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The Clinton New Era, 1921-7-28, Page 3Office Phone 30. Howe Phone 95. The T The Clinton Now Era Thursday, July 28, 1921, .1 t 1,19pE Ftlf,gtilAtt $89-c: wqy .31 OrIANY - -s1151,f.x..r,LrcArcHER Clean to handle. Sold by ala Drug. gists, Grocers and General Stores. 10.01111111•11.1=11. INCREASED RAILROAD RATES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BUSINESS STAGNATION A.dernal .of the frequently -met allegation •that increased railway rates are responsible for the present business. depression was made by William Sproul, President of the Southern Pacific Railway Company at the conveetion of the National Association of Credit Men at San Freacisco last week. Mr. Sproul, af- ter alluding to .the so-called "freight blockade" that occurred in 1917. said: -- "Just as it was lightly alleged then that the railroads had broken down, gib now it is readily alleggi that the increase in railroad rates is responsibleefor the stagnation of business. Because transportation is so important a factor in business it would be a seripus charge, if it were true, that the railroad rates had pro- duced the preeent stagnation in busi- ness. But it is not true. "On the contrary, the railroad rates were not raised in -time to en- able the railroads to moh the com- merce of the country in its active period when the business of the -country at large could easily absorb the increase. The fact is that the rates were raised and business de- clined at about the same time, but one had nothing to do with the other as a related matter. "In proof of the suggestion, let me call your attention to the water rates. 'The rates by water have been on the decline. Yet private owners are laying up their ships. The United States Shipping Board's ships are laid up by tire score because business is stagnant. The cause is found in the sheer inability of business to get e back on a peace basis. That is the reason business has halted. • "Yet the call of the day is that railroads reduce their rates because business is bad. This call for re- duction comes from all sources and on all important commodities and from all sections of the country.. I venture the opinion that if all tha railroads of this country were. by some edict, to reduce their rates one- half on every kind of traffic every. shere, there would be no appreilable -fiierease in the V`oltiniff Cf neen moved, but the railroads won d be prostrate in one common disaster that would shake the natibn and call credits into question." W OD'S PHOSPHODINE.! 71e Great English Preparation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Dram Worry Despondency, loss of Energy:, Palpitation of the h'eart, FaiZng Memory. Pnce$2per box,3; for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plant pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlit mailed PM TOE WOOD MEDICINE COJORONTO,Otir. Deseronto insurance agent held up and robbed. The cadets at Niagara camp held sports, Results of entrance exams to R. M. C. announced. Childfen: Cry • 'FOR 'FLETCHER'S ;. CSORi1A G. W. V. A. decides to hold convent- ion at Port Aethur. Albert Gough murdered In home near Sault Ste. Marie. New Canadian five -cent piece no to be issued until 1922: Alden Barnes, 14 years old drowned at Windsor. Niagara Falls votes to -day on eur- chase of new park, t• GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "Bayer CrOellti. are not Aspirin at all FALL BEE MANAGEMENT Handling the Little VVorkers at the Summer's Close. The Queen Is the Meet Important Mzetoe—Don't Keep a "Scrub"— ' Rave an Abundance of Utores— Pestures Pay Ln Pork Produetion. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculeure, Toronto.) Many beekeeperhave, vielons of a two -hundred -pound crop of honey per colony from many colonles, but it must be admitted that very ,few beekeepers really secure a crop uf that proportion. This is not due to poorseason g in "law cases, Mat' almost entirely due to aogeigence or lack of preparation on the part of the beekeepeta It makes little difference how well colonies of bees are memaged, unless certain conditions • are met, so that the colonies can take advantage of the management bestowed- on them. For instance, if the queen in the colony is failing 'or of poor qualite. Mel it is an impossibility to secure 'a crpp of honey from that colony. Again it is a waste ot—raoney and time to •introduce a vigoreus Italian queen to a colony of bees and then fail to give the iqueen an opportunity to lay a large number of eggs, so that the ccilony will go into winter headquartere in prime condition. Beekeepers Who have ten or more colonies of bees, know