HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-9, Page 3Office Phone 30. House Phone 93.
pert+'iilrty
a five cup of Tea.
Ys
IF YOU DRI YKJAPANS
"SALADA" GREEN TEA
Infinitely Superior to
the best ow Japans.
9E1 A.Lak. 13"8sa
is truly delicious at ail
times. 30 years' re-
putation for fine teas.
.The Clinton New £r•2
I
market gardens, two orchards, etc.,
TUE COMING CENSUS stitute. the Britsih Empire. The cen-
suses of the various Dominions, India
• and the Crown Colonials are now
signed to the other provinces was pro taken in the same year and within a
rata, with an arrangement that the 1 few weeks of each other; so that when
itrst readjustment should take place the results are completed we shall
on the --complement of ,the Census of have a large and harmonious body
1871, and that a similar readjustment of data at command for the study not
houfd follow every subsequent deceit- only of the relations of the dominions
aiai ctnsus. The Census is 'thus taken "inter se" but also of the place of the
'primarily to enable a redistribution Empire as a whole among the nations
WI to be passed by Parliament. of the world. •
THE CENSUS SCHEDULES.
The schedules used in the census are
five in number dealing respectively
with (1) population, (2) agriculture,
stock -taking of the Canadian people, (3) live stock, fruit growing, etc., in
-designed to show from the widest towns, (4) industrial and trading con -
angle the point that has been reached cerns and (5) blindness and deaf -mut -
Ar the general progress of the nation. istu, Merely to state the questions
pandamentally• the importance of the asked ern these would be impossible
Census hinges upon its analysis of the Dere. The population schedule car -
layman element or man power of the.ries some 35 columns, recording for
country. Their nmbers, sex, age, ,pe- each person the name, fancily, kind of
•eapation, racial origin, language, este- i dweili•ng, age, sex, conjugal condition,
cation, etc., etc., are facts in them-; birthplace, citizensship, racial origin,
selves of the greatest moment. Link-• language, religion, education, occupa-
ed with other official data, it rounds! tion, etc., in all necessary detail. The
out the scheme of information by . schedule relating to agriculture was'
which as by a chart the Government ; drawn up in consultation with Dentin-
-directs the national affairs. Without {{..ion and Provincial Agricultural De -
the Census, it is literal truth to say I partments and other authorities and
that legislation and administration will elicit a wealth of information on
would be carried on in the dark, and i such features as farm acreage, land
that there would be no means of values,' buildings, implements, crops,
knowing whether the country was on fertilizers, farm labor, orchards, small
fhe road to success or disaster. ; fruits, farm gardenes, live stock, pout -
As the practice of nations in regard try, animal products, forest products,
to Census -taking tends more and more land tenure, irrigation, drainage, Co-
to uniformity, the Census affords the i operative marketing etc., in towns is
inestimable benefits of comparsion supplenteittary to the agiiculltural
with the other countries and enables schedule: there are of course, a eon -
aur national problems to be studied siderable number of horses, cattle,
in their general setting. Especially is poultry, bees, etc., within urban lini-
this true of the countries which con- its, and their products, and those of
But the Census has far wider use
than to fix electoral representation. It
constitutes ander the modern system,
nothing less than a great periodical
are to the aggregate important, The
schedule on • industrial and business
concerns collects only the name, ad-
dress and class of each; this is for the
use of the •detailed animal inquiry con-
ducted through correspondence by the
Bureai as previously described. The
record of the blind and of deaf-mutes
Is to, facilitate the work of educatiotal
and other institutions for these classes,
In connection with these somewhat
elaborate and searching series of in-
quiries they following points should be
cleary understood: (t) that no ques-
tion has been inserted merely for the
gratification of curiosity or because the
information would be interesting, but
only because it has a bearing on basic
social or economic conditions; and (2)
that the answers given by the individ-
ual are absolutely confidental, every
employee of the census being under
oath and penalty against revealing any
individual item, and the Bureau of
Statistics itself being forbidden to is-
sue any statement that would lay bare
any personal matter. Though the
name, of each person is taken down
this is not for the purpose of associat-
ing the Individual with any of the facts
that are recorded, but merely as a
check on the accuracy of the enumer-
ation, The census is first and last for
statistical purposes and direct admin-
istrative action. Let it also be noted
that census enumerators are regssired
fo Ilse courtesy and tact in collecting
the information, though refusal to
answer questions is penalized by stat-
ute.
