The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-24, Page 5laair dviy 'Octobe
W hen
Daylight
Ends -
Sunday, • Oct. 27th, 2 a. rn.
• (Official)
DO NOT TURN THE
HANDS . QF YOUR
STRIKING CLOCK
BACK
WHAT YOU SHOULD
DO? IT'S VERY SIMPLE
STOP THE CLOCK WAIT
ONE HOUR; START IT
AGAIN.
V.
11. -S
JEWLER-& OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
IRA
Mk,
CLINTON
MARKETS
ogs ... ... -.. $17,25,
iter • 40c to 42c
gs 48crin
hpp g wheat at $2.09
lull Wheat - $2,14
Qits 70 to 75c
arley $1,02
.Buckwheat $1.00 to $1.05
ay $11.00 to $12.00.
ran $45.00
horns $50.00
4illfeed ............ . . $275 cwt,
24111, 9 9 T
222 a: s .r• >ti MI, f OMAN
SAVED FOM
AN OPERATION
W.'C, A, and Red Cross
>a a:
* 6 * ; :p vL a: *
Supplies shipped to headquarters
this month was as Folioll'S
Varna -24 pair of soaks, .1 day
shirt, 7 pyjamas,
Unity Club -i0 pair of socks,
' Hospital towels, 7 day shirts, •
Stanley Maple Leaf --737.- pair of
hi Bethany: --12 pair of socks,
London Road, 25 pair 06 socks.
Clinton W. P. S:=33 pair of socks,
6 day shirts, 5 pyjamas, 8 sheets, 32
slips, 16 hospital towels, 12 handker-
chiefs, 36 ,Trench towels.
For. Boys Overseas
Varna1-11 pair of socks, 6
day shirts,
For Belgians ,
Clinton W. P. S.:-13 pal' of socks
to Miss Scott,
Turner's Church -11 underskirts,
Bayfield: -$7,40 fop upkeep of Bel-
gian child.
Clinton, W. P, S;-$3.70 for up-
keep of Belgian child,
day
cocesestie•Oire 000freoss0st11ps
District News''
enceletecceetosearneentssoeceetse
STANLEY.
Thos. Fraser has been appointed' to
take part in the work of the "Victory
Loan". As he has 3 sons at the front
he will be a good one for the cause,
Pte. Deman Aikeuheed, who was
badly wounded some months, ago Is
now in the Massey Harris Hospital in
England, it is a large estate bought by
the Company, and has' an old castle
which is used as a convalescent -hospi-
tal, Ile says the soldiers are well
treated in it,
Woe's ghazyhoainty
The Great Ti 0nblisheRevnedy.
Tongs and invigorates rho wholo
nervous system, makes now Blood
in old Veins, Uures 1%roous
Debility,. Mental and Stettin Worry, Des 071;
NW Meant Failing Mentor* Pram 51 perbolls'', six
enoy, oss of Ienne Mit Palpitation a.
forrn5,rtseonos• wdldpdnepix wpogu. eoeBohel,bpy aof
prirogNan pci phettaic(Tree.THEpW00D
MEDICONECO-.TDaONTO.ONT. (Fn,mels Wlsdser
m
Births, Marriages & Deaths
v
13irtbs
LINDSAY -,-111 Goderich Township,
o Mr, add'Mrs. Daye. Lindsay,. a son.
CLIFTON -In Stanley Township,
ondoh Road on October 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 'Clifton, twins -gills.
Marriages
BROWN-EASOM-1n Toronfo, on
Monday October 14th, by Rev, S, T.
)3artlett, Mr: Neil Brown, of Mount
lrest, to Miss Margaret Bosom,
orinerly of Clinton) and youngest
tighter of Mrs. Maria Bosom,
'0 Colborne street, London.-'
IZZARD-MANAGHAN-In Detriot,
'Michigan, on Tuesday, October 15th,
an the Presbyterian Church of ,the
Covenent by the Rev. P. Anstutz,
Miss Ruby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
T. Mahaghan, of Clinton, to Mr. Albert
E, lzzard, of Goderich Township,
Deaths .
