The Clinton New Era, 1916-02-03, Page 2PAGE TWO.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
The New Era.
49TH YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. H. KLlli$ SON, ,Props,
J. Leslie herr inetsiuess Manager
New Era, One Year in advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance_ $1.50
New Era, to the United $tater
in advance $1.50
Advertising Rates on Application
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Eluron Co. Prean Asso-
elatioi Rates:
•
Office Phone en Hotise Phone 9,
Who°s W leo in Ilio Battalion
is double-aneasted land fastener
'eith five battens. '('here a e o h-
er minor difllereiteee but these
will ,suffice to e•tabel diem to be
distinguished at a glance.
What Are Their Duties?
Now, what do all thele cffieers
and non -,commissioned ofaice-s`
do? Take a battalion, as the unit
with v, rich we are likely to oe-
come most a-quaintcd, I. is ditidsd
roughly, into fear, companies -not
mentioning In the meantime the
special eectlons, machine gun, sig -
mailbag and transpprt. At the
head of the battalion is a Lieut.
-Col., who is generally responsible
for all matters ot'training and ad-
)ninistratiorn, He is assisted by
two UVIajoi's, each of whom has
Marge of certain departments of
the work; the senior is more d-
reedy in charge ofm,atters of
training, the junior of administra-
tion. 1hero are other staff offic
Ors, the Adjutant, Paymaster, Med
ical ,officer.. Chaplain, 'Mach:nee
Gun and Signalling Officers.
The Adjutant is one of the hard-
est 'worked men in the battalion,
Reis the Commanding Officers
Mouthpiece looking after thetnaiis
mission of all orders and keeping
a watchful eye on the training of
officers. He is assisted Myr a non-
cominissioned officer callea the
Orderly Room Sergeant or Clerk
and usually requires a staff of 3
or 4 clerks -privates -to look atter
the clerical work of this depart
Tacnt. The Adjutant is sn»nosed to
Le in .close touch with the Coln
mender Both on and off parade
In the overseas battalions he
usually has an assistant Adjutant
with whom he divides his clutiea
The Quartermaster is nnother im-
portant officers, for he has charge
of the equipment and Heeding c•f
• the troops, their camps pillets or
hit ounce: ;and to assist him he has a
Quartermtaster-Sergeant. He is
shat is caned a iron -combat offic
er-that is, he does not, or least is
supposed to do any actual fight-
ing. The Paymaster, 'Meciical Of-
ficer and Chaplain ihave dut:eT
which their titles explain. The
Paymnetez+ has a Sergeant to as-
sist' him, the Medical t;fficer a Ser
geant ,or Corporal. The Medienl
Officer- does not, strictly speak-
ing, belong ,to the battalion : he is a
member of the Army Medical Corns
andis attached to the Battalion
staff far duty. The Signalling and
Machine Cion officers are 10 • coin
ntand ref special sections whose
duties aro clear from the:, »antes,
names. The Plarymaster, Quarter
master land Chaplain being non
combatants need not hold what
is called substantive rant -that is
they. do not need the spinal train
leg or ' qualifioatien required Co•
the other positions.
Each rompeny is under command
of a Captain or Major, lwith a
Captain as second in l:ommand,
They are directly responsible • for
aU; matters that concern the comp
any, its organization, equipment
and twitting, The compay is de -
ended into four platoons, each un-
der command of .a lieutenant, who
is answenable to the company corn
wander for the efficiency orf his
platoon; rand over ea eh platoon
there is a Sergeant who nets as
second in cotnntlrnd under the lla
toon conlmander. And each pie,-
toon is again divided into four
section, lindder a Sergeant, or Corp
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
It isa grave.mistake for mothers to neg-
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence -this only leads to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
1',''mulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands of
mothers -and will help you. Try it.