•w,.A, •y4mlco"-
Western University
London, Ontario
Summer
,for
School
Arts and Sciences
July 4th to August 12th
For Information and Calendar write
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
3
Y6ii5;, atlitiy age I isup=
pose I should ertpeet
a change in tsW eon-
clition. But I am srf nervous
and irritable, so easily excit-
ed and worried, that I can-
not understand what is
wrong.
"1 know just how you
feel, My dear, for 1 have
gone through exactly what
you are experiencing now.
"But you are not nervous,"
'Vo, not now, but 3. was in
a far worse condition than
toil are, when a friend ad-
vised the use of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, 1 need not tell
you more, for you know how
well 1 have
V rbeen for the last
few} years:
s; H. Ale.lror'n, '23 Ger
aid St., Charlottetown, P B.
.
w , writes "Dr. Chases
u:,xp
i ys' ive" rr.
t�lerve Food wad recomrnend
Y -
ed to led
an aunt who treed
it while passihia through it
completely built up by s
use, From my experience
as a wife and mother I find
that the majority of users
are women, especially Wa-
men passing through the
change of life; next by
Young mothers to regain
strength after baby comes,
and also by mothers for
their young daughters enter-
ing their womanhood. While
it is good for all classes of
llumanity, I cin sure it is es-
pecially so for worrier, as
they seem to be troubled
most by nel"t'ilrl:i i}e. ellAilS.ti
A7r'. Chse's aNerve Food, Gil
cents a box. All defilers, .tiir
Edmanson, Bates &
Ltd., Toronto.
the change of 1' and was
Fire organization bywhlch this far-
flung investigation is carried out and
its results reduced to comprehensive
and usable fibrin is a large one. Its
nucles exists in a small permanent
staff consisting one of the branches
(of the Bureau of Statistics. This
`branch naintains connection between
census and census, so that experience
is eontiinuous and cumulative. When
a census impends, all plans are origin-
ated by it, and the necessary expansion
of personnel arranged for. The lat-
ter falls tinder two main headings, the
field work or collection of facts, and
tine compilation and tabulation of the
latter into census reports. Every de-
tail of importance down to the final
stages of the work must be foreseen
and provided for from its inception,
Thursday, June 9th, 1921
NERVES ALL
GONE TO PftCES
"Frost -a -lives" Compered
Nervous Prostration
R. R. No.4., GxamisSl I?LAINS, MAN.
"In the year 1910, I had.Nervans
Prostration in its, worst form;
dropping from 170 to 115 pounds.
The doctors had no hope of my
reeovery, and every medicine I tried
proved useless until a friend induced
me to take "1 ruit-a-tives".
Thema to mend almost at once,
and never had such good health as I
have enjoyed the past eight years.
I am never without "Fruit -a -Lives"
in the house". JAS. S. DItLGAT•Y.
Goo. abox, °for$2,50, trial size 25o.
At all, dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
much space to describe. An interest-
ing feature is the use of machinery in
compiling an analyzing the returns.
The method is very brief, as follows:
of every nreseber of thee,ormmenity.
Never before has there • been the like
need for census information. Since
the lest census the war has left
scarcely a branch of the netjonal life
untouched, It has violently upset
many of our most stable measure -
Meets, at the sante time that it has set
up new strains and stresses and gen-
erally created condltins of the utmost
consequences to our national future,
Within the decade, also, Canada has
celebrated the jubilee of her birth as a
nation, when an appraisement of her
status is particularly , necessary, An
appeal to the people is therefore
made 16 assist in this great national
undertaking by furnishing the 'inform-
ation asked fully and accurately and
thus helping to render the census
worthy of the Dominion and of the
serious purposes which it has in view.
The thirty-five facts obtained fbr each
individual are punched on a specially
designed card, the perforations show-
ing'by their location the exact Inform-
ation obtained at the eensas. The
cards are then sorted and otherwise
manipulated by machines which count
and record various combinations of
data as required, according to the per-
forations on the cards. For example,
shorld it be desired to know tke num-
ber of say civil engineers, of Canadian
citizenship between the ages of 21 and
50 in the province of Ontario, the
machines will pick out and count the
cards in a few operations. The inven-
tion of these machines, of which the
Bureau of Statistics has a large battery
greatly increased the scope and accur-
acy of the information derivable from
the census, at the same time that it
has halved the cost. A record exists
of over a million and a half classifica-
tions by one machine in a single day.
