HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-27, Page 4Office Phone .39.
The Third
House Phone pa
Delicious in the Lupe
USA
:has no equal for quality and flavour.
If you have not tried Salada, send us a post card for a
free sample; stating the price you now pay and it you
use Black. Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada. Toronto
•mart 00000ee,oel 000iro+avrnnee•
Local News
e<aoettoome coo®ooao®e stalagees
234 Census Commissioners
Te Be Appointed
Dominion government will shortly
appoint 234 'Census Commissioners,
who, in turn, will engage 13,000 Bnum-
erators, The census will cost $1,700,-
000.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q,'.7%, AS11OFLIA
Headlights Act Now in Force
On Jan, 1st the law respecting the
dimming of headlights cane into farce
and it is now an offence punishable by a
aline to neglect using a tense approv-
ed by the Provincial Department of high
ways, •
respect to headlights on motor vehicles
is in effect sad should be enforced. The
law provides that every car operating
on the public highways must have an
approved form of headlights device.
A National Concern Now
Starting from the first of the year,
the telegraph business formerly carried
on under the name of the. Great North-
western Telegraph Company will be
conducted in the name of the "Caned -
len National Telegraphs," This step
on the part of the Government calls at-
tention to the fact that the people of
Oaaada now own and operate a tele -
`graph system with connections spread-
, ing over the. whole Do{pinion. ,
Lists to Be Revised
The lists to be used in the Ontario
Prohibition Referendum vote will like-
ly be revised at the end of the. next
session of Parliament, The present
lists are too old, but it is proposed by
legislation to provide for their revis-
ion rather than to make an entirely
new enrolment.
Tercentenary Stamps
More of the U, S, stamps „com-
nsemonating the tercentenary an- ,
niversary of the landing of the Pil- !
.grin Fathers have reaclied Clinton,'
the one cent'stamp bearing a picture1
of the Mayflower, These stamps do 1
not bear the name of the country of
issuance, a policy ]hitherto adopted only
by Great Britain,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Com, A S T 0 R 1 A noninations the third Friday in
November. A similar suggestion
Enforce Head light Law. ! came before the last annual meet -
W. A. McLean Deputy Minister of ing of the Ontario Municipal As-
We Want the News
Do you live in the country? if so,
and you have personal items, call us
up, We want all the news items, big
or little, from town and country, It
doesn't make any difference whether
we have a correspondent in your loc-
ality or not. They may miss an item,
so call us up, We don't nand being
bothered. Live country news is what
we're after and it is acceptable from
any quarter and from any 7ersou.
C.eSTO R IA
For Infants and Children
En Use For .(ver 30 Year's
.. r
Always bears
the
Signature of
A Change Would Be Better
Mayor Little, of London, proposed
on his inaugural address before
Cts London i!,ity Council a change
in the Municipal );lection date, and
'a resolution was introduced sug-
gesting• the second' Monday in De-
cember as the date of poplars, with
Highways has .stated that the Depart- sociation and received favorable
ment would be'sending out notices as consideration. In the Western pro-
vinces polling takes place in De -
soon as possible to municipal authorit-
ies informing then that the law with
Sensible People
in all walks of life have for a
long time used Be.cham's Pilte,
which enjoy great popularity.
They are reliable and contribute
to the maintenance of health.
When you suffer from indigestion,
biliousness or constipation
ate
BEECHAM'S
1.Idsy*ry.*�erm DILL5,
in'boaaa, 25c.. 50c.
llauairt Bela of Aay 1/e,lidsr in Oct Marl/
New Manager F
Mr. Frank L. BBetel:mason, after
Many years aerobe has resigned his
position as ,manager in chief of Can-
• slur Pacific hotels to engage in
other buaiaees and Mr. Andrew Al-
lerton is appointed general steperinh
tendent of danadian Pacific hotels
'with offices at Montreal.
i These announcements have been
comber, and Ontario alone, of all
countries, states or provinces, has
•
the first Monday in January as poli-
'ing day. There is no splendor in
this isolation, and the sooner we get
out of it the better,
. e
Seaforeht--The Annual. Meeting of
the Fire Brigade was . held on Tuesday
night and the election of officers was
as follows: Chief;—A. R, Box; Capt,
:—R, S. Parke; Assistant Capt.:—
John Cumming; ' Secretary:—H, R.
