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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-24, Page 3Office Phone 30. House Phone 9+1 The ' Clinton New Era NAC RHEUMAT1SM FOR FIVE YEARS Ns Return of the Trouble Since Taking "FRUIT-A.TlVES" MR. JOHN E. GUILDERSON , P. 0. Box 128, Parrsboro, N. S. i suffered with Rheumatism for five. years, having it so badly at times I was unable to get up Without assistance, I tried different medicines I saw advertised and was treated by doctors ha Amherst, also in my home town, but the Rheumatism -came back. In 1916, 1 saw in an advertisement that 'Fria t -a -tines' would stop Rheu- matism, and took one box and got relief; then I tooktthem right along for about six months and the Rheu- matism was all gone and 1,have never felt it since. Anyone who would care to write me as regards 'Fruit -a -fives' I would be glad to tell them what 'Fruit -se tives' did for me." JOHN E. GIIILDERSON, Contractor and Mason. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a -ti ea Limited, Ottawa, OM, WORLD WIDE NEWS IN TABLOID .FORM Happenings Concerning the Small t" and Great From Far and . 1'Oaleeettela Near. ..av e The Dominions Blyth electors carried a Hydro-elec- trio enabling by-law, by a majority of 12t. Farming operations have been in pro- gressing Radville district Saskatchewan, for a week. Wm. Spice sen., aged 72 was in- stantly killed by a falling limb in his bush, near Matherwell, Ont. Caspt. Joseph Hough of Port Stan- ley, a lifelong"Lake Erie navigator, and son of a sailor, died at the age of 70, A cat walked 90 miles from Toronto back to its home in Stratford. An outbreak...of influenza among the horses in North Dorchester is very ser- ious. Rev, John FN., Godley, Methodist pastor at Wiarton died after 2 months' illness. Work is to connlenc at once on the Federal Government's new experimental farm at Swift Current, Sask. Capt. Walter E. Linton, of Moore - town, attending chgrch with his wife suddenly dropped dead of heart fail- ure. Chairman of Minimum Wage Board warns workers ofdeclining labor mar- ket. Prince Edward :island Legislature arsnow in session. Senator A. B'. Crosby, former M.P. for Halifax, died at Ottawa, aged 62. Montreal Administrative 'Commission decided to put the city on daylight sav ing time May 1, to Octobert. Ingersoll Womeh's org'tn;zalione have undertaken to.provide a Pubic; Health nurse independenty of the Town Coun- cil. Medical inspection of scholars in Sarnia, Moore and Sombre townships has shown a startingly large proportion of chlldr n with• defects, • Mrs. S ngtry 'of Belleville, at pre- sent in England arranged with friends to celebrate her birthday Friday by giving a supper to the Belleville Children's Shelter inmates, Retail merchants association secures important concession from Department Of Customs, • Commons discusses cattle embargo, A. A. Argus ;t fanner near Willcox, Sask, sowed wheat on Saturday. Commons speeches in French are to be translated into English each week. Frank Spiers of llttliburton was RA-tn- U.MA SE _. � H HO Smoking ---Ho, Spraying --So Snuff Just Swallow a Capsule ! AZ.MA.H Is Guaranteed to restote torn al breathing, stop mucus galtlertrrgc in the bronchial tubes, give tine' eights of quiet Sleep, contaan;s ue liebit-forming 1 rug, 31.00 at Yon :'drug. Kist's, 'I'rialdreept ouregenciee, or write featpletona, 42 Xing 'WV., LOCAL AGENT J. E, HOVEY stantly killed when teaming .logs 00 an ice rottd. The body found In Tay Canal at Perth dei fled , that:Desmond was i htl 1s of esmot Al• - bery, aged 19, 1 Three horses were drdwned crossing the Ottawa River between Gatineau Point and Rockcliffe. ' Paris- Presbytery favors a seven-year pastoral temp, but ,Barrie and Kingston declared for four years, Frank Caldwell of Mapleton wa's;burs ed under .59 tons of rock and earth at the Wentworth gypsum quarries near Windsor 14. S, Rev. Dr. Denis Joseph McBride, rec- tor of St. Mcihael's Cathedral, is dead. School trustees fail to convince Fair - bank meeting debentures are needed, Major, H. G. Reed, a Fenian Raid vet- eran, died at 'Chatham, Ontario. Thos. Ross is dead in Hillsboro', N, B, at the reputed, age of 115 years. George.Moores, 14 years of age, was fatally shot by accident at Kingstolt. Reginald Emerson, G, T. R„ car checker at Woodstock, was instantly. killed by tt train, ' Net fishing has been abolished on both sides of tlae St Lawrence River from Kingston to Prescott. The town of Transcomt, Manitoba, will