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PAGE TWO.
• Thursday July,, . t 1915.
Every Page Has Newsy
Items
•••••e•e••••••sssesee••s••
Try us for Job Work in all
I its branches
dm'
ei A trial will convince you 2
•
• that we know our e
•
a business.
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R SOLICITOR NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC
UL1N1'ON
A NEW ISSUE.
of tho
Telephone
hon
p e
Directory
ie now being prepared, and additions and changes
£ori t should be reported to our Local Manager
at once,
Have you a telephone 7 Those who have
will tell you that it is the most precious, of modern
eonvoniences..
Why not order to -day and have your
name in the new directory?.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
The elinton New Era
50th Year in the Public Service
V. H. Kerr & Son, Proprietors. J. Leslie Herr, Business Manager
New Era, one year in advance $ 1 00
New Era, when not paid in advance 1 51)
New Era, to the United States in advance 1 50
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Olfiee Phoue 30 House Phone 05
ay
DISTRICT NEWS
Winghalm , AAAAAAA
r
A. heavy frost occurred .ere during I
last sleek and some garden stuff in
f
low land is affected badly.
0. Munroe had the misfortune to
lose a valuable foxterrier which was
a great pet of his children. Someone
unknown poisoned it.
Mert Rodgers of Detroit is the guest
of his parents here
• W, 11. Willis merchant was obliged
to go to the hospital here for treat
ment for infernal trouble
At present they are 5(1 pupils work
ing on their examinations here includ
ing many from outside districts
Many townspeople took in the straw VV
berry festival last night at Belgrave,
about 0 miles from here, The Citizens
band went and furnished a good pro
gram for the evening.
To The New Era
Correspondents :
News matter maulea'tb The
New Era in unsealed envelopes
does not come under the postal
classification of 'letters' and will
not require the special war tax
Exeter
A Quiet wedding was solemnized at
the house of Mr, and Mrs. James Jew
ell, Exeter, on Wednesday, June 23,
when their younger daughter, Minnie
was united in marriage to William J.
McAlister of Sarnia, son of Mrs. Mary
McAlister of Dutton. Rev. W. G. E.
McAlister of James Street Methodist
Church, Exeter, officiated, The bride
who was given away by her father,
wore a travelling suit of navy blue
serge, with black and white hat, Af
ter the wedding breakfast the bride
and groom left on the early train.
They will visit Toronto, Montreal
and other points east. before proceed
ing to their home in Sarnia. Among
the guest were Mrs. Mary MrAlietei',
mother of the groom, and Miss Bessie
Hartnoll of Toronto, cousin of the
bride. The bride received many hand
some and valuable presents
Tin WESTERN FAIR
London, Ontario.
September loth to 18th
The special program of entree -
tons 'offered' by the management
of the Western !Fair this year will
be above the average. The seven
Adas, a troupe of Aerialists wilrbo
well worth the price of admission
The Seabert's, the World's Great
last Equestrians, with their beaut
l5nif herself will be' an nttnacti'on
longs to be. remembered, The Pel:
inese Troupe, real Chinese Gym-
nasts will he something new and
startling. Les. Ortaney's
furnislf comedl, 'that will please
everybody while the Bard Broth
ers are reported to be the hest,
Acrobats that -ever ;appeared 'on
the satge also; LeiPeli trio 'and
many others. There( will be Music
by the best bands obtainable every
day and evening. A change, of
fireworks program, will be given
every nightand will lbe the best
ever seen in London. Two speed
events will take place each after
Loon fn addationf to the above.
Single fare over alt railways west
of Toronto and fare and one' -this d
from 'outside points. All informa-
tion from the Secretary, A. H.
Hunt,: Londorin Ont.
Seaatorth
Shortly before 1 o'clock last Thurs
day the residence of Mr. Keith alc
Lean, on Goderich street west, was
discovered on fire. The firemen res
podded promptly incl had the blaze
extingnisned before much damage was
done. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a spark from the chim
nes alighting on the roof
The first lawn social of the season
was held on the manse grounds on
Wednesday evening and was a success
notwithstanding the cool weather
The new pipe organ, which has just
been installed in the Roman Catholic
church was solemnly dedicated on
Sunday evening with a lecture and sit
Bred concert' The lecture, was given
by Rev. J. P. Treacy D. D. of St.
