HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-4-22, Page 4PAGE 4
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BLYTH,
Architect Murray of London, wits 10
town 00 '1'llltrsdny last and conferred
with, the,Memot'lal Hall Committee in
respect to the issue of new plans nand
speeificntions;for the (tail. tie left with
the committee new plans and the will
be tendered on in the course of a few
days, lite new plans call for a hall
not quite so 'elaborate its was at first
contemplated and it is thought that
the construction of the hallunderthese
will not exceed the amount which the
Committee has iu view. .
'the annual meeting of the Blyth Bowl
big ''Club was held in the Commercial
, hotel, on Tuesday evening with a large
attendance .of entltusia'stic bowlers,
which bespeaks one of the best sea-
son's bowling that has ever taken place
on the local green. The financial re-
port,presented li 'Secretary
port, which was Y
Treasurer Iflr, G. E. McTaggart, showed
a handsome surplus for the ,Past year.
The following officers were elected for
the current year; -President, M. W.
Telfer; Vice president, A. W. Robinson„;
Sec, -teens., 0, E. McTaggart; Member-
ship Committee -M. W. Telfer, h. E.
McTaggart, C. McClelland and J. M.
Hamilton. 1t is intended to get the
greens into first class' shape as soon
as the weather will permit and it is ex-
pected that some of the best games that
has ever been pulled off here will be
•
stayed Isere this summer, which will
make the game not only interesting to
players but also to spectators. 11 is
the intentions to hold an invitation
tournament some time in June when it
is expected the green will be alive ail
day.
The following information is gleaned
from Blyth Assessment Roll for the
year 1920 Total population of Blyth
700; persons' between the ages 21-60,
152; children between the ages 513-,
37; children between the ages 5-16,
t 13; children between the ages of 8-14,
46; Methodists 297; Presbyterians 295;
Anglicans, 77; Roman Catholics 10;
Plymouth Brethren, 2; Jews, 3; Luth-
erines, 1; Births, 3; Deaths, 7.
Children Cry
• FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
t _EXETER-
Fred !iceman, son of W. J. Heanlan,
hardware merchant, was painfully but
not seriously injured when some chem-
icals with -which he was experimenting,
-* exploded.' The lad -had mixed up some
chemicals for making fireworks in a
wooden dish and not being satisfied
with the results was going to throw
the mixture out. Before doing so; how-
ever, he poked his finger into it and it
exploded, The end of „Itis finger was
ueariy blown o8' and a piece of the
wooden dish struck him in the fore-
head, inflicting a gash. The injury is
not serious.
Doris Schroeder, 5 -year-old daughter
of Daniel Schroeder, of Usborne Town-
ship, had the middle finger of her Left
Band cut off by an axe in the hands of
her brother., The children were playing
In the sugar busts and when the boy was
chopping a. chiit on a block his sister
tried to pick it off and was struck.
.At the regular Meeting of the Junior
Ftu'mers' Association held in Senior's
1-lnll, a feature: of the program was a
dtebate, resolved, "That Electricity on .Kitdhen'er. ' ' 1 '
the Farm is a Profitable investment." Paliwheat is looking splendid and
e Enos Hlerdman, Wesley Johns and Verne 1 bunjter crop, i5 expected.
Pincombe supported the affirmative, Messrs. Cunningham and Pride have
T'I'E CLINTON NEW ERA
And a Dangerous Operation, ley
Taking "ERIiIT-A•TIV ES"
MRS. M. 'J. GORSE
8928 'Union St., Vancouver, B.0,
"I suffered with all the symptoms
of Female Trouble, with chronie Cou-
stipalion and constant Headaches.
I had pains low down in alae back and
sides of the body. I tried various
remedies without relief, and then put
myself under a doctor's caro and he
advised ane to have an opetatioii. I
refused.
Then, I started taking 'Frtfita- '
Ceps'; end,'from the outset, I felt
better, and this medicine has completely
relieved me 'of all my misery and
suffering. My weight was only 148
pounds and now it is 168 pounds. I
am free of pain and headaches and the
terrible Constipation ; and what saved
me from ltnisery is the splendid fruit
medicine, 'Fruit•a-'Lives'."
• MRS. M, 7. GORSE.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
11t all dealers er sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa, Ont.
possible Wa's done to- make the bird
feel
at
Itolit
e andqits return
last sum-
mer,
n-
uer
was welcomed as proof positive'
that it had adopted the Wizen and his
family • u'1) tc his summer hosts and the
tree on the lawn as his summer resi-
dence.
esidence. ,throughout the winter the pps-
sibility of the one -legged 'vi'sitor's 're-
turn for n third visit was tl)e,thente of
many a discussion over the ;neat tables
of his friend with the results that his
appearance in • his old haunts, turd' his
"cheery song frolo the tree in which
rests his nest brought real pleasure to
his 'human friends and hosts,.,,a1(I.0 re-
gular bird banquet , was helii in his
honor.
Wingjtanl is still in the throes of e
bliazartf, .fhb . snow;f ailing 'here heavily
as it has for several days, Large num-
bers of logs are being brought to town
as well as wood, There are prospects.
for another flood`whe'n this 'snow goes
off as the Matpanfa is nearing the top
of its Auks.,
Another pioneer of the district has
passed away in the person of Betty Car-
son, widow of the late Hugh Cummings
who died in her 71st year. She was
horn in the Orkneys, Scotland, in 1849.
Her husband died a number of yters
ago, and a son, Janes Gunmsings, about
two years ago. Her daughter, Miss
Annie, was employed in the post office
until a few months ago, when her
mother took sick, Mrs. Cummings was
a member of the Presbyterian church
and one of Wingham's most .respected
residents.
William W. Rousoto, of London, Ont.
Rev. M, J, Wilson officiated.. Mr. and
Mrs. Rouspm 8i11 reside in Hamilton, -
Some onion growers frons Hei;sall
!lave been here this week endeavoring
to lease land for growing Dutch Sets.
it is reported that they have leased a
few acres at $ 1 00 per acre. Some of the
land around Hensall is beginning to
play out as far as the growing of onions
is conderned.'
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Guild of the '('rivitt Memorial Church
was held this afternoon. Reports of the
past, year's work were presented and
the financial statement showed ,that
over $400 had been raised and. the
Guild has enjoyed the most flourishing
and sgccessfuI year in its history. The
election of officers for the'current year
resulted as follows: Present, Mrs.
Samuel Sweet; secretary, Mrs. S. T.
Woods; treasurer, Mrs, N. J. Dore;°
Rev. A, A, Trumper leaves on Tues-
day' next to attend the sessions of the
Grand Orange Lodge to be held in
Orilila. Mr, Trumper is the county
chaplain,
Two carloads of roadntaking nlaclr
inery,liave arrived here and construct-
ion on Main Street is expected fo com-
mence very soon, _
Repairs to the Exeter Canning Fac-
tory, which was badly damaged in the
windstorm last fall, are nearly complet-
ed. Parts of the north and east will
have been completely rebuilt.
Mr, John Pretcator has purchased the
'property owned by the tate Mr. Will-
iam Parsons.
Mr. • Walton Harness a veteran of the
war; has left to accept a position in
while the speakers for the negative,
were Ernest Pym, Earl Shapton and Ed-
gar Monteith. The subject was web
handled and a decision -vas' given in
• favor of the negative by one point.
The wedding was solemnized at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Bissett
of their only daughter, Gladys May, and
r ..�.., .. .....W,. .....�,.....,
tit
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
If so, your whole system
naturally gets tied up too.
A lazy liver and consti-
pated bowels are bad
things,dangerous things.
Exercise as much as you
can -but keep your liver
and bowels up to' the
mark all the time.
Take one pill regularly
-until you are sure you
are all r' 11t again. .
1 LE
tvER
PILLS
dionolI7e Ireergt S7dnefetll
r ... e
ekei
seeroften of Ionkhebofl ,
Carters Iran Piths
taw" thls corditteh n.
'received large shipment of nsonumen
tal granite,a They have a complete and
up-to-date plant for cutting stone.
Miss Edith Hyndntan, of Dakota, has
returned from London and is staying
,with Dr, and Miss Hyndman, Huron
street,
Y'SdlloOL
L1ssoN
(By REV, P.. 5, a'ITZw. TER, u. ri..
Teacher of English Bible in the Mood,t
Bible L(.tltute of phntaxe.)
(Copyright. 1220. Western Nowepapsr Cntoal
LESSON FOR APRIL 25
RUTH'S WISE CHOICE. -
Thursday;.Apfit 22611, 1920,
$INClZ i87Q
a
3O1101CI'?Vats
Note foe (IIIIIeuliles ivb(eh emil'rolat
ed Ituth
' 1, NO chnuee to .get rnnrl'lerl again
Naomi tolil her that, she hod no mare
sons for Web site NMI(),walt, In that
day to be'ummurried was the geeutasl
disgrace:, Il'tU'tbertitfll'e, it watt 111,11111(1
Clod's law for the Juws to marry 0110
aide of tllell' own people,
.2. Site, 111051 renounce het' gone. lie,
litolatrols worship could not be carried
on in the limn Where (Ion's 14)01118
dwelt, • This was dellcutely moiled
upon' when Orppb went back (v. 13)
Orpalt went. back when it wits platin
that there was 00 Ounce to get n 11115
baud, Now Naomi' puts an additional
test upon Ruth, t8111• of g1viii; tip Inn
religion. Naomi's very frankness' ib
dealing with her mused tenth lee he
more Bud pore 'determined to cast het
lot with her. No doubt she Icemen to
Mee the true Ood through the life of
this trite 020111an. Rhe was deter
mined 10 share Nnomi's journey, her
Reims, her lodging, her 101 In life and
her grave fa death, whatever that
would be.. To crown it all she would
renounce bet •hentien gods 11)1(1 ear
brace Jehovah, When Naomi saw that
Ruth's wend was frilly made up she
quit urging her.
LESSON TEXT -Ruth L -
GOLDEN TEXT -Thy people snail be
my people attd thy God my God.-:•.fauth
1:15.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -Ruth
22.
PRIMARY TOPIC -The Stony of Bath
JUNIOR TOPIC -Ruth. and Naomi
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Life's DecIalons. -
' 4',,(UNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
he Power of Personal Influence.
I. The Occasion of Ruth's 'Choice,
(1:1-15).
On,. account of the famine in Beth,
lehpm-Judea; Naomi with her hneband
and two sons sojourned 1n the land
of Moab, After the death of her hes-
band, her two sons married Moabitish
women. Atter a time her 'sons dieod.
alas. Upon the death of lessons alio
resolved to return to her homeland
having 'heard that the Lord 'had visit-
ed -his people In giving them bread
Her family weft to Moab to escape
trouble, -but they only got into mere
trouble. It was not tilt Naomi was
thus chastised that she resolved to re•
tarn. She had the good geese to
TMCe1[(tti8q ai,ak flat 3ttten of the Lord
Wail upon her fel: good.. 'Ruth.nnd Or-
pib 'acesmpasIled• Iter: •This she Por•
flitted, but deterinIned to place before
them friekty the difficulties which
*mitd' necessarily Confront they,. It
Wall this frank presentation of tht
dt'A{eulttes .and her. repeated 'm'glag
them'te go. back'that furnislted. tht
occabion fer Ruth's• wise cholee.
ll, The Trial. of Ruth's Choice (vv
118). '
blush as Naomi loved her daughters•
hillier. she would not have them gc
into this matter blindly: She wished
them to. know the coat of their under•
taking. She told them the worst that
could come upon thein, then if herd
ships came they could only blitlue
t)tarneeleee
WINGHAM.
Winghant his never known such a
boom in real estate as at present.
Numbers of houses are .being sold and
bought up lire rapidly, at large prices.
The cause in the beginning,was lack of
houses for tenants, numbers buying in
order to have a ilonse to live in as there
were lie houses to ile rented in the
town. It has now reached the surround
ing country and n umbers of farmers
who are retiring, are flocking into
Wingluun and buying houses. The con-
sequence is that not only is property
going up, but rents are rapidly advanc-
ing and stj11 there are a number who
have their -furniture stored,.being un-
able to get a house,
With the atirival of spring the country
side fairly vibrates with stories of the'
strange and interesting natural history
events, incidents generally connected
with arrival of feathered friends from
their winter homes in southern lands,
or with the awakening from their
hibernation of native animals and their
spring activities. Bata resident of this
town has a unique story to tell about
tr feathered visitor With the evidence of
tate visitor's location in a tree On bks
hewn.' Prpudly he will take the doubt-
ing Thomas to his home and quietly.
seated behind a curtained window, al-
low hint to feast his eyes on his prized
Marvel and welcome visitor, a one -
legged robin.. Three years ago the cit-
izen first noticed his little bird friend.
on the lawn of his house, The peculiar
galt of the bird in .hopping drat drew
his attention, and close watching` 0e-
vealed the fact that it had only one Ing,
Throughout that summer everything
•
"I Wonder
a
Would It
Het] e "
Years past In tnnlfing a D1'aetletll
application of 411e treatments rut revoni-
il 1
mendod for killing the sn grain,
As the result of five years' experi-
Inenta wltb ft Ye treatments with
o
It.
'o t l
Severs slant
a w
i eu e t
a
wheat; and l
oats it was found that very eowplote
wol'lt was obtained by Immersing ilia
grain for" twenty milliat.es Ina solo
11011 made by mixing one pint of fot•-
malin or forty per cont. formaldehyde
in forty-two gallons of water, 0
In preparing *beat for treatment
III. The Glorious Issue of Ruth's
Choice.
Ruth was never sone, for her, choice
for:
• 1. She found the true God (v. 16).
2. She lfound heman friends (ch. 2).
As she went 10 glean In the fields she
was led to the field of Boaz -a men
of wealth (and grace. The servants of
I10t1'/, treated her .with vonaidel'atioli :
oven 1501111 gave instruction for SpeeIni
consideration •In 01? given her.
3. A good husband and a happy hone
felines. 11 81111 4). She not only- 16' -
cured u husband, but a Hurn of Gott,
who had abundance of 11114 world's
goods.
4. An honoredplane in ,the !Sill 01.
111551 noIIon (4:13.17).' Though slit, had
to forsake 'her own people, she been ne
• one"of n nobler people.
5: She became a Iihk In the Chain
of Christ's ancestry (4':18 22: cf. Matt,
1:5). The one who fully deeidee for
Christ and gives up all for hint Shall
gel 5 huudretlf0l0- in this 14feftnd in
the world to come, eternal life.
This story Is n One exhibition of dis-
pense(lonal truth:
51) The famine le the land indicates
the testing of the dews; (2) the going
1110' Monh, the sojourn of the Israel.
ales among the nations; (3) sickness
and death In 1llnab, the'chnst(lsement of
the 'dews in this present age; (4) the
return to the land, the gathering of
Israel to their 0011 laud; (0) Ruth rol-
lowiug, the gathering of the Gentiles
through the Influence of the Jews;
(6) the marriage between Boaz and
Ruth. the entail of the church with
Christ. •
THIS question his been
E0I answered by many thous-
ands. of women who have
found health and happiness in
,t,}h;,e use of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food.
Sloopletemess, irritabilib; nervous.,
nese, glaorny forebodings " of the
future, depression and dlsconragee
meat --theme are Some of the syrup-
toms which toll of exhausted nerves..
Ia order to avoid nervous prostra'+
tion or some form of paralysla it Is
veil to get the. building up protege
established at once by use at Dr..
Ohaee's Nerve rood. '
10
atdmnantobDx!(Or 00.. ,Ltd
td. oroite.
Cii1dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S /�
CA•STORiA
Dare should be taken to separate tits
bbrokenstrut balls from the wheat,
either by. cleaning the •gralsll or by
placing the seed in water and re-
playing the Smut balls as they float
on the surface. Not only is it nsees*.
nary to treat the grate but the forma-
lin solution should be ,used to hill
the smut sperm which are lodged
in the bins, on the barn Poore, on Ole
bags, in the grain drills or•wherever
the living 89o1'es have au opportunity
of again coming in contact with the.
grafin.
The immersion process is so com-
plete in Ile results that it does not
need to bo repeated every year, pro-
viding tare is exercised to prevent a
further Introduction of the smut
spores,
The eprinkling process was also
used in the test, and this method is
followed by some fanners. It needs
to be conducted with great care, how-
ever, or the smut will not all be de-
stroyed, and as a result it is frequent-
ly necessary to treat the grain every
year. One of the best sprinkling
methods is to carefully moisten
twenty-five bushels of wheat or 61
oats and by.shovellkng the grain over
on a barn floor when It is being sprin-
kled with a mixture of one pint of
formalin and from fifteen to twenty-
one gallons of water. When the
is uniformly
moistened It
grain Y
should be covered with bags or blan-
kets for three or four hours and
then spread out to dry. Varying
quantities should be treated propor-
tionately. -Dr. C. A. Zavitz, 0. A.
College, Guelph, '
CUPS FOR COLLEGE
MEET ON MAY 24
Control the Potato Scab.
For seed select smooth, sound po-
tatoes, as free as possible from scab,
and disinfect by soaking them befdre
they aro cut for two hours in a solu-
tion made by adding half a pint o]
commercial formalin to 15 gallons of
water.. A couple of barrels with plugs
to the sides near the bottomcan be
used to advantage in treating the
seed, The potatoes gen be placed
directly In the solution or first put in
mates or coarse sacks and then im-
mersed.
After treatment spread the pota-
toes out on a clean floor or on the
grass to dry. Wash all crates, bags,
.. -
(London •Free Press)
The. City of London trophy for the
interscholastic athletic meet that will
be held here on May 24 is now on ex-
hibition in the window of the jewelers
that designed it.
This is one of two trophies that high
schools of all Western. Ontario, will
compete for on Western Unliversity
campus on the Queen's birthday.
The teophy is regarded as triumph
lit the silversmith's ar.t Mahogany
and silver were the materials employed
in its• construction. It 'IS some 24 in:
ches broad by 18 inches high.
The neuter pedestal is given up to a
group of silver figures in relief, One
rt presents a hurdler, the central figures
are of runners, and the final figure front
left to right is of an athletic in the
act of "putting the shot."
Laurel wreaths in silver decorate the
angels of tette tropisy, while a gold and
enamel setting of Western University's
arms surmount the whole,
The base carries a silver plate and
trite words: "Presented by the City of
London." Balancing this are six silver
shields upon which names and dates
May later; be inscribed. Near the top
of the central entablature is another
silver plate which states: "Western On-
tario interscholastic Championship,
Upper School. Under the Auspices of
the Western University Athletic Asso-
ciation,"
The other trophy, it, is understood, is
areplica of this one on exhibition, ex-
cept that "lower and middle school"
bakes the place of "upper school."
FIGHT SMUT AND SCAB
'Treat Wheat, Oat and Potato
Seed Before Planting.
•
A Dilution of Formalin of Permal-
dehydo Recommended; by Irntuer.
cion or Sprinkling- Corrosive
Sublimate Also Cecil for Potato
Scab, •
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto,)
HEAT losses frequently occur
through the preealouco of
saute in the gratin °reps..
iNu'merous experiments have
nl conducted In the Field Ttuti•
..untie Deilarte:tent at the College to
eoe,, wn1c14 ars 002(4 in nanaling the
petatc05 with ttlp forrnaihi solution.
o Tal solution e
same f i n in so t tll. t
be
Thea I
used to treat aneceaaive lots of pota-
toes. Fifteen gallons 10 80101001 to
treatt from 2 0to 25 dullr l1
1tf oral -
nary precautions are taken not t)
waste too touch 01 the fluid ns each
lot ris dippepota-
teee (oreof tube2191
s all treatedd! flueter 1tlso181116 day
it is I4dvlsable to snake up fresh for -
mann fol' each day's work,
Oorroslve sublimate (meroui'ic.
chloride) eau be used also to treat
potatoes to prevent scab, Soak the
uncut tubera for three hours in a so-
lution of two ouneea or eorroslryo
sublimate to 26 gallons of water, 001-
i'oslve auhlimate is a deadly poison,
aetld f to r
Corndedpotatounfit fols' food reatedr ol'winlanioor beastin-
,
Formalin Is a clear liquid tifsinfoe-
tant, It is a 40% solution of foi•mal,-
dehyde gas and water, It can be pur-
ehaeed from almost any druggist; It'
15 sold under the names 05 formalin
and formaldehyde. It ib important
that the purchaser,, whatever name.
he buys It under, secured a guaran-
teed solution of 40 To formaldehyde.
The stook Solution should always be
kept in a well -corked bottle, and
should not be allowed to freeze. ,
If possible plant the treated seed
potatoes 411 clean loll, that Is soil.
that has not produeed a crop or
scabby potatoes. Practice a rotation
of crops. 1f scab is very bad It 's
not advisable to plant potatoes on
the sane land otteuer than once in
five years.] Heavy applieg5tions of
barnyard manure Should not be made
to the potato crop, but 10 necessary
given at some other point In the rota-
tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod
if possible, Avpid alkali fertilizers
such as lime and woos ashes. ---Prof.
J. 11. lit Witt, 0. A. College, Guelph,
1•
iPlanting the Cultivated Crops,
To••'ensure good crops of carrots,
1 inttngles, sugar beets,' potatoes and
sora, the land should be well prepar-
; ed and seed should be secured of the
highest quality. Under average eon-
diticns the Irish Cobbler variety
(early potatoes) and the Green Moun-
tain (late potatoes) are recommend -
:ad for Ontario. To secure beat re-
sults with the potdto crop, it is al-
ways bettor to plant thein not later
, then the 16th of May. This year plant
'half yoor seed ten days earlier than
you have been aeoustomed to doing,
and plant the other half at the usual
, time. The' experiment will prove to
your eatiefactien the value of early
planting. ]1 the potato planter and
tprayer baa not already beet over-
hauled, a rattly dor may be vely pro -
stably employed In this work. ..
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R irk►
Extra Years of•
Easy Riding
Many' a bright, shiny.iloolting bicycle is a
gay deceiver I It is merely built to sell. In a
few short months it becomes a chipped, rusty -
looking object that runs as hard as it looks.
On the other hand, C. C. M. Bicyclesre-
tain their looks and continue to run easily for
years and years. Many in use for 10 -to 20
years are still running' well.
C. C. M. Bicycles depreciate more slowly
than ordinary bicycles because they are
made of better materials.
For example,' C; C. M. case-hardened
, bearings are so hard a file cannot cut them.
That is an assurance of extra long years of
easy.running.
C. C. M. smooth, highly -polished nickel-
ling over rust -proof copper and C. C. M.
brilliant, waterproof, triple enamelling mean
a sparkling, byight finish with years of dur-
ability.
When yon decide to buy a new model you can
always obtain' a good allowance for your used
C. C. M.
This year's models have the new
Hercules Positive Drive Brake -the
Coaster Brake without a side arm.
See them -at your local dealer's,
Over 1,000 C.C.M.
Service Stations ha
Canada. Look for
this sten.
Bicycles
RED BIRD—MASSEY ;PERFECT
CLEVELAND—COLUMBIA
90% made in Canada -100% value.m.
This trade mark . Canada Cycle & Motor Co.,' Limited
ie 00 the Dame
of every hcle.
Bicycle.
hlostreal,Tereate, WESTON, Out., Winnipeg,iVaoconver
108
.The "iCLEVELAN'D" Bicycle
are sold in Clinton by
J. H. IPAXMAN •
The garage that gives real Bicycle,, Car and
•
Battery Services
SOLb FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS e
ORDER YOURS 'TODAY
?howl 80. tl esidence 1449 CLINTON, ' .ONT..
kiltitineSIIerftersItnitmeamMlitrndoeMOIMMO
4 ,
Dyed Her
Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New -So Ea'sy
Don't worry about' perfext results.
Use "Diamond ])yob,' guara'rtteed to give
a 3117, ri011, fade►osS color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, Potton or mixed
goods,'-dreseea, blouses, etoolcing0, skirts,
children's coats, dtaporiee,--everytll ngl
AA Direction Book ie in paeltage.
To hlatoh any material, have dealer
show you "J)iantofad Dy0" Color Card.
0
13etter Pay
The Price
l')on't•be.tempted to ch'.ose cheap
jeefelery. Far better to peLy a fair
Price . and know exactly what vett
are getting,
Yon will never be am'ry-for as a
matter of lnoney, it Is easily the
most economical.'
Ttat has been said son ',en thab
everybody by this time should
know i1 -and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land.
Now to get personal -Il' you would
like to mise that sort altogether.,.
UUME HPSRE
If you would like to hay where
nothing but high qualities�are
- dealt in -DOME tILXRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
�lL e e eounter
Jeweler and 0/laden
tier e1 1TlIIarritizv Licenses
1. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
TIMOTHY
ALISKA
RED CLOVER
also
ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA
ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED
-CAR. OF GOVT. STANDARD FEED:-
JUST
EED-JUST ARRIVED.
is
' Phone 123
DR. P'. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and bridge Work a ttpeelalry. '
radua(u or C.O.D.S.., Chicago, and 5,0,X1.441
Toronto.
ayaold on rrondays. star let W D _
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
'Mee over O'NEIL'S more.
Spaniel oars taken to make dental tee(
meat as paioleos as aoneible.
Piano Tuning,
Mr. lames Doherty wialies to in-
form') the public that he is pre-
pared to do tine piano tuning,
tone regulating,and repairing.
Orders left at W.D�ppberty'e phone
el,;wtii receive romut attention.
THOMAS . GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction aeN
GODERIOH ' ONT
Prix, stars filial • emanate/. Undoes re e
Naw Baa oeoe, Clinton prh.mrutte
7 ands
. • Terms reasonabls. Farmers' sale 50te
• mooted
Mediksal..
DR. J., C. GANDIER -
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. nn.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. tat.
Sunday 32.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence. Victoria Street
W. Sal -DONE
dA11IOISTER SULIOITOIt NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETC
c11NT0H
H. T. R'A N C E3
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Eatabt
INSV.IANC'E' AGENT -Representing 14 Piro
(manor) Coawautee.
Division Court Office.
G, D. McTaggart M. 13, McTaggar
McTaggart Bros.
WANI1 ERS
ALBER'I i1T, 't,it.3NT1t
49,004051 Bunking 1lat515,2r,:e
usaaazo2t'og ,
a201.E8 DISOOONTlllD
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposf48
The Mcicilltsp ,l burin&i
Fire insurance eo.
Reran 111101 isolated Town Prep
ert)r Only leisured,
ltcad 011ice-Seafortb, Out '
• ,r
°Alcove
J. Connolly, Qodertch, President! Jas.
evens, Beechwood, Vice-Presidcntt
rhe?s. 1?. [Hays, Seafortlt, Secretary,
treasurer,
Agents
Mex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Sdwark
Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg
ronde4e;; J. W. Yeo, Gederioh; IR. Q
Jarmuth, Bnadhagen,
Directors
1N1e1. Rica. No. h, Seatorlkl John Ben.
clawed, tirodbapeei James Evaaa's, ileef&
sveetls IIs. htaltw*s, f lntont Mu ll
Gelaawll7,. t1Dolu4e1i: O, 14 M'o(?regar
Sp. 3,• 8esforth; 1 G. Grieve, No, 4
@!ss4
Wsttofse, t RoMo. ibert, SeMfFaRe5eortb, Ha
. rloCkt ,Qe
,d
Me