It is expected that from two te' five
weeks from June 1 will suffice in nor-
mal localities for the completion of
the field work. After the third or
fourth month it should be possible to
give out the first results for many cit-
ies, towns, counties, etc. As to when
the final count by provinces for the en-
tire Dominion will be alvailabie, se
many unforseeable contingencies are
possible that prophecy is dangerous,
but it is expectde that five or six
months should enable a close approx-
imation to be made . In the recent
U. S. census the population count was
announced in ninemonths and seven
days.
Altogether as already noted, the
census will cost about two million dol-
lars. The amount set aside this year
is about one m3lliot and three quartets
but there was a vote of $50,000 last
year for equipment and preparatory
work, and another quarter of a mil-
lion will probably be required in 1922
and 1923 to finish.
Not Yet Perfect
The foregoing will have given an
outline of what the census is and of
how it is carried out. it remains only
to ski that the whole has been planned
with lite utmost care, over a period of
years,l with the experience of other
countries and of five previous census-
es in Canada in view and with special
reference to the requirements of the
present hour and also to the neces-
sity of not burdening the community
with any enquiry that is not fully just-
ified, Perfection of organization is not.
claimed, for census -taking, in Canada
as in oilier countries, is still in process
of development. Nevertheless the
census merits the support of each and
every citizen at a patriotic duty, eol-
withstanding features that ntay be irk-
some. The census is taken for the
benefit of the community as a whole
and therefore directly or indirectly
HEART, and NERVES
BOTiMERED HER
The Field Work , •
Its planning the field work, the
country is first,,divided into "census
districts," each of which Is placed in
charge of a "Agneus .commissioner"
The districts are thesf divided into
"sub -districts," varying in population
from 60s5 to 500 in rural localities, and
from 1200 to 1800 in urban. The sub-
district is the territory allotted t a•
"census enumerator," who conducts
the house to house and farm to farm
canvass, and who Is the only censor
official with whom the public comes
directly in contact. One object
of the census being in determine Par-
liamentary representation, the act di-
rects that census districts shall cor-
respond as nearly as possible to the
federal constituencies for the time be-
ing, whilst the sub -districts are to be
roughly the same as the polling sub-
divisions, Some of the constituencies
however, are too large for one com-
missioner and are accordingly divid-
ed; departure Is also necessary in a
good niany cases from the polling
units. Altogether the census of 1921
will ampioy 247 commissioners and
probably 13,000 enumerators. The
contuissioners are appointed by the
Minister, and instructed by an officer
of the Bureau; the enumerators are
appointed and instructed by the com-
missioners, who must, also check and
Vouch for all the temente; returns
before the latter are forwarded to Ot-
tawa. All field officers are paid for
the most part on a "piece" basis, le.,
according to the population, farms,
etc., enumerated. All are required
to pass a practical test in the work be-
fore appointment. ,
Per a Census that covers half a con-
tinent, embracing th,e most Varied con-
ditions of nature and settietttent, Ui1-
iformity of plan is clearly impossible.
For the remote and seldom penetrated
regions of Ungaiat t1tarthern Ontario
and the West, the organizations of the
fur trading companies and of theNIP-
taus church, httssio is heed beets dm
gaged, ht other similar regions the
•RiVitl Canadian Mouhied Police will
take the census, whilst the af6bis of
the Indian Department Will antero a
like service for the Indian population
PUT THIS IN YOUR BIBLE.
Here is a handy table, which it would
be well to cut ouf or copy for reference
in your Bible studies:
A day's journey was about twenty-
three and one-fifth miles.
A Sabbath's day's journey
English nsile.
A cubit was
inches.
A hand's breadth Is equal to three
and five -eights inches.
A fingers' breadth is equal to one -
inch.
A shekel of silver was about fifty
cents.
A ahekel of gold was about $8.0e
A talent of silver was $538.30.
A talent of gold was $13,809.
A piece of silver, or a penny, was
thirteen cents,
A farthing was three cents.
A mite was less than a quarter of a
cent.
An epah, or bath, contained seven
gallons and five pints.
An over was six pints.
was
an
nearly twenty-two
WITH H SHEEP Hi SUMMER
Care of Weanlings and the Flock
Generally,
Special Attention Pays —Frequent
Change of Pasture Benefieiai--
flow to t':'t'serve the Fet'tisity of
Manus o,.
•
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agriculture Toronto.)
