HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-09, Page 2THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Do your "bit,"
.,t
A question of interect is who will be
the next Warden of Huron "County?
--o__
Bravo! you Serbians. You have the
courage that deserves to win out.
An application is almost sure to be
made to next week's session of the'County
Council for financial aid to the proposed
new. Huron Battalion.
Wouldn't it be great if the British
arrny in Mesopotamia would reestab-
lish the old Garden of Eden," There
should be flaming sword to keep the
Turks from looking over the fence.
Interest in the battle front will in-
crease as the 33rd Battalion is summoned
to go overseas and on to the trenches,
The boys will give a good account of
themselves, we have no -doubt.
The New Era hopes the next Mana-
ger of the County House of Refuge and
farm will prove a worthy successor to
the late Keeper Match. There_ will be
many regrets at the House when it comes
to saying Good Bye to Mrs. Match who.
has made an admirable matron.
--o
Right Hon. H, H. Asquith, the British
Prime Minister, has proven himself a
man well worthy of the approbation of
the people ` of the British Empire. lie
rings true. - -
The newspaper brickbat fulisade after
Rev. "Billy" Sunday reminds us of the -
old saw "You'll always find most sticks
under the best apple tree." He evidently
woke things up at that Toronto meeting
and there will be something doing as
result of. it. Rev. "Billy" scored a home
run in that Arena meeting:
--o--
When Nurse Edith Cavell, who, by the
way, was the daughter of an Anglican
clergyman, was about to die the martyrs
death in Brussels, Belgium, she uttered
this immortal sentence: -"Standing as
I do in the view of God and eternity, I
realize that patriotism is not enough. I
must have no hatred or bitterness toward
anyone." -
--0--
Cyprus, a British island, is said to have
been offered to Greece for their friendly
aid by Kaiser Wilhelm. He might, with
just as much, grace, but considerably
more gall, included the Emerald Isle, un-
less he was saving it for Roumania. How
generous some folks are when they are
offering what does not belong to them.
Brother Jonathan will do himself no
credit unless he stamps out the talk and
supposed planting of exploiters, favorable
to the German cause, who threaten to
pay their addresses to some of the border
localities of Canada. They had better
try it if they wish to end out, in a very
pronounced style,: the nettle of the
average Canuck. A neutral power will
surely see the dilemma they would be in
if some: of these marauders made such
excursions as they threaten, from the
shores of the U. S. An ounce of preven•
tion might be worth more than a ton of
cure. The Land of the Maple is in no
mood to trifle with 'a sworn enemy either
at home or abroad.
How do you young people measure up
when compared with your father and•
mother? You ought to eecell them in
numerous points, but are you.dorng it?
Think over their graces, their excellencies
and heroism under various conditions
and then compare your position with
theirs, If they have faults and failings
shun these as far as possible and -remem-
ber the best heritage a young person can
have is the -love, sympathy and wise
direction of parents or other seniors. A
little retrospection and introspection are
often more beneficial than prospection.
Cut out of your daily program what
would mar or blight the character and
cultivate what will be hopeful; helpful
and heartful, The oak grows slowly but
there is staunchness in its development.
It will do Canada good to know that
a $50,000,000 War Loan Fund can be
floated with ease at home. The more
people who share in it the better for the
country and every man with a dollar in,
vested will be keen to see that principles
of thrift and economy must be both
preached and practiced to keep the in-
vestment safe and still not burden the
taxpayers unnecessarily, There has been
money encu h proven to be squandered
is the handling of war necessities to
make honest folk often register a pro-
nounced kick and the probabilties are
that the brazen faced grafters may per-
haps
take the taint and mend their ir ways:
before given a berth in the Kingston
Penitentiary. We are of the opinion if
local debentures' were bought by the
ratepayers of a community the results
that would accrue would soon manifest
themselves,
Help Digestion
To keep your digestive
organs in good working or-
der—tostimuiate your liver,
tone your stomach and
regulate your bowels, take -
Would you like to become a Vocalisti an elocutionist or a public speaker?
P
Ca
There hem i s noro slrCad,
although native
ability will help open the way hut right
conceptions of the steps to be mastered
and then as almost everlasting practice le Largest Saleof Any Medicine in the World.
the surest way of gaining the end desired. Sold baro. in boxes, 25 cents.
Dont aim to hit the bullseye the first
time or expect to crowd the prima done ^—
or orator off the platform the first few
weeks you are in training. A step in
advance is good going and sure to bring
its reward. Try, try, try.
PILLS
Judging by the harpooning some of
the statesmen of Great Britain is- receiv-
ing in reference to how to handle the
war public opinion is as variable as in the
days of old when 'Hosanna" and "Cruc-
ify" were spoken in nearly the same
breath. While the censors are very busy
scissoring the war reports and opinions of
people the bluffy and often ridiculous
clap -trap talk in Parliament by some of
the all -wise fellows is sent broadcast.
