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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-4, Page 3Office Phone 31. The Third Page house Phone 95. The Clinton New Era In 1892 Pi We first offered the public our Millions now usp it to their utmost satisfaction SOME FACTS ABOUT IOW YORK, THE GREATkST CITY IN AMERICA New fork Oct. 13—Five million metes of copper were used in New York telephone system This lengah is suffic- ient to circle the 'world, pass through space to the moon •erele that Abode, add return to 'earth twenty-one times. The Island of Manhattan is thirteen and ,one-half miles tong and has an av- erage breadth of one and these -fifth miles. tin this small portion of dee earth live 2,284,103 people. Speaking nautically or geogiaphical- ii, Ctty Hall is not located between Broadway and Park Row south of Cham bers street. It is at latitude 40 degrees 42 minutes, 43 seconds north longitude .79 degrees 0 minutes 3 seconds west. The first church of the city was built at 39 Pearl street in 1633. Nine years later the first tavern was opened on the same street at number 73. The city has sixty-seven aldermen, thirty-seven of whom are Democrats, twenty-six Republicans and four Socia- lists. The fire department includes 203 en gine companies, 94 hook and ladder companies four hose companies and one rescue company. .At the present time the city is rep- resented in Congress by 24 Represen- tatives but gains shown by the regent census may add to this number, More than 833,000 children daily at- tend. public schools in New York City. Twenty years ago less than 400,000 at- tended. New York has more school children than North Dakota has total population, • The 1920 budget of New York City is $273,689,485; t3 of which $49,408 • 681,12 goes for education' $24,595;:j 186. 71 to the poice deppartment, $13, 186,753,19 to the fire department and $13,163,523 54 to the street cleaning department. • there are 4,.700 miles of street in New'York City, in other words a stroll from here to Petrograd would be no longer than a walk through all the city streets. There are 5,000 living animals of 1,- 000species located in the New York Zoological Garden and more are added yearly. South of Fifty-ninth street Manhatt- an's popuatton dwindled by 210,000 in the:lest ten years but north of that dlvid ing,line it gained 16.2,653, During the year ended June 30, 1919 209 American sailing ships and 1,420 American steam vessels entered NEW York. harbor, In the same period .182 foreign. sailing ships and 2,65,0 foreign steamships came to port. There are in New York 'City five buildings more than 500 feet high, the Woolworth Building 791, feet, the Met .ropolitan Life, 700 feet, the Singer 612 feet; the Municipal 560 feet an'd the Bankers Trust, 539 feet. The Baily tonsu:mpt!oh of water in New York -City amounts to 654,000, 000 gallons. This is about 100 gallons for each man, woman and child. Manhattan is the only borough in the city that has lost in population during the last decade. Ti ere are now .47,439 fewer people living on the busy island than In 1910. 'rhe port of New York has 771 miles of waterfront measured along the shore line. Of this 578 miles is within New York City. itself and the remainder is part of New, Jersey. The highest temperature ever recor- ded Officially in the city Is 102 degrees while the fewest is minus thirteen, This is a range of 115 degrees. The improved waterfront of New York City as measured around piers and shore line, is 272 miles long. This is more than twice the extreme length of Long 'sand, USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your motorial Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes' con- tains directions to simple that any woman can diamond -dye a new, resit color into old garmente, draperies, coveringe, every- thing, whether wool, eine, Throe, cotton or mixed goods. Buy tllliamond 1)yee''—.rte other kind—then perfect re - snits are gtuaranteecl even if you have :hover dyed before. Druggiat hoe batlsi •r rhrot e The Mupicipal building is the iaa'gest municipal nice budding In the world. 