For best results lambs ahumid be
weaned as between four and five
months. It has been found that
under oonoftiune prevailing during"
the hot dry months of mid.eusnmer
the ewes will drop off conaidcrcbly
in their milk flew, The lambs receive
comparatively little nourishment, and
it is better for both ewe and lamb
for them to be ceparrated. When the
lambs are removed from the ewes
they will miss little the small amount
of -milk they wepkld receive, and will
soon learn to Mend upon .pasture.
They should receive the very best
Pasture available. Nothiug lite in
better than a patch, of rape sown at
A DESIRE TO EAT
WHAT YOU WANT
Stomach Can be Restored to a
Healthy Condition
the proper time, so as to be toady
for pasture when the torahs are
weaned. Care should be exercised
in turning the lambs on the fresh
rape to avoid bloating and probable
death. Turn them in during the mid-
dle of the day when the rape leaves
are absolutely dry and allow them to
become accustomed to the change.
A field of grass adjoining the rape
pasture will, give better results than
the rape alone. If no rape is avail-
able fresh clover seeding or, second
growth clover will give satisfactory
results. In addition to pasture a
feed of grana once a day will push
the lambs along to a good finish. At
no time should It be necessary to feed
over one-half pound of grain per day
to each lamb while on pasture.
Frequent change of pasture is
benefi,cla1 to, and relished by, all
classes of stock, and this applies with
special emphasis to the case of
sheep.. It is true for Liao reasons.
Sheep are subject to parasitic die=
eases which may be prevented to a
large extent by not pasturing on any
one area for too great a length of
time. In addition to this they are
possibly more fastidious about their
food than are some other farm ant -
mats. It is not practicable on every
farm to arrange for a succession of
pastures during the grazing season.
However, the same area will sustain
considerable more sheep if such an
arrangement is feasible. Rye sown
early in the fall furnishes a good deal
of pasture in the late fall and early
spying. After tate rye is eaten off
in, the spring rape may be sown on
Ude land and will come along for
pasture in Stine or July. Alfalfa and
red clover ..a e satisfactory pasture
crops and Will serve until the rape
is ready. An annual pasture consist-
ing of one bushel each of wheat, oats
and barley together with eight
pounds of red clover provides a good
pasture tor the early summer
months, and the clover coming along
inthe autumn will give a nice pick-
ing. This annual pasture may be
sown any time early in May: With-
out a' great deal of additional laBor
it is possibleto have a succession' of
crops ready for seeding throughout
the. entire season.—J. P. Sackville,
0. A. College; Guelph.
Not to be limited in diet, but to eat
whatever he pleases is the dreamt ot
every dyspeptic, No one can hon-
estly promise to restore any stomach
to this hgppy ,coiiditiop, because ell
people cannot eat the same things
with equally satisfactory results.' But
it is possible to so tone up the• 'di-
gestive organs that ' a pleasing diet.
may he selected from articles,of food
that cause no discomfort.
When the stomach lacks tone there
is no quicker way to restore it,than
to build up the blood. Good' digestion
without rich, red blood is impossible,
and Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer the
best way to enrich the blood. For
this reason these pilin are especially
good in stomach trouble attended by
thin blood, and in attacks of nervous
dyspepsia. Proof of the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in cases of indi-
gestion is given by Mr, John Mc-
Donald, Tarbot, N. S., who says: "Ev-
ery sufferer from indigestion has try
heartfelt sympathy, as 1 was once
myself a bond slave to it. Eating at
all became a trial, and as time went
on I became a mere skeleton of my
former self. 1 took all sorts of re-
commended medicines, doctors' had
advertised, but to no avail. Then a
friend said to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, I got a bx and 1 thought be-
fore they were donee I could feel a
change. Then 1 got six boxes more,
,and by the time they were used I
was eating my meals with regularity
and enjoyment. My general health is
now good, and it is no wonder that I
ata an enthusiastic advocate of Dr,
Wtlllans Pink P1111,"
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer le medicine
br they will be sent yop by nail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
• Nevi paper mill commended for
Provilielal Paper Mills, Ltd., at Port
Arthur.
