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W. H. KERR & SON
aorticature
There' are, probably, no flowers
grown in the gardens of to -day which
tinuedwith
display of gbloom,s tand
e small
amount of labor and attention requir-
ed in their cultivation as do the nas-
turtiums. For this reason nearly
everybody grows' them; but how
many grow them to best advantage in
the way of those fanciful arrange-
ments to which these flowers so read-
ily lend themselves; or in such a way
as to
obtain tat
n
the
best
results
of flower or continuity fbloom?
he first thing to be considered in
the cultivation of Nasturtiums is the
soil in which they are to grow. They
are
not over
sae ' '
ttdi
ons in this respect,
however. but while they will grow and
bloom for a time in almost anything
that will furnish a root hold, from a.
leached out ash heap with an inch of
soil on top to a sand pit, they will well
repay in h, liege and bloom the time
and expense of making the soil rich
with plant food. If the soil is heavy
clay' some sand might be mixed with it
to make it more friable. ° Where pos-
sible they should be planted in soil
that has been made rich the year be -
tore. Land that was heavily fertilizs
ed the year before for Dahlias, Asters
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
A FEW PERTINENT ••
• POINTERS •
• 2•
Time now to harden oft all •
• lents started in house or hot- •
• bed. •
• Where seedlings are crowded •
transplant to other frames or •
boxes. •
• The planting se ‘son this year
• will be short so make ell polo •
• sible haste to the piep..,retime •
Should frust nip auy sem -
• hardy plants, thaw out .low,y •
• by spraying with very cold •
• water and keep them from sun Z
• for a day or so.
Keep the surface soil loose •
around newly planted trees •
• and shrubs to prevent it crack- •
• ing when the weather becomes •
• dry. •
•
• Sods saved now and rotted •
• •
during the summer will be use •
-
• ful for pot planting this fall. 2
• A couple of drops of sulphuric •
2• acid dropped in the centre or •
heart of the,dandelians on the •
• lawn will kill them at once. •.
• To create a fine sward mon, •
• the lawn often -at Ieast twice
••
a week _
3
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
or pansies will grow the finest Nas-
turtiums. Dig the soil as deep as can
be done with the spade or digging
fork, making it quite fine all the way
through. Plant the seed early in the
spring when the trees are starting out ' h
in leaf, planting at intervals of eight al
to ten inches if they are to climb, and ga
twelve to fifteen inches if they are to
trail over the grounc', setting two or
three seeds in a place and covering to
a depth of one inch. Be sure and
press the soil down firmly so as to
come in close contact with all parts of
the corrugated shell which surrounds
the kernel, otherwise the seed may
not germinate. Seed may also be
planted in the house or cold frame and
when the weather becomes fine and
warm set out where they are to grow.
The Nasturtium demands sunshine
and
good
drainage. e
If
the
soil is
heavy the surface of the bed should
be rounded to allow surplus water to
droin off. If planted in the shade a
ut
few the vigorous
will he flzresult; but if
planted in the full blaze of the sunlight
the plants will be almost concealed by
a profusion of the most gorgeous
flowers during the late summer and
early fall.
As soon as the young plants appear
above ground loosten the soil to a
depth of one inch and keep it loose
and fine throughout the season; or un-
tiI the tops become too large to allow
hoeing among them. When the
plants have made two or three leaves
thin out to stand one in a place or I
transplant to places where tha seed
failed to come up.
The tall Nasturtium, unlike the
Sweet
Pea has no
tendrils
withwhi 'c
h�
Ia hundredaihnents, which May
not be (dangerous but are very
annoying and painful, like new.
raigia, earache, sprains, burns,.
bruises, insect stings, cuts, piles,
etc. It is a household remedy
always useful forsome trouble
and should be kept in tole
family medicine closet.
W114• MAKE HAIR GROW
BEARINE
Prepared from the grease
it of the. Canadian Bear.
Delicately perfumed.
The Standard Pomade
for 40 Years,
All Dealers Soc, per Jar.
