HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-7, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
'l'ilree MOntb5 . 1,.111,,,,,,r,,.,, $ 40
Half year, , 1111,1.,,,,, $_,7$
Year , , , ,,, ,.,, ,1,,,,,, 1159
-1f not paid in advance, $2.00 per annum
Office Phone 30,
ea
The third Page
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
.t nI
col
"t .1.x.:1
;'hen nee tam -Bok. There is
nothing so soothing for touter,
twines et' blistered feet. It will
end the burning, draw out the
soreness, prevent bliilerfug and
sive you perieet foot comfort,
Also there is nothing so good
as Zam-Bok for sunburn, heat
rashes, blistered hands,.aching
muscles, mosquito and insect
bites, cats, bruises, burns and
all skin injuries and ailments,
50e, all druggists and stores.
!j
Fr
DON'T BE A TRAITOR
TO YOUR HOME TOWN
Supposing that nearly every time
you got your pay cheque, you took it
over to your neighbor's wife and ig-
nored the fact that you had a wife
and children of your own at home,
you would be Called a bad man, un-
true to your wife and a traitor to
your faintly. Then, if ypu would add
to this crime, the further outrage, - of
complaining because your wife and
ifttle ones did not thrive and look
prosperous and presentable, you
would become ridiculous.
This is a fairly good comparison of
how a good many people treat their
own home town. They send most of
their money away to the city, order-
ing "pig in a bag" fashion, from
some florid pictured catalogue, fre-
quently finding what reported to be
"cheap," to be second or third grade
goods, having them dissatisfied and
more or less disgusted. Upon the
receipt of such they usually take a
vow that that will finish their send-
ing away for anything. But like
the drunkard who feels he cannot
help dropping into the bar for old as-,
sociation's sake, the next time they
need something, they get down the
t,id catalogue again and before they
hardly realize it the lurid pictures
and "cheap" prices (but cheaper
goods) have made them forget the
last deal and they do not "come to"
until the next batch of second grade
stuff arrives. It becomes, a habit
that is difficult to break, though we
know it' is wrong and don't pay from
any point of view.
Some one says the mail order haus-
es will exchange anything that is not
right. Yes, and usually send back
something that is no better, if not
worse. Besides who wants to wait
a week or two, sending back and
forth by mail, for something they
can choose with their own eyes, in
five minutes, at one of their own
town stores, where the merchants are
willing to show them everything in
the store, if necessary, in order that
they may get what they want.
, Buy at Home. Build up Clinton, not
LiFT CORNS OR 4 '
CALLUSES OFF
r Doesn't hurt! Lift gay corn of
• callus off with fingers
132
�.1454
j
`s, ' tance of soul -saving. We must realize
Toronto, Montreal, London, Wind. ,,�•
sor, or some other distant city.
Your home is here, Your property
increases in value as'Clintoe grows, if
you wouli be true to your own inter-
ests, financially, socially every other
way, you will do all your buying in the
110111e stores, Be loyal, and boost
your own and everybody else's stake
in the town,
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
YS 000
LESSON
(By REV. P. 13. FITI,WA'fP.R, D. D,
Teacher of English 131010 In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Conyrlght, 1919. 'Western Newspaper union)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
WINNING OTHERS TO CHRIST.
LESSON TEXTS, --Acts 10:8-10; Jaynes 6:
19, 20.
SOLD17N TEXT -Ye shall be witnesses
unite m0 bOth In Jerusalem, and In all
Judea, and In Samaria,and unto the ut-
termost parts of the earths -Acts 1:9.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-10lte 10:1-
10; John 3:1-16; Acte 20:17-21; 28:20, 31,
PRIMARY -TOPIC-Helping others to
know Jesus (Acta 16:9-16),
JUNIOR TOPIC -Telling our friends
about Slums (John 1:40-46).
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - Witnessing
for Christ.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Por-
sonal evangelism the duty and privilege
of all Christians.
1. Paul Called to Macedonia (Acts
10:9-12).