Scott; Treasurer: --,•G. Sills,
C3t'T C.P.R. Hotels
F. L. HUTCRINSON
Retiring Manageria-
ohf.,t of C.P.R,
Bots] Deal.
AwDlLFW A 1.1,ieltTCN•
New 0.1' a Chief of
Hotel System.
Made in a circular issued by Mr: C.
E. N. Wisher, passenger tragic man.
ager of the C. P. It.
Mr. Allerton, who is well knovrn
to Montrealera through his success
ns manager of the Algonquin Betel,
l y the ea and the
ews S
And1' t•
place Vigor, Montreal, entered the
bowleg of the G. 1', R. in 1890 in
the dtepir15 ear dopar'tment. In Aug.
mill 18118, he was appointed mannaget
of Windsor Street Station Dining
Ball; In ,lune, 1/04 he became digs
ing car conductor, In January, 1897;
ha• was attached te the iChateau
I'`rontetrea, Cyluebc'e, and in 1' ebruttety,
1906, he became aleck in the Place
ohich he
Vigor hotel, Montreal, f w
laecameinanat„or in April, 1900, .lir
alone, 1906, he was appointed man-
ager of the Algonquin Hotel, New
Brunswick, and since November,
1919, has been managing • both the
Place Viger Hotel, Montreal, and the
Algonquin.
Mr. Hutchinson, who is understood
to have purchased a large farm in
.,Vancouver Island, where he intends
to reside, was born in London, On
tario, on August 10th, 1869. He
entered the service of the Bank of
Montreal in 1886 and remained there
until 1901 when ho became a Member
of the Mbntreai Stock Exchange. In
he joined the 0, P. It.
Mandl, 1908 e
D1 J
service as assistant to the manager,
Chateau Frontenae, Quebec, becom-
ing manager in March, 1909. In
June, 1911, he became assistant to
the manager in chief of hotels,
Montreal, and In April, 1913, man-
ager of the Betel t aneouvar, In
July, 1918, he realign ed from the 0.
P. 'R. to manage the Windsor ]id ei
t_
in Montreal but in April, 1915he
rejoined the service to become man.
agar in chat of hotels.
The Clinton New Era
General Bramwell Booth
Proves to be Worthy Son
Ot Nis Honored Father
GEN. BRAMWEILL $00TF1 has
been the guest recently of
lnany Canadian town and
cities. General Booth is just
now making a world ,Cour, clueing
which he will visit every land where
the Salvation Army Beurishes, and.
Ills Journey emphasizes the inter-
national character of the army, It
is very signifoant that General Bram
well Booth is welcomed in every eity,
not only by the Salvationists them-
selves, but by the beat type of oiflzen
in every walk cif life. People 01 all
ranks and creeds join in the tribute
from an impulse of profound respect
for the Salvation Army. Men who
are still in middle age can recall its
btrtli 'and the contumely poured upon
it in its early days. It was mobbed
by the multitude, sneered at by su-
perior persons, and persecuted by the
public authorities. The Army thrived
on oppression, and scoffers have re-
mained to pray er to do it reverence.
CLV, BRAMWELL BOUTtt. 1
If it flourishes as well in prosperity 1
us in adversity tis fondest hopes will I
be realized, :.-...• b
G* ,41&? Bramwell Booth carries 1
•
YOUNG WOMEN
AVOID PAIN
This One Telt How She
Was Benefited by Tabling
Lydia E. Pinkhet►n's Veg-
etable Compound.
Region, Sask.— "For two years I suf-
fered from periodic pains and nausea
no T was unable to gat around.. My
mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Cotnpoand, and I am numb
better and able to go about all the time,
which 1 could not do before. I recom-
attend Vegetable Compound to my friends
if I know they suffer the same way, and
you may publish my letter if it wail help
any one, as I hope it will. "—Mise'Z. Q.