'et is forty- ne stories high send cost counting both and bullring $0,690,- 0,00. ' Parks of the city cover en Area of ap- proximately 4,5'00 ogres: This surface is enough area on which to build a siz able town, Deering the year ended September 10, 1929 the New York Clearing House,► din a business in clearances amounting' to 8215,653,921,951,35, RICH, RED BLOOD NECESSARY TO HEALTH When the •Blood Becomes Weak and Watery a Tonic is Needed to Build it Anew. . Why are we being continually told that good, health -giving blood must be bright red? What has color to do with the quality? Just this ---the oxy- gen in the air is the great supporter of all organic life. One function of the blood is to take the oxygen from the air—which it meets in the lungs and delivers ittothe tissues of the body. When the blood filled with life sustain- ing oxygen, is sent out by the heart it is bright red. When it returns impure and deprived of oxygen it is dark. You will see, therefore that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich red blood to carry it where it is needed, Dr. Williams Pink Pills make your blood rich and red because they increase its power to carry oxygen, actually making it so much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ in the body. Pale anaemic people whose nerves are on edge, whose cheeks are pale, and who tire out easily, should try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and note the steady improvement that follows their use. A case in point is that' of Mrs. J. P. Rol- ston, South River, Ont, who - says:— "About two years ego my system was in a badly run down condition; and i kept growing worse all the time until 1 .co'uld hardly do my housework. I had severe headaches and pains across any back and under my left shoulder, I did not sleep well and would feel just 'as tired when i got up in the morning as when I went to bed. Life seemed a bur den. i had taken doctor's medicine for a long time, but It did not meet niy case at least it did the no good. Thee as a re suit of reading about Dr. Williams Pink Pills i decided to try them. When '1 had taken a couple of boxes f felt much better, and when I had taken eve boxes more I felt that I was again a welliwo- man, I have not since felt any return of the tl'otrbie and 1 advise all women 'who are broken in health to give Dr. Wiillie:ns Pink Pills a trial," These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by Midi post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.- 50, by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, -1 MrSGIOOL LESSON (By REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Elide Institute of Chic:age.) «5), 1626, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 7 PRffeCIPLES OF (CHRISTIAN LIV- ING. LLISSON TnX'r—Matt, GOLDEN TEXT—Seale ye first the king-, dem of God and Itis righteousness; and all these things shalt bo added Unto you. -- Meet, 6:23. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mark to; 22.21; Luke 11:2-4; 12:22-52. PRTM.ARY TOPIC—Our heavenly' Fe- ther'e Care, • JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeps Teaching ltow to Prey, 1N'.rgtiTA DTA'rs ANTI SENIOR, TOPIC --Golden hales for Living. YOUNG EEC/PIM AND A0Utl1! TOPIC —Counsulg for Malty Livlo , tTeving sift forth in the previous ehuptere tate stantln,'ei nee. eighteolss- iiesR, Ohrletnow exbielts the under- lying pt'1neIpies which control the heir to the kingdom. 1. As to Giving (0:1-4). doing gime brf(h, in'n is 1101 ('nn- ilemlln,l. se Thnt wnnld Coht111(11f''f Muttheiv 6:711, but the doing of them before men to be seen of them, To seek publicity in doing oar alms is to .titles the reward of our heavenly Father. I1. As to Praying (615.15). 1. False prayer (vv, 5, 7). This con - stets (1) in praying to be seen and heard of men (v, 5), (2) Using vein repetitions (v, 7). This does not mean that we should ask but once, for we have examples of Christ and Paul praying three (times for the same thing (Matt. 26:80.46; TI Cor.. 12:7, 8), but the using of meaningless repetitions. 2. True,prayer (v. 6). Since prayer is a tranea0tion Of the soul with God, we should have a real desire for fel- lowship with the Father, then go and meet blm In secret, 8,, The model prayer (vv. 9-15). This Involves (1') right relationship—"Our Father" (v. 9) ; (2) righteattitude--- "Hallowed be. thy name" (vv, 9, 10) ; (8) right splrit—" (live us our daily bread," "Forgive us out sins," "Lead us not into temptation" (vv. 11.18) III. As to Fasting (vv. 19-24). The Lord knew the temptation which would befall his ,children in their pilgrimage. here below touching wordliness, and the anxiety to which It would lead; therefore, he sets forth the proper attitude toward them: 1. The nature of earthly riches (vv. 19, 21). (1) Uncertain (vv. 19, 20). Earthly treasures corrode, or are taken from us. (2) Seductive (v. 21). Christ called riches deceitful Watt. 18:22). It is not wrong to possess earthly treasures, but wlien earthly treasures possess us they become a snare, 2. The effect of earthly riches (vv. 22=24). (1) They blunt the moral anti spiritual perceptlons (vv, 22-23), When the heart is upon earthly treasures it. Is taken Off God. (2) They render null nnil void all service (v. 24). lye As_ tg,.Znith in the Heavenly Father 'v, 25-34r, •arf,<:ta:-.,.