The inclination of Paul and his cOm-
panion,vas to tarry in the province of
1 Asta, Drenching the Word, hail they
were hurried along sgninet their inell•
nation. Realizing that the Spirit knee,
best they obeyed. In the guitlnnre
of the Spirit we find him Just as active
and as faithfulin closing doors as is
opening them. Those who are disposed
to do the will of God should heed this
fact. Beink hemmed in on all sides,
Paul saw in a vision a man of Mace-
, dente pleading for help. 13e now saw
clearly the mystery of the closed doors
about him. As soon 8s, the divine way
was known they rendered lenni late
obedience. As true servants or find
they did not question his wisdom rent
delay action. Christ, the Divine sore.
ant, Is the pattern of obedience for ail
time,
11. Paul Winning Lydia to Christ
(Acts 10:13-15).
1Vith Paul as leader, the mlssionar•tes
went to Philippi where they spent sew
ern' days studying the conditions their..
The Jewish element In the city was
very insignificant, as they could net af-
ford a synagogue, making it necessary
for rile devout people to frequent the
river side for worship. To tills humble
getheifing Pita canoe acid preached to
the women gathered there. A certain
Woman by Thyatira, n proselyte; he
sieved In his message and was baptized.
The work.of,the Lord dere had a very
huntble beginning, but it was destined
to transform all Europe and the world.
Lydijs is.ft. .tvntcnl version, there-
fore it Is worthy to note -
1. Her attendance at the place o!
prayer(v, 18), •
2, She listened. to the preaching of
the Word of God (vv. 12-14).
3. Her heart was opened by the L '
• (v, 14)
, ✓ ne was baptided tS, 1.5). •
5. Her household believed (v. 15).
IH. The BIOEeed Issue of Soul-Win-
ninq (Janes 5:19, 20).
The business of soul-siiving is the
Most Important in which a human be-
ing can engage. Anyone who bas been
saved can point lost souls to the Savior.
Christ came to save the lost (Luke
19:10). It is the blessed privilege of
all Christians to labor together with
God in rescuing the perishing. !Pim re-
sult of soul -saving is twofold:
1. It saves souls from deatb (v. 20)•
Meditation upon the three. words
"saves," "soul," "death," will make us
conscious of the tremendous tumor-
Don't suffers 'A tiny bottle of
1Sreezone costs but a few cents at any
,orug store. Apply a few drops on the
roans, calluses and "hard akin" on bot -
tam ofi feet, then lift them off,
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy,
and never gore, tender.. OS - he•itatty4
Plain Language
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain :
1—Add pure water.
2—Take hydrometer test
every two weeks.
3—If hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at any two
successive readings come
straight to the Willard Serv-
ice Station.
J. ,E. MINN, Garage
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled, Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 f Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
imommmidiimoid
the value of the souls before we can
give ourselves to the work of saving
them. A soul Is of more value than
the whole world (Matt, 10:26). God
valued souls so much that he gave
Jesus to die for them (John 3:1.6).
2. "Hides a multitude of sins"' (v.
20). God's way of biding sin Is to save
met. from it. Every sinner has a mul-
titude of sins, therefore every soul
saved hides thnt multlthide of. sins.
When sins are thus hidden they are out
of God's sight forever. "As far as the
east is from the west, so far hath he re-
moved our transgressions from us."
(Psalms 103:12). He remembers our
sins agatnst'us no more. (Isa.,43'3:25.)
JUNIOR PUBLIC .
SCHOOL GRADUATION
EXAMINATIONS
Total marks 1180. The marks re-
quired to pass are 660 marks; to obtain
first-class honors, 825 marks, and to
obtain second class honors, 770 marks.
(A) denotes first-class honors, (B)
denotes second-class Honors, The
highest marks obtained Were:
Reading — Rae Andrew, Caroline
Webb, Stanley Todd, 42.
Writing—Merman Ireland, 47,
Literature—Lulu Moriock, 93,
Composition—Rebecca Thompson,
(Cst•oline Webb, Lillian Weseloch, Ver -
da Fassold, 85,
Spelling—Amelia Hetherinlon, 100.
Grammer—Ila Brown, 85.
