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Clint n N�w Era
PAGE TWO.
Thursday, Jttnx 1 th, 1915.
Every Page Has Newsy Items..
....•s•.•••••••.•esee••.••40
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• its branches a• ,
A trial', will convince you
o that we know our
a
business.
3 .•O•60.044,06.0200••o•osese
The elinton, New Era
49th Year in the Public Service
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e oetteesseeseoLIVE NOTES FROM OTTAWA. easy ss0000000 e
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Ottawa, June 11— Democracy , as it
works out under the Borden administrat
ion, is a great riddle. In Canada, as in
other democratic countries, we elect a
parliament which in turn chooses a sub-
committee called the cabinet. Counting
Commons and Senate, Canada would
have under the latest Re -distribution
Act, some three hundred and thirty-two
kings. But as that would be altogether
too many kings for a young country like
Canada, we simplify matters by agreeing
to a Cabinet of fifteen members which
is considered plenty, if they are all hard
workers and keen on their job.
This has been the practice for years.
The people delegate their authority to
three hundred and thirty-two representa-
tives, the three hundred and thirty-two
representatives handpick an executive
committee of fifteen, and thus we have
representative government in a highly
condensed and effective form. To bong
about this condensation costs money
but it is conceded to be worth the price
The pay of Parliament amounts annually
to a million dollars, but nobody would
begrudge the ' money if it stopped at
that.
During its first year of office the
Borden Government appointed some two
hundred and fifty-five special com-
missioners at an approximate charge upon
the country of two hundred thousand
dollars a year. That is to say they added
twenty per cent to the cost of civil
government in order to give us a
supplementary system which only balls
up the wheels of progress. Not content
with spreading the load to this extent
the Government has lately appointed
a commission of three to relieve Pit of
the task of spending one hundred
million dollars on war supplies and is
complaining moreover that its burden
is too great to bear and that the people
of Canada ought to help some by con-
senting to a general election. In other
words, the Government is not strong
enough to work but plenty strong enough
to undergo the turmoil of a general
election, with the ultimate prospect that
it would get five years longer to do its
loafing in.
To increase the cost of civil govern
gent by one-fifth at a time when
Canadians in general have to pinch,
pennies is bad enough, but to increase it
because the Government of the day is
too lazy to do its own work, snakes it
that much worse. Some of these com-
missions act as hod carders for the
Government and are to that extent help
ful but most of them have two amain
objects— to draw pay and to say the
things the Government would like, to
misstate the activities of the Govern-
ment's Liberal predecessors and to smell
out "offensive partisans" among the
officeholders in the party out of power.
They are a sort of cross between a
Greek chorus and a committee of witch
finders and they are twice blessed—that
is to say they edge the Grits out and
make room for the hungry Pun r Tories to
come
in. They are good
hands at their
work, they can always make two jobs
grow where only one grew before. In-
cidentally while helping others they help
themselves— to what they can lay their
hands on. Also they help the Govern-
ment by giving it a chance to spend the
people's money on the party workers.
Some of the commissions are composed
of big men, but most of them are made
up of "heelers" who would turn sore if
they didn't get their feet into the
trough someway or ether. Some of "the
boys" would net look well in the civil
service but almost anyone of them is
commissioner
cod enough to be a special
s So far as pay is cncerned the com-
missions may be divided broadly in two
classes— those which are on salary and
go on forever, and those that do piece
work and are paid by the<.job. The
little fellows, belong mostly to the
latter class but do not desmise them on
that account. The pickings are fairly,
good and if a pian gets several jobs and
the eemmission works is spread over the
year so that he gets the, jobs consecutive
Iy its equivalent to a permanent income.
A glance over the list of special com-'
nrissioners. shows that several defeated
Conservative candidates are making
a fat dvmg lust t at way.
The Pr- -i: Office Department heads the
list in tis. metier of special commissions
to hold investigations. The former
Postmaster General, the Hon. Mr.
Pelletier believed in investigating every -
Suffered From
e1
Rheum
FOR MANY YEARS.
Burdock Blood Bitters Cured 'Her:
Salt Rheum or Eczema is one of the
most painful of all skin diseases, and if
not attended to immediately may be-
eome very deep seated.