-..rc.. 1, 13e not anxious about food and clothing (vv, 25.32). Because (1) it shows distrust for God (v. 80), (2) It Is useless (v. 31). Anxiety can bring nothing. ' (3) It is heathenish (v. 82), Those who have not learned to know God any worry over tem- poral affairs, but those who know him as a loving Father should be free from care. 2, Be anxious to seek the -kingdom of God and serve him (vv. 33, 84). This does not forbid proper fore- thought In making a reasonable sup- port for one's self and family, V. As to Censorious Judgments (7 :1-12), 1. The sin and folly of censorious judgments. This sloes not forbid us ranking an estimate of the llves of those about us, for "by their fruits who uses tam-Buk, bow she funds it for wounds and sores, Get direct evidence of bow it saves worry and doctors' bilis— evidence of 'Lam -Bolt's cafe, antiseptic healing—bots it charms away pais, irri, talion and inllammetion,tuul drives poison and dlecase out of the tissues, 'Lam-I3uk is a soothing, highly .concentrated herbal balm that is all hnedicine, DAleraecZEMA, Mrs. A. i.tedsay,Weodetoelr, Ont., writes:—" hty baby broke into sores from head le foot. I had tri.:4 every remedy ! OHM think of without avenYwbon freed of Sam -auk. Under this wondertul healer the acres soon began to show knowV0, mens and perseverance resulted in the eoremabeingq a0mpieloty cured." poisonnD RAND, Eire. Villiers, Stedman St., Montreal, writes t; "Give me Zou.nuh I It is the finest allrrannd healer 1 know. 1t cured my poisoned hand;. my three children's bed scalp tome, and my huabend's badly arnahed finger, Our hone can 1 aford to be without 2am-Bak: CUTS & BURNS. Mra.T, D. Rusten, Children's Aid Society, Belleville, Ont. says;' We never use anything but Zam-Bine for the children's outs, burns, bruises, and sores. Experience proves it superior to anything else for seeth- ing pairyand quick healing, whilst en injury nested with Sam -Bilk never festers." SLI$TERED HESE. Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Powessan. Ont., writes " Now shoes blis- tered my heal badly, snd'stocking dypye start d a poisoned sore. I had not been Mile to at my shoe on for a, week, when I. heard of Zam-Bok. It was ;oat wonderful the way It took the petsolfend inflammation out of the foot end Healed the sore." SEVENS SCALDS. Mrs, A. Manley, 416, St. Tlmotby Street, Montreal, writes: , My hand was badly scalded by the kettle boiling over, The blistered akin pealed of and the PI in wag indeaoribabte. As soon as l applied Zam-Buk It cooled the fiery surfaces and reduced the inflammation and pain, More Zinn -Ruh brought perfect healing." All dealers, 60c. FREE TRIAL, SAMPLE from Zam-Bah Co.. Toronto, for le.- stamp. Thursday, Nov, 4th, 192'0, e(ej • ye mall kuow teem;" neither noes it prevent us from administering re- buke to those u'ho deserve It. It re- bukes tint readiness to blame others and to magnify their weakneMM and errors, 2, The duty of disc,'irninaton In dealing out holy things (v. 6). The gospel should be preached to a11, but there should be discrimination, for "dogs and swine" have no comprehen- sion as to holy things. 3, Qualification for discrimination (vv, 7-12). (1) A life of prayer (vv. 7-11). A life of prayer Is a requisite for rightly divining the word of truth. (2) A disposition to treat others as one world be treated (v. 12). Confu- cius set forth this principle negatively, but only the Christ could do it posi- tively. Between the negative and pos= itive sides of this rule is found the (li ferei,sw between heathenism and A.Fish St.ry Fr Clirletrini ty: T10 man can I1ve this rule matelot he bas been bora' (rem Above and abides with Christ In the sgllpol of prayer, till he becomes`ittte him. " What God Requires, hat God requIree an undivided iced will—a yielding will, (twitting only what he desires, rejecting only whist he ,rejects, and both anreaervediy. Where such it mind Is, everything. turns to good, and its very amusements be- come goon works. Happy indeed is such a one.