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The Clinton New Era, 1921-7-14, Page 3()Mee Phew, 30. House •Phona Ka • * * * FACTS ABOUT CANAPA tr x • * 'o * r •r * According to the census of 1911 New Brunswick had a population of 351,- 889 51;889 souls, the males numbering 179,- 867 and the females, 172,022. The census orf 1911 showed that 253 ;835 of the population of New Bruns- wick were classed as rural population and 98,054 as urban. Those born in Canada numbered 333,576. The ungranted'Crown Lands of the Province of New •Brunswick amount in area to about seven million acres, or nearly one-fourth of the total area of the Province. e New 'Brunswick has upwards of 600 miles of coast besides many lakes and rivers, The fisheries of the Province are therefore, extensive producing year ly fish and fish products to the value of about six million dollars. • The Clinton New Era FEEDING OF NEW GRAIN Is Apt to Cause Trouble to Live Stock. Horses Mae' Sn eelltilj7'e Titan: Cattle -Pigs Do D3etter on ft Than the Other Stook -Best Methods In Preaervution of Hay (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agrlculture, Toronto,) , Bath year brings a certain amount of trouble through the feeding of neve grain to live'. stock, and..con- sequently 'greater care should be exercised to' avdid• digestive derange - The florae is generally considered a little more susceptibleto digestive troubles tollowi'ng changes in feed - BIB liractie'e thin are other classes of farm live'atock. Itis always well to make, changes very gradually and carefully. The main grain feed of the horse in thio gountry.is oats, and neW.oats ,should always: be fed with great care. Hard -worked horses should, if it is at all possible, be fed old oats, 'and the. new„grain left to dry and mire for% a few' weeks after threshing. At any rate to, avoid colic, acute indigestion and Inflammation neva Mita sheuid at first. form only a part thewith cn old oats land possibly amlitt e bran and the, percentage, of the new grain gradually tneieased until the horses are"on full feed. ' Sudden changes from old to new grain are especially .dangerous with the horse and particularly with the horse at heavy work and on a' heavy concen- trate ration.. There is, of course, a difference due to the time of thresh- ing. Grain which remains in stack or mow for several, weeks and thus becomes dry and eared is not so dan- gerous as that threshed directly from the Held or immediately after har- vesting. -• -": • As as rule heavy. feeding of grain is not practiced with battle and sheep on pasture: Where eubh is tti_e carer however, changing from old to neve 'grain should be done with caro and the substitution should be, if. pos- sible, sible, gradual. t the ratlou must, of necessity; be composed entirely of newly -threshed .grain it should at first be comparatively light and in- creased very gradually. Pigs usually handle newly -thresh- ed grain without much trouble, al-' thougb if on very. heavy rations when finishing for market a little care should be taken that they be not thrown off their feed. Newly - threshed grain is diBoult to grind One and is not easily . stored and large quantities of the ground grain May not be stored in bulk as heating and rousting will result, lowering the feeding value of the grain by ren- dering it, unpalatable and less di- gestible. Musty grain is more dan- gerous than clean, ne Qr 1$ + These points should be kept in mind: First make all changes from old to new grain gradually. Second- ly, if no old grain is fed as patrt of the ration start the new grain in small quantities, gradually increasing until the desired quantity is reach- ed. Feed: no heated or•musty grain. -Wade Toole, O. A. College, Guelph. . New Brunswick possesses the only srdine factory in Canada. The sardine fishery is carried on in the waters of Passamaquody Bay and around the is- land in the Bay of Fundy. The Crown Lands do not fully repre- sent the forest area of New Brunswick, as much of the Crown Lands sold to private persons are still preserved as tiber limits by their owners, The land grants to railway coiupanies, consider, ably more than a millioli and a half ac- res, are still covered with forest. New Brunswick possesses some val- uable mineral resources. •Coal is now being steadily produced. In 1912 the output was 44,780 tons; in 1918 it • was 230,117 tons. The oil-bearing shale in Albert and Westmoreland counties of Nev Bruns- wick is now being utilized. At tlillsboro the output of gas at the oil wells in 19- 18 had a value $106,636, and there. were also produced 97,763 gallons of oil, valued at $6,683. About Newfoundland. In 1919 Newfoundland exported goods to. the value of $36,784,616. During 1,919 Newfoundland sold more