Davis & Lawsence Co., Montreal,
to clasp the Support and hold itself
closely to it; but the Morning Glory
will
twine and interlace itself around
and through
1will gg will
which support. t clinb upwire
netting, mount the haling of the
garden fence or run down the side of
rockeries and over brush heaps soon
hiding these unsightly things from
view, In fact,one of the most effective
methods of planting the tall varieties
is to cover the bed with two or three
feet of brush and let them run over it
at will. ' ].'lace the brush so as to make
the heap as near cone shape aspossible
in order to give it the best appearance
Theymay be planted along the edge
of embankments and allowed to run
down the side. If light iron .or wire
fences are used they • may be planted
along these, and if allowed to run
over will ,make a very• showy and
effective backgrcund to any garden.
They may be planted in tubs or boxes
raised on suitable supports and their
vines allowen to hang gracefully over
the sides. When grown in pots and
set on the small tea tables which are
now held be an
z
n z
a
e
neable ad-
junct tothe furnishings
of the piazza
or open porch during the summer
months, their long vines all covered
with bloom trailing downward in
graceful festoons make a very attrac-
tive display, When tubs•or pots card,
must be taken not to allow thein to
dry out too much. Water them
'fregaentlyin dry weather,soaking the
earth right through, but not often
enough to produce quell a strong
growth of foliage that the quantity of
bluon, will be sacrificed.
The Dwarf or Toni Thum . Nastur-
tiums, while producing bloom equally
pretty and varied though somewhat
smaller than the tall or running type
is equally desirable initsway although
not adapted to such a variety of fanci-
ful arrangements or different schemes
of plants. For bedding purposes or.
for borders around beds of other
plants it . is preferable to the other
sorts. It grows in.a low, round com-
pact bush about ten inches high and
as many in diameter, and when used
for betiding •or border purposes the
plants should not be set closer than
ten inches each way. If plenty of.
plants are at hand, however, they
may be set half that distance apart
and when touching each other pull
out every other one to allow room for
the rest to grow and the space will
soon be filled. .This trimming out is
absolutely necessary with the dwarf
varieties as they grow so compact
that if too close they will not dry out
readily, and will rot off during wet
weather.
Great care nnust be exercised -in
watering these plants, A long period
of drought is not good for them, but
too much, water is worse as it not
only increases the foliage at expense
of the bloom but will also bring on
stem -rot, the only disease that attapks
the Nasturtium.
The thorough cultivation of the
surfaeasail turing therearleestage
the Nasturtium's growth. occasional
waterings during periods of severe.
drought and the continual removal
of all fadeth flowers to prevent the
formation of seed pods .'will insure
throughout the season the most
wonderfully varied and exquisitely
beautiful display of bloom and foliage,
the brilliant hues of which, blending
armoniously together add a charm,
1 their own, to the artistic flower'
rden whether of the cottage lawn
or the more pretentious grounds of
the country villa.
•
Drde Van's French Female Pills
• theWife's Friend
A reliable to ulator; .never fails
While these pills rre exceedingly
powerful '12 regulating the generative
portion of tLe female system, they are
strictly safe to use. Refuse all cheap
imitations. Dr de Van's are sold at $5
abox,or three for $10 Mailed to any
address. The Seobell Drug Co. St.
Catherines, Ont.
A Labor Lift
Darning stodeings used •to be a
prevateutindustry,but nowadays par-
shirting the useful articles bas taken
its place in It tueusure. _ Clever moth-
ers 'have proved to their satisfaction
that paraffin rubbed over the• heels,
sates and toes ot stockings when they
are new imparts a strength to the
threads that doubles their wearing
qualities. 'Tis is a boon to many an
overburdened woman to whom "the
darning" b
r
,, s t ba
ern
Met straw a required
t red to
make the day more then she can bear,
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
Co cw
(NAPLE'LEAF ABEL
its richness and exquisite
fiavorgive an added delicious-
ness to homemade "sweets"
and dainties. Be sure you
get COWAN'S _ -, the cocoa
with the Maple Leaf Label.
T'IIE COWAN Co, IIMJTE%,
TORONTO. 133
Settlers' Homes,Don't let an unscrupulous
dealer force on you an xmita,
Early as it is in tete year, one ma
set procession of immigrants pass
ing through the city Of Montreal -
the men with bundles on their backs
tdze weinen following with the ohil
dr
G.1'
which
Ito
Italians and Swedes, remain in the
city.