Scott & nowae, Toronto, Ont. - -
CLUIVRIN9r !RATES
Neve Era and Daily Globe .$3.85
at lira and Deily Masi. and
Empuet ...,. , 3.85
New Era and Weekly Mail
and Empire ...... ,.. 1.65
•v era end .Det iv v<orld----- 3.35
New Bra and Daily News 2.85
New Eta and Daily Star....., 2.85
_ eve len and Sara ly Herald
and Weekly Star 1.89
New Bra and Weekly Witness 1.85
(ew Era and Northern Mes-
senger '1,60
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
lame Dia and Farmer's Sun1.85
Sew 1• ea and iDaily Free
Prey... moaning ...... 3.35
New Rea end Daily Tree
Press, evening ... 2,85
New Fra and Weekly Free
t't'"s 7 1.85
Nev Era and Morning Lo ,-
don Advertiser .. 8.65
New .Bra, and Daily Advertiser 2,85
ew Leta and Weekly Aclyer-
tieer 1,60
Tow Bra and Farm and .Daley 1.85
n r*t" 7ra and Farmer's. Advo-
- ---• 2.35"
JACKSON, MISS., MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
Jackson, Miss: -"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic
cough, run-down, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. I read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before I had taken a bottle I
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and I have
gained new vim ' and energy." -Jong L.
DI1INNIS.
Vino] is a delicious cod liver and iron
tpnic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for all weak, run-down
conditions. -
3. E Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont.
o: al or sometimes isLen cel- ^'ozp-.
oral.
The chief note-commissionedo2-
eener ire the 'battalion le the Bette
lion Sergeent,-0llajor, who isprob-
ably' next: to the Adjutant, the,.
hardest worker in the lialttalion.
His duties are many and varied;
l,ut generally, he has ennertlsion
over fill, )ton'-contn) s'oan..d of acmes
looks' after the forming of all pa-
rades, ?and.see that chilies are b,e-
thg ,properly ;jxerformed. Each
company ,has it Company Sere mint
Major, who has similar duties with
in the Aonipany, land a Company-
Quarterirtaster ;Sergean t, who has
Charge of the"equilement of the men
of the company.
This ,rough and ready outline
will we hope enable our rtaders
to form a soneahtar be te• Rica
of the makeup ,and inner work-
ings of a balttalfoe, Somewhat
similiar lines ,race followed in the
organization ,and ha flaring of
larger bodies, brigades, div_sions
and ,aTn1 ' corps,
MILITARY ANNIHILATION.
The Term Does Not Necessarily Ind
Gate Terrific Slaughter.
Many of the phrases.ot war are m
leading to the reader who 1s Ignoran
of the technical meaning of milita
terms. That Is tbe case with the wor
"annihilated" and "destroyed."
breathless reader learns with hoer
that "an entire division was destroye
while attempting to storm the forts
A.," or that "a regiment of civ
while reconnoitering on the Hank
the enemy, was annihilated." lie im
nines a terrible scene of` slaughter
which all, or virtually all, the soldl
are left dead on the field.
The truth, however, is quite diffe
ent. ley no means was every soldi
or every trooper killed; the division
regiment was destroyed 'or anniltila
as an organization or effective Sghtin
snit.
In time of war men fight, not as
dividuals, but as parts of a fightin
unit., That unit may be a regim
a division 'or an army corps. In orde
to be of any real usentbose organize
tions must be maintained. When th
organization 1s broken up the indivi
ual soldiers who compose It, no mat
ter how brave they play be personally
degenerate into a mob. and, as a mo
or mere,disorgaulzed collection of men
they are unable to attack the enemy
and usually nimble to make any de
Muse against attack.
So. when the orgnilizntion is time
brukeu. it is said to he auulbllated or
destroyed. although perhaps only a
shall part of the soldiers have actually
been 1.01efl or wounded. Indeed, it is
rare MIS a tigititug watt survives the
loss of more than 10 per eeut of eta
n+
un. That is because the murttility
of officers Is airman nigher than that
attnung the privates, and when nearly
nail of its (enema ore !tilled or wound.
ed the organize tiou geeerally goes to
pieces. lu $11C11 11 rase the men go to
the rear as individuals or in such order
as they can maintain, There they must
remain until the organization is recruit-
ed, reoilicered cud reorganized. Until
that is dame they are useless for war.
