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The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-10, Page 4PACX 4 Is Your Mouth Tenter? Are Your Gums Sore or Bleeding? Are Your. Teeth Loosening? "Riggs"Disease, Pyorrhee,, It so, you have or Trenel) Mouth, and ya4 need Riggs 'Remedy' for Riggs Disease Why suffer when you can easily treat yourself in the comfort and privacy of your ownhome by this sure, safe and Initiates. method, i which will give you mmediate relref? Write RIGGS REMEDY COMPANY, Limited Pyorrhea SP ecialises 144 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ont..l By The Way FORMOSA, owned by Japan, holds a practical monopoly in the world's market of camphor. The Life of camphor worker is de- cribed in a but - Formosa Holds letin of the Na - Monopoly, in tional Geographic Camphor Market. Society as being a n adventurous one, in that the worker is never safe from the Formosa headhunters,, .Although a woodsman with an ax never moves except in the company of an armed guard, there always is danger of an ambush. Camphor forests now exist, thanks to the headhunters bf 1'ormosa, for if this menace had not existed, the forests would have disap- peared long ago. A SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN ,XINQ. Camphor stills are operated in a simple manner. Camphor chips are placed in a chip retort over boiling water, and as the camphor vaporizes yt passes through pipes into submerged gats, which are so arranged that cool water from a mountain stream can run over them to accelerate crystallization, After the camphor has crystallized the vats are opened and the product 1s placed on iv`ooden troughs to allow whatever free oil there may be to drain off. The oil will yield 90 per went of crude camphor in the process of refining, —0-- l Do not suffer tain side, for the i'e nainder of the day. By this arrangement the animals -feed themselves and very little expenditure is required for additional fodder, which keeps down the cost of transport, rSthOOL LESSON By REV, P. B. b'ITZWATEat, D. D., Teacher of English 13151, in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) . (Copyright, ta20, western Newspaper Union,) FOR F R JUNE l3 alien required, PIL Dr -Chase's Ointment will reltevo you tit once and afford lasting benefit, sec, a box; all dealers, or Ednranson, Bates s Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free If you mention this gaper and enclose 2c, stamp to pay postage. TRADERS from Lhasa and Western; Tibet employ mule caravans when visiting Tataienlu, in the Chinese Provinces of Szechuan, to make their tea purchases. Lhasa Traders T Ir e s e caravIiiis !Employ Mute brine down their Caravans. valuable g'0 0 dis, 1 such as fine Tibe- -tan serge made in long, narrow lengths, choice rugs from the Indian border, musk, gold, incense and other easily transported articles, which they re- place -by Chinese silk embroidered cloth tea, etc. The tea which the Tibetans buy is forwarded by local transport, while the mule caravans, with the more val- aable cargo, go forward independently Thus, a transport system is in operation' right across Tibet, from east to west. ' ' Through caravans are handled carefully whether they are yak, zho (hybrids), or mules. Only short daily staEees are made( lest the animals, be overdriven. The sten in charge of the caravans usually break camp at dawn, covering 20 or 3D "li" a "11" being equivalent to 654 yards, according to the character' W the road, then halt for the day. They (usually stop before noon, when the pack animals are unloaded and ley loose to graze in the valleys, or on the moon- i' another day with Itohing, Bleed- ing, or Protrud- ing Piles. Ito surgical opor- tateaaeleaeatele The est Habit In The World is the habit of health. The way to get it is to train your bowels, through the liver, to act naturally, at a fixed time, every day. d+ Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until you succeed. Then you can stop taking them, without trouble or annoyance. This has been the 'good•henitb- Kula. for 50 years. . CARTER'S' IYGLR DILL$ E'mlulnd•' bears Ilgrrsfure' Colorless faces often show the absende of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Phis will help this N.o. Alen, LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 1652-111. GOLDEN TEXT—The Spirit of the Lord came upon David from Alit day forward. —I Sant. 16533, ADDITIONAL TIATERIAL—Ps, 2, PBIMAItX TOPIC—The Story of a Shep- herd Boy. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Kingly Shepherd Boy. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Road to Promotion. YOUNG PEOPI.,1; AD DULT TOPIC —The PoosibUitlee of YNoutAh, 1. The Lord Rebuked Samuel for Excessive Grief (v. 1). 1t was a bitter experience for Sam. uel to pronounce God's Judgment upon Saul. The cause of Samuel's grief was threefold: 1. The wreck of a promising life. In all history, perhaps, a life with greater promise cannot he found, and yet It affords no example of a more wretched failure. 2. .A personal loss. No doubt as the spiritual adviser of the king, Sam- uel found many things in him to ad- mire, His removal, therefore, Samuel most keenly felt. • S. Anxiety for the national welfare. Baronet knew quite well that a change of dynasty oftentimes meant severe ,war and the reign of anarchy. This wentd very serionsly weaken the al- ready weak klugdom. ills concern for the people's good was therefore a tart of Ills grief. lOse can readily Rsi why Baso*ORM ,i aO U'i irpt as a prophet of God he should not have indulged to excess. The Lord's ques- tion "Bow long will thou mourn for Swint?" has in it a rebuke for Samuel. Grief for others is a sacred thing, but whenever it is carried so tar its -',to In- terfere with one's duty it becomes sinfah 11. Samuel Sent. to Bethlehem to Anoint Soul's Successor (vv. 1-6). Though Saul failed, God is able to provide a successor, who is better than he. Samuel is -directed to go to Bethlehem and from among the ,,,Sons of;Jesse choose a successor. Samuel again showed his weakness in express- ing his fear lest Saul should kill him. if God sends a man on an errand what matters It though a thousand Satin's be waiting to 'kill him? Even though it means lentil, if God sends, who dare refuse or offer excuse? God instructed him to avoid publicity by the concealment of his real purpose. Some may question the eliptomacy of Samuel, tett` 1'e must iwineniber that :L2 2' la gidcr obligatlntf to. tell all that he+knows, especially to [tattle, w'iho have no utor,U .right to know. To withhold truth which Is necessary morally to fell is duplicity which dare not be practiced. God allowed Sam- uel to hide bis trite errand nnder the cloak of is eacrifice in order to shelter his weakness, The whole .natter was already decidkd; the moral acts were already committed; the issues wero already 'faced. The exposure of Snot - net to the snurlerons hatred of Saul would have only made (natters worse. 111. The Method of God's Choice (vv. 6-12), The elders of Bethlehem were some- what alarmed when Samuel (time. Ele; in the exercise of his judgeship, went from place to place, and at times he dotibtle ss had to deal in severity with the people. He calmer( their fears by assuring theta that he came peaceably, even to w0rshlp clod, While the preparation for the sacrifice was being made, Samuel seems to have' had -the interview with Jesse and his sons. When the eldest or Jesse's sons passed Itefore him 11e de- cided that this stalwart Piling man must be 00d's choice, but God told him shat roan 10015011 011 the outward appearance, but the Lord loolcelh on the heart, We should learn, lilts Sun- Ltel was obliged to (lo, that the quati- flcatJons in God's sight. for workers arc Inwnrd, not bodily. The one who 110es G0d'.i Work utast do it by lean- ing upon him, not. tlu'ough ,p(rsonal strength or enclowment:a To 11tt at - ter surprise of Samilcl and Jesse, David the ''tllephcfl boy, was chosen. IV. Samuel Anoints David (v. 1 3). Wilco this etriplhlg of a boy Caine before Saninel, the Lord Indicated his choice, Samuel proceeded to en0lnt him, This anointing typified tete en- dowtneht of the Holy SpTril, which is 0 rag cuturoN NEW ERA essentlttl for any naq ai( serlwe cur God, The 'l)reporatlun lvblett Ptrvid needed top the ofliec of king teas ;15551 what ho got as .a shepherd boy, Gnd'e tAs Wog, cholees are not nilfhlry, ( {„ b(S responslbtlity was to defend, feel, 41111 lend Gods Hoek, and this he land learncl to rte as be attended Ills fa• thcr's Heel!, Title promotion of the shepllord lloy aboalei he an en1oltrage- scient fop boys of lowly !nation in lire, If You Want to Be' Mlcerable, "If you went to be mlaoruhlc, you trust th'-nk about yourself, nbont what you - want, what you litre, whet respect people ought 10 pay you, and (belt to yen nothing will be pure. Ross w111 119011 everything 300 tOu ll. Ton will make gin null misery out of evervtltli,g whlcls God aetils ,you. Your will be as wretched as' you choose." HIGH AMONG WORLD'S GREAT Despite His Admitted Frailties, the Name of Robert Burns la a Deathless One. One hundred and sixty years ago there was born In Ayrshire In Scotland a poor man's son who spent his own lite iu poverty or the next thing to it. He was born and lived In an out-of- the-way place at a time when out -of - the way places were hard to find. And yet he is remembered still, though all the rich men of his lime are forgotten. The world made a beaten pathway to bis door and still travels the path in ever-increasing numbers as the years go by, Also, this man, as a man. was as weak as water. . If he were living to- day in any half strait-laced commun- ity, he would be branded as a social (?ntenst. He was a profligate. Yet, with all that, and more, no memory is more beloved than tht, memory of hits now, a cenhsry totter he passed Into the silence and charity of the grave. No other name is better frown or upon more tips hodny than t.is. Among the palm -crowned com- pany of the poets, he stands with tile five greatest. The man was Robe,t Burns, and 411 that we have heard said concerning hint merely proves that song is the most deathless of all thisgs. The songs that Burne made touched the deepest depths of the human heart. They leaped' the quiet boultdarles of obscure Ayrshire and swept the whole world with their wondrous music. We have mentioned his faults only to prove that human frailties have nothing to do with divine genius. God could have chosen a saint upon whom to bestow the gifts that he bestowed on Robert Burns, ,but he did not do so. He chose a sinner. Wherefore, "There aro more things In heaven and earth,cRoratio, than are dreamed of in our philosophy," --Los Angeles Times. Bent Caettron Pipes. Accustomed to bend pipes of wrought iron end steal for the sugar mills, Cuban pipe layers are reported to have applied their novel method to cestiroa material. Through mistake, the 10 -inch casttren pipe for a water main paetdng through a crooked two- mile canyon to the town of Present was supplied only in straight lengths 12 feet Ion et 14- bra 'e, e' fro . wait for bent sections a cradle of the desired curvature was built- with old rails, ata or eight piper at a trate were placed oa it, whoa a hardwood fire so heated the pipes that Ia shoat two ls6nrs they bent' and settled ,by their awn weight to the cradle. Bending to Various radii down to Ell feet is stated to have been effected erlthent a single broken pipe. ' Straps Applied en Skirts. .Applied straps of the cult material pre a feature on the skirts of many snits. These straps do not, however, extend all the way around the skirt, as was the fashion a few years ago, but aro arranged cm each side, giving "a sort of Saner eleeet back and front. And His Family Medicines mon people first knew Dire Chase through his Rto ceipt Book. Its reliability incl usefulness made him (friends everywhere. When he put his Ne Fool„ Kidney -Liver Pills and other /medicines on the market thee;' received a hearty welcome, and their exceptional merit has kept them high in the public esteem. ' Talcs Dr. Chase's Kidney-IAvest Pins for example, 'There le no treat+ relent to be compared to them a# sl means of regulating the livor, kld.s new and bowels and curing constlo nation, hiliousness, kidney dlseeag and indigestion. One 9111 a dose, 25e a box at alt deaden% or Edmanson, Bates de Co., Ltd., Teront t Thursday, ,nuns loth, 1920, WELCOME RELIEF FROM. ECLEMA Complete Treatment That Gives Gratifying Results Westzlo, Qtrr. "I had an attack of Weeping Eczema so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. For four mon ths, Isaffered terribly, I could get no relief until IIrisd "Fruit-ra-lives" and "Soothe -Salva',. Altogether, I have used throe boxes of "Soothe -Salva" and two of "'I'ruit-a-tives", and am entirely welt," G. 1V, I1Al',L. Both these fa.vorito remedies are sold by dealers at 600. a box, 6 for $.1,60, or sent on receipt of price by If reit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Fruit•a-tives" Is also put up in a trial size which sells for 26e, GLOATING IN CATTLE Gases From Fermenting Foods Create the Trouble. The Cause and Sytnptohts of the Ail - anent fully Described - Siet(tods of Relief Suggested, truth Simple ofld Heroic. (Contributed by Ontario Department et Agriculture, Toronto.) THis condition, known as Tympanitis; Bloating, Iloven or Blown In cattle, consists of distension of lila rumen or paunch with gas. The most com- mon cause is a sudden change from dr}' food to a liberal supply of green food of any kind, principally to the different varieties of clover, and more partieularly when the clover in In Bower. It frequently 0eelhl'5 from the voracity with which cattle that have been accustomed t0 dry food consume green fodder. lienee it is more prevalent in the spring than in other seasons, It may result from reeding too freely on green food Of any hind, especially on that upon which clew or rain is present, and more particularly when frosted; hence is not uncotnnton in the fall when cattle are allowed to consume clover, rape, turnip tops, etc., when frosted, Any food that readily fer- ments, if taken in sufficient quan- titles to temporarily check digestion, will quickly form gases and cause bloating. It Is often a complication in cases of choking, ,the mechanical impediment in the gullet being the direct cause by preventing escape of gas through that organ. Sudden changes of diet of any kind may aua0 the trouble, and insufficient eeretfon of saliva may have the sante effect. While some of the above-named causes usually precede an attack, it is not uncommon to notice a weIl- marked case fnr yfj 1 h aa wen- t:Utica equse al Bo aced. Such eases a�g doubtless due to some MI- sltepects0 and not well understood temporary derangement of the diges- tive glands and muscular coat of the rumen, Any condition that causes torpidity of the rumep may cause bloating, even though no change of food of a dangerous nature has taken place. Torildity of the'rumen occurs in debilitating -diseases, in fact In Moil. diseases of the ox,- and also from the introduction of excessively cold materia], as frosted fodder, into the organ. Symptoms.—The patient exhibits symptoms of pain and uneasiness by lying down and rising frequently, kicking at the belly,'etc. Rumina- tion is suspended and food refused. There ,is general ' depression, protru- sion of the muzzle, projection and congestion of the eyes, Increased flow of saliva, nand usually moaning dur- ing expiration. The back Is arched and there is a more or -less well - marked swelling of tate rtbdo.uten, especially marked on the left side be- tween the point of the hip and the last rib. If this be pressed with the anger it will yield,. but ai once re- gain its former condition win pres- sure is relieved. 11 tapped with the lingers a res0uic, tytii951110•-or drum - like sound will be heard, hrnre Ilse saute "tympanitis," Distension of 111e rumen causes forward preesur up "partition the diaphragm (the atus.'311ar -partition between the abdomen nod long cavity), hence lessens the space of the lung cavity and Caries diffi- culty in reepiratlol in proporuun 10 the degree of bloating. Death may occur quickly from rupture 01 (11''. rumen, rupture of the diaphragm, suffocation, or absorption or gaees. Treatment must be directed to re- move or neutralize the gases, and prevent the formation of more. 13 will. depend upon the severity of the attack, and the degree or distension of the rumen, whether it will be wise to attempt the immediate removal of the gases by an operation, or admin. aster drugs to nebtt'allze them: When bloating 10 not excessive, with little or no danger of death occurring quickly, the adininiatratiot of guy drag that will neuLrallzeathe gases may and should be effective. For this purpose oil of turpentine, commonly callers "spirits of turpen- tine" is probably rho best simple remedy. This is given 111 2 to 4 oz. doses (a tablespoon ,dolens about '4 oz,) according to the size of the pa- tent and state of distension, Tbis should be nixed with a pint of rate linseed ell. When this cannot be procured, melted butter or lard or new ill 1111 answers the purpose well. it necessary tiro (lose may be re- peated in one to two hours, Carbonate of ammonia, 4 to 6 drawls, or bl-ca)'olnlate of soda, (bak- ing soda.) 1 to 11h oz. in a pint of water, also :tete well, but not ao ,lovely and promptly its turpentine, en P tins it 15 also goon( practise t0 put a bay rope 01• piece of wood aboot 2 inches in diameter into the entrant's mouth end fasten it there, This facilitates the escape of gas through the gullet. Ili cases Where bloating is extreme the gases should he 30nloved by olechanie,al o' "s, In ovdrto osssep too 4 tsobinb' ur a t'I4000 tube down the gullet to the )'ulnen will give immediate "relief, When title tally an Opening must be made ir coats e through the skin and, o is of the rumen at the moot Promiant Part in front ef. the point of the left hip. The hair should be clipped off the soak 01 ,otWati0)t, and It, with the hands of the ofl&1'aior and 1nstru- meats, (lisipfected witt,a 11 per cont. solution Of Oai'bolie acid or one of the coal tai' antiseptics, The proper instl'Ut3)grt for this operation is a troeisJ• and ranula, but when this is auk on hand an ordinary pocket-knife (tan be used and the lips of the wound kept apart to allow escape of the Pees, . After bloating )las disappeared it Is good priretico to administer a laxa- tive of about i ib, epsteu salts or 11/s pints raw towed on, and fee(( light- ly for a few ,says.—J, H, steed, V.S„ 0. A, College, Guelph. • Extemporizing. "That meeting of actors led to some confused discussion," "Xes," replied Afar, Stormington Barnes. "After all, it is best to call in an author now and then to help out with the dialogue" The Trouble. "I told yon so 1 I warned you that you could not believe half he said." "01, I knew that .before. The trou- ble was that I believed the wrong half." Its Statue. "1Vhen I marry, I am marry for Wealth." "That's a rich Joke." An Awful. Tho ght. ' "I believe lit obeying the law to the letter," do7" i r ie Su Said L , ekt n et r . dIa , It t 4 e estty, "So do I, But you, can bet I'm glad I don't live In a state whel•e they have those old blue la`s's still on the books that permit n man to discipline his wife with a swlteh as large as bid finger.," A Hopeless Undertaking, "There's no use arguing with ,glos," field the opinionated man. Can't you make him understand?" "He doesn't want to, Ile simply paws the air 'and shouts. The only way to get hint to listen to anything would he to chloroform ]tint and then he'll miss all the;intelleotual benefit," TOO LATE. "Hello, Tommy, what a nice little chap you are!" "Aw, go on. It's no use talking to me like that. Ste got a Seller al - going td ready." JOY AND GLADNESS FOR THE CHILDREN Every child—whether it is poor or etch is entitled to Joy and gladness, Health is the birthright of all and there is absolutely no doubt that the healthy baby is a happy baby. It is the baby's nature to be happy— not cross, Only the sickly baby is cross. The well child is tl joy to the home— it is laughing, gurgling, happy little piece of humanity which drives dull care from the household. The sickly baby is the opposite—he is cross and peevish cries a great deal and is a source of constant worry to the mother. But mothers there is no need of your little ones being sickly. Regulate the baby's bowels atrtt sweet- en his stomach with a gentle but 'thorough laxative and baby will soon be well and happy again. Thousands of mothers have proved this through their use of Baby's Own Tablets— there is a smile in every dose of the Tablets. flivej :them to your baby and make him happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. m. 000000000000000 O OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 0 000000000000000 Apples for apple sauce" should not necessarily be peeled; wipe them well, cut up with out peeling, add water, and cook till thoroughly soft. Then rub the pulp through a SOgrsA, 11 eve, To prevenl ugly dust' Yne'S on the paper behind pictures drive a small 1)rass headed tank in each lower cor- ner of the frame to (told it out, front the wall so air can cLsculate behind it. '117e woman who likes a faint sug- gestion of perfume about her cloth- ing may achieve it by pouring a few drops of toilet water in the rinse waiter or the stslth, or by sprinkling orris root or sachet powder under the iron- ing- sheet, if a custard cordless place in a cold dish and beat well with an bgg beater. Should this fail to stake 34 smooth, moisten a heaping teaspoonful of corn- starch with a little cold water add to the double boiler until the corn -starch is cooked. Art and Nature. The comic pictures rouse my mirth They bring me Joy each day. And yet Ilm glad that on this earth Few people look that way, • Suspicious, Husband (at dinner)—Fly George, this is a regular banquet:. !finest spread I've sat down to in an age. What's up? Do `.yell, expect com- pany? Wife—No, but I think the cook does. —Life. SIG AFTER -PEACE SCHEMES Oil Pipeline Acrooe the Atlantic is Among the Wonderful Things That Aro Proposed. a What with the channel tunnel, the proposed 22 -mile bridge from Folke- stone to Cape Gris Nee, not ro men- tion the tunnel to Ireland, there are some big schemes (ahead, If they el materialize, observes London Answers, But a ,atilt bigger, 1t would seem, is the latest American project for r line of huge pipes beneath the Atlantic for the transport of oil from the American oil fields direct to Europe. This, of course, would be be far the longest pipe line In the world. Ameri- ca has a number of oil pipe lines, which coney the petroleum from tin wells to the coast, and direct Intc the tankers. But the longest'plpe line in Burppe for the conveyance of mineral en Ian the one which connects the now war fatuous town of Baku, on the Cas - Wan sea, with 3'atum; on,the Black sea, beth of which towns are now un• dor allied control. Thtsrpipe line wail completed Jost before thr�eeg war andiiwill ow V NIL or - fa at ee�n, capacity L 400,000,000 at Iona d has loan a Year. • eelslike 1� basketaoour head f ofbroken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PiLLS Stomach or bowel ens. order poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. largest Sale of Any Medicine to the World, Said wants rs in Cuda, 1. Asrsb no. See. Inn the Rush of Harvest THERE'S NOTHING which makes a man so dowp..right mad as to have twinerun uneven. Stopping a binder once on this account is simply a nui- sance, but such twine means constant interruptions—a seri. ous matter. Use only PLYMOUTH GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE' and be rid of such trouble forever. Plymouth a, MADE IN CANADA is more' even in size and ' stronger than other brands. It runs full length, ties more. bundles and does not ,/alt dottni Buy the twine that's .'always good ' and order early. The same good quality is found in HO -' l� co'. - I. 'MEDAL sr �„trTn>,.c o:.. Iyer are;, for +soli, by - all first -clans elalers • ed Faded PPllIr �l Dress Material •” Dlatnond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New—So Easy Too, Don't worry about perfoet results. ., Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stoelciags, skirts, children's coats, draperies,—everything. A Direction Book Ta ill package, To mately any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dr" Color Card. Better Pay The Price '4/ ata Sonet be templed to choose cheap jewelery, 3'+ar better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, . You will never be sorry- for as a 'matter of mons y, it is easily the meet economical. Ttat has boon said so often that everybody by this time should know 11- and yet there is no scarcity of cheep jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If y on would like to miss chat sort altogether-- UOMP 13FRE If you would like to buy where nothing but high gnttlitiegi are dealt in-COMD HERE And even at that, rio person ever said our prises were anfair W. R. Counter'.: Jeweler and Optician u e r of Marriage License's 1. A. Ford & Sort FLOUR & FEED TIMOTHY ALiSKA RED CLOVER also - ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED -CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEED-.. JUST ARRIVED. Phone 123 DR. 1r. l .11XtRN DENTIST Ctmwu aad ltrldae Work a apeman,. ' raduate of 0.C.D.S,.. Chicago. and B4O.D.SI Toronto. ayaeld on Mondays. May 1st to 1) DR. H. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Special Imre taken to make dental tree mens ea painless as oossible. Piano Tuning James Doherty wishes to in- born the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning,a tone regulating, and repairing. Order' left at W. Doherty's phone 61; will receive prompt attention. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction se" ' GODERIOH ONT Yam stoex same s epenaut. Ordeee at' o Naw ERI. salve, Clinton, promrmy attend* Terms reasonable, Farmers' gals noir wonted Mtedit,al• DR. J. C. GANDIEIt OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m.. to 3.30 p.' m, 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. tme Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment astir. 1 Office at Residence, Victoria Street ' W, MI5 T.1/0 fir26 BARRISTER SOLICITOR •NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC et, IN'I'C0 H. T. RANGE Notary Public, 0onveyatieer, Financial and Real hetet s. fNSURSNCE AGENT—Representing 1a Fire. sarance Contpaeies, Utwisien Court Office. 14.1D. McTaggart M, U. tlleTaggao McTaggart Bros. 'WARMERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON A General Banking Bnalnaaee,;, tranatattod a1OTES D1BOOONTED Draltte leaned. Interest showed a deiiosite The McKillop itiutuoi Fire Insurance Lao Parra and Isolated Town Prop• orty only insured.. Head Office-ll3entor1,11, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderlcll, Preeldent3 Jac. 'Beane, Beechwood, Vico-Presidents, Thos. B. hays, Seaforth, Secretary, Treasurer. .t Agents Mex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; >lowarlt Hlnchley, Seaforthl Wm. Chesney, Eg mondville; J. W. Yeo, Godericht Ht, Jarmuth, Brodhagetl. - Direatora WO. Rinne No. a, Saptortki John Bea newels, hrodhages; James Beans, Be eases M. Manna, Clinton; Ja0ta Connolly, Qodarichr D. f. M.Grsgos lee. 3, Seaforth; J. 0, Odavo, IPA Wallow Rokart Fags* tlariockl as AMMdallea. Ictal S.