HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-18, Page 3Office Plums 39..
Hoials Pboas 95.
The Tisird
The Clinton New 3 Era
Thursday, Auglfst 18, 1921.
TO WOMEN
OF
MIDDLEAGE
',This Woman's Letter Tells
You How To Puss The
__, Crisis Safely.
' Imecellee, P.Q.-- "During the Change
of Life I felt so weak and run down
would hardly do my work. The per-
,eplration would pdtlr over my face eo
that I couldn't see what I" was doing.
We live on a farm, so there is lots
but many who felt w I did would have
been' in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ami it did nee a
world of good. I triad ether remedies
but I put Vegetable Compound ahead of
them all, and I tell every ens I know
bow *eh good it ben dons ma"—
Maw. N, Einem Laseellea, Prov.
Such warning symptom' u sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
timidix�tywaounndds� n of n
theear. ddtilpalpitation
of the heart, sparki before the eyes,
irre[ularttla, constipation, Variable :ap-
petite, weaknew and dinginess should
be heeded 'by m fiddle-a.ed wo n, and
lot Lydia E. Pinkbant'a Vegetale Cora-
peund tarry thein safely through this
trials a it did Mrs. Brown.'
%[ are invited is write for freo.aetvice
No other' medicine hes been go ne-
onatal in relieving woman's aufferhtg
es has Lydia E. Pinkhanee Vegetable
Compound. Women may remits, fres
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pink6 ,m-'Medieine.Co., Lynn, Masa,
OUR OTTAWA LETTER
Liberals in Ontario demonstrated
ths}r interest in national affairs during
the past week when splendid crowds
greeted Hon: W. L. MacKenzie King,
leader of the Liberal Party, accompan-
ied by such staunch supporters as Jam-
es A. Robb, Lucica Pacand, W. C. Ken-
nedy and other speakers and the Liber-
al members of the various constituenc-
ies alk which he spoke. Mr. King and
kis companions spoke in every instance
to capacity crowds and during the ser-
ies of five meetings held over tke week-
end gave to the people of Central Ont-
ario:a splendid resume of the political
history of the day, and outlined the
steps which should b taken In an ef-
fort to bring Canada back to the stage
of prosperity and peace she enjoyed
under Liberal administrations before
the war.
The fallacy of the government trying
,oto blame the war for conditions brought
about by itself and its friends, was ex-
posed by Mr. King, who of political
and industrial forces ruling the country
as they had done during the last four or
Live years.
"The situation to -day," said. Mr.
King at Aurora, "is that the political,
industrial and to a considerable extent
also, ,the social life of Canada lies en-
thralled under the subtle and mali-
nant influences of sommenf of a few
individuals at the expense of the state
• and is regardless of the well-being of
the people at large." The attitude of
the Meighen government since its ac -
•cession to office had been one of 're-
action when reconstruction was need-
ed. Instead of reconstruction there had
been usurpation of power,
The Union Government was return-
ed purely as a war government with the
aid of the war Time Election Act and
the Military Voters Act. It was the duty(
of that government to have gone to the
country when the war ended or wken
peace was signed. Instead it kung on to
-office and then when Sir Robert Borden
resigned a new leader seized the reins
of office and carried on despite any
vish of the people of the country.
During the past four years more than
'svo billions of dollars had been loaned
Io the government by the country, and
this in turn was disbursed, 'under gov-
?Chink these Points
Over with Care
ieThey may apply ,
to you. Beecham's
•i Pills have been, for sev-
nty years, used by thou-
, , sands of people and are to-
day considered very useful
in safeguarding health.
Beecham's Pills help to
overcome- disorders of the
stomach,ilirer and bowels,
prevent biliousness, con-
stipation, indigestion, sick -
headache.