COOK -'IN Mount Hamilton Hospi-
tal. on Friday, .October 18th,' Laura E.
Hobbs, beloved wife of George L.
Cook, aged 30 yeaps and 6 months.
McCAUGHEY-ln Clinton, on Fri
'. day, October 18th' Elizabeth .C, Shan-
ahan, wife of Mr. Frank T. McCaughey,
aged'36"'years and 9 months,
ELLIOTT-In Goderich Township,,
-on Saturday October 190, Thomas'
Elliott, aged 95 years and 2 months.
BATEMAN-In Sault Ste Marie,
` Michigan, Eli Bateman, formerly of
isGoderich. Township, aged 60 years,
BRUCEFIELD.
Hugh Cameron of our village- has
been appointed fuel, controller for'
Tuckersmith. M'. Thomas Wylie, of
Varna is fuel controller for Stanley.
Farmers are, allowed but ii siteed quan-
tities of coal,
John Payne and wife of Kansas, who
has been visiting Mr,. Payne's sister,
Mrs, John Kaiser left for home last
week.
There was no church service in otrr
village last week 'owing to the in-
fluenza. 'There are very few cases.here
but the Tuckersmith Council thought
it advisable to close all public places
until further notice,
Mr. Alex, Mustard received an offi-
cial notice • that his son Pte. Earnest
Mustard was reported missing. He
joined the army, -in the summer going
from the West where he spent 5.,years.'
It is hoped he will be found.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Cadet R. E. Rowden of the Royal
Flying 'Corps is spending a short vac-
ation at the parental home.
Mr. William Bedour has sold his
farm on the Maitland Concession to
Mr, F. Wilson of town, Mr. Bedour
has taken over other land of his father,
The "flu" epidemic is still going
but quite a few_who have had it are
better again.
Silo filling seems to be the order of
the day.• f
Will 'Townsend who is attending the
Western University spent Thanks-
giving at hone and is at hone now
while school is closed,
The farmers have been getting their
'beans in these tine days and some have
started at the mangels.
The potato crop is not very good
this year although somesay they have
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
o
Vegetable Compound, Poe
of Thousands of SuehCiases..
Black River Falls, Vis, -"As Lydia
E. PinIeham's Vegetable Compound
saved me from an
operation, I cannot
say enough in praise
of it. IeufTered from
organictroublesand
My side hurt me so
I could hardly be im
from my bed, and I
was unable to do my
housework. I had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an- operation but' •
Lydia3. Pinklnam's.
Vegetable Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, andI am tellin -
a my friends about it," -Mrs. A. W.
BINzl)Fn, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Blazer that has made this famous'
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache nervousness
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given it a trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mase...
1844 they moved to their present
home -and on this farm Mr, Elliott has
resided for over 74 years, nor over
60 years he has been a member of L.
O. L. No, 139 and was always out on
the 12th of July. In religion he was
a member of the Anglican church. Mrs.
Elliott died over 6 years ago. The
deceased is survived by a grown tip
family. of 9 daughters and one son,
William J. Elliott on the homestead.
*Ile was a man of kindly and 'unassuming
disposition and upright in his dealings,
a genial neighbor and a good citizen,
and old Huron County owes Jnttch to
such ,ren as the. late Thomas Ellott.
le funeral was held on Monday after-
noon anal the body was laid to rest in
the Bayfield cemetery.
SEAFORTH
Mrs, Mott, of' Stratford, is with her
son who is ill at the Queen's,
The situation is so serious here that
the town clerk is appealing for volun-
teer nurses.
Word, has been received of the death
of Dr. McGinnis, of Waliaceburg, and
formerly of Seaforth, who was also a
victim of the prevailing malady,
Huron Co.
