HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-4, Page 3office Phone 30.
Moos° Phone Sia,
The Clinton New Era
HT BEES FOR WINTER
!pet Them, in Shupe for Their
Long “Shut 1n."
Be Sure your Queen 1s a Good One. ---
A Strong ()olo77y and Plenty of
Stores ,the Next Requisites Vey
Loss for 13ottei' Bulls.
(Contributed by Ontario Depnrtreent of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
' It is taken for granted that .the
_• beekeeper has introduced a vigorous
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drugs Italian queen to every corny
which a faillug or poor queen was
gists, Grocere and General Stores. found, late in July or early August:
Romance of a if this has been done and room pro-
' vided, so that the queen Could lay
Postage Stamp to capacity and the bees still store
any surplus honey that might be
harvested, then the beekeeper is in
The first twopenny postage stamp a 4r way to winter the boss elle
of the Mauritius post office, a speci- mat ly. There arc two other,
men of which sold at auction in Paris manipulations, ' however, which
recently for the record suns of 99,5001 abould be completed to assure sue -
francs (£3,980 nominal), is the most 'cessfnl wintering,
popular, though by no Means the great- First, unless one has a first-class
cellar, it does not pay to attempt tp
est of stamp 1arities, lts curious history
coupled with the.fact that it wns the
first adhesive stamp to be issued by any
British colony, has however, surround-
ed it with a halo of romance. Twelve
copies of this celebrated stamp are in
winter weak colonies in the cellar.
streak colonies or .nuclei cannot be
wintered outdoors with success at
any time.
All colonies covering less than
three frames, on both sides, should
be united 'with other colonies. The
existence, and their whereabouts known best way to unite'is to place a sheet
so that in point of actual rarity it of of newspaper between each brood -
not beat comparison with a round doz- chamber and allow the bees to unite
without guy further attention, except
en stamps of which but a single examp- that in a week or two the paper
le is known of each. Nevertheless, it should be removed and the bees left
has consistently maintained the proud in orae hive -body.
Tho second manipulation, and
distinction of being the most expensive equally important,' with having a
variety of postage stamp extant. good queen and a strong colony, is
sup -
The story of the ?post office" Mau- the question of the winter food ritius .stains constitutes, one of the ply. Beekeepers' investmentnvsts wto are (less thgan to
pmake an of not less than
many romances of the stamp album. fifty pounds of first-class honey per
More than six ,years had elapsed since colony, are the beekeepers who next
the introduction of the first adhesive
postage stamp into Great Britain when
the governor of the island of Marttius,
having studied with keen interest the
season secure the large crops of
honey. If the fall !honey is not of
known quality, then it will be better
to feed each colony from ten to fif-
teen Pounds of sugar syrup, mixed
postal reforms instituted b Sir Row- ino t'he proportion ofl two of sugar
P Y to one of water, The sugar should
land Hill, obtained the consent of his leg ,be thoroughly dissolved, but the
islative council to the adoption of the syrup must not be burned. '.This
convenience of the postage stamp by int an Should
ed fedbe while
fruitt jaratm
or
the colonial post office. Much difficulty, honey pail with pertoratod cover;
was at first experienced in finding a and if fed inside an empty super,
craftsman capable of preparing the nee- with the entrance reduced, there will
,essary plate for printing stamps, but be very little fear of robbing, - Feed
the warm syl up in the evening and
finally the work was entrusted to a before the and of September, Then ff
watchmaker of Port Louis, Mr. L, Bar- the colony has AO pounds of natural
nard. stores and is bearded by a good Italian
Ml things considered the effect ac- queen, this colony will thea be in
thieved by the watchmaker artist was shnte to either pack for outdoor
�' wintering tit to plats In the cellar,
by no means unsuccessful although In the winter of 1319-192,0 the
the likness of Queen Victoria was the winter loss throughout Ontario was
over 50 Per cont„ yet even in a win -
reverse. of fiatterlltg; Tltrpugll It mis-; ter sullen tho loss was so heavy,
underatanding the words "Post Office" !Many successful bcakce ers wintered
• vl 0 t od . .F
of the stamps of , each denomination
were laborious! printed off, one at a loss in bees, provided the bdekeepere
y p ,)pill gtv,e t;s saltie thought aud,at-
time, from this plate under official sup tdntion to the1a'�ilar"y, which success-
ervision and were duly issued by the fel business men in all walls o£ life
colonial postmaster on September an, ' give to their 1 dtvldu l business.