0 They keep clear the com-
, plexion and help to purify
the blood.- Consider well
and take
Lsold evcrrwhero
is Ceneda,
In bo ■ 26
1 c. 50e
Largest Sale of any
Medicine in the World
41110
ernment' direction, among friendly in-
terests, which were responsible for
keeping the government in office, did'
not wish to lose any of their chances of
further profits. These interests were
the real power behind the throne at
Ottawa,
Though 'Canada had been denied a
general election there were places
where the volae of the People had made
itself heard, and everywhere it had been
against torylsm, During the session as
outside of it, tke record of the govern-
ment had been one of reaction. Any
move by the people's representatives
to secure the passage of propressive leg
'nation or to secure information which
would tend to show the government
connectibn wlth the big Interests, had
been voted down by an obsequious gov-
ernment following, and the people were
denied information which was their's
by right, until they could move the
Meighen government out of office and
choose one with represented public op
Inion.
At Brampton, Mr. King gave his aud-
ience an inside glimpse of the country';
finances. The Meighen government was
guilty of extravagant and unjustifiable
expenditures while it preached econ-
omy among the people. Every man and
woman had to share the burden of
taxation and therefore everyone had a
vital interest in tke country's financ-
nv.
Parliament had voted between $500,-
00(4,00o and $600,000,0e0, to be spent
during the present year, and with a pop
lation of ten million people, (which
we have not yet reached) that would
mean the outlay of from fifty to sixty
oilers per year for every man, woman
nd child.
The government had not sought to
meet your expense out of current rev -
nue, Mr. King said and it had not
ought to get back for the
tate through taxation some
f the immense fortunes that
ere being amassed by war profiteers.
ad war wealth been properly taxed
nd public debt of Canada to -day would
ave been balanced the one to two
undred millions expended in this way
eing most unwarranted. The public
ebt had soared beyond the wildest ex-
ectations and still the government
as not making a decent effort to re-
rench.
Since 5951 and without consultation
f the people., the government had tak-
n over an immense railway system
pending millions of dollars without a
ope of early returns. To the public
e only change through government
wnershlp was higher rail fares, and de-
cits which this year threatened to
ach 1000,000,000.On top of that
e government had handed over $70,-
00,000, worth of shiping constracts
itheut calling for' tenders, and acquir-
a lot of vessels thee to -day were not
orth one-third of their cost to the
untry.,
Navy, Militia and Mounted Police all
Neel heavy expenditures, and the
vernment sailed merrily along, in -
easing the Mounted Police force un-
it seemed as though the idea was to
ansform it' into a standing. army at
eat public cost.
Public expenditures were kept from
e inspection of the people's repre-
ntatives, and without this inspection
ere could be no proper check. An
ditor was needed, but the only pro -
r auditor for Canada was a new par -
meat, elected by the people at the
neral election which had been so
ng deeded.
At Tilsolburg Mr. King dealt with
e tariff, Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen had
en kn-owiegly seeking to mislead the
blic on a tariff issue. Mr, King declar
The Premier had said there only
o kinds of tariff, a protective tariff
d a free trade tariff. There was no
is thing as a free trade tariff, Mr.
g asserted. The Liberal party was
, and never had been for fsee trade,
e issue was not there, it was between
riff inposed primarily for the purpos
of protection and a tariff for the pur
es of revenue. .A customs tariff was
essary sad the Liberals recognized
, but it should be a tariff based on
enue requirements. The aim of a tar -
should be to make taxation fall as
tly as possible on the people of the
'try.
eating with tariff revision, Mr,
g said tke Liberal policy, which had
er changed, was one of downward
sloe in the interests of producers
consumers. If the Liberal Part
called upon to revise the tariff, as
believed It would be, the home and
needs would receive first consider -
n with due regard to conditions of
ness, and changes would be made
bat they would cause the leastpos-
.
e disturbance of business. A tariff
protection was bound to be favour
he special into
rest
s whereas ea
s a tariff
revenue v nue would use a tariff for the
pls.
ariff revision in
Canadaa
w 5 lot
ng
rdue. There had been many promis-
nd as many disappointments, The
ghen government was not a free
nt in the matter, Revision was de-
d to further add to the wealth of a
1111
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
Royal Yeast
has been the
standard yeast
in Canada for
ever 50 years, and it
is a well known fact
that bread made
with Royal Yeast
possesses a. greater
amount of nourish-
ment than that
made with any
other.
