HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-01-14, Page 4 (2)1
Beady.
to -Wear
Garments
Phone 78
1
Thursday, December 31st, 1914.
Thursday, January 14th, 1015.
Desirable Real Estate rria be sold at anytime or season. A many good shrewd buyers wait for the so-called •
unfavorable seasons in which to make their investments
and they are watching the "ads,",
.
and
(�nch &Co.Rouse
i hings
Dry Goode , DISTRICT NE\"S
gra and Losi Wedt of
The Big Januarg SOLC
Cone to this Sale Saturday for
BIG BARGAINS
`h'e were fortunate to secure mill ends of Print,
Percale, Toweling and Gingham for the'last
day of our January 5a;e
500 yards of good Eng-
lish Print and Percale, 10
to zo yards in a piece.
They are good, fast colors
would be good value at
iz •c, sale price 10c yard
500 yards Linen Towel -
on sale. As toweling has
advanced in price, now is
your time to lay in a sup-
ply, regular lOc and 12kc
sale price Se a yard
We will also have zoo } ards of Gingham, black
and white, and blue and white, regular 1z4c sale
price 9c a yard
Not a yard 01 These Goods will be Sold
Before Saturday
See These in Our Window
Ladies, Misses and
Children's Coats
Half Price
Any Fur or Fur -
lined Coat .at 25
per cent. Off.
Bargains in every Department Sat-
urday—the last day of the Big Sale
3 Local News
LMMMIPMARM
DEATH OF A
FORMER CLINTONIAN.
On Monday of this week the
spirit golf Annie Pickett, ,belov'e'1
'wile of Thos. Scott of lCanf`e13,
and formerly of Londesboro, was
called to her 'Heavenly Horne after
an illness that had extended over
two months, The doctor had
given up all hope but stated that
she might live for many months,
hut 'within 'a week she bade good
of all her earthly 'friends to join
the other loved ones Beyond. De-
ceased was married to her now
bereft husband .15 or 6 years ago
and is also survived by a step -son,
three sisters, Mies Alice Pickett, of
Winnipeg,. who had keen nursing
her for the Bast while, and Mrs.
Baird of 1Parlehill, and Mrs. ,Fisher
of Detroit, and Joseph of Califone
pent all 'her in thisad r section. f
The funeral was held from the
home df her sister-in-law, 'Mrs.
G. IPiekett, Albert Street, on Wed-
nesday and k'he "funeral services
'were conducted by Rev. S. J. Algin
The pallbearers were, L. Tyndall,
H. Wittse, W. Tiplady, J. P. Sbep
herd, H. Hill, and A. Cook. Among
the relatives who were here for
the 'funeral were, John !Pickett, of
Seaforth, A. Baird, P nephew, of
Parkhill. and lvlr. and Mrs. J. Scott
o'f Blyth.
DEATH' 0'F
MRS. 0E0. BRADS'HAW.
After an illness of several months
with which was borne without corn
plaint Mrs, Geo. Bradshaw passed
away Trim earth to the piace of
rest on Monday morning of this
week. Mrs. Bradshaw, whose maid
en name 'Harriet E. Booth, was
born near Wallacei,urg in 1 872•
She came to Clinton with her hus
band and 'family seven Sears ago.
residing there her kindly
Since g
spilt and gentle !manner 05
life heve won for her the highest
respect of alarge circle of friends
who now mourn her early decease
and in whose 1 earts there is the
deepest sympathy for the strick-
en members of the family. The
death of an elder son, Howard a
fe\v years ago so deerly affected
Mi's. ;13r t dshaw'that it may he said
he own health was greatly im-
paired by that sad vent In her
removal, Ont;>rio, Street 4:nitu'cll
suffers the lobs of one who teas
a willing worker and a' most e
devoted member, Her ambition to
serve every good cau.3e and he of
some use while she lived ,often
proved a great tax on strength of
body. Besides her husband she
leaves one 'daughter Miss Ethel
and Ernest, a y0urg son, who will
share tie loneliness ,Of a home
without 'a mother. Mrs. Brad
shaw had one brother Mr. Hulb-
ert Rooth of Leamington who was
present at the funeral on Wed-
nesday. An appropriate funeral
service was conducted at the house
en Mary Street by' the pastor of
the deceased, Rev. S. J. A_liin as-
Ma'ted by Rev, Mr, /Fairful, of the
Baptist Church, Memlers of the
Church Choir furnished music in
keeping with.the character of the
service. Interment wao afterward
made, ►i 'Clinton Cemetery. The
pall bearers were; -'1'3 Wiltse, A.
