HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-18, Page 2TDe.New,Ira
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mon ram= . . . CLINTON.
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W. H. KERR & SON
CLINTON NEW ERA
OLINTON. ONT., AUG. 18, .1910.
Numeration Of Census Values
Tbe farm and urban values of the
census of 1911 will be enumerated un-
der the date of let June. They will in
elude the real estate and live stock
values of each enumeration district
at that date, of the live stock and
nursery stock sold in 19I0, of the dairy
products consumed at home, sent to
factories or sold, and of the animals
slaughtered on the farm in the same
year, together with values of other
products of the farm.
Land and buildings and farm imple-
ments and sr achinery owned by every'
person in the enumeration district
will be recorded separately fbr values
in 1911, and the rent of land and build
Ings will also be' recorded if leased in
that year. Values will be taken for
orchard fruits small fruits and veget•
ables separately for 1910; but values
of horses, milch cows, otber horned or
neat cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and
hives of bees will be taken separately
for 1911, at the date of the Census.
Tbe values of live stock and nursery
stock sold in 1910- will include horses,
milch cows, • other horned or meat
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and hives
of bees, and of nursery stock, which
means fruit and ornamental trees
grown for transplanting into oraharde
gardens and parks.
Dairy products consumed on the
farm, and sent to factories or Bold,
refer to products of the year 1910.
They include the values of milk,cream,
swiss .z wade butter and home-made
cheese.
Animals slaughtered on the farm in
1910 will be recorded for the values of
horned or neat cattle, sheep, swine
and ponitry,•_Horses.are ngt4,ncluded
in these values,as in our country their
meats are not used for food.
The values of other products of the
farm include those of eggs, honey and
wax for 1910, and wool, maple sugar
and maple syrup for 1911.
The enumeration of hired labour on
the farm refine to the year 1910. It
will give the total number of weeks of
labour employed, which means the
number for all men who work for
hire help on the farm, and the total
amount paid for .hire, including .al-
lowance tor board. The payment
should be reckoned for the full time of
service, and should include the value
of board, The inquiry relating to
earnings for domestic service is ask-
ing for in Schedule No. 1.
In addition to the foregoing inquiries
of values, a question is asked for the
value of all lands and buildings not
manufacturing establishments or
mines owned in Canada in 1911 which
are outside ot the enumerator's
district.
BRYAN AND HIS PARTY.
If William Jennings Bryon persists
in his determination to retire from an
active participation in politics, the
United States will have lost one ot
the most interesting figures in its
public life. For a consistently unsuc
cessful campaigner, Mr. Bryan has
been wonderfully successful in retain-
ing the interest and. to a large extent,
the kindly regard of people who have
never had any personal knowledge of
him. So far as results are a safe
criterion, he has never been on the
right side of any great popular ques-
tion since he became prominent in na-
tional politics, or, if he has, he has
been so much more committed to an
issue which his fellow -citizens re.
garded as utterly and entirely wrong
that his temporary coincidence with
sane public opinion was lost sight of.
Yet while the number of those who
respect his opinions has decreased so
materially that he has lost control of
the Democratic party in his o w n
state, Bryan ie still in many respects,
the nearest approach to the the type
of popular leader there is in the United'
States to -day.
Ferrovim is the pleasing name of
the best preparation of Beef, Iron and
Wine ever placed on the market. 'If
you or any of your friends are anerinic,
generally run down, pallid, easily ex-
hausted, try one bottle of b+'errovim
and you will be gratified by the result,
$1.00 at druggists.
Send Tomatoes
In Sawdust
Abroad.
That Ontario can work up a great
tomato and peach trade in England
is the belief expressed by J. Leckie
Wilson, superintendent of agricultur-
al and horticultural societies for
Ontario, who has returned to Toron-
to, after spending eight weeks in
Great Britian, France and Belgium.
He states that tomatoes packed in
a mixture of sawdust and peat are
shipped frotp the Canary Islands and
sold in Covent Garden, London, at
from twopence to sixpencea pound.