goods to Pont» gal than to any ' other country namely goods to the val- ue of $7,836,372. The greater part of • the exports consisted of cured fish, principally dried cod -fish. Duaing the year 1919 Newfoundland sold to Canada goods to the value of $2,532,397, and Canada sold to New- foundland goods. to the value of $12, 777,684. Bay City Tints Tribune:-- The law of supply and demand means those with the supply generally get what they de- mand, THE HEALTHY MAN' 'eve Stocic Notes • Cattle relish a change of pasture. HASTHERM t'ii]gNCE, If the mares are working hale, a lHL lull Fra.Atll7lrG little grain fed the colte will keep them Is good heart for wintering • l over, Is Always Full of Life and Energy j B'i'eoil sows may be, inexpensively wintered over in oolong if a good Failures Are Weak and Blood- supply of bedding is. available.. less. • , Warmer,duartera should be provided the stool, boar. Ihrercise for. both .a means better litters, Some Inert seem to have all the lack Many .good horses are ruined . by care not being taken to slacken the If f there are any good 'things going! ration when'the heavy work closes these men scent to get them. If they are up Condition lost by cattle being loft business men they are successful; 'if out on cold and wet nights. will need they are workmennthey get the fore- to be made 'up later by expensive -HER TABLETS NOT, , ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets `with "Bayer Cross” are Genuine ASpirkn man's job. They have the power of in- fleencing people. The same is true of women. Some have the charm that makes Alen seek them out; others are neglected. But \his is not ludic. It is due to a personal gift vitality. Men and women of this sort are never weak puny invalids. They may not be big, but they are full of life and energy. The whole thing is a mat- ter of good blood, good nerves and good health. Everyone would wish to be like this and the qualities that snake for vitality and energy are purely a matter of health. By building up the blood and nerves, sleeplessness, wants of energy weakness 'of the back,' headaches and the ineffectual sort of presence which really comes\from weakness can be got rid of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Have made =pa weak, tired men, vigorous, and marsh, pale dejected girls and women, rosy and attractive, by improving their blood and toning up their nerves. If ou are weak low-spirited or unhealthy try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and note grain feeding. Stabling and yarding should now be the rule on most farms. The young things and dry.eows may find some pasture in the fields, but as a rule the "top" on clovers and grasses is needed for winter protection and is better on the plants than inside the stock. Stables should be put in shape for the winter. Do not forget' to white- wash the walls and wash the windows to let in plenty of winter sunlight, This job is preferably done after threshing, as the duet from threshing tends' to, settle, in stables, especially of the "Bank Barn" style, which' are all too common on Canadian dairy farms. Under• a Barn, and espeetfally when housed with other animals, is nbt an idtial place for milclr cows; •Seleet the Breeding Poultry. Stock. In selecting the male always look for a vigorous, active bird, whose head le broad with a comb of bright red color:' The sides of the shanks or legs, ahould show considerable red color. Be sure that such a bird has a well -muscled breast that is straight. If possible secure one bred from' a laying hen. All that has been said of the male applies to the female, Most laying bens do not develop mueh internal their beneficial effect, fat on what is commonly called a crop You can get these pills through any behind. Those of the yellow -legged broods lose much of thls corm, and medicine dealer or by snail at 50 cents those broods bevies while ear'loius show very little, if any, cream color in them if the bird is a good layer. Ontario Agricultural College Notes. a box or six boxes for $'2.50 from The Dr. Wttlliams' Medicine to„ Brockville Ont, Newspaper Wit Norfolk Virginian,. Pilot: tividelt ly many newcomers fail to realize. that the Statue of Libert is also a statue of liin- itatio ns. Jacksdn Citizen Patriot: -Samuel Rzeszewski, nine years old, is a chess wizard. Better than that, he can spell his own name, Detroit Free Press: -The drive to make New York city dry within thirty days Is going to be the biggest sponge squeezing job on record. Cincinnati Enquirer: -As a rule when your wife wants something to talk about, she wahts to talk to you about something she doesn't have, Indianpolis News: -Harding • is said to be opposed to a display in Washing- ton society, but the only way in which to