BLACKWELL, 2073 Osler Place, Regina,
Sask.
Tf everygirl who sutlers as Mise Black-
well did, or from irregularities painful
periods, backache, mdeache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration'
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would noon
find relief from each suffering,
,It hardly seems possible that there is
a woman in this country who will oon-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkharn'a Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being pstblished, proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
For special advice women areasked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
USES FORI'. THE X-RAY,
Study the Character of Your Foture
Mate.
If you 'want to be happily married,
study the character of your future
husband or wife through the medium
of the X-ray.
It reveals not only physical de-
forylitics, but also weaknesst n in
disposition.
The jealous,' nagging, mean, and
suspicious woman and the deceitful,
bullying, cruel, and dishonest man
can be detected when subjected to
treatment by Prof, Jeen idaingrul.,
he noted X-ray specialist,
He claims to be able to decide whe-
ther a woman is of a jealous cllaposi-
tion by simply studying her breath-
ing apparatus, An X-ray photograph
would reveal the condition of the
walls of the chest and readily indicate
whether such a person was a "elud-
e -ye" or "deep" breathers If "shul-
ow" she could be classified as of a
ealous disposition. Natural, deep
reathers are readily identified as
iberal-minded, good-natured, and ra-
the tragic of a mighty name, which
is honored in all climes and cotui-
tries. William Booth is now
acknowledged to have been among
the great Victorians, one of the mast
potent and inspiring figures in the
history of Christianity, who created u
world -encircling movement within and thoughtless has a short range of
the span of his own life. To the day diaphragm movement and flapper -like i
of his death the dynamic power of shoulder blades,
the wonderful veteran was felt by By photographing various engaged
tate remotest part of the organlz,^,lion. couples, Dr. Maingrot has been able
ft was so vitalize i d 1 1
dusti•iol"i ,'
ANwoman inclinedtobe nagging i w
January 27t1s, 1921
tf AndyCarnegie's
't i
Own Story =
0 NB of Andrew Carnegie's
habits was to keep.a diary,
in which he set down his ex-
perieneee and impressions at
fairly regular' Intervals. At certain
time§ they were extremely fyank, be-
ing intended for no other eye to light
upon. Later on they seemed to con-
template publication eome day, and
became mere reserved, The diaries
form the basis of the areal king's
autobiography, which has recently
been issued with the consent of Mrs.
Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie never
was a popular Juan. He was too HOW 1 O
rich, despite his benefactions, and kis
benefactions themselves, while they
may have staggered the public mind,
soutehow . failed to win the public
KILL
AN ORGANIZATION
affection and gratitude. There was The following paragraphs on this
also a feeling, perhaps, that Car-
negie, line Ford, projected his views
into realms where they were of little
value. No doubt when it was found
that the Laird of Skibo had left
many millions behind him his re-
mark that it was a disgrace to die
rich was unflatteringly recalled.
The autobiography shows Carnegie
in other aspects. For one thing, it
reveals the love he entertained for
his father and another, amounting to
reverence for the latter. He said that
"none could ever know her—I alone
did that," and we nuet suppose that
one of the greatest happinesses of his
life was the fact that his mother liv-
ed long enough to see him develop
into one of the great business men of
the age, and was able to spend her
declining years in affluence. Carnegie fault
subject are taken troth a circular of
the California Almond Producers'
Association. In marry respects they
apply to cases nearer hone:
These who read will realize that the
methods of keeping an association a-
live and .011 top are ...exactly the oppo-
site of those which will kill and bury
any association ever organized:
When we have meetings, especiallly
the Annual meeting, don't come.
If you do come, come late.
If it is too wet, too dry, too hot, too
cold, stay at home.