Give the blood a good cleansing by
the use of that grand old medicine
Burdock Blood Bitters. This sterling
remedy has been on the market' for the
past forty years, and is the best blood
cleanser on the market to -day.
Mrs, William H. Fowlie, Cole's Island,
N.B., writes: "I, have been a sufferer
,from salt rheum for a good many years,
and was so bad I could not do my own
work. I tried a good many medicines,
but they all failed to do me any good.
until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. I
had not taken one bottle until I found
a great change, and I am most thankful
fpr trying it. I hope that every other
sufferer from salt rheum will try B.B.B.".
s Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactur-
ed only by The T, Milburn Co, Limited
body but himself. During his first year
of office he appointed eighty-eight com-
missioners, some of whom are under pay
yet. No single commissioner got rich
at it but everybody got a slice. Their
activities stood us in for the first year.
817,000 and they did a lot of investigat-
ing for the money: They were so keen
on investigating that they found dead
Grits in the graveyard who had been
guilty of "offensive partisanship" and
dug diem up so they could be fired
posthumously by a Postmaster General
who hewed to the line and a little
beyond. Not only were dead Liberal
Postmatt:ers discharged but Conservative
Postmasters who had been let out in
1500 at the age of seventy were found
and restored to their posts after an
interval of fifteen years. This partly
explains the briskness of the postal
service In some parts of Canada. Among
other things the commissioners found was
room for about three post office clerks
where one clerk had been enough before
which indicates the thrift of the Govern
silent in these days of stern retrenchment
Curiously enough none of the eighty-
eight commissioners investigated the
question of padlocks for mail, bags or the
amazing rise in value of the Carslake
Hotel site in Montreal which was recently
bought by the Government for a postal
sub -station,
The Department of Public Works
furnished employment to nineteen
special commissioners during the fiscal
year 1911.1912. They cost the country
only 44,000 but they made a number
of useful reports which showed the
Honorable Bob Rogers the line of -least
resistance. That is to saw he got hints
how the civil service could be increased
so that twenty-one thousand men might
do the work of ten thousand.
The Department of Railways managed
toappoirt twenty commissioners in a
year, nineteen of whoa; divided 117000
among them, while two, Messrs. George
Lynch Staunton and Gutelius got the
lion's share cf 1107,000, As a work of
literature the Staunton— Gutelius report
is hardly worth $07,000,but as a partisan
diatribe studded with ingenious misstate-
ments about the National Transcend
nental Railway, it is invaluable. The
commissioners could hardly have said
worse for twice the money.
.During the same year Inland Revenue
appointed five commissioners, Customs
twelve, Marine and Fisheries twelve,
Agriculture five, Trade and Contmerte
three,— perhaps ten thousand dollars
worth of commissioners altogether. 13c
sides these there was a commission of
three to examine the state records of the
various departments, which worked for
the honor of it and the usual sustenance
allowance of ten dollars a day; 'a neat
little commission on better terms for
British Columbia which operates at $15.
per day per member and the usual
expense bill, and a Grain Commission
of three which costs $18,500 a year and
earns, its money.
In addition to a these William
all h e Sir ';, lhlin
Ralph Meredith appears on the list as
special commissioner on certain natters
of high import, and as the Chief Justice
of Ottawa is not a cheap man no doubt
his emoluments swell the bill consider
ably.
Another commission which looks like
fifty thousand dollars, if the personnel
of tie seven distinguished men who com
posed it is considered, was the famous
Fishing Expedition of which the Ilon. L.
B. Morine, late of Newfoundland and
anon of Newfoundland a ai vasch i
r
man. Tne Government land
to
wanted
somebody or something so they got a
good fisherman from Newfoundland. It
was Mr. Morinc's first experience in the
big swim and he is not likely to forget it
His record in the stormy sea of Newfound
land politics was looked up with the
result that he had to go back there again.
He "resigned" by request in June 1912•
Thus it happened that instead of Mr.
Morin landing anybody .he was himself
landed by Frank Carvell who comes
from New Brunswick where fishing is
also a great industry. Two other
members of the Morine commission re.
signed in November, 1912, but for any
blue book information to the contrary
the other four may be working yet.