ask the Provincial Governinent for an administrator to take over its affairs, Sidney Reay and. Fred McCaw were drowned when a sleigh conveying them tout party near Midland plunged into a Bole made by ice -cutters. ,The Montreal Tramways Co. will give free transportation to the blind. A large number are present at a three day Older Boys' Conference at Galt. A nation-wide strike of butchers and meatcutters, in sympathy with those now out in Montreal, is threatened. Ottawa Board of Control unanimously endorses the Proportional Representa- tion Bill now before the Legislature. Norman Garfield was sentenced to death at Woodstock for the murder of ,Benj. Johnston, and his brother Denton to 20 years imprisonment for men - slaughter,. James Hannah, of Denville was drowned, and his brother David narrow- ly escaped the sante bate, when they were carried away by the current and swept over a dam in the Grand River. British and Foreign Sap in the maple trees in Vermont has Begun to run and farmers expect a heavy flow. • The Italian Government has announc- 'ed that the ten per cent. luxury tax will be rigidly enforced. The British Home Secretary has re- fused to Introduce a bill to legalize marriage with a deceased husband's brother. Dr, G. C. Creehnan, Agent -General for Ontario- In London, is confined to bed with illness, Cardinal Logue appeals to Irish fac- tions to make St, Patrick's Day the oc- casion of a truce, The Revolutionaries have captured Petrograd and driven the Red forces out German miners are considering the question of striking owing to ailed oc- cupation of Rhine cities, A Public funeral was given in Dub- lin yesterday to Brigadier -General Cum ming, who was killed by Sinn Fein, A dozen farms in the district about Liverpool have been visited by incend- iaries and property s4t on fire. The British navy estimates for 1921- 22 will be made public today. The German Reichstag has approved the stand taken by Dr. Simons at the London Conference. Tilt Kaiser has written a book to prove that he is and was a pacifist and that Britain, France and Russia were to blame for the war. Former Premier Maura has been in- structed by King Alfonso to form a Cabinet for Spain. Austen Chamberlain introduced Rep- aration 13111 in the British House of Com- mons yesterday. The U, S, Labor ", Department has offered to mediate the dispute between the packers and. their employees. 1',u•aralian Gnvarnnaant is protest- ing to Wa.;hiutton ai,aincl the charge of Rho which Australians are compelled to pay, to ,arid at Itonnluiu anti Manila, Odes Cotion Root C' rootT Jllr+, .'1 Pale, v lird Ili)'si"s n . •gnrdteoar ,treee of ntr glh•--No. 1, 51, N s. 2, 33 Nn. 3, $5 per bow. Vold by all dr. „its, or root prepeid nu rerript or mire1/'tsS pamphint. Mdrurc: THE COCK 1 '°DlclNE co, TSRO8TO. 4115. fratmnlo le ndmrd o * ft >r 4 45 f5 aE •s amu• ;t HANPY PHONE LIST' i' FOR EMERGENCIES - 'I FIosllital . ... , 70 Chief of Police . , , . .17 Town Clerlx ... 430 Public Utilities Office. 20 New I3ra Office , . , .. 30 G. 1'. R. station -35J 4, t; ae +, 11 111 4: le PURELY NENSAL-Ms Nsigssus matter, ANTISEPTIC -Steps Ilse -piano. SOOTHING -Eons Psiellalsaartica.cic. PONE -Rest ter IMO rashes HEALS NI sires. gale Bex-AU &ekn. ;It 11; :la & '* r6 ,* a, 1k * .ts Local News * sk * :B lk * 1* 4' 4 M a: New Order of Things The day of plastering the country- side with posters to advertise .auction sales, etc., is almost past, 'Changing conditions are bringing in a new or- der. The old waggon1 shop, black - smithy and country tavern are gone. The farmer has the milli delivery at , Itis gate, a phone in his house and a lin lizzie to speed around in, The way to get his attention is not by posters which he scarcely ever sees but through the columns of the local newspaper. People are finding this out every day, Children Cry' FOR FLETCHER'S CAST-ORIA' • No Gambling at Fairs Gambling at Fall Fairs will be closely watched in the future. A re- solution was passed at the sleeting of the Ontario Asssociation of Fall Fairs at Toronto last week to ap- point a special constable to prevent the admittance or operation of any of the different classes of fakers who have been infesting country fairs in the past. Superintendent Wilson stated that '11 there are any fakirs operating on the grounds the Board of Directors will be held responsible and the fair will lose its grant the Government, ' from Child 'h Cry ."FOR FLETCHER'S .t CAS"rO R IA First Postage Stamp , """'''P"a" " •'-•, April 23rd next will be the seven- tieth anniversary of 'Canada's first postage stamp, the three -penny red postage stamp, designed by Sir San- ford Flemming and bearing the pic- ture of the beaver, was first put on sale for the benefit of Canadian let- ter writers on April 23rd, 1851. The first issue of Canadian. stamps were this three -penny, a six -penny with the Prince Consort's picture on it, and a twelve penny bearing a portrait of Queen Victoria. The six -penny was put on sale in May, 1851, and the twelve -penny in June, of the sane year. Only 1,500 copies of the latter stamp were ever, put on sale at post offices, though the Government re- ceived over fifty, . thousand - copies from the printers. Where the rest went to no one seems to know. The twelve -penny is Canada's scarcest stamp, good copies of it now selling at'from four to five hundred dollars, pup You are not ZEM You 00ntea i inn whelp ynu e'aseOIntllr, Chass - ,ne❑t tar Ecaemo an❑ Skin IrtIta- tloua, It rellevet at onto and grade- qtly heals the satin. Simple box llr, Chase's Ubttmen'b fres If ycu mutton ails super and scud 20. stamp for pottage. Me. a ,lox• 011 dealers sr Edmonton, Bates a, Co., amlted. Toronto Peterhoro Examiner: lion. Rodol- phe Lemieux's suggestion tbal the es- timates should be probed by a special committee before the l•Iouse sees theta Is a plan that would save tune Sc that it Is not expected that it will be aalopt- el. Toronto'Star: News that the "most nearly perfect girl on the American con tinent has been married doesn't worry prospective bridegrooms, They don't mind the "most nearly" ones going to snntebody else so long --its the one per- fect one •ranaains true. INOCULATION OF SEED e' leL g unBacteria for Enrichment • of the Soil. Inoculation of Seed and Soil Describ- ed -plover, Alfalfa, Peas, Etc., Preent'SO 's of Good Crops -Some Testimonials Offered. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) It has been known for centuries that the soil of fields in which there has been growl) a good clover, pea or other leguminous crop is richer atter the crop than it was before. Bence the practice of having a clover or other leguminous crop in the crop rotation. Just why a good legumin- ous crop was beneficial to the soil was not known until a few years ago. It was then found that certain ape- Iles of bacteria, w'tieh came to be known as the "legume bact.erfa,"' en- tered tale roots of tlae legumes and produced on them little swellings or nodules. Wherever these nodules ere present in large numbers on the roots of legtitnes a good crop is assured. The combinaton of the legume bac- teria with the plant results in the plant tissues, root,' stein and leaf, giving a larger and more vigorous plant than is the ease where the bac- teria are not present. It has. been round that different varieties of legume bacteria are ne- cessary for most of the various .legumes. The variety . of bacteria good for red and white clover is no good for alfalfa or sweet clover; the variety good for field pease is no good for field beans, and the variety good for field beans is no good for soy beans, and so on with other legumes. If any particular legume crop has not been growing satisfactorily in any particular field, it is question- able if the right kind of legume bac- teria is present in the soil of that field. So, before a satisfactory crop can be grown the right bacteria have to be introduced. For instance, the cultivation of alfalfa is a new prac- tice in many sections. If sweet clover is common in the district It is probable that the right bacteria are there for alfalfa, as the variety good for sweet olover is good for alfalfa. If it is not present, it is doubtful if a good crop will be grown; hence the difficulty often met with in get- ting alfalfa established in a new dis- trict unless the bacteria are first Introduced. There are various ways of introducing the bacteria, One is to take a few loads of soil from a field in which the bacteria are pres- ent and scatter this over and work it into the field to be treated, This eieethqa was the first adopted. It is hot practicable, however, in most cases, .041,4NY.�P•-'WM•-i.