Canadian History—Tony Nichol, 93,
Geography—Gertrude Snyder, 92.
Arithmetic — Trellis liodgfits, Jean
Finlayson, Louise Graupner, Herman
Ireland, Russell Fleeter, 100,
inrfrY�.c�tA,{e'14 it1 1-,5`'lYe'
iy'
THE COUNTY OF HURON
( Written by G. A. Newton, 251 Dovercourt Road, Toronto)
The county of Huron, we're all proud to say,
Has turned out the noblest men of our day;
A number from Huron have "Sir" to their name,
And others have climbed up the ladder of fame.
The oid county town produced men of renown—
Messrs. Robertson, Cameron, Proudfoot and Ross;
Also Garrote and eck, who ran neck and neck,
You hardly could tell which of them was the "boss."
The highest positions that Canada gives
Are filled by the men who in Huron have lived;
In the army are Generals, in Parliament men
When election is over may be Premier then,
The county of Huron, we are happy to state,
Is going aheadhat a very good rate;
And with the inducements that Huron can give
There is no place in Canada better to live,
When J went to that county I was but a lad,
'Twas hard then to get there, the rinds were so bad;
We "staged'' it from Stratford with a man they called Warner,
And stopped at a place then called Rattenbury Corner,
11 was then but 0 hamlet at that time, you know,
But in a few years you should see that place grow;
It soon got to be quite a place of renown
So they called the place Clinton --that's Bob Holmes' town.
There are several more towns in that county that thrive—
There are Baylield and Brussels, and Wingham, and Blyth
They all had their heroes and were delighted to own
Such as Stanbury, Doc. Graham, McDonald and Sloan.
There's the old town of Wingham, it's sure no disgrace
To tell any person you came from that place,
For the citizens there fairly "boost" their own town,
And so long as they do it will Bever go down.
There are people in Wingham, we must admit,
Who are fit for positions they may never get:
There are Vanstone and Spotton, who are still on the shelf,
J. A. Morton, D, Holmes (and I lived there myself.)
There's the village of Blyth, that industrial hive,
The people who lived there Just made the' place thrive,
For there were men at the head of affairs like McNally,
McKinnon, Doc. Milne, the Sloans and Pat, Kelly.
' rt'%
Theo there's Exeter town, 1 know little about, -'
.But it must be a good one by the men they turn out;
For Cobbledick, Crocker and Hodgson, we own,
Could make a real place of any old town,
•
they talk of big linen that we have in the land, " t.
But Goderich can boast of what none other cant ^' b•"!�v
They had the biggest. the tallest, the smallest in sight;
Jonathan Miller, W. Murney and Joseph J, Wristlet, (err "'r"�
Did we not mention Seaforth, it would not be fain,
For many a prominent man came from there;
Such as Govenlock, Wilson, Scott, Prendergast, Gray,
Who've made the plus famous in many a way.
The soil of the eounty is the very best,
It has been tried every wayand stood every test
ger all kinds of grain and other things grow;
And its apples are fameless whcarea'er they go.
There were farmers up there whom we knew very welt --
John McMillan, Joe. Fisher and Humphrey Snell.;
They were breeders of horses, pigs, cattle and sheep)
And none but the very best kind would they keep.
There's a spot irl that county, it's dear to me yet,
There are friends in that village I'll never forget;
1 lived there for years, so 1 know the place thorough,
The place i refer to is little Londesborough.
They county of Huron, no matter what's said,
Is the best in the Province, the other's seem dead;
The Huron old boys and girls, we declare,
Who live In Toronto are proud they're from there,
Now, friends of old Huron, 1 think I am through
With these rambling remarks 1 have given to yon
If there's anything wrong with what I have said,
Ask Pridham or Morrish, or our Secretary "Ed,"
-Art—Russell Preeter, 82,r — Willie King, Carl Moriock, CA),Lulu
Elementary science — Beatrice Mc-
Quillin, 89,
Bookkeeping—Lizzie Hartlieb, 93'
Agriculture—Monica O'Connor, 70,
Highest total—Caroline Webb, 926.