2847. Out of this thousand stamps a Tho off ee of the Iloviucial Apiatr
i$t, Ontario Agricultural College,
considerable proportion was used to Guelph, is always ready to assist bee -
send out invitations to a .ball at the keepers in any way to make beekeep-
government house by Lady Gomm, wife Ing more successful. Consult him, if
of the Governor of Mauritius. . in doubt.—F. Eric Millen, 0. A. Col.,
lege, Guelph. ,
For ,ei fleet years they remained
Paying Less for Better•Bulls,
A survey recently made in con-
nection with the "Better Sires—
I3etter Steck!' campaign carried on
by the United States Department of
Agriculture shows a general ratio of
one bull to every 18.9 cows. Exper-
Ience, however, In Pennsylvania, the
state which leads in the number of
bull associations, shows that 93 bulla
are sufficient for tate 5,604 cows be-
longing to members of the bull asso-
ciations, or an average of about one
bull for every GO cows. These fig -
sures are taken from,the bull associa-
tion directory recently issued by the
Dairy Division, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. '
If the members of these associa-
tions owned their bulls individually,
at the usual ratio of one bull for
every 18.9 cows, they would need
296 bulls instead of 93. Yet the 93
built give the required •service as
effectively as 296 would' do, and In
fact better, because the- resulting off-
spring are better. The association
bulls aro of better quality than the
ordinary run of sires privately own-
ed, and their daughters are apt to
be better -producing cows.
Even this done not tel] the whole
story. After an individually owned
sire has beets used for about two
years it 1s usua'lly necessary to get
a new one. In eight years,, there-
fore, these Pennsylvania farmers, If
Opossums are raised for their fur'oi they owned _their bells separately,
som€ farms. ill Australia. Would have to provide themselves
Bolling hay in water in iron kettles with four times 29t; bolls, or 1.184;
"Were engraved along the left hand sidePractically ?, IJ.<
necessary
to h l0 eitct winter
Y Y
g Y
unknown to collectors, until in Octob- 1
er 1865, both the id, and 2d. "Post Of-
fice" Mauritius, used a single letter,
were unearthed from amongst some
old papers by a lady, living et Bo'deauk.:
The King's copy of the 2d. "Post Offi-
ce" Mauritius was discovered in the
long forgotten schooiday' collection of
a Hampstead resident. it is a beautiful
specimen in fine unused condition and
after spirited building in which the re-
presentative of the Berlin Postal Muse-
um took part was finally knocked down
to the agent of the Prince of Wales
(now King George V.) fbr what' was
at that tli,ne the highest figure ever
reached by a single postage stamp auct-
ion, viz., £1,450,
The price paid a a recent sale in Par
is nearly three times that 'of sixteen
years ago, throws an interesting light
upon the tremendous increase in the
values of rare pstaye stamps that has
taken place during the past years, aid
the number of wealthy connoisseurs
who are ever ready to pay superlative
prices for rarities in the finest state of
preservation.—The Sphere.
ill remove rust from them.
Item
�I.Important
Sound digestion is the basis of health
and vigor.� Digestive disorders should
have prompt attention. If you suffer
from sluggish liver,constipation, im-
paired appetite, flatulence, dizziness,
headache, biliousness, or other
symptoms of stomach disorder :you
inay expect to obtain relief by
taking
d'. ;lil #
IL
v.
.r»
Sold everywhere - in boxes,
RSD, St)e.
In !Canted*
LARGEST SALE Oil ANY MEDICINE 1N THE WORLD 111111111006810
'wudreas In toe Min associatniu-o set
the. end of two nesse they simply
move each bull to another - b:ilick,
The original 92 bulls, if they ail live
and do well, can be used Ter the
whole eight years. There is quite a
difference between the 'cost of 93
bulls and that of 1,184, to -say noth-
ing of the difference in their use-
fulness.
The members of bell associations
sometimes pay lees and always re-
ceive more for their money than cow
owners who go It alone.
Clean Thrashing Saves tOlicat.
Members of the fast bureau of
Kittson County, Minn., last year sav-
ed $77,000, or about $5O0 t'o each
thrashing maohir;e, by ueinlg Milt -
bottom racks, canvas . under *rhe
feeder, cleaning up when required
and after each slitting of, the ma-
chine during the thrashing a -anon.