—Fenelon. TRAGTORItNG ON FARMS A Survey of the Tractor Situa- tion in Ontario. Many Uses of the Machine on the Farah — Ploughing, Bolling and General Belt Work — Speed a . Great Feetor' In Rs Use. (contributed by Ontario Departtnent of Agriculture, Toronto.) N order to secure as emulate uthentfc inferli'tvtion as possible oneeriting the tractor situation in the Province, Messrs. P. C. Connon and 3. A. Steeie'Of the On- tario Agricultural College, under the action of the Physics Department Orthe College, prepared a question- naire which was replied to by over one hundred tractor owners in Ontario. As far as possible, all phases of the tractor situation were covered in this questionnaire in order to determine with the greatest possible accuracy information re the future place of the tractor relative to other means of securing power for the farm. The following.tnfo'mation backed by the statements of over one hundred farmers owning and operat- ing tractors will possibly be of !tier- ed doth to those QQwneep pad to others who aT'6 cbontoulplating the supplementing, (not replacing) pt horse' power with tractor power. The chief advantages of the tractor as a power machine would appear to be Listed in order of importance as follows: Speed, belt work, work done at the proper time (especially ploughing), labor saving, hot weath- er worker, economy, improved work.. The quickness with which work can be accomplished with the aid of a tractor has possibly been given the premier place of, Importance. on the above list. due to the necessity of speeding nn nrnrinnlion during rt... Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 9A m ncou r Wanci a - View of Sproat Lake, Vancouver Wand. "Truth," said one of the Magee: "lives at the bottom of a well." She is also to be encountered in the great silent emcee. I met her on the pine - fringed shores of Sproat Lake, in the boort of Vancouver Island, She of sprang unannounced from the lips a handsome dame of healthy appe- tites and vigorous mind. Think of the oportnnities and in- dustries there are In this little beauty -spot of three hundred miles by eighty, all sea-girt and serene, Lumbering, Pulp -making, mining, fishing, canning, poultry keeping, bog -raising, farming, fruit -growing, dairying, manufacturing• There is a man here who makes cement and at the same time cultivates one of the loveliest gardens, on the American Continent, and another who grows flower seeds — nothing but flower seeds — for the Magee seed mer- chantsin the world, As for play, it is manifold and un- ending. Sproat Lake Is In the heart of the island, reachable at present, through some of the moat romantic timbered country God ever matte, only by auto, though Lisa steel rail from Port Al- came down to the beads to see we banal is pushing ahead. had everything aboard, Their faith in their huah.inds' skill with the rod was touching ---.and they were pro- mised fish for next day's breakfast. Amid smiles and benedictions we were off. Our tackle was wondrous -- the tackle of amateur% always is, fire sold. ecl to the waist to the choly waters ot'Peelor River erWe (10)15d 0ith worm and spinnos's for four - hoe miles. We eget on OILS Hide one we east on that., Eva moaned, we In a Pew moments you and yournever a bite, ball' As the sun dropped the chalet gage speed over the still Waters toe hove in slght. On the beach await' distant chalet, ) nestling among the !ng us were two figures In white. We hemlock and jack pines, and each- looked into each others' eyes and clad by tents. clave you ever bathed. in the sweat groaned, H ilea] nhloa f u u H waters drawn direct from surround- The cry came from a tiny cove., ing.hine t Under the moon and tba Three fishermen, swarthy , :.radiata stars, when the velvety surfaeb'fe braves,, beckoned us. They had the perfect and unbroken, except by the moat primitive tackle, a tangle of tin plop of a jumping trout ? In the cans and clothes lines. But in the early dawn, when the Sun puts his bottom of their skiff lay a gleaming lipe to the brim of his breakfast 9115, n, bowl, and sociis aria ifs ration of "We are campin•g out," they cried, creamy mist ? In the late afternoon, "and our catchehaehl go bad on our the beat 'ugocaw pogowhen drink its fill as mantes you pieveryngothirsty into Nero ro wasodo1d au.ilawerre bfor aut arogulp.?" the emerald depths ? have you sat Four pairs of pager hands went out by the camp fire at night and, dream• and soon five three -pounders and bag, watched the spades fly upward 7kesome smaller fry were snug in our No ? Then you have never ilved, One day we had a ftsb adventure, bas luck is good, Ent®chey'1I bo 1n aniline, Sproat Lake is lilts the useful up al the chalet," the said, impress of a giant paw. The middle Tile