The foliowing candidates were suc-
cessful;
M
Dungannon School—iia Brown (B)
Laverne Pentland, Laura Savage.
Dashwood School—Verde Fassold,
Louise Graupner, Lizzie Hartlelb (A)
Herman Ireland (13)
Crediton School—Martha Hauch (B) Heusnh School—Perris Canlelon (13)
Trellis ]fodgins (3), Langford Jones, Norma Mac(11), n, Wm Ortw;ein, Wm,
(B)
Stone , Violet Whiteside, Anna
Wond.
Kingsbridge School—Bert Martin,
Monica O'Connor (13).
Kintail School—Harold Collinson,
Lochalsh School—Jean Finlayson
(B),
St. Helens School—Beatrice McQull-
li1T(A), Jean McQuil3in (13), Verna
Phillips (B), Stanley Todd (B), Caro-
line Webb, (A). •
71 r'1: School,—Dorothy Campbell,
Tin, , es r en.nomme, Iva KalbflelSeh,
Brut • lopp Russell Meter (R), 1Ne•-
dal cul ;nus (B), Theodore Wegner,
1 nIH n ; ' aa',h, •Edna Zettel (0), Ivan
kalbfielstih, • J �.
Winchelsea Seliacl Mfni'f`cornlsi`r,
Nile Schee- Aefelia Iletherfngtoh.
When you lfecl that your
staoistach, Iiver or blood is
out of order, renew their
health by taking
'BAHt
Larteet$iile et any
field eeorytIrbare
'dlwre in the World,
fn boas, k1as'
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Oreat Britain ,,.. 1111,,,,, $1.S()
,United States , ,..,,.,,,.,. .2,00
Franca , , , , , , , , , ,.
, , , , 4 , , , , , -
... 2.00
NO. 4, Goderich Township -.--Ger-
trude Snyder (3),
No. 4 Stanley—Bessie .Watson,
No. 10, E. Wawenosh-Rae Andrew
No. 13--3. Wawanosh—Tony Nicol
. No. 3, W. Witwanosh— Rebecca
Thompson,
i, ,. W y,. .. % 0 •0 * 4
s•
0
PLEASANTRIES
x +t
n 1) %k W ,;, * M• a. W ry 8
Public office is often called a birth,
but it is really a hammock, says a con-
temporary, harcl'to get into comfortab-
ly and still harder to get out of grace -
It looks as if we were in for a nice
lively time of political action. 'rhe an-
nouncement of the Provincial general
elections will be the signal for the
opening of a three-ring circus, with
Tories, Grits and United Fanners do-
ing the stunts.
It's a man's out go that plays havoc
with his income,
in France profiteers are penalized,
their political rights taken away, and
their businesses confiscated, In Can-
ada they usually emerge with titles
and pay but an insignificant excess pro-
fits tax.
During the past three years 50
Americans have been murdered in
Mexico, and not a protest made by the
U. S. Government,
'I -he story is told of an editor who
cried being refused admission by Old
Nick, who eared he would create dis-
order in his kingdom dunning delin-
quent subscribers, of which his habi-
1aton was full.
To Prevent
Appendicitis
Here is the Experience of a
. ;fan Who Escaped the
Surgeon's Knife.
Tou hear almost daily of some
one going to the hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. Do you
know. of any one who was ever really
well afterwards?
Besides the risk and expense of
the operation, the results are usual -
'y disappointing. For this reason
alone it is well worth while to try
to avoid appendicitis by keeping the
digestive system in healthful con-
dition.
Many have written us about Dr:
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills as a pre-
ventive- and cure' for appendicitth.
This letter, is a fair sample of the
cases described.