Lately the Government 'has added to its
list a commission of one to "get" Frank
Oliver and a commission of three to spend
one hundred million dollars among the
party patriots, and it now talks of a
commission on unemployment which will
doubtless employ a certain number of
party friends who need the money.
H. F. G.
l t,ussels
The remains of Dr Milton Cavanagh,
whodied at Owen Sound, were brought
here on Wednesday for interment in
Brussels Cemetery. He was a former
resident of Brussels, Mrs Cavanagh being
a daughter of the late Rev. J. L. Kerr.
He was 54 years of age.
Listowel intermediate football team
pplay here on Monday evening. They
have chartered a special train for the
occasion. The "Dining Car Minstrels,'
of Listowel, will accompany them and
will put on a show in the town hall after
the game.
A bee was held on Wednesday and a
large quantity of earth hauled to level
up the street in front of St. John's
Anglican Church.
Pryne had the misfortune to
lost the greater part of the thumb on
his left hand by a stick of timber falling
on it while working at the new grist
mill.
When an old./ •'bn takes la notion
to cluck it's seasons job trying Ito
persuade' the old bird that ?she's' in
Toronto, Out, in wrong,
mese seseaseesee•OOOOROdeedl
SM Men and Events.1
•.
.•se•s•neo•sse.•o..eo•••••
5.
LEAVES WILSON CARJNE:I'.
17nilsrt States Secretary of Shite
'William Jennings Bryan, who hors
resigned owing 'ro differe=nces
President Wilson over the United
States rots# tot Germany in re-
gard 'to the submarine warelarc
on merchant shipping.
v
WHEN BIBY IS ILL.
When be is troubled with cona'ti-
nation, indigestion, vomiting or
Worms give., him Baby's ';Own Tab-
lets, They sweeten the stomach,
regulate the.. bowels and cure al,
these troubles simply because they
banish the cause. Concerning them
Mrs: PhiliaS- Duval,. St. ;Leonard,
Que., writes: "We are! well satis-
fied with- Baby's' Own Tablets,
which we have used for bur baby
when suffering from constipation ST
andvomiting.' The,. Tablets ire
sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents' a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine' Co., Brock -
s ille, Out,
,the prop rie'tea, paid afine of $150
and costal to ;Magistrate Kelly
Saturday, the information being
laid by Sergeant Moore, This, is
the second offense committed, by
the s'aine hotel in less. than Li week,
TAGGING DOGS
There are a large number of useless
dogs running about town, They are
no good to their owners and no good
to the community at large. They keep
up a basking and yelping at night,
scare children, frighten horses, and
make themselves a nuisance in genes
al, Most cities and many towns have
a, license, and every dog is required to
wear a tag,01, be taken in the do
catcher. his is a good scheme. Be
sides putting a- little money in the
town treasury it rids the Community
of numerous worthless curs. We _ be
lieve our town council would be wise
in adopting such a plan here, Those
who haveo iprize f
d ge which they pru tor
one reason or another would not ob-
ject to the additional tax
SON OF AN EARLY RESIDENT,
The Acton Free Press of last week
made the following reference to our
well-enown Citizen:— Mr. 0, Hoare,of
Clinton, visited Acton on Monday to
call upon such of the early residents
as were acquainted with his father,
the late Thomas Hare. Mr. Hoare,Sr
came to Acton about sixty years ago.
In partnership with Emanuel Chap-
man, a blacksmithing and wagon
business was conducted in shops on
the property adjoining the stone house
now occupied by Mr. Thomas O'Brien,
Main Street. The son would be glad
to secure for 11 corsideration one of
the old wagons' built by Hoare & Ohap
man and bearing their name. Mr,
Hoare,Sr.,left.Acton about fifty years
ago. He was an active worker in the
Methodist Church and talked for
years after his removal to members of
his family of such pioneer fellow -
workers, as the Adamses, Asa Hall,
9.homas reloore, Sr.. Oliver Lasby, Sr.,
Alex Brown, John Speight and the
Nicklins. The son's visit had much
of interest to himself and the old
residents he interviewed.
rawwww"ifitifiliNt
Local News
Mo99rttit_
VOLERS LIST
The /;linton Voters lists are now in
the hands of the printer.