Ube increase of big industries bout
in the city and along the canal bank.
makes employment for the. strangers
Pos. i
tl
b P.
They cannot oft _
t er skilled labor, but
they are willing to be taught; and,
in forms of work which need strength
and endurance, the strangers excel.
This is especially noticeable with the
Russians -greet big, patient fellows.
who talk little, do as they are told,
and work for small wages -so long
as they are unorganized.
'iii strangers soon find employ-
ment at the Angus shops, the Loco-
motive Works, at Longue Pointe; the
Canada Oar Co., Dominion Car and
Foundry Co., the Allis-Chalmers,
Iiullool: Co., or in any oP the half
dozen or more big machine shops ill
Lachine and along the canal ba$tks.
Industrial corporations which ogee--.
ate outside the city proper, prefer
that the employes shall live in the
neighborhood of their work. There
resulte from this heroic and yet piti-
ful attempts at home -making in the
dieerict, wherever it is.
Along the bauzks of the . Lachine
canal, in Lachine itself, many large
industries have been started of recent
years.
The employes, or many of them,
have managed to buy on the install-
ment plan, bits of land on which
they begin the erection of hotnes.
To glance. at these, the word would
seem a misnomer.
In ios't eases, there is a hong wait
until the lot is paid for.
After this, there can only be .the
buying of bits of lumber now and
then as means will allow.
The work of construction is mostly
done in the early mornings and late
evenings by the men themselves.
Any old bit of wood' that can be
up, an piece of tin sheeting
is
picked Pa
Y
-anything that will help to keep out
wind or rain- is eagerly regniaitioned.
You will see scores of these shacks
on the way t o Lachine, set down in
what ' is called a parr -Dominion
Park.
They are pitifully small. They seers
to make - a mockery - of the word
"°home." Dotted halve and there, with-
out, as it would emu, any regard for
street lines, in the centre of a level
plain, they look like the hurried
strfietures of a mining eautp ox raw
settlement.
A stranger going to Montreal ' oil
business or pieasa�te, would get an
odd notion of this architectural med-
i,ey,: so close to a great metropolitan
city.
en' the immigrant quarters of the
.R. they huddle, while the trait.;
are to bring them to the Nortel
West are being made up; but many
e+vians, Roumanians, Austrians
tion of the "D.& L." Menthol
Plaster." Look for the "D. &
T.. trademark on the tin. It
guarantees the genuine and
the most effective.remedy for
Rheumatic aches and pains,'
Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache,.
etc. 25e.. each, Yard rolls
equaling seven of the regular
size $LOO.
FEPROVIM
THE BEST TONIO
for all sulk!' people.)
Makes nen/ blood)
Gives strength
Restores Vitality:
Taken alter any Illness 14
bows a return (o hasitb,,,
Davis & Lawrence Co., Moatreal.
List of Antkcotes
It makes one shuuut•r to thilik of tite
grim sign on the druggists' •gists' vials, but
the shudder is worse when one of tee
family, perhaps a favorite 'child. bus
swallowed some deadly dose. Weal is
done then must le done quickly. The
following plain direeti(ns ought to be
kept handy, They unay save a life
while the doctor is coining..
When the poison is unknown Citta Is
the treat tMee t; I'rOvoke repeated vote•
icing, give bland liquids. stimulate if
necessary.
,For Acids. -Sulphuric, nitric. muri:
atic, oxalic: Give an alkali. provoke
vomiting. give bland fluids, Secure rest.
stimulate if necessary,
,Alkalis. - Hartshorn. soda, ..potash,
lye: Give ,an acid (vinegar), provoke
vomiting, give Mood liquids, secure
' rest. stimulate if ut rces,try.
I'or, Arsenic, -Paris green, Se bee Ices
green: n Provoke vomiting.
giv
e dialyzed
iron and suit lre)lcat . several ti mese
i give dose of castor oil. secure rest,
stimulate if tteeessary
For Sugar of Lead.:- Give epsnni
salts, provoke vomiting (repeat several
timest, give blaud liquids. give dose of
castor oil.