The Diamond Jubilee services of
Knox church, Bluevale, will be held on
Sabbath, October 27th. Rev. Pro-
fessor Law of Knox College, Toronto,
will preach at 11 a, ns, and 7 p, 01.
The congregation was organized in
the fall of 1858 and so this year will
celebrate its 60th Anniversary.
Three of the four Kennedy brothers
from near Whitechurch, were recently
reported among the wounded. John
wounded in the arm and leg, Alex,
gassed, and Dave wounded in the
foot. Will, the youngest is still un-
hurt.
The Assignee of the estate of Mc-
Farlane
o-Farlane & Maize, of Dungannon, Coun-
ty of Huron, General Merchants will
offer for sale .by public auction on the
premises at Dungannon,, on Saturday,
the 26th day of October, 1918, at
a be ter crop than last year, eleven o'clock, the stock -in -trade of
On Saturday last Thomas Elliott 0P. the insolvents.
the Bayfield Road passed away at the Mrs, Geo, Etherington, of Usborne,
ripe age of 95 years and 2 months. The received word from Ottawa last week
deceased was born in Fermanagh. Ire- stating that her son, Pte, J, F. Flint-
land, and came to this country with off, No 3130442, had been admitted
his family in July 1339. The family to 13th general hospital, Dances Cann
settled upon the farm adjoining the eries, France, on Sept. 30, suffering
one which he now occupies, lot 34, from gunshot wounds and right arm
on the 1st con., but in December of fracture.
SERVICE
We cordially invite you to our Garage where we are specially
equipped to extend prompt and efficient Service.
A full line of accessories and repairs carried
Overhauling and Painting our Speciality.
Phone 80. AUTOMOBILE LIVERY House Phone 140
Bicycles and Repairing -Bicycle and general repairing done by
Competent workmen. Quick service always,
T
2nd HAND CARS FOR SALE
1 McLAUGHLIN 5 PASSENGER
1 STUDEBAKER, 7 PASSENGER
1 MARATHON ROADSTER
The Clinton Garage
THE CILINTON NEW ERA..
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,local News
m��ts�ee+atltaa�+asar�stsQ�ttiaroa'iola�lste
Brother Is Decorated
Went, J, W, Jellies, adjutant of. the
Princess Pals, and brother of Rev,
(Capt ) 0, 15, Jenkins, of Brantford,
fund former Recto! of St , rata's
Church, Clinton,; has been decorated
by the French Government with the
Croix De Guerre. Lieut, Jeaklns liar
previously won tate Military Medal,.
A Soun;l Argument
The Brussels Past editorially last
week makes ,tire following suggestion
1-Shortage of fuel is sound argument
for congregations to double up during
the coli weather and therreby conserve
fuel. There is not much clanger of any
of the -churches being overcroweded
even if such a wise course is decided
upon,
Death of F. G. Rumball, Jr.
The dearth occurred on Tuesday
after -noon of Fred 0, Rgmball, son of
Ex -Mayor F. G, Rumball, 90 Bruce
street, Mr. Rumball had been in very
poor ,health for the past few years.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs. C. J,
Nicholls, with; whom he had lived for
a number of years ;one brother in the
West; Miss Lorna, at home, 011d his
father, 11..G. Rumbali,
Buys Business in Moncrieff
Brussels Post; -The Moncrleff store
has been purchased by Curtis Rath -
well, of Castor, Alb.erta, a former resi-
dent of this locality. He gets posses-
sion this Fall and should do well as
he has had years of business training,
We wish him success, -Mr, Rathwell
is a' nephew of Mrs, Perry Plumsteel
and. Mrs, A. Stephenson, .of' town .
Postmasters' Association
A Canadian Postmasters' Associa-
tion has been formed in the Domin-
ion, and this weeks' Gazette an-
nounces that it hat been,incorporat-
ed IIf Ontario, The objects of the as-
sociation are to promote the welfare
of its members to promote a better
mutual acquaintance among Canad-
ian postmasters, and Co collect and
solicit funds for patriotic purposes,
Impressions
He was tested out on many an occasion
but always made good, Rev. Dr, T.
