HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-29, Page 3.,,,,r. ro",effir,;
frTJT
THE CLINTON NEW U*
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
011ty Tablets with "I3ayer Cross'!
are Aspirin—No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
'with the "Bayer Croaa"—all other tab•
lets are only acid imitations.
Germine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
"ipe:teen years and proved safe by nfil-
lien$ for Pain, headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger `Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
int Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeet'ieaeidester of Salicylieacid,
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
mita, their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
•
'clitoral Paragraphs
Asa result of meeting the demands
of the railroad employe$ for more pay
American railway managers say freight
rates roust be increased by over t8
per cent. Thus the merry sport of "pas,
sing the buck" and making the public
the goat goes merrily on, And yet peo
ple wonder why prices do not cone
dawn I
W. J. Bryan has declined with thanks
the Prohibition nomination for the Pre-
sidency of the United States, Being a
"dry" man he knows enough to get in
out of the wet.
--SS---
The New fork Sun and Herald obser-
ves that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democ-
ratic nominee for vice-president, is a
handsome man. Even if he has
no other qualifications for the office
this one will be quite sufficient to cor-
ral the woman vote for him.
The divinity which doth hedge about
a king was missing when the electrical
workers at Buckingham Palace refus-
ed to turn on the lights when a din-
ner function was on until their demand
for more pay was acceded to. And the
King just like Davy Crockett's cion,
cane down when the gun was pointed
at him,
---SS--
Hon, Parley Parker Christiansen,
lawyer candidate for the U. S, Presid-
ency of the Farmer -Labor party, intends
conducting a strenuous fight, "a nation
wide 24 hour day seven-day week town
hall, street corner and front porch cam-
paign." He is also breezy in his use of
language as is seen by the fact that he
speaks of the 'Committee of Forty -Eight
as being "coupon -clipping intellectuals,
and "pink -tea uplifters." He certainly
gets away to a good start, What sort
of a finish will he make?
--OD--
Life is certainly worth living these
days. What with cool invigorating
weather the sweet fragrance of new -
mown clover, the song of the harvester
and the lawn -plower being heardin the
land, and the table laden with such
tooth -some delicacies as cherry, blue-
berry, green apple, gooseberry and rasp
berry pies, what more could be wished
for? There are so many enjoyments for
the stay-at-homes that it does not seem
worth while going to the worry and ex
pense of seeking professional summer
resorts.
Chiictxen- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST®RIA,
--®S
The C. P, R. could probably pay
he increased wages proposed for rail-
waymen and still make a profit with-
out increasing freight rates, The Gover
nment roads, however, would have their
deficits increased by the amount of the
new wage bill. The question is whether
he public should pay the new wages
is the Federal treasury (which means
n taxation) or in higher rates,
--SO--
Germany says she will protest the
crossing of her country by Allied tro-
ops going to the help of the Poles ag-
ainst Russians. But she ought to be the
ast to object if such crossing is a "mili-
ary necessity." She forgets that she
thus used Belguim; and in doing so
treated a solemn international agree-
ment to which she was a party as a
"scrap of paper," What Is sauce for the
goose ought to be sauce for the gand-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
Visitors to Belgium are astonished at
he recovery, outside of the Ypres sect -
on which that industrious little nation
hows. An economic, Survey recently
ompleted by the British department
f overseas trade shows that in Belgium
ailroad tracks have been almost entir-
ly restored to pre-war conditions most
the canals are working; 'coal product
n' is almost at pre-war level; devastat
d factories are re -equipped and produc
g; agricultural lands have almost fully
covered. only an improve nent in ex-
hange rates is believed necessary to
eed the country back to complete res -
ration. What is saving Belgiumds less
tation and more work.
IDAYSU100L
I�ssoN
C YA'Plai A. .,
!'1 1
"� ANN. f3
7 �
i k, !
. Y A
Tauber of Gnallalp Inlblq in t)e
M
tod
Y
Bible Inotltute or CmcaeO,),
(Copyright, fele, Weeders Newspaper Colon.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST T 1
DAVID BRINGS THE ARK TO JE-
RUSALEM. '
LESSON TEXT --1s Sam. 6:1-19; Pa. 24:
5-10.
