HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-8-5, Page 4THE CLINTON New ERA
ABOUT SICK. POULTRY
A Study of racte'ial Diseases of
Chickens,
Diagnosing Tuberculosis, Cholera,
Typhoid anal White Diarrhoea el
N'owl—How to Keep These Tame
Utes Frgm Spreading-.-.liltdiieal
'IA.0 tnhont Suggested.
Department o1
n
Ontario De arts o
(Contributed by u
Agriculturee,, P Torontt o.)
VBE1RCV.LOSIS--Judging by
the number of tubercular
T
t 7 s0it totso for birds
()inan-
imation 11'0711 different team
we conclude that tuberculosis of do-
mestic poultry is widely sPread in
Ontario.
In" live fowl it is difficult to detect
the disease in its surly etagere As
the disodse ad'vancee; however, the
following symptoms are liable to
develop.
1, Emaciation Notwithstanding
the fact that the affected bird's appe-
tite keeps good, the bird will fre-
quently got thin until eventually It
becomes little more thin skin and
bone. This symptom, however, sloes
not always occur; some birds will
remain fat even 'n the, advanced
stages of the disease, but such birds
will be very mopy and inactive.
2. Paleness, — The unfeathel•ed
parts of the head, around eyes and
mouth, the comb and wattles, become
pale and dull, and though the eyes
bright and clear they
remain r g
lack life and fire and are often closed.
The feathers become dry and lack the
lustre of health.
8. Listlessness.—Affected b 1 r ds
gradually lose their vigor and become
listless and inactive, being inclined to
mope around and fie down when not
feeding.
4. Lameness.—When the disease
attacks the bones.and joints lameness
occurs.
5. Egg laying is frequently reduc-
ed to a minimum.
After death if the bird is opened
up tubercles will be found which ap-
year as white or cream colored spots
or lumps on liver, spleen, intestines,
and may also occur in lungs, bones
and other tissues. These tubercles are
masses of dead tissue which have
been produced by the action of the
poison given off by the tubercle bac-
terium which gets lodged in the tis-
sue wherever a tubercle develops.'
The droppings from affected birds
have large numbers of these tubercle
bacteria in them so that'healthy birds
scratching and feeding with tuber-
cular birds soon contract the disease
froin these contaminated droppings.
When once the disease gets estab-
lished in a flock it Is difficult to'era-
dicate except by the most drastic
measures. The quickest and most ef-
fective method is to kill off all dis-
eased birds 'and those -that have asso-
ciated with them and then thoroughly
clean up and disinfect the premises
and start again with new healthy
stock. '
Fowl Cholera.—Generally the first
symptoms of this disease is diarrhoea
in which the droppings will be 'thin
and bright yellow mixed with bright.
green. The feathers get roughened
or stand on end, the wings droop, the
head is drawn down towards the
body. The bird rapidly becomes weak
and drowsy. The crople• usually dis-
tended with food and apparently
Paralysed, The bird becomes very
thirsty. In acute cases of the disease
the bird dies In from- one to two -
days; in other cases death does not
occur for a week or so.
Examination 'of the dead bird
shows inflammation of the digestive
organs, kidneys and mesenteries.
Hemorrhages are found in the Heart;
blood vessels of the liver are con-
gested. The ureters appear yellow
from the yellow -colored urates which
they -contain.
The disease is mostly spread hyy
importation of affected birds, blyda
returning from poultry shows, etc.
Occapionally'a spontaneous outbreak
Will occur where no new birds are
introduced to a flock: In such cases
it Is considered .that the causal or-
ganism was present in the intestines
of an apparently healthy bird that
was resistant to the disease but that
other bird`s in the flock not being re-
sistant picked up the genie from the
droppings of the affected bird and
thus contracted the disease.
Every bird showing marked symp-
toms of the disease should be killed
at once and burned, care being taken
that none of the blood gets scattered
around as the bacteria that cause the
disease will be numerous in the
blood.
Fowl Typhoid.—Thin disease is of-
ten confused with Lewd cholera which
it somewhat resembles. Diarrhoea,
however, in this disease is .very rare.