In the Boer war General Buller,
with an army of some 40,000 men, at -
nicked the Beets at the Tugela river.
915 iris defeated and lost about 3,500
men, killed and wounded -less than
an,'-retrth of his whole army. Yet bis
army was said to 910 destroyed, as, in
Net, it urns. Al't'er the .defeat it bad
est ell orgctnlzaticw and virtually dr;-
ermine 1ed biro 11 more It bed to re-
•eru ubnar twenty miles, where it
,ieuhl be sate from Boer attacks, and
here it Sty for several months unable
ue
:u ,+l,a single !neve. until it was
eeltet,l, reel -livered, re -enforced and,
ern 1 1 1 rwlguuized.-Youth's Com-
null .r
ie-
t
ry
ds
The
or
d
at
airy.
of
fu
Ors
l-
er
o1
ted
g
In
Ont,
1
e
a
b
•
PALM TION
OF THE
Sudden fright or emotion may cause a
momentary arrest of the heart's action,
ur some excitement or apprehension may
set up a rapid action of the'tieart thereby
causing palpitation.
Palpitation, again, is often the result
of digestive disorders arising from the
stomach, or may be the result of over
indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
The only way to regulate this serious
heart trouble is to use Milburn's heart
and Nerve Pills.
Mrs.J. S, Nicholls, Listowcll, Ont.,
writes: I was weak and run clown, my
heart would palpitate and I would take
weak and dizzy spells. A friend ad-
vised me to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills so I started at once to use
thein, and found that I felt much
stronger. J cannot praise your'rnedicinc
too highly, for it has done me a world of
good," •
Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pins are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at all
dealers, or mailed direct by The T.
lulilburn Co_, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Animals and Electricity.
Riau bas numb greater power ofelee.
trical resistance or much less snscepti•
hility than many other animals. A
leech placed upon a copper platewbicb
rests upon a.. larger plate of zinc is.an.
able to crawl off on scopunt of the
feeble electric action excited by the
contact of the metals. •elorses are term
bled by slight differences of potential.
An ox treated for rheumatism with
electricity succumbed to a current ab-
solutely inoffensive to mai
A NERVY ACTRESS
Allowed Herself to be Dragged by
Harr Before "Movler' Film
Alice Rhortes is "the movie girl with
the wonderful hair." Her golden red
hair falls es her knees when it is
loose. But -take ,tote, it is not al-
ways all joy to be blessed with "a
crown of glory" That is 1f you hep -
p00 to be a "movie"stn:.
A short wide ago Miss Rhodes was
playing in a spectacular picture which
Edwin August., was putting on out
west:' We,, siire going to tie you by
the hair," said realistic August, "to
thistree llinb. And you are going to
be dragged over the ground."
"By Mile hair?" whispered Miss
Rhodes, In an almost inaudible voice,
"By the hair," answered Edwin, A.
There is nothing to do but do in
the "movies" if you want to make
good, sod Miss Rhodes gritted: her
AL4CB RHODES
teeth and loosened her hair.
To make it possible to carry out
the realistic picture and still not in-
jure Miss Rhodes, strands of rope,
the same color as her hair were
bound around her head and woven
into the locks. This was so that the
force of the dragging should come,
not on the roots of the hair, but upon
the rope around her head,
The plan, adroitly worked out,
proved successful, So ,lid the picture
t!Fd IldfrII;w E.".Y i::NT
How to Heat Irons Without Crowding
the Stove
When it's "ironing day" there isn't
much room on the kitchen stove for
anything but irons, is there? Why
not make room by taking tine irons n"i•
the stove? A. simple little attatllment
to the 'grate will do it and the irons
will keep just as hot. Get a length
of extra heavy steel wire or very
small Iran rod, .Bend it in shape to
form a hanger like that shown in the
sketch. You can have two of these,
ono for the front and one for the side
of the grate, The bottoms of the
irons placed in then will be held
tightly against the lire and be just
as hot as though they were on the
top of the stove,
SKATING MADE EASY
No Falls and no Feeling of insecurity
For Beginners
Learning to spate either on ice or
rollers is r difficult job -and yet it
can be done if the beginner will take
the trouble to make himself a device
like that shown in the. sketch. It 1s
made of ee-inch gas piping with a
furniture caster fitted at the 'bottotu
of each leg. One end is left open for
the skater to enter. The work of
learning to nmeeta)n one's balance on
skates is then easy, as the frame will
iteep the learner fern falling and yet
it moves about as easily as the skates.