that certain colonies will return them crops three times as large as the average colony in the apiary. Yeet few beekeepers appreciate that in most cases the larger crop of honey is due largely to the. work of a good queen. There is just as much difference in the value of queen bees, as there is be- tween scrub live stock and pure-bred live stock, and beekeepers cap make few better investments than the se- curing of choice, young. Italian queens to head the colonies. The very best time to re -queen is from the middle of July to the middle of August. The giving of a young queen means young bees for winter, con- sequently less loss in winter and. very much stronger colonies in the spring of the year, and unless the beekeeper can have strong colonies in time for the main honey flow, his colonies will return him but little profit that season. After the queen has been safely introduced, the bee- keeper should be sure to give the. colony sufficient room, both, for egg litying and for the storage of any surplus honey which might be har- vested, Sometimes one gluier Is suf- ficient, while in some locations and seasons, two or more supers may be necessary. The beekeeper himself must be the judge, as he knows his location and the season and must be guided accordingly. The introduction of a good vigor- ous Italiau queen and the giving of town both for land -rearing and and hob,'Mtgff 'Willa ed veil in tbe coniplete control of one of our most serious brood diseases of bees, viz., European foulbrood. With a vigorous Italian queen and an abundance of stores, it means strong colonies, and consequently European foulbrood will do no, dein- age... It Would pay the beekeeper to keep one -hale the • number of cola onies ordinarily kept, ,and give these every opportunity to do good work, and if this is done, the total -crop would be just as large as from twice the number of colonies poorly. managid. Italian queens can be secured from -any reliable queen -breeder, full par- ticulars of which can be obtained from the Provincial Apiarist, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.—F. Eric Miller, 0. A. College, Guelph. Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer" package, plainly marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians fu, nineteen years and preyed safe by mil - hone for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatlem, LuMbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tableta—alsee larger sized "Bayer" packaged. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canada), of Boyer 11/areifecture of • 4donoacetioacideider of Salleylicacid. . While it is well known that Aspirin ',nevus Bayer mannfeettire, to isalat the 'public' against imitations,.the Table's of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped With their %moral trade Risk, * of %war C;9241, Pastures Pay In Pork Prodnetion. "One of the best means of cutting the cost of producing ,pork." says E, le. Ferrin, who Is in charge of the hog section at Minnesota University Farm, "is to use good pasture and forage crops. This practice Is advis- able whether ghat bo bigh in price dr cheap; there is a decided saving in either case. Pigs getting green feed are more thrifty than those raised in dry lots, consequently gain faster and make pork at a lower cost Results obtained at the farm prove beyond' question that it is a short- sighted policy to neglect to grow good forage crops when pigs are be- ing raised. ;tette grime and Wailer good NZ in the spring, but during sunimer are little better than an exercising Some one crop, or more than one. should be grown to give fresh suc- culent green feed in summer and early fall. ,Dwarf Essex rape, alfalfa and red clover are the outstanding top notch forage crops in the corn belt Of these rape 18 by far the - moat suitable for Minnesota condi- tions. The cost of seeding is low— about five pounds of seed per acre is an average quantity—and in fav- orable season the crop is ready to be pastured six weeks froni sewing. If grain is fed in reasonable amounts an acre of rape will carry from twen- ty to thirty growing pigg through the season. "White hoga, and sometimes Mace and red ones, blister when running in rape. There is nethina peculiar about this crop which causes blis- tering; the trouble results simply from the combination of moisture, transferred from the rape to the hog, • and a hot suit. By keeping pigs out, of the rape patch until the dew or rain ,has •evaporated from the leaves of the plants, bliatering can be pre- vented. "Rape can he sewn as early in the spring ais the ground eau be worked, Even a email patdh in a teed tot will save grain in