A conservative estimate of the sav-
ing
aving by clean thrashing In this county
was 27,500 bushels of wltoat, 20,400
bushels of oats, and.10,000 bushels
of bar'ey, •
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
KILL LITTLE ONES
At the first sign of illness during the
]tot weather give the little ones Baby's
Own Tablets or in a few hours he may
be beyond aid. These Tablets will pre-
vent summer complaints if given occas-
ionally to the well child and will prom-
ptly relieve these troubles if they conte
on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should
always be kept in every home where
there are growing childreii. There is no
other medicine as good and the mother
has the guarantee of a goverpment an-
alyst that they are absolutely safe, The
Tablets are sold yy medicine 'dealers or
by nail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, -Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville,
Ont, -ns. •
Rule INSECTIVOROUS BUMS, ! SIIE TOOK 1
It may appear startling 'but it is all ( OTHER'S �1� �i�,l� ,� n
fact that if all' the insect pests ravagibg ' I/
our erom gpuld he suppressed, and sib i�
the plant and diseases radiated, l treedi di ted
' .. gg,
and the increased thereby ca411d be 1'tir
tied into the Dominion Treasury, there
would need to be no, question of tax-
ation, This idea is largely substantiated
by the fact - set forth bythe Pntomolo•
gist of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture that a conservative estimate
"of the annual loss in Canada, to field,
orchard and guarden crops due to dei
,tructive insects is upwards of #1200,000
000.
As our authority, says "To this huge
devastation must be addedtheerror
mous annual destruction caused by for-
est insects, stored product insects, etc"
Upon this statement the Entomologist
founds a well -sustained argument in
favor of the protection of insectivorous
birds, such as the prairie horned lark,.
the robin, the somewhat despised crow
the red -breasted Nuthatch, the Western
Tanager, the Myrtle Warbler, the Chick
adee, grouse, gulfs, • and many other
kinds. Lt the State of lowa it has been es-
timated that tree sparrows annually dev
our sometlhig like 895 tons of weed
seeds Speaking of the robin an ifVesti-
gator in Toronto found that a single
bird kept in confinement ate 265 cut-
worms in one day.
Another authority states that a brood
of prairie Thorned -larks consumed 400
cutworms in one day. This same author-
ity namely, Mr, Norman Criddle, Domin
ion Entomologist In Manitoba, declares
that six crows are capable of consum-
ing three bushels of grasshoppers in
One season.
It is recorded that in certain places
in Manitoba areas of growing grain
have been saved from destruction by the
pestilence grasshopper owing to the
presence of large flocks of gulls. In light
of these facts it is gratifying to be in-
formed by the Dominion Entomogist, I
Mr, Arthur Gibson, to wit, that the im-I
portance of protecting our useful birds
is beconing more and more recognized;
especially by farmers and fruitgrowers,
August Rod and Gun
Lovers of the out-of-doors will be '
please'd to know that a specially inter-
esting number of ROD AND GUN 1N
CANADA is just out. The August issue ,
contains a particularly appealing artic-
le entitled "Mississauga—Canada's Best t
Canoe Trip" by Douglas Hales. This is I
a story that everyone will enjoy.' The
Stories by F, V. Williams, Bonnycastle
Dale and Harry M. Moore, well-known
contriputors, will be recieved with un-
doubted favor. Tile thrilling experienc-
es outlined in the several articles follow
'Now lta in the .Best of
Health because she took
Lydia E. Pinkhan'It's
'Vegictable Compound
ICessock, Sask,—"My mother has
taken Lydia 1;. Pink Ham's Vegetable
Cbempound and
upon learning of
my troubles ad-
v7aed me to try it,.
as I seethed all
run down after the
flu and had leu-
corrhoea very bad.
I have taken Lydia
T:. Pinkham's
Vegetable Corn -
pound and Lydia
15. Pi•nkhahn's
Blood Medicine
and used the Sanit ve Wash also Dr.
Brown's Capsules and 1 rescriptien and
am much better in everyway. 1 am
willing for you to use my letter as a
testimonial as 'I recommend your
medicines." — Mrs. Iftewn NhtlsoN,
Kessock, Sask.
It is not' always in business that a
woman is forced to give up her work
on account of ill health. 1t is quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition, when
that bearing -down sensation attacks
you, when you are nervous and blue,
the one great help for such ailments is
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound.
ting will be of great interest and value
to the amateur sportsman. The sports-
men's departments, fishing guns, con-
servation and kennel contain many im-
portant points that the typical sports-
man will appreciate ROD AND PUN iN
CANADA, is published monthly at
Woodstock, Ontario, by W. J, Taylor,
Limited.
HEART INAS SO BAD
COULDN'T JO NOU,SEWORK.