,_,gym.,•.,,...., .,..,,,•,.p iw ,Lite +,
Housewor avid Her Out.
srp
"tither-'
P'nrr, Ogonla, Sask.,
!arhree year ago my heart and nerve"
oat
to my
began g
antnb
of
me.
could Y
iota
!L
��utb
cin t
` lino g
pieeeworl w
ptetel .iia yed out. After svAtpme •
*Watt room I would have tie nit down and
nest, and would feel ai If 1 couldget
enough a
on reserves and 'e)lhlvhere. An of- vozy i1 nights I would hays horrid
(icer 01 Life i9e r'Uneii of the Iii „l re trill' ettclt as the well caving in while
p t .er 'WM *riving a pail of water, or inti
for 19111 descefltl. the Mackinac, Muer ehildrai '4r my husband falling int And
catzld' Let no rest as T would. bis kivititg
for purposes bf ensus. trill tit ills- donee tf after. reeht tc. daelxiYy
Wets that are closer, thete rtttikit a and he'add me it was etty berVen, unfit
lar a b'pack }
g .ember of eases wSfbre
trainl must .be orgaula4, steaniets
dilba4ered and situilat `special ttieaus
'dfg'',rloyed, to ensure Wit no section Of
'tore cbuhtry escapesiilfunk:ration.
Biota the cont Titlott of the census
an extra staff of )'go to 400 clerks will
l e engaged at O'ltatva, Census ern-
e pftaiti n and talhilati n Is all elal ciente Wo
a eawsterns
Itehing,Bleed-
Ing, or, retrud-
ing Flies. No
suggioal oper-
ation required;
Dr. Chase's lasting lent
beuuritroli you )rit •
enoyl
dealers, or LSdmsnson, Dates pc Co., Limited,
Toronto,
rLand enclose 2o. stamp to pay postage.on tIDS
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction set
GODER101-1 Oirli-
trar as akoa 01-31a epedialt,r, Ordrre 1,
New &ISA (ce, Olinbon 555,0,117 abt5bda
Terms reaeonehle, Farmers' sale De
iiiiiia
iooxintdl
Better Pay
The Price
To Preserve the Fertility of Manure.
In fresh manure the plant food
materials are not in as available con-
dition for growing plants as in well
rotted manure. In the storing of
'manure, however, to get it well rot-
ted considerable losses of elant food
occur unless the manure pile is pro-
perly packed.
If the gaichest returns are not
wanted following the application 'of
the manure to the soil, then .the ma-
nure may be added in the fresh con-
dition. If this is done in warm wea-
ther the manure should be ploughed
in as soon as possible after applica-
tion. The total plant food materials
Present in he manure added to the where tthusill
they will be
Prepared by the soil bacteria for use
by the growing crepe.
The main objectfous to potting
fresh manure on the land are: First,
it is not always convenient to do so;
second, weed seeds may bo numerous
to the fresh manure, consequently a
heavy weed crop may be expected;
third, its action is not so rapid as in
the case of well -rotted manure, but
it is active over a longer period.
__Where planar-g,ie, t4 e ,Sacred in
piles q pit's until it is ri'pened, or
until it ir3 Mtv"eiileut to use, then the
lr9fileit carerevent
osses of planttfood maternecessarials to f om it
In the dist place the bottom of the
pile or pit Aetna be impervious to
Nater so that teachings from the pile
will net occur. Second, it is well to
have a layer of old well -rotted mei.
nure at the bottom, Tl d
,-, lr 1 be tkett ll
nure as it le piled �rp• p _
cgi51' dote or iranitfthd downs to -rt=
vent eilil@ a of f(l'r-')'i'oM gett, ug Tn
Fettrtlt, It should bo rept motet
Mit Got wet. These pi'eccautions apply
I Manure,
lours particulaar y to Horse
Which lelotise 'and gotuparall*eiy drys
Mese this ID kept well packed and
anoist, loss by Brie fat tug is rertatd.
This is an oxtdatien ISroeess, or for-
metattont set Going 'by certain efsecles
of bacteria id the ruhnure. If 'cow or
pig naaht tib ala avail'a'ble it'should be
mixed 'with the horse 'manure 'in the
pile,, an these are very wet and corp•
pact and will give a good conslsiency
to the whole Maes. The nttthn'thlttga
to be remembered are: Fite*, pveveltt
leaching; second, keep 11 'well pack
ed down hand molst:'-•0. H. Jones,
O. A. College, GuelPlt,
Don't be to pied to cnidae iiheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
You will neyer be sorry -for a9 a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat bas Dean said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it -and yet there is rfe
'scarcity of cheap jewelry iu the
land
Now to get personal -3f you won.J
like to miss that sort altogether. -
COME HERE
If yon would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities ars
dealt in-fJOME HERE
And even at that, ' no person ever
said our prices were unfair
WoRt, Caounter°
Jeweler and Optician
c r ail Marriage Licenses
Proviticial cohvehtlo0 of Independ-
ents chid-
ce
June 9
"Independ-
ence
-ids to
tali
Jan p
et decide r
is d
encs Day."u•..:. w,,'✓w^FI1i'','„�
'Thomas city laliofeis debarred
froiii getting la txzarft tones in work-
ing hours:
Lliilcl s 'flbyful touch of steering
Wheel ',wads sedan into tree, injuring
koit'r iiersons, at Sarnia.