111
few wealthy men by giving them a mon
opply of the home market in addition
to markets abroad secured for them by
government actions at the taxpayers'
expense. It would be disastrous to the
well being of the people for the Mclg-
hen government to revise the tariff,
th speaker asserted
The Prime Minister had declared
that 'we are all in favour of protection'
but the protection for which the Liberal
Party stood was the preteetioa of the
people against combines and profiteers
and not the protection of specially fav-
ored organizations,
At Hamilton Mr. King devoted his
time to an explanation of the railway
problem and the means necessary for
its solution. Canada's greatest problem
to -day is her railway problem he said,
and that can only be solved when par-
liament and the pubic are permitted the
fullest possible information as to the
expenditure of every dollar of the pub-
lic funds on this project. The railway
situation was the very crux of the fin-
ancial problem of the dominion, and
failing its satisfactory solutional debt;
for any appreciable lessening of the
annual 'li 4get or for any substantial
reduction 0. 'axation.
If the present condition was permitt-
ed to continue, Mr. King declared, it
would bring the nation to bankruptcy,
The question was not now one of pri-
vate versus public ownership; it was
rather private interests against the pub
lic interests in operation. Of roughly
22.00 miles of railway now under gov-
ernment ownership, control and operat
ions, over 2,000 miles had been taken
oyer during the last ten years, The
people of Canada had not been con-
sulted, gthough they had to foot all the
bills in connection with that transfer
When the government decided to take
over the C, N. R. and the Grand Trunk
System It was its duty to have dissolv-
ed parliament and gone before the peo-
ple for their approval.
In addition to spending millions of
the people's money on the railways,
the government has• constructed a Can
adian Merchant Marine at enormous
cost so that there might be a sea and
and transportation system at the serv-
ice of its friends. The Merchant Marine
project also had been carried out with-
outreference to the people, Mr King as
serted and Parliament was called upon
to vote money, for obligations al-
ready entered into, by Order -in -Council
This combined railway and merchant
marine enterprise threatened to become
an octoqus which would drain the very
life blood of the nation.
On the railways, there had been an
appalling increase in deficits, which
threatened to reach $100,000,000, for
the current year. The Government Mer-
chant Marine had an alleged profit, but
when the minister's figures were anal-
yzed it was found that he had not made
the customary deductions for depre-
ciation and interest charges. In addition
to that, the value of the ships had fallen
from 8190. per ton of building, to per-
haps 845, per ton to -day .The Govern-
ment had made a clossed blunder
when it continued its shipbuilding pro
gramme after the war ended.
Not satisfied with its, wasteful
scheme of railway and steamship con-
trol and operation, the Government
had thrown to the four winds of heav-
en the fuudemental principle of minis-
terial responsibility in the matter of
public administration and public ex-
penditures. There were opportunities
for unlimited extravagance and patron-
age in the p\eseut system of adminis-
tration of the roads steamships, but the
government refused all information to
parliament.
The placing in control of contracts
for the necessities of the railways and
steamship '
lines me s of men
who
were
tihefnselves interested in companies
selling sucli commodities to tis 'railways,
and
steamships; was a serious problem.
Members of the Parliamentary Cotnnsit-
tee had found that the Canadian Nat-
ional Railways board placed $100,000,-
000 in insurance, practically all with
the Western Asssirauce Co,, two of
whose directors also were Canadian
National directors. An order for cars
totalling 811,000,000, was placed with
the Eastern Car Co., one of whose dir-
ectors, was a director of the Canadian
National Railways, These two instances
would go far to explain the railway de -
fiche.
There could be no solution of the
railway problem until the combination
of political and industrial forces now
in control at Ottawa was broken up by
the people et a general election, Mr,
King asserted. That it would be broken
up by the election of a representative
parliament was certain, and then there
inust be a proper accounting to parlia-
ment and the people, for every dollar of
the public funds expended. Honesty
and publicity were needed in Canad-
ian public affairs to -day and the one
Was not to be expected without the
Ober.,
During the last week of August Mr.
King will make a speaking tour through
Western Ontario during which he will
address meetings at Windsor Strathroy,
Parry Sound and Seaforth,
Watch Your
Stomach.
BON? GET BTSPEPSIL
Dyspepsia is one of the, most difficult
diseases of the stomach thereiis to 'cure.