When the lieart becomes weak and the
nerves nnstrung, it is impopsibie for a
woman to look after her household or
social duties. The least little exertion
or excitement leaves her in an exhausted
condition and not fit to do anything..
Women would be Wise, if on the first
sign of any weakness of the heart and
nerves, they would take a course of
MILEURN'S
HEART and NERVE PILLS
Mrs. Daniel Bezanson, Lagenville,
N.S., writes:—"As I was troubled with
a weak heart for nearly two years I stn
writing to tell you what your great
remedy, Milburn's Ileart and Nerve
Pills, has done for me.
My heart was so bad at night I could
not sleep, I would take smothering spells
and !vas, so we1e1k i cad
pot clo j
housework, i trio two doctors, ut
got no results. A friend advised sae to
try your pills. I used six boxes and
am completely relieved.- I think they
Ara the beat remedy for heart trouble
there is," fa:.k Fs..,
Price, 50e. a box at' all dealers or
Malted direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co:, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
•
Settlers in
Canada
e A family group of settlers in Canada.
r' Two thousand .immigrants have
arrived in a single day at the port
of Quebec. They have landed from
three'Canadfan Pacific Ocean Liners;
they have been inspected, examined
and docketed by officials and inspec-
Itors — governmental and railway;
;their foreign money has been ex-
changed for Canadian currency,
whet remains is the /,process of dis-
tribution and assimilation?
Two thousand crowd the Govern-
ment Immigration Hall, waiting to
make another leg of their long Jour-
ney.
They have come from Everywhere
and are going to Everywhere. The
snap of Europe and of the British
Isles. are represented in this masa of
humanity sturdy Scandinavians
from Northern Europe, dairy work-
ers from Denmark, Pelee by the
group and family, fleeing from their
tray -torn country; ell the rew I...ittle
Lands created by the League of Na-
tions s !save contributed "ut t ib od he o their sons,
as All h 7-
t e Central European cauh
trios in Ukrainirtn% Ruthenian, Czech-
iilov'ie, and Russian. Switzerland
and ,taly are also represented in the
composite crowd, all making a hu -
'wan inflow of a day that tlinrtrates,
the mixture of races in this land of
promise.
Another shipload follows those of
the Corsican and Tunisian. t The
Melita brings an exclusively British
army of immigrants, the latter cov-
ering the British Is1es as the for-
eigners do Europe, while all the way
from John O'Groats to the Land's
End le heard f rom. '
The Government is through with
them and the Canadian Pacific Rall -
way practically takes charge. Both
unite in directing the big crowds to
their respective trains. Long lines
of cars—tourist, colonist and coaches
parallel the Mali, each eleah and
well -aired for their occupation, Big
their.pant] tnsk.�A larges staff f are oft dy cials
and train men are -On their job, keep-
ing their' hands as well as their
tempers under strung temptation to
loso•bot . Some of the newcomers
are nervous and frightened, some
are exciteda a d
and fns. an some ,srr
fussy,.
and
:Irl ," '
°t in word F
as.t the bard a Scotch
> o c°t9.
observer. Perhaps we would be, too,
if we Were in their place, a long wa5
.rem home and !tot quite sure of to-
morrow. 2'1
Csre5ftily and cleverly the pas -
r ' t 1
stingers are stowed away—the west.
ward -bound in trains that will head
direct for Winnipeg and all beyond
to the going down of the sun; the
Ontario ones are in trains billed to
Toronto, /or redistribution from
that ce
Hire. Families are given cars
to themselyes, women folks - are
treated the sante, and the single men
have other cars to themselves, flock-
ing together like birds of a feather.
Many groups formed during the voy-
age and that' have the same destine -
thin, are also permitted to keep in-
tact,
The women•filled cats are ih
charge of trained Government "con-
ductorettes" who render a sym-
pathetic service in a hundred ways
that only travelling women and girls
can appreciate, , especially where
nab 1p• , t
rabies are resent as they are rods
rm°rons y. 'Thus train after t1 ebt
is filled, but net More than to capaci-
ty, and started, ---it new experience im
a newland dfo a
r nig ort !' t
t then
t.
y
b ri.
nl
t nsQuebec
rt ci
A mled antii
the old Province is entered, the lots,
est in all Canada, pawing the qquaint
farmsteads et the heldtanta, aA eyes
are centred on the 1andscaps and
the New World. -40': Y'.
'rhurs(141y,, August, 4, 1929,
r1A TS PROW CUTTINGS
Plant Propagation as Described
by a Master Band, •
Be Your Own Developer of (Iertut
tutus--Idgtf + b'al'l Pruning of
Orchards Is Sale--Tbo Barberry
fledge a i3pt'eader of [lust In'
Lirahls..
(Contributed by Onturlo Deportment of
Agriculture, Toronto.) •
Toward tile end of ,the sunimer,
the amateur flower grower often
wanders bow the stoek 05 geraniums
In the flower. border can be 'Teased
and preserved by some other means
than by taking up the old plants In
tiro autumn; the last neNnact method
not having, perhaps, pt'oved sioeeas-
i'ul In past soasons. By starting fair-
ty. early, toward the cad of August,
before cold chilly nights:•appear, a
Mee supply of young plants, more
especially of all hinds of geeanluns
of the dowering kind, or those -fav
Ing lragraut leaves, or even the
bronze or sliver leacmfd kinds, can lie
had by starting cuttings or slips of
these plants, {First of all obtain a
shallow box about three inches deep,
ton or twelve Inches wide, and from
twelve to twenty-four inches in
length; an empty hadd1e (fish) box
will do very well. It should have
some small holes bored through the
bottom for drainage, Pack this box
firmly with moist, clean, gritty sand;
sand that will nnake good store mor-
tar will do. Then take the terminal
or top part of the young growth of
plants about four or five inches in
length, each shoot or cutting having
from four to six joints where leaves
are produced. Make the baso of the
cutting just below Due of these nodes
of leaf joints, making a eean cut
with -a sharp knife flat across. Cut
off some of the lower leaves, leaving
two or three leaves at the top. Cut
off all bloom , buds and blossoms
where gossible. Make st"bole or drill
in the wet sand deep enough to set
fully the length of stem of cuttings
in the sand. Water them well one°,
and keep the sand moist until cut-
tings are rooted, which should. be, in
five or six weeks' time. The box can
bo set out of doors in partial shade
until the First week in September
when they pan be taken into the
window. When cuttings have roots
about an inch In length dig them
carefully from the soup without In-
juring the roots and pot them singly
into small 2% inch pots or set them
about two inches apart in well
•drained shallow boxes in a soil made
up of ono part sand, one part leaf,
mould, and about six parts of light
loamy soil enriched with one part of
dry pulverized cow manure from the
pasture field. This last is one of the
best possible fertilizers for soil fpr
pot plants. Set She young plants In,
the window in a temperature of 60
to 70 degrees Fahr. an ordinary
house teniperatnee, Salvia, Agera-
tuiii, Lady Wcshingtdn 1Ioraniunis,
Fuchsias; Iresine, Lobelia and many
other plants can bo started from cut-
tings in this way,—The late Wm,
aunt, 0, A. College, Guelph.
Light Fall Printing Is Safe.
Light pruning in fall is permis-
sible, but heavy pruning is dangerous
and likely to result in serious dam-
age from winter killing, especially If
the succeeding' winter Is severe. The
injury is caused by drying out of the
cut area and may be prevented by
covering all wounds of any size with
a good covering of paint made from
pure lead and oil. Do not use pre-
pared Paints, as these contain injur-
ious benzine or turpentine dryers, To
Make an effective covering it will be
necessary to give not lose than two
coats, because one coat will not pre•
vent checking and drying of gegen
wood. Coal tar makes an excellent
wound covering and is easily applied,
This matter of covering wounds
made in fall or early winter Is fre-
quently slighted by orchard men;
but the writer has seen such serious
damage result from neglect of this
precaution that hefeels justified in
warning fruit growers with regard to
the practice, 'In experimental trials
in the College apple orchard, varie-
ties so hardy as Duchess of Olden-
burg, Wolf River, Snow and Scott's
Winter have suffered very serious in-
jury following November ' pruning
with the cuts left unprotected. Tho
wounds dry out around the edges
and by spring the dead area is great-
ly enlarged, frequently extending
down the trunk or branch for a foot
or more, The dead bark comes away
later leaving a large dread area, detri-
mental to the pants above aid cer-
tain also to, deeay later.
It is pot likely that injury would
follow the cutting of branches below
an loch in size unless many were
removed and there probably would
be no necessity for covering such
wounds. ' All above this size, how-
ever, should be thoroughly protected,
—J. W, Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Barberry Hedge Spoiled Teti Crops.