prevent that is by changing the fash- ions. Best Methods in Preservation of. Bay. In a season of Labor scarcity hay- ing is a problem on the average farm. It is necessary to make use of all the modern machinery available in order to expedite the saving of this important crop. First, then, we must emphasize the use of machin- ery in curing and storing. Men are not to be had in plentiful supply, but, in most cases some form of co-oper- ation may be resorted to in order to obtain the use of todders, hay load- ers and horse forks to handle the bulk of the crop. By all means plan to use machinery in place of men this year or otherwise considerable of the crop will not be harvested in the best possible condition. It' is usually safe to cut after a rain when the weather (ears to have cleared. Red clove 'ould be cut when about one-third of the heads have turned brown. The ted - der should then bo used until the crop is. dry enough to rake -a period which will vary according to the weight of the cutting, the weather and the amount of sap in the stalk. Gather with a side -delivery rake if possible, or in small windrows with au ordinary dump rake. The hay loader works beet with a small wind- row. By all means use a loader if possible and to facilitate matters a sliding rack may be' used so' that when one-half the rack is loaded it may be pulled ahead and the re- mainder loaded. In a pinch this will save a man. The horse' fork and slings save .much bine in unloading. We mention red clover because- it is the commonest and most satisfac- tory hay crop, and is used in all general, farming hay mixtures. Tissotlry should be cut either alter i it is out of the first 'blossom or after the Second blossom has fallen -gen- erally the latter, It will require less tedding than clover, is more easily cured, and may be drawn 1n sooner after °fitting. Do not let it get too ripe and woody. Alfalfa should be cut when the young shoots are noticed starting out from the axils of the lower leaves on the etalka, and should be handled much like red clover, only greater caro Is necessary 16 preserve the leaves, a very valuable., portion of tate plants. --Wade Toole, O. A. College, Guelph. If you 'don't see the "Sayer. Cross'i ion the tablets, you are not getting', lAepirin-only nn acid imitation. The "Bayer Cross' is your only way aef •knowing that you are getting genuine !Aspirin, pproscribed by physicians for over nineteen years and proved safe joy for Headache Neuralgia, s, �sillions , g , Cold Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and f11' r, ;e?ain generally. Made in 'Canada. its ISO tinboxes of It tnh a --a Handy. 1 `1'ar ger sized "Bayer" pacicagoS'cbbn lie; r1las at drug Stores. 'AS irin is 'the trade mark (registered tt 4 gguro of' �,,pp '13 r �Itt'nriP of h T11i'•da o _ix r*'1osokeetioacideaiter of ° alieyligaetii. While it Is well known that Aspir'ln. means Tinter manufacture, to aseiet the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd.,, will be stamped, with their ,neral tussle mark, the Good seeds are uniformly. bright coinred, 'whereas seeds that have bloom efpba8d:to rtaintnre, or':that arty 16a>i, ai'& duller' arid 'dealer to dolor. Some good disinfectant melt an treoline, zenoioum, or carbolic. ,acid solution applied to the navel of fuale immediately they are bol'n'and each igloo Cross.' day for a week or more w111 often cave the colt Froin navel Ill, Nashville Temiiesseau:r--A'boult the only thing that will make gasoline drop is a leaky tank, CHOLERA INFANTUM Cholera infantum' is one 'of the fa- tal ailments of childhood. , It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, es- pecially during the summer months, and artless prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyo?ld aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble, They regulate the bowels and sweeteen the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. Concern- ing them Mrs, Fred Rose of South Bay, ,Ont„ says "I feel Baby's Own Tablets. saved the life of our baby when she had cholera infantum and I would not be without them,' The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from,The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat.. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST New York World: -Before taking the teeth out of the League of, Nations the Senate was thoughtful enough' 'to' give it gas. ' Buffalo News, -Five hundred million dollars is taken from the American public yearly by salesmen of worthless securities. Samuel was right. Columbia (S. C.) States-- We seem to have two border problems' on our hands, The Canadian frontier is 2,400 miles long, and every Inch of it isapor- ous: • Brockville Recorder and Times. - Let us not be too severe in condemning the Turks;. They iuventedban excellent bath, even though it was mainly for ex- port. Knoxville Journal and Tribune:- Titere's only one thing more pathetic than a boy with curls and that is a boy who will wear 'em without registering objections:.'