The Clinton New Era, 1917-10-25, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEW ERR..
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Wear
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C4i
PHONE 78
Dry Goods,
and blouse
furnishings.
Purchase RIPS No
Prospective Fur purchasers are
advised that although our stock
was never so large nor so varied
en assortment as it is now.. There
are a great number of novelties,
\ Mink, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb,
Russian Fox, Japanese Fox,and
other favored Furs that will be
quickly sold even before . thecold
weather sets itrand there will be a
delay in duplicating some of these
novelties.
Come in and look; to buy; or
not to buy.
NEW FALL SUITS
A new shipment of new Fall
suits and now we have a finer and
more complete range than ever.
The skirts are plain and full with
gathered backs and neat belts.
The coats, long and semi -fitting.
The waist line defined by Braid
stitching or belt with wide spread-
ing collar.
Colne in and see our Beautiful
range of new Fall Suits.
Novelty Coats
Coming in this week another
shipment of Novelty Coats in all
the new shades. Burgundy, Nig-
ger Brown, Taupe and Green
anode of velours. Our business
in our coat and suit department
has been almost doubled of any
previous record.
THE REASON MUST BE IN
OUR - , VALUES
Best Quality Scotch
Fingering Yarn
This is a beautiful soft yarn;
free from greese and well scour-
ed. Conies in grey and black.
Very special at per th ....$1.70
temove+.rm esoasc ntemosezeeagrru o ase +, scrw,++v"u+ms i,• ei
GODEP.ICH DISTRICT
E L. CONVENTION
•
the sick, temperance; special service,
have special persons in view, Pity the
church • that his not converts every
year. Prayer Meeting' outside the Lea-
gne,is a good thing to have. Discus-
sion followed and some very helpful
suggesstions were made.
Au address was then given on "So-
cia! Literary Department" by Rev. R.
J. McCormick, of Blyth.
Mr, A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, was
unablto be present to give his talk
on "Citizenship."
Afternoon Session
Chairman—Rev-,1. E. Ford.
1.30—Opening Exercises—Rev. F.
S. O'Kell, ,A.uhurn-
1.40—Address—Rev. A. J. Langford
Mitchell.
2.20—"Summer Work Among City
Children," Miss Marion Irwin, Clinton:
,x szl: aernuwr.1inZina.om„c ii.in ra;Zo; .>.mo.w»xasr,,mx v sewer mr.
5
4i7a zs;:d to say:
t •,0l greatness is on the
fxsie,:: ..,....-e4.4..n.5al parts you can't see."
Etat,v
o-.dcrfr:l new 1918 Maxwell has
just i5'.:.a._).vvc:^ed to us.
Now x.: ve changed dor tune.
Ta,Icy ,va say
"Vie : t.ga i; .1l i•1 P sat inside and ou
great in EVERY POSSIBL1 way."
Alwzys use most afcient—most econotn-
ieat light ear built, the Ma:rwa11 now has;—
A, t.:re'' l7n,er wheel base, tnakins•:.;.larger,
and r:oc:oL t ,
l - - ler auci more rigid frames -5 inches,°^
instead e.E ;4 incl., sleep—and you is uA pounds
tighter,
�'r, i:•^^:+r-atinn ..: ndarstung rear springs--,-tbe
lent word in spring suspension at any price.
A sloped windshield—style of body equal
to the ilio::,' priced cars.
Fric'•ids, tits 1918 1Claefwefl is the best look -
ho , bent built ear foe the money we ever saw!
e13
Touring Car $104.5 w
R sod5tar $1045; Coops $1540; Cortina $15401
dodos $2540. All prise. f. o. d. Windsor
CLINTON v PHONE 1
fla r'POR STYLE ONLY' -Da not use this name in any
e Local Dealer
a ,,awls' po hat set the Hymn of p
PS WHIRS, as possible in ti+ie typtipraphlartl style.
R;
7
4 ry
•i irsk. we must feed upon Ood's word,
Responsibility Iles upon every one and
We entre nu.l be cureless. The speaker
has made hereon acguadnted with this
work aa u t•• sate could
in Montreal,
he disadvantage of the pooslum 611
-
(non—they
haven 1 the chance of get.
ting a good education, ssto Montreal it
isn't comptlsoreeand the filth and dirt
1s terrible; the hardships cif the 'camp
women in Mon frank mother's having to
go out and work all clay and then come
home and prepare soiuething for the
little children, while the father eked
out a lazy drunkard's unkard's life, Many of the
children in the camp were delicate ow -
Ing to the mothers having to work so
hard; A nurse and doctor were in the
camp so the children were well cared
for. They had many amusements and
sewing was taught them. The ails of
this mission is to brined j0v and sun-
shine in{o the lives of these pour chil-
dren, If the children are brought to
Chist what a blessing they will be in
their generation.
2,50—"Utes the Bpwarth League
Justify It'sxistence?','—Rev. J,
.Jones,' Varna.
The Epwurth League has If great
work that no other organization can do
The League educates, IL helped the
speaker, It made him consecrate his
life to Christ, to do things for Christ,
When the missionary organization
does it's Work it justifies its existence.
The speaker believed that the.Bpwortlr
League will Justify its existence by
helping people to a higher life,
Discussion on the subject was then
held and different suggestions were
given on League work. •
Then followed a duet by Misses (laud
Milan and Hazel Belcher which was
well rendered, after this Rey, Mr, Ost-
erhout of Goderich, gave a talk about
the Alma Stoner School.
Pray—Study—Give— was to have
been taken by Miss Bailey of the Nile,
but she was unable to be present.
Evening Session
The meeting opened by singing 'All
Flail the Power of Jesus Name," after
which Mr, A. a4M, Robertson lead in
prayer. Then the hymn "Stand up,
Stand up for Jesus",was heartily sung,
Then clone the splendid address which
was masterly dealt with by the Itev. J.
H. Osterhoul of "War and the King-
dom." tie said the state of ecaire in
Europe was largely due to the Kaiser
seeking for world power. The linislling
of the Keil canal was the sign for the
Kaiser to start tear. • Why is Great
Britain in the war? We believe three
years ago that Germany had in her
mind that Great Britain stood in her
way fat the line of industry, and the
passing time since the war started
proves this. Great Britain and Ger-
many signed a treaty that they would -
not destroy Belgian neutrality, but the
treaty was treated as a scrap of paper
by Germany when it canoe to serving
their own evil intent. Great Britain
has given her manhood to tight for the
honor of this scrap of paper. War is
hell! 1t brings indescribable sorrow
and suffering, A man eauntut do better
than light fur God and right. The war
has revealed to us the ardor and en-
thusiasm with which our men have
sacrificed how the people has manifest-
ed of their liberality. It has revealed
too the interdependence of the nations.
When men sale this some ;ver,: mean
enough to try to gain by it. Shame on
the niton who is a minter on the needs
of the pourer classes, It will have to
come to government of the people, for
the people, by the people.
Jesus said many things about the
Kingdom. When I pray for the King-
dom to come I give Jesus the full place
in my heart and life; also praying that
God's spirit will conte to others and
reign there supreme, The relation of
the war and the Kingdom. It the
money spent on this tear had been
spent on spreading tine gospel, there
would never have been war. The
war will never cease until the na-
tions take Christ as the main person
„en all things, Christianity will de-
stroy war, but war will never cease
until the nations accept Christ
F"lle-wing this a solo was nicely ren-
dered by Miss Ada hlca:lintuu, ;tan a
hymn "Listen the Master Bosee.:hetih"
was sting by the congregation. Then
foll;nved Rev. E. T, Armstrong's ad-
dress on "Evangelism—The l+eslirring
of the. (Church:" The chief Min of the
Church is the salvation of human life.
bin is going on and we are cowards
witle)u1 God's spirit, A story was told
which likens a man rapping at a doer
and asking it' evangelism was in and the
answer was no, its out in the world try•
int; to help people. Victcl'y 5011155 to us
if we have the spirit of Christ. Evan-
gelism's opportunity is Lite amosphere
of the power of God in the human.
Never -has there been 't time as now
when so much atmosphere of pryer
hat. been manifested, never so much
courage and enthusiasm and sacrifice
shown. What is the method of evan-
gelism? Jesus did it publicly and pri-
vately. God has a great respect for in-
dividualism. No two individuals are
alike and we are responsible for our at-
mosphere. Private evangelism, In shop
or anywhere, or c,limnilV evangelism
—every possible effort to will souls,
We should survey our field and get the
number who are not converted and try
to -head them to Christ in some Wray,
either through cottage prayer meetings
or business men's prayer nmee.tings. Let
us present to every young person in
our community the gospel of Christ. 40
per cent of the popnlation are non.
professing Christians. What isethe suc-
cessful tight for the soul? By our own
unselfish *reflex action. If to% of the
membership of the church would go
ottl tied each one seek one other,
world evangelism would soon be
brought about. 1
The following committee were ap-
pointed: Hon. president, Rev. .i, A.
Agnew; -president, F, S. Savage; 1st
vice-president, P, S. banes; mat vice-
president, Miss 5, Bentley; 3rd vice-
president, A. J. McMurray; -It.h vice-
president, Rev. .1, I:, ,tones; 5th vice-
president, Miss Marion Irwin; secretary
treasurer, Miss Addie Jenkins; conf.
rep , Rev. A, Sinclair; city. -secretary,
to Alma College, Miss M, Aitkens.
BION- 9 ® R EbItl Ii,a
Canadian fall weather is extreine-
ly hard on little ones. One day it
is warm stud bright and the next wet
and cold. These sudden changes
bring of colds, cramps and colic, and
unless baby's little stomach , is kept
right the results may be. serious.
There Is nothing to equal Baby's
(twit Tablets in keeping the lithe
ones well, They sweeten the stomach
regulate the bo)vels, break up colds
mid
eke baby thrive— The 'Tablets
s
are gold by medicine dealers or by 1111111
u1 25 cents a box front 'The Dr. ,Wil-
liams'. Medicine Co,, Brockville, Otlt,
tt
Safety -
Appreciate Your
Good Judgment As Well
As Your Good Will
if for Christmas, 1917, you send
him a Gillette Safety Razor! That's
the gift that is valued Overseas foritself as well as for
the sake of the sender. Few articles of personal
equipment are so welcome, for the Gillette is known
up and down the Allied lines, by Canadian, Briton
and Anzac, Frenchman, Italian and American, as the
one sure passport to a clean and enjoyable shave.
Even if he has already had one, the man in whom
your hopes centre will be glad to get another Gillette
Safety Razor. For under active service conditions,
equipment so sought after as the Gillette strays easily
and often, and he may now be trying to worry along
again without one. So whatever else your box may
contain, don't forget a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
—and a, good supply of blades.
If you prefer, we will take your order, through your dealer or
direct, and deliver the razor of your choice from our nearettt
depot Overseas. Ask your dealer about this when he shows you
his Gillette assortment.
Standard Sets and "Bulldogs" coat $5.00—Pocket
Editions $5.00 to $6.00—Combination Sets $6.50
up — at Drug, Jewelry and Hardware Stores.
Mails are congested—shipments slow. Send his Gillette early!
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA, LtMMMITED,
Office and Factory : Gillette Building, Montreal 274
DISTRICT NEWS
ZURICItd.
Farmers in this section are facing
a serious loss through not being [lisle
10 harvest the bean crop owing to the
wet weather. The recent frosts also
did considerable damage. Many farm-
ers have from ten to thirty acres of
bcnats out in the lseldrs, ;ltd nue local
farmer has 100 acres 10 harvest,
The 1itl,e:ft of tlm's Drnsimnre train
held on Friday afternoon, interment
taking place ut Bayfield Cemetery. Mr.
Dinsmore died suddenly on Mond ,y
from heart -failure while assisting to
dean wheat inthe barn. 11is widow,
one daughter and two sons survive.
The local grist twill recently installed
a so-h,:r: power Westinghouse motor,
and they are now using hydro to do the
ellr.pping and grinding.
Registrations under the military ser-
tioe act are A rmnlnv iii slowky at the lo-
cal postcitlice. Nearly all have put in
claims fur exemption su tar.
The -tooth a11105Fsary of reforma-
tion will be observed in the Lutheran
1Torch on Sunday. Special services
will he held. A fowl supper will be
held nn 8101111ay evening under the
auspices of the l.adl 's' Aid. The pro-
ceeds will gr, 1045, mds missions and the
Red Cross.
On1lciren Cry
FOR FLFTCHIR'
CAS'"RIA
WI!41GI-IAM.
14Th th•_ coming of darkness Thurs-
day night a terrific storm of rain broke
over W,ngham and vicinity, coming
uowu in floods srcrr hour of the Mehl.
Some of the residents of the town
rerort the bursting "1 water pipes,
Hooding the interior of their bulk-lin;s.
Friday the weather turned very
rill] a stroma wind from tile n,r:th.
4Vinghanrs contritrn{ion to the ;Sri-.
fish Red Cross fund has•reached 53,-
a!tn, and is :till grow -1(3g. AL a special
meeting cd the council a grant of 5750
'as made and a concert held on Friday
niebt 1(5 1 S9i•'o was raised. A number
of the t, v,n "!rh collected over 32.00.
11 is expected that the funic will exceed
SEAFO'RTH.
The barn find contents' also imple-
ment shed' belonging to August Wan-
kel, on the old Dickson 'rGladswood"
harm, Roxohorough. were completely
destroyed ha lire, There were eighty
tuns of hay in the barn, The origin of
the tiro is unknown. The contents
were insured in the ,81cKillop Mutual
Company for $1,800•
Presbyterians of the First Church
here are making arrangements 10 hold
a 5o -year jubilee at their regular an-
niversary services in December. Rev.
Dr, Clark, of !Montreal, and formerly of
London, has been secured for the Sab-
bath services. Dr, Clark was assistant
to the late Rev, Dr, McDonald here for
the summer months about thirty year's
ago when he was a student at Knox
college,
The annual canvas fur the British
and Italian Red Cross met with a gen-
erous response. The total amount
realized will exceed 83,000. Mayor H.
Stewart is treasurer,
h. A, Wilson, son of Col, and Mrs,
A, Wilson, of Seafortil who Inas been
coenected with the New York Evening
Sun for some years as reporteb and
political writer, has been appointed to
the editorial staff of that paper,
Mrs. R. Kelly, a respected resident of
Seaforth for a number of years re-
moved to Wallcerville on Wednesday
where she will reside with iter srva of
the post -office stall in that city,
An old -little donee in rid Of the sole
1 nl5
' r ' lliacco fund Was held ,in C,n d t ,
the s it
hall Wednesday eight, The proceeds
amounted to $88:25,
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Archibald, of
'ruckersmilli, received art invitation
ft•onl 1)affel'in Street School, 'i'or•oitto,
.to be present at the unveiling of a pie-
lure of their son.: former teacher on
the staff, and Who was killed in action
in fiance about three months ago. The
ceremony took place today. The par-
ents accepted the invitation.
BLYTFL
At the annual meeting of the local
Red Cross, reports presented Showed
that /his year's work is the best yet.
During the year the members sent to
hindquarters 189 pairs of socks, 381
ilanlel shirt;, f 5 towels, 93, pillow-
slips, 3 pairs wristlets 9 scarfs, 45 tow-
els, 36 sheets. -t pillows, 1 quilt, 1
comforter, t balaclava cap, 6 bones of
old linen, easily worth 31,550. They
have a l,adance nn hau'd of 4357,15.
The following oiliSer': were reelectect:
President, Mrs. Curtis; tirs1 vice, :Mrs.
A. n'aylor1 second vice, .Mrs. C.M. Bees,:
secretary. 81rs. P. Gardiner. assistant
Secretry, ,Miss E. Steinhoff; treas-
urer, Miss 1. Brown. Besides these of -
((dicers many committees were ap-
pointed and they are now In good shape
for another succesful year.
The ford' hours' devotional service
which Nees conducted in the Fontan
Catholic church was successful. lather
Ifneean was assisted at the services by
Rev. F. Olean, of St, Augustine, Jas.
Hogan. of Parkhill, and Fallon of Wing -
ham.
a
BRUSSELS
rine brussels Farmers' Club has re-
ceived two loads of coal during the past
:('eel:. The Flub appears. to have t
better "null" than the coal merchants
of the town.
Nesbit. tami!ton (if Atwood, has pur-
chased the 50 -acre tumor of Edmund
Brewer adjoining Brussels corporation
on the south,
Brussels contributed si.to() to the
British Red Cross on Thursday, 3500
being granted by the Village Council
and the balance collected by canvas-
sers.
R, J. Hoover. nth concession -of Grey
has lust received a Military Medal,
which arae recently awarded to his Son
Garp li H. hoover, who is with the
Canadian Infrautry in France.
4 zox'fiiCE 1III soot Got paviati.
,1 sgfc, rcliabl5 vei,,nctin;^
medicine. Roll in Lbrce da
grass of ahraug4h—No. t. $1;
No, 3, Set No, 3i ss nor ben
Sold by all (10135180, or 8001
(Jrsp .i4 an rya,cmps of Trico.
11'55 pamp0i. Arlr Tessa
TIDE COOTS EWICINE 00.,
�+ 5055550, 051'. Irurranin rnsdcen)
:i. ODERICI .
A medical board is sitting 'here the
first three days each week to examine
the cooling soldiers.
Although the final results of the can-
vass for tine British Red Cross fund are
not fully known, the amount now totals
over $3,000 '1'Iic comhflttee in charge
of the work are very enthusiastic over
their ell'orts,'aud believe that, 53,500
will be the 5)11 raised. This is consid-
erably more than raised• last year.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs, Harvey Jenkins has been visit-
ing in Toronto with relatives there.
Quite a number of the young men of
the district have been to the examine
board at Stratford or London. How-
ever they will be able to lie examined
at Gt,dcrich noW,
Mri, Roland Jenkins ;vas in Toronto
visiting, her daughter', Mrs, Nixon
Welsh in that city,
The exceedingly wet .weather of late
has not been wltat,lhe farmers would
like. Very few have their beans har-
vested as yet, but a large number have
them pilled waiting for dry weather
l them l .
to haul i 1
ask
was this lo -
Mr, Robert Jolrn,ton v
cakily looking after the interests of. the
1 Itrles flke
r FacV
cheese rectory or YTo
al
(Intended Fur teat Week)..
Mrs, Moffatt Aiken of Allenejard,
tet
'rhnrsday, Actober 25th, 1917
55115 visiting In This section lately.
Ms�
i a L t h t a 11eSspentoIt a
few ]l
ye
111 the home of her uncle, Harvey Jen-
kins, while site was attending the Teti-
Convention
eti-
lie i s' (o t1un
tClinton.
Ml's, Fred, Leumtrd returned home
titer spending a week pr so with re-
latives In Brantford.
Mr, Harry Baker's old friends are
glad to see he Is back once more from
the West,
' Herb. denkinS 1('115 a0(1t11 to London a
couple of 'times Inst week,
The heavy frosts of late have nipped
the vegetables and other perishable
fruits. The leaves bave nearly all been
turned and are falling fast,
PORTER'S HILL
Mr. and Mrs,, S, Dawson luta two
boys of Springbank visited at John Cox
last week,
MPs, R. Y. Cox and daughter, Pearl
spent a few days at 1lclerton recently,
flue Ladles Aid will meet al the home
of Mrs, Leslie Cox on Thursday next,
Nov. 151.
Willie Morgan returned to his home
at Port Stanley on Thursday last,
!Mrs, Sterling of Port Stanley is visit-
ing in the neighborhood.
Will Cox wears a smile these days as
a baby girl arrived at his home .hist•
week,
LONDON ROAD.
15I'. Fred Nott is back in Morris
Township, assisting his brother-in-law
Mr, Bert Jackson, with the bean crop,
The weather wont give us notal
pork and beans next year.
Mr, Will Moffatt Inas moved to his
farm on the London Road, and is get-
ting nicely settled, ile lies' had the
telephone installed,
Gordon Livermore who has spent
the summer out West, arrived home
on Friday.
Bad weather for filling silos and. for
harvesting the bean crop.
League meets next ruesday night
at the home of Mr, Fred Nutt,
$ r
t# #t
'The first installment of wr new con.
tinued serial "That Mainwaring Affair"
will be published next week and each
week will ht've an instilment of the
story until it is concluded
The story will reveal astounding
mysteries as the plot unfolds,
Readers are urged to,connnence this
story from the beginning and to let
their• friends know of the opportunity
of reading this most remarkable story.
Watch for the opening chapter next
week.
OUR I'IEW SERIAL
Auction Sale.
(1f choice farm stuck.—;41r. 'Phos.
Aittudfy has been instructed to sell by
public Ruction on Lot, 17, Con, 6,
Mullett, 2 t', miles west of Kinburn, on
the farm recently occupied by ;vlr,
Bruce Medd, on Thursday, Nov. 1st, Rt
1 o'clock, sharp, the following:-
1lorses-1 marc 8 years old In foal; 1
mare 7 years old in ;nal, 2 sillies 2 yrs.
old. 1 gelding 1 year old, 1 cult 4
menflis old Cattle --i0 sows suppos-
ed to be in calf( dates given at sale),
20 fat heifers weighing 800 and 90o
Ins, 1 l•1!d steers, 15 yearling steers
and heifers, f 3 spring calves, a num-
bee of sleep a(ltd 14.v White Leghorn
and ,:rade hens. Terms -6 muncher
credit on approved joint notes, 53e
oil' f(n• cash. Any person wishing to
leave cattle *till winter may do So.—
Jas ',tele, Proprieto0, 'rhos, Gundry,
A uetieneer.
VOTERS' LIST 1917
Town of Clinton
Nt)TiCL' is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in se,aion 9 of The
Omart° Voters' List Act the copies re-
quired ed by section to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, orale
pursuant to said Act, of all. persons
appearing by the !est Assessment Roll
of the said llwiic1;'alihv to be entitled
to vote in the said :Municipality at
elections for members of the Legis-
lative Assembly and at .Municipal elect-
ions; and that lire said list was lirst
posted up at my ntlice in the Toren
flail, Clinton. on the Fifteenth day of
October, 1017, and remains there for
inspection. And 1 hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings
to have any errors or r elisisons cor-
rected according to I•yv,
Dated this 1Sth day of October, 1917.
D. 1., MACPHERSON,
Town Clerk, Clinton.
14IEPl WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORE.
A number of good reliable men Can
Secure steady employment on Munition
work, Apply to,
The Rabt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.,
Seafo'lh, Ontario.
Pia.re Yolil' Or 41
for some of our Western Oats, which
vve have Suit received and we will
charge you no more than if they wore
Just the or'dinar'y grade of Oats,
15 you :Meta to secure site of those
Oats place your order early as they
aro going fast.
We always have a bull stock of
Flour and leenk
ilaigliteat Prices Wald for Grain
.J nkms&S n
Plione 11)91, kiieaitier7ek q on 112
We've loadsWould
it teat for " to !sulk!
DING COAL
quite it hot
a few for you
We've made it hot for a lot of folks
who were looking for satisfactory coal,
and if you will place your spring order
With us, we 'would be pleased' to give
you the good coal and two thousand
pounds to the ton,
Al 1 Holloway
Office Phone 3
A first class bed room suite for pri-
vate sale as well as other articles of
furniture at residence on Ontario St.
BRING YOUR MOTOR CATS
to the Clinton Motor Car Co. Shops
when It needs attention, we will give
YOU ;,rood service and our price moder-
ate
We con also store your car when
not in use.
We h ve tar a quick sale 2 light de-
livery Trucks, that have only been
used for a short time and will be Sold
at a very low price.
TIIE CLINTON MOTOR CAR CO.
FOR SALE
1-9 roomed house, all modern con-
veICinceS; and a five roomed cottage,
both on James street. For othfr part -
teeters apply to
Alex. F. Cudmore, Clutton
Wanted.
A woolen for general housework in
a family of three without children.
Box M. Clinton:
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Mill Road. 4 miles
from Seafcrth and 2 miles from Bruce -
field, All cleared and in good state of
cultivation. Brick house with furnace,
Basement Barn. Cement Silo. Spring
water piped to Karn, good well at house
Rural Mail and Phone,
Fur further particulars apply to own-
er, Alex. A Watt, 119 Ontario Street,
Guelph, or John Rankin, Real Estate
and insuurance Brocker, Seaford], Ont.
For Sale.
Good frame house on Station street
hard and soft water; good cellar; in
best of repair. Central location, Ap-
ply to W. D. Pickett.
For Sale
A large and a. sin:111ronl'heater for-
salo. Apply to Mrs. C. Benzo. ---
House to Rent
The Itan:;forl Pottage is offered to
h•t. tint water heat., dl(.eihie light,
tauh told (ouvtaliencet, very eotnl'ot't-
nll,•. Goal for fnrliace may be flat•
(-torsed from late 1ennn1.
W. Brydone
House let. Sale
A one and a half store frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, 51 acre of garden and
orchard; Waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton.
For Sale or to Rent
The' brick house on Raglan street,
now occupied by J. E. Doherty, for sale
or to rent. Electric light and town
water; 2 acres of land. with stable. All
in good repair.
Apply to David Cantelon.
t
.r
va!l.
— FIIGHLANDS
e\it
„tee-
OF
5y
OF ONTARIO. —
CANADA
Tho Homo of the Ded Deer and the
Moose
OPEN SEASONS
Deer -November 1st to November
15th inclusive. •
Moose---Novetttfber 1st to November
... 1 5th inclusive. In some of the
Northern- Districts of Ontario, in-
cluding Timaganni, the open season is
from November 1st to November 30th
inclusive. In that part of the Province
of Ontario lying North of the Canadian
Government Railway .from the Quebec
to the Manitoba boundary, the open
season for Mouseg is trout Octi(her 10th
tuNoveniber 30th,
Write for CODV Of "Plavin'olrnd5
–1' he Haunts of Fish and Game."
I:ivinE' Game Laws, Huntine' Re-
gulations, etc., to C. E. Horning,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
.1, 1 1$afion o".r 151,011, only 5J,raa0n-
4.'r and 'x.00.11 A;.eants, phone 87
1 e, ,.,,(....
HARP NUNS, l ,
SNOT
THROUGH MART.
'
Thousands of people go about their
daily work on the verge of death and
yet don'ts know it,
every men in a while a • pn in will
shoot through the heart but. link, ate
tontine is paid to i1, at the I1u, end it
15 only when t, violent Rhoek roans that
the wealtness of the heart is apparent.**
There is onlyone cure for the°weak
heart and thatis Milburn's Heart and
Nervo Fills.
Mt'. 11, A. Young, 83 'trotter St.,
Toronto, Ont,, t/ritas —"1 nand to have
sharp pains shoot, through my heart,
sufforett from shortness of breath, and
was so nervous 1 could not Bleep at
night, A friend advised me to try
Milburn's I•leart and Nerve Pills and
after one box 1 food great relief. Tinto
bonen y mired 6otn Intel red onr
n
p
1Vlilhurn'e treat and, Nerve I'i11s tiro
S00. per box at all dealers or 1nailnd
i,
dirr.. , n ' 'r I n 1
run looef>t of 1rt.eb Ie .t.h.
burin. Col Limited, -Toronto,. oral,. 014, A t