O'W'oo&'s Thospiaodinei
The Great' Eeglish".Renedie
Tones and invigorates the whole
norvouo 'viten), maims new Blood
in old Veins, awes 11'8rossw
F7abtlily Mental and Brain Werra, 1>espon-
dcnc)i, 'Goan of Enermt, PaZpitetii,, of the.
Heart, Failing 1Memorn. Priee 51 Per box, sin
for$tit0 One wdl pbase, six viol/ onu,e; Sold by all
druggists or wailed an plain p1 s on receipt of
[rice, Avropaonphletanuited rrae TINE W000
MEDICINE CO„TORONTO.OWL ITo'aoth WttdwtJ
Flushing Drain Pipes
Every good householder likes to
keep the drain pipes open. One of
the best ways to do this is to secure
a Iength of hose pipe with a screw
coupling on each end, Screw one end
to the outlet on the elbow of the drain
underneath the sink" and the other end
on the hot water spigot. Then cover
the tine or outlet for the water in the
sink with a piece of wood faced with
reubber on the underside. Put one
foot on the wood and turn on the
water full.
CB'IIAlD BASH 7 YEARS!
a Yet Aum-liliii Cured It.
"Never again shall lace cheap,
common outtntent, since I have
proved how w'xuderfnl Za'm-Bukis.
So writes, Mrs. Joe Valllere, of 903'
Hale Str,, Escanaba, +Mich. She
adds; li or seven years 1 e.ufferee
with ac nash on my hands, which all
the ointments luded -and I used
many faeled to cure. I had dyes_
paired of ever finding relief when
Iheard of Zam-Bik a'ttct as a east
resort 1 deeermined to give it •i
trial. It was not long before I
found that Rain-buk is no ordinary
ointment . Gam -Bole was prov-
ing itself capable of doing what all
the other ointments had felled to
do -it was erecting ra cure.
Naturally finding this out. .9
perserved with 11, audits use re-
sulted in a complete Mire. 1 have
had no return oflherash since so
I know the cure is pennant) et
After seven years of useless trying
of remedies, 1 app) eceale the great
healing power of 7aant-Bult,
If you arc troubled with erecn'a
ulcers, or euptiontf you will find
Zane-113ulc equally effective; also
for ringworm, running sores
blond poison, abscesses, pimples
co'd sores. ehapplra hands, piles
burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.
All druggists and stores 30e box
or cost freo for price Crone Zam-
Eun Co, Toro rtc., Refuse harm-
ful substitutes and imitations.
A Deceiving Little Set
He might be mistaken for a nice,
loveable old Tom cat, but it's never
safe to judge denizens of the forest
or jungle 'ry their appearances, and,
for all his pussy -footed ways, the
dasyure is a good animal to side step.
Although he's no bigger than an or-
dinary house eat, tite dasyure of the
South American jungles is strong and
fierce, Ile Inas the temper of a tiger
pent up in a soft -coated, speckled
body of Tom cat size.
Good fighter that he,is, the dasyure
never fights for his food, for his chief
substistence is the ant and other small
insects, but, when attacked by a man,
the latter very often gets the worst
of it.