. i;1151 'firgiaaaat ',aired -ea CARTERS 111114,11141.1111LIS A P• urely Vegetable Laxative ThatKeeps theme Stomach, Liver Bowels ira3erlectcondition Don't take purgatives for Constipation -they act harshly -they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. o If you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or kiss of Appetite,'; Don't Hesitate — Get a Bottle CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price 0 Genuine must bear signature �� How the Immigrant is Received in Canada. The Canadian Pacific Liner Melita Brings Thousands of Immigrants. reckoned with, the quararitine lata - tion of the Government. If the pas. Ilangars 'have a clean bill of health nab 'the ship?s doctbrs;theie Is`lit•• tle delay, for again Canada must be saf11 sfa'ffd©d fi'orn Vossi'bl'e'plague or p'est.'ilence. The great adventure for Most reaches • a dramatic climax at The writer has recently .put him- - self in the place of an lmtuigrant, . travelling with a shipload up the St. Lawrence from Father Point to Quebec; joining "the' ptoteasion 'down the gangway to the big Government Isdnaigration Hall; watching �t) dth pass in review before customs of - Deers, Health Department doetdrs ad'ins• eotors, and experiencing 'the ' services 'rendered by a nsimber of Helpful voluntary agencies 'at the' port of disefnbarkatien, while stand - Ing. by the money changers and 'ticket sailers and finally boarding •an immigrant train bound for the Went. this is how the immigrant is received " in Canada;, courteously, fairly; balefully; expeditiously -that is, all except the few Who ignorantly or wilfully have disregarded ihe regulations and must needs he firma ly dealt with, for, the sake of Canada' 'lves. asWells t legraise the deems. journey . - The made Of ofsbeau- is made over' one of themost ver in ' the 'world and amid tiful tt g the attractive Metier* uf, the white little French Oatiadian'villages and a background of their long narrow the farther hills of blue. Mid farms The St. T,awrcnca snakes a dramatic approach to 'me newcomer' to :Can- ada. All are eagerlyr drifiking in the. 'facing With keen anticipation the' ' ,land for which they are tea now •nand r i - lir heading, an rein, cases fulfilling t dreams of a lifetime; ►n others it is mo-comi'd after a visit to the a ho g . the ',id .folks at anotherland and t re borne, 1, Grosse isle must; however. be 0 old Quebec, so inch in history' and romance, the astes'n gateway to a &Militify of'half-a-continent, The..Corsioan lands at the St. Louis Embankment, with the'Tunis- ian and the 1delita"fellbwing ' close behind threeltreat C. P. R. liners carrying nearly two thousand immi- grants all to a forenoon. Soon ,all excitement. '1l6'o'm' deep 'holds errse'rge nihbses et baggage of every 'o•onceivable type and size, 'while from deck after deck pour forth the human 'stream' from many lands and 'Speaking' a' babel •bf tongues. Can- ada is still the great magnet among the western' lends for :tire fortune seekers. Every boat officer is on his job, as well as every railway of- Evevything moves with pre- cis on, without rietlian or delay. Everybody, '.moreover;' seems eager to help and, toanewer sympathetical - lythe flood of'questiens. Shipload by Shipload 'the new- comers are t coded ate the liege buildins erdcted for a this 'pui'pas.). .`ball single file lines• 'fetus some ia'i8ingg the dec'tot'e Bel ' ed .by the Dorainie'n' Enaid of Health, volts watch closely for any •pli01617 inn , i,e,limr f steams enetrrh to nidi for detention Sr- eendin back: Smaller rooms with hospital r ui ment are xvailsble for atee, Other hers hell , 1 dozen of then, pass the govern! Meet inspectors for tlielr civil ex - amination, based on the entrant Gov- ernment regulations, t*hidh are now pretty 'stiff. Those who ,pass both ordeals -and most do, thanks to the increasingly, efficient care taken on the other aide of the Atlantic, -and have the 'magic O.K. on passports and entrance papers, are free' to enter or re-enter Canada. Down to the big lower floor of the Immigration hall the successful ones next pass. Here, too,is a busy scene. -Helpers from churces and societies assistin making it easy for these' who are now new -Canadians, Sending telegrams, getting their money exchanged and tickets bought, in locating baggage,' in guiding mothers with babies -and there are lots of them -to the Red Cross Nurs- ery, and tlae hungry folk to the lunch counters and later to the trains that are in waiting., Here at the doors are