You est too much. Drink too mueb.
Use too much tobacco. You make the
stomach work overtime. You make it
perform more than it: should be celled
on do. The natural result is that it
L going to rebel against the amount of
work'piit on it. It ie only a matter of e
short time before dyspepsia follows.
is the remedy you require to'restore the
stomach to a normal, healthy condition
so that the food no longer causes distress,
but is thoroughly digested and assimi-
lated and goes on its way making rich
blood and bone, nerve and muscle.
Prioe, $1.25 a bottle.
Manufacted only by The T. Milbsrn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
A W ord For The
Wage Earner
St. Mary's Journal.)
What would we do but for the wage-
earner?
What would become of all our boast-
ed social and economic structers but
for the invariably happy and light-
hearted soul who kisses the good wife
and the kiddies good-bye at a compara-
tively early mornnig hour and hies him-
self to his daily toil,
Perhaps he goes to the Cement Plant
the. Maxwell Works, the foundry, the
factories, the farm or the mil!. It mat-
ters not—he is the laboring man, the
specialist in some line or othet of whole
sale manual effort, who keeps the hum,
of industry humming. •
And—though few stop, to think of
it that man is in the majority. He is
the man who makes up the great bulk
of the nation's voters. His work is in-
dispensable and his opinion is one that
must and should be respected.
The man who toils with his hands at
a hundred and one various forms of
labor comprises most of his regular em-
ployment and Isis weekly or monthly
pay -check. Should the community
slump, he Is the one who feels the
slump most keenly.
The writer knows a great many lab-
oring men who are in all truth the
most loyal men possible to their com-
munity interests.
And this is as it should bei
Some say; "I don't owe anything to
the business men of this town, P11 do
my trading with the out-of-town hous-
es if I feel like it; I believe in buying
where I can buy the cheapest."
That is all very well as far as it goes;
hut, as many can testify, it is left-hand-
ed logic in its most pernicious forret.
Surely it is hardly necessary to re-
peat what is already so well known—
that the retailer is the life and soul of
practically every town on the continent
worthy of the same. Where you find a
live town you ALWAYS find live, pros-
perous retail business.
Take these businesses away and you
turn a live town into a dead one, just
as the setting of the sun turns day in-
to night,
Your wide-awake working man real-
izes this, and that is why Ise is bound
to patronize Inosine business houses or
suffer consequences in several ways, S,
The
best wages are paid in the tivest
towns—the worker who knows any- t
thing knows that, He knows too, that ing
if
hehas bought h a
t little
gnest for his bet- pod
ter
half
and little brood of children, case
and Is paying for It monthly he is fool- Thi
isit to cheat ;himself out of both a�.jole gen
and the value of his property by` sys- thei
tematically setting out .to injure or kill baco
his town by spending fits wages to held of 1
buildup far-off Communities. skip
The wise Ivan warms and keeps alive weig
his wlthhtl eoblanket uofty by local loyalty. Whg o WINTER DAIRY HINTS
want to sleep in a, house without a
roof.?
Cook's Cotton iitoot Ctulipoaaa
* d sale, reliable repo attwe
Medicine. Bold in three de,
sees of ,are"nth—Ho. 1 $E
Na, 2, 3; No a, $6 per bon
Fold by all dkrioto, or neat
prepaid on rem pa of price,
Free pamphlet. :. Addecpl
TN[
COIN( NriOICINE CO,
• TOItiCTO.Ort (Feesrsr Wla4srQ
GRADING OF HOGS AT STOCKYARDS
Indicating the high standard of qual-
ity maintained in the production of
hogs in Ontario Is the report of grading
of the hog receipts at the Union Stock
Yards, Toronto, for Nike period from
April 20th to May 31st 1921. Of the
41,829 hogs, representing in all 'six
breeds and Including 18,368 hogs of
mixed breeding, graded during that
period, 96 per cent. proved selects, 1.-
75 per cent lights, 1 per cent heavies,
i per cent, sows and .25 per cent stags,
Not a bad showing for a market that re-
ceives everything in the way of hogs
grown in a wide section of Ontario that
has not been chosen for direct ship-
ment to the packing plants or selected
by local butchers for shop trade,
The summary of grading shows that
hogs of the Yorkshire breed were 64.2
per cent of the total receipt at .the
yards, with hogs of mixed breeding, 20
per cent in second place. Durocs, 7.4
per cent, third; Berkshire, 3.5 per cent
fourth; andTamworth, 2.3 per cent.,
fifth, Poland China were 1.9 per cent
of the total receipts, and Hampshires,
a good quality bacon pig, mite, .7 per
cent. - Of fhe 26,868 Yorkshires in the to-
tal receipt, 13,434 or 50 per cent.,
graded "bacon selects," a fact indicat-
ing that a great proportion of the hogs
of the breed received at the yards dur-
ing the particular period were not up to
the recognized high standard i:f York-
shires as a bacon type. Remarks made
by the graders in connection with the
report include the observation that the
Yorkshire is the most desirable hog for
the packer and is profitable to the pro-
ducer. No doubt, in making this state-
ment, the graders take into considerat-
on the great balk of Yorkshires in the
Cleanliness and Succulent and
Concentrated Feed Essential.