GOLDEN Tearer —Latter into lis gates
With thanlcagiving, and into Ilia courts
with praise.—Ps, 100:4.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Er, 2500-
52; II Sons. 6;6-25; Ilei. 5:2-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-7hank)ng God,
,111 NIOR TOPIC—The Ark of God
Brought to Jerusalem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—What Use Ark Meant to Israel,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Making Religion Central.
The ark was a symbol of the pres-
ence of God in Israel, It represented
God's throne, the place fi`om which he
communicated his will to the people
through the priest (Ex, 2;7:22; Psalms
80:1).
I. David's Unsuccessful Attempt to
Bring Up the Ark (1'v. 1-5).
This is an example of a wrong way
of doing a right thing. That the ark
of the Lord of Hosts, the symbol of
God's presence, should be brought to
the very center of the nation's life was
a decision worthy of all praise. H
surely met God's approval. David gath-
ered together the representative 1005
of the flatten in order that the :neve-
meta might be a national one. That
David was sincere in Ih!s measure NM -
not he doubled. bol he was Busty null
inconsiderate, God had expressly d
creed that the Kohalhltes should bear
the arlc upon their shoulders (No1,.
4:14, 15; 7:0; 18:3). leer thiol to
place it 00011 upon a new e:111't was.0
900111ve violation of Goal's command-
ment. Though Daviel was sincere, his
sincerity did not atone for disohcdi-
enee to Goal's Word. The dictum that
it matters little what you d0 lust so
you are honest and sincere, i4 one of
the Devil's blackest lies, it unaltered
much in this case, and always does.
David cannot be excused on the ground
op-
portunity
n e -
p
of ignorance, because alae 1 P had lite
portunity to know. God cannot he
blamed for nap's ignorance when 1,0
has given biro the law and the abiliry
to understand it.
II. God Vindicates His Law and Holl•
nose (vv. 6-9).
The people Were very joyful us they
Moved on toward .Jerusalem with the
ark, but suddenly there was a stop to
their jubilant voices and music. Al
some rough place in the road the oxen
stumbled and Uzzah, anxious for the
precious freight on his cart, reached
forth his hand to steady ft, This re-
sulted in his being stricken with death.
Ignorance does not make e man im-
mune from the death which is in the
tench of the heavily chal'ged electric
wire; neither does It in the case of
the violation of God's laws. Even
those who were -designated by the
Lord to carry the ark were not allowed
to touch it with their hands. Since the
ark was God's dwelling' place among
men, they needed to know that he was
hely. God's judgment was severe, but
Id'E more so than they deserved. This
awful visitation of just judgment
struck terror t0 David, Well It might,
for he was in the path of disobedience.
The Lord's presence has no terror for
these who obey his word.
I11. The Ark of God in the House
sf Obed-Edom (vv. 10-12).
The presence of Telnovah always
brings blessings. The heroes where,
God le welcomed are always blessed.
Obed-Iddon woe not better personally
than Uzzah and David, but he openly
received the Lord and properly related
himself to him. What had been death
and dread to others was life and bless-
ing to him.
IV; The Ark Brought to Jerusalem
With Great Jay (vv. 13-10).
Just as was to be expected the first
hitch arising out of the granting of suf-
frage to woolen in the United States
hasrisen over the age question. Miss
Margaret Hill McCartes, of 'Topeka,
Kansas, announces that she will seek
in the courts to upset the ruling of a
board of registrars under which her
name was kept off the poll lists because
she would not tell her age, She dealer
ed her years "as more than 21," and
she contends that this should satisfy
the law. She is right in` her contention
In Canada it is sufficient as to age quali
fication for a voter to be able to swear
that he (or she) is of the full age of 21
years and nothing more should be neces
sary, If there is more than one Mary
Brown or Helen Hunt on the list in
any particular polling sub -division, the
place of residence is sufficient iden-
tification without raising a question
which to women of certain (or certain)
age, is always objectiouable.
ALWAYS TEEMING WITH LIFE
�awlM
Td�
Few People
Know This
Large closes of pills for
the IIveic nre t,m ,t as ef-
ficiczl,t 103 *mall doses.