Huhdreds and hundreds of in -
stenos can be cited to show that the
common barberry is the most lin-
portant factor to the spread' of rust
in northwest states In a Govern-
ment bulletin ou rust and barberry,
Dr, C. E. Stakman of Minnesota Slut -
minty Farts relates the experfeuce
of a farmer at Crystal Flay, Lake
Mlnuetonka, Mina., Who had a bar-
berry hedge of 635 busses. He dad
tried 'to grow oats on his Sarni for
ten years, but each year the blade
stem rust destroyed almost all the
grain. 'Chen one spring he ciestroYecl
the hedge before the bushes had be-
come rusted. 'Ten days before the
harvest the Ile1d WWI exanuinoc
thoroughly and •no stern rust coula
be found. the ,yield and titr,.aitty
proved to 'be excellent. It wits the
drat Unite in tenea
r
ethat a'
T crop
had hewn drown successfully on tha
farm, l0very land owner should bo
gin early, In the spring to deslrov
the barberry for the protection of
grata crops.
. You are Hat
GZ
n. 7xrarlment
�� �� ting when
L� yob use Jar.
Cb71n plat-
lloeMoot, 111 E4cema arra !akin Irrlta-
�',�s; 110ue, Ir rellevee at Otani and grade -
1111Y heals the free as lb.."t;+maplo bas Dr,
'papVileer anldleuud se piffo postagge e>Mtlil8.
Jos; all dealeta or FAlnlati,gn, halts dr Me. ll.
Flmltnd, Toronto
THOMAS GUNDRY
atm Stook andgeneral Auettionte'
Q.QPERIOON+
b'sDa o d3 a lea ° spe07allh Oucses ►A -
Naw Mite otnee, able, th pard,,, hmy aat"'ne 2
Toms reasonable, 11i1entero• Dale MOta
iaoath1eidi ,
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be terimpted to OJose chue(,
jowelery. Isar better to pay a fait
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry—for as
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has /seen daid "eo often that
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 woti,J
like amiss chat sort altogether'--
uozf k1FRl;
If pdn would like to hny where
nothing hilt high qualities are
deallt in— OOME HERE
And alien at that, no hereon ever
said our prices were unfair '
I lii a e 'il u t e r
Jeweler and 011tdeinn
if (i' t f Marriage Licenses
ON HAND,
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage
BEFORE BUYING
See all Prices gn Government
Gelanderd
White and Yellow Blossom and
Clover, Alike, Alfalfa, Red
Clover and Timothy
Also a Quantity of Weed For Sale.
aft
J.f � Ford :Son
Phone 123
DR. IF. IL AXIMM
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a 6pcclaityr
'rest ate of 0.0,0,5,,. Mango. and n,0,i1_s
Toronto
ayried on menders Slav 1st to ID
a7 tld• . 1r@996'LE11,,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special caro taken to make dental tree
meat as painless as possible.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to Ina
form the public that he is pre•,
pared to do find piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, wilt receive nromnt attention.
DR. J. C. GANDER
- OFFICE HOURS z"tej
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. '
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p; m. 3
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Strees
W. BItYDON E
BARRISTER SOLICITOR' NOTAkt
PUBLJIC, 11PlO
CDINTON
H. T, R ANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer, -
Financial and Real Estate
tNeURANCE AGENT—Representing 19 Fire
ooeaneo Companies, .
Division Ce1Yrt Office.
G. D. McTaggart M, D. McTaggar
1,4eT ggart Bros.,
1161 PsiIEHRS
41LBER.T ST , CLINTON
n General 'Banking •--13ualaoos,.
IiOTISB DISCOUNTED
Drafts lasaod. Interest showed st.
deposits
The 109cKiuuop Mutual .
Fire Insurance eo0
Peres and -Isolated Town Prop'
arty Coaly &siaured. .
head Oftiee--S tortb, Ont,.
Oaten
J. Connolly, Goderlch, Pres1dent;.Ml:
S.Sans, Beechwood, Vice-Prosidcata
rites, E. Hays, Sesforth, Secretary.
'rreaslirer.
*Vote
Alex. Lel(cb, No. t, Cltotoat Melon* Sesforthl Wu. Chnnsy Egg
moiadvllla J. W. Yeo, c t1
Y o, QOalerl Ad �. ;
Jar:nutlt, tirodhagee. „
Directors
]Rion2
1A►m. , No. 2, Seated -0n Jsl,i, hit
:karats, tlresthseefsl Antall Erc:n, Frill!,
Woods M. MattIMe. Cttstoat Jima
Cosnclfiy, Qodr'italit D. P. dyietire�ar
fits. 3, adesioethts J. ti Eitel rif, 4
Iefitt4, a tube itt Penh, !!Aught* I
4144 tetusoi Flo„ 3, *stll81neM1.