white -clad figures bad seen us digit, Taylor Arm, runs up fourteen now and were waving their welcome. miles to lige mouth of the Taylor We answered to kind and held aloft River, We peeked a lunch -basket, our string of beauties. F'isbormen and, leaving the women at home, set never 11e, and tbers was no need to alit early to fish this lonely inlet, begin. The tisk just told their own We had a gay farewell. Our wives tale, A huntress in moccasins and velve- teens receives you. revolver, 3aolc- knifo'and Cartridges slung about her waist and her rifles hard by. Tbls lady, who bas a °uttered mind as well as a stout heart and a brawny arm'. altodts vougar before hrca.lcfast, prate boar to the forenoon, hunts deer bre faro tea: and before sundown traps beaver aunt rodents •--all in their nen. son, of course. and when there aro no guests au011811. ' ;fust now she urfttvea you to Err prayed. But between the whole houbo-beat 011 the southern Sherd, bund! of ua We had serer N 1)u tie, Cor tbree days we were compli- mented aid our advice was sought by every newcomer. Then one evening a visitor arrived. Ile was uneasily familiar, We were alt seated on the stoop. fou remember our giving you those 1`tsh 7" quoh he. "My boy htas loot a finger -ring, end the wonder whether by a.ny chanes, It dropped Mtn stout boat when we were '..wt..aug you ever the fish," to "Far g0odnase Antro!" exdhalls*ed two womels'e volese lb nninon,.A13 hair fltturee faded tatealthily away Ll C. NAD R'IIEUWATISM FOR FIVE YEARS Pio Rohm! of tire Troulek Shape Taking MR. Jd'HN E. GUILOERUON P. 0. Box 123, Pzrraboro, N. S. "f Artgored with Rheumatism for five years, having it so badly at times I was unable to get up,without assistance I tried different medicines I saw advertised and wastreated by doctors in Amlierst, also in my, home town, but the Rheumatism Caine back. In 1916, Isere in an advertisement thaVFru i t -a -lives' would stop ''Rheu- matism, and took one box and got relief; then T took them right along for about six months and the Rheu- matism was all gone and I have never felt it since. Anyone who would care to write me as regards'Fruit-a-tives' T would be glad to tell them 'what `Fruit -a. tives' did for me." JOHN E. GUILDEBSON, Contractor and Mason. 500, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. I Qodrich,—'rhe Fire Brigade Is ask- ing for en Increase In wages from the . Council Wingham.—A practical joke was par Gaily responsible for Nelson Reid, a young thresherman received a bullet through bis rigli hand at•a threshing on Wednesday afternoon of last week. past five years. This condition is likely to obtain for some years to come until the returning sanity of the nations of the world results In a re- turning to the principle of seeking happiness from producing and living rather than gaining and existing. The saving of hauling costs and the "convenience" of the tractor as a source of power for grinding and silo filling seems.to have appealed strong- ly to a large number. • Had the significance of the third mentioned item on the list been bet- ter understood, especially on farms where the land is heavy and difficult to work, it would no doubt have headed the list. Too mucih stress can- not be laird on this feature of the use- fulness of the tractor, Condition of the soil with respect to tilth is the first and foremost problem to be looked atter when greater production is the aim. and object of the agt'i- cuitu4'ist. Had the number of men on the farm been equal to the task, there is- little doubt but that the tractor would still be-considbred mainly as a luxury to be possessed only by those who had made good on the farm, and not' by those.wito are ag- Ing It as a means of making good. The fact of his always being' "behintl with the work" has driven many a man -to buy a tractor in order to feel for once in the last five years that he hoe caught up with the work, and can have an hour to discuss with his neighbor the latest information rela- tive to fai'uh or city conditions. Many men have procured tractors exclusively ter the belt work . which they are able to do with it. These, combining thelr own work with some etiaiom work, iitiye made the tractor a paying propositiolf, The fact of having work done at the proper time, including early fall ploughing, and getting the crop in during the short available time in the spring le perhaps the most important feature in tractor efficiency. It takes the peak load off the horses and per- mits the farmer to get rid of the heroes whiOh are kept for this purpose. In