For Corrosive Sublimate. -•Tumor
eiuet_lc, prevuke conlitiug, give strong
tea without mill: (repeatseveral
times), give raw eggs, and Mile, give
dose .ote castor o11. stimulate if neces-
sa ry..
For Phosphorus. -Provoke vomiting,
give Bre grain doses of sulphate ot
onspeil Story
The hig Bonspiel in Winnipeg,
which has made the western ntetro-
polls lively during the past fortnight,
ha's started many a good story on the
rounds. And it would be strange it
it were otherwise, for this annual
gathering of curlers is now one bf the
world's big sporting events. Enthus-
iasts with stone and broom gathered
in Winnipeg this year from all over
Gannda-from Halifax to Vancouver
and Dawson City, from Montana,
form New York and Boston; and even
{from old Scotland. In Winnipeg
everybody curls, including of course
the n
a or and the city council, , s0
the visiting "brithers" have enjoyed
the freedom of ,the city in quite a
literal sense.
In cortneetion with this year's Bon -
spiel a traveling man tells a story
which illustrates the odd manner in
which a man's ideas are affected by
even wild indulgence in certain red
and yellow waters. Of course it must
not be inferred that curlersarehard
drinkers as a class, and it may be
further explained that a Winnipeg
Bonspiel brings with it quite a num-
ber of sideshows, among which this
year is ice -racing on the Red River.
So it is very easy to blame the horse -
teeing' end of .the Bonspiel carnival
for the incident related by the
travel -
sr. Thi
s knight t of the grip landed in
Winnipeg when the curlers
had ar-
rived in some force and were fairly
in possession of the town, and he had
great difficulty in securing aceorn-
inodation in a hotel. • Finally he
secured a room on the fifth floor of a
good hostelry, but when he went to
bed bis slumbers were not peaceful.
Late in the night he heard an ex-
traordinary uproar,, and sat up in
bed to listen. A number of hilarious
curlers were ascending the stairway
leading to the .floor on which his
room was located, their brooms which
they dragged behind them thumping
and banging on every step. Present-
ly they gained the hallway and came
tramping past the traveler's door,
Just then one of the curlers exclaimed
in a loud voice:
"It's a shame tae put a mon wi' a
jag on oap o' the fifth flu.r-r."
With the absence of logic peculiar
to men in his stimulates', condition,
the . curie
r overlooked the
fact that
a
when he registered• at the hotel a day
or so before he was not by any means
s "mon A't' a lag cn."
DON'T DRUG CHILDREN
When you give your child a so-
called "soothing" medicine you are
not euring its sickness. You are
merely drugging it into temporary
insensibility.' The so-called soothing
medicine contain. opiates, and an
overdose may kill the child, When
vou•give little ones Baby's Own Tab.
lets you have the guarantee of a
government analyst that this medi-
cine is safe. And you have the word
of thousands of grateful mothers that
this medicine will promptly cure ]all
minor ailments of childhood. • Mrs.
Alphonse Roy, Scott Junction, Que.,
says :-"My little one was weak and
sickly and used to cry day andnight,
but since giving him Baby's Own Tab-
las he has thrived splendidly, and is
as good-natured and j happy as I could
wish."'. Sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a bov from The.
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brock.
ville,.Ont.
Ne.-• Effect In Leather.
'This ..er bag may be •bought, brit
it is quite easy to make at dome
• Suede leather ora shade niatclling thr
11 EN0
N
I'LL
After a perilous Sight across Lake Michigan, Captain H. E. Honeywell
and a companion in the balloon Centennial, landed at Pewick, ' Micb., about
thirty miles northeast of Grand Rapids,having made a voyage from St. Louis,
from when(le the•baloon started Thursday night. The aeronauts started out
after the Lahm Cup, but fell short of the present record by more than two
huudred miles. Thetrophy is now held by Mr. A Holland Forbes, of New
York, who won it in a flight last October from St. Louis to Richmond, Va., a
distance of 607 miles. Captain Honey well made a little more than one hunds
red miles in an air line.
•
W A McConnell Ras a Prep
aration That Will Grow
Hair Abundantly
This is an .age; of new discoveries.
To grow hair after it has fallen out
to -day is a reality.
SALVIA, the Great Hair Tonic and
Dressing, will positively create a new
growth of hair.