Ittakes seven days by steamship
for these tomatoes to get to Lon-
don, and Ontario could get tomatoes.
to the London market at least as
fast as that. In Ontario when the
tomato crop :begins to move, the
price usually falls to twenty-five
cents a bushel pr even lower. To-
matoes grow salendidly in Ontario,
but. are not put on the London mar-
ket. Shippers tried a few years ago
to introduce Ontario tomatoes in
England, but tomatoes were sent in
cold storage and detoriated so
greatly that the attempt was aban-
doned. Realizing that what the to-
mato wants is dryness, growers in
the Canary Islands have hit on the
plan mentioned and Mr. Wilson says
tomatoes packed that way will keep
two weeks after getting to. London.
The Ontario Government will prob-
ably coneider the chance of a tomato
trade pointed out by Mr. Wilson, and
a shipment of Ontario produce that is
soon to be sent to Britain will probab-
ly include tomatoes 'packed in saw-
dust.
He says that agriculture is still
Britain's greatest industry and that
last year England produced three
and a half million bushels of wheat.
The average production per acrewas
thirty-six bushels, and fifty bushels
per acre was common, although in
Canada . twenty -bushels per acre is
considered a pretty good yield. Mr.
Wilson says that the 'greater produc-
tion in England results from inten-
sive cultivation. The English farmer
gives • time to the care and selec-
tion of seed and to the care of the.
land. Both England, and France have
made a big feature of intensive cul-
tivation, and Mr. Wilson says that
the Ontario farmer will have to fall
into line in that respect. . The soil
in England and France is producing
more than ever before, although in
Ontario and even in Western Canada
the soil production is growing less.
Mr. Wilson says that New Zealand
was the only British colony repre-
sented at the Japanese -British exhi-
bition, and that the showing of Can-
ada at the Royal Show of England
at Liverpool was disappointing, but
that the Canadian exhibit at Brus-
sels has been much praised, He says
that the people of Belgium areanx-
ious to place their horses in Canada.
The Belgian Government encourages
the breeding of fine horses and' large
Brices for stallions are given at° the
elgium fairs on condition that the
animals be kept in thecountry for
five years.
One 'Hundred Dollars
- Reward•
The • manufacturers of SALVIA,
the new American Hair Grower, of-
fer one hundred dollars' reward to
anyone who can prove that SALVIA
contains any . injurious ingredient.
SALVIA at once stops the itching of.
the scalp ; will positively " grow hair
or money back. It is guaranteed to
kill the Dandruff germ. Ladies? of
taste prefer SALVIA to any other
hair dressing, a's it is a non -sticky,
daintily perfumed hair tonic and dress-
ing.
Hair is made beautifully soft and
wavy. SALVIA has an enormous
sale. We know of no other hair dreee-
ing and grower that ,is sold with .a
guarantee.
SALVIA contains Henna and Sage.
Restores dead hair to life. Short,
harsh, brittle hair is made long, soft
and sparkling with lisle, which adds
beauty to the appearance of every
lady. Mr. W. A. McConnell will re-
fund you y'feur money if it fails.
A large bottle for 50c. The Scobell
Drug Co., St. Catharines, Canadian
distributors.
MODELS WARSHIP..
Splendid Display. Of Varions
Hinds in British Fleet.
Wheu you talk of the British navy
do you fully realize what a variety, of
styles of vessels it. takes to make up
Britain's mighty fleet ? At the Canad-
ian National Exhibition this year you
will see a display of warship models
that will be at once interesting and ed-
ucative. It will consist of models of
submarines, torpedo boat destroyers
and battleships. These models are
furnished by the great shipbuilding
firma of Vicars Sons & Maxim and R.
& W. Hawthorne, Leslie, & Co., and
are beauties, some of them being six-
teen feet long,
•
See that you get the real thing —
Unscrupulous makers are putting up a
Counterfeit of "The D. & L." Menthol
Plaster. Theenuine is made byDavis
& Lawrence Co. •
•
What •News Is.
A Toronto paper in endeavoring to
describe what news is says:
Some people never can understand
what news it. Let us define it. A
daily paper will never pubiish,•aatez
tra becaaae a Maltese cat eater ar' caul
ary. But let the canary eatatbe' cati
and see what will happen. '
aa.aaea.eaae••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
For the Printing you are .bound
to need next month, and have it
ready when you want it. We
can give you the best service.
The New Era Printing Office
1
The � � Don't Need
to" Theory.
(Copyrigbt 1910. Mablin Advertising
Co., Chicago. All rights reserved.)
In a recent debate at Reno, Mr Jae.
Jeffries failed to convince Mr John
Johnson,
Some seven or eight years. ago Mr
Jeffries was the leading man in his
line of work. Business was good and
his profits were big.
Having all the money he could hon-
dle at the time, he concluded totake's
rest.
To be sure, he planned to get into
the field again at the proper time,
But everything was rosy and there
really seemed no good and sufficient
reason why he should spend so many
hours a day keeping his muscles lithe
and strong and his wind good and his
heart and nervesin trim.
Eventually the meeting� With Mr
Johnson was arranged. Mr Jeffries
was still tolerably content with what
he had done.
(Brother a has dune is about as bad
as a has•been.)
Mr Jeffries did not care to stand up
in the training ring and punch and
take punches. He did not see any ne-
cessity of practicing side-steps and
feints and rushes.
He, know all . about them, Why
seven years ago he had done all of
that he ever needed to do.
Mr Johnson did not overlook the
boxing and the wrestling and the
clinching and the sidestepping, etc,
As a result Mr Jeffries received Mr
Johnson's compliments on the point
of the jaw and his business career
closed.
Advertising a business is the train-
ing of that business.
Advertising keeps a business heal-
thy.-
It
eal-thy.•It tones up its liver, strengthens its
biceps, steadies its heart and keeps its
nerves in order.
Once in a while a matin decides that
he is doing so much business that he
can stop advertising for a while and
run oh momentum,
Momentum business is the gradual
proceps toward a full stop.
. The momentum business is usually
prematurely full -stopped by the
straight left jab of the • well trained
competitor who finds his opening in
the fifteenth round.
If you want to stay in business stay
in the advertising field.
No matter bew much business you
are doing keep up .the energy that
makes it. ,
You might aa well cut of your legs
because you are running well in a
foot race as to cut off your adver-
tising because Tour business is too
good.
You might as well tell the insurance
man that you are so healthy you will
drop the policy for a few years as to
stop advertising because the orders
are piling up.
"Don't need to" is the eventual pre-
liminary toe f'Oan't do it.'
Theonl man who doesn't need top
advert res t1ie man wlio"'has rei;rred,
from business.•
The only policy holder who doesn't
need to pay his premiums is dead,
Mr Jeffries doesn't need to train any
more. He is licked. '
•
Apply Bearine (prepared from „the
grease of the Canadian Bear) and save
your hair, when it begins to fall out or
is brittle,. 50c. a jar.
rSill Huissel's Speech.
There have lately been several refer-
ences in thepress to the address of
Bill Huissel, the shanty •boss of Chau-
diere; to the Duke of Cornwall and
York'' (now King George V.). It was
to the latter the most enjoyable epi-
sode of the royal tour of 1901. Bill
started to speak in French,. butthe
cry "En Anglais," "En Anglais," made.
him change off. He said :
"I half • worked in de bush all nia
life, Messyer Edouard he's give me
job wen young man. Barn by I see
Messyer Edouard mak a heap of
monie, an' I think maself I mak monis
also, but I mak big mistake instead.
I tali de job in de bush, an' pretty
soon I mak start in business for ma -
'self. After while I found out I had
mak $17,000 debt, an' wors nor dat,
I loos ma, shantie, an' hav nothing
left. You know wen I was small ma
modder she say if I don pay ma
debts here a will hav to pay some
place helse. So I go to Messyer Ed-
ouard, and ; he say, 'William, come
work for me again,' and I go to work
for him; but how am goin' to pay. dal
$17,000? Ma modder say, 'William,
you be good man an' pay your. debt.'
So I go an' mak ma confess, and the
pries shall say, 'Better pay your debt.'
But a can't pay dat $17;000, and a go
to God •an' say, 'You mak me good
man an' give me chance for mak' lit-
tle home. Now you show me bow to
teak $27,000. I don can pay that
monie, ao I give you .de i1?,00O, ' and
you dowhat yon like with it.' I build
shantee for a °king and queen, and
maybe when William he's got job, he
go over to the hol oountree, and the
King he'll give him job."
A Shaded Story.
Joseph Alexander is a plckaninny of
many virtues, but sadly given to ex-
aggeration. One day when 1 had him
pulling' weeds in the front yard he ran
into the house with eyes big as moons
and cried:
"Law, Miss Minnie, what you think!
I dun kilt three big rattlesnakes out
in the yard,"
"Now, Joseph," I replied. "yon know
that is not eo." '
"Well, now, Miss Minnie," be Insist:
ed insinuatingly, "it wuz two turrlble
big snakes, an I killed 'em fd eho'N'
Determined to convict him, I Insist-
ed, "Yea know you did not kill two
snakes, Joseph."
Re thought a moment, then said lin-
pressively, "Well, now, 1 did kill one
powweerfni big snake in dat very treat
"Go away, boy! You are an out-
rageous story teller!" I Cried indignant-
ly, He, was not one whit abashed by
my vehemence, but cheerfully replied:
"Well, 'dare for goodness, Miss Min-
nie, hit Was a powerful' big worm"—
Delineator.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
.CASTOR IA
Some Things That Scouts
Should Know—Weather
Indications And
Probabilities&
Scouts must be to find their
way by night no matter how dark
it may be. As a matter of mot ex-
perienced croute canobtain just as
much s
being seen by the eneion my snscoute. by
But unlessjnight scouting is prac-
tised, men are liable to lose their
way. It if much harder to estimate
distances by night, landmarks are
hard to see, and often assume an en*
tirely different shape from that which
they present by daylight.
In watching for art enemy at night
you have to trust more to your ears
than your eyee, and the nose ie also an
important factor in night scouting.
When detailed for reconnaissance.
by night, be sure to find out which
way the wind is blowing. This is,
easily ascertained by wetting the
thumb all round, and letting the
wind blow on it, the cold side will
tell you from which directed the.
wind is coming. Before starting out
select a fixed star in the required.
direction ; one on the decline but
net too •near the horizon is prefer-
able ; as it sinks, another should
be chosen. as near as possible on.
a similar bearing. In the northern
hemisphere the relative bearing of
the pole star, in the southern hemis-
phere the southern cross will be found
'of great assistance in maintaining the
direction, and a fairly accurate bear.
ing can thus be fixed when no compass
is available.
Night Scouting.
How To Read Weather Signs.
Scouts should be able to read
signs•of the weather. These are found
in the sky, and are well known to
every farmer and sailor. ' Education
along these lines means bread and
butter to the farmer. If he was not
able to tell at night what the weather
conditione would be on the day follow-
ing, he would not know when it would
be safe to cut his grain, and might
suffer heavy lose by cutting it just
previous to a prolonged wet spell. The
experienced eailor can tell by glanc-
ing at the say just when to " expect
wind or rain, and makes his arrange-
ments accordingly. Weather wisdom
means a great deal to these people,and
they make a careful study of it. It al-
so means a lot to the scout, and he
should study the sky until he can read
it like an open book..
The following points will be ofuse
to beginners •
Red at night, sailors' delight (day
following fine.)
Red in the morning is the sailors'
warning (rain.)
Yellow sunsetmeans wind.
Pale yellow means rain.
Dew and ;fog in early morning
means fine weather.
Dew three mornings in succession
means rain.
Clear distinct view . means rain com-
ing or just past.
When sounds can be heard from far-
ther off than usual it means rain.
Red dawn means tine weather (so
.dQea.1,oRv...daw.at'l�high�;dawli_.„ie. w]�ctl�.
the sun rises over a bank of clouds,
high aliove.the horizon means wind,
Soft fleecy looking clouds, fine wea-
ther.