H-• • dose puxges its
'Way through the sys-
tem fast, but does trot
cleanse thorovighiy.
The small dost (if r'dghtt)
acts gently on the liver,
and gives it just the slight
help it needs to do its own
work, and do it well.
Take one pill regularly,
until you know you are
a41 right.
CARTER'S
(TTLE' -
IVER
PILLS
+j'epulne b`e'lirs 'S/gnetue'd"
�2•C•��crtrrrs
Colorless faces often eIios
the absence. of lion in the
blood.
Carter's Iron IIID
fY1rAR9 11018, 1.1;e G2r11"#4tion.
__3JIiSII
a. daorulCes uneven ace).' paw, oix
paces (v 115). David made the start
and when cont ivied of God's approval
he made offerings These were both
burnt and peace offerings, typifying
the self -dedication of pilo offerers and
their tbanskgiving (I Chroh 3.0 :1),
'14
5 The
(vv. 1 ),
Joy
d' great,
David'st
2.D
people ,coined hint With greet shouting
r
et.
and with the sound of the tat w p
3. Michel's criticism (v. 10). Even
though David went to excess in his ex-
ptessiOn of joy., it was Wrong ie her to
criticize, for God seems 1'o have, saw,
honed lfavid s rebuke of her (h 23).
4, The grind eelnhration (vv, 17.19).
As a i'01 en Of his gratitude to G011,
Davld'gtnerously treated the people.
a, The King of glory, the Lotti Je-
sus Christ,.coming (ilselms 24;7.10).
This was not the psalm'composed by
David for the ocetisloll of bringbhg Ito
the arae ; that Was Psalm .101 (see 1
Chien. 10). Itis strange that such a
eaggestion should have been Intl&le,'l'bo
'Pwenty-fourth Psalm pictures Christ
RR the coning and triumphant Ring.
At that time the gates shall open. to
him'atid the King of glory 'shull come
in.
Self -Judgment.
Turn thine eyes unto •thyself, -and
beware thou judge not the deeds of
oth'a'• plea, In judging of others s
man- lnho'eth in vain, often erreth,
and easily sinneth; but In judging and
examining himself, he always 9,9000lb
fruitfully.—Tlhomas.a Kemple,
Nelms of Animals, Birds, er insect.
Never Cempletsly Stilled in the
Jungles el Malay.
One may as well try to deeacribe with
justice the crater of an active volcano.
as to describe the jungle of Malay.
From without one sees a dense for-
est of very Irregular height and of tbs
most' vivid green imaginable. Here
and there towering above the others
one sees immense trees, 200 feet high,
or more. - From without the jungle
looks impenetrable, and so It is, except
by well-defined tracks, or by hacking
one's way through, as I have done, for
150 miles.
Within the jungle all is gloom, ex-
cept overhead, where one can wee a
misty light that filters up through the
delicate foliage. All the treee shoot
straight up, there being practically no
horizontal branches from them. In
fact, there are no trees that resemble
the oak or other short -trunked trees,
The ground is nearly always damp
or even Slushy In places, and Infested
with land leeches that crawl up one's
clothing and gorge themselves on your
blood. The atmosphere is steamy, but
far cooler than out in the open. I have
taken the temperature just within the
Jangle, and found It to be about 80 de-
grees, but on placing the thermometer
out in the sun it has rapidly reached
the temperature of 148 degrees.
Early In 'the morning the jungle re-
sounds with the cries of the monkeys
ink 'waking up, About 9:30 theme
cease and the ordinary day noises of
birds, and the steady hum of insects'
prevail. The frequent tap of woodpeck-
ers, the croak of huge treefrogs and
the call of the peacock and arras
pheasant re-echo through the jungle.
!Every now'and then one hears a famil-
iar cock -o -doodle -deo and the clucking
of c hen and Imagines one must be
near a farm, until it is realized that
it is only the jungle foul, the ancestor
of all domestic poultry.
Toward sunset, about silo o'clock,
there suddeniy bursts out a perfectly
deafening din of buzzing and shrieking
insect's, It is no exaggeration to atate
that the noise of the insect life et sun-
set make, it practically Impossible to
hear oneself speak. This continues un-
til about seven o'clock, when darkness
has set in and then it dies sway eon-
siderably, Throughout the night -one
hears all kinds of queer noises tisat
were absent during the day.
With luck, you may hear the growl
and roar of a tiger, hunting some poor
animal. Frequently one been; a great
commotion among the birds and inon-
keye that had been sleeping in same
tall tree, as their slumber le dtsturined
by a snake that bas cllmleed ftp and
caught one of them. A e0pr(nton ;wand
le the despairing shriek of a jungle
fowl caught by acme wildcat. Occa-
atonally one's sleep to tltsturbed Inc a
loud crashing of trees and the trum-
peting
juhgle toefns with plife tand death,
day and night. ---0. Cervoth Wells, 15
Amiable People.,
Amiable people, though often subject
to imposition in their contact with the
world, yet radiate so much of sunshine
that they are reflected in all appreei
salve hearts.—•Deh1Zy.
Greatly Troubled
Ith Weak Hearin
Wash Day and
Backache
Through one cause or another a large
majority of the people nen troubled
more or less, with some form of heart
trouble.
Mrs. James Blair, Maynooth, Ont.,
writes, under date of January 2nd, 1:,20:
"1 feel it my duly to let you know how
much benefit I have received through
using your Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills. I was greatly troubled with a
weak heart, and I doctored with three
different doctors but as soon as 1
stopped their medicine I was as bad as
ever. I purchased foie' boxes of -your
pills last spring, and I had not taken
two of thecal before). began to feel better,
and after using the four I have not
been troubled since."
On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart alilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
should be taken so as to regulate and
stimulate it, and this being done the
whole system will be restored to a
normal, healthy condition.
Price 50e. a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto. Ont.
WASH day is the least well -
come day of the week 31a
most homes, though sweeping
day is not much better. Both
days are most tryingon this
back.
The strain of washing, ironing mod
sweeping frequently deranges the
kidneys. The system is poisoned
and backaches. rheumatism, pains In
the limbs result.
:Kidney action must be aroused -e
the liver awakened to action and the
bowels regulated by much, .treatment
Chase's 1{idno. -Lier P1I
as Dr, C 1' p y v U5.
This favorite prescrlptlon of the well-
known itoceipt Boole author will net
fail you in the hour of need,
One pita a dose, 26e a box at all doalert,
er Edmansen, dates J: CO3, Ltd., Eoxeate.
Siiperebundanee.
09, speech is free,men truly state,
But we'd be in a serious way
If .11 the business had to wait
Tall everybody hid his say.
Thursday, July 26t11, 1920,
CLINTON
Monday
August 2nd.
;The annual Celebration will be held on the
Recreation Park, Clinton, on above date
when a most interesting program will
be presented
LEAGUE BASE BALL MATCH
Zurich Vs: Clinton
Dry Wit.
"Pa what is dry wit?"
"Dry wit, my son, Is the clever
staffmen demand from ethers
when they're sober. It's infinitely
harder to think of than the stuff
tlaey'U laugh at when they're drink-
ing."
at 3 o'clock
Dye That Skill,
Coat or Blouse
ClirztonKiltieBand
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.
Don't worry about perfect result's.
Use "Diamond D es," guaranteed to givo
n new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
xx ed
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mi
goods,—dresses, blouses, stookinga, skirts,
ehildren's coats, draperies, --everything!
A Direction Book le m package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dyc'? Color Card.
Has been engaged for the day and will provide
choice music.
He Calculates Time by It.
"Does your watch keep good tinge?"
"Splendid. I cam depend on it al.
ways to be about 15 minutes fust"
• IM -'mutt.
"How does a needle bath feel?"
"Jisot new -new "
He Found Them.
"I have often heard that if a feller
frau the country got lonesome here la
Kay See," remarked the gent from'
Jinhpson Junction, "all he bad to do to
And somebody he knowed was to go
over on Twelfth street. It'e a plumb
feet, too! I tried it yesterday. I had
been 1n the city three days, and was
getting klndn hungry for the sight of
a familiar face, and so i sn'nta'ed
over on Twelfth. And inside of half
an hour I had been tarlcled I.y 'seven
fellers from my honer 105010 for money
to get beck there on."—Knnsr',s City
Star.