raising pige." ' Tomatoes are rbsenleg, and it to necessary to apply email' quantities of nftt:ate ef god* lemma cash hisot 10 hasten them, - t'( kzzzzazio 111011 uni I 1 Newspaper Wit New York Herald; If Montreal Is will; ing to pay $700,000 for a prize fight, then It has more loose change or lees common sense than this town. Washington Post; The London zoo- logist who says that be can hyptonize lobsters is springing nothing new. Aenaire$.ricail chortles girls have dime it for y Montreal Star; Ontario's Minister of Education put two footpads to flight with his cane. His skill in using the wea PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST SOME NEWSPAPER FIGURES 1.1.eoalciiiseurggests that he is a former schesce I Ottawa Journal; Waat's this we read? ' G r t at Toronto alien- ing with pomp and ceremony." Why, bless us, the net thing we"Il hear is that the cows will be taking breakfast at 10 a.m. up in the manager, Kingston Whig: To estimate a man's income, discover the amount on which he pays tax and multiply by four, London Advertiser; "Ex -kaiser to settle down somewhere in Brazil," says headline. elp will feel right at home among the nuts. Flint Journal: Prices will be high so long as there are 9,000,000 motor cars aed only 3,000,000 wheel earraws. Roanoke Va., Tinfes: Half the fellows you see who are dressed fit to kill ar- en't worth killing, Herbert Hoover; Peace is not the product of documents; it is the pro- duct of good will among men, Kansas City Times; The German Empire was proclaimed 50 years ago yesterday, and now look at the darned thing. Youth's Companion; Thought is a pleasant walk that leads to a desired destination; worry is a tread -mill that leads nowhere, THEY REAC a 7 THE 'ADEMEYS THAT 13 WHAT D 0 3 Th.y are jute what their name Implies; • pill for the kidneys, and the kidneys only. Mrs. Mason, BO Jones Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: --"It is with great pleasure I tell you of the relief I have had since using Doan'e Kidney Pills. I suffered from terrible backaches and headaches, and could not get through my house- work withod1 sitting down. One day, while I was resting, a friend came in and I told her of the, terrible weak le Reek I tikci, She advised me to get your fill% tch I did. They gave rho groat relief, and now F am well and strong." Price, 60e. a box at all dealers. or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. 1Viilbura.Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. An *tor who has amorbid taste for post-morten examinations has prepared a schedule of the comparative publish - costs o a newspaper s nce ,the year 4907. In submitting his figures, he makl es the trite remark that while 'during 'the war and after ,men in several lines of business spent much of their time holidaying ib Flordia or California er I acquired a taste for high powered mot- or cars, and the wage earners blossom- ed forth in silk shirts, the average pub- lisher either went broke or burnt the mid -night oil trying to keep - on the right side. In his figures he takes the year 4907 as nbrmal and puas every item in that year on a basis of 100. His schedule shows the great increase since then and incidentally the editorial sal- aries have advanced less than any other branch of the cost. en 1907 wages were at 100; in 1914 they had advanced to 178, but in 1921, thee figure is 393. Newsprint from 100 jumped to 177 in 1914, and to 623 in 1921. Newspaper postage which cost the normal of 100 in 1907, was 147 in 1914, and 337 in 1921. Ink was 100 in 1907, 200 in 1914 and today stands at 331. Editorial expense jumped from 100 in 4907 to 120 in 1914 and 241 in 1921. Miscellaneous expenses went from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1914, and to 244 1n1921, Taking the average of all newspaper costs, it was found that while the average in 1907 was 100, in 1914 it was 159, and in 1921 it reached the high mark bf 411. , From reaelenig these figures it is not surprising to read next that over four thousand publications have gone out of business in the United States and a great many in this country. The reason is not far to seek for advertising rates and subscriptions have not advanced in anything like a corresponding degree, The publishing of the above figures shows how hard the newspapers have been hit by the inflation in prices. ••••••arenoromitafe Salvation Army open citadel in Perth, Young bank clerk drowns in Niagara River. armers eve Innen WOMAN'S RIGHT TO GOOD HEALTH Most Troubles Afflicing Women Are Due to Poor Blood To every woman belongs the right to enjoy a healthy active life yet nine out of ten suffer from some form of