When you do come be sure and find
began humbly enough, but. of his in- Dont do anything ' herltanee he writes: "The mother, y' g to help.
nurse, cook, governess, teacher, saint, ' Don't take part in the meeting,
all in one; the father, exemplar, I Try not to encourage the officers.
guide, counsellor and friend. Thus
were my brother and I brought up. They don't read 11,
What has the child of millionaire or . Believe everything you hear. Never
nobleman that eoants with such a investigate.
heritage?" The father was a weaver 1F you have a friend who does not
in Dunfermline, and in him was
strone;ly ingrained that. Scotch tray- belong, use your influence to keep him
ing for education, for he was one of from joining.
the duo weavers who started the Dun- ,
fermlino circulating library. 1 d everything is running smoothly
With the coming of steam machin- start something.
ery the father's earnings declined, If you stay away front the meeting
and the family emigrated to the Unit- be sure to criticize all actions taken
ed States, tate move being made,
possible by a loan front tt devoted by those present, Always
woman friend of IsIrs. Carnegie. Never boost.
They found it almost as hard to get i
upon a self-suplrorting basis in_ the ' w ""'
mailed Slates, ani fo-r a iv silo idis. PALE WAN CHEEKS
Carnegie earned four dollars a week
binding shoes to make the family i
exchequer adequate. Andrew started
and suspicious is shown to have
short, sharp, spare ribs and a highly
titled diaplu•agn, while a man wire
Is going to turn out to be narrow,
selfish, vain, gluttonous, self centred,
c 1n ed b} to show in several cases that mar -
11100 f
Ms personality that many reared that ridge would be extremely unwise ow-
ing t0 the unfitness of one of the
parfl
it could:nbt survive his loss, but he
lived long enough to lay its fours la -
tions securely, and to impress lois own
spirit and ideas upon men who were
trafaed for the work under hie direc-
tion. Bramwell Booth was William
Booth's own choice as his suocesser,
and the father's preference has been
ratified by''.the character and ability
of the son,' and the cous002911e of the
army itself. General Bramwell
Booth has .sonaething of his great
father's magnetism, He Is kindly,
(tumorous and human,' as well as
burntng with eineerfiy, A recent
eseayiet in coneolarig.g G1adettine and
Booth, as two of Elia. ;greatest V ie-
tariantObristi2as, 'said 'that to Head-
stone the Christian religion wee a
harbor itt which to rest, and to Beath
it wee a whirlwind en wkieh to ride.
The same passionate zeal for avauge-
ltzatlon di5tingutehes Remora] Bram-
well Bogth. He stands out as one
of the great religious pereonalittee of
the age,
Wise Men Say---- n
That good luck will help a man
over the ditch if he Jumps hard.
That personality is a big factor in
busfnese success ---but pereonailty is
not made by tailors and barbers.
That when everything conspires to
gi've you the blue's, Will to the ()ta-
unt columns and teel glad you're
alive.
That the fact haat you have a
good. opinion of yourself Is no rein
son why you shonld have a poor Wil-
ton of others.
That competition is a good thing;
1t makes us a little more polite than
we should be if we had things all
OUT' OW* way,
That a wise man knows an ignor-
ant one because he has been ignor-
ant himself, but the ignorant cannot
recognize the wise because he has
never been wise.
That good health, imagination, per-
sistency, and a good memory—and,
of cense, keeping everlastingly at it
—are the principal requisites for a
successful career. .,
That we learn wisdom from failure
much more than from success. We
often discover what will do by finding
out what will net do; and probably
he who never made a mistake never
made a discovery,
Japanese Enterprise,
A plan is reported in the Japanese
newspapers for chartering a steamer
.of 10,000 tons, remodelling it Into a
stiff I
tab a show place tor Japataeue pro-
duces, and sending it "ironed the
world. At each foreign port at wlltch
the slap mope, repress ntatkve spleens
win be Invitee en board and made
more f: terilirr whit ,I,,tantase veer-
chentltsa,
Aei Arts'+(.a' T:ateeate
'riot woodedk treater in taa,he Couto,
Ih ltertberit Italy, 15 to be turned into
i
C r1st.t .