E, Seeley, 'R. 3...Miller. H. (Plume
steel, J, May, R. Tiplady.
EDITORIAL
Plf+++44444ff+44444+11
Who will be the Warden Is the
question?
Me'dicine'Iiat is in the lime -Sight
with a gold rush. Let us hope the
"medicine" the investors receive
Will not be as nasty 'tuft to take
as the Calgary coal oil.
Do you alwaiys write it 1915? We
dont. About 9 'times out of 10 We
get it 'down 1914 but 'we hope to do
'better as the year is young.!
—0 --
When you get dumpy and think
your Joy a 'hard one, (turn your
thoughts on' Tommy Atkins "en -
Toying" his . strenuous life in the
trenches in mid -Winter 'fighting
o 'ur battles.
.An old vagary has- been dispelled
viz. tIsat Sam'bo has ,a patent right
in robbing hen roosts. There are
reports that some white 'bredern
may go to limbo For practicing the
art in al manner that jwduld make
the son Of 'Hamr
turli
Teln'pe•anee sentiment was
strenghtened-:when the beer
can-
teen was shut off at . Salisbury
Plain, England. So.'dier toys were
being eeverei:y disciplined forriot-
e us conduct when they , ot"boozy',
I;
and yet the 'booze Was kept 011
sale. It was poor philosophy but
you dont hayie to cross the Allan -
for such object leesond,,
Goderich
in her dainty gown of white silk crepe
de chine made en train and carried a
boquet a orchids and maiden hair fern
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of St, James' Churcn. Rev. J,
Seton.Adamson. B. A. The bride's
travelling gown was green broadcloth,
with hat to match, and mink' furs.
They wi:l he at home ,n Cambria road
Goderich early in February.
Rolmesyille
Goderich Township Council met at
Holmeeville on Monday Jan. llth.
Reeve and Councillors took necessary
property qualifications end declaration
of office, Councillor Yeo was appoint
ed to wait on Township Solicitorin
regards to Duff horse claim charges,
Council being of the opinion that she
solicitor's charges wet e too high, The
clerk was W a In a
afro ted to write Lewis
Aldworth that his damage claims were
both out of date, also that as path
master Council would hold him per-
sonallyresponsible for any damages
that might occur by his neglect of duty
in not keeping his road division open
for public traffic, There being ne
other applicarinne all the Township
officers of 1914 were re -appointed at
the same salaries. The sheep valua-
tors, fence viewers and Pound keepers
were, all reappointed, The following
were appointed pathmasters - John
Lacy, Chris Johnston, Robt Colwell
Chas Cook, Robt Johnston, Richard
Porter, Alex Sterling, Georgie Hast-
ings, Jerry Calton. R. Y. Cox, Walter
Weston, Ohas Whitely, Leslie Cox,
Ben Pearson, Mason Stirling, Howard
Trewartha, Adam Cantelon, John
Halstead. Herb Trewartha, Win Wise
Geo Laithwilite, W r Hick, Roy
Chambers, John Huller, Jae Miller, H
O Walters, Will Tehbutt, Jas Stoddart
Wesley Stevens, Wm Merrill, Jas
Watkins, John Mair, Allred Jervis,
Geo. Vanderburg, Ben Lindsay,Jae.
Ilerguson, Isaac Jones, Henry Steep,
John Lindsay, Jacob Marshall, Isaac
Rathwell, Frank Welsh, N, J. LeBeau
Geo. Acheson, Albert Izzard, John
Connell, Wm, Munnings, Herbert
Murphy, Oooncil adjourned to meet
1st Monday at 1.30 p. m.