Hard edged clouds, wind.
Rolled or jagged, strong wind.
Sailors have found the. following
rhyme useful, and so will scouts :
"When the wind's before the rain,
Soon you may make sail again :
When the rain's before the wind,
' Then your sheets and halyards'
mind.”
•
•
WHEN BABY'S LIFE
IS 3IOST.IN DANGER.
. ANGER..
Summer is the season when the
mother finds it moat difficult to keep
her, little ones well. l:he 'complaints
that afflict the babies during the hot
,summer months_ come on .so quickly
and so unexpectedly that often it is
too late before the mother realizes
that her baby is anything but well.
In summer the mother should make a
special effort to keep baby's bowels
regular and his little stomach sweet
and pure, for this is ' the: secret of
successfully warding off those danger-
oussummer complaints, . The mother
will find a great friend in Baby's
Own Tablets during the hot weather.
These Tablets regulate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and thus ward
off or cure cholera infantum, diar-
rhoea, colic, vomiting, etc. Mrs. Wm.
Sinclair, Bonaventure River, Que..
writes : "I can highly recommend
Baby's Own Tablets, as they have
'lone my baby much good. Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. William's Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"THE BRITISH GRENADIER$''.
Band That Made The Tune For
The Canadian National.
The Grenadier Guards Band, King
George's household. band, which is
crossing the ocean expressly to play at
the Canadian National Exhibition this
year, is the finest of England's great
Guards'bands which even the Germane
admit are the best in the world. It
is Dan Godfrey's old band and has
splendidly maintained its reputation
under its present leader, Lieut Will-
liame,Doctor of Music of Oxford. Near-
ly every man in Canada has marched.
to "The British Grenadiers." These
are the people. •
A Feminine Failing.
.'trot Sportsman—Weil. how do you
like that new mare of yours?
Second Sportema ..-Ob, fairly welt.
But f wish I bad bought a horse. She
Is always stopping to look at herself in
the )addles.
in tea may mean
toy ou flavor or
strength or fragrant
richness, Red Rose
Tea is blended with
such nicety that it is
the combination of all
three points of merit..
Will you try a package.
REDR0SE
1S �O tea" _..,
NCVER SOLD IN SULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It at.
Ismossessimme
GODERICH AS A PORT.
That Goderich is still maintaining
its prominence among the Canadian
grain ports is evidenced in the fol-
lowing statistics complied by Frank
E. Gibbs, Chief Grain Inspector,
Fort William, showing the shipments
from the Lake Superior shipping
points to Eastern terminal elevators,
from the opening of navigation until
the end of June this year :—
Can. Ports., Wheat,
Coiling wood 75,900
Depot Harbor 624,138
Goderich 1,196,948
Kingston .. 2,664,163
Montreal
Owen Sound 518,181 1,838,19
Meaford 156,009
0
Port Colborne 6I1,555
Point Edward 355,243
Port Stanley 20,000
Tiffin 2,177,929
Walkerville 72,000
From the above ib will be noted
that Goderich stands fourth in re-
ceipts of wheat, exceeded only in the
total volume of business by such ex-
porting ports as Tiffin, Montreal and
Kingston, where the handling capac-
ity is very much larger than at Goder-
ich. Upon the completion of the two
elevators now under construction the
logal capacity will permit of a much
larger volume of business, and should
place Goderich still bigber up in the
list.. •
Guelph is deeply interested in the
projected improvements to the Goder-
ich harbor. The more grain shipped
there, the more freight traffic over the
Guelph Junction line. Augunrentation
of civic receipts will follow the growth
-of-Goderich-•as-a•-lake'port,- -a
•
WHAT IS ITCH DIRT?
It is the old Anglo-Saxon name for
Dandruff and it's a good one. If you
have dandruff you have itch dirt and
the little microbes that are part and
parcel of dandruff are working persist-
ently.night and day and sooner or
later will reach the very life of your
hair and destroy its vitality.
Then you'll be bald—Bald to stay -
for not even the wonderful rejuvenat-
ing properties in Parisian Sage can
grow hair after the hair bulb or root
is dead. Parisian Sage cures Dandruff.
W. S. R. Holmes, the druggist, sella
it—recommends it and guarantees it ;
only 50 cents a ...large bottle and your
money back if it fails to cure Dand-
ruff,•Falling Hair and Itching of the
Scalp.
Yon Can't Dodge them all. : Mos-
quito -bites, sunburn, bruises, skin ha
juries. "Some of them will attack you
this season suee. Have a tin of Davis'
Menthol Salve on hand. 25 cents.
. Wasted Vacations.'
Those who work .fifty weeks to accu-
mulate enough for two weeks' vacs
tions, with deliberate intent to spend
all their money as well as their
strength during vacation, will need the
assistance of benevolent and sensible
people if ever out of work for a week
or two and especially .in sickness. Also
.it: usually requires about a month to
."get over the exhaustion"- of a wasted
and expensive vacation. Like other
blessings, vacations may be so far per-
verted as to cause added weariness in-
stead of . needed rest A wisely .used_
vacation is a great builder of body and
mind, and if rightly used two vaca-
•
tions would be advantageous, while
one used as ordinarily wasted.by many
people is an added tax on vitality and
Character. A butterfly • fs beautiful, but
a honeybee Is more useful, while the
beauty of the butterfly added to the in-
dustry of the ant (or perhaps your
own aunt) makes the most perfectly
developed character and physkal
grace.
HAD LAME BACK
Was Almost linable To Move.
TWO Boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
Cured Her.
Mrs, M. 13, Cairns, Upham, N.B., writer:
"I feel it my duty to drop you a few lines
to let you know what Doiin's Kidney
Dills did for me. I had such a Lame
Back that I was almost unable to move,
and my kidneys were in an awful con.
dition,
"After taking two boxes of Doan'r
Pills I was completely cured and feel all
Well as I ever did," 4.
poan'e .Itidney Pill. are a epeoiflo for
all \Kidney Troulslea, They begin by
expelling all the poisonous matter from
the kidneys, and then heal the delicate
membranes and snake their action regular
and natural.
Doates Kidno Pills am entirely vele-
table, and may � safely taken by young
and old.
Price 50e per box, or 3 -boxes for
$1.25,at all dcalere, or mailed direct on
receipt of peke by Tho T. Milburn Co,,
Limited, TorTh4o, Ont.
When ordering direct, specify "Doen$0.yr
Grand Trunk hallway Systolla.
RailwayThole Table
LondoZEIU or
nand"Bruce,
North Pa senger
London, depart.,,,. 8.30 am 4.50 p m
Centralia .,.,, .4a 5,43
Exeter.,,,,. 9.53 5,54
Hensail 10.98 6, 05
Kippers . 10.16 6.11
Brumfield 10.30 6.19
Clinton .,11.05 6,35
Londesboro,11.18 6.52
Blytb , 11.27 7.00
Belgrave............ 11.40 '7.13
Wingham, arrive... 11,00 7.36
South. Passenger
Wingbam, depart.. 6.43 a m 3.33 p m
Belgrave . 0.54 3.44
Blyth .....
Londesboro 7,16 4,0k
Clinton.. 7.50 4.23
Brucefleld .... 8.12 4,39
liippen 8.23 4,47
Hensall 8,32 4.52
Exeter 8,48 5.05
Centralia 900 5.15
London, arrive 1000 6.10
Buffalo and Uodei'ic11
West Passenger
am` pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.20 .5.26 10.20
Mitchell 10.22 12.45' 5.55 10.47
Seaforth 10,45 1.10 6.18 11.12
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6.40 11.28
Holmes eille, 11.16 1.33 046 21.88
Goderich 11.35. 1.50 7.05 11.55
Bast Passenger
am pm pm
Goderich .... , , ....... 7,10. 2.40 4.50
Holmesville 7.26 2.57 5.06
Clinton 7.35 .3.07' 535
Seatorth 7.52 3.25 5.32
Mitchell, 8.16 348 5.55
Stratford ...8.40 4.15 6.20
For Sale or Rent.
Farm to Rent
The Oetram farm, Lot 99,9th Oon. of Goderich
TV.. 80 acres ie offered to rent. Apply to
JOSH COOK, or to MRS. J. HALSTEAD
Clinton ti Goderiob. •
House and. Lot for Sale.
The conveniently -located house, next to T,
Murphp's, Rattenbury street, containing nine
rooms. The house is a recently re -built' one,
and in excellent repair. A good, new stable` on
the premises. Apply to A. SEELEY.
Field Stone. Wanted.
The Town of Clinton will pay 53,75 per
oord for field stone, for road building.
Apply to .THOS. BEACOM,
Chairman of Street Com.
Farm For Sale or to Rent
Being 36 acres, mostly in grass, and
wen watered ; small orchard, frame
house and barn. Two miles from
Clinton, on Huron Road. Apply to
•MRS. GUNN; Holmeeviile.
For Sale
Mouse and Lot and Cottage, half an
acre of ground, hard and soft water,
known as the late Mrs. Thomas' gar -
94 ONSLOW CRICH Clinton.
Chickens Wanted: ,
5000 chickens wanted neat October and
November for fattening purpose. Will
be shipping broilers up to the.. end of
June. Now is the time to get the incu•
bators and brooding hens busy. Prices
sure to be high at the Holmesville
Poultry Station.
• N. W. TREWARTHA.
Phone 4 pn 142. •
Farm to Rent.
A good 100 acre farm on Lot 32, Con.
, 11, Hullett, is offered for rent by the
undersigned: There is a. •good bank
barn, running: water and windmill or
the property... It miles from Londes•
boro, and one mile from school.
• Apply to CHAS. H. MANNING,
Farm—
for sale'
.::;
Centre part Lot •35 containing
acres and North 50 acres. on Lot 36; 1
acres or more good hard wood bus
good : Barn, stabling underneath,
good Hog Pen and driving shed small
Orchard, Frame House cellar under
good well water at House and Spring
Creek running through Lot 35, Fos
price, apply to R. SCOTT., Box 88,
Blyth. or on Lot 35 Con.13 Hullett. 2m
Farm for Sale:
Being Part Lot 17 and. Part 18, on
the 8th Con, Hullett, containing 811
acres. Good frame house and bank
barn, good drive shed and stone pig
pen, with henhouse above. For par-
ticulars, apply to W. H. HESK,.
Londesboro P.O., or on the premises.
Cottage for .Sale.
A comfortable cottage. on Mary St.,
in good condition. Apply to
MRS. WHITEHEAD,
2t or MISS LITTLE.
glo FALL FAIRS
Atwood Oot, 3 and 4
Bayfield ,..Sept 27, 23
Blyth Oct 4, 5
Brussels ,. ... , ..Oct 6, 7
Dungannon.......................(lot 6, '7
Exeter • Sept 19, 20
Fordwioh Oct 1
Guelph Sept 20, 21, 92
20, 21
(4oderieh Sept Sep 139. 30
Earrieton..... .......
Kincardine Sept 91, 22
Kirkton (lot 6, 7
Luoknow.................,..Sept 22, 23
Lissome! Sep*90, 91
London Sept 9-17
Milyerlon Sept 29, 30
Mitchell Sept 20, 21
Mt Perms.. . . . . ............ . Sept *1, 29
Mildmay.. , Sept 26 27
Ottawa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sept 9---17
Palmerston Sept V. 24
Parkhill . Oe* 4, 5
Ripley ., ,. .,., .,. Sept 27, 28
St Marys .....,..Sept 27, 2$
fleafor*h ,. ............. . Sept `32;28
,tratford ,,, Sept 1x5,.16
Toronto.Toronto,,.,,, .......... Aug 27 to Sept 19
Tavls*ook ' epi .19, 20
Teesweter Oat 5, 6
Tiverton, i.,,... .., 0et4
'Winghsm .,. , ...,......Sept 19, 90
Woodstock.. ............;dept 91, 22. 28
Walkerton ., . .............flet 15,16
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
It �^� lwri r its r w
48
h
PROFESSIONAL
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER SOLICITOR FOTAR,
PUt3LI0, ETO.