bloodlessness. That is why. one sees on every side pale, thin cheeks, dull eyes and drooping figures—sure signs of headaches weak backs, aching limbs and uncertain health. Ail weak women should win the right to be well by re- freshing their weary bodies with the 'new rich, red blood that promptly Iran forms them into healthy attractive wo- men. This new red blood is supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which reaches every organ and every Aimee in the body. Through the use of these pills thousands of women have found benefit when 'suffering from anaemia, indigest- ion., general weakness and those ail- ments from which women alone suffer. Among the many women who tell of the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done them is rs. L. Hicks, Round Hill, N. S. who says: "I became very much run down in health; my blood seemed weak and watery my strength failed, ad I was so easily tired that my work was a burden. 1 had often read about Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them, and I can truly say that after using three boxes I found myself gain- ing and under a further use of the pills all my old time energy and vitality was restored. Out of my own experience 1 can strengly recommend this medicine. ou call get Dr, Williams' Pink 1:311s through any dealer In Medicine or by Mail at 50 centset box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, Montreal as an Immigratio Centre The Empress of Britain, one of the big Immigrant Liners of the Atlantic on the St. Lawrence Route. On her last voyage she brbught 800 settlers to Canada, most of them bound for the West. .1 Montreal is one of Canada's chief immigration dentrea. While the chief portsof dis- embarkation are Halifax( and St.' John in winter and Quebec in sum- mer, a large proportion of the total arrivals reaches Montreal on their way west or for redistribution, while many stay off at that city in order to settle in Quebec province. Evidences of its being a busy Immigration centre aro seen at the wharves as well as the railway sta- tions. Come with me to the Can - adieu Pacific Ocean Service dock. The Melita has just come, in at an hour when the city has hardly awak- ened. Soon after the big leviathan ,ties up at the wharf—and remember that she sailed up a river for eight 'hundred miles from the open sea -e - all is bustle and excitement, for the docking of a transatlantic vessel is always an imposing sight. Gang planks are lowered, donkey engines sing their noisy song as they hoist the endless number of trunks from dim deep holds,and the passengers iland once again on solid mother ,earth. • Among the hundreds of passengers are scores who may be regarded as newcomers and as preispective set- tlers in a new land, the' third -close Tassengers having left the ship at' Quebee, And smote; the Montreal ;snivels are many who belong te the 'clam Oaf hosisekold workers, for ,whom Canadian homes ere welting, Ag they have been helped while On Weed by • Cr P. it, matron, s• On “• • • 'lila land there are immigration officials. of both sexes; and port chaplains of the churches, priests and sisters from the Roman Catholic Church, Y. W. 0, A. secretaries, Jewish inis- sioners and many another ready to render help. The service these voluntary workers gives is of the highest value and is greatly ap- preciated, With &wage and luggage ar- ranged alphabetically io the long freight shed, it is sin easy matter to identify and cheek the mountains of trunks and bage fie they are piled high in the transport wagons for the railWay station. Next let Is go to the Windsor Street Station of the Canadian Pa• cific Railway. It is always a busy centre, but after the arrival of sev- eral ocean boats it is doubly throng- ed, and yet such is the excellent system in vogue that there is no CO'n- fusion. No one can go astray ie finding the right train. The work- ers one finds at the docks are here also, for they know no union hours, Twenty at a stretch is not unveils, uncles pressure for there is is myriad service to be given, and given quickly. Before we see off the trainload!' of immigmantg it will be worth ;ABC visiting the weeder/id facilities of fered these ;newcomers in this one. station and by a railway company tinder tbs. Concourse, there gra lerge tomes, w4i1 equipped for the use of the hemignost who May Mead to re, main In the city for a few days. The foreigners are in one room, and the English-speaking ones in anoth- er; those who are passing throneh Canada on their way to the Unite,' States have special provision made for them, while yet another hure 114,41-toopt is devoted to the Chines.) in bond. '11 Montreal does d great deal