The head of the bird becomes pale,
there is a rise in temperature of
about three degrees, the bird becomes
drowsy and weak and usually dies in
from two to ten days, Occasionally
a recovery le made,
Post mortem examination shows
liver enlarged and congested and
sprinkled with small gray spots; -in-
testines pale, contents normal in con-,
siatency; heart pale with red spots;
lungs normal; blood pale.
This disease is considered to be a
filth disease. Prevention Is the only
knovreftreatment. The =intent -Trice
of good sanitary conditions is .the beat
preventive.—D. Ii. Jones, O. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
Live Stock Chat,
Calves of all kinds requite plenty
of shade.
The horses at hard work will ap-
preciate the run of a paddock where
they will be able to pick a bit of
grass.
A rest of a few weeks for the brood
mare alter foaling will benefit both
mare and colt.
The bull will glve'better service if
allowed some exercise in a paddock
every day.
What is believed to be the largest
concrete dome in the world,has been
e being
e,11ta em bleat r b t
wilt on a Cop g g
139 feet in diameter.
A new farm implement for extertniva
ting weeds in cultivated lands lifts stri-
ps of soil, puiveIlees it ame returns it
tiirouglt a sieve:
With a capacity of 40 passengers a
motor car on a European ralifoad is e all beekeepers, •
being drivelt ezperlindntaliy With two! Meet of our best honey it gathered
aerial propellers.
'AAAA►'AAAAA AAAA AAf A_.
KIS THE WHITEST,LIGIITIS
ouice
ORE
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NETT COMPAN U E 0
Wir'rpEGMTO. C fONf,rs,
THE HANDLING OF BEES
Practical [lints About Bees and
Money Making.
Preparations for 'Wintering Over—
Spring Examination Trnportant—
June Is Swarming Month — How
to Avoid Too Early Extracting.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
THE beekeeper's year may be
said to begin in September
at the close of the honey
season. Supers are then re-
moved and colonies are examined for
queen condition. Queenless colonies
should be united with those which
have queens, particularly with weak
colonies such as light swarms which
may have young queens. At present
prices of honey and sugar it does not
pay to attempt to winter any but the
best colonies as swarms of bees can
be purchased from the Soutiiern
States to arrive in May and give as
good a crop of honey as an average
colony wintered over.
After supers have been removed in
September each colony should be fed
a sufficient amount of syrup made of
two parts granulated sugar to one of
water to bring its supply of feed up
to 35 or 40 pounds, This feeding may
be done about the first of October..
Hives may be placed in boxes' for
outdoor wintering before or after
feeding at the convenience of the bee-
keeper, but winter packing should be
applied before settled cold weather.
For cellar wintering, hives should be
placed in the cellar at freezing up
time in November, selecting for the
operation if possible a cold day im-
mediately following a spell of waren
weather. When properly prepared
according to some method similar to
those described in Bulletin 256 on
"The Wintering of Bees in Ontario,"
outdoor wintered bees require no at-
tention from the time the feeding and
packing is completed until the fol-
lowing April. The bee -cellar should
be watched for the regulation of
temperature and ventilation when
changes of weather occur.
The successful wintering of bees
depends on having good colonies of
young• bees, young queens, plenty of
good stores, hives warmly packed and
ample protection from cold winds.
On the first warm days of April
colonies should be removed from cel-
lars and all should be examined to
detect queenlese ones or those short
of stores. The former'should be unit-
ed with those having queens and the
latter given extra teed. It would not
be -wise to make a thorough exam-
ination for disease until the weather
is Warmer than it usually is in April.
Early In May when favorable
weather arrives queens should be
clipped and the matter of stores giv-
en attention. At queen -clipping time
the brood should be inspected care-
fully for infectious dfeeases as de-
scribed in Bulletin 218, "Bee Dis-
eases in Ontario."
The supering of strong colonies
will begin during. fruit bloom and
outdoor wintered bees may be un-
packed soon after. In a backward
spring the unpacking may be left len-
til early In June. The beekeeper's
main duty in May is to get queens
clipped as stated and see that each
colony develops propettly or is given
room to check swarmingerapulse Ba
the case may be.