Brussels
Diptheria of a severe type has bro
ken out in town and two deaths have
already occurred. The disease is so far
confided to the home of Mr. Cpeneizer
whose daughter, Mrs, Lay, and grand
daughter have succumbed. Every
precaution is being taken to prevent
the spread of the disease,
Mr. Edward Bryans, of Grey Town
ship, has purchased the house of Mr.
George Seeker on John street.
Thompson McIntosh, of Westhope,
N. D„ and Miss Fanny Sholdice, of
Grey, vere united in marriage at the
home of George Mnidooh on Wednes
day, Rev. R. Page officiating.
James 0, Duncan. of Pasqua, Sask.,
is here on a visit to his parents.
John Bishop a resident of Grey since
1856, died here this week in his 86th
year. Interment was made at Brussels
Cemetery.
Holmeeville
The Mission Circle of Holmewilleare
having a social evening in the church
next Thursday' evening Jan. 28th com-
mencing at 730. Miss Sybil Courtice
of Clinton returned missionary from
Japan, will appear in Japanese cos.
tume and give an address on life and
customs of Japan. A good musical
program is being prepared also recita-
tions etc. A silver collection will be
taken at the door• Come and enjoy a
fine and profitable evenings entertain-
ment.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cole of Ethel
spent a few days the guests of their
aunts, Mrs. 'Thos. Pollard and Mrs.
Adam Glazier of Clinton.
The ladies of the congregation are
making up a bundle to send to the
soldiers in England."
The Trustees held their "At home"
in the Hall on Friday evening. All
report a good time.
(Hensall
Thedeath of Rohert McMordie of 785
Hellmuth avenue London occurred al
an early hour Wednesday morning at
the family residence. For the last 10
years he had resided on the London
Road near 13ensall, where he was well
known. The remains were forwarded
to Hensell elaturday morning and on
arrival of the train interment was
made at Hensall Union Cemetery. !
Goderich Townariip
Intended for last week.
This week Mr. Wilfred Colclough
pnrchased the farm of Mr. Guy Hicks,
on the 11th con, The farm is a good
one and the new proprietor should
do well on it, His brother George,oc-
cupiee the next farm to his. It ie ex-
pected that Mr. and Mrs. Hicks may
move to, Ulineon, '
Mr, Adam Cantelon, of Maple Creek
Sask. is calling on old friends in this
Township.
Council met on Monday of this
week.
Steele-Mre• Clara Steele, widow of
Edward 0, Steele and daughter of the
late Capt. A• T. Montgomery,: passed
to the greatbeyond from her residence
at 4803 St. Lawrence Ave.. Ohio 'go 111,
at 9 35 p m on Monday, 27th. Decem•
her, A faithful and loving wife and
mother and a devoted member of the
Church of England her life was one of
sacrifice for those dependant on her
as well as anohle example of faith and
patience under great suffering during
her long illness, She had many warm
friends in. Chicago who showed their.
sympathy to the bereaved members of
the family in many acts of kindness as
web as in 'beautiful floral offerings.
The interment, which was private •
was at Elmwood cemetery, on Thurs.
day, Deer, 31st, at 1 p, m., after abrief
service at the family residence. The
Immediate relatives left to inion her . d
loss arc font daughters, Edna, Ade-
laide, Emilie and Clara, and two bio-
thers, George and Harry L4lontgoinery
of Goderich township,
District Lodge -Phe Goderich Dia-
tricb G, 0. L. 'met at No. 1.03 Brnmiller
on Tuesday and elected officers for the
ensuing. year as folio ve- i
W 11 M - Walter Emmerson,
D, D. el. --John Mc0'nre.
Chap. -John Wood.
Ren. Sec,. -Adam Uantelon.
Fin. See. -Samuel Gardener,
'Frees, -G. A. Cooper.
D, of U. -A. W. C000er,
1st. Lect,-Arthur Glen: •
and. Leet.-J,;Ernmerson.
There was a good turn out of ' mein
heirs The next meeting will he held
at No. 306, Goderich Township
Telephoue meeting -Last Friday'af-
ternoon the Goderich Telephone Sys-
tem held their annual nnti,il. meeting ti lg m t
Holmeeville, when the auditor's report
was presented and other matters die -
1 oilseed. The officers were re -elected. --
President. -Geo. Holland.