Mr, John Poole, R. R. No, 5,
Dresden, Ont., writes:" "I was taken
Welly -sick ivitli' ttever4 palrts..,Nand
cramp's In. my. 'stomach. I called, art
a doctor, who said I had appendicitis
1n the worst form, and my case ,wag
very serious. He gave me niedlehie,
which relieved me at that time, • but
Was farIng Ccy5,7J d.: ge said
e►ould. 198ve o Gro throng ••• as
operation before,I would be well, but
ebbs1 did not wish to do.' One d'ay
in looking through Dr, 'Chase's•'Al-
rtianac • I caw that Dr. Chase's Kids
fleyativer P1114 were recommended
for a Y15eadicitie 1f taken In time, qo
I thought I would er 111. I took
ttiern nsgularl f two re, Irn'd
neW' I atetly cured. -1 San do
all knurl o' work without an
froy}� I would not be,.wlthoht DF
Chase's,
ul
's_ se.,
Pills in the
house under • any coneideltation, for
J can truly say that they will do
just what is claimed of thorn.. ..
Perhaps the one greatest rule of
health is that which caste for daily
rnovement.of the bowels. With this
program in effect there is no danger
Item appendicitis or similar danger-
ous diseases.
Chronic constipation of the bG5ele
'is curved by Dr. Chase's Kidn'eY-
Liver Pills because they get the liver
In healthful working order. In other
words, they get at the cause of the
trouble and remove it, thereby ef-
fecting thorough and lasting bene-
fit.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
pill a dose, 26 cents a box, all deal-
ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
Spanish influenza and pneumonia are
no more to be feared than a boil on
the back of your neck, according to
Dr. Charles I•l, Duncan, who in an ad-
dress before the convention of the Al -
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
nly. Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
tOare Aspirin—No others)
If you. don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, refuse them—they are
not Aspirin at all.
Your druggist gladly will give you the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" be-
cause genuine Aspirin now is made by
Canadians and owned by a Canadian
Company,
There is nota cent's worth of German
interest in Aepirin, all rights being pm,
chased from the U. S, Government.
During the - war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various
other containers. But now you can get
genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with
the safety "Bayer Cross, —As iri
proved safe by millions for headache,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lune.,
ba'go, edicts, Neuritis, and Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes of 12 tatblets—also
larger `Bayer" ;wimps,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registere'd
in Canada), of Bayer Manuiaeturo of
lifonoaccticacideeter of 8alfcylfcacid.
Ic Daft
;It,lfiatti rJH
House Phone 95.
Lt' G ddJY4aiiit 7, R 'i+f(1"
iirwrze
TitePtoorietar! ttC Real rode
AlVedefablePreparaticaferAs 4
NisllnilatingtlleFoodby lteg5ta-
t!' i Ntingth5teniac£iesuilBowel5ar
4:1Therehy'Plolno ingAigesticl
Giteerfutncss'sndRe8t0otalns.j
+I neither 0plUen,Merphine nOE,
Mineral. Noir jst`,YiOoTI
Ifrdned'OLiL.:SrLYI�LPI?IJItR
Pumpltb JSesG
.Mise so
meet
J2 rrmm�
1r,vx'rt:oSals
116rm s„'d
Gla,rhea:fym•
11 rnLrynvn J7.•v?w-•,-
.ri.. holpfaiRorr edytr
Constipation alld'l)inrrho
and Feverishness end
t.. �lOTxS't•Fk',�SL1EE1?
r tesuttin,thcrei'Ietwealdaney ,�
tore of
T'acsimiteSidaa
in CENTAUR COIIPA`ri
T1
{.n
NSW
YORK.
MONTREAL &
i(itiie Sits ink
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
c 'OrfJtdt
Fin Infanta and Children.
ethers Know That
Genuine Cantona
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Tears
lied Medical Association of America W. BRHDO1)TE
I described his method of combatting BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARI
Spanish influenza by means of " im- , PUBLIC, ETC
munizing a patient,to his own poison." CLINTON
arnfuning ono Staking 'romaroes.
This method of handling tomatoes
has come into very extensive use in
the past few years among the com-
mercial market gardeners, owing to
the high price of land and backyard
gardens. The plants as a rule are set
two feet apart each way and after
planting are given one cultivation.
The sticks are then set; driving
them down about a foot .into the
ground and leaving from five to Live
and a half above the ground. These
stinks may be made from mill edg-
inks, saplings or anything else bf'a
similar nature about one and a ;half
f.eches square and strong enough to
bold the plants when the. trent
s fully, grown. After driving
the sticks and tying the Plante
to.. them . the ground, should he
covered -Erten Pour to six inches thick
with very strawy neanure, as a, mulch.
