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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-1, Page 3-"ett The Third Office Phone 30. Howe Phone 95. `-` age The Clinton New Era L... ••••6IMI. WO. Thursday, September, 1, 1921.,. j HAS NO What Lydia E. Pialduures Vegetable Compound t Did for Mrs: Baker and Mrs. Kiever. Vancouver, B.C.—"I am pleased tcr say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me a lot of good. I can now walk about without the aid of a support and feel real strong again. A nurse advised me to take, the Vegetable Compound and it is certainly helping me. It seems like Heaven% to be relieved after'. months of pain."— Mas. H. W.alitiaran, 8874 10th. Ave: West, Vanconver,13..C. Albert Co.; N. B.—"I have taken Lydia- E. Pinkham's inedieines 'and they have done me a lot of good. fiance then I have been able to domy hoilars- work and I have a lot of work + to as we live on a farm. 'seeing your adver- tisement In the papers was what made me think of writing to you. I hope this may help some one Mae. Wst. B. Surma, 'Upper New Morton, Albert Co.. N.B. • The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia. E. Pinkham'sVege-. tattle Comptitind has brOughtrhealth and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they Want to past: the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pink - bane Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. FACTS. ABOUT CANADA During the last fiscal year, ended March 31, 'Canada exported goods to the value of $1,139,163,701. The exports of iron and, its products had a value of $76,500,741. The machinery, had a value of $5,769,488, hardware and c1lery, $7,3324041; agricultural implementi, 812,527,373; engines, $3,735,369; rolling mill pro- ducts $10,923,000; smelted products $6,595,688; automobiles and parts, $18., 241,446; scrap iron, 81,442,747. The wood, wood products, and paper exported from Canada last year had a value of $284,561,478. The planks, boards and deals alone had a value of $17,097, 295, shingles, $9,230,581; pulp wood, $21,513, 594; wood pulp, $71,552,037. The goods classified as fibres and textiles, such as cottons, woollens, silks, and the products of hemp and jute, exported last year from Canada Wad a value of 18,783,884. The cott- ons alone had a value of $2,843,417; the woollens and raw wool, $7,850,- 503, There were exported from Canada Iasi year undressed fors to -the value of $114,7,31,061; dther Untnamtufadiured. furs, $168,215; manufactures of furs, $331,168; hides and skins, $4,732,207 leather, $5,138,428; boots and shoes, $t,441,338; other goods made of leath- er, $501,603; hair $226,365. The value of the non-metallic ininer- ,als exported from Canada last year was $40,034,566. Coal leads with $16,501, 478; asbestos, P2,9551983, stone and its products, $5,409,518; clay and clay products, $323,9891 petroleum and its products, $679,5987 mica, $660,- 218. Pains About the Heart ..ANY derangement of the heart's action is alarming. .!$.• Frequently pains about the heart are caused by the forma- tion of gas arising thin indi- gestion. Relief from this condition is obtained by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Chronic indigestion results from sluggish liver action, con- stipation of the bowels_ and $nactive kidneys. Because Dr, Chase's Ridney-Liver Pills arouse them organs to activity they afford tasting relief for indigos. tion and overcome the many annoy- ing symptoms. •(By REV, p, is, PiTZWATER, D. Du Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) • (@, 1021, Western Newspaper Union.) • LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 4 FROM PHILIPPI TO ATHENS. LESSON TEXT -Acts 16:9; 1I:16. GOLDEN TEXT -The angel of the Lord encampeth round abotit then) that fear rhim, and delivereth them -Psalm 54:7, RESSIIBI:Itn1 MATERIAL -I and II Thew. r• ,PRIMARY TOPIC -God Takes Care of 'Paul and Silas, - .11111105 TOPIC -4 Midnight Experience 1n PmIlppl, INTETtalEDIA.TE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Courage in the .Pace of Persecution. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -PreaChing 'With persecutions. I. Paul and Silas in Jail (vv. 39-26). f. The' oeCasithit• (vv. 10.24). When the demon Was cast out of the maid lief supernaldrhl power was gone; therefore, the source of revenoe ' Was dried:dj. , This so exasperated her 'Owners that they had Pain and SUSS arraigned before the naeglitrates on it false ' 'Charge. ' Those Men ought to have rejoiced time- such a blessing had cane to this poor girl. They oared more for their gain than for her welfare. This is true of the iniquitous 'crowding together of the, 'poor in unsanitary quarters in our ten- ement districts and the neglect of pre- cautions fdr the safety of •einplo:ees in shops and stores. without any chance to defend thenisereas they were stripped and beaten by the angry mob and then remanded to jail, and were made fast In stock e in the inner nelson, 2.. Their behavior in jail (v. 25). They were praying and•sleging hymns' to God. It seems quite natural that they should pray tinder puch condi- tions, but to sing hymns under such eircmustances is astonishing to all Who have not come into possession of the Peace of God through Christ. Even with their backs lacerated and smart- ing, and feet fast in -stocks compelling the Most painful attitude in the dun - gene darkness of the inner prison, .with a merrow before them tilled with extreme hncertainty, their hearts went up to God In gratitude. 3. Their .deliverance (v. 20). The Lord wrought deliverance by sending a 'great earthquake which opened the prison doors and removed the chains from all hands. 'II. The Conversion of the Jailer (vy. 27-34). The jailer's sympathy did not go out ' very far for the prisoners. for after they were made secure he went to sleep. The •earthquake suddenly aroused Min. He was about to kill' himself, whereupon Paul assured him that the prisoners were all safe. This was too emelt for him. What he had heard of their preaching and now what be had experienced caused him to come as a humble -Inquirer after salvation. Paul clearly pointed out the way t be saved—"Iielleve on the Lord Jesus Christ." The • word' "be- lieve" ,means to yield to and fully obey. The proof that the jailer was saved is threefold: ' •1. Transformation from brutality to tenderness. 2. •Confession of Christ in baptism. 3. His whole household- baptized. 111. The Magistrates Humbled (vv. .• 85-40). The earthquake brought fear upon the magistrates, They gave leave for the prisoners to go, but now they re- • 'fuse to go, claiming that their rights as Roman citizens have been violated, .and demand a public vindication. Paul was willing to suffer for Christ's sake, but he used the occasion to show them that persecuting men who preach the gospel is an offense against the law of God and man. IV. Preaching in Thessalonica (vv. )'7-19). At Thessalonica he found open hearts. Ile followed his usual custom of going first to the Jew (v. 1). After witnessing to the Jews he went to the Gentiles. Oencerning the Christ he affirmed: 1. "It behooved Christ to suffer" (v. 8). No plainer teaching Is to be foundanywhere than the suffering of Christ (lsa. 58). 2. The resurrection of Christ froin the dead (v. 3). 8. The kingship of :Jesus (v. 7). The result of this preaching was that many Greeks, scene Jews believed. V. Preachlhg In Berea (vv. 10.15). His method here was the same as at Thessalonica. He entered the Jner- Iola synagogue and 'preached Jesus unto them The Bereans received the gos- pel with glad hearts. Two striking things were said about them: 1. They received the message 2. They searched the Serianres daily for the truthfulness of theft' preach- ing. All noble minds itave (1) an openness to receive the truth; (2) a balanced' hesitaney; (8) a subjection to rightful authority, r • . Exhortation to Holiness. And the Lord make you to inciease and abound in love one toward another, and toward all mem even as we do toward yet : to the end he may establish Your hearts unblemable in holiness Pe - fore God, even our Fathet at the com- ing of our Lord Jesus Chrlst with all his sallits.-I Thessnlonians 3:12, 18. When God Appeere. When we have 'broken our god of tradition, end tried Iron our god et thetoria, then intlY God fire the head -.Ail, USa nrstreorte.—IPirierticiti, . Everybody Enjoys a line cup of T,. PP IF YOU DRINK JAPANS • • TRY "SALADA" GREfN TEA Infinitely Superior to • the best of Japans. SLAUGHTER OF ONTARIO $5. to $5o. Ben Sunk Punts 18E8. Prohibition of the am of sunk pants and batteries for killing ducks was the feature of the Game Act of 1868. It defined the season for deer, fawn, -moose, 'etc. from 1st Sept. to ist Dec. wild turkeys, partildge, hares, -1st Sept. to 1st January; quail, 1st October to, 1st January; geese, swans, ist Sept. to 1st March. The fines still ridiculously moderate, ranged from $2 to a maxi- mum of $25. Dogging First Regulated 43 years Ago. A clause restraining owners from letting deer do'gs run at large in close season as first introduced in the act of 1878, which set the mien for deer, moose, etc, from 15th September to 15th December; that for, partridge and turkeys from 1st October to 1st Feb- ruary, and quail from 1st October to 1st January. An innovation was brought in regarding ducks. It was only permitt ed to shoot black ducks, mallards and wood ducks, from 1st September to 1st January, but other ducks, together with geese and swans might be hunted from 1st September to 1st May. It was permitted to keep game in possession until one month after the close of the season. 'Fines had now swollen in pro- portions from a minimum of $ to to a possible $50. Laws Getting Stricter. Absurdly slack as they appear to us 41 years later restrictions were per- ceptibly tightening up by 1880, when a new act repealed former legislation. The new law set the season for deer and moose and caribou -from ist October to 15th December,; for partridges from ist September to 1st January; for wild turkeys and quail ist October; mallard, black and wood -duck, 15th August to 1st January; geese and other ducks 15 th August to ist May. It was now for- bidden to ship game out of Oharlo. But the barbarous practice of .spring shooting of water fowl was still in vog- ue and thousands of the then plentiful plover were slaughtered as they rested on the sandbars of Toronto Island en route to their breeding grounds in the far north. Ontario Forbids Spring Shooting. Spring shooting—in which the Americans persisted for many years later—was prohibited in Ontario in 1886. Wild turkeys, then almost ex. tint, were protected for a period of years and all shooting barred (night shooting still seems to have flourished) till one hour before sunrise and after on hour after sunset. Deentimiteri to Five in 1888. The first imitation on the number of deer one hunter might kill came' ap- parently not until 1888, when th elaw stated that an individual was restricted to five; two hunters forming a party, to eight deer between them end three persons to not more than total of 12 deer. An •alarming decrease in the suppr ly of anose—scarcely to be wondered at —caused the Government to protect them entirely until 1895 and later to 1900. Fines took a drop now; ranging from only $5 to $20, Song Birds, Etc. First Protected. Song and insectivorous birds first came under the aegis of the law lxs 1889, when It was forbidden to kill any non -game bird except hawks, English sparrows, crows, blackbirds and—in fruit season only—robins. Nor could their eggs be taken except with a per- mit. ' The festoons of game birds once so common on the fronts of Toronto but- cher shops now shrank slightly for in 111130A1.8558 is truly delicious at all times. 30 years' re- putation for fine teas. 1890, the sale of quail was prohibited.. Sale of Partridge Stooped. In- 1892, the nuniber of deer one hunter might kill was limited to two, and the number of duck to 300 in a season. The deer season was from ist November to 15th November; that for partridge, from 15th October to 15,th December; geese from 15th September to tst May, and ducks from ist Sept. to 15th December. tyustirig deer in the, snow had already been prohibited. The sale of partridge, turkeys, snipe and woodcock was stopped 'temporarilY, wiliCh Prohibition eventually became final, 'It was made legal to shoot only from sunrise to sunset, and a tax of \$25 levied on hunters non-resident in On- tario. An amendment in 1893, raised the bag of ducks to 400 a season; allow- ed shooting from half an hour before sunrise to half an hour after sunset and permitted Quebeckers to shout in On- tario without buying a non-resident's license, Fines, now ranged from $20.' to $50, Killing Deer 6 ilia Water, Killing deer in the Water was pro- hibited in 1896, but this clause was al- most immediately repealed. In that year too, for the first time, deer hunt- ers were required to take out licenses. In 1900, comes a very lengthy Con- solidating Act, which among other things, required Quebeckers to buy licenses and protected what few wild turkeys remained until 1905. This, was the first in many seasons that moose could be hunted and The animals were once more plentiful. The Government now declared itself ready to co -open. ate with the States of New York and Pennsylvania in any legislation they :night enact to protect migratory birds —this was the forerunner of the pres- ent international Migratory Birds Act, which has been a blessing to hunters: Guides were licensed this year for the first tone at a fee of $2, and licensea were also required to buy anclisell game. One Men, One Deer, 1908. In 1907, the Game and Fisheries Acts were consolidated, filling many pages and a longer season for hunting moose and caribou was permitted north of the C. P. R. main line. Automatic guns were barred. Shobting for • hire was forbidden. Fines now ranged from $20. to $100. The red letter year of 1908 sav,• the deer hunter limited to one animal only though the prohibition against killing "young" deer was stricken out. Part-. ridge—badly decimated—were protect- ed entirely till 1910. In 1912 the bag of partridge was limited to 10 per clay, but no' Bruit placed on the season's bag. Southern Ontario was al- so cut into two districts by the Toronto Montreal line of the C. P. R. and duck shooting permitted 15 days earlier to the north of it than to the south which distinction was subsequently done away with. This year too It was declar- ed illegal to fire a gun between sunset and sunrise. More innovations marked the game laws of 1913. A hunting party was per. mitted to kill one deer for every memb- er with a license,* Duck hunters were required to shoot not more than 200 yards from the shore or a bed of rush- es. In 1914 the limit of ducks was rais- ed to 400 in a season—it is 200 now —and a license required to deal in furs. Senseless Slaughter in 1918. The sale of wild ducks and geese was prohibited in 1916. Flocks of decoys were limited to 50. It was forbidden to shootArtridge for two years. Trapp- ers of fur -bearing animals were requir- ed to take out licenses at a fee of $10. In 1918 the close season for partridge • CONQUEROR OF, CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's ,Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Rowels, but by regulating and strength- ening them. • Don't Hesitate—Get a Dottie— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Rowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache la the result. They are strictly Vegetable. 6 Small P19 Snail Dose Small Price '$3 Genuine mat boar abinature A rr-rliam PIL.IFt $ was extended 0 1920, w 1 w 4 n fit all hunters know, The deer license fee was raised to $3 in that year—a small compensation for the unwisdom pf the Government in permitting hunt- rs to kill two deer each that fall in place of the..usual one, on a plea of helping out the 'neat shortage. Last year 1920, the one deer law was reviv- ed and the Government placed a royalty of varying prices upon the skins of fur -baring animals—exempting from payment only farmers who had trapp- ed the fur on their own lands, A sea- soies limit of 10 birds to the individugl was set for partridge, which number there is a movement on foot toincrease Turkeys—are there any in , Ontario outside cages? --pheasants and quail were protected until 1923 and it was once more made illegal to shoot deer in the winter. 25,000 Hunter. Await New Laws. Last fall some 15,750 licenses for shooting deer and 1,988 licenses for moose hunting were sold in Ontario. And this does not take into account the thousands who shoot ducks, part- ridge and rabbits, for which no license is required. Thus at least 25,000 men are vitally interested in the preservat- ion of game in this province. Up at Queen's Park they are busy at present framing up the new game laws for 1921. May they be as wise in their gen. eration and as thoughtful of future generations as were their predecessors in Ontario's Legislature 100 years ago. DOUGLAS S. RO'BERTSON GOOD BEAM CAN BE YOURS If Your BloOd Supply is Kept Rich and Red It.ls a waste Of time and money to fight merely the signs of disease; in the long run you are probably worse off than when you started. What is far more important is that you should in- telligently examine the various symp- toms andrtrace the cause. When you remove the cause, health will be yours For example, anaemic people often en- dure months of suffering while treating its symptoms, such as indigestion, shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and exhaustion after any small effort. The apparent stomach and heart troubles are generally nothing snore than the result of an insufficient sup- ply of pure blood, This anaemic state may have followed some previous ill- ness, or an attack of influenza; or it may have arisen from overwork,, worry or too little fresh air. To obtain good health the' simple and proper course is to build up the blood, but to clo this you must select a reliable rem- edy with a reputation such as Dr, Will- iam's Pink Pills, These pills enrich the blood which carries nourishment to all the organs of the body and enables thesn to do the work nature expects of them. Thousands of men and women have proved this for themselves. One of these is Mrs. T. Flynn', R.R. No, 1. Erinsville, Ont., who says: "Last spring got into a badly run down condition. I had no energy; workoleft me exhaust- ed and the least exertion would make my heart palpitate violently. 1 had often read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and de- cided to give them a trial and got a half dozen boxes. I had not been taking the pills long when I felt a decided improve ment in my condition and by the time I had used the six boxes I could do my hbusework with ease. I can strongly recomend Or. Williams' Pink Pills to all weak people," • You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 5 cents a box or six Poxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' 'Medicine' Co., Brockville, Ont. BUILDING THE GRANARY Strength and Convenience Shou;d be Carefully Considered. Reinforced Concrete 13 Preferabie tc Timber — It Makes ithe Granary Safer From Rodents -- Potatoes. (Contributed by Ontario Department M Agriculture. Toronto.) No hard and fast rules can be lain • down for the erection of a convenient and efficient granary. Each problem requires a knowledge of local condi tient and requirements. Granaries In the majority or cases, are built -1n enelosurea on th ig barn floor, ant: constructed with too little regard far strength, durability and convenience, These structures should be located immediately over the feed room, each bin having a chute with a controlling elide, or a canvas distributor to en - Vey the grain to the hopper of the grinder; or, if the grain is intended for Market, to a seek placed on the scales below the chute ready to re- ceive it. To facilitate emptying the grata, the floor .of the bins enotild pe siciping. Be Suro the Structure Hae Stifilelent ' Strength. The important consideration in the construction o1'' granaries and bins for loose grain 10 to be sure that the structure le designed with sufficient strength to prevent bulg- ing of the sides and springing of the floor; or grain, owing to its enor- mous outward thrust, corresponding sionieerhat to that of' water, has a tendency to burst the sides unless well braced or suPPorted, Timber construction requires frequent re- pairs to prevent decay and general depreciation front .use. It is always Oiabe to climatic conditions. The boards will crack and ehrink in the sesame]?" when the • bins may be empty, and when the new grain le dumped into 'the bins an enormous quantity promptly disappears into the cracks and crevices and through mice holes, entailing considerable loss to the farmer, to the consumer and to the nation,. Thousands of bushels of grain are, in this WaY, an- ntialiy to the producers; through sheer indifference to the condition of the granary. Yet this profitable waste may be easily remedied and made* secure by lining the bins with 'sheet metal. . • Good Concrete improves With Ago. • While there is an annual depre- ciationon. a timber structure varying from four to eight per cent; concrete construction grows better as it grows old; hence concrete properly re- inforced, is the ideal material for granaries, because it is both damp-, proof and rat -proof, two very essen- tial factors in the construction of granaries. Concrete properly made to suit existing conditions, is absolutely im- previous to moisture, andcan be kept as dry as any structure of wood ever built. The experience of many farm- ers is that grain mature enough to be placed in storage • will not spoil on contact with concrete, nor will corn mold, provided there is good ventilation and the roof is tight, To get rid of rats and mice destroy their nesting place and to this end con- crete is pre-eminently the best ma- terial and is recommended for all farm structures. Reinforced Concrete Pays. Under average, present day, con- ditions a reinforced concrete gran- ary may represent an additional out- lay of about 25 per cent. over that required to construct of timber, but the high efficiency distinctive of con- crete quickly offsets this increased initial cost Concrete construction has many, in short, important advan- tages. The contend are safe from the depredations of rodents, is damp- proof, requires neither paint nor re- pairs, Is fireproof, the grain is per- feetly preserved under ail conditions of climate and temperature, and the resulting structure is Practically everlasting.—John Evans, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Roguing Potatoes. The average yield of petatoce per acre in the Province of Ontario for the past thirty-six years has been about one hundred and fifteen, bushels. The yields vary greatly. 1917 there were variations in On- tario from twenty-five or less up to seven hundred bushels . per acre. People are realizing more and more that tor high yields of potatoes con- ditions must bo favorable. It is im- portant to have good fertile soil well cultivated and to plant a liberal supply of seed of the best varieties at the proper time. Seed potatoes somewhat immature which have been produced in a cool climate, and which are comparatively free from disease, are apt to furnish seed of high quality. Elveh under these con- ditions it is well to carefully inspect the seed before planting and to thor- oughly rogue the growing crop. A potato field is togued by re- moving the undesirable plants, A thorough roguing of the growing. crop once or twice during the sum- mer is one of the moat effectual ways in ridding the field of a number of the potato diseases. This operation would also insure the immediate re- moval of the weak and unthrifty plants Which are sure to produce un- desirable seed. Potato growers some- times go through their fields and re- move all plants which are not true to type. When roguing is done with a double object of eradicating dis- eases and of purifying the variety decided advantages are sure to fol- low. Thorough roguing is one of the best methods of securing pure, healthy seed of high quality. — Dr. 0. A. Zavitz, 0. A. College, Guelph If troubled with mustard'in grain crepe, spray with a 20 per cent, solu- tion of iron sulphate (two pounds of iron sulphate to each gallon of water.) HEART WAS SO BAD COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK. When the heart becomes weak and the nerves unstrung, it is impossible for a woman to took 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 MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Mrs. Daniel Bezanson, Loganville, N.S., writes:—"As 0 was troubled with o weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to toll you what your great remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pillar, has dorm for me. My heart was so bad at night I could not sleep, 1 would take smothering spells, and was so weak I could not do my hclusework. I tried two doctors, but got no resulter A friend advised me to try your pills. I used MX boxes and am completely relieved. / think they are the beet remedy for heart trouble there le Price, 100s. li ox at all dealers or ;nailed direct on receiptof prico by The T. Milbursi Co., Wont°. Ont. ,ozEm ATea r"41; you117 ;Ise Dr. aro nol wont for ‘gezema and Skirl 4rrao, mon& It relince and graft.. ally hots o teves at Ohe LOOlarteae'dsll .dTeoarloearstr Erikil• SamstPalgeeb. O&X 'Pr PePor and aerl 2osmmention this ox; noom60&5 THOMAS ..G U N DRY Live stock and general Auctionoer GODERIOH ' ONT ttpef'brraf3 reas 0 0 adli ile ea, talltonecplitrbrar.93,43:Itiettlti conaTted11f. FarIllfTOII Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to iroom'asee,- er jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you ...are getting, You will neyer be sorry -for aft matter of money, it is easily the most economical. Ttat bas imen aid [so often at everybody by this time shoUld know it -and yet there is Ber scarcity of cheap, jewelry in tbie land Now to get personal -If you wonel like to reds that sort altogetfler- 0014E ElE110 If on would like to buy where nothing Put high qualities att dealt in—COME ktERE And Oen at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W.R.Counver & Jeweler and On 10 r 111 Marriage Licenses CAR OF CANADA WESTERN OATS Just Arrived FARMER'S FALL WHEAT SPECIAL FERTLIZER Now on Hand GOVERNMENT STANDARD TIMOTHY J. A. Ford & Son Phone 123 DR. F. D. NIXON DENTIST Prawn and Bridge Work n Speciiiiiyi ,raduate of 0,0.D.13,.1 Chicago. and PpGrAti Moroni°, erneld on Isendare may sei tee DB. B. FOWLER, DENTIST. Mem over O'NEIL'S store; Spannl care take* to make denial irn ment as painless ae poesible. Piano Tuning Mr. Jramee Doherty wishes to inc form the public that he is pre., pared to do fine piano tuning: tone regulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty's phond 01, will receive prompt attention; DR. J. C. GANDIER ,ro:r1 r OFFICE HOURS SIZga 1.30 p. 111. to 3.30 p. m. 1 7.30 p, m. to 9.00 p. ni. Sunday 12.3060 1.30 1 Other hour, by appointment war. Office at Residence, Victoria Street • W. BRYDOINTB BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAtt PUBLIC, ETO CLINTON H. T. RANCE: Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-itepresenting 14 Piro ;manta Companies. Division Court 011lee. G. D. MeTaggare AL D. MeTaggar McTaggart Brs rtAmcnies ALBERT ST , CLINTON a General Banking Boalneaa transacted TOTES DISCOUNTED Draftleaned. %tenet allowed e doodle The McKilIop Mutual Fire insurance Oo. Perna and isolated Town Frond' erAy Only Insured. • Head Eillee-rDeuforth, Out •Mla•Mliari.• Offisera J. Connolly, Goderich, PresId.n53 404 EM11112, Deechivood, VIce-PresIdWa rhos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secfetaix, Treasurer. Admits Alsz Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; ildware Hinckley, SaifOrtk; Wm. C11011471. meitichillei J. W. Yeo, Goiliirlekg IA Jarmath, Drodhigon. Dhriefews W. Dine, lid, 2, SoldorlAs MID Rat. P•slrli, **Okapi; ID** Rost. *Pe* M. maw^ fltlemeie aim Mok*, ekedialehi D. P. MAI_... Piffg). •1, 04, 491611111 Bit4 itokarid ?pop* Ilanoba w "Datiantese (Si. n,