r,
Turnips are becoming so
expensive that they will so01i
'be' wearing tissue paper wrap -
pets,
11 11 f
Everybody is advised 'to
keep a pig, but if he keeps a
blind .pig and gets caught at .
it he gets pinched.
If 11 C1
Whereas if he is too modest
—or something else—to i:?ep
a whole pig and merely keeps
a haus or a few sides of bacon
his neighbors won't speak to
him. It's a hard world.
11 11 ij
Our resources and those of
.tlte United States must now ue
matched against the plunder
Germany can obtain front
Russia.
11 11 11
The sap 11111 soon be !low-
ing in the maple tree, and in
these days of sugar sLarcity
lite very best aught to • be
made of this saccharinie op
portunity,
..fi.11
It ,as stated that at the op-
' proaching session of parlia-
. meat the Sales and. inspection
a act \tilt be ainended as to'prc
.'vide; that, . a dose,n of . eggs
ntustt Weigh .t pound and 11
5httf Itis'also proposed to
:stake the, stanchu•d cord of
vvoott '128 cubic feet,
11 s 11
The.;potato was first intro-
troduced into Spain by Hier-
onymus Cardin, a monk, in
1558; into England by Sir
John 19aiv'kins, and Sir Francis
Drake in 1563; and into ire-
lautd by Sir Walter Raleigh in
1580.
It 11 11
Get. your hoe ready. The
need for increased production
this year will be greater than
ever before. "Every yard a
farm" shouldbe the slogan
this season.
•`Production""has 01115' ten
Ietters,.,but it is (Inc"'- of the
jtiggest words,in the English
'language 1113' ' .
r 1z. 5. • 11.
11 an early Easter is the
sign of. an early spring, as•
some„weathe.prophets' assert
•we should have an early
St»'i1ig.. ' '
•4 .11'ti '
.' tat 'four 'months, nleallless
days in the United States have
saved 140,000,000 pounds of
'beet and• during this. periost
1.65,000,000 pounds of beef I
Were exported. to the Allies,
together with 400,000,0001
pounds of pork products.
11 11.
Every pound of staple se-
.go' produced this Spring' adds'
to the food •Stock of the conn
try ,at, ,a time when . every
Pound of food -stuffs is need-
ed. Maple sugar makers are
sure of a market for every
.pound of pure 'staple sugar
and' syrup they produee,
11 ''11 11
l's sharpened' up my plow
share
Pulled down my mike and
hoe,
And Pm only just waiting
For the pesky snow to go,
ti If if '
The city pap.ers are full of
;advice these days to the til-
lers
it
lers of the soil, and many
hints re titrownl otlt by the
`arm clIlIb ' farlhers' " that' no.
+practical: farmer , could. adopt„
On •. bot it ,retina \led ,(o)` the 'tg,r1-;
u
- cultural an 'tr Totchl-
rh expert the
'i'tile r,ltt fd'rfs`e'"td"Elie
J
n
t
sµprelrle :i,�ca5,tirti:„§tlrggcr5t'
awing t°' the. inclt.aseld HW
of hoitr.y ' lh t1 every firtituf
should "keep' a bee '
11' 11''if
"I'll>re Seems o l av r..
+✓ s C 'trr a e
C
1)i'oduc�tion of Brei 5454'4s'ai16
a sltortagie of spring,
ed
ast
Igo
'111,
ap.
alit'
HELP CANADA AND THE EMPIRE
•
Britain Calls for
More Food
WI -EAT, FLOUR, BACON AND FROZEN
MEATS ARE AN IMMEDIATE NEED
• Ottawa, Feb, 27.—"Every carload of wheat or
flour mud bacon ur frozen cleat that Canada can get
to the seaboard is badly wanted." Such is the effect
of a cable Message received -today from the British
ministry of fond by the chairman. of the Canadian
Food Board. The statement tells of the application of
compulsory rationing in Great Britain, and reports 00
the general foul situation in the Allied countries. It
reads:,
liJumpulsol'y rationing of meat, butter and fats
came' into force Aiouday throughout London and the
home countries. ' Fourteen 01111ion people are now
restricted to about 1 4y pounds of pleat, four ran IICeS
ul' butter or.:ntargariue, and 1'3 pound of sugar per
week. • 13y Much 20, compulsory rationing of these
food stuffs will be universal in the United Kingdom.
The congestion on the railways in the United States
continues to aggravate the already serious situatti°it.
Every carload of wheat or floor and bacon or frozen
meat that Canada can get to Lite seaboard is badly
wanted.