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN MS
MacDonal d Juvenile Pipe Band
of London
Composed of 10 Members will take part in the
program, afternoon and evening.
Better Pay
The Price
Tug -of -War open to Goderich Tp., Stanley, 1-1u1
lett and Tuckersmith
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits he every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they may know erf; Nell as of your
news and any neighborhood or other
items that wilt be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends.
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after lks news report-
ing. If you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, it is probably because that or-
ganization Looks after such matters
better.
Write your items and send them
in when possible.• Or telephone
thein to No. 30, but please don't ask
taken
names
bee
lists of
that long s
over telephone, as it not only re-
quires mucin time, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above alt, be early. Never Walt
till late on Thursday to send an iteral
that can be sent in days before,
The New Era telephone number is
30 and at nights 95, Fax them in
your mind.aaemeativa
oma...,
PA ADE
Prizes
BEST TRADES FLOAT: 1st 100 lbs. flour donated by J. A. Ford
and Son; 2nd $5.00 of Ridgeway Tea donated by W. T. O'Neil.
DECORATED AUTO: 1st $5 by McTaggart Bros; and 10 lb. roast
of beef by Butler Bros.
DECORATED BICYCLE: $2.00 box of cll0colates by Murray Mc-
Neil; 2nd $1.50 box of chocolates by F. Bersford.
'BEST COMIC: 85.00 hat by A. J. Morrish.
BEST REPRESENTATION of any Organization or Society in Parade
lst $5.00 donated by Mayor Cottle; 2nd, $3.00.
BEST
alu dDRE
at ALLIED
o OS
$5.00, by W. R.0nter;2pdME: let la
goods valued at.
$3.00 by W. Johnson & Co. Brown;. C.
B1;Ss ADuplex$l0 lmt 3 5 S
outfit vaued at $.7by W.
Dur-
ham shavingR. Ho1,nes;.
3rd, Pearl handled jackknife by Harland Bros.
MORNING
Races
BOYS' BICYCLE RACE (under 16 years) : 1st, Tire and tube
valued at 85,001 2nd, Tire, valued at $3.00; 3rd, Tube valued
at $2.00, all Good Year tree, donated by J. H. Paxman.
SLOW AUTOMOBILE RACE (For Fords only): $ Martin
gage, valued at 85.00 by W. J. Nediger; 2nd,
SLOW AUTOMOBILE RACE (Any Other Make) 191, Auto tube
by H. Bartliff valued at $0.75; 2nd, Set of 4 Spark Plugs bs'
Bart Levis.
VETERANS' WIVES 50 yds.: 1st $5.00 jardinere by A. T. Cooper.
VETERANS' RACE (240 yds.) fat, box of cigars valued at $4.00;
2nd; box of cigars valued at $2.75; donated by Wilson Elliott..
RELAY RACE (4 men) : 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $2.00 donated by the Rat
tenbury` Hotel. ,
North Star
Flour Ladtp
THE MYSTERIOUS LADY will be on the streets morning; at the
Park afternoon and evening (and at the Street Carnival, unless,
captured);' You roust address her as "Are ybu the lady el the
North Star Flour?" if given correctly she'. will answer "Yes"
and you will win the 100 lbs. of "North •Star" Flour donated by
Mr. John Sclhoenhals, ,
•
FOR THE BEST LOO1& NG COUPLE ON GROUNDS; R. Fitz-
fordl�to judgeSon
co plesOen
beforebtheroast
grand stand at 3 Johnp.Rens-'
Afternoon
Races.
MARRIED WOMEN'S RACE: Regina broom valued at $1.25, by
George McLeunnan.
YOUNG LADIES RACE, over 18 years, 50 yds., (Open); lat 519x.