A GOOD MOTTO
"Swat the fly" is a cry still occasion
ally heard. It is good, but "Starve
the fly" is a still better one. Allow no
aeculations of filth which can form
breeding places for this insect pest.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Cwt NORIA
EVERYBODY BUSY
With the coming of warm weather
everybody is getting busy. Painters,
paperhangers, cement mea, stone mas
ons and plasterers are all on the move
and most of them areorkin over
w g
time
SIGN YOUR NAME TO COPY
Oorre'spondence to the New Era must
always bear the name of the writer,
otherwise it goes into the waste has
ket. The New Era does not appreciat
ed the receipt of correspondence either
when insufficiently prepaid at the
Post Office
BASEBALL NOTE
A Northern Baseball League has at
last been organized with seven groups
s
g P
of teams,taking in the e districts from
Owen Sund to Goclerich and as far
inland as Listowel and Palmerston.
The Association placed Clinton in one
of the districts but it looks as if there
would be very little baseball here this
year
BE LOYAL ALWA.YS
Peterborough Review:—It has been
brought to our attention that some
ministers do not pray for the King
nor for the soldiers in the field, nor
have the National hymn sung at their
services, This oversight ought not to
occur at a time like the present. The
Empire does not yet believe that' Force
is the god of the world
ARE THERE HARD;TIMES
It is said that automobiles are sell
ing more readily this season than al
most anything else. That doesn't
sound like hard times. Certainly
more are being bought in this part of
Ontario than ever before. They have
become so common that, in 1 uying,
even the prudent man does not feel
that be is doing an extravagent thing.
TO TEACH INSPECTORS
The Department of Education is
making special inducement to Pub
lie and Separate school inspectors in
Ontario to attend the short course of
instruction for inspectors at Guelph
Agricultural College, July 26 to Aug 6.
Free board and lodgings at the college
is offered: City men as well as rural
inspectors are invited, and they may
take course in subjects ranging from
judging swine to forestry.
EVERYBODY SHOULD HELP
The action of the Horticultural So
ciety in beautifying the streets should
be seconded by the civic authorities in
inaugurating a vigorous -campaign
against vacant lots, weedse streets
The plan hithertoadopt
ed is not sufficient. They are general
ly cut once in the season, and not be
fore some of them have already gone
to seed. They ought to be cut two or
three times each season and not allow;
ed to go to seed at all
30KE COSTS 'ROTEL $150,
Because the bartender of the
Bedford ,Hotel Goderich substitut
ed whisky instead ,of water which
a county councillors asked; for
Thursday morning. John Bedford
. VITUS DANCE
IN YOUNG CHILOI;EN
Can Only Be Cured by En-
riching the Blood and
Toning up the Blood
One of the' commomest forms of
nervous trouble that afflicts young
children is St. Vitus dance, This is
because of the great demand made
on the body by growth and esve]-
a^ment, togetholi with the 'added
strain caused by study. It is when
these demands oecome so great
that theyl impoverish the bloocl,
and the nerves fail' to receive their
full supply of nourishment that St.
Vitus donee develops. The remark
able success, of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills in curing St. Vitus dance
should lead parents t'o' give this
great blood -building nerd eine to
their child yen at the 111 at signs -0f
the approach 'of the trouble. :Pal-
lor, listlessness, inattention, rase -
It SeneaS
ase-ItSeness and irritability are all
symptoms which early show that
the blood and nerves are flailing
to meet Hui demand upon them.
Here is proof of thereat'vaiue of
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills in eases of
this kind, Mrs, Alfred Sochncr, R.
R No. 5,, Dunnville, Ont., gays :
"Our 'ten, -year-old daughter, Vio-
let, suffered very severely from St.
Vitus dance The trouble came on
so gradually that eve were tilarmen
until it atfer'ted her legs' and 'arms,
which would 'twitch and jerk to
such an extent that she could
scarcely walk and could not hold any-
thing in her hands steadily. She
suffered for about five months before
we began giving her Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills but she had not taken these
long before we found that they were
the right medicine, and after she had
taken nine boxes she had fully recov-
ered her former health and strength.