fur the new arrivals. A sample is Dorchest- er House, a fine home fo immigrant girls where they are guided In every way and assisted in finding Suitable employment. Hundreds take advant- age of this excellent institution, which is maintained co-operatively by several Protestant denomina- tions, also working in harmony with the nearby s W. C. A. There is also the Dominion Immi- gration Hall, adjoining the Windsor Street Station, a four-story build-. Mg where immigrant arrivals can be kept for a short time free of charge, where delinquents are treated as in a court, where hospital service of a first aid nature is given, and where a goodly number can be acconsmo- dated in dormitories and cots. Thie is something of what Mont- eealis doing for the new Canadian in which the Government; the Rail- ways, the Churches and other *sward - scalene are sharing, and it is to the credit of Canada's commercial metropolis that, amid the life and commerce of 1 great eentre, It has time and thought for the immigrant. y, INCREASE POTATO CROP !low to Check Serious Diseases in Ontario. • Leaf Ron and Mosaic Are Firmly lOstablished and Reeleice Yields One-third — How to Deteet Dis- eases and °lily Way to Control Them, tOentributed by Ontario Department es Agriculture, Toren to, ) A HEI ,tvfo most serious peed - borne poeato diseases in Ontario aro Leaf Roll and Meanie. Other seed -borne potato di:Rases common in the Pro- vince .are Black Leg, Rhizoctonia, Blight, Wilt and Scab. Leat Roll and Mosaic cause a very marked reduc- tion in the yield, and Hie fact that these two diseases- are so prevalent M Southern Ontario accounts for the poor, crop of potatoeg that hag been obtained in many parts of the Pro- vence for the past tour years. Leaf Roll.—The cause of this die - ease is unknown. Data gathered by the pathologists of the United Statee and Canada ;hews that Leaf. Roll may reduce the yield to about one- third of the normal crop. Symptoms—Symptoms of Leaf Roll aro very variable. Affected plant, arh always more or less dwarfed and in some varieties the leaves assume a characteristic upright, almost star- ing habit, instead of drooping over in the normal way. Rolling of the low- er leaves Is always associated with the disease. The rolled leaves on zelants affected with thee.disease begin to die early. The harsh, leathery texture of such leaves is a*constant symptom. The tubers of affected plants are small and are borne gen- erally on very shore tuber-branahes (stolons) or even attached in a clus ter to the stem. Tubers from affected plants invariably produce diseased plants. There is also evi- dence to show that the disease may spread from plant to plant In the field. Prevention.—The only sure way of avoiding loss from Leaf Roll is to secure fresh seed from districts free from this disease. Fortunately, this Is possible, as Northern Ontario and certain sections of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land are comparatively free from this trouble. In experiments carried on In Old Ontario by the Agricultural Representatives with seed potatoes from South Ontario, New Brunswick and Northern Ontario, it was found that -the average amount of Leaf Roll in the plants from the seed from the three different sources was as follows:— Old Ontario 46.5% New Bru.nswick 6.1 Northern Ontario 1.4 These figures strongly emphasize the desirability of obtaining north- ern -grown potato seed. Mosaite—The cause of this disease is also unknown. It has been ob. nerved itt many fields in Ontario, When severe there is a very notice- able reduction in the crop. Data gathered by the pathologists of the United States and Canada shows that this disease may reduce the yield by one-half. Symptoms,—The foliage of pl an I affected with Mosaic is somewhat wrinkled or corrugated and mottled with faint, light green or yellowish spots The stalks of the diseased plants are oftenmore bare neat the ground than those of healthy ones, partly because the- affem• ed foliage does not spread ow and 'drop down normally, and partly because the lower leaves sometimes fall off in the last stages of severe attacks. The tubers of af- fected plants are normal-looking and sound and their keeping or eating qualities are not impaired. Prevention.