• t L thane Seed Inoculation, - Another way is to inoculate the seed of ,the legume crop to be sown with a pure culture of the right variety of bacteria, When this is done, the bacteria are on the surface of the seed when it germinates in the soil and so get into the young roots. These cultures of legume bacteria are prepared in bacteriological laborator- ies and sold so much pet' culture. They are known as nitro -cultures or legume bacteria cultures, and var- ious other trade names have been given to, them. The Bacteriological Laboratory of the Ontario Agricul- tural -College was the first to produce these, culttmes satisfactorily for dis- tribution on the American continent. They are sold from the laboratory for the nominal sum of 60 cents each, to cover east of material, container and postage. Each culture is suffi- cient for :one bushel of seed. Thou- sands are sent out annually to all parts of Canada on application for the same. Letters received from those who have tined these cultures speak very highly of this method of inoculation as shown by the following excerpts: Comox, 13.C,: "In the spring of 1914 you sent me some alfalfa cul- ture suitable for this district. After two years, I have to report that the inoculated patches have flourished exceedingly well and are making most luxuriant grouts, entirely crowding out the weeds and showing a splendid color•. The others which were not Inoculated have almost en- tirely died out and the few plants loft were small and very pale. In fact, I have receniiy ploughed 'thele ftp," Edmonton, Alberta: "We made many tests in Ontario w11leh proved to us tlittt even alfait'a screenings would. pl•adttee 0 greater growth the first and second year, after being treated with the bat, • to iai culture than th,a very hest quality of alfalte, seed wield/ without treatment.. 1't'e have been using tits bacteria here, and have hail a very goad result the Met year." 1+'ort William: "Itegardiag the cul- tures which you supplied haat spring, they were used on a field' or peas of an early verities. The larger portion MEER fl' WOMEN (iM lrtdi;lak 8au0 MCXREA CE 'Ike (treat. Sac tsas of 'Carter's u ro6 Little Liver Pills is dile to the corn- ii,.!ii 9 d plate satisfaction of all who use then. 7,101r rtt It a Not by purging and weakening the yy@ NN, fa„ f .. Bowels, bill; by regulating and strength- fDi I:a'tt Hesitate -Ghat as Baffle-- take :3:a lel--take one after each mall riga one Ri; bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of, the '"r -aem with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is ',,lie result: They are strietly Vegetable. to Small PM Mah1'iB1f,a Bose Small Price 'IJ Gentiipc must bent nignature Thursday, March 24111, 1921, �.f,.tliffflf.Mff', 1,.. It r,iij.•fff•.M/if -GIRLS! . HAVE 'THICK, N1f... SOFT, HEAVY HAiR A35 -cent bottle of "Danderine" will hot only rid your. scalp of destructive dandruff and stop falling hair, but im mediately your ]Hair seems twice as abundant and so wondrous glossy. I,et "Danderine" save your htiir. have lots of long, heavy hair, 'radient with life and beauty, La tae sena was uwautatetl, IJU part Was planted in the ordinary way as a check plat. The seeding was tad done about the 12th of May, 1n twelve Weeks the whole field had reached Maturity With the exception of the uninoculated strip which was still green, I was not aware that tate use of cultures hastened maturity of this legume, but it appears from this ex- pertinent that the crop was not only improved in yield, but growth ane! maturity were hastened. The part of the crop grown from inoculated seed gave excellent results and In future cultures will be used on all legumes grown on the home farm," Cultures are distributed f1•ona the Lacteriologitul Laboratory, 0. A. C., Guelph, for inoculating seed or al- falfa, red clover, sweet clover, crim- son clover, al.;.laa clover, vetches, peas, sweet peas, cow peas, field peas, beans and soy beans, -D. (1, Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph, Horses which are well groomed will stand the farm work better than those which are neglected. ff SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian spring weather --one day mild and bright; the next raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baby. Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one out for the fresh air so much to be desired. He is confined to the house which is so often over -heated and badly ventilated. He catches cold; his little stomach and bowels become disordered and the mother soon has a sick baby to look after, To pre- vent this an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets should be given. They regulate the stomach and bowels, thus preventing or banishing colds, simple fevers, colic or any' other of the many minor ailments of childhood. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents at box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co., Brock- ville, Ontario. r Hon. George H. Murray has just completed his twenty-fifth year ' as stead of the government of Nova Scotia„ a most unique performance. During these infamy years his ad- ministration of affairs .has never been seriously challenged, end has been remarkably free from attack. It is pointed nut in the 'Halifax papers that besides marking the completion of Mr. Murray's quay; ter of a century of service as pre mler, the session of the Legis- lature which hes lust been Opened is notable because it i; coincident with the tercentenary of the grant- ing by 1(1ng James the First to Sir William Alexander of. the ,first charter of Nova • Scotia when, in 11,21, the, name of Nova Scotia first ap pears. Canadians Who Have Made Good In ' The Old Country • for York City. Already he had earned 'for himself that enviable reputation, "a coming man:" -'I'jte ball was at his feet waien file Ml - Highest took it upon himself' to roil 1 a muck Over Eutope. Had he but remained behind all . kinds of at '1iactions, inclttdltlg early promotion to cabinet rank, were Itis for the asking, but the youngstatesman from Whitby, Ontarlo, chose to throw in his lot with the army in France, Without ]hesitation he joined up, and rose rapidly - to the rank of colonel and was 'appointed to the coiaanatutd of one of the new army baltaiions• . - On the eve of his departure for the front he called at Downing, street to say good-bye to his old -friend, Mrs Loyd George, then miff' ister. of 'munitions. "Is there any- thing 1 can do for you --before you go out?" asked the latter. Greenwood ' hesitated: "There is one thing," Ise admitted, "though it is not for myself that I ask, 1 have a little son -1 should like hlsn to have a.titie if anything should happen to the put there." "011, that's easily arranged," re- plied Lloyd George, tt you don't mind waiting a fete minutes," And he hurried from the room. "Within ten minutes he was back, "That's all right," he calmly an- nounced. "1 have seen Mr: Asquith ile will forward your name to the King forst baronetcy," The present secretary for Ireland migrated to England when little more than a boy, "I have conte over to Eng- land to get on, and get on 4 will," he proudly announced to a fellow trav- eller,. Greenwood's Rise After a brief spell as a barrister for some years Greenwood stumped the country on the prohibition tick- et, his eloquence in ' that cause bringing him before the notice of Cadbury, the famous cocoa 10a011- facturer and a red-hot teetotaler. Cadbury was so impressed with his capabilities that he put up the necessary money fur hint to fight York for the liberal party. Green- wood was successful at his fiirst at- tempt. How amply this kindly interest was repaid may be Judged by the fact that during the last five years, in addi- tion to his baronetcy and promotion to therank of colonel, Hamar Greenwood has been appointed a K. C. privy coun- cillor and finally secretary of state for Ireland -no mean record." To -day there is not a branch of public life in this country in which a representative of Canada is not to the tore, Beaverbrook, now a peer of the realm and proprietor of the powerful London "Daily Express" is re- garded in influential circles as a future prime minister, in literature, Stephen Leacock unconditionally has been brack- eted with Gilber Parker and acclaimed the "Humorist of the Enlpre," Lord Morrs, of Newfoundland, is a pillar of the financial world, and 'Colonel Grant - Morden, of Prince Edward county, is one of the most powerfu When in .Lon' - don, Canadians who - have trade good in tlae Old Country are almost be• yond count. One after another they carne, saw end conquered. Recently there was a sensation in the London press because the enterprising Allen brothers Brough up the old Empire and Alhambra and threaten to convert them into supermovles. Beiera the old lady had time to recover herself it was an- nouced that even the, dignified old Times had capitulated to the bland- ishment of a Canadian managing direc- tor, Sir Campbell Stuart. And now John Murray Anderson, who conte over at the request of Charles B. Cochran, the fam- ous inapressario, to produce a series of plays in his London theatres, has been acclaimed by the critics a greater pro- ducer than the great Max Rheinhardt, "ills