Allister Hard oil Bally
Tho winter season in ,a hare o e
on the baby. He is mare or icer
confined io stuffy, ba.ltly fe•e1i-
lifted rooms. It is:rso often storm
that; the mother does no: get him
out in the fresh air as often- as
she should. 'He catches colds
which reeks hie little system; 1za
stomach land bowels get out e;
order and he l t comes peevis;t
end ,cross,' To guard agtinct this
the mother should keep a I o c of
Baby's Own Ilablete in the houeo
They regulate ,the slonaach d
towels and break up colds, They
are sold by, medicine dealers or
by mail rat 26 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams 141odic±_nr Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
FRESH AIR
Why it is Necessary if Health Is to
be Retained
Preth air is an abs,Iute essential
to good health. The human lung takes
from the atmosphere one of its gases
--oxygen, which is used .to keep the
eastern in its normal state. Every
breath we sent) out is charged with
another gas which is thrown off the
body cods as waste material.
The transfer of these two gases is
made between the lunge and the
small cells of which the. whole body
is made by means of the red car-
puselee of the blood. These litl,ie
messengers must be in healthy order
to do "their work well and sufiicietit
numbers meet be'nanfntained to give
the best service. If a person becomes
anretnic there is a falling off in the
numbers of the red cells. As i;ai,h
one et these Barry only a certain
amount of oxygen at a time the body
suffers in eouaequence of the diminish-
ed supply.
Every room contains a certain
am^unt of oeygerf and when that is
exhausted tite h•tily suffers. The air
' a now contains the waste gas
Tl:mre(nay, February 3rd, 101G.
The high quality of Purity Flour cornes from,
First --The selected wh°eat we use,
Second—This wheat, milled to a rigid
standard under the closestsupervision of
miller and chemist.
More Bread cot Better Bread
@°Al,yt°ua
mtl�
New Bs;oks Added
BRUCEFIELII PUBLIC LIBRARY
IIISTOBY-CLASS 11
Class Title
El 10S The Word in Crucible
VOYAGE -CLASS V
1.41 My 'Canada Elliott14'2 The Spell of the Holy Land . Bell, •
143 The Spell uf Flanders Bose
144 Forty Years rn Canada Steel
17
V
V
Author
Parker
SIOGR,III'IlY CLASS G
B 03 The War Nerds •......... Gardiner
B 04 Sir John Wrench Chisholm
SCIENCE -CLASS S
S 103 The Practical Ilousepaitlter White
.LITERATURE -CLASS L
L 464 . The Canadian,eommon wealth
JUVENILE FICTION-CLASS.1
;1+' 230 The Young hivtzl'Inventors Hunting
Jli' 281 Through (be Sikh War Henty
JP 232 Polyannhe Grows Up Porter
JP 233 Ross Grant Garland
JE 234 Fighting with French Strong
JP 235 An H:rmy Buy in Alaska.... . .... ............. lt•i'hour•nee
3F' '.386 -Jane Stewn+tat Rivera] oft Itemtelt
1 lr 237 A. Hero of Liege Strang
JF 238 Anne of +be Island Montgomsry
310230 Patty's Romance Wells
J1+ 240 Party's "oeiai RPRE0n Wells
IF 241 Pierre!: Dog of Belgium Dyer
JF 242 Felix Tela ft ..e. Pratt
JP 212 The Boy Scoots of Belgium Rulpson
11a X44 The Boy Scout sin the North West Ralphson
JP 245 The Boy Scout Electricians Ralphson
fP 246 The Boy Semite on Hudson Bay Ritlphean
vii Two Little Women Wells
JE' 248 in Winn on Bess Island Tomlinson
JP 2.40 !-lusts uf tbe Air Altsbeler
FICTION- (LASS F.