June le the swarming month and
time of supering for the main honey
flow which begins between the 10th
and 20th of the month, depending on
the season and the latitude. Be sure
to give supers enough to avoid any
crowding, .which may cause the bees
to become discouraged, quit work
and swarm excessively. It should be
the beekeeper's aim to prevent swarm-
ing as mucic as possible. This is done
by keeping young queens, giving
plenty of room and a systematic
examination of brood -chambers to
detect .colonies which are preparing
to swarm. When queen °elle are
found far advanced they should all be
destroyed .and the queen herself re-
mand. After the colony, ha s been
quoenlese one week the combs should
again be examined and all cells ex-
cept one removed. This one will pro-
vide them with a queen and it only
ono is left they will not swarm again.
Where an iml>rove>nent of stock Is
desired the new queen may be given
Instead of leaving one queen cell.
Natural swarms should be hived
on the old stand after removing the
parent colony to one side. The
swarms should be given the supers
from the old colony. New swarms
work 'with greet vigor_ because they
have no brood to care for during the
first week. Colonies held together,
without swarming gather more
honey than those which swarm. They
also cause the beekeeper less trouble
at unexpected times. It is the bee-
keepers' patriotic duty to reduce the
cost of stoney production and thus in-
erease the quantity he is called to
produce as .greatly as possible, This
may be done More by Marin preven-
tlen than in any other way. Bulletin
233 takes this Matter up thoroughly
and should be carefully studied by
esse
Waring Aate June x,0.41 .547527 Jug.
Nene of 11118 shoal(' be oxlreated until
near the ,011(1 of July when the bees
are iaertrly tlhrollglh withering light
homhey. It might be efnlessai'7 fe give
earls colony from two to Pier ex-
tracting super's to avoid 0047 oX-
traettag, Be doing this we get it Auueh
better ripened honey which cone.
nimble a better price fled' >naljltoeus
much greater public contldenee tai
holm us a staple fend. •
Colonies which 'hero not been re-
queened by natural swlti'ilring or by
t1 in 0 1'
' h control 1 uthOda Jun a
91i'ar11 ePn a
July should be 011021ded to 1n August
to beat restate are usually obtained
hens queens not more than ono year
a.
nisi, --i 1ov-nci;11 Apiarist, U. A. Cul,
Lego, Guelph.
NEWSPAPER WIT
Youth's Companion, It Is better to
be the best of a low family than to be
the worst of a liigll family.
Buffalo Express: Even at present
heights of wage-earners' pay a $600,-
000,000 boost is not to be sneezed at
Flint Journal: Formerly people used
10 boast of how much work they dict
and now they brag of how little they
do.
Kingston Whig: When chickens cotyle
house to roost, mother knows the mov-
vie shows are out.
Detroit Journal: We are the posterity
our forefathers worried about, Ceti you
blame ern?
Brockville Tittles -Recorder: It is said
the new fashions in men's clothes do
not provide for hip pockets, Wonder
wily?
Ottawa Journal: Had Sir Thomas
lived in Boston i11 the days of the re-
volution would he have dumped the
tea overboard?
Dayton News: A learned professor
thinks that he has invented a machine
to detect when a man's lying. Such a
machine was constructed years ago
from one of Adam's ribs.
Flint Journal. There are only a few
really great men in the country just
now everybody else is busy getting
rich. •
Indianapolis 'times: Speaking of the
fun that is poked at woolen for wearing
furs in summer, one of the fair sex
calls attention to the fact that the or-
iginal owners of the furs wore them the
year around.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The Brown Stamp.
I'm a stamp
A postage stamp—
A two -center;
Don't want to brag but 1 was never
licked.
Except once; by a gentleman, too;
He put me on to a good thing;
It was an envelope—
Perfumed', pink, square;
I've been stuck on that envelope
ever since,
He dropped us—the envelope and
me—
Through a slot in a dark box;
But we were rescued by a small
clerk
(More's the pity);
He hit me an awful smash with a
hammer,
•
It left my face black and blue;
Then 1 went on a long journey
Of two ays, and when we arrived—
The pink envelope and me—
we were present to a perfect love
Of a girl,
With the stunningest pair of blue
eyes
That ever blinked; say, she's a
dreainl
Well, she mutilated the pink en-
velope •
And tore one corner of lee off
With a hairpin; then she read what
was inside
The pink envelope.