Oecilla's church Toronto. The con
cert assisted in. the choir of the
church, assisted by the choir of St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford
Mr, G. W. Holman is conducting the
rr
clepamental examinations at Wing
ham, which commenced on June 80
More than 70 entrance candidates
wrote on the examinations at the Uol
le tate Institute
W orkmen have been engaged in
lowering the bell in the tower of the
town hall, as some of the timbers in
the tower had become unsafe. The
bell will now be situated in the part
of the tower formerly intended for a
clock
Arthur Hazen of Simcoe, Ontario,
has been appointed science master of
the. Seaforth Collegiate Institute be
ginning with the fall term, succeeding
Donald A. MacKay, resigned. Miss
Mabel E. Allen, B A., of Burlington,
formerly on the staff of the Tillson
burg High School, bas been appointed
teacher in moderns and'English, sue
needing Miss Murray, resigned
Despite the heavy rain on Monday
night last, a goodly number of the
congregation of the Seaforth Metho
dist Church and the resident clergy
men assembled to express their appre
elation of the efficent and fruitful la
bore of Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Barker
and their deep regrets that the pastor,
al term has drawn to a close. James
Beattie presided and voiced the septi•
meets of the congregation by referr
log to the retiring pastor as the high
est type of Christian gentleman and a
faithful minister. This and much
more indorsed in the address that
followed. Mr. and Mrs' Barker are
greatly beloved not only in Church
circles but as citizens. One feature of
the excellent program of the evening
was the reading of an affectionate ad
dress by Mies Reid and the presenta
tion of a valuable book cabinet and a
writing desk finished in golden oak.
Was Weak and Run Downy JULY' ROD' GUN.
-.N
COULD NOT STAND
THE LEAST EXCITEMENT.
When one gets weak and run down
the heart becomes affected, the nerves
become unstrung and the least excite-
ment causes a feeling of utter lastitude.
What is needed is to build up the heart
and strengthen the shaky nerves by the
use of such a medicine as Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills,
Mrs. J. A. Williams,-,Tillsonburg,
Ont., writes: "I cannot speak too
highly of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills. I suffered greatly with my nerves,
and was so weak and run down I could
not stand the least excitement of any
kind. I believe your Heart and Nerve
Pills to be a valuable remedy for all
sufferers from nervous trouble."
Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont,' _ ) tit• s
July Rod and Gun covers a con-
slderable range 10 its outdoor stor-
ieel foil this month. Salt Walter
Fishing near Victoria; The Hunt
of L' Anglais, which purports to
be the narrative of a'French Cans,
iiadiani habitant; The home of
Jaspeil tlsd Yellowhead; The Trail
Makers of the Quetieo; The Great -
of Big Game 'Fishing, being an' ac-
count of the, catching of a record
tunal'ofij Port Medway; N. S.; 'anti
Ond Day'S 'Fishing in Timagalni,
some(' bf the( articles appearing in
this issue and in addition there is
a full account Of the Dominion of
Canada Trap Shooting Tournament
and othe9 Trap Nates' ars well as
the special departments devoted
to gond and -ammunition lana tie-
ing matters, This Made in Canticle
sportsman'm ma azin4 .is of inter-
est to all' Canadian sportsmen as
well as id those Americans who
come to t(anad'a for their fishing
Or ;camping experiences. Wa J.
Taylor,Limited, publish this maga
zine aWoodstock, Ont.
:1iildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
sees•eo•e®eeeseeseeee••T•m
Men and Events t
oe® •eeessee•see•e0•secAmu
THE MINISTER OT MTJNITIONS
RIGHT HON. DAVILD LLOYD
GEORGE, who gave up the
portfolio of Chancellor- of the
Exchequer; in diet. Liberal Cab-
inet in Creat :Britain to bake
charge of the production of war
munitions.. He has hinted' an
Cid public platform that s'otne
kind of compulsory 5ndustrial
service may become necessary to
ensure( adequate ,supplies for
the troops.
OOOOOe00••O••0000000000000
Local News
eiriee••••••••••••s••s•eaccee
TFIE NEW( STYLE.
05 old, the thief upon a cross
They hanged and found relief.
But now the Germans hangof
course
Thd cross( upon the thief.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
A NEW! '4FORD'I STORY
Teacher, "Little girl, what is
your name?"