16 500 A Far Country Churchill
F 510 Jaffray Lucke
i? 51i The Measure of a Man Barr
le 512 A Loveable afeddler Dalrymple
le 513 The Wiry of These Women
T 514 Peg 0' My heart Oppenheim
F 515 Julia Page Manners
F 516' A Maid of Old Virginia.,. 1Na
P 517 The 3lease of Gladness. gSAllinensges
F 518 Hepsev Burke
11' 519 The Rainbow Trail estrott
Te 520 The Official Cheperon Groy
I+' a"31 Thp Money Master k , ••` .. I'ncohr
3� 52+2 "•1n harper
F 593 Heart oP dos Sunset ReBeic t
F 524 The Pi'eelands Bearh
1+ 525 Penelope's Postscripts Gals awpirthy
F 5211 IvlicbnelO'Halloran ggin
%' 527 �'he Pnetendpr
Service
li' 628 The Foolish Virgin .... Service
tr 52!) The Valley of Fear Dixon
P' 59(1 Reborn House Doyle
11 581 if env t1)et Sin Mee. 1Vcrd
16 532 Thanktnl's inheritance thLin nln
1+ 5,33 Home of the Misty Star Lithle
V 534 The Cocoon St oar t
10 535 Miranda Lutz
F 530 Angela's Business
Harrison
11' 537 Hel.'ore the (Mbiugn.Camn Arrion
16 538 The Hammy t'hr
F' x80 August Filet
14luesterray
Il' 540 The Law Breakers ,,,Ouilnm
Lent
which we baro just disposed of and
we must therefore take it into our
lungs again and try to impose this
on the blood cells. They are not to
be deluded and if the imposition Is
persisted in the person faints for
lack of,the life sustaining oxygen.
The more people there aro breath-
ing the sante air the sooner it is
vitiated.
POWER IN RAINDROPS
Immense Electrical Energy Wasted In
Heavy Shower
There is a oertain amount of power
In a falling raindrop, as may be demon-
strated by any one who will eo dis-
pose a small water wheel that the
dropmay strike it at a proper angle.
Such a drop is, indeed, an infinitesi-
mal waterfall. Its energy is easily
to be measured.
Multiply this bit of energy by the.
number which designates all the drops
of a shower, and you have more power,
the power of a very considerable
wa'erfall. " 1f, again, the shower be
supposed Co last for a period of boors,
he who takes the trouble to. estimate
the energy exerted, by its falling drops
combined may acquire at least a faint
idea of the energy la nature that is
quite nnavaileble as yet for the use
of man.
4 severe rain storm suggested
thew thoughts to an English man of
sciouee, who forthwith proceeded to
calculate the amount of power that
was wasted In the downpour, at leant
so far as humanpurpose was con-
cerned. The problem was one of 110
great cliificillty, luasmuoh as all Its
elementswere ltnown.
The full force of the lain endured
for 10 hours,.. 19 affected a territory
of approximately 10 square miles. The
entire rainfall amounted' to exactly
4.17 inches, according to the' accurate
measurement of the weather depart:
ment, The average height of the -rain
clouds was 5,000 feet.
With these facts known it was a
simple matter of arithmetic to find
that in -the 10 hours of the storm
something like 6300,000,000 gallons
of water had fallen over a distance
Of 5,000 feet.
That was a mgjesticcataract,for the
time being at least, comparing very
favorably in volume and height with
any that exists upon earth. In energy,
as the setentist figured, It was equiva-
lent to no .ess than 15,000,000 horse-
power hours.
That power, converted into electric-
ity, would light a considerable city
for a period of 426 days.
Ten square miles is but an in-
finitesimal portion of the eart'h's sur-
face, hardly a-p;n point on tete reap.
A single rain storm, no matter how
great the precipitation, is but the
merest Practice of the vast annual
fall of water from the skies. Wrhat,.
Hien, must be the energy in the allele
vast volume of water that pours down
from above in the course of au entire
Year?
And what, as the sceentist himself
asks, would be the oO'eat upon the
industries of the world oottld all this
mower be econttiiically harnessed to
the use of mall;inci?
W. Bit Vinare le
BA1t14LST172i' BOLIOITOIt 6 OTARY
PUBLIO, f]TO
nrINTQN
ta88IRLes B. U*L83
4onneyabce, Notary Public,
Comu)itsioner, etc.