Comoiiesroner- E II, Wise,
Sec. Treas.-Adam Cantelon.
The subscribers appointed Mr. George
Gould ae auditor and the officers will
• appont the other man in the near fu-
tore. There was a good attendance
and the Company is in excellent shape
Over 200 subscribers are on the system
new
Stanley.
Mr. Hugh McKenzie of Moose Jaw,
Sask., arrived last week on a visit to
friends here.
Mise Jean Thomsonis visiting in
Hensall this week.
Mre. Thos. Baird 'hos gone to Ash
field this week to see her mother,
Mrs. J. Dunbar. •
Londesboro
The funeral of Mrs.; Thos. Scott of
Bearup'on took place .on Wednesday
at Clinton. She was a resident of this
place for a short time. Her maiden
name was Anne Piaket. of Clinton.
Mr. W. H. Hesk purchased a dandy
heavy draught mare, rising 4 years
from Mr. Wm, L'tidlaw, of Morris
last week. Tne animal will easily
weigh 1.5011 pounds, Mr. Hesk sold his
team recently and is now getting ready
for another pair. .
Mr, Harry Moon sold a pair of fillies
rising 3 years to James Leiper,
Births, Marriages dt I aths
BIRTHS.
Mac•Math-At Alexandra hospital'
Goderich, on Sunday, January 10
to Mr and Mos. S. R. Mac•Math, of
Goderich- tio'wnship,'a daughter
(Helen Louise).
Veitch-In Clinton on Thursday,
Jan. 7th, 'to Mr, and Mrs. Veitch,
a daughter. •
Lee -In Clinton'" 'on Jan. 4t'h• to
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee, a son,
Sterlinrg--In Goderich Township
on January 4th, sip Mr. anal Mrs.
Alex. Sterling,' 'a d'aughte`r.
Manning -In" Tuekersm th town-
ship, on .January 6th to Mr. and
Mrs. James Manning, a daughter.
MARRIAGES •
Manning-Trebilcock-In ti'e
!First Methodist Church, on Thurs-
day Jan. 14, 1915. W. N. Manning of
the Sherlock -Manning 'Piano Co.,
formerly of Clinton, to 'Miss Minnie
Trebilcock, tdaughlter df the late
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tiebilcock. '
DEATHS.
'Cias'tle-lin. Clinton, on ,Fri rimy
January Sth, 1915, Ann Cooper. 1 e
loved wile of Samuel Castle, sr
aged 70 years and 10 months.
Atcheeon-In r' dair, Manitoba, on.
Dec. 30th 1914, 'Mrs, Atcl eson, 10 -
list
Of the fate Samuel A.tcheson,
'formerly of Kippen.
Bradshaw -In. lin•ton on Mon-
day Jan. 18th., Harriet 'E. Root!'',
beloved wife of Mr, Geo. Brad-
shaw, aged 12 Speirs and 6 months.
Scott -In' 'an'lield, on • Mo'iday
Jan. 16, Annie Pickett, beloved wi:o
of Thos. Scott (formerly of !'linton).
Sparling-In Clinton on Jan. 11.
Joseph Sperling aged 62 years,
THE TRAP DRUMMER.
Hee a Real Worker In Hie. Way, but
He Is Also a Trust.
It Is great to watch a trap player in
a band. One who did not know would
think that he kept a junk store ,and
had gone crazy. `•
He has a bass dram and a snare
drum and a cymbal and a triangle and
some sleighbells and a sandpaper din-
kus and heaven' knows what all.
He plays all these at once or sepa-
rately, as the case may be. And he
does it as well as if he were a centi-
pede. We always wonder as we watch
him where he keeps his other hands.
"Forewarned is forearmed," but bo
must have been forewarned and spell-
ed it wrong. He will watch the orches-
tra leader like a hawk, and at a given
signal he will drop the pot lid be is
beating and take a few pokes at an
egg heater or a nutmeg grater.