OLINTON
REAL ESTATE AND 1 R. NSURANCIf.
Huron. St., Clinton,
H. T. RANCE,
Notary Public, •Conveyancer.
Financial and Real Estate.
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Eire ia-
sarance Companies,
Di'481o11 Court Office.
Medi�,al.
DR '1:. W. T1102 %PSO
.doian, Surgeon. Etc
asocial attention given to diseaees of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Noes.
ryes carefully examined, and suitable glasses,
prescribed.
Office and Reeidence.
Twi doors west of the Oea.aaerefall Seal
Huron at
Dr. W. Gunn
ir. W. flan, L.S. C. P., L. S. O. s.. nua-
Ofdoe—OntarioStreet, Minton. N1 t eali ast
front door of offioe or residence.
Street.
Mee boars at mita-1 to s p.m.; T to G !Ma
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
oconcheur, eto,, cillo* and resident* ea
isobars 8t.. oseoeite W. Farran'e resides..,
DR. F. A. =CAI
nENTIST
Clown sad Bridge 'Week a Speetalays -
Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Chioapo.'and B.O.D.1S.
ToBarfield ea'ilroadays, flay lit to leaeeber,
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offioee over 0'1;1EIY,'R store.
Special Dare taken to make dental treat—
man* men* as painless as poedible,
THOMAS • GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction ler
.GODERICH ONT •
Ita1 m stoes tales a specialty, ()Wets et as
N w Ens olttoe, Clinton psi many aiH sa'�
to, Terme reasonable. 'Jiarmect' sate note,
discounted
D. N. WATSON.
Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Haroa:.
Correspondence promptly answered. Immed-
iate arrangements for sale dates can be made
by calling at the NEW ERA office, or with ?'rank
Watson at McEwan's grocery, Chargee moder-
ate and satisfaction guaranteed
0. D, McTaggart IQ D. MoTaggf.
McTaggar t Bros;,
BANNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON',
General Banking l_na ,
-tranaacted',
NOTES. DISCOUNTED
Pratte leaned. Interest allowed on,
deP44iklk
The McKillop . Mutual
Fire _Insurance Co
Parm and,lsolated Town Prop
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
Jas. Connolly. Vice Pres., Goder els
Thos. E. Hays, Seca-Treas., Seafortlyl_
DIRECTORS
Jas. Connelly, Holmesville; Johxa:
Watt, 'Hariock; G. Dale, Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; J. Evans, Beech..
woon; J• G. Grieve, Winthrop, ). Bee;
newels, Brodhagen, M. Mc)lnr, .
Clinton. " •
Each Director is inspector of losses
his own locality.
AGENT&.
Robt, Smith, Hariock; . Ed,O
Seaforth; James . Cumming,
villa; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville
Payments may be made at
Brown's, Clinton, or to R.
Goderich
HinchleT
Emend.,
Tozer &.
11. Cott,,.
JACOB TAYLOR'
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real *state bought and geld
Money to loan
Ocoee Isaac Street, nex door to New.
Bra
'oa Nox a
Gold
in one day. 25c. a bottle at all,Drug.•
Stores.
NOTICE.
aawrep�sintteedd�county, Sales
these kseason ofs1910
Over
She Per Summerh year's
on hs business
pair dons
good,
money weekly for services rendered, Give ex.
clusivo Wrrilory and supply selling outfit ere..
Over 600 acres under cultivation
Our acreage is mentioned aa. it is important
that you should represent a firm of good stand-
ing and size. We supply etrietly first grader
in
cWa wanguarantee delivery rrelabeantis
every Dlstriot. Eatabliehed over 96 rears, For
farther particulars smite
Pelham Nursery Co.,
TORONTO, 011T
CO.AZ,
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our priers. The very beat goods
rarrissd in stock and sold at the
lowest poeaible price. -
Orders may be left at Davis
alt Rowlattd'r Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
at sIeStrie Unit Pisat.