1 can strongly recommend Dr, Wil
Hams' Pink Pills to every parent bav
ing a child suffering from St. Vitus
dance or any form of nervousness"
In troubles of this kind no other
medicine has met with such success
as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. You can
get these Pille through any medicine
dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Om, Brockville, Ont.
TIIE WESTERN FAIR
London;, Ontario.
Septeiis bcr lot11 to 1Stis
The Western ilr'air, London's prop
ulav Agricultural Exhibition will U
held ;thin year from September' 10th
bo 18th. It is considered. by the
management'thiu'y this year, ab'oye
all others, should, be the one ,when
extra efforts must be put -f'or'th hto
make thet Exhibition a gietlt tuc
cess; therefore c ith assistance give
en by the Government the Board 0
of Directors have decided to make
e
Pile Great Dnglisti9Rentedy.
Tones and invigorutee the 'whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility/, Mental and Bream Worry, Despon-
dency, Loss of Briery?), Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing. Memory. Price 51 per box, sus
for 55 49 One will pleas° six will curd a Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plata pkg. an rocoipt of
price. Netopawtphfetmsailed free. THE WOOD
It1EDSCINE CO..TORONTO,ONT. (rormaris Windsor.)
66606006000000006666660660
• TO CORRESPONDENTS, 0
0
a cash addition ltd the prize list pf.
$3,000. 'Good as it was before', this e
min certainly make London's, prize •
0
0
0
O
•
list very attractive. The list is
now in the hands 'of the printer
and will soon be ready for d:stri-t
bution. Thousands of advertising
maps and hungers have been, sent
throughout the country during the
-waist week announcing the ;dates,
--- D '
0
Write on one side of the 0
IRaper only. We will be 0
leased' to supply you with 0.
all you want, e
Avoid all items reflecting
on personal character and, do O
not send any items which •
have a double meanie . Send •
ALL the news that IS news. 0
0
O IMPORTANT: 0
and arrangement& are being !made • w 0
as quickly as possible' to iassaire 0 We want a correspondent
Exhibitors and visitors alike, that 0 in this district and wewoulcl 0
this years1 Exhibition will be , the • be pleased to communicate e
best ever .held at' Loncl'on. my a ..with anyone wishing to re-
information regarding" the Exhibi- 0 present their locality. All 0
tion will be gladly given on.appli- O supplies furnished. St
cation to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt p 6
London; Ont: eseeoemSaCCIBOeeesoceoOfesesee
The Superirity
of Tone
In COLUMBIA DOUBLE -DISC RE-
CORDS is due to the PATENTED
and EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA PRO-
CESS 01 11lanulaclture.
Columbia Records are BUILT-UP, Instead of
economising and using one mixture for the whole re-
cord, Columbia Records are made in THREE LAY-
ERS, using the cheaper material in the centre only
where it doesn't count in the reproduction. The best
and most expensive material the world can provide is
used on the outer surfaces on which the sound wave
or music is engraved.
THAT'SRWHY COLUMBIA. RECORDS SOUND
BETTER and WEAR LONGER—the same differ-
ence in value as there is between an ordinary pine and
an expensive built-up oak door.
All Columbia Records are double, a different selection
on each side.
And yet these records cost you less money than any
others:
You are not getting the utmost value for your money
or the best out of your machine—no matter of what
make—unless you use Columbia Records.
01 Course Columbia Records are Made in Canada
If you have never tried Columbia Records, ass: to hear
the following selections. We will gladly play them and
any others for you.
Arrival of the British Troops in' France
A 23 part i, Descriptive S5c
Arrival of the British Troops in France
part 2, Descriptive
A 5 Love's Old Sweet Song, Alice Neilsen 1.50
5670 Bendemeer's Stream. Alice Neilsen
A The Little Ford Rambled Right Along 85e
1754 {The
Been Drinking Cider
Lucia de Lamermoor, Sextette
EllerY Band
s
s3po 0
II Tr vatore—E1 Miserere, EllerY band
AI Cohen on the Telephone
1516 t Happy Tho' Married
Comic
Comic
185e
There are over a thousand double disc Records at g5e
Ball & Atkinson, Clinton
Advertisernont-Reading Habii
NEWSPAPER would be much less enjoyabl t', nstructive and valuable than
�t `` they are if they contained no advertisements. Many persons read the
advertisements quite as thoroughly as they read the news matter. This
is just as it should be,
The more advertising, the more buy-
ing, The more buying, the greater the
consumption of the goods or service
advertised.