9Ai11 r1s retreat
by the ICallan
G ei'rimcsit. _
•
In the ease of one couple the
photographs of the Boating ribs,
vertebrae, breastbone, diaphragm,
and torso of the young man appeared
to indicate by their coarse,. Lhiek,
square,ehapes and quick jerky reoye-
ments that, he 'would in a few years
become bestial, low; vulgar, and tam-
peramentall'y naauiaoal. The girl ex-
hibited bone -and jai9t signs •ef a re-
lined;' senstttve, loving nature.
They, netted at. the X-ray' pro-
phecy and were Married. A few yeere
later tin ,wife was strangled' to death
by her bnpband, '
The X-ray in used no'padeys lea
additiog to mwlieal purposes to ex-
plore .the gaterlar of a 'casting er a
)Sees of timber far 'defects.
The 'Reel Inanataeturer radio-
graphs his castings and forging. in
order to localise the blow -holes tend
other eaneealed imperfeetIwna. The
airplane' Inspector, with the aid et
the .ray, eearehea for bidden fault* in
veo1+kmanship that outwardly esti/Med
the eye,
When a strut or spar of an air-
plane is completely covered with
fabric, veneer, or plywood, it is Daley
enough to fool the impeder. But
you can't foel the X-ray.
The detection of one such fault by
this means resulted in the rejeetioa
of dozens of ootnpletely finished'wing-
planes in a British factory. In one
fuel -tank the rivets were found to
have heads on the outside only,
Cracks in -airplane timber are
sometimes eleverly hidden by gluing
a shaving over the sand -papered sur-
face. The eye overlooks them, but
not the X-ray.
A man's life was saved when it
was found by X-ray that the wing of
an airplane had been badly made
and fitted. The screws had split the
fame, and the work was altogether
discreditable. Had it not been for
the X-ray examination, the work of
a careless roan might have been over-
looked and, a pilot sent to his death.
In the slime way defective riveting
and soldering aro detected, and cor-
rosion fn gas Cylinders,
ork at the age of 15, and earned
one dollar and a quarter a week.
Later he became a messenger boy,
and gave his first demonstration of
organizing ability. Messengers were'
entitled to collect an extra dime for
each message delivered beyond a
certain area, and naturally there was
competition for such errands. At
Andrew's suggestion all this extra
money was pooled and evenly divided,
tha a abq)iebhag oteflul consumer competitibyon,
and maybe ass•sting the
removing the personal desire' of the
messenger boy for the extra dine
destined for the community chest.
From being telegraph boy he
wadi/ally worked into the railroad
hastens,- and at the time of his
father's death was earning a dollar
St day. This caused the gentle father
tetsey shortly before his death,
"Andra, I'm proved of you." His rail-
road advancement was rapid at the
tKate of the Civil War, for his im-
skedtate superior, Thomas A. Scott,
lead been appeiated Asaletant Secre-
ted of War. He paw the future et
Iran bridge building, and early be-
muse a bridge -builder. He also
kieaigl►t eo intermit in the patent for
t e p*rlor ear, whleh was destined
te lay tate• rattadations of his 'fortune.
* west had he prospered that in
l $** he wrote: "Thirty-three and an
imamate of ;50,000 per annum, tie-
yoail thin never earn—make • no et -
tat to-tnereaae fortune, but spdnd
the 'surges •leash year for bexevolaat
purposes. Cast aside business forever
etogpt for ,others. Settle fu Oxford
lead wet a thorough education.
settle then is London mad got a e'en'
-
trelli (Earoot to some news er
or lire review. Man prnuet
Inane an idol. . 'Whatever I en -
wage pa I putt plash inordinately,
therefore should I be earetnl to
ehooee that life which will be the
moat elevating in its character,"
His views about $60,000 a year be-
ing ample Were modified, for Car-
negie then was but really beginning,
but it is only fair to say that even
as a young man he was a systematic
giver. The death of his mother and
brother in 1886 was a tremendous
blow to him. Shortly afterward he
astonished his friends by marrying
Miss Louise Whitfield, who brought•
him great happiness. It was after
the birth of their only child, Mar-
garet, named for his mother, that he
bought Skibo Castle. His affection
for his native land was better dis-
played in the purchase of a beautiful
public park for Dunfermline. It cost
him $3,750,000, an'd he said that "it
was the most soul. tia.tlsfying public
gift I have ever made or can ever
make." Hie love of boosts was sin -
Morris Township:—henry Johnson core, and throughout his life he
never ceased to acknowledge his
great debt to a friend who had first
developed in hint the reading habit
and made him free of a small lib- eter High School to tate ratepayers of
' Exeter during 1920 was 62877.66.