the C. P. R. men -and the directing official, who has a big ,job on his hands in en- training two thousand people is a few hours, assisted by conductors, and guards. and guides, all doing the finest of team work. The immi- grant is well received in the land of his adoption;, he is helped on his way to a full citizenship in this land of opportunity and wealth for all who foil an are amenable to its laws. A final impressioai ie the excellent co-operation between government, steamer, railway and all others who form the reception committee for the now Canadian. Ile is given the glad hand anil a warm Weleorne, no mot - tat whether. he hails from a• BTit,slr or a foreign laud, and is made to feel at home froua the hour he lands,, --F. Y. Thursday, July 14, 1921 AFTERBIRTH DETAINED The Cause and Cure of a Not Uncommon Trouble, Cows• of All Ages Are Sometimes Affected Remedies Suggested Where yeteginary Cannot -Be Haid --Grape tinning 'For' the Gden, uyy tContarrlbAgr•Ioltltre,ariToronro,jLmoat or EITIIINTION of the afterbirth, foetal' membranes or placen- ta, commonly called "the cleanings," is not uncommon In cows. Its cause isnot understood. While it is probably more frequently met with in sows In low condition and unsanitary surroundings, no care, food, attention or surroundings act•as preventives. It is noticed in cows •of all ages,- all breeds„ cows in all conditions and at all seasons. We cannot understand why it occurs, or why.it cannot be prevented, but ex-• perience teaches us that such la the fact. Gooa care, comfortable sur- roundings, avoidance of cold and dampness, especially in cold weather and giving a warm mash for a day or two after 'calving tend to aid ex= Indian of the inembi`a,nes, but even all precautions frequently' fall, The administratipn of medicines is in- effective. In ordinary cases the mem- branes are expelled shortly or in 'a few hours after parturition, While in other, cases they are retained for 24 hours or longer' and then spontan- eously expelled. In other cases spon- taneous expulsion does not take place unfil after deeompoeition; when they are expelled in pus and small ptedes: The symptoms are usually evident by the protrusion through Die vulva of a portion of the membranes, but in rare cases this symptom is not present, the membranes being wholly contained within the uterus. In such cases, provided the cow has been an - tied it is hard to know whether they are retained ori have been eaten by the cow. Cows have the objection- able habit of eating the afterbirth. We cannot account Mathis taste, and when possible it should be prevented. In some cases the consumption of the Membranes does not appear to affect the health or"general condition of the animal; in others it causes trouble, and in same cases death from various eo}Lclitions. ' - • - 7Ti4itCfdent.--When the membranes have been retained for 24 hours or over in warm, weather or for forty- eight hours in cold weather they should be carefully removed by hand. Where a veterinarian can readily be h procured it le probably wiser . ordinary stock oowuer % employ ham, but a stockman who understands the anatomy of the parts, and is not afraid of a dirty and sometimes ted- ious job can operate himself. The lining Membrane of the womb is cov- ered with many little lumps (called cotyledons) which are attached by constricted necks, with surfaces vary - lug from one inch or less to three or four inches in diameter, to wbich the membranes are attached. The oper- •ator should have an antiseptic lotion as a 2 per cent. solution of one of the, coal tar antiseties in warm water. A 'gallon of two of this should be in- jeetedinto the womb. The operator then disinfects his hand and arm with the seine, introduces 'the hand into the womb and carefully separates the membrane from each cotyledon, be- ing careful to • not tear off any of them. If a tow are removed the con- sequences are not likely to be ser- ious, but it is better .to remove none. When:the whole has been removed a little more of the antiseptic should be 'injected . into, the womb. It is geed prac*ee to give the cow 40 to 50 drops o: carbolic acid in a part_ of cold wales as a drench, or sprin- kled 'on her food three times daily antic all discharge ceases. -J, H. R., (t. A, College, Guelph. - you are net ex pOrin70np- iug when )�ou sousse Dr. OhaOint- meat Inc:Bourns and sale irrita- ileac, 11 re isves at once and gradu- ally heals the sic n. Sample hos Dr. Ohase's 'Ointment free If yen .inontion this gaper and send 20. stamp for postage. We. a .,ox• aa5idealers or Ldmanson, Banos & Co„ Limited. Toronto THOMAS' GUNDRY Live stock and general At ction.3e5 GODERIOH ONT tam atfprt ,815e a opoowiti. 