CARTERS
ITTLE
iV[R
PILLS
1:a
Two Splendid
Things
One is plenty of open-
air exercise.
1f you can't get all of
that you should, it's all
the more important that
you should have the
other tried -cold -true rem.
edy for a torpid liver and
bowels that don't act
freely and naturally.
Telco on pill every night;
more only when you're euro iii'.
tr000seary.
IRE
IVEFR
PLL
41tootno bears i7' A0"duna
on aeAi e
Colorleae faces often chow the
absence of Iron in the blood,
Carter's Iran Pitta
will help this condition
r,.
ROY t11 tdaitlhkw°1Sy`.Vh)s1++Odt;+tl irli'k+
LIFE WAS
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman until Re-
sieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Owen Soun
d, Ont. -"1 suffered for
tenoar with female organic tronble,
neuralgia and indi-
gestion,
n i-
gestion, and was
weak and had such
bad pains I could
hardly walk or stand
up at times. When
I would sweep 1
would. have to go and
lie down. I could
not sleep at night,
and would wander
around the house
half the time. I tried
everything butnoth-
ng'•s. me any good, and the last doc-
tor 1 had told me he never expected
me to be on my feet again or able to do
a day's work. One day one of your
little books was eft at my door and my
husband said I should try a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I thank God 1 did, for it cured
me, and 1 am now -well and strong. I
think there is no remedy like the Vege-
table Compound for anyone who has my
troubles, and have, recommended it to
myneighbors. You can publish my letter
for the benefit of those I can't reach."
-Mrs. HENRY A. MIToHFaLt,.1767 7th
Ave., East, Owen Sound, Ont.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for helpful advice given free of charge.
1 never saw a girl blush so beauti-
fully,
(would be stuck on her—if I could.
Well she placed the writing back,
hi the pink envelope;
Then she kissed ale. Ob, Ye little
godlets
Her lips were ripe as cherries
And warm as the summer sun.
We—the pink envelope and me—
Are now nestling snugly in her
boson;
We can hear her heart throb;
When it goes faster she takes us
out
And kisses me,
Oh, say, this is great; I'm glad I'm a
A two -center,
Sof fared Greet agony
From Pains in Stomad.
Most of the misery and ill -health that
humanity is burdened with arise from
disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. If you are feeling out of sorts,
have pains in the stomach, especially
after. eating, sour stomach, bilious
spells, sick or bilious headaches, heart-
burn, water brash etc., you should take
a few doses of brash,
Laxa-Liver
Pilti. You will be aurprised how quickly
they will fix you up.
Mrs. M. A. Burger, Hardisty, Alta,
writes; -"For over two years I suffered
great agony from pains in the stomach.
tried several remedies, but got no
relief. A friend advised me to take
Milb4lrn's Laza-Liver Pills. I started
with two vials, but before I had used one
I found much relief,- I continued until
1 used six visle, and they have com-
pletely relieved me.
MiOxrrn's Lary -Liver Pills are small
and easy to take and do not gripe,
weaken and sicken like most laxative
pilin do. ,
Price 25c. a vial at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Dates of Fall Fairs
Followidg is a list of the fall fairs lir
this district issued by the Agricultural
Society Branch of the Ontario Depart
ment of Agricultural:
Brussels • Sept. 14-15
Blyth Sept,, 2t-22
Dungannon Oct, 7-8.
Exeter ................Sept. 20-2i
Pordwich Oct. 2
Goderick Sept, 8-9-10
London (Western Fair) Sept. 1 1-1 8
Lucknow Sept. 23-24
Seaforth Sept, 23-24
Teeswater Oat. 5-6
Toronto(Can. Nat, Ex.)Aug 28 -Sept 11
Wingham' Sept. 30 -Oct e
Zurich Sept. 22-23
SINr'SIi 111
LESSON
(9y 10 r f g PTT2W Ainnt h D. Dy
iiisus Of P.
11. ah bible ZW T the Moody
.ibi. tri to of Cbfaaati.)
(e.errleht, tele, western New.paPer [Mien)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 8
1'141 KINGLY KINDNESS' OF
DAVID.