(crass Is the Natural Feed of 'Jettlo
—Make Winter Feed as Much
Like It as Possible.. -A Ration for
Laying lames Which Ras Brought
Results at` the 0. A. College.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
BB whole question of winter
care of dairy cattle may be
summed up in one word
comfort. In order to obtain
this, the cattle require a comfortable,
clean, well -ventilated, well-.'ighted
stable. The stalls, where animals are
fled, should be of proper width and
length to accommodate them without
discomfort; and also be so coa-
etructed as to keep them clean with-
out too much labor on the part of
the person in charge. Plenty of bed,
ding is needed, and an absorbent
such as cut straw, shavings or saw -
mast, to take up the liquids which
cause so much dirt and discomfort
to botb animals and attendants. A
cement gutter behind the animate,
having the required amount of ab-
sorbing material placed in .it daily,
after cleaning the stable, Is the best
plan of keeping stable and cattle
clean. If there be some shavings,
sawdust or flee straw scattered along
the passage behind the t�e.Qeees, 'it as-
sists in cleanliness and 1clfbens labor,
Feeding.
The natural feed of cows is grass.
The feeder of cows never goes far
astray it the winter ration is made,
so far as possible, similar to that of
grass. This is got by using silage and
roots, mixed with the dry, bulky
fodders; like Straw and clover hay.
The mixing may be done by the feed-
er, if he has time to do so; or, it
may be done by the cow before and
after eating. The cdw carries a won-
derful mixing apparatus in her stom-
ach, 'end so fax as this part of feed-
ing is concerned, she can •do 'the
neceasary work of mixing feeds. Ml
ing before feed Is given'to the cow,
often adds to rte palatability and
hence usually pays.
In addition to the succulent and
dry bulky feeds mentioned, a cow
giving milk requires a certain
amount of concentrated feed in the
form of meals, Such a ground oats,
ats and barley, wheat brae., oil -cake,
r cottonseed meal. Standard Dairy
eed ells the bill excellently in this
regard,
0
0
total number of, hogs graded. 1 F
As a matter of fact, the summary of
this particular grading undertaking
shows the Tamworth* in first place as w
regards percentage of hogs grading a a
bacon selects, 940 of the 1,045 receiv- m
ed proving of select bacon grade, a per ji
tentage of 90, However, the total 'num- I
ber of Tamwortils received was small, fo
as indicated and tine Tamworth in the
tetal receipt were individually and col- v
ledtivery the best finished of any breed al
represented.