"The Italian Government commission slates that
the food situation there- is unchanged, but all the
Allied countrie's are naturally affected by the decreas-
ed•imports reaching them from American ports."
Maple Syrup Time
Within the tiext three.o, four weeks the raid 011
the sugar bush will begin. Farmers who have a. hard
maple grove should ay.air` theniiselves of tlie,.op-
portunHy to make some extra Money' I urtheiinmre,
the syrup will give 'additional supplies of. foodstuffs.
This is•1he tante•whcu every possible source of in-
creasing the, food supply shouldbe tapled. And what
finer food is 'there than maple syrup. Fewv people in-
deed there are but who will accord it the place of hon-
or its the queen of all. sweeteners.
There is a ready market fur all available supplies
of staple syrup and at .good prices, Prices' ohtained
by the producers last year were from 51.50 to 51.75
per gallon, informatioln gathered in the State of
Vermont, one of. the big syrup producing districts,
shows the 'cost of production in normal bites to be
600 per gallon. The ,at will be slightly higher now
gwing to the increased labor cost. But even with: the
higher labor .dost- tlter•e would be a good margin of
profit.
An obstacle that seem tobe.in the way of pro-
ducing maple. syrup this spring Is the shortage of
labor. It is pointed out,: however, that there must of
itecessity lie some help available for ilia spring work
a little later and it would onl.y be a question of getting
that help started to work n little earlier than usual,
Even if the farmer produces only enough maple
syrup for his own use and uses It in place of sugar he
is thereby conserving the available food supply. But
there are few perhaps who couldnot at the sante
time stake n few extra gallons for sale to a hungering
public, '('here are so many substitutes .that masquer-
ade under tate name of maple syrlIps'that a taste of
the ,real thing would revive our waning faith,
U.hMwwa.�i....N�.wMrv�,�/W.�I�hM��.n+r'Vwrl•.N.�n�
. '
ASEED
1Nfa' 1�1M PRODUCTION CXtNIPA.ICN
•
The Canada Food board flax` decided upon four
adycrtising campaigns in connection with the rtnve-
•anent for; increased flood production. The Appro.
priation: for lite., four, campaigns IS approximately
pl y
45:15,009. Additional Advertising will probably be um.
der'taket later in 'the seasorf
i
WHY THE WASTE?
Halifax, N, S. Feb, 27—That
much of the Nova Scotia tip-
ple crop .purchased ,last fall at
a high price and being held
an 1lut:trio is not maintaining
its condal,ion, is • the opinion
of Rey A. Jndery, who has
just returned from the upper
ptodtnces artier endeavoring
to dispose- of Large quantities
of fruit. The holder's of the
fruit in •that province cru not
wish to dispose of it at a loss,
but he says they were being
compelled to do so because
of many of ..the varieties
threatening decay. '
' BACON AND HAM
Montreal, l'eb, 25— The
council of the board of trade
disapproved of the Proposal
that the use of bacon and hang
in Canada during the war
should be prohibited. A let-
ter was received front Sit
Robert Burden acknowledg-
ing the council's action in
favor of daylight saving and
staling that 'the question is
now. being considered by the
government.
44 .r .. ,. .. .p
n1
ONCE AGAIN!
The people of Can-
ada planned for bigger
crops all around I;tst
year and tliey won out.
If every farmer will
raise ten extra bags of
potatoes, ten extra
bushels of wheat, ter
extra bushels oats, a
little more corn, or rye
or buckwheat and a
few Inure beans' what a
vast total increase
well have next Aug-
ust.
Let us all go 10 11•
4 i1 4 4 . ,,
i:•
4
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should, Read Mrs, Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
VMlitabell, Ind,—” Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Compound helped me so much
during the time
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that I arra
recommending it to
other expectant
mothers. Before.
taking it, some days
I suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
I thought T could
not live but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound I was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, I had
! i I ,tlr• and as ed able toggo
around and do all
nay housework My baby when seven
mouths old we'ghed 19 pounds and I feel
better than I have for a long time. I
never had any medicine do me so
much good."—Mrs. PEARL MolsYicAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
,most important factor to both mother
and child, and many tetters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the ase of „Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound.
France were sent off last week number -
ink about 5o.
Huron Go.
Mr, Jc J. Davis has sold ifs drug
business at Wingh;un to Mr. E. ,L 2
Mitchell art Richmond Hill.. Mr and
Mrs. Mitchell and fancily will move to
tuivn at once, while 111r, and Mrs.
Davis and children expect to move
to. Windsor in the very near future.