LEOSION Tester -I1 Sam. 8:le, 0:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT -David executed judg-
ment and justice unto 911 his people. -
1I Sane. 8:15,
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL,--DeUt, 281
1.14; Pe. 71170-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC. -David Kind to a
Cripple.
JUNIOR TOPIC -David's Kindness to
Jonathan's Son,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-David Showing Himself Kingly,
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Elements of Strength in David's Char.
aster,
I. David's Righteous and Impartial
Reign (8;15).
When 110 was established as king
over all Israel,he executed judgment
and justice unto till his people. In
this respect he stands 48 8 type of
the Lord Jesus Christ; for when Dav-
id's greater son, the Lord ,1esus, shall
reign over all Israie1, righteousness
and Justice will prevail in ell the
earth,
Ii. David's inquiry for Some of
Saut's House 10 Whom He Minh+
Show Klndnees (0; 1-2),
7'lils story of faithful love .to a dead
friend Is quite l'efreshipg, David .ex-
perienced great grief when he received
the news that,Tonathen had Wien lo,
battle, Now when be is made king
end eucces9 alae crowned hie 421'ferte
in the eubjugatlorh of his enemies, lie
sets himself to make inquiry as to
whether there is any one left 01' lieu's
family to whom he might show kinds
nos for Jonathan's sake. When
Me 1leoshat
1t Jonathan's 5011,
wits
found, David. ordered elm to be
brought to him and restored to him
Ills g
la1 f1l1Pre Ps1a
leBeing
un-
able to tultivnte it on account of In -
fleetly, h(• deranged that it be celtl-
vated for him, Not content with MIA,
he ordered that illepllbosheth should'
eat, at his own table as one of Ills
sons.sons: This esampi'e of Darld's nobil-
ity
,
ns that those who are
blessed and prospered should stop to
inquire as to whether there are not
some deserving ones w1onr they can
help, It may be that children of
some old friends who renderer) us help
in former days need care and help.
Then, too, Some faithful servant of
Gori could be cheered along life's way.
This -should not be simply (lone as an
act of charity, but in recognition of
some lasting obligation in view of
help renderer) by their fathers In by-
gone
ygone days. 'Phis was the case with
Jonathan, He had sacrificed, mueil
and endangered its life for David's
sake.
The chief value of this lesson will
be realized by making it a living story
Illustrating the plan of salvation.
David's making inquiry' Inc some one
upon whom he can bestow kindness
taking the 1nitlatve in
illustrates God to
providing solrstion for lost and needy
souls, This is clearly suggested in
David's expression, "show the kind -
nese of God" Mephlboshelh diel me
seek David's help or sympathy. tabic
likely* he had li fear and dread for
him like the sinner has in many cases
for the Lord. Salvation originated
with the Lord. He did not make this
provision because of man's merit, but
mit of a heartof grave, for the sake
of another, even Christ.
III. Mephiboshetli Is Found (vv. 4,
5).
"Phis lame man was found to the
house of Alacler in Lodebar. This
strikingly illustrates the sinner's con-
dition. The shiner is utterly tenable
to walk uprightly before the Lord.
illepbibosheth was, in the house of
elachir, which metals "sold." This Is
exactly the sinner's condition -sold
unto sin and Satan. Lodebar means
"no pasture." This, too, suggests, the
shiner's condition of soul which noth-
ing can satisfy but God. The sinner
maimed and enslaved by sin has an
"aching void" which only God and bis
grace can satisfy.
IV. Mephibosheth's Sense of Uh-
worthiness (vv. 11.8).
When be was brought into the pres-
ence of the king he reverently' fell
upon his face. Every sinner in the
presence of God feels unworthy of
111s saving grace.
V. David Restores to Mephibeeheth
the Ferleited Estate of His Father
(vv. 9-10).
He not only restored this estate, but
provided a means of tillage. God not
enly receives 418 into lits family as
children and restores to us the estaeoe
forfeited by Adam, but provides Tek
Its culture and development.
VI. Mephibesheth at : the King,*
Table (vv. 11.18).
This act of kindness en the part
of David was done out of the -sincer-
ity of his heart. 'This illustrates God's
kindness to us in Christ.