Coffee valued atBt $3.25; edonated by F W. Wigg " 519 s, Repeater
MATRIMONIALas donated s H
, IK a fes knife and ttnlvorsal knife,
g
JUVENILE RACES
BOYS' under 10 years. BOYS' under 15 years, 500yarda: let ds: t50e. and and, 25c,
GIRLS under 10 years, 50 yards; 1st, 500. 21111. 25m
GIRLS under 15 years; 50' yards, 1st 50c. and 25e.
SENIOR RACES
FAT donated by S. Castle; 2nd,box of) cigars donated by la,Marshalyards, lat, 1015.) l
100 YARDS (open) let $3,00; 2nd $2.00.
OPEN TO C. I. STUDENTS
POLE VAULTING: let, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.
100 YARDS OPEN: let, $2,00; and, $1.00.
Don't be tempted to cboone cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a Pale
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon wilt never be sorry --Por as a
matter of money, it is easily tho
most economical,
Teat has beau saki an often that
everybody by his time should
know it—and yet there le no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If you would
like to mise chat sort altogether—
COME HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualitiee are
dealt in—COME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W.R. Gaunter
Jeweler and Optician
uer. of Marriage Licenses.
1. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of Standard
Hog Feed on Hand
!1
A quantity of Slabs for
Sale
Phone 123
DR. F. IL AXON
DENTIST -
Crown and Bridge Work n Specialty.,
ra0nato of C.O.D.S.,. Chicago. and 51,0,D,0'
Iloronta
ay*l'eld ou Mondays, May Int to e
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
O>Hoee over O'NEIL'S store,
Sleeial ear. taken to make dental net
"tent se painless se 000419le.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
, fora the public that be is pro -
pared to do tine piano tuning,
• toe 1'egtIsatin , and repairing.
a1dWillireceive' at poo t attentlono
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stack and general Auction gel•
GODERIOH ONT
retmetore a.speotal%! Orders of o
NEW ERA cornea, Clinton, ottani Uy sbtoaaa
. Terms reasonable. Farmer's' male note
,counted
Dancing Pavilion on Grounds & Good Orchestra
110.50 p. m. Grand Carnival and Street Parade
Ad ntiesiioinl a Afternoon & E<reiting, 25c;Children.
under 12 15c. Aut. v� obatt:,u
t a
6.",411.): aj
.n..1 ,l r;n a r ,, n a,ad riN.MEl �+x fit,^. (1'� VJ'J�u Nhsl.•r .a '.ail
.......�.,,_......,..,-�w,.. .a.. �,..«.,4 .... .�--...-..._ -
Medit.ai•
DIt..1. C. CANDIES
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. set.
7.30 p. in. to 9.00 p. so.
&anew 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. Bu%YDON
BARRISTER SOLICITOR IOOTAR
PUBLIC, TONETO
CLAN
H. T. RANCE
Rotary Public,
Financial Conveyancer,
Estate
INSUBAtiOB sub Dao Companies.0tina 14 Fire
Division Court Office. ,
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MaTaggos
McTaggart Bre.
$J1Niif ERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
. Qenere Baa1king . Basltciew
transacted
,ilOTEB D113000NTED
Drafts leaned. Interest allowed e
dem:mite
The McKillop Mutual
.1Plre Insurance Co.
Perm and Isolated Town Prep'
erty only Insured.
(lead 011Ice--Beidorth, Out
Otl%.re
J. Connolly, Goderich, President! Jas.
&'ass, Beechwood, Vtco-Prosideptt
Thos. E. Heys, Seafortb, Secretary.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edware
iitpcii y, SQaferth; Wm. Chesney Req
mon�l
o
>�
.
villa; J. W.
Yew Ged
rlc4•
JarMuth, Brodhages.
>kwiieuxns
Witt. ate No. a, Soaforth; Jobs float,.
needs, 2rmdhfal��ani James Evans, Nseelth.
steeds CA. Mallsw w Mateoo; .Valetta
CeaaNY. liaderleht D. r, Me0rP1I l
nool, gi fort *; J. O. Grieve, Mal, •5
11FAOluti Robert Ferris, ilettooki O'wi
McCsrtne, fin. 3, Seaiortlt. _... ,.
'j;1i• d . ... . .r.l a. .j'ta,rv��