If you want to have a beautifulhead.
of hair, free from Dandruff, use SAL-
VIA once a day and watch the results
SALVIA guaranteed anteed to stop fall.
ing hair, and restore the hair to its
natural color, The greatest Hair Vig-
or known,
SALVIA is compounded by expert
chemists.
Watch
your hair t'
fi'
t is
falling out.
If you don't, you will sooner or later
be bald.
SALVIA prevents baldness by fast-
ening the hair to the roots.
Ladies will find SALVIA-' just the
Hair Dressing they are looking for. It
makes the hair soft and fluffy and is
not sticky. A large bottle, 50c.
•
See that you get the real thing
Unscrupulous makers are putting
thol PlasterfeThbe "The n g madee by
Davie & Lawrence 00,
copper, give nose or magnesia, but no
oil.
Lunar Costic (nitrate of silver]• -Give
strong salt and water, provoke von
sting (repeat many times).
Iodine. - Provoke vomiting, give
starch and water. give bland fluids.
Opium. -Morph
tne, I:ludanam, :pare•.
goric, chloral, etc.: Provoke vomiting
repeatedly,'glve strong,aortee without
milk, keep up the ereatleug.
Strychnine. -Provoke vomiting onee
or twice, give a purgative, secure ab-
solute e
Quiet.
Aconite. -Provoke vomiting, stimu-
late well,
Jamestown weed, hemlock, eight -
shade (belladonna), toadstools, tobac-
co: Provoke anmlting, stimulate well,
Alcohol. - Provoke votreting, give
hartshorn and writer.
To provoke vomiting warm water
may be used with or without ground
mustard (n tablespoonful toa pint of
water•► or ipecac (a teaspoonful of the
Ipowder or a tablespoonful or so of the
sirup, and thrusting a finger down the
divert.
ChildrenCry*
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
costume : is most satisfactory to use
The good luct, design mny either be
burnt in or made of a contrasting piece
of suede. •
Talk 01The Town
Nearly Everyone in Albion, Mich.,
Praises Mi-c-na, the Money.Back
Cure for Indigestion
Albion, Mich. -The people in Albion
are elated to an nnusualextentbecause
of the many and remarkable cures
which have lately been made byMi•a
na,a dyspepsia cure, with a world wide
reputation. Everybody is endorsing
Mi-o-na. Here is what some respected
residents say:
Mrs E C Cass says: "Mi■o-na,cured
me of tt stomach trouble that had
bothered me' a long tinge."
W H Mott says: "I had doctored for
months without help. I used M':a-na
and since Using it three years ago r
have been free from the•distress,
Mrs Emma ()very says: "For months
I hd
a dyspepsia,
bad
sto
ma
ch distress,
pains and nausea. Nothing I used re-
lieved or cured till I used Mi c=iia." -
• W S R Holmes the druggist in Clin-
ton sells the wonderful dyspepsia cure
Mi•o•na for 50 cents a large box and
he thinks 00 well of it, that he will .
give your money back if it doesn't
(lure,
(P.if4itlfgso NIGH -v -M '1
CURES . CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, C`.otrghs and Co* or
mbaeyyback. Sold and guaraotsal tor
Ws S. Re HoirneS, Clinton
1
Cram' Traoltialbra,y ay**,
Railway Ttiue 1'ahls
London,;luror3 and Bruce,
North Passenger
London, depart 8.30 a m 4.50 p m
Centralia 9,40 5,43
Exeter 953 5,54
UenYail 10.08 8.05
Sippen 10.16 6.11
Brumfield . 10.30 6.19
Clinton.,.., 11,05 6,86
Londesboro11.18 652
Blyth 11,27 Be rave,..., 11,40 7.13
Winghani,
arrive11.50 7.35
South Passenger
Wingham, depart6.43 a in 3.33 p m.