A Morin, a fanner at St. Francois de
they had 'been shalom by s •prewiouel ;bid
g• filed byII .htnfug,
he oidibirie bid e Montmagny, 'Oue., i� g
nese IID gave mo its s �
its Ogir alas :t., lad thee
ON HAND
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage
• BEFORE BUYING
See an Prices on Government ;
Golandard
White and Yellow Blossom and
Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red
Clover and Timothy
Also a Quantity of Wood For Sade.
�a �e
Ford Son
tit
Phone 123
x Wpb D biifl
t a sin., " t tialf'tt ctund#n'ix"uYtl Loafs iltihu Streit, aged 13, found
arl'ev<t 6 , � � , barn at
, I from beam 1st
olid
ono �)o ' also have I ill e, d • : pressmen and bind
ro. r<d, Striking irrfsttCrs,
id era as jot' 'hitinib" and
cal Milburn a kle51i brld Net'vo Tula, ltd dead hanging
fo
too
they holpat'tLi 'so rnuth I gt4 , Learnngfon.
cad tntly aa3''2 laevo tto lack bf h &1t.lt for five minutes is
now, sail didn't fedi eci,. tlr d after •a good Workman buried
da work• " didbadore alt Mine dvreepin rescued with dtffcu%ty at Weston,
$host,, hr'. er5, at Toronte, wilt dtaW 6'46,000
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge worlt a apecla1ty,
raduate of 0,0.11,9..; Masao, and B4O,TS_0
Toronto
aytleld on Mondays, May 1st to D
DB. 11. FOWLER,
DHNTIST.
Of saes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special oars taker to make dental wet
obont se painless ea noseible.
Piano Tuning
Dir, James Doherty wishes to led
form the public that be is pre,.
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating,and repairing
Orders Ilett at W. Doherty'e phone
61, will receive nromnt attention,
o o
and detailed pi'ocess whisk would take Pi4be 50e, et'Uox tit ttlide'alere. weekly from :talon funds.
DR. J. C. . DANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. sm.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment way.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W, BitYDO1iNE
BARItIBTER SOLIOITOR NOTh.tt
PIIBLIO, ETO
CLINTON
.Atsike clover in Venni at} befell in
ludas. It thrivtlsbest 10 a cool,, Midst arbdlttS.as ionto ll+eare,Qortforn ST
latitude+ •ot' w, . t,,., will
ellncatd. t wsio tt ai. itteikwaa, 8
Mid
' Florae Society ' 'luttii,insJ;!jt,, t'io ii,i+kilt( L�. �ra
The English 'Shiro
. ro riated $3.800 for pubiicitY )�lis. I, fifea�..ri501i ,l. glow"
in ho United - il6dtrOeit
in **et I'e,RD'ilt, l 0061
In the Ilnitod States .and Cantata emta
119111. INeemarint3lib, lk $esfotttb.
+. •u.•e,,v 0,110,
a
H. T. RANOE1
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
I1inancial and Real Estate
R49URA.NCT A0DNT—Boproeeatins ld Fire
sursn'oe• Ooihpanies,
Division Court Office.
t , D, McTaggart M. V. McTtaggae
McTaggart tiros.
1631NIC13RS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
is General Banking Bueltimit
tsant octed
.scilla �� ooll%EIP
Drafts leaned, Interest e,ilotied
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance COs
Perm and isolated Town Dreg'
erety ®illy Insured,
omel'head Office-Scntortb, Ont
J. Connelly, Goderlch, Preside bit by
Evans, Beechwood, Vlcs estill ,
t'isos, E. Heys, Saaforth, Socrates
Treasurer.
Alettada
Atex 1.4l0, No. 5, anneal 1114wans
fifth lalvv, 3ettrortkt Wes. Cineaat4v lig
rlsPali.,ire (3i.
J. W. Yee, .rl t fit. tai
J"tntut t
l4 Bru.1lt,tgeo. ^'• pit
Dirtete'ra "F-0.
Woe. Itte , No. 2, fieefori%i J 144
::r,•
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