Find Good in Evil. "
Train yourself to find the good in
what seems evil, to rnake of disaster
an opportunity for your courage, to
master suffering by patience, to learn
frein sorrow sympathy. -G. B. Mer -
Dyed Her Faded ;.
Skirt, Alla a Co
f4Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appal
Just Like New -So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect resin
Use "Diamond lees," gunt'allteed to g�>i
ley
es,"
& new, ria, Melee) color to arty iar'
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton oe mix,
t iii •s tt •
goPde,-dree9e9, b1PA9e9, 9 0° n� , ai it
elnldren's estate, draperies,--everythhi1
package.
Direction Booki si
n P
Ag
To mato* any material, have deal
show you "Diamond Dyo" Color' Card.
Better Pay
The Price
Rooted in Christ.
As ye have therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him. -
rested and built' up in him, and vitals'.
*abed in the faith as ye have been
taught, abounding therein with thanks-
giving.-Celesslans 2:0 and 7.
Do not suffer
another day with
Itohiaxx,Bleed-
ing, or menad-
tpg Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
M. Mosel Ointment will relieve you net once
and afford lasting benefit. toe. it box; silt
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates a Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample Box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage.
CULTIVATE HABIT OF'
SENDING IN MEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
steins that will 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 atter its news report-
ing. If you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, it is probably because that or-
galization looks after such matters
better.
Write your items and send theta
In when possible. Or telephone
them to No. 30, but please don't ask
that Icing lists of names be taken
over telephone, as It not only re
quires much fine, but Is fruitful in
possibilities of 01101.
Above alt, be early, Never waft
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent in days before,
The New Baa telephone member is
30 and at nights 95, Fix them In
your nlindt
Don't be tempted to eh0oee 0h4a
jewelery, Far better to pay a f11'
prgetting,
ice and kuow exactly what vo
are
Yon will never be sorry -e
matter of money, it is ea t
most economical.
Ttat has been said so often t.h:
everybody by this time shoe
know it -and yet there is
scarcity of cheap jewelry in 11
land
Now to get personal -If you won
like to miss that sort altogether
UOML HERE
If you world like to buy whe
nothing but high qualities a
dealt in-fJOME tUIIRE
And epon at that, no person eve
Bald our prices were unfair
W.R. C'""tuF.ti�
Jeweler mut Optloiaut
mer 0131iarr'iage l.i�'onsti
J. A. Ford
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of Standard
Hog Feed on Hand
A quantity of Slabs f'
Sale
Phone 123
DR. F. Il. AXON
_ DENT5ST
Crown and Bridge 'Work a Speolaitys 'S'
rodents of C.O.D.S.., Chicago. and R,0.011
Toronto.
ayneld on Mondays, May 1st to D
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S atom.
Speoiel oars taken to make dental ore(
Ment se minima as ooseible.
Piano Tuning
'kir, J'einee Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is Brit -
pared to do tine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders lett at W. Doherty's phones
Si, will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS GUN I'RY
Live stock and general Auctionseo
GODERIOH ONT
Lgtmeto,a .y lea a epoola 4y, Orders e[; a
Nsw baa office, 011nton promoely attenea
Terme reasonable. karmor.' oaf.' net,
hco toted
Medio,e1.
DR. J. C. GANDER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. tn. to 3.30 1p.^am.
7.30 p. r. to 0.00 p. aa.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment ea*.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. B1 YLON.f8
BARRISTER SOLIOITOR NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETD
CLINTON
hl- T.. RANCE!.
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INBURANOE AGENT-Roprosentina 14 Fire
annum Companion.
Division Court Office.
G. D, McTaggart 31, D. MaTaggear
McTagg rt Beene
niusgmas
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
A General Banking Hyme nal%
transacted
eTOTES DISCOUNTED
Dkatts Warted, Interest allowed u
d090515e
The 1HciiSilialr d igtIl8
Fire Insurance (t oc,
Peron and Isolated Team pieagt
erty only ntlsur®f1.
rn.elne
Ilcad Anise -Seaforth, One
P,DgBmte '
J. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents Jes,
Roans, 3eechw«od, Vica-Presidenh.
''hos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretaly4
reasurer, ,, .4
Agoate
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