—If Mosaic is &Ileum dant ln a 11016 the surest and" quick., est way of eliminating it is by ob- taining fresh seed from a non-infect- ed district. Such seed can be ob- tained at the present time from Northern Ontario. General Suggestions For the Preven- tion of Seed -borne Potato Diseases. In order to avoid loss from Leat Roll and Mosaimethe source of seed le of the utmost importance. Seed potatoes free from these diseases can be obtained from Northern Ontario. Only certified seed, however, can be relied upon. For information con- cerning certified northern -grown po- tato seed write Mr. Justus Miller, Assistant Commissioner of Agricul- ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Canada. certified northern -grown seed is not's, panacea for all diseases. In order to avoid loss from such seed - borne potato diseases as B1ac1; Leg, Ithisoctonia, Wilt, Blight and Scab, the following precautions should be taken: 1. Select for seed smooth, sound tubers, as fres as possible from scab, black, hard !maps on the surface, and abnvi;nar1 discoloration of the skin ot flesh. 2. Disinfect all seed .before eut- titg with fOrmalin or corrosive sub- limate. Thu latter substance is the more reliable for the prevention! of Ithsiz. o.wet renia.cutting potatoes have at hand two or three knives and a jar containing a 20 per cent. solution of formalin. After cutting into a tuber which shows signs of rot drop the knife into the f erratum, discard the diaeased Potato and take a fresh knife froni the forinalin solution few the next cutting, 4. Spray every year with Bordeaux mixture for the prevention of Late Might and Rot. Such spraying is an hisuranee which it is not sate to "g511.eeito t. gue the growing crop mice Or twice outing the summer, or at least that portion of it from which the' seed la to be saved. This emotion consists in the removal and destruc- tion of way plants showing signs of such diseases as Leaf Roll, Mosaic, alttek Leg, Rhizectonla and Wilt, 4, Practice a rotation of crops and If postible plant potatoes atm clover tod,—Peof. J. E. Ilowett, 0, A. Cols k6ge, nusish. Do not itaffer another day with. Ito hi ng, Blood- ing, or, rrotrud- big Biles. NO ur gloat riper- , tstion requiret Dr. Obaite's Ointment will relieve you at Once and e11654 tinting benefit 00o, a box; all dealers, or gdmannon, Bates At 00„ Limited, Toronto, 'Ba nple Box free If you mention ens paper and enclose 20. stamp to pay postage. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stook and general Auctioneer 90DERICH ONT gee Better Pay The Price Don't be tenppted to &none ainnp jewelery. Far better to ply a fair price and know exactly what von are getting, Yon will never be sorry—for a4%. matter of money, is is easily the most economical. Ttat has oeen ((aid ',so often thIst everybody by this time sholild know it—and yet there is rfo scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to gat personal—If you woo.J like to miss shat sort altogether— U011431 FIREH If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—OOME HERE And ;seen at, that, no person ever said our prices were MIMI' W. R. counter Jeweler and OpfielOn 114' r (1 Marriage Licenses ON HAND Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Cern, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Government Gelandard White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red i Clever and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood Fair Sale. KA. For & Son Phone 123 DR. F. R. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wark a Speclakt74 " raduato of 0.0,0.84; Chicago, and RADA Toronto, ttylield on Mondays May 151 to D DR. II, FOWLER, DENTIST. Moo over O'NEIL'S etore, Special oars take* to make dental inn ment as paioless as noconble. Piano Tuning Mr, James Doherty wishes to lns form the public .that he is pre.. pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty's pima 01, will receive nrotant attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER A • OFFICE HOURS „ 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. 7.30 p. m. to 6.00 p. Sunday 12.36 ,to 1.36 Other hours by appointment only. Office at Residence, Victoria street W. BR YD ON IR BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAtt ETO CLINTON H. T. RANCH Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire manna Companies. Division Court Office. D. D. McTaggart MoTaggar MeTaggart Iro DON E Rs ALBERT ST , CLINTON" General Banking &seines, Graniasseted bi.SOOONTED Deane hatted. Interest allowed deposits The McKillop Autuat. Fire Insurance Co. Parisi and Isolated Town Prop'' rorty Only Insured. lermatemami Head °Bice—Sealer th, Out ...:.-- Mews J. Connolly, Goderich, Pretident; ..sl Evans, Beachwood, VL,-Preeldest. lfrheoass11ra .13,r.Hays, Se1or1h, p, gforth, Secret:o T lllctAi::1*41lC1511 It;8:tk;Ra1;4 inenI 11.r o,(107; t. jarraiL6 Dieted-vas Win Elan No. 2, deeforltu Vela nen; nowconestaialark. v404401440494, 00417itteil"J‘eciSIng)e.4drIS4imEtt:a:vinicivaPtint, .14711114 er*U4 Manse; Jteiii Wmss, *Awe Nods, Wieriestil 4l titsCastake 11, ensfonn