A trap drummer's sheet of music
must read funny. We firmly believe
he could take a handsaw, an. Ice cream•
freezer, a jack plane, a tree book, a
wash boiler, bottle of ink and a curtain
rod and play the "Star Spangled Ban-
ner" on them, carrying all four parts.
He will be tickling the ribs of the
triangle ,when the expression of the
leader's face changes or he gives his
batonic t nic chair leg a wilder swing down-
ward and "Elam, blare!" he swats the
eternal daylights out of a bass drum,
Then, while he is taking a rest from
the bass drum, he rolls on the kettle-
drum and stops it hurriedly to rub two
pieces of sandpaper together briskly.
Nobody but himself ever knows
what he will do next,
He is tl noise trust, 0 courbinatlen is
'estieint of the musical i:racle.
If he were to play only one iastriv
went instead of ell thelot about eleven
tiler milling members or the runs'.
inns' Union would get jobs.
We love the trnp drnnihiet•, but down
Oh 51101 Ile is out worst iudustrial
OOli0e e
c, lndiannliolis Si:ai'.
gmigrotnnotsettemittowtomukstswoolo
g PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. i
!T.'Psoriasis. aa
,I Psoriasis Is a very persistent
gskin disease, with. certain mark- 32
ed characteristics. It Is always tl
A accompanied by dry scaling. The 4
g' scales are very thin and papery,
silvery gray in color and easily
detached. There 1s no moisture
it and ,no tendency to ulceration.
it Beneath the scales there are red -
/A dened spots that have a tendency
p to spread at the base. If the
f1
scale is removedsmall 1
bleeding
g
ii, pointe will appear. The rbleeding
soon ceases, and the scale forms
quickly again. There is no spe-
lt' chic drug for the treatment of
psoriasis, although arsenic is of-
ten helpful. That must only be
1► given under proper medical con.
Y control, however, for in some
icases it gives great relief, in oth-
ers it, seems to make no differ-
ence, and in certain stages of the
disease it may do more harm
• than good. The first thing to do ddb
in the local treatment of psoriasis s
SC is to remove the scales. That
t, must be done before the skin un-
g,derneath can be reached by ap-
la
plications. Here again the Phy- t
sicfan must direct the treatment,
for different skins react in very ,
v
different ways, and psoriasis de- i•
mends mild treatment at one RI
stage and vigorous stimulation at IA
at another. A gouty condition of-, p,
Af • ten seems to aggravate the symp- a;
toms of psoriasis, and complete S
abstinence from meat and alco- ill
hol will often accomplish more 'Js
than months or years of"medial-
nal and local treatment. Al
M. G. Cameron, ICC.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied ty
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made. Office hours
from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron.
Auction Sale of Cows and
Young Cattle
Mr. W, H, Lobb has instructed the
undersigned to sell by public auction
at Lot 47, Maitland Con„ Goderich
Township. at 2 o'clock sh trp on Mon
day, Jan.,25th, the. following, 20 choice
selected high grade Durham gems. 1 to
calve about time of sale, 5 to calve in
February, 2 to calve in March. 4 to
calve in April. 7 to calve in May, 1
farrow cow milking well now, 1 choice
Ayrshire to calve at time of Bale, 7last
spring calves Durham grades, 2 calves
10 days old. Guarantee -Any cow re
presented to be in calf and proving not
to he, within one month of date of sale
may be returned and note or money
will be refunded. Terms -Six months
credit will he given on approved joint
notes or a discount of 6 per cent per
annum for cash. Sale will be conduct
ed indoors if weather is stormy. Also
accommodation for horses. This will
he my last auction sale this spring.
W. A. LOBE, T, GUNDRY,
Proprietor Auctioneer
Wanted
A. reliable man to 'represent us at
Clinton and in the County of Huron,
and sell our Hardy Canadian Grown
Stock. A good position for the right
man. Write for narticulars,
STONE & WELLINGTON,
"Fonthill Nurseries," Toronto
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. will be held in the Town of Sea'
forth,lon Friday, Feb. 5111, 1915, at 2
n m.. The business of the meeting will
be -i eceiving the annual statement,
the Auditors and Directors reports,
the, election of three directors, and
ether business which would be con:
sidered for the good of the company.