The Berkshire, chiefly of the improv- (,
eded English type, which is longer in a
body and more of a bacon hog than t
Berkshires of United States develop- Te
ment were even with the Yorkshires as
regards prcentage of hogs grading sel-
ect their record being 50 per cent. As
with the Tamworth, however their total a
number was less than half that of the to
total of Yorkshires graded. g
Hampshires, with' Yorkshires, Berk- h
shires and Tamworths, are placed in a
the "good" category fy the graders, as w
regards their fitness for bacon product- an
ion. Of the 320 hogs of this breed in nal
the total receipt, 288, or 90 per cent., a
graded bacon select. Attempt to com-
pare Hampshires and Yorkshires as a or
bacon breed under this finding is fut-
ile ge
however, owing to the small total g
number of Hamshires graded. so
Of the Duroc Jerseys only 7,4 per hu
cent, graded select, the hogs of the wo
breed being generally too short and ea
thick for bacon manufacture, while
Poland China, out of 863 graded class, Co
or 1.9 per cent of the total graded. Qual co
ity of the Poland Chinas -breed, ctharac- of
teristics considered was fair, but very sn
few of the hogs were finished. in
The hogs of mixed breeding show- fu
ed for the, bulk a preponderance of
Yorkshire blood. They graded thirty or
per cent. bacon selects, and as shown bet
made up 20 per cents of the entire hog two
receipts during the period considered. ver
"Bacon selects" as referred to in scr
connection with -the above report of oth
'rading at the Union Stock Yards are wit
choice of bacon type weighing between fou
180 and 250 sora
pounds. "Selects," in stat
which class 96 per cent. of the total oho
hogs received at the yards were placed 'qu
bythe graders Includes hogs up to 300 a di
pounds in some instances but all of Thi
good type and finish, About the middle time
of the period in which the grading ra- lntap
fere
roll
om
palish Th
stit ° fain
hi h
t;
Whe
13
Watering Cows.
Next in iiflportance to feed, comes
iter for milking cows. When cows
re producing large quantities of
ilk they. must have large rariti-
es of water. This may be supplied
n the stable, or in a trough outside.
n fine weather, animals are better
✓ being a short time outside in the
esh air. daily, and they can oe cons
entently watered at that time.. 14
cry cold or eteirnny weather, the!
could be watered inside,
Comfort, gleanlineee, succulee4
eed, along with a reasonable ttli5O ;e.
f concentrates, and plenty of water
nd fresh, pure air, are the male
hings required by animals giVill#
ilk in winter.—Prof, H, H, Datthc
. A, College. Guelph,
Feeding Laying 1iehs Ii) Whiter.
In order to lay well a hen requires'
surplus br food above body main-
nance, That is a hen must be in
ood flesh, not thin. A good laying
en 18 seldom very fat. The yolk of
n egg contains considerable fat. The
hite is mostly muscle forming food
d the shell largely lime. There
ust be a supply of these over and
hove what 1s required to daily main -
In
• body.
In summer a hen eats tender grass
green shoots, some whole grain,
nerally some ground grains, usual -
worms or insects, picks up some
ravel or old plaster, and in doing
takes exercise. If she has to
ret all day for these, at times she
es not lay very well because she is
eking hard getting something to
t.
We are feeding now, at the 0. A.
llege a grain mixture of about the
lowing; Seven parts of cracked
'n, two parts of barley, two parts
good oats, one part buckwheat,
d three parts of feed wheat. This
fed In dreep litter. night and morn -
c, the hone going to bed with a
11 crop.
During cold weather it is advisable
feed a mixture of nearly half corn
buckwheat. A hen will do a little
ter on such feed. A mixture of
or three kinds of grain gives
iety.
t noon, cooked waste house
ape, such as potatoes, Babbage or
er vegetable trimming, together
h the table scraps,'make a good
ndation for a wet mash. These
ps are best fed in a crumbly
e. Dry them off with whatever
p you may have, A mixture 01
rte, barley meal, and oat chop in
al parts, is very good. We use
•y mash which is fed in hoppers.
s is in front of the birds at all
s. We are using Government
dard Hog feed,,, We have used
revious years, very successful)
Y,
ed or
crushed oats.
sae ground grains should con -
fifteen 'to twenty per cent. of
grade
tankage or beef scrap,
p.
ere milk k isgiven
t scrap wouldbe ne essary. no
e sure• to supply green and sue
cele
ntf
Dads
such
, as waste cabbage,
roots, clover leaves, or sprouted oats.
There is an art to feeding, When
feeding the whole grain night and
morning watch the birds scratch. if
they are very active feed liberally;
if somewhat indifferent ease off in
the amount for 'a feed or so. Deep
the litter (dean and sweet, ---Pro,,
ed toi
1
I this account was
ACC
ed
packer buyers at theyardsM-
uted a cut in price of all flogs weigh -
over
250
o n
u
P ds one
cent
per
nd, and of 2 cents per pound in the
of hogs weighing over 300 pounds,
s resulted in an improvement in the
eral run of hogs received as regard
r weight for the purpose of export
n manufacture; farmers, in view
he price out, taking greater care to
their (togs before they became over
ht.
W. $, Graham, O., A. College, Guelph,'
•
You aro nIe
cz E�A 9zpe crnit ing when
YYou vee Ur.
meat for Eczema and CSkln IrritnaF-
tlons. It relieves at once and gradp-
ali7 heals the skin. Sample box Dr.
Chase's Olntment free it you madden this
paper and send 2o. stamp for postage, eoe, a
cos • all Beaters or Edmanson, Dates m Cb.,
Limited. Toronto
THOMAS QUND f''y
Live stock and general Auctiola,se'e
ODgRIOH ONT
rgomro ..,�ee a epecaali�, Oradea a�,
NitCUnton pi%,tneuy a5fit&t
wort r04601/1le, n Aarmerar aide ii t
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to agmen ahb$p
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
You will never be sorry—for a
natter of money, it is sadly thta
moat economical.
Ttat has peen Wald fee often ,tat
everybody by this time ahoild
know it—and vet there is de
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—df you weu.J
Hke to miss that sort eliogothiela--
UUME BPI.
If ot't would like to buy where
nothing' bbut highualities arb
dealt in—COkiE HERE
And e n at that, no person. ever
said our prices were unfair
laic R. counter
Jeweler and Ilpitt n
gar (11 Marriage Licenses
ON,, HAND
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
.Ground Cern, Salt and Tankage
BEFORE BUYING I
See an Priem on Government
Gelandiird
White and Yellow Blossom aad
Clover, Alaike, Alfalfa, Red 1
Clever and Timothy
Also a Quantity of Wood For Sato.
J.[AJord& San
Dlr. F. Ph RROlt1
BBNTISt
.Orowa and Bridge Work o epeel�lay, 'A
'radiate of 0.0,0,8.,: Cbioaeo. and 'B4O:b55
Toronto,
ayaeld en Mondays Bar Idle n
DR. H.,FOWVL.Elty
DEF'. Nal
inlith eiet Ot�IBI#ai� Etwre:
Special dale laked id make denial Ire;
MAW IS NUMMI he possible,
Piano Weaning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to Inc
form the public that he is pre..
pared to do fine pien.o tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders loft at W. Doherty'e phond
01, will receive prompt attention„
DR. J. C. GANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS _°
1.30 p, m. to 3.30 p.
7.80p,an. to9.00p.tis
Sunday 12.30 i0 1.36
Other hours by appointment enlp.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BEYDONE — _,_
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTA-
PUBLIC, ETO
CLINTON
H. T. R A N CjE' !.
Notary. Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing as Fire
surarfoe Oompanibe,
Division Court Offline.
G. D, McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
McTa Bart Bros.
• ItNKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
a General Banking Business
transbeted
LITOTES DiE0OCINTED
Drafts leaned. In dtmrt allowed s
depoeiik
The Nicltillop etiutu(alI
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm end isolated Tow prop'
erty Only Insured.
s''Z' Read Ogee—8eatortL, Ont
„tee
Odious
J.
Connolly, Y, Go
der
Ich
,Pr
ealdsn lBoans, Beechwood, Vice-Proep
ost
rhos. B. Hays, Seaford', 'sedate:*
Treasurer.
Alex. Leith, No. 1, Clinton; !ware
Hine
tale e
S�fo
Y. rtti
i iNi(t. (i:h
408
apfi
QNne
J.
a W. 'Yee
doAsdell
mob.'�
Jarirath, D1'sabAMt;rest- t
Itiarealo o
remws* > Na. a, SeflforlSil Jobs lIf(L
modeLib Pstet Jeans Neat` Mile.
Own
C seaailr laod(tei'Ae I . Pok .
eti_sura lea
Waibmul Naafi Nems 1131110.41 OW
Meassi(iq fla. all. llestawill.
._