$el r v
a e
8 6.54 3.44
Blyth 7.08 366
Londeeboro, 7.10 4.04
Clinton750 423
Brucefield 8.12 4.39
Kippen 8.23 4,47
Hen sail • 8.32 4 52
Exeter,. 8.48 5.,06
Centralia 900 5.15
London, arrive 10,00 0.10
Buffalo and Goderieh
West Passenger
am pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.20 5 25 10,20
Mitchell ..10 22 12.45 5.55 10.47
Seaforth•10,45 1,10 6.18 11.12
Clln ton ..11.07 1.25 6.40 11.28
ilolmes,*llle 11.16 1,33 646 I1.38
Goderich • 11.35 1.50 7,05 11.55
East Paspsenger
• m
Goderich 7.102.40 4,550
Holnaesvllle . 7.26 2.57 6.06
Clinton 735 3 07 5.15
Seatorth 7.52 3.25 5.32
Mitchell 8.16 3 48 5.55
Stratforq.,8.40 ' 4.15 6.20
THIN MILK
How can the baby grow
strong if the nursing mother
is pale and delicate?
Scoll's Emulsion
makes the mother strong
and well; increases and en.
e,i
'ch baby's riches yr s food. t>r.rr,.b
PROF SSIONA
W, BRYDONE.
BARRISTER t3OLIOITOIt 1NOTe.A
]PIIBIaILS ,pETO,
o
$:>°l s E5 B. time
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,.
• Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. R A N C E,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial ctal and
Real
ltsta
t9.
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Piro In,
surance Companies.
Division. Court ,Office,
DR I. W. TAOIVIPSOhf ,e,,
special attention'gliven to diseaeses of the
Eye, Ear, Throat, and Noes,
EYee carefully examined, and \suitable glasses•
prescribed,
Office and: Residence,
'Two doors west of the Coniinercial Hotel
Huron. St.
Dr. W. Gunn
Dr. W. tarn, L: k. 0 l'.• L. H, C. H.. Crosti-
Offtoe-Ontario Street, Clinton. N'ght calls st'
front door of Milos or residence, datum:err
Street.
Office hours at spital-1 to 3 p,m,; 7 to 0 i,r9
DR d. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
ecoucbenr, etc„ o0lco and reeidence en'
teabary St.. onpoyite W. Farran's residence,
DR, F. IL AMON
IPENTI<ST
Clown and Bridge Work a Specialtyc
Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Chicago. 'and R,O,D,S;.
Toronto.
Baydeid onh]loudays, May 1st to December.
DI R. FOWLER,•:
DENTIST,
• goes over O'NEIL'S store.
Special
Dere Cariest
p�al oma
rte denial °
mans bs painless. as possible. • treat
IMIAM•ftu.MIMMIMMI '4111••6•1•..1.
W.
For Sale or. Rent. Veterinary SuCARrgReon:
House To Let Office opposite Graham Rouse: -
Honor -graduate Ont, Vet. Coll., 1800
Special course atIdaKillip, Chicago; 3910
House to Let. Apply to J. Twitchell
&Sonert f.
Farm to Rent
The Ostram farm,. Lot 28,9th Con. of Goderich
Tp„ 99 acres is offered to rent. Apply to
JOSH COOK, or to 1ARS. J. HALSTEAD
Clinton.. tf Goderich.
House and Lot for Sale.
The conveniently -located house, next to T.
l4ur'php's. Rattenbnry street. containing nine
_room,:. The b,oUse 1' a,recently,re-built 'one.-
and in excellent repair. A good, new stable on
the premises. Apply to A, SEELEY.
Teacher Wanted
A qualified teacher for 8,5. No. 5, Mor-
ris Township; dnties to commence. August
13th next. Applications, stating salary
expected, received up to close of June 41h.
• GEO. W, PROCTOR,'•
See-Treas., B.elgrave, P.0,
• Meeting ot the Huron
County Connell
The council of the County of Huron
will meetin the 'council chambea, in
he Town of Goderich, ' on Tuesday the'
7th.cday of June next, at 3 o'clock.
A ico0nts againist the county must
above
be paceddate with the .Clerk before the
Dated, May 23rd 19010, W.
LANE
NOTICE:
We are appointing Sales Agents now in ever
unrepresented county, for the season of 101
Over 65 per Cent, of the year's business •is done
during the Summer months, We pay goo
money, weekly for services' rendered. Give ex
elusive territory and supply selling outfit free
Over 600 acres under cultivation
that your u should is
a IIrm of $gooimportant
tand-
ing and size. We supply strictly first grade
stock and guarantee delivery in good condition.