REAL. ESTATE ANI) INSURANCE'
Issuer of Marriage Licepees,
Huron St„ Clinton,
H. T. RANO
Notary Public, Conveyancer,a9
Financial and Reaffsl ''e
INSUBANOB 'AGENT-nopresontilLa 14 Fira`l�t
surance Companies..
Division Court Office.
Irene Tuning
Sir. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone ,regulating, and repairing,
Orders left' at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive -prompt attention.
M. G. Cameron, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Eta
OMr. Jile000per. lir Clinton rt ecuecl
onpie eryy'
Thursday, and' on any day for which.
appoe() bourn
fromr0 item to 0 p m dA good vault n
connection with the office. Office open.
every week day, Mr. Hnoper will make
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron,
Medi..l,t.
DR (0. W. THOMPSON
Eve, Ear, Throat, andPNose,, theL
Eyes eful,y anrufned, and suitable tglseses.
areseribed.
Office and Besldenne.
Two do"ra west of Ibe Cemmcro,al ®oto
Ilrtr,a 8t.
I I'h LIMN :it 1 A11:11111
Br. W. Gann, L. R. C. P..1/.. $8.0.81.. Edi.
Dr. ;Ann's office at residence Malt Street
fr.J. 51, Needier, B.A. DX,
Ofao0—Ontario Street, Clinton.
Melt on)t, at residence. Fettenbnrt St's
or at lionise)
DR. NI. W. 'SHAW.
rHYSIOIAN, 80000ON.
eeouchenr, etc„ &Dee and -residence on
tonburs' Street„
iDR. P. A. AXON
DENTIST
o Crown and Itrldne Werk a Specialty._
Graduate of 0.0.D.6,,, Chicago, and F.0,D.S
nttrlleld oil Mondave. Silty lot to D
DR. P. lf'OWLER.,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Rnpcial care taken to make dental treat,
merit as natnless ae possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live'stoek and general Auction ler
GODERIOH ONT
natal ateom axles a enemata). Orders at a
thaw ERA office, Clinton,rO,y a(teaoa,
to, Terms reasonable. ' mrtfarmers eale - not A.
diaanante4,
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggas
MeTagulart Bros.
tiallnifEERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General %anteing 810arlueen
t^anta+aeted
8(( 555f( DiSttOnneTSD
Drafts issued, Interest allowed n
dsnosite
The ilicfCillop t tit nk
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and isolated Town 17Troro
arty Only Insured.
Head Office- Seafortb, Ant
OFFICERS.
3.B. McLeata, Seaforth, President
J. Connolly, Goderieh Vice -Pres.
Thos, E. Bays, Seafortb, Sec.-Treas.
Directors -D. le, McGregor, boa -
forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W,
Sinn, $eafortlr; -John Benneweis(
Dublin , J, Evans, Beechwood; Ma
1l(Ewcn, Canton; J. B. McLeun,.
Seafortit: J, Connolly, Goderich.t
Robert 11erris, 'Harlock.
AW. g Chesney, Eggm ndv 'llo; 3. rt W.'
Yeo. Iloltnesville; Alex, Leitch,
Cliuton: 13. S. Jarmuth. Bradhagen
Payments made at Morrish &
Co, Clint
odeziich nd:tJas. gist Ode
store Bayfield.
A Carload of t Anda
Poriload CanM
Phone IRS for pr fes
it will pay you!
I� o
ail r.lh n t L8t$°
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo, it M. E. AA'laitley
Beidemarin
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Childvem'e Diseases
Acute, Chromic; and Nervous
Disorders
Sye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION VERB,
Office-Rattciibury 'hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, '1 to 11 p.m.
FORD 4t MrLEDO
'We're now selling Timothy Seesi
(Government S.tandara.),
We also have on band, Alfalfa,
Jlaike, and Red. Clover,
We always have oahand -Goose''
Wheat, Peas, Bagley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for INT
and all Grains.
FORD & McLEOD