Mr, 'Davis wall' take charge flt a large
drug store in that town.
51r, Jolin Sangster, who for the past
)car has been in charge of Mr. Will-
iam Holm. blacksmith shop it Wine-
hann, has purchased the blacksntitJh.1
ing business from Air. A. C. Hutchi-
son in 1' rdwich.
• ' Mr, Robert Breen, a highly esteem-
ed resident of Wineh:un passed away
at his hence on Edward street on Tues-
day, following a stroke of paralysis.
Deceased was born in I,rntanah, Ire-
land, and was in his Seth year,
Edith. the little daughter of harry
and Airs. Keys, of Brussels, fell on
'Tuesday and brake one of her legs.
Edith is only eight years old, but
has had the experience of having her
limbs broken six times, Brittle bodes
is where the trouble lies.
TENDERS WANTED
The Town Council asks tor, tenders
for street watering for the ctmang sea-
son. State.price per hour. .. .
D. L. Macpherson, t:Ierk.
PACE 5
BAR
For this week we have' picked ottt a lot of broken lines of
calf, Kid, andpatent leather, and, you will find then; on Our
Men's fine shoes.. Just a pair or two of any one kind, in Bo*.
tables all at one price to clear '
$3.50 .
Our stock of shoes for the coining season is heavier and
better assorted than ever before and although prices are still
advancing you will fnd'our prices even lower than last season.
Men's fine shirts, slightly soiled '
Lot No, 5—Your choice 70c
Lot No. 2 -Your choice ... , ... , . 85c.
Lot No, 3 --Mixed lot of fine and work-
ing shirts, your choice 50c
MEN'S TIES
A few ties to clear at, "2 for 25$
Another tot of better lines at, each . ,19-c
SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK—Watch for next
Week Announcement
MORE
trerLIWn r- 11''arauxce-, o -4,uurars771, ,»Xs;oarMehts2a•at°zar 131/utr rmsma11=9:m
msteP t
o
Small Prolate Phone 25. More 3tas:iltacas
Tt)E S'1'0RE Ti1AT SELLS FO)R LESS
am ssemesuro dirt vvra:ormeena a meeesrnv st* ,==,,,
mumecentswaxam-u..anommx ammaeummeamanastamoru..mmxwt:L
Tenders for Wood
Tenders will be received up to
\larch 14th, for cutting two acres of
hush into 4 foot wood. State price
per cord. Bus11 is on .las.; Snell's
[.100, Hallett 'Twp. Apply to
R, J. Miner
or Wm. Grant, Clinton,
FOR SALE,
(louse on Lot 421 Mill street, 5
rooms, stone cellar. pantry, and back
kitchen, waterworks connection and
good garden. Chevy, for prompt cash
sale. Inquire of W. Br.ydone,
JOHN MENNELL,Owner
COTTAGES FOR SALE
I have on my list of houses for sale
a number of very desirable properties
for those who wish to purchase a neat
comfortable cottage., suitable to a re-
tired couple or 24 snt1)11 fancily of mod-
erate means. They are snug, com-
fortable houses and can be had at
reasonable prices.
Parcels 1 and 2 are two brick cot-
tages, each with a garden, located on
tinttrio Street, next West of the manse.
They have been held at 61000.00, for
quick sale 1 will accept 5900 for either.
Parcel 3' as on Princess Street in
rear of Presbyterian church, a frame
cottage very commodious and well ar-
ranged suitable for a family of 2 to 6.
Has been. held at '5900. Will sell for
5800 cash.
Parcel 4 is west of parcel 3 and is 't
brick cottage well built and with con-
venient appointments. It is worth
605o, but will be sold for $856 cull.
For inspection or particulars apply
31 my orlice. W. BRYDONE.
1000 MUST•:PA'T SKINS WANTED
Open season tut of Mardi closed 21
'of April. Market price. Strangers
send then in,hy parcel post the will re-,'
mit
unit postage' and express order by re- "
turd mail,
Jas. Steep & Ce.
Clinton
P.O. Box 192, • Phone 126
For Sale or to Rent
The brick hoose on Raglan Street,
now ucctltaed by J, [1 Doherty„ for safe
or to rent. Hectrio light and town
water; 2 acres of land. with stable. Alt
in good repair. •
Apply to • David Cantelatr.
Farm for Sale.
In Goderich Twp., Lot 77, 5151Iland
55 acres, good clay loan,, suitable
for agriculture or pasture; 5 acres of
choice It irclwima maple, Never -failing
spring creek running through it; 1$
acres ploughed and rest under. grass.