The retiring directors areJ.B, McLean.
Ma'co'm McEwen and D. F. McGregor
who are eligahle for re election.
THr,S, E. HAYS, Secretary
Tinders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the Coun
cil of the Township of Hullett for the
supply of 3500 feet of first class rock
elm plank for bridge flooring, only the
best will be accepted, said plank to be
54 feet long and 25 inches thick, to be
delivered on or before May 1st, ria fol
lows 8000 feet at Wm. Meeks, lot 17,
non, 8, and ahout 500 feet at Iteeve,
Ficgland's, Tendeis,will be opened at
the Township hall on Thursday. Feb.
4th, at 2 p.m.
'JAS. CAMPBELL, Clerk
R .N,D TRUNK SY$ EM
Double Track all the Way
'Omni �q
o tocagol'or�nliz- onlPeal
Inexeelled Train Service
'Highest Class of lieluipniellt
Meter TOUR'S to Cal,kiriilia
Florida aluil
Savant.)I 8011111
Fast '1'ratins-011eke of Routes
lto�l' loges new in effect
IPor. 'Lull particulars consult Cr. T.
11. Tielte't Agents br 'Write
Jo 'Eensford & Son, city passen-
• ,rtt.anr
Ticket
Agents,en
a
phone 5
7
. 1'attisorl stallion agent
C E HORNING, D. P, A.,
Union Sts .,n,'Toronto, Opt
a 4/ca/
Prophetic and other subjects studied
on Sundays, at 3 and at 7 p.m. at
J. HOLMES, "The Evergreen("
All are invited,' Malachi 3,17
JACOB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Isaac Street, next door to New
Eras
Pisano pulling
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he ie pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at. W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention.
Applications lor'Otlice
Applications addressed to the
undersigned and marked "Appli-
cations for Office," will to re-
ceived by the Council of the Town
of Clinton, up to 6 p,m. on January
29th, 1915; for the position -of
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Chief Constable, Etc.
Tax Collector,
Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent,
(Pound Keeper,
A'•. there is to be a change in
the hours on duty of „some -of the
officers, ''".., in'ten'ding applicants
should call;.n Lthe Town Clerk's
office -for information before' put -
'ting, in their applications.
Duties to commence onlFebruary
15th, 1915, to continue Tor one
year, or until such other time as
the council may determine.
W. BI YDOND
BARRISTER SOLICh3'OR NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETO
a13NToN
CHARLES B:' HALE
Conneyance, Notary Public,;
Commissioner, eta.
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Huron,St„ Clinton.
H. ` T. 'R A N C E,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
INSURANCE xcE AGE —
NTp Re r s 14 AGENT—Representing Fire I
sureace .Companies, �
Division Court ;Office.
Medi..at•
DRl c3. W. TIIOBIFsON
eneoial attentioo.eiSvegto disease, of the
Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes a. olully . omined, and suitable ogtassee
prescribed.
Office and Residence,
Two doors west or the Commercial Hotel
Huron St,
DRS, GIVEN and G,thll118R
Dr, W. Gunn, L. n. C. P., L. B. C. S.. NMI
Dr. Conn's aloe at residence High Street
Dr, J, C, Gaudier.' B.A.Office—Ontario Street, Street, Clinton.
Night Delle at residence, Rattenbury St.
or at hosoltai
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, - SURGEON.
ocoscbonr, etc.. office and residence on
leabury Street..
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
If Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty:
Graduate of 00.0.5,., Chicago, and R,O.D.s
Bayfield
to.
Mondays. May 1st t0 D
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Spacial care taken to make dental tree.,
men* as painless es possible.
THOMAS UNDRY
Live stork and general Auction lee
CODERICH ONT
b atm stem sales a speinnitl, (Mete of ■
Nger Ea& aloe, Chalon pn,mrtiy attend.
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' salenot.
discounted!
D. L. MAtaPHERSON,
Clerk,
Meeting oI Huron County
Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the County. of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber. in the Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday, the 26th inst„
at the hour of 3 o'clock
W. LANE, Clerk
Dated at Goderich this nth 'day
of January, 1015.
For Sale'
Lot No: 24, Huron Street. one•quar.
ter acre. Also second hand coal heater
Apply to A. J. TYNDALL
Wood for Sale
A quantity of good hard wood
for sale in large or small quanti-
ties. Any length from one to four
feet long. This 'wood will be sold
cheap.
William Wheatley
!Phone 74. Huron street
For Sale
•
Two good Shorthorn Bulis for
sale. Color, red. Apply to
JAMES SNELL,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton
For Sale
The following -very reuasonabl
and cheap; -1 upright 'piano, in
fair condition, $120.00; 1 upright
Piano, used less than a year, $190,
was $375: 1 Edison (Phonograph,
slightly used, with 12 records, $35;
1 coal Range, with high' shelf and
reservoir, and water front complete
good as new. $20:1 Black Bear Ski
Robe, good as nem; 1 kitchen
Cupboard. W. Walker, High St.
A Carload of Canada
Poritaud CCM
Phone us for prices
It will pay you
John
Hutton
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley
Ileifcivann -
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chromic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Bar, Nose,: and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD Et IlieL 1
la4ll)
We're now, ;selling :Timothy Seed
(Government Standara,).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Aleike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
'Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
arid) 'all' Grains..,
F
RD &JeLEO
G, D. McTaggart M. D, MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
ea General ' Banking Easiness
transacted
a9OTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n '
deposits
The IlAcI4iliop Mutual
Fire Insurance co.
Farm and Isolated Town Provo
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
3. B. McLean, President, Seafoeth,
J Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderich.
T, E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seafoaith,
DIRECTORS.
ttCarocGl;Wa,'Hlk; Dale, CintonD
F. McGregor, Seatorth; J. Evans,
Beechwood, Jr G. Grieve,'Wintlhrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen.;, M, Ma'
Ewan, Clinton,
Each Director is Inspector of
losses ,in hits own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, 'Harlock; Ed. Hinch-
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, E -
momdvitle; d. W. Yeo, IHoimetvi'lla
Payments may be ,made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. Cult, Goderich.
Grand Trunititanway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8.80 a m 4.40 p m
Centralia 933 543
Exeter 9,44 5,541
Benson '
9.55 6.05
Kippen 10.01 6,11
Brucefield 10,09 6,19
Clinton..,......,.. 11,00 8.85
Londesboro 11.18 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7,35
South Passenge'
Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Bt rh
L ndesboro 7.13 4.004
Clinton.... 8.10 4.23
Brucefield , 8,27 4.39
Kippen 8.35 . 4.47
Hensel('
E
' Centraxeterlia.
London, arrive
Buffalo and'lloderfoh
Wee` Passenger
am m Stratford ...... .,10.00 12.80 5, 5 10,25
Mitchell 1045 1.20 6.18 11.11
10.22 12 5
Seaforth . 5 5.55 10.49
Clinton,.... 1107 1.85 6.40 11,2
Holmeseine,,...11,16 1,43 6.46 I1.3
Goderich. .....;11.35 2.00 7.05 11.
East Passenger
8.41 4.52:
8.54 5.05:
9.04 5.15-
10 00
.15`10,00 0,10
Godeeich.., am m
7.05 2.35 m 4. 0
Holrnesyille,7.22 152 5.06
Clinton 7.32 8,08 5.15'
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.82
Mitchell8.16 3,44 5 55
Stratford,.. . 8,40 415 8 20,
Q 00&oh6fk,F.il6,�d,ho
Yi' a
The Great -,1L'o fli:rh,•.Itemed91.
Pones and invigorates the wbo!s
nervous systetu, makes now 131004
i, old Voins O5a•es,i,,l\'eaoovo
Debilityllfetatnt mud Brain.Yfrorr'1; Des o,r-
denay, 'Gass of L9ier'ati, Pat itntiniz'ot"�the
Heart, 1('0(3 ?tl .M zo 1,.. Price 31 Par bon, ale
for .6 a 77
8 IyllO owtll[>lens0,cis. ill „
mailed w „r on Soldlog.druggistsNot/pamphlet ;n'pic.ic plree on roccipt of
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