Albert Moore proved himself worthy
of his re-election as Secretary by as
cisunation and with the aid of his
assistant Secretaries keptthe business
running with clock -work regularity.
It ts' an onerous task but the secret is
in knowing how.
Hamilton is an ideal spot for such a
gathering, being convenient to get at
and well served by 1 well managed
street car service that stakes most
parts easy of access. With its well
kept streets, ape houses, lawns, and
flo.tvers, its mountain and valley, bay
and parks it was, in these autumn days
a real bower of beauty and delight; The
horses thrown open to the delegates
were hospitable to a marked degree and
the pleasant associations thus formed
will prove a most pleasant memory as
the years hurry past. The growth and
development .of the city was. a
wonderful surprise to many who went
horse fully cognizant that it was a city
indeed.
The Harvard plan was followed by
tine Conference viz., your billet sup-
plied you with bed .and breakfast and
dinner and tea were served in the base-
ment of the church by the ladies of the
church, at a rate of about 50c a meal.
This plan imposed too 'heavy a task
however, and supper ,was cut off and
the delegates planned for this at hotel
or cafe according to their pleasure,
Any housekeeper will have some faint
idea of what it meant to prepare for a
family of from 350 to 400 every day.
Nearly the whole delegation were seat-
ed at' one time in the great improvised
dining hall. By this method you form-
ed the acquaintance of many a man,
East and West, for you could not fail
to ascertain who your right and left
hand supporters were as well as those
who sat opposite at the table. The
meal hour thus became a sort of an
informal conversazione and ,most en-
joyable as well as informational as you
ruhi'ed elbows with the good fellows
from near and far; all bent on improv-
ing the opportunity of ascertaining
"who is who" or in knitting 031 old
acquaintances of years ago.
Among those whoattended the Gen-
eral 'Conference
eneral'C'onference from this locality were
Rev. 1•I. J. Uren, Kincardine; Rev, Jno,
A. Agnew, Clinton; Rev. W, H; Graham
sad ag, 13. Bale, Stratford; Rev. W. E,.
Milison and J. C. Hay of Listowel; Wni
Lyons, Blyth; and W, 11. Kerr, Brussels.
While there was a disposition" on
the part of as fete of the delegates to
laave attacks of verbosity, many of
them proved better listeners than au-
xins to take up time and were quite
ready after a few sessions' to .vote for
5 minute speeches a regulation that
was well enforced by the gavel in the
hands of Rev. Dr, Chown,
The Evangelistic note and co-opera-
tion and unifying were 010011 in evi-
dence and the laity were not in second
place in it. Several, conferences were
held' by the laymen, 'at one of which 0
Caymans' Association for Methodism
was formed, of which F. 13, Holtby, of
St. Thomas, was elected President,
While the question of Church Union
was tabooed as far as utterances by
the Conference were concerned- the•
laymen from the West gave no uncer-
tain pronouncement upon it as it re-
lated to the territory they represented,
There were some very inspiring pat-
riotic addresses which were most 'en-
thusiastically received' by . the Targe
:audiences that sometimes crowded the
audience room and galleries,
Many re -unions were held by grad -
hates of the various Educational insti-
tutions at Toronto, Montreal, Stan-
stead, Belleville, Winnipeg and Edition.-
ton
dition•ton and the Boys of the old brigades
were most jubilant over these informal
At 'Nunes as they recited the stories
0 the clays' gone by. •
In the next letter particulars will be
given as to the growth anal develop-
ment of the church and the o'ganiza-
tions, new legislation enacted, the ofli-
ciary, for the ensuing quadrennihn?, &c,
Wanted
A Janitor is wanted ler the Ontario
St, Methodist church, Make applica=
Hon to Mr. C. H. Holland,
Clinton
TENDERS FQR CUTTING WOC'U
The Municipal Council of Clinton
asks for tenders for cutting two liCres
of lmrdlyood bush, situated on James
Snell's farm,llullgtt, into four foot'
wood, with privilege of cutting hard
splitting trees into t-00 foot wood, lror
further particilars apply to
R, J. MILLER, Chairman
Phone 119, Clinton
•
COAL ORDERS
Would. the residents of Olin ton who
have not yet ordered their anthracite
coal please leve the order with Chief
Wheatley or A J, 'Plolloway by Satur,
day evening' the 20th inst' Leave
order in writing and, stale what a-
mount of oonl, (if any) they have on
hand at the present time,
W. GRANT, Fuel Commissioner
Clinton, October 24th, 1918.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Horticultural Society will be held in the
Council Chamber on Wednesday even.