This includes salaries, caretaking,i
nk, fuel,
etc,
resigned from the Township Board of
Nealth after 17 years of faithful service.
Peteer McNabb Is appointed in his stead,
USE
RAZ -MAH
NO Smalling—No Spraying—Re Snuff
Just Swabia a Caesuras
RAZ -1 t.H 1n Guaranteed
to restore !tornta; breathing, stop mucus
ffatlaeritr s In the brorichiel tubes, give
long
nig its
o
f ru
let steep; O
m
in
s n
o
tta1itforniin drug, 1.0�&C//mnr drag.
genet,Trig! flreatoiragenc7C iYwrite
Tllcfous, 1� $rng We 'reroute.
LOCA
AGENT ...J. 1E. HOVEY
knock,
INDICATE ANAEMIA
New Health Can Be Obtained By En-
riching the Blood.
When a girl ie her teens becomes
peevish, listless and dull, when noth
ing seems to interest her and dain-
ties„do not tempt her appetite, you
may be certain that she needs more
good blood than her system is pro-
vided with. Before long her palid
cheeks, frequent headaches, breath-
lessness and heart palpitation will
confirm that she is anaemic, 'Many
mothers, as the result of their own
'girlhood experience, can promptly de-
tect, the early signs 0f anaemia and
the •wise mother does not wait for
EARL GIBBONS
Licensed Auctioneer
14 Years Selling Experience
Residence—Dinsley Terrace St,
TELEPHONE ---4 on 619
DATES can be arranged at
NEW ERA OFFICE.
THOMAS GUNQRY.
Live stock and general Auction Seo
t ODERIOH ONT
teat laes .plea a apeelanj. amity y�� �
Now Eat emcee Clinton premesly att441.d •
isoT 'atonable. Warmers' *ate noir
Better hay
The Price
' Don't he'ter 1pted to choose ebeap•
jewelery, Far better to pay a falx
price. and know; smelly what vols
are getting,)
Yon will never be sorry- for as a
matter of muq'y, it is easily themost eoonendoal;
Ttat heverybasodybbeeny said'this o'ti'me softenhonld that
knland`ow it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in t`le
Now to get personal—If 5 nu wou,J '
(3likeOME to hHEissRchatE sort altogether--
1f you would like' to hay where
nothing hut high qualities are
dealt in—COME alHRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were. unfair
W. ern.] 'ter
Jeweler OW Otsticittn
11 ( 1 t.1 lill:il'l'i:11,re' Li('enses
Figur &Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For Wheat Oats Barley and other
grains.
LOGS WANTED
Maple, Beech and other var.
ieties.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
APPLY TO
J. A. Ford
.k.
k.,.
Srni
Phone 123
DR. F. 14. AXON
naaTnST
Crown and Bridge yrorh a Specialty,
raduate of 0.0,D.S.,. Chicago, and 44,0,D,a
Toronto
ayaeld on Mondays, May Int to 0
DR. R. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Ofioee over O'NEIL'P- store.
Speoiel care taken to maks dental on
mens as painless as tisserotr.• •-•
Plano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
torns the public that he is pre,
tared to dO fine piano tuning,
one regulating, and repairing
Orders lett at W. Dohertyta pitons
11,- Wilii receive nromnt attention.
Ithe trouble to develop further, but at
' once gives her daughter a course DIt J. C. GANDER
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Which OR'ICtr HOURS 'el
' renews the blood supply and ban-
t.40 p. o. to 3.30 p. to
Mee anaemia before it has obtained 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p.. as $
a katal on the system. Sunday 12.36 to 1.30
Among the many who have bene- Other hours by appointment Saler.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
fated by the use of these pills is Miss
Dora Kerr, R. R. No. 4, Wiarton, Ont., W. DR V110.A1111
wh'o •says: "For a long time 1' had BAit/uIsual LIOL,00ITOR NOTA9
been feeling tired and worn out. 1 1'08110, BTO
1 was troubled with headache and Unit/onobackache, and Would wake up in the
1 morning feeling tired and depressed,
I had to walk a considerable distance
going to and frons school and would
feel so tired that it seemed 1 could
noto another ., step. About this
time -lady doctor cane to the
school, to examine the children, and
she told are 1 badly needed a tonic to
build me up. Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills had been used in our home be-
fore this and I began to take then,
1 can only say that they have greatly
helped min, 1 no longer suffer from
the headaches and backaches and 1
now wake up 1n the morning feeling
rested and refreshed. if ever in
need of a tonic again 1 shall lose no
time in taking Dr, Williams' Pusk
Pills.”
You can get these pills 'trough any
dealer in medicine or by map post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2,50 frm The Dr, Williams' Med-
icine Co., 'Brockville, Ontario.
a
Exetar:—The actual cost of the fix -
nary,
Flippers f Seal.
cal
ti
o
Each year from 25,000 to 35,000.
fur Nestle are ltn.'led on the Pribylo,K
tsthando, in 0ehri.ng sea,
Reckontag tour dippers at night'
eoneds, the annual m':11111 .ton of
I/ipners Is 100 to 140 tone. '
Hitherto they have been regarded
ea a tvoli s pl'tieiuet, but the fisheries
burouu 111115 that tlloy will yield 47
Iter emit, of thein' welgut fat very ex.
eetlent sl.tie. It. hopes 10 find it mar -
hot for Neat nippers With the glue
mantifacenrors,
PHOSPHOOINE:
The Great £rigfmth Prrparallaa,
Tones and inugoratei tate whOle
nervous system. makes n00,1319041
in cid Vcine. thee for Nervous
!Ie ii'1 ' Mental A dram dr
h'eep done Lbd' a o' L ren and
"toltun o
the Heart, Petting emo rn+ �r �o '
tt nA iii k to g4 per x, 3
for $5, Si.- by off drug's std, dr neliad bittern
r e:Oplit W8in0 tithe,
3 mICINS aprraril fprb a wailed
J" 9M1to0 mamma C , tJittiM , tYr.
e
H. T. RANCE'!
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Rotate
lNSUeANCE AGENT—nepreeeetisg it Fire
mance Oomnmatee,
Division Court Opice.
1, McTaggart M. 1}. Mo'1 at g&e
Me,Taggaar
RANKERS
3,LJ3L+ it'i' , CLINTON
General Banllitlpl Tiseatoentl
ti: ounaccsu
d011k1R i3l C ie 'bWTi3O
Drape betted. Interest altorsen' w'
dance 4,
TII� d it:Knit tflut Ial'
Fire insurance eo.
Peron nod Anointed town Prop'
erty Only batmen,
fiend (6filce-• Scstfoi•t1t, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jae„
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President'.
rhos. 13. Hays, Sbaforth, Secretary,.
Treasurer.
kgolebe
Alex. Leitch, No. it, Clinton; ldwartl,
Ulnehleyy, Seaforth; Wm, Charente". lag;
mondslllet J. W. Yco, Godcrich; R. (d,
larmuth, Brodelagea.
I/beetaken
WM, Eler. No. d; SestorUl;,loin DCme
eie'vels, iertutinteosi Aloes Beale; ilrp
wibii M. IlletirelN„ COloaAvaj:'o+maer:,
Coalmen}, ( Xsriaht. le, f. elsteenemxtr
9 S r rte
t+1rt. J• C. D vc, itix* a9
i7ili
Wettest Hebert Ferris, lI,rtockt Cite
aicCarted, Ned. 3. Seaforth, t