Little Girl, "Please, Ma'am, I
don't like to tell"
"Oh, but you must tell; we have
to write) it in, the school records.'
"Nope, I'm not going to tell.
Everybody( laugh al when d' tea
them; my name,"
'11u;1 I won't laugh. You just
come herr] and whisper it to me.'
Littlo girl in • a whisper, "My
name. is' Iona' Ford."
And then the teacher laughed,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'TORIA
REBATE' FOR FORD OWNERS,
Big business men compelled to
sign a couple Of hundred checks
for incidental expenses every Men
the occasionally( realize what is
meant(' by; writer's. cramp. The
Ford Motor Co, is leaking prepare
tion( to attend 'to a little office de
tail; of this, kind in co)nnecti'>n
with the $15,000,000 bolus to be
dis,lributed among F'or'd owners in
August. The company is •tbout to
to write 300,003 checks for 550
each, to be mailed, to owners
throughout the world. A staff of
30 stenographer:•( is to be employ
ed in this task requiring 6 weeks
for completion,
ATTENTIION MR
BUSINESSMAN!
How does it look to you Mr. Buss
nessman when you; receive aletter
without] a printed, heading On it
with the• firms: name and business
neatly cleeigned? It looks just
the same] to tthern; when you send
out an account( letterhead, or
envelope, without being prim 1110.
You have to buy the paper end
for a trifle mare you can can have
your name and business dispbayr,d
neatly on it, i in either 'one or
two colors. Consult tle New Era
see our, samples, and get our
prices. We do 'thit very same
work and jgst as cheap as the
out( of-towi printer, and we ask
the people to deal in town with
YOU. Think it over.
HAND YOUR' ITEMS IN 'EARLY
The, Netts Era is always greatly
pleased to be supplied with reports
of meetings of societies, church
services, weddings; in fact, with
everythmgj in the nature of news,
that cannot be obtained conven-
iently by our staff. But we must
insist that! when such articles are
of any, considerable length, they
must be handed in early in the
week, sometime' on 'Monday. Of
late it hal gotten so that every)-'
one) warts until the last hour, and
as the time of publication ap-
proaches, we are swamped under
an avalanche of copy, 1't ought to
be possible to let us have reports
of Friday, Saturday and Sunday
events on Monday, "Do' it now'
should be the motto of everyone
who' has anything to write for 'a
newspaper.'
:: An Important Question
The Brussels Post of last tveel: gave
the following Editorial which is of im-
portance at the present time:— Who
should see that the laws . relating to the
liquor traffic are carried out? 1st. The
constituted officiary in the person of
the Magistrates, Constables, Police and
Judges. Those who are.direlict should
either brace up and do their duty or.
resign and'make room for a better
qualify of 'men, 2nd, The men who
are keepers of public houses. Some of
these, we believe, observe the'„ law in
both "dry' and 'wet' territory while
others defy it in both and as a conse-
quence contribute many a dollar to
the exchequer and demean themselves
in the. evasion of law. very easily under-
stood by them. 3rd. The law abiding
citizens, probably those who voted for
license annulment -and the banishing of
the bar. Such men should never vio-
late the law themselves, as such an act
shakes the faith of, those opposed to
temperance legislation and is evidence
of insincerity to the men who keep
hotel. An outspoken determination to
stand by the law and see that those '
who transgress on either side' of the bar
are brought to book would soon prove •
its value and such a course would
, strengthen those who waver or are easily
'discouraged. The young then of any
community will profit by such a course
as a law allowed to lapse or inefficiently
or half heartedly enforced is a menace
to the morals of such a constituency. It
is nota mean or shabby thing to stand
by the law and see that others do the
same, even if some fellows who cater to
John Barleycorn, throw 'a few bricks
your way. The' evidence of good
citizenship is apparent when people
know .their duty and do it: A few men
wilfully are said to be lawbreakers and
think they are proper subjects for
wearing a medal but a salutary lesson
taught such by a well administered re-
buke plus a.good fine or a term of im-
prisonment would show. them that their
dieloyality to law and order brings its
just recompense.
EDITORIAL
44.
Give the new' parson and his
family a hea rty welcome when such
changes are taking place. Cordial
greeting. often tends to a most auspicious
and successful pastorate.
How are you figuring on the
Manitoba housecleaning? By some of
the newspaper reports we are forced to
believe that all the prevaricators did
not go out of business when Ananias
to 1 the Art.
and Sapphira ceased ply
No stone should be left unturned to
clean up the "muss" no matter who has
to be put through the "mill" to bring
it about.
--•e--
When it is possible we advise young
people, particularly, to take advantage
of Sumner Schools where . the study. of
Missions Good Citizenship and Christian
courtesy are dwelt upon. It is often an
inspiration to hear of the progress of
others and to meet,face to face, the
heroes and heroines of moral battle-
fields,
--O•--
Canada is in the limelight and also in
the searchlighS This is a crucial period
in our history but we have faith to
believe that Canadian integrity will be
maintained and that a day bright with
promise is about to dawn on our
Dominion. We are proud to be counted
an integral part of the British Empire
and trust we may never be outdone by
any colony in our allegiance to our
King.
If you can arrange to take a few
'holidays, without too much interference
with your business or obligations, you
ought to do it. There's a tonic in a
well spent vacation, even if it be a brief
one. Let up on the continual grind now
and then, throw aside the worry of
business and household cam and take a
respite. An outing at the lalceside, a
week in the quiet of some fine country
home, a run for a few clays to some
point of attraction may save many a
doctor's bill and lengthen your days.
Marls out your program now,
--0e--
Because June has gone by is no
reason why the rush of matrimonial
alliances should cease. The record was
a good one for the past 30 days but the
old legal phrase "30 days ,after date I
promise—" is still likely to be fashionable
We can supply the wedding invitations
and any number of parsons will be
very willing to tie the hymeneal bow.
Long drawn out courtships arc not best
as they stand too many chances of
catching cold, 7 years was often the
period in the long ago but fn more
modern times there does not appear
to be' the same inclination to live
up to the proverbial perfect number.
Get the license in July,
e•sees••oe••••oe•eseeee•••'.
•
• TO 'CORRESPONDENTS. •
• •
• — 0
0
• —
• Write on one side of the •
•• per only. We will be •
leased" to supply you with •
• all you want. •
• Avoid all items reflecting •
• on personal character and do •
• not send any items which •'
• have a double meaning. Send 0
• ALL 'the news that IS news. •;
• 0
• IMPORTANT. •
•, v t
• We want a correspondent •
• in this "district and we would •
• be pleased to communicate 0
• with anyone wishing t'o re,- •
• present their locality. All •
• supplies furnished. 0
• •
•••••••••s••••••peileempase'
!'t
Wood,'s Phospltot'tsa®;
The Great EsylishliRteuredy.
Tones and invigorates the Whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worm,, Despon-
dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing Memory. Pr= 01 per box, six
for S5,H. One will please, s.x will mime Sold by all
druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
rice. New pamphlet ntailed,free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. (Formerly Windsor.)
1
. arrrasm�®®
. . • . •
CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT
•
• •
•
.
Marian McIntyre 521
Joseph Carhet•t; 509
Gladys 'Holland 505
Mary' Argeatt 500
Clara' C:u•beet 492
Re(a Hamiltons 480
Gladys' lvleGuire 480
/Promoted from Jr. 3 to Sr.
in Div: 4:
Joseph Yesbeo 450
John` Taylor 448
Donna 'Mulholland 448
Gordon) Lwason', 429
Gould =4
Amy 'u8
Chalid Fulford 351
Reggie 'lainilton) 321
Lury Levy 320
L. Stevens Teacher,
--••--
'Divia'ion V.
Promoted from Third Boole in
Diva V to' Third Book in Div. IV.
Maximum Mark 600 To pass 360.
Honors 75 per cent.
Honors,—Marjorie Bateman 540
Barth FIalet 535
Keune!thl Rorke 533
Isabel• Johnston 528
Leo Reyolds' 430
Roy Livernrore 188
Ethel 'Boucle 471
Marion Morris 471
Jack Wigginton 463
Agnes Combo 462
Switzer Grealis 458
Matfio Blacker; 154
Marys McTaggart 450
Pass.—Bsesie Lackwo'od, 449
Robert Middletotl 442
Willie Miller 412
John Yesbec 388
Pearl Cart -ick 376-
LanNrence' Wheatley 360
'Mervin Deeves. 360
Promoted from Second Bolok in
Diva -V td Third hook in Div, IV.
Maximum gl'ar'e 800. To pass 300.
Honors 450
Honours.—Katie Beaton' 485
Audrey Zvfelntyre •185
Percy Pro_t'or+ 482
Albert {iillough 461
Norman McNeil 456
'Helen Lacicl 451
'Harry Cockrane •151
Pass ;—'Henry Sloman 4'40
Douglas Bale 435
Roland' Walker 128
Violet 'Ru'ler 420
Edga4 Wiltse; '111
George? Menne]. 409
Walter Os'beldrston 408
Jeari 'Ford, 402
Ernes':, Bateman 402
Blos'rrns; Powell' 380
H. Courtice Teacher.
--00--
Prom'o'ted• from' Second Rook in
Div: VI t o :Second, 'Book in Div,
V. '.Dotal( Marks! 500, Honours 375.
Pass. 300
Honours—Olive Schoenhals. 473.
Norma 7releeven 147
Wilfrid Grant 435'
Ferguson Carter 418
Charlie Shipley 410
Coley.:,.( Salter 108
Wilbur Nelson 406
Fred McTaggart 308
Elearor Plusns'teel 395
Pass.—Norman Counter 373
John'Nediger 372
Charlie; Mannell 371,
Myrtle Rola 363
Myrlel Swe.,t 361
George Elliot 361
'Bert' McGuire 360
Sadie' Gibbs 360
Promo! ecl''frons. First. Book ill
Div. VI to Sa .ond Book in Dig'. V.
Tolall Marks 600. Honours ,450.
P s; 365
lion'ors, ' Johnson 551
).boort Hunter 504
Kennc tis Robc rtorf 498
Rayy, Caster 496
Nellis McNeil 489
Wallace Wheatley 482
F.11ern Atkinson 478
While In Argent 475
Donna Coclitane 966
Pass ;—Jean Simpson 445
Bel•y. 1. �1.'alter 495
Bert' Marshall 438
Russel'1;1?i..lcett 432
Carol Evans.428
Oliver. Murphy 424
• Prom'o'ted• .from' First Book in
Div, VI to Second Book in Div. VI
Olft �* Lalvrence 422
Jack, Britton • 420
Elric( Coop 2r 412
Kathleen Lit ertnore 412
John Livermore 400
Ernest Ford' 405
Clifford Cooper 101
Clyde{ Kennedy! 391.
Kathleen Taylor 389
Howard Gould 360
Vera Gould 360
Albert Carrick 360
Oli e Cooper Teacher.
Promoted) -from Div. VII to Sr,
First in Div. VI Marks obtainable
300. Required' to pass 180
Bessie Cole 264
Limsie NedigesI 259
Clarence Glazier 257
Myrtle Wilts..? 243
Madelon 'Hawkins 212
Helen Cook 234
Viola Livermore 232
Oliver Rands 228
Catherine; 1,IcTaggart 225
r
" nasi liaises 204
!Francis
Janet Lockwood 202
Promoted from Div, VII 'to Jr.
First in Div. VI,
Edith Hill 267
'Hubert' Reynolds, 258
Edgar Maguire 247
Doris Collyer 212
Burton Bolton 212
Frank Latter) 238
Margaret' Rutledge 221
Arthur Hessian 216
Tom Jackson 211
Lulla Crich 203
Alec' Osbaldeston 200
Reeser Parster 189
Prom'o'ted( front Primer to First
Reader in Div. VII, Total Marks
300, Required( to pass} 180
Billy; Floveli 276
Olive Watkins 270
Elmer Paisley 267
Carrie Picice'ttI 264
Edwin, Mackenzie( 262
Phoebe. Bolton( 258
Harold. Livertnoro 258
Dorothy' Mason- 256
Ruth. Ball 213
Rata Elliott '210
Douglas Carter 240
Arthurl Pulford 226
Frieda Schoenhals. 218
Howard( Grealis 216
Ffowru•d Mulh'olr;tnd 206
Viol l 'Hamilton 204
Violet Lapraik 201.
11I, Wiltse Teacher.
(From Div, 8 to Div. 7.
Margie( PTale
Clyde 'Wheatley
Dorothy Streets
Douglas Kennedy
Wilme'r( Deeves
Cecil Cooper
Netthy Taylor
/Frank Howard
Jack? Mntch
Beverley Butt
Marion McBrien
Clarence. Mennel
Arthur Maguire
Ross McE,ven
John Rand
Hugh. Ladcl
Sybil ,Proctor
David 'Miller
.Joo Twyford
Eva Cole
W, Thompson Teacher.
' Cook's Cotton Root compound.
et cafe, reliable renuratiny
medicine. Sold in three de.
Sreel of strength—No. 1, 81;
e. 2, 83; No, 3, 85 per box.
6015 by nil druggists, or 0051
pprepaid' on receipt of prion.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO,
TORONTO, ONT. (Remedy WIndrer,)
Increasing Prosperity
THE surest way to get rich is to increase the multiplier, which means
for the merchants of Clinton—increase your customers rather than
add to the lines you are selling, or the stock you are carrying.
Adding to the number of the lines
you sell or to the volume of the stock
you carry is not the way surest to pros-
perity. Indeed, this has ruined thous-
ands of mels,
The surer way is to multiply cus-
tomers. No business can prosper or
grow that doesn't add many customers
each year,
Customers must be added by pur-
poseful effort—by seeking them, Wait-
ing for them to find you is folly. Seek
them by the newspaper advertising.
This is the only sure way to build up
numbers.
To the Merchants f Clinton
You can mu i ply your customers through a series of
good advertise-
ments in the Clinton New Era. Ask us about the cost of adver-
tising.
A Nimble Penny Beats a Slow Dollar lFORM & IctE011
W.
BARRISTER
C'iv6RRLRS 83, 111111LS
Oonneyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc._
REAL ESTATE AN1) INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., Clinton.
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,'
Financial and Real Estate,
INSURANCE-AGENT—Representing 14 Fire In
euraace Companies,:
Division (Court Office.
M. G. Cameron, CLC.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton an every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made, Cffice hours
from 0 a,m. to 6 p,m. A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron.
DRi 1'. w. THOMPSON
Physician, Surgeon, Etc
imolai attention given to dinenaee of the
Eye, Ear: Throat, and Nose,
Eyes carefully tiamined, and suitable egiasses
Prescribed.
Chico and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commercial Nolo
Huron 6t,
18315. (t1%A anti CA VI1 EElt
Dr. W. Gunn, 1L, 10. C. r., &, It. C, N., Edi
Dr, C unn's office at residence Bleb Street
Dr,.3, C, Gaudier. D.A. M,11,
Moe—Ontario Street, Clinton,
Sight calls at residence, Eattenbnr# St.
or at hospital
DR. al. IN. SHADfif.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
ecouebenr,a ole„ oaice and residence on
teabury Street„
DR. L''. A. AXON
DENTIST
u Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty:
Graduate of O,C,D.6,.e Chicago, and 11.0,0.6
Toronto.
Dayueld on Mondays, Miry 1st to D
DR. 11. FOWLER.9
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Speoial care taken to make denial trent
tent as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction ser
GODERIOH ONT
$ar re( etecir sales w epeornlll, Orders of a
Nmw Pune othce, Clinton, prom ”sly mitering
to, Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale not,.
disooaneedi
G. D. McTaggart lei. D. MaTaggar
Me:Tas�, + rf Bees,
BANNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
1r,-ss3ernd Banking Dualisms
tr,scaueeted
aITOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The McJIiHop t�lttLtgtl
Fir°, Insurance elle.
flarni and Isolated Town Props
rorty Only insured,
Head 011ico-Seaforth, Ont
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President
J, Connolly, Godericls, Vice -Pres.
Thos. E. Bays, Seaforth, Sec. -Tress
Directors—D, F. McGregor, Zea-
forth; .I, G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rine(, Seaforth; John Benneweis,
Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; A.
McEwen, Brucefield; J, B. McLean
Seaforth; J,' Connolly, Goderieh:
Robert Perris, 'Harloek.
Agents—Ed. 'Hinchley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, E'a•mondville; J. W.
Yeo, Hotmesville; Alex, Leitch.
:Clinton B. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen
A Carload of Canada
P ply li ap�g Cement ®W l®�DBI� �fIM®
Phone us for prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDF SBORO
Drs. Geo. & 11 II. E. Whitley
Hellmann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists '
p in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chromic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offiee—Rattlenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p,ns.
FORD & McLEOD'
We're now selling Timothy Seed.
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfs,.
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand --Goose
Wheat, Paas, Barley and Feed Cera
Highest Market Prieee paid for Hay,
anall .Grains.