This mulch will keep the moisture. in
the ground and, at the same time,
remove any necessity for cultivation
and other disturbance of the roots,
in growing tomatoes on the single
stem, such as is need in this method,
aj)j si a braltchirs which appear
wwr'ef'efelns Jots The main stem
of the plant are rem�o�ye aa' ouirkk1�•
as possible ILt a 7Ea 6 to
grow it will fake aeray very valuable
plant food from the growing plant.
The plant should be tied every eight
or twelve inches to the stake and
when they have reached the top are
cut off.—A, H. MacLennan, Ontario
ilegetable Specialist.
' The Samoan islands.
I3y the agreement of December 2,
1899, among the United States,
Great Britain and German', the Sa-
moan islands were divided between
the United States and Germany,
Great Britain retiring and accepting
compensation for her retirement in
the fm'ni of colonial concessions
elsewhere in the world. This agnee-
Mont ended a long series or out-
breaks and disorder in the islands
amounting to a state of civil war,
due, it was charged at the time, to
the Intrigue and aggression of the
Germans.
open to the Light.
The heart of a true Christian ap-
pears like such a little white flower
as we see in the spring of the year;
low and humble on the ground; open-
ing its bosom to receive the pleasant
beams of the sun's glory; rejoicing
as it were in a calm rapture; diffhs-
ing around a sweet fragrance; stand-
ing Peacefully and lovingly in the
midst of other flowers round about;
all In like manner opening, their bo-
soms to drink in the light of the sun.—
Jonathan Edwards.
What Trial Is.
Tint which purities us is trial, and
trial is by what is contrary.—John Mil-
ton.
Despondency and Hope.
Despondency Is ingratitude—hope is
God's Worship,—Henry Ward Beecher.
Growth.
To become lisle Christ is the only
thing in the world worth caring for,
the thing before which every ambition
of man is folly, and all lower achieve-
ments vain. . . Reflect the char-
acter of Christ and you Will become
like Christ,—henry Drummond.
What Heaven Is Like.
,Heaven is where leve is, ahrl where
live Is there heaven is. Our demes
and the homes of our neighbors
should give 16 each of ns Some Idea
of what the real heaven is like. •
H. T, RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate,
INSURANCE AGENT-Representtnp 14 fire 1
eureoce Oompaaiee,
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. dames Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to dofine piano tuning,.
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
81, will receive promnt attention
lh et ai.,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment eats.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
.DR. ' W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner, High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Crewu and Bridge Work a linedai4"s,
Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and 15,0,0.8'
Toronto.
Beyneidl on Mondays, atav• 100 to
DR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offioee oveL-O'NEIL'6 61558.
Bpeoiel care taken to make dental arca
mens as pantiese as possible.
THOMAS GUNDR'
Live stock and general Auction .n»
GODERIOH ONT
Vat stem sales a epeo1alr), Orders er
ty ERA office, rom, try sine.
to, Terms reasonable, Clinton,Farmers• .ala 1,0),
discounted
G. D. McTaggart, M, U, MoTaggar
MeTaggart Bro n
1KANICEIi'S
ALBERT ST , CLI�d'i yk
General iBanking 13501010"k
transacted
a1o7lit8 DISCOUNTED
Drafte Wooed. Interest slime*
deposits
The McKKIliop I(ki1,4ttap ti
Fire insurance ea,
Dorm and Isolated Town N'ot-
n}
arty Only Insured,
Head 0flicc-Scatorth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas
Reaps, Beechweod, Vice-Presiden
Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secrets.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No, t, Clinton; 3
Hinckley, SeaYorth; Wm. Chan
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderleb
Jaren th, Brodhagen.
Br ha n.
u
Directors
Win. Ring, No. 2, Seidbrth
116wela, Hredisiten'i nage:
weed) AA. Mowatt. CO
CannoUy, aoelerich; D.
N. 3, Shiefortle d, G.
+kaStttint I10b01t PO t
Me41a`etnet Net. ar