08deto ti : , Terme reasonable, Warmers' 5515 meta NMI* E o co, Clinton, prt,wr ny set , 9 ,00anbed! etter Pay The Price Don't be tempted to aroma cheap iewelery, Par better to pa.y a fair price and know 'exactly what von are getting, Yon will neyer be sorry -for ark Matter of money, it is easily the most economical. Tbat has peen laid rat) often alb everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you wou.J like to miss chat teat altogether,- COME ltogetherCOME $•FIRE If. on would Like to buy where yen aite nothing but high .qua dealt in -DOME ERRE • And ei'en at that, no person ever Bald our prices were unfair r • We dao a unter Jeweler and Optician u e r ill Marriage Lia•euses ON HAND, Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on G©vernrnent ; Galandard White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red • Clover and Tini®thy Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. I1f1 il''F, `. OY. eSon . lrq;• Phone 123 drape Pruning .For the Garden. The average neglected grapevine is .generally such 'a tangled mess that It is very dilleult to describe how be prune it. The owner .should de- termine what sort of a trellis he ineans to fasten his vine On. 'If there are' a number of vines in a row the general practice is to grow 1t on two wires, these to he drawn tight on :Poets about 113 feet apart, first wire three feet and secondwire five feet from the ground. If only one or' two vines are in a .place it can be grown on a trellis .made of two narrow elt'ipe aaa •boaaid nailed to posts. One thing never to be overlooked is ail fruit is produced oh lag year's woud. Most neglected vines have too much old 'Woad, . Try to get one or two upright canes of two-year-old wood or older with four arms on ybunger canis egifally distributed on the' taab ',vires. • These arms should hot be• over. six feet long, giving four arms of this length. This is suili- olent'beating need for any vine. Sup- poae the upi•1gh.t part is satisfactory :arid there are four arme on it, 11.o111 those arms laterals or side shoots n1111g'rbiv,' on Willa the fruit is pro- dbced. A villa shriuld be pruned af- ter it freezes before winter and be- fore it thaws in the spring. Pruning in mild lrrd]ithOF Causes bleeding from tli0 cuts. The laterals that bore fruit should•be out back, only leaving one and to sprout' the followingseason Mid the fruit will 'gtow on that sprout, It 'id tante easy tb oecasion- ally: renew one or more arms by'.train- inga young branch 80 take the older one's 131acc. 'When that is done cat off the:Old'iiraniblt. ,With 'a little praettie pruning is easy, the common fault being to leave too much wood: jI in dtitibt'as to the above method of oftisng,'1#rite fol' lltdstiated'Builc tits 2371 "The Crape 10 Ontar•1o." DR. J. 71.Fixdsr./ DENTIST • Crown and Bridge\'orb n 9Haeclarty4 raduaie of 0.0,D,S.. Chicago, and R,0.D,8 Toronto, aynold ore 111Ondah", 11158 1st to n OIL IL FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'E store, Bpeoiel care takes' to make dental dreg anent as painless• as nosaible, Piano Tuning Mr, James Doherty wishes to to• [oris the public that be is pre•• pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty'a phone 81, will receive nromnt attention. Scarcity of Feeder Cattle. the rbwin • scarcity or feed-'• Vtrjtn � 1[ g Y ,_,a g v , Old 'tihe`'hdvane fit a.lu err caftlo an d o of ikon btinclx;''tlietbaby=btet' indus- try is of increasing lmporiltnce and fa receiving the attention of farmers fn all live stook $eeUons At 'th RR..1 C. CANDLER • OFFICE HOURS; =.x 1.30 p. in. to 3.30 p. m. I 7.30p.ne.toe.00p.m , Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only,+ Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYU01`11l8 BARRISTER SOLICITOR 16OTAli PUBLIC, ETO CLINTON H. T. R A N C E!. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate I NBUBANCE AGENT—Repreeentlm{ 14 Wire snrasoe Companies, Division Court Office. G. D. McTaggart Al. ll. MoTaggas PPINICERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON A General Banking Huainan! t» ensar sell alOTES D1SOOCNTEIY Drafts issued. Interest allowed a deposits The McKillop Altana! Fire Insurance CO, Prarm and Isolated Town Prop' erty Only tenured, .... Head 011ice-Seaforth, Out Moen J. Connolly, Goderich, President, dui Swans, Ilcechweod, Vice-Presidealei Fats. E. Heys, Seaforth, Secreta t'reasur'er, Avows Atex. Leitch, lie, I. Clinton; edeme°r thidy, , Sal lU l t � fro, it it a r h ('M.asnd B v y rmmedviiie; 3. W. Yeo, Goderick; & CI Ja'res elb, 9rodbagen. Phos: tore Iglu. 111,5n. No, 2. Sesterttis Aram, dela itewsie.li4OJiaagani,lasnas Eror,s, Pena* vreedt M. h1,edwesy, Curti nisi :lsaasi/ ;'',enotiv, Ooderiah: IX v, McGrozof 3s0, 3, Sesfeed:1i J. G. f'irtes% Kok d oIleisRobert Perris, Haattsk1 AleelanC,a:5 kin. 31, SeeatertA.