More business would be done by the
merchants of Clinton if they advertised
more, and if more of therm advertised.
Much business goes to the big city mail
order houses because they advertise.
These houses would cease to draw busi-
ness from this community if they ceased
to advertise.
To the Merchants f Clinton
Advertise more, and more of you advertise, and the big city mail-
order houses will get less and less business from this community, and
you will get more,
r ienentwRea ixn' is..
Ad.v�e t s d, WorthWhale
W. BIhYDOISTE
BARIIISTER SOLICITOR NOTAEI
PUt3'.GIO; ET0
aL1NTON
4S.0aRLES "B. EMIL 8
Oonneyance, Notary Public,
5Commissioner, etc.;
REAL ESTATE AND 1NSURANOiri.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ('
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Oonveyancer,'
Financial and Real Bata
INSURANCE:AGENT—Representing It Piro
euranee Companies..
Division [Court [Office.
M. G. Cameron, I.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer„E
Office on Albert Street, occupied 1:
Mr. Hooper. "In Clinton on ems
Thursday, and on any day for wit'
appointments are made, Office howl
from 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. A good vault -r
connection with the nfflee. Office one
every week day, Mr. Hooper will utak
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron
d, Y.L,e(d1E.aJ.
DR T. Mr. TIIIOM1PS4:010
Physician. Surgeon, Dto
animist attention given to anemias of 4130
Eye, Ear, Throat, and NOee,
Eyes carefully samined, and suitable 1gfaeena
proscribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commercial 155551
Duron St.
DRS. GCI510 and tVA ARMEE
Dr, W. Gann, 0. R. 0, 1'., 0. 11. C. S.. 1u51
Dr, Cunn's office at residence High Street
Dr•J, C. Gaudier. B.A. 115,15,
Office—Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calla at residence, Ratteafot'istS
or at boupital
9R. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, semasON.
oconcbear,a etc., office and residence ea
lenlisry Street„
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
0 Crown and Bridge Work a Speeeartya
Graduate of 0.0.1.5,., Cbicago. and R 0,0.9
Toronto,
Bayfield OIL Mop diirs, Naw 1st 1D D
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Special ogre taken to make dental treat
meat au painless ae 000sible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auctiotri-'
CODERICH ONT •
S aria 01034 sales a sprach). Orders sic y
NEW EISA office, Clinton, prom',t;y e, Kande
to, Terms reasonable. Farmars' Bate adFJr
disoonntedi
G. D. 111oTaggart rd. D. McTer ges
dP a 2(i d[1qqa9 t i;' rOgg
81fNIKERSS
ALBERT ST , CLIN'I'C
General flanking Bllalzaegax
transacted
LQOT.179 DISCOUNTED
Dna rs issued. Interest allowed it
deposits
•
The tt'I.cKillop M ilitr eat
Fir n
� Insurance a
Parte and isolated Town Drove
erty Only insured.
Head Office —Seaforth, Out
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, Seaforth, PresidentJ. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres..
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec. -Tresis
Directors—D. F. McGregor, Sea
forth; 3. G.Grieve,
Winthrop; Cil'.)
Rinn, Seaforth' John
Bennew=
i4,
Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; ,,,
McEwen, Brucefield; J, B. McLea:rr,
Seaforth: 3. Connolly, Goderiefz5
Robert Ferris, 'Harlock,
Agents.—Ed. 'Hinchley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Egmondville; J. W
Clint no1ReS. Jarmuth, eBrodhagen
A Carload of Can 11 l` ,
POMMMOR ! Ceme
Phone us tor prices
It will pay you
John livtton
LONDESBOiO
Drs. Geo. tt M. E. W
Ileilemann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in 'Women's and
Children's Diseeseo
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Bye, Bar, Nose, and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattlsnbury Ro'teL.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to If int
FORD ds McLEOB
We're now sellingTimoithg Seed(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, itltaffai,
Alsike, and Bed Clover.
We always have on hand --flear
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Peed Ctrs
_-0---
Eigheat 'Market Prices paid for
an aiII .Grains,
POBD 5