the majority of eases where tractors are used, it results in a de- crease of man labor. There Is a wide difference, however, in the estimate made by various individuals as to' the saving in man power; and ranges In extent from "making it easier" to It "ntan'e yearly wages." As a ihot weather worker the tractor has no rival, Thousands of horses wer's ruin- ed last year duo to the effect of heat. The tractor works on regardless of the temperature, and it is,• on this account, even more in Laver during the hot spring and early fall seasons. As far as economy in tractor oper- ation is eoncerned, there are 1011• farmers who keep accurate eennrtls in eons ,cstipn ith oporat?1_sg costs, and Ti le iihei'efore very dirllcetit to give definite information In this re- spect, In only six eases out of one hundred is there any definite state- tuent mead% that the tractor is not a profitable investment, In Cases where the tractor is han- dled by experts Itis an accepted fact that the land where the trader has been 'used is in a better state of tiltih titan where horse power is used. This Is mainly or entirely clue to the fact that the ground is covered oftener In tilhig° operations since the extra speed of the tractor Makes Attie 'possible, '- '-'. t ' The next tow years my Roe either e marked increase or decrease in the number of tractors sold in Ontario, There will no doubt be a tendency to standardize the. 'make of machines Which are to hold ttletr place 011 the Ontario ram, De(ter'tlesign of parts to give greeter efldcie,ey and greater ateesstbility will be necessary if the trao!or is going to hold ite place as en ofiiefeh:t feline -saying dr;•vtee on the ((arrn,--W. C. 111ackwootl, 0, A, Col lege, Guelph. Children Cry - POR EI.ETO#IER'S CASTORIA' Piano Tuning Mr. Jnmee Doherty wisher, to In- torm the public that he le pre- pared to do Pine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing, Order,! left at W. Doherty's phone El, will receive lmomnt attention. Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted kited to choose cheap jewr'lery, tar better to pay a eaAyr prioe,i,nd know exactly what y09 are gettln ,r �•n Yon will nep4er be sorry --for as a matter of m7ney, it ie easily the most economical. Ttat has 1)0015 said so often Wee t everybody by this tines shanld know it—and gets there is oto scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal —If you would like to mise that sort altogether— COME HERE If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—COME 13EIlN' And Open at that, no person ever said our prises were unfair . R. Counter Jeweler Hind Op(lelhn fl C r (lE Oln.rria a LicCiisea l.A.Ford & Son CrLOLtl2 & FEED Carload of Standard Hog Feed on Hand A quantity of Slabs for Sale _ Phone 123 .f -DR. F. t'1, AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge work ll Specialty, raduate 01 C,C.D,S... Cblcago. and R,O,D.s• Toronto ayOold en mondars, Mar let fe 55 Dai. >fli. FOWLER, DENTIST, Wane over O'NEIL'S store. Special oars taken to make dental are! menti Ae 09.41,11500 fie �oedtble. THOMAS SUNDRY Live stock and general Auotion'er GODERIOH ONT a'asmstosa galea a Baotou/. Ornate et a NEVI EaA altos, Clinton prt,m 07 a5rends ;00Tgerrhpe reasonable. Farmers' Salo riots DR. J. C. GAND'IER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. as. to 3.30 p. ra. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Sunday 12.30 to 1,30 Other hours by appointment only. Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BILYI)ONL BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTA.R PUBLIC, ETC CLINTON H. T. RANCE' Notary Public, Couveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Benrosentlna 14 Eire surenee Companies, Division Court Office, G. D. Mollstag art M, U Mara Kg fir McTaggart Bross 1 IahV setts ALBERT ST , CLINTUN . .s General 'Banking iitlelnetftl transacted tdOTP1S DIS000NTED Drafts leaned. Interest allowed ■ depeefte The MciKiftop Mutual 'Fire insurance CO) Perin bred Isolated Town Prep' arty Only Insured, Head Onice—Seaforth, Ont fr. , Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas, Una, Beechwood, Vice-Presldeals Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary Treasurer, Alex. Leitch !co Aso* Edward MOTU, Seaforti• Wei, Chesney, ex MendCvale; J. W. 'flee Gederlcth L G Jarmutb, Brodhageh. 1 D,irestor, ?Wal IRitsatt. Ne 2 3rldorgf John 1$tw'. aetirele, Mrm b4I&agenn Aimee eei , J seen- ,'els i Wit' ts, r, 14on Rama ltsMtAl M. 3, i try J. Ll. Calera, N Weltisef pearls, Narleokt Clea Biafra erke N. 3. stn Orth.