sense of stage 'technique is unequalled, " stays Cochran. "nu line else in the world can touch him to -day" At least a spell at McGill provided the training that hits made Sir Auckland Geodes the most efficient ambassador GENUINE ASPIDIN HAS BAYER GROSS Tablets without "Bayer Cross are not Aspirin at all (let genuine "Tal::' Te ,:Iota of Aspirin" na a ilayer" mtekage. plainly marked with the so 1.013' "11nyor buss." Tito "Barer ('105 ' bs yen'. only tray of knowing that yon are gvttin;; genuine Aspirin, presoribrd by physicians for nineteeat years and prove,! +,alb by util- i linea for Ilendnrhr Neuralgia, Colds , Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Mode ht Cnnndt. Uppity lin boxes of 11 tablets --also burger sized i toyer" anclmges. Aspirin 1; I o tr , c. mark (rcgistered. in Cmredn'„ay r 'Manufacture of Moimitectiveatileatar of Salieylienci.l. v Qi\Vlti1e it in a.ell ,:.tr 1' rat Aapirin 515556 `Matra 1, .nim "fare, to assist the BBayer'1 ,t 'oil:, the ;hos, ' Tablets of ayer 1 nneat,,, 1.1 ., •'11 int -„inmpad whit their, fthietal trade mark, tbo "Bayer Croso/' that the Court of St, James has ever' sent to Washington. It must be as Lord Burnham ,remark« ed recently at the Canadian Association dinner: "Everybody In Canada is mem- ber of the "Cocksure Club," ;tulle a fine cltlb It is," THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction mg GQDERIQH ONT seam 8180.1 eh352 a apeman/. Oraeto NEW Ea* .ottoe, Clinton prsnrraly alte1,6 , Tema rgaeonatle.-ks.rmere• colo sols ,sonnttid; ' Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted .to choose cheap jewelery. Far:better to pay Wale price and know exactly what you are gettinei i Ilz Yon will never bo sorry -for as a matter of money, It is easily the most economical. Ttat has peen said [eo often th'kt everybody by this , time should know it -and vet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land ls"u wr,....,, Now to get, personal -If yon wou.J like to miss that sort altogether - 0014110 HFtEIJ If you would like to hay where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -COME HERE And ereu al that, no persona ever said our prices were unfair o! .niter Jeweler :Yid Optician 11 (' I' /I l Marriage Licenses ON HAND Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Cern, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Government 1 Golandard White and Yellow Blossom and ' Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. JI.rA Ford'&Soo m iS r>p�Ca Phone 123 DR. F. R. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Speclaltys "! militate of C.O.D.S,,, Chicago, and 12,0,04 Toronto aytleld on Iliondare, Mar let to D DR. H. FOWLER, DEF4TIST° Offices over O'N11'IL'E store, Special care taken to make dental brat man* ae painless as ooseibls. Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to ler term the public that he is pre•, pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Dolae!•tyre phone 61, will receive nromnt attention. DR„ J. C. GANDIER ' OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. in. to 3.30 p. an. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. 1 Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment onlyb Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. .BI1'3tk ONE BARRISTER BOLIOITOR NOTA18 PUBLIC, ETO CLINTON H. T, RANGE! Notary Public, Conveyancer, .Financial and Real ,;state INSURANCE. AGENT-Ihocreeeutint 14 Firs Borah..:, Coinpanies. U'tatsioat Court 6Bl9iate. (i. 0, lalc'latggar't Ai, 1). M1Tlr5 get' ati<. 9r p 1? iBER1.1'ra ar Ti laTs AL'1'4 sT, UY"1:iitl't x45 Genera/ l ssaselflsl `le;.t,.,;::g tr ea/sot:tett elOT.RS Y a. n1INT'RLT lar mite i,:..:1, x nl,_;V :lea . MeglalliOp ^rilif 6a✓ v,vf ea1ll3, i;'cc'o Frercu rinse: isolated Town, 1F9• -Op arty Only lnnler,.od, Head Oilis'r-heaior•tli„ Out Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jai: Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President* rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary" 'treasurer. Agents Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Ecivtare IlIncicIcy, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg mondvilie;, J. W. Yea, Gtrderich; 14. C: Jarncuth, Ltrodha;en, Derentora Wm: Rina%, No. 2, Stgl'OfItte Sac IT.- newels, S .'.newels, Brodhagon; James Even*, Beeekk wood; M. llleowzn, Clihtolei Jaa1L'e Connolly, tdoderichr D. I', McGregeni No. 3, Seifert/4 J. G. Grieve, Ng, 4 Welton; Robert Innis, lfsrlock; MotSartne. 19t3. 3, Seaforth.