This should not be. Criticism may be
all right in its legitimate place but a vig-
orous fault --finder, whose liver is not
working good, can cast insinuationsand
set yarns .unwinding that bigger and
better minds may have trouble winding
up. There's evidently too much license
given to the grassy fellows and if they
were sent into the trenches and treated
to thellun variety it might do good,
especially if they received an extra quan-
tity. These cattle fish should leave the
big men alone,
weenie
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What the
adinag Say
"Do Goac1$ ' I G 5
They Rims Out, at
Christmas.
OW plainly the Christmas
chimes seem to ring out to all,
both richd
an poor:
"Ye who
would be truly ha
-
py, do good, do good! Live not Por
yourselves, for there is no joy in self
ishness. Dispel the grief and want
you see everywhere around you. Give
freely of what you have and thereby
lay up treasures in heaven." -
Thus chime the bells, and be who
heeds their solemn warning while .mer
rily they ring may Lave his Christmas
blessing if he will.
Happiness! it Is a divine gift, and
man is godlike, if ever, when he tills
some human heart with joy.
What was it lint a lendable desire to
render all mankind joyful et Ohrikt-
mils which impelled people in the old-
en time to open their homes and their
hearts as well to all alike at Christ-
mas that all might enter and share the
Christmas feast? Fpiend or stranger.
it matteredlnot, the master welcomed
all, and all men who would partook of
his bounty. No man sat down alone
beside his Christmas are, wrapped in
his own selfishness and careless of
others' comfort No; the great Yule
log was brought with pomp and much
rejoicing from the wildwood, a mighty
fire was kindled upon the hearth, and
the whole neighborhood gathered
around to share the genial warmth,
while bright eyes danced with glee as
the Christmas boughs cracked Werra.
ly in the ruddy blaze. Tee flush of joy
was on every cheek, and every honest
heart throbbed with gratitude and
homely pleasures. The wassail bowl
went round, blithe carols were sung,
and merry lads and maidens danced
under the mistletoe boughs.
Christmastide, which was also called
Yuletide, lasted a fortnigbt, and every-
body had leisure to spare until the
Christmas revels ended with the
masques, the plays and the mad frolics
of Twelfth Night. But nowadays
how things are changed! Even the
week between Christinas and New
Year's is full of industry, and few are
those who devote all their time to en-
joyment, The great hearthstones of
ancestral halls have disappeared.
There are no .wide chimney nooks
wherein the brownies may lurk in cozy
comfort, and heavenonlyknows where
our penates hide -perhaps in the piano
box or up in the chandeliers.
IPi..,ye an Christmas Eva. -
A Christmas custom of ours and the
one possessing the greatest antiquity
is that of presenting plays the evening
of the 24th of December. Tbis was
first noticed In the west of England.
For several hundred years "St George
and the Dragon" was the most popular.
The actors, always children, were fan-
tastically dressed and decorated with
ribbons, brightly colored paper and
wooden swords. The theme was war
and love. There were debate, battle, -
death and mimicry and a physleialn
ever ready to restore the dead to life.
This custom sprang from the ancient
erusaders, consequently the feats of
chivalry and the romantic extrava-
gance of knight errautry that are pre-
served to this day in a modified de-
gree.
Masking, which is practiced to some
extent among Seotehmen, is ;derived
from the Roman Saturnalia, when poo-
pio disguised themselves and practiced
tricks upon their neighbors. This' is
now but scantily indulged in, but such
of it as eristsv has been preserved
since the fifth or sixth century. The
Survey of .Londo1i mentions a splen.
did "mummeries' which was performed
by the citizens in tuonor of Prince
Richard, son of the Black Prince, ir,
the year 1377.
We do not bear very much nowadays
about the lord of misrule or, the waits.
but both are remembered, The former
bard license to do everything he could,
think of to keep up the jollity during
the "twelve- days," and the latter re.
ferred to wandering minstrels, who
serenaded houses and waited untie.
food and wine or, more acceptable.
money was bestowed upon them.
Our games on Christmas night of
cards 'bil'liards, shuffleboard. mime
eines. deaein; and the tales that aro
told of knights. ladies, lovers. queens
king°+ giants dwarfs. witches,'fairies.
goblins and the rest were playedand
indulged in so long age that the re
moteet historian has been unntle tr
uscerinin the correct dateof their be
Nan -Jury Assizes
at Saderich
Three Cases Heard by Mr, Justice
Britton
Idt the Supreme Court: oi. Onta• ie
Chime cases were heal el by Mr.
Justice Britton in , Gude rich last
'e'eek, without a lazy,
73atvl,ine V. Haw'krns et al.-Ae-
tron for declaracioe of partner-
ship' and direction to thee ac-
counts The plaintiff is Geiowi;e
Hawkins theyounger, of 1) oorne
township, and Inc defendants are
Thomas Hawkins atd Joseph Haw
kins, executors of the late :John
Hawltme of Us Merino. The plain-
tiff and the late John lelawkins
wore the owners of eeeeeon pro-,
perties which they workttd and
farmed in partnership and al-
though( this partnership: had (men
in effect for, over• thirsty years
down to the tune of the death of
John Hawkins, in March of this
year, "no aecount.was ever bad be-
tween them of their partneesdtip
aff i s, Rie Lordship diameter" that:
g be entered dissolving'
the pardnershil' said for a refer-
ence to the Local Master to ascer
thin the assets of said' sparitner-,
ship,
t
s o take the partnership ac-
counts and generally to wind we
tho partnersbip. Costs pi all part-
ie;j to be paid out of the partner-
ship assets. W. Proudf oot, In. C..
for plaintiff; L. H. Dickson (Exe-
tee( for detendantls.
