The Clinton New Era, 1917-11-15, Page 2i'AGA 2
THE CLINTON NEW ER
•
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Thursday, Novemb
r 15111, 1917,
t;rS;ltsrNtaoA1114-Ht,7 `:a m5=0:;Srlx114uur,'.'e '«:xr �=1 bAS4Rtaw`41A-, ,1'1,, e" ^ ry,q' .. 1l77 'y1t9I(" \ f"•'¢t�tt' ��.` 'gfyl}' '',', jj�tg'{I1' ']'
'�
Wet?
Garments
PHONE 78
Dry Goods
and idolise
furnishings,
GOTti .Urt PRIV
For a. , it
;1(��t�p trtl
�
.Cool �i
Everyprecaution has been taken to make
our underwear stock good -so gond that one
trial will make a customer of you forever. 1'ou
will find here only the very best brands incllid-
ing Watson's, Penman's and Turnbull's.
Nothing better made, for children or ladies.
All the very latest improvements that tend to
raise the standard of perfection higher.
Millinery Special
For Saturda 3098
of rip
We are putting on sale Saturday one table
of hats of the newest styles
Values up to ;ito,00 for
Special Suit Sale
25 Per Cent
Discount
--OS--
. We will have on sale Saturday
fifteen suits. They are right up to
the minute in style with the latest
trimmings. Every suit is this sea-
son's model. Colors Brown,
Green, Navy and Black. This
is a real opportunity to buy a Suit
much below the regular price.
Wool Batting for
Ea;
Comforters.
gh�ovvitt
t
r
I�
GRRMEN75
$3998
We have in stock 100 11's
toil ure ll quality good horogIltScoured and frefrn
brdir.
Very desirable for
colilforters, A lb 75c.
, e
Ca9 15-
I
< WINGHAM.
The bazaar held by the Rgd Cross duan, Irene Corey, Johtt sMcl arltuhe,
hecad,,
was largely, attended. and tt great sue- 1 aoBernard Bateman, Jessie Aiken.
Teacher,
Potter, Mabel Corey; 1 --Fleenor Me -
cess .Its eyerY WRY.
Mrs, C. P, Edwards committed sus-
cide at her home on Minnie street by
gashing her throat with a razor. She
had been despondent for some time,
owing to ill -health.
The funeral of Wnt. McGugan, post-
master at Belmore for many tears,
was held here and was very largely at-
tended. The services were conduelect
by Father Fallon,
At tt meeting held in the '!'own hall
W. 1.1, Willis announced that he will
either be in the field as an independent
to the coming election or will have ae-
othe' candidhtte. lie discussed the po-
lineal situation at. length,
BRUCEFIELD.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
bens. Nearly all the men in our vil-
lage went out and lent a hand at the
work. Beams have never been harvest-
ed before in this locality. -
Rev, `1r, Thorpe of Toronto will
preach in our'village on Sunday next.
,Hiss Jessie Geulmell, Tueke•smith
is visiting relatives at Grund Rapids,
Wm, Reid, Stanley had a bean 1 resh-
er shipped from our station last week. -
Our community is being canvassed
fur the British Red Cross, A good re-
sponse is being Horde for the much
needed work.
Mfr, 3->wg took a trip to London
last week.
John Mustard has moved into his
new office. It will be equipped with
weigh -scales etc.
Mr, Madden has bought a pony from
Mr. Turnbull, Seaforth,
PORTER'S HILL
•
;}r. George R1:dries of Norwich,
visited at O. W. Potter's this week.
Sterling McPhail has been laid up
this past week- from a kick from a
Neese
Peter McDougall left for Port Stanley
on Wednesday.
Miss Pubo Potter returned home last
week from New York where she• has
t taken out a post Graduate course in
the Polyclinic Hospital.
STANLEY.
The :nnual meeting of the Stanley
{ Maple Society was held at the home of
t Mrs, T. Campbell on Thursday, Nov.
8th. The following are the officers
fur the ensuing year:-
, •President -Miss J. Gilmour
Vice -president -Mrs, John Innes
s Secreta y --.Mrs. 3, McFarlane
Treasurer -Miss F. Diehl,
The school report of S. S, No, 1,
Shelley, for the months of September,
and October is as follows: V-Mar-
lan ;Mctiweu; Sr. IV -Clarence Jack-
son, Annie McFarlane; Jr, 1V -Mar-
jorie Bateman, Alice Corey; Sr. I11 -
Mary Stewart, Bettie Stewart, 'John Mc
Gregor, Malcolm McFarlane; Jr. I11 -
Ernest Bateman, Donald Glen, Walter
Corey; Sr. 11 -Jean ' Mchiwen, Hazel
ar.,m,,, ..-..... , ..•„,..9 e.,>^•o..w•m,assnmosasowa=maensrnn ma. ,==lnmp�musm = dsster-a regmmeen.raax
FIGHTING THE FOOD SHORTAGE
New Itidustries From Vegetable Fats
Out A Solution
C. P. R. Working
THE seriousness of the food situation throughout the
world has been frequently emphasized by. the press
and no one disputes the fact that. the world seems
steadily marching toward a period at statvation.- 8.fforts
ase being made in'all civilized couutries'along.different
lines to avert. such a disaster and to devise means of
overcoming a situation created by the -war.
There have been food crisis in nearly every great;
war, and these have frequently given rise to new pro-
cesses of sutiicient merit.to be continued in 'peace tithes,
as for example, ,the manufacture 'of sugar fres^ sugar
beets, and the substitution of vegetable for ahlmal fate
as in oleorrnirgarine, -
Oleomargarine has been under discussion in Canada
for some time and' needs no further comment, except
perhaps to point out that under the present regulations
prohibiting the manufacture of this material there are
undoubtedly many'fn the Dominion who are not getting
the fats requisite for the proper maintenance of the
body, because they are unable to purchase this fat at the
present price of butter.. In many countries where oleo-
margarine :has peen used for years a larger and ever
larger percentage of vegetable fat is being substituted
for the 'animal fat, and the day seems not Yee, distant
when hydrogenated vegetable oils may entirely replace
animal fats for certain fool purposes. •
Arthur D. Little, Limited, the organization of analy-
tical chemists which on the inattention of Lord Sha gh-
nessy has been making; nn exiranstivc study of Canadian
natural 1sscurCes here been investigating the utilization
of vegetable fat in materials which have proven satis-
factory su.bsHtltcs for cream for all purposes excepting
butter making and where whipped cream is required.
.The material is especially adapted to the manufacture of
ice cream, and can be produced much cheaper than cow's
Cream, a quantity of which throegh the use of such a
substitute may bo made available for other food pur-
_poses,
.Dry milk, while a very important article of com-
merce, is knotyn chiefly to bakers, hotels and ice cream
,manufacturers. A. 'good product is now being manu-
factured in Ontario, but recognizing the advisability of
establishing drying pints in smaller units and of a Mee
that could be supported by the local community, work
is being carried on with this requirement in mind. The
installation of such plants would make it possible for
dairymen to find a constant market, although they might
be located at a distance so great from large centres of
,population as to make it impossible to sell liquid milk.
Aror example, in Alberta the dairy industry is growing
sand would undoubtedly develop to a wonderful extent 11
,drying plants requiring small amounts of capital could
be established,
The same is true of vegetables, and mixed farming
!would be enouraged in the west if the farmer lied a
!home market for his produce, 1lllit is S5% water, and
many vegetables run as high or even higher in thein
.moisture content. They are perishable, require spacial
'handling, and a large portion of the crop is composed of
,sires too small to market, There are objections to the
drying processes now employed and It is important, to
;perfect a, method of drying vegetables and yet 'leave
Ahem fresh. Such material n'lteu placed in warm.water
;soon absorba the - Mature which hes been 1'emoved,'enil
the vegetables when cooked in the water in 'which they
!have been pieced give the same results as do fresh voe-
!tepees. Tho drying process' must leave the vegetable
:with its natnt'al color and with all the flavor with which
it comet from the garden, The dried product muni not
the cooked or discolored, and. should provide• the crouse.
t`tvife with a cleaned, peeled, ready -prepared material,.
ierhich will keep without refrigeration or speoial storage,
,dad enable her to avoid all the losses which accompany
lac use of most fresh material.
The utilization of that portion of fruits which is con -
Mend below etaadard, and, therefore, uanprofitabie to
*kip, in another p'GMOm which isreceiving the consider,
atlehi. of Arthur I), Uietle, Limited. E'er example, a coin-
Altderable port of every apple crop Raffle 1nta sucli
,c;ldtsetfleatiens as windfalls, seconds and thirds, poorly
domed or poorly colored fruit, and as thisproportion of
She crop i>iereases the *oilnls, price of the etrtederd
,i pie glee haeieases. Iitetltods for preparing ,a, .high
OM* sweet cider ire udder ceesiderationt, es well as the
!yrsduetiee of other et** preduots to utilize the gee'.tlon
L ten ere) eftielide.red lekeeieall3eof ii11L4iiQr kr tl?l*Pts
• (1) .Tying machine and constant level feed tank
showing milk in sheet,
(2) Packing Departni.ent-Filling cabs in fore-
ground and heap of powdered dried milk.
dealers.
The desirability of increasing the food conteet et
farm produce is obvious, It may be pointed out that the
starch conteent of potatoes grown in Germany Is couch
higher than that of potatoes en this continent, twice as
high in fact. The cultivation of certain hybrids pro -
cawing larger and better varieties of berries, etc„ should
also be eneeuraged, and While tide phase or the problem
scarcely denser within the province of the 'hemisk, It Is
ei si'd'e as a part of the gene fal
under e n ration p gstudy,
:I!3rtoburaging progress Bas been made in the various
Beide enlisted above, Mut definite'Annalt/memento are er.'
roomed tM O per. SS 3ti4e.
GODERUCH TOWNSHIP
The Ebenezer Methodist church or-
ganleed 'lir Epworth League last Tues-
(tay night. The following officers were
electedi--
' n 'President -Mrs, W, ti, Lobb
Vice President -,Mrs, John Tebbut't
Secretary -Miss Olive Stoddert
Treasurer -Morgan L. Jones,
Organist -Grace 'rebbutt.
Reeve Lobb attended a meeting in
(Clinton on Wedeesd tv in regards to
greater production in Centre Huron,
1-IULLETT
The following is the report of S.S.
No, 5', 11ullett. for the month of Oct-
ober: -Sr, IV -Lilian Cartwright 76,
Wellington McCool 65, Percy Gibhings
62, Jr, iV-Rosalie Crawfdi"d 73, Dora
Voddeu 64, Sr, 111 -Margaret Brown
74. Sr. 11-11ditlh Garbutt 88, Laura
Snell 60, Alvin Cartwright 79, livelyn
Gibbings 7-1, Alvin Cartwright 79,
Evelyn Gibhings 74. Jr, -Gerrie Quin-•
uey 64, Warren Gibbings. 64, Charlie
Waymoufh 63, Charlie Brown 53
Harry Snell 48, 11ughie Radford 46.
Jr. 1-Nornut Snell, Ernest Brown, Berta
Nott. Pr, -Eddie Radford, Ivan Carter
Willie Stevens, Freddie Voddeh. Best
spellers -Rosalie Crawford, Evelyn
Gibb!11gs, Laura Snell. -Olive B. Cole,
teacher.
LONDESEORO. -
A'iiss Laura Sherbhrooke of Londes-
boro visited Mrs. Nath. Sundercock at
Bucefield last week,
Bear in mind the concert held in
Cartwright's hall Friday evening, Nov.
230d, under the auspices of the Wo-
men's institute. A good program of
vocal 'and instrumental music will be
given. War time lunch served at the
close. -
Mr, and airs. Brigham and Miss Brig-
ham were the guests of Mrs. Smith of
,Morris on Sunday,
Mr. G. Barr, hisses Barr and Geddes
visited at Belgrave on Sunday,
Last week Mr, Charles Crawford re
ceived word from Ottawa stating that
his son. Charles Crawford, Londesboro,
No, 3201 was In the General hospital
at Boulogne, suffering from gunshot
wounds in left leg. The many friends
of the young soldier will hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, 5, Marshall, of Walton,
Snndayed with Mr, and Mrs, Henry
Adams.
Miss Gladys Williamson, Brampton,
spent a week with her cousins, Misses
Margaret find Lillie Adams,
.. (Too Late for Last Week.)
The concert given by the Red Cross
society on Tuesday evening was a good
success. The program was a splendid
one.
Mrs, Taylor who has been visiting
her daughter here, returned to her
home in 'Toronto.
The Women's Institute held a splen-
did meeting on Thursday last. Arrange
ments were made to send Xmas boxes
to about 50 of our boys at the front,
which the boys will enjoy..
Miss Williamson of Brampton, spent
Sunday at the home of Ernest Adams.
Mrs. Bell is spendng this week with
her son near Bedeck..
Misses Lawday and Clara Young re-
turned from Brantford on Friday hast,
The Women's institute will give a
social in the near future.
OBITUARY
9* 9r O
John Marshall
An old pioneer of Goderich Town-
ship passed away last Thursday in the
person of John Marshall aged 98 years.
The funeral took place from his late
residence, Bayfield Line on Saturday,
and was largely attended, Interment
was made at Clinton cemetery.
George Bedford •
Mr. -George •Bedford, who has spent
a good deal of time in and around Clin-
ton passed away at Hillside, Colorado,
from pneumonia and heart trouble.
Ile was 57 years and 5 Months of age
and was born in England. Ile never
married. The body was brought home
to Isis sister, Mrs. 00. H. Ball, Mullett
by Mr. John Squires, and the funeral
was held on Sunday, the pallbearers be-
ing, E. Lear. M. Hill, W, Munnings, J.
Munnings, T, Nott and le Mountain.His
remains were laic to rest In hall's ceme-
tery.
Mrs. John 0, Elliott
On Tuesday morning, after being in
ill health far sometime suffering from
dropsy, Rachael Cook, relict of the
late John 0, Elliott, passed away in
,her 87th year, Deceased was horn in
Ireland in Tipperary, 01111 when quite
young came to this country with her
5:1011, who settled in Streetsville.
• There she married her partner in life,
they car .• „i, lo Gotieri'ch township to
make their :mute. Of a family of four
children anis' two survive, Mrs, le H.
Powell and' Alex Elliott, of Goderich
'I'e tanship The deceased is also sur-
vived by.a s rs, ✓ 4ter of Luck -
11O i:h,: f,sneral is being held to.
day (Thurs.! ) t a services being; con-
ducted by her rastoe R , J. A:.lgnew
of the OMotile Si. Cilurels, Clinton.
Miss Agnes 1'ott
The death of 'Miss Agnc • eco# , dau-
ghter of the Tate Js nes Scott, librarian
for many years in Clinton, took place
dal Wednesday of Oslo week, after an
illness Of nearly a year. Deceased was
burn in Ireland and. with her homily
came to this country many years ago,
For some years the deceased conducted
a millinery store here. She was It
member of the Willis Presbyterian
church.. Deceased is survived by her
sister, Mrs, Holden, of Ottawa, and one
brother, Mr. W. 13. Scott of Toronto:
The futieral will be held on Friday 0fe
ternoon, from the home or Miss.White-
ly on Huron street at 2.30, Service
conducted at the house by Rev. Mr,
Hogg, at 2 olciock.
David McL"onliell
On Sunday night David McConnell,
Mary Street, passed away, at the ripe
axe of 83 years and 9 months, De-
ceased had been in 111lbeelii for tihe
Mat year, and had been seriously ill
durinig•the. past month, lie was horn
near ltiafgMon and when a.young 1115ff
moved op to Gobourg and from there
tabout 30 )ears ago he moved to this
own and stayed a kW yetis when he
moved his family to Blyth. Over 15
)ears ago Ile came back to Clinton. Be-
trcies his aged' partner in life he is sur -
'deed bv`three sone Leonard, of Bruce -
field, Hugh in Saskatoon, told Webster'
at Buffalo, and four daughters, Mrs,
Pattelfson of Kingston, Mrs. Dickson; of
Sudbury Mrs, lferringtoir at Blyth and
Miss Mabel al home. The funeral wits
held on Tuesday afternoon the services
hoeing oonducfed by the Rev, Mr,
Agnew of the Ontario St. Church, The
late air, McConnell Is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs,
Stinson at Kingston,
nsh4sfDdDQ noeiovoint000ttotefaEAconoaA
e
s1 r A tr
.,Ns
11)
The r4ular meeting of the W, P. S.
will be held at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs, Brydmne,' Friday afternoon
at three o'clock. A ten cent tea will
be served and the President hopes for
a large attendance,
1'he last Thursday of every otolith
is the day for the collection to be made
from the Penny Bag, The Executive
is hoping fur a generous response.
CAMPAIGN DROUGHT FORTH
LARGE ACREAGES•
IN FARM CROPS
'lu April the Organization of Re-
sources Cumulate issued the Crisis,
Asa phampillet it Was distributed widely
throughout the Province to Patriotic
Associations and municipal authorities,
to Ministers, and public-spirited citi-
zens in general. As an advertisment,
it appeared in every newspaper pub-
lished in Ontario. Witlhiin a week the
extreme seriousness of the food situa-
tion confronting the wbricl was intpres_
ed 0n everyone, People who up to
this tine had only vaguely understood
the necessity for increased food pro-
duction, now realized .as the headline
stated •Famine and World Hunger are
on our Threshold.. Action result'tm-
-mnediately. Though the season 50as ad-
vanced, farmers increased their acre-
ages of spring -sown crops. Towns-
people added vacant lot undertakings to
their. usual gardening operations.
Groups of men co-operated in plant-
ing fields of potatoes, beans, corn and
buckwheat. Rotary Clubs, Boy Scouts,
Girl Guides, Women's Institutes, Bible
Classes, Churches, Sunday Schools.
Patriotic Food Committees. Horticul-
tural Societies, Agricultural Societies,
'town Councils, Boards of 'Trade, Bowl-
ing Clues. Manufacturers, Bank Otlice
stud's, and almost every sort o6 organ=
imtion known were stirred to help in-
crease the world's food supplies.
The results have been inspiringly
abundant,. Favored by a splendid
season, -Ontario taken at large, has
possibly never had a better harvest.
Certainly never have' Ontario gardens
yielded as they have this year,
Remarkable Increase in Acreage.
The increases in acreage, consider-
ing the reduction iu man -power on the
farms from recruiting and industrial
expansion in the towns, is remark-
able. The returns made to the De-
partment of Agriculture show the fol-
lowing increases in 1917 over 1916:-
Acres.
916:Acres.
Oats 29, 73,607593
Mixed grains
Rye 15, 161
Peas 5,220'
Beans 60,786
FL•ly and clover 64,1
Alialf•t 11,5.1460
Buckwheat 75,743
Buskins.; corn 5 ,603
Silage aura 71,918
Potatoes 11,955
Mangles 6,355
Sugar beets ,357
Carrots .529
'Turnip:: 1,36.1
These increases more than offset
the decreases 01 fall wheat. l'he re-
turns for this crop show 118,921
acres less in 1917 than in 1 91 6. The
increase in spring wheat alone makes
up for one-third of this serious shrink-
age., One of the most remarkable in-
creases is that of beans -00,786 acres
This crap was grown this year in
scores of new places in the Province.
The campaign carried ou by the Or_
crani,:111, 1 11f Resources Committee
explains these gratifying results only
in part. . 11 (1) 1bledly the newspaper
publioitc giver) to the Elhpire'0 ne•''Is
throughout the winter had roused
our loyal citizens. The Ontario De-
pa0'tn1e111 c,eriel111ure, 1'), had
used its splendid organization to
geed ea'ect,
The Needs of 3916
After a pe:iod of stress, there is
always a tendency to relax e!i'ort, The
people of 1)naria in country and town
alike, responJ_d nobly to the call for
increased lend 1'ruductiun this year.
Their efforts have been fruitful of
good results. But there fs no war-
rant for "standing easy," yet more
headway Inas to be made, Nineteen
hundred and eighteen h0s•to he faced.
The enemies has been engaged but not
defeated. Famine still lurks about
B19tain, her allies, and our own hots
in France.. Famine can not only
weaken but can destroy Dur striking
force. Ontario cannot in, face of her
obligations perfilit any relaxation,
The needs of 1917 persists for 1918
Neither are they limited to food pro-
duet!a n. The saving of substitution
of fond and the saving of stoney must
be recognized as insistent needs also,
Conserve Food --Produce Food -
Save Money.
The Orgadzation of Resources Com-
mittee, in view of these needs has is-
sued as its Circular No. 6 "The; C.P,S.
Call" for t•istribution throughout the
Province, in it an appeal is made for
a continuance and an increase of the
1917 activities, People are urged to
orgauliz and co-operate so that maxi-
mum it sults may be secured. Sug-
gestions are made for community
undertakings fn such matters as edu-
cating -public npininl1, storing garden
produce, ,canning surplus crops, or,
ranging farm help schemes; purchaa-
tog tractor plows, purchasing seed
and increasing the wheat eicreage. An
appeal is Made also for the support of
organized schemes to encourage syso
tem0tie saving and the purchase of
Dominion War . r L (runs air au' d W Cer.
tifacates.
To further these aims the Organiza-
tion of Resources Committee would
dike to get into tough With organize.
tions in every townshlp4 Villager town
end city Jli Ontario, The secretaries
CI,INToty MARKETS
(logs ,,,,,,.,$16,50
Lambs Seep S tof110
Wheat 82.00 10 $2,05
Clate - •514c 40 570
Butter ,.,.,.... „ .,.,,d0todic
Eggs 41 to 42c
Barley 75c to 81.15
Buckwheat , , . i , , , . $1,15
Bran ,.,..,,.,. 83B
Shorts ' 544
Hay
88
of Patriotic Food Production, Commit-
tees tiler arc not yet joined up • 'as
branches of the Organization of Re-
sources Committee are asked to 111-
101.111 the committee of their • where-
abouts foul activities,
Some Municipal Enterprises in Food
Production, 1917 •
The reports on town and city gard-
ening from all parts of the province
show that the most gratifying results
have hen attained for tlhe season of
1917, Not only have individuals
^rade the greatest possible use of
their back yards • nd ne; l -by vacant
land but Municipal Councils, Boards
of Trade, and Patriotic Associations,
in many places have organized under-
takings that resulted in the cultivat-
ion of large acreages.
Wooal 1d i z�r rtr s+'
The Great Bn(•lish418lrcnled r.
Tones and invigoru Les Ow whole
nervous stem, makes now Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain )'Varrs, Despon-
decoy, Loss of hhrei'gyi, Palpitation of the
15011.1, I'ail£rr Menhor1r. Price 51 per boa, six
for $6.,E1 Ono will please, six 0111 name Bold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg, onreceipt of
price. Area pamphlet ueai£eri/•ree. THE W000
1St tideld's CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Formals W!ad:or'
The Dominion elections will be held
on December 1 7tlt. '
AUCTION SALE
30 head of cows and young cattle
on Fridav, 230d, at Lot, •17, Maitland
Co,. Full announcement next week.
'1', Gundry W. 11, Lobb,
Auctioneer, Prop.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The undersigned have decided ow-
ing to the high cash prices they have
to pay and the difficulty of burrowing
money under the present circumstances
to put their business on n strictly cash
basis. Therefore on and after the 1st
day of December, .14)17, terms will he
strictly cash and all outstanding ac-
counts owing to the firm must he paid
either by notes or cash by the 1st day
of January, 1918.
FORD & McLEOD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
L
IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE LAVIS.
NO'T'ICE Is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of George Levis, late of the 'town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron, agent
deceased, who died on or about the
tots day of October, 1917 are required
to deliver to the undersigned adminis-
trator on or before the 15th day of
December 1917, a full statement of
their claims together with particulars
thereof and the nature of the securi-
ties, if any, held by them, alt'duly veri-
fied by affidavit.
AND 'TAKE NCITICIS that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased amongst
thepersons entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claiins as he shall
have received due notice and ill ac-
cordance'therewith,
Dated at Clinton, this 10th day of
November, A.D. 1917.
C. B. HALE,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
All persons indebted to the late
George Levis are required to call upon
me and arrange for settlement of their
liabilities forthwith.
C, 13. Bale, Adnhinstralor.
For Sale
A lame n nd 11 stoat 111111111 111' 1 for
sit lo. Apply to Mrs. C. Bezzo.
AUCTION SALE'
40 head of young cattle and 3 young
heavy draught stares at Walker's Hotel.
Il0111:0 icld, on Friday, Nov, 16th, at 1
o'clock,
Phos. Brown, Auct, W. A. Ross, Prop.
•
HOUSE FOR SALE
•
Good brick residence, corner of R:ttt-
enbury and \Vi111111 streets, all modern
conveniences; good stable on premises.
For particulars apply to
Mrs, James Twitchell
6''11e.! 1'(lll fill':ia -,
101, some of our Western Oats, which
we have just received and we will
charge you no more than if they wore
just the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish t0 secure seine of those
Oats place your order early as they
are going fast.
We alWays have a full steak of
Flea and Feed.,
Highest Prices lihiid for gratin
sees.
.Jenkins &Son
Phone 198, Itetideocio or ill
SOLE AGENT FOR
D.L. & W, Scranton Coal
and
D.H. & ,Lackawanna
--asG
.Both highest grade of anthracite,
The price will be at the rock
lottonl, and all we ask in return is.
that all accounts be paid proniptlyr
A. aTu
()noway.
Office Phone 3
BRING YOUR MOTOR OAR
to the Clinton Motor Car Co, Shops
when it needs attention, we will give
00 good service and our price moder-
ate
We can also store your car when
not in use.
We have for a quick sale 2 light de-
livery Trucks, that have only been
used for a short time and will be sold
at a very IOW price,
THE CLINTON MOTOR CAR CO.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on Mill Road, 4 miles
from Seaforth and 2 miles from Bruce -
field. All cleared and in good state of
cultivation. Brick house with furnace,
Basement Barn, Gement Silo, Spring.
water piped to barn, good well at house
Rural Mail and Phone,
For further particulars apply to 05011-
er, Alex, A Watt, 119 Ontario Street,
Guelph, or John Rankin, Real Estate.
and ltrsuur'anee Brocker, Seaforth, Out
NOTICE
Ratepayers are reminded that pay
meet of the second instalment of taxes
should be made as early as possible.
The last day for payment is Dec. 14th.,.
after which 5% will be added. No
notice other than this advertlsrnent will
be given. Bring your tax statement
when making payment..
• Jos, Wheatley,
'fax Collector.
Clinton, Nov. 1st, 1917.
District Representatives Wanted
At once for Clinton and the County,
of Huron. Good opportunity for a live
salesman, experience not necessary.
Good prospects for tate season's busi-
ness now starting. Write for further
particulars. Stone & Wellington. "The
Old' Reliable Foothill Nurseries," Tor-.
onto, Out, -5
Mara WANTED FOR MUNITION
WORK.
A nunniter of good reliable Wren can
secure steady employment on Munition:
work. Apply to,
The Roht. Bell Engine & Thresher Co.,,.
Seaforth, Ontario.
WANTED .
Potatoes and turnips. Highest mar-
ket price paid on day of delivery. Pot-
atoes for immediate delivery.
Phone 1112 - Box 192 -
Huron Produce Co.,
For Sate 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
to good repair.
Apply to David Cantelon.
't�s� , �gra7'' ..
IHE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
UivNE_ , C ELL D DINING CAR
SERVICE
1Ieepreo cars on night trains
and Parlor Oars on principal dare
trains,
Full lefernnation Irons .any Grand
Trunk TiclIke A„eat. or C. E. lloreing,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto
11111n,Rausieed r:Non, c:ty passen-
ger and Tic0e1. Agents, phone fa
S. 0. hattrsnp nl•;1ia,tl a q,,••na
WAS TESZE3LED tram
l��t' 3 pry �l R
Lis ;=1 `'1 . S It `4
COUL.rF�� KIM? 6r a i3NG
n,ro�,Y oP 'B 'e;iaaUr:'.g9`tla
Indigeetion t,t oar of the worst', forint of
stomach 1roull ' 'f'ho 1011011.11 b',' ,:u,:a
upset, and you hon 11 raw ti hi!hated
fet!ling 111.11,.
It is not n"l c laky for yon to be
troubled with it •short if you will only
150 that nil met trill -known remedy
13urcloek Blood h,it ere, which will wen -
late 111^ stomach so that you may eel
what you tvislt without any ill after
effect4,
MIS, Wm. C. Smith, Maeshvillc Ont,
writes; -"I cannot speak too highly off
Burdock Biood Bitters; it is worth its
weight in gold. I was troubled with tn-
digest.ion; and Wits so bad I oouid nos
i.onp anything on my stomach. A,
friend advised me to try MILE. which F
did; and I never felt better in my life.."'
Burdock Mood .slitters Inas been menu
fact n'ed 'f T
1 t b he T. Milburn , ' :r '
y Co,,G nmlt.ci
y
R
Toren 1,0 Orr O,r(r,
, _ t,, for t 41) Y'nd•H, X''or$
do not worriment whoa yvtt buy it, -