big, Nov, 6th, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of hearing the Treasurer's re-
port and for the election of officers for
the coming year, T. Cottle,
Sec,- Treas.
Notice.
All accounts not •paid by October
300, will be placed in other hands
for collection with added costs,
E. Scruton.
Auction Sale
Clearing auction sale of farm stock
and implements. 1 mile North of Clin-
ton, Base Lite, Lot 34, Goderich Twp.
on Monday, Nov. 4th, at 1 o'clock, the
following: -1 draft horse 3 years .old;
1 draft horse 4 years old; 1 draft mare
3 years old; 1 general purpose mare, 9
years old; 1 gelding driver 2 years. old;.
1 1adys driver 4 years 01d; 1 road snare
6 years old; 1 cow 8 years old due in
May; 1 cow 9 years old due in May; 1
cow 2 years old due in June; 14 yearl;
ings; 6 calves; 1 wagon and hay rack;
1 set bob -sleighs and platform; 1 Mas-
sey I•Iaerie seed drill; 1 Massey I•larris
cultivator; 1 Deering binder 7 foot cut;
1 Massey Harris hay rake nearly new;
1 MasseyHarris scufiler and bean -har-
vester, nearly new; { pea haniesler and
bundler; t rubber tire buggy nearly
new; t rubber tire buggy second hand;
i cutter nearly new; 1 walking plow;
1 2 -furrow plow; 1 set iron harrows;
1 turnip pulper; 1 turnip drill; 2 set
Whipple trees and double trees; 1 wheel
barrow; 't set 2000 ib scales; 1 set
heavy team harness; 1 set single har-
ness; 1 deLaval cream Separator neatly
new; 30 barred rock hens; 1 cook stove
1 heater; chains, forks, etc. Every-
thing must be disposed of as the pro-
prietor is giving up farming. All sums
under $10, cash, over that amount 12
months' credit on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4% discount will be given
011 motes.
T. Gundray, Edward Straughan,
Auctioneer. .. Proprietor.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Thirty acres, very best 1and. House,.
good barn, orchard. Bucke-eye ditcher;
gasoline fuel.
BOX 5, GODERICH P. 0,
WINTER COWS FOR SALE
Ten young cows which were fresh-
eneit between November and February.
TERMS -Cash or Bankable Notes.
mile south of Grand 'Trunk Sta-
tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor,
FOUND 0
A Rug on the London Road. Owner
•
PAGE 0
Things you will
Need fL ed i the
Summer done -and sd i1e mindof the t
o
use -
keeper turns Co getting her home and family
ready For the iiew and cooler season,
Don't forget that our counters, our assistants
are here ready to help you, Pull stocks ---prompt .
and courteous service -Right prices.
See the .Fall number of ;the New Idea Quart,
erly, just out, This smart, attractive style book 0264-l.adi'Dra
on sale at our New Idea Pattern Department. Sine 307i38,40*.
at 44measure.,
Plumsteel Bross
Small Profits Phone 25. - more Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS "-
COURT OF REVISION
TOWN OF CLINTON '
Notice is hereby given that the Court
of Revision of the Town of Clinton
will be in the Council Chamber,
Clinton, on Thursday, October 31st,
1 918at '8 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining 00111-
plaints against the Assessment Roll o
the said town for the year.1911. ' Per-
sons having business at the said Court
Will please attend at the said time and
place,
D. 1, MACPHERSON, Clerk..
ENGINES FOR SILO FILLING
WATERLOO BOY TRACTORS -
Just what you need for Silo Filling,
Threshing, Plowing, 'Cultivating, Bis-
cing or any 'work on farm. We have
them in stock for immediate delivery.
Rebuilt Steam Traction Engines, ,20 h.
p„ 18 h.p., 17 h.p., and 16 ls,p„ Port-
able Rebuilt Engines from 12 h.p. up-
wards. Separators from 24 inches x
40 inches for individual farmer. All
for immediate delivery,
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co..
Seaforth, Ontario.
NOTICE
TO Consumers of Coal in Hullett
The Fuel Controller for Ontario has
appointed, 215 tons of coal fox Hullett.
Persons wanting coal must apply to
Wm. Jamieson, jr,, or John Fingland,
Londeseboro, who have been appointed
Fuel Commissioner fr Hullet on or be-
fore October 30th, 1918, No person
having a supply of woad or other fuel
need apply.
BY ORDER OF MULLETT COUNCIL
FOR SALE •
House and lot on Huron st., now
occupied by Mrs. John Scruton,, for
sale, cheap for cash," Stable and shed
on property. Apply to
may have same by proving property WILLIAM COATS, Goderich.
and paying for this ad.
It LIVERMORE, London Road.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
•
Extra good York pigs, 6 weeks old,
513 per pair, Registered york hog for
service at the farm.
ED, JOHNSTON
Phone 3 on 636, R. R. No. 4,
Clinton, Ontario,
PRIVATE SALE
Of high class furniture, Royal Oxford
range, nearly new; 4 burners for ficton
of stove; bedroom suits; tables;
chairs; book case; kitchen cabinet;
couches; refrigirator; wardrobe; baby
cutter; household furniture,
Apply to
MRS. THOMAS E, M'CKENZIE, JR.
AUCTION SALE
of Horses, Cows, Heifers, Calves and.
Pigs, Thomas Gundry has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 45, Bayfield Road, 1 % rattles below
Clinton on Thursday, October 31st at
1 o'clock sharp, the following:-
HORSES- 1 good work horse, 6
years old; 1 good driving horse,
CATTLE -1 cow. 5 years old, due
in May; 1._Cow, 6 years old, with calf
at foot; 1 cow, 9 years old, due in
March; 1 cow, 8 years old, due in May;
1 cow, 6 years old, good milker; 1
cow, 10 years old, due in April; 1 2 -
year -old heifer, with calf at foot; 2
black heifers to calve in February; 2
Durham heifers to calve in February; 2
gray heifers to calve in February;
Holstein heifer to calve in February; 2
Hereford heifers to calve in March; 5
Steers, good feeders, 2 years old.; 4
Yearlings; 3 good spring calves; 1
brood sow, first litter; 7 young pigs,
7 weeks old at time of sale; 1 steer calf
top buggy nearly new; The above
is a choice lot and in prime condition.
GUARANTEE -Any cow or heifer
proving not to be with calf within 30
days of time of sale note' or money will
be refunded;
TERMS- All sums of $5.00 and
under, cash. Over that itniount 6
month's credit will be given on furnish
ing approved joint notes or a discount
of 67,2 per anunn for cash on credit
amounts. Pigs to be cash. All stock
.to be settled for before leaving prem-
ises.
R. A. ROBERTON, i'l1Os, GUNDRY,
Proprietor, Auctioneer,
WANTED
Man wanted for night shift to assist
repair then on Shell Machinery, One
Who can lace belts and do getseral re-
pairing to countershafts, line shafts,
etc., preferred, Apply a# once to
The Robt, SelIpllaforthEng,ineOlita & Th, rasher C.,
rio
The Administrator of the Estate of
Alice M, Fowler deceased, offers for
sale the following securities at lowest
market prices:
War Saving Certificate $ 25.00
3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00
Torun of Welland Debentures 1000.00
Town of Hespler Debentures 500.00
W111tan1 Davies Ltd, Debentures 500.00
Western Canada Flour Mills, Ltd.
Debentures 500.00
Dominion of Canada, War Loan 300.00
The above will be sold at rates to net
the purchaser from 5 % % to 7% per
annuli-; Apply to
R. E. MANNING, Adininistrator
W. BRYDONE,, Solicitor.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14.638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
FOR SALE
8 -roomed house, furnace and other
comfortable conveniences. Corner of.'
Mill and Beech streets, Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton,
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL. and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought and Sold at Market Prices
Delivered free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Bank..
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 %
W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton
FOR SALE
One Huron Range, 8, in good con-
ditions.. An excellent baker.' Also Go
Cart; Several screen doors, and 40
feet of chicken wire. Cheap if taken
at once. W. S. DOWNS
Ontario & William Sts.
A Desirable Property For Sale
A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of the Baptist
church. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one Storey cottage for sale or to
rent on Rettenbutry street, west of the
English Church. For particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, D, McCorvie, at the Huron
St., residence,
For Sale
A good flame barn 28x40" Apply to
C. 3, Wallis.
REAM
Wanted
Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery
stare and get a can 6, 3, or 10
gal. cans partly or, Ell then, 1 will
test and pay for each can sep-
erately, every week and give
you the price for the following
week, Highest prices and a
square deal guaranteed. Create
received at Summerhill store
any clay,
TEart c¢ rO -�'t� v
Phone Sat 166,
C. F, B. License No. 8-10532.
JUST ARRIVED
A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN
We have also secured a quantity of
Choice Seed Corn in the following
varieties:
SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING
GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL-
AGE.
SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE
and also
EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE -
As the season'lias arrived for the
hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on
stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed,
which we are selling at reasonable
prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver I•lult
Choice) and also our usual line of
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed,
W. Jenkins &Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199. Reeidi+nes 5 nn !A9
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
CANADA
The home of the Red Deer and Moose,
OPEN SEASONS.
DEER -November 1st td November
15th inclusive,
MOOSE -November 1st to November
15th inclusive. In some of the
northern Districts of Ontario
including Timagani and the
territory north and south of
the Canadian Government Rail-
way from the Quebec to Mani-
toba Boundary open season for.
Moose is 3rom October 1st to
November 30th inclusive,
Write for copy of "Playgrounds--
the haunts of fish and Game", giving '
Ganse Laws, Hunting Regulations, etc.,
to C. E. HORNING, District Passenger;
Agent, Union Station, Torooto, Ont.
John Ransford & Son, clty 'passen-
ger and 'Picket Agents, phone 57,
A, O.. Pattison, station agent,
NEVE T MISLED
WITH CQNSToPITW��i
SINCE TAKING
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER MU.
Too often ono is liable to dismiss con-
stipation as a trifle. 1t is not. When
you allow your bowels to become clogged
up, there pours n streaim of polluted
waste into the blood instead of it being
parried off by nature's channel, the
bowels, and when this waste matter gets
into the blood it causes headaches, jaun-
dice, piles, liver complaint, sour stomach
incl many other troubles.
By taking Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
you will fncl that the bowels will bo kept
regular in their action, the poisoning of
the blood and moral weakening of the
system' fs rectified, and the entire body
is restored to normal condition.
Miss nista Zimmerman, 'Medford, Ont.,
writas:-"I have used your Milburn's
Laxa-.Liver Pills. for• constipation, and
have never found myself troubled since..
1 am very glad to have found something
to care me, and will always tell everyone
about them who is troubled in the same
way' as I was."
Price 25e, a vial at, ail dealers os mailed
dfroot oil receipt of price by The 1'. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, .lorottto, Ont. ,