We want the best and most reliable agent in
every District. Established over 95 years, For
further particulars write
Night calls at Graham House,
Day Phone 82. Night Phone 5.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction ie..
GODERIOH ONT
}akin atom sales a apeman/ 'Adele at as
•
NEW ERs orrice, Clinton preineey astenned
to. Terme reasonable. Fartuerr.sale note
discounted
D. N.. WATSON.
Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron., l
Correspondence promptly answered, Immed-
iate arrangements for sale dates can be made -
by calling at the NEW ERA office, or with Fr k.
Watson at McEwan's grocery, Charges mod�r-
ate and satisfaction guaranteed
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
.lyieTaggart Bros.
BANNieRS •
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
•� General Banking Bnainesr
transacted
• NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest *snowed on
deposits.
The Meftillop Mutual
ftie insures t•.. ,
Farm and Isolated Town Prop.
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS; o
b .f. :B. McLean, .President, Seaforth
Jas. Connolly, - Vine Pres., Gode.r ch:•
d + Thos. E. Hays, Sec.-Treae,,• Seafor th.
• . DIRECTORS.
Jas. Connelly, Holmesville; John
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M:
Chesney, Seaforth; J.Evans, Beech.
woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop. T. Ben.
neweis, Brodhagen, M.. McRtva
Clinton.
Each Director is inspector of losses In
his own locality.
AGENTS.
Robt. Smith, Harlock; : Edd Hinchles
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmond.
ville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville •
Payments may be made at Tozer
Brown's, Clinton, or to R, H. Cult
t
Goderich,
Pelham Nursery Co„
TORONTO. NT
icicle in His Muzzle.• .
A dog wandered into the Toront a.
Cili, Hall the other day, and, 'like all
citizens with a grievance, found' hi:•
way to the Press Room,
• Something was bothering doggt,
that was apparent. He was 'muzzlin,
that was bother enough .in the first
place, but there was something else
troubling him, He kept twistinghie
head about and ,moving it• from side
to side. Aparently his muzzle was
hurting hint, but it appeared to be a .
good fit.. . _ ' •
After a close examination of elle
mouse -trap, which revealed no de:
feet that could hurt the dog more than
necessary, one of those present re•
moved the muzzle, and the cause o1
the animal's worry was discovered,
• list above the dog's nose an icicle
had formed. The icicle was •removtxi
and the muzzle
readjusted. tc'd. Doggie
was all right then, and he trotted
about wagging' his tail vigorously to
show his appreciation,
Great Suildtng .Year.
Of the nineteen cities reporting tt;
on stru
C ctlo
n the organ of the build,
ing trades, in • January, the average
gain tor the month was 94 per wet.,
only two places shoW'ing a falling oil,
These were Brantford and Sydney. St,
John
N.B.,
with
a
per cent.. tit.
had
the greato,t gain. Toronto's increase
was 70 per edit., and Vancouver's
Der cent: Regina was in seeonti plate
with a gain of 710. Some of the fiee
tires of the Ontario cities Were: Ott
ttaw•t, 141 per cent,; Peterbm'o; 210;
Loudon, 156-; Fort William; 16.
The paper pr(diets 1114 the year
will be the greatest in Canada's hie
tory so far as building operations aro
concerned.
...'
Children Orr
FOR FLETCHER'S
°AS"TORIA
4
JACOB TAYLOR.
eLusrxoN
Fire, Life and Accident'
Insurance
Real *state bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Iagac Street, nett door to New '
Era
108 �o�a
in
one e day. 25c. a bottle at all Drug
Stores.
••••••G•••••••••.•.•••••••-
•,
THE BOY WUIO
HEADS THE LIST z -
. The ()LINTON NEW Vita. offers
Sa book of nearly x300 pages, en.
titled "The Canadian Farmer's
2 Manual of Agrieelture," to the
• farmer's son attending a rural e
• school who takes the bestmarks '
• at the next Entrance Eitamina- •
• tion to be held at Clinton. We
would be glad if teachers would g.
tmake this known in the'fichools
interested,
•
♦••••••••••••••••••••••••