Possession can be given at once. Ap-
ply to 'Wm. Bedour,
Phone 12 on 113; R.R. No 2,, Clinton
MAN 'WANTED „•
Man wanted tar farm work, married
man preferred. Personal application
t is desired. Duties to begin about 1511,
of March -
D, A, Forrester.
For Sale
A good frame barn 28x4 0, Apply to
C. 3. Wallis.
Executors'Sale of House and Lot CHOICE PEA BEANS FOR SALE For Sale.
There will be offered. for. sale .at
public auction on Saturday the hitt;
day of ,March, 1918, at 2 o'clock p,•nt,
at the premises, North half lot No, ;96
n11 the East side of Queen street, OM
ton, containing 'n .,1 an acre of land
L• more or less. On the premises there
is a t''] storey dwelling with 7 rooms,
.rite location is very 5511011 and de -
c sirable in every way and the property
will make a comfortable home for a
small fancily. Terms -1u% cash, the
balance in thirty days.
J. S. Miller and W..1. McBrien,
Geo. Elliott, Auc. Executors,
4
s•
INSIDE INFORMATION
ABOUT SOME FOODS
Beans and meat both fur-
nish body building material,
rot some ,housewives serve
baked beans as a vegetable
with meat and se'rve just as
much meat, as ever.
Corn syrup is a perfectly
. wholesome food, it contains
glucose, and glucose is a
wholesome food„ It can well
be used instead of so mucic
cane or beet sugar.. .
Oatmeal is "riche!' than
wheat flour. It contains ;Mout
7% fat w•.liite white flour has
frcut 1 to 3 %.
(31511am crackers are Made
of wheat !IOU?, but oatmeal
crackers have a very sintiliar
taste and they sale the wheat
Rye 'approaches wheat itt
'breadmaking qualities more
nearly than does any other
grain.
Buckwheat is not wheat,
but an entirely different grain
Its composition in general
,terms is much like that of
Wheat,
Nuts can be used in place
of heat. They contain match
fat and body building mater-
ial, and often much starchy
material too;
JAPAN'S RESOURCES
japan has a forest area of
11e1111y .50,000,000 acres, her
C01.11 crops corer 15,000,000
acres, her green crops, 5,-
000,000 acres, while 1,250,-
'(300 acres are devoted to the
ult in of err
ivat n tic e mulberry
C
y
iLop e' cnal and el
ro•
-snot are the chief Minerals
In course of exploitation,
tier chief imports are flour,
„raly- cotton, machinery, rail -
may 1011114 stock, rice and
'o"ricake; while her pribeips'I
...exports .consist of silk, cotton,
105 oar, thatches, straw$Tai'f,
sugar, 'coal, j,Orcelain, bronze
and lacquer ware.
Wanted
A good general servant wanted. Ap-
ply to Mrs. M. D. McTaggart,
Shorthorns for Sale.
• 1 young bull, red, 12 months old. A
Stamford, best of quality, Also a
good 2 year old heifer,
E. H. Wise, Clinton.
No •3. Phone 12 on 155
•
AUCTION SALE
As 1 ant.. overstocked and have no
pasture, 1 -will sell by public auction
On my •.fsrml Lot I S, .Con, , 1luilett,
ltd miles N.E, of Clinton; Off Tuesday,
March- 12th, •at 2 o'clock, the following
horses, cattle and pigs -1 brown geld -
Ing rising 3 years; 1 dark bay gelding
rising 4 }ears; 1 pair hay geldings,
rising 2 years, 1 black roadster, -mare
rising 3 years, 1 bay roadster mare
rising 2 years; 1 co'*' with calf at foot
4 years old,:1 Low dire, March 25th, 5
years old; 1 heifer due at tittle of sale
8 yeaas; 1 steer .2years; 1 heifer ris-
ing 1 year; 6 steers, rising t year; 2
pigs about 125 Ibs each will make
good brood SOWS; 1 set double driv-
ing harness, good new, an extra well
hand made harness,- best oak leather: 1
set single driving harness, only used 3
months, a made-to-order first class iisr-
ness;, % set 'work teant•harness, only
used one season; 1 buggy pole with.
whittletrees- and neck -yoke complete;
1 root sniper, This stock was all
raised on •the farm; those colts are
extra gond 1111i111514 sound and right
and good big fellows all broke to har-
ness; tate roadster riffles are brake
double anti single, they are both Stan-
dard Bt'ecl and Registered ; the black
filly is sired by "Toddy Direct" and
the bay lilly is by "tion Parole", their
daub "Pearl Sirius`,' my big carriage
stare. Both Toddy Direct and Non.
Parole .have sired lots' of • speed and
game race horses and Pearl Sirius can
show better ,than a 2.20, clip. Today
you have aehrt •
v liere. aclito
tc r
y 1r e buy z1 good 5
g
'racing prospect, as Well as a useful
roadster at ,yotlr,. own price, ' '('here
Will be no plugging or bye -bidding at
this sale. Everything advertised will
be sold, No itilk fo,f,mti h
Tertns
of sale... All elapid:pf 5to and• hider
cash, .over that amKoutlt 6 11)091111
credit. ti fnrf
shitt
4bankable notes,
• 5
3oft 'for
cacti on credit atntou,jt3,
Geo. Etlintt i tl. Johroto,
Auctioneer; .• Proprietor
A filiated qu entity of choice Pmt One of the utast desirable residental
Bbeaus, harvested wfthuut getting wet• properties in the town of Clinton,
eansso 'flafl threshed, kuuwn as the Taylor cottage, Apply
t0 Geo. McLennan
•
W. MARQUIS _
Phone 14 on 166 Clinton HOME WORK,
MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORE.
A numberof good reliable mrn.can
secure steady employment on Munition
work, Apply to,
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
FARM FOR SALE
I offer for sale n1y farm, consisting
'of Lots, 21 :aaid 22,11 R., Con, 'Town
ship .of Gnderich, containing 01001
305. acres; on it are two comfortable
dwellings, two large barns, with stab-
ling for too cattle, 8 horses and 100
hens; two silt's; two windmills; and
abundance of water. 45 acres are
newly seeded to clover and timothy;
80 acres fall plowed; 7u in pasture and
25 well manured last fall and present
winter. This farm having been, for
manly years, used as a'.stock and graz-
ing farm is nhw in a high state of fe'.
lility; it adjoins the town of Clinton; is
within 15 •to 20 minutes walk of Post
Otlice, Collegiate, Public School,
churches or G.T.R. depot. '111 sell
jointly ur sepurately. Possession as
may be agreed upon.
D. A„ Forrester.
• Mee Tour 4lirsktr
for some of our W,estorn Oath, which
we dlave just received and we will
charge you no more than It they were
just the ordinary grade at Oats,
It you'lvisll 10 seenre some ,o( these
Oats Place your order early as th
ey
areofn fast,.
g &
We ltlways Raise a toll stock ,o9,
Ialour untl :Geed,
•
91' ltosi;:Arcteaa5,
paid forforG;i <tin
oils
a
jenkinsailion
'Bane 9,99; Itealcieneo it dm 1,42
{
Would you like 55 to 62 daily at.,
home, knitting war socks on auto knit_ ,
ters? Experieu'e unnecessary. Send
3 -cent stamp. 9epertinent 451 V:.
Auto Knitter Company, College SL,
ate v,
FHE DOUBLE TRACT{ ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and.
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on alight trains And •
arlor cars on principal''day tritins,
Full information ..froht any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or 0,•E. tloratingy
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
John 'tallith/1'd J: fon, city ytasSen-.
gor and Ticket Agents, phone 6"A.
5, 0. Pattison. *21511on ngerir
Dizzy and Fulani Speiis
Ars Wtnrnlezgs of Heart TrombIle '
That Should Site Heeded.,
Those feelings of maleness, those dizzy
spells and gall gone" pinking sensations,
which come °ver some people from time
to Mine are warnings that; must not go
unheeded, They indicate 'an cxtretnely
weakened ° condition of the heart and a '
disordered state of 'the nerves,
Those who ale wise ti*l1's*ltirt i lcitrg
Milburn's Heart and Neige Pills before
tfteir ortse, oeeontes Jtopeless, They hurts
no equal for strengthening the .heart
and invigorating tin net yes,
Mrs. Emil Brooks Upper Gagetown
N.33., writes: ---"Alt' last mummerasnci
winter 1 ]taxi dizsy and weak spells,.
heaclarhms and -tainting 5111 Hind flotilla,
A friend recommended t"rlilbnrn s Iietart
Ana Nerve .l fila to 3154, i'. had oily,
-taken 'two boxes when I found great re,,
lyrf, 1.'bighly rncoipinc'ud ihrm fn 1111
Who suffer from heart 1,rnuble:"
14M.1lburn'y 1:Xaa vf,, andtNirvn. Pills are
5135 per hek,!at' all dealers of mailed '
airertt on rneehpt of pries by The T. 14111-
btuat Co.; Mated, Toronto,