Brown v. Redmond. -The plain-
tiff, 'Harry Brown is ajunk-Id'al.
er int the town of Wingham ard
defendant, Dr. Redmond, is med-
ical officer of health of the same
town. The "defendant was oedor'ed
by the board of health of "Vain---
bam not to grant an approvni
of the plaintiffs .premises, Whic'lt
were considered to he a neie-
anee. The, plaintiff was notified
to discontinue his business as a
junk -;dealer on the said premises,
but disregarded the notification
and was .fined hh
eiefox. The
plaintiff claimed deranges of ,$1,-
000 for loss of business, etc., and
a mandatory, order rerluiring the
'defendant to approve his preens, s
Jt:de :tent was given 'dismissing
the plaintiff's action with costs to
the .defendant, which costs Ars
Lordship fixed at ,$126, W. Prone -
foot, K. C., and R. 'V,anstone (Wing
ham) for plaintiff; Dudley Holmes,
K. Co for defendant.
Prouset v. Prowse --The 'defend.--.
ant, Darold Prouse, is a farmer in
Godericht township and the pfain-
tifi Charles Pronse, is his son. The
plaintiff claimed $1;000 as wages
claimed to be due him for working
on htis-father's 1'tn'm, and damages
for breach of an allege'si agreement
whereby f ey plaintiff and his wife were
to stave a home with defendant
and his wife. Judgment for plain-
tiff tot• *000 in lull settlement of
claims. Each peeler to pay his
costs of action. Satisfaction of
this sum, of $600 to be made by the
giving of a niort 'age by the de-
fendant to the plgaintiff for the
su,; of $600 without interest pay-
able in one year after the death
of the defendant and his wife. 81.
G, Cameron) K. C., and Chas. Sea-
ger for plaintiff; W. Proudfoot,
C., for defendant.
HALF TEE ILLS OF LIFE
Are Caused By CON$TrPATOON.
FOR FLETCRER'S
Use adore water and
fess flour, and get better 'T
29 bread with-. r-, 'I
Thursday, December 9th, 1015
Thr' 6 tui lJ' Winter of L ft ereY
{( This hint will keep safe beautiful
1 chiefs. It is made of fine lace, ribbon
and any pretty silk; that matebes the,
dance frock. Enlarged and in suitable
colors, it can also be used as a work..
bag. One charming party bag is Pea
tared in soft white kid, with violets
hand painted to look as if they grew
across one side..' The drawstring is of
a softer shade of violet ribbon:
The Christmas bag is au innovation
planned by one housekeeper. The break- -
steatD•
Thtf oldest inhabitant now • be-
gins to -tell stories of previous
early winters, long winters, deep
.snows, mild winters with ;little
erow, etc., and to .consider wheth-
er if winter should( now continue
how it would r:ompare with pre-
vious neuters in its coming. It
is a fact that suow fell cen thin
1Pth of ?November, 1880, and remain
ed thoughthere was scarcely suf-
ficient for sleighing till Christmas.
Snow, fell on the 1.7th of Novem-
ber, 1903, and retrained. t There
was fairly good sleighing on thlo
let, of December and trains wee e
blocked on many G. T, 11, lines
about( the middle of Deeetnte
Most people remember the succes-
sion of storms and accumalatione
of snieew that winter, 1002-4
though some forget what year it
was. Thera are some of the older
people etill living -an:[ a few not
so, Very old -who remember an
earlier winter away back, and it
was pretty .long too, The sn0w.
came, on the 166 of October, 1061
and pran
April. it'hadcticallyn beenever a coldleft sumumtiled•
and harvestin was delayed .until RIBBONS cLeon,
thrive:, were in ton he, northern part o
this county some fields of , grain fast table is to be decorated with a
which stood' in the fields all win- mirror in the center, outlined as a star
ter, most of the groun^I, the for- by holly sprigs, and with a slender cut
mer in many cases being dug n glass vase in the center holdin red
the springg and found all right he- g
cause the snow co rered t I e chrysanthemums. Long stemmed low,
ground' so 'thickly before it ht d ers also radiate from the central star
time to freeze A_large portion with the blossoms toward the plates of
of the apple et op was frozen on those for whom the, flowers are intend
the trees. ed. Every napkin lies beneath a
` Christmas card. with a sprig of holly
tied upon it with red ribbon, and to
the back of every chair is tied a bag
with a big red satin bow. The bags are
of all sizes, and each is full of individual
gifts. One is an opera bag, another a
shopping bug in
black and gold, still
another in brown leather and gold nail
heads, smother' a bag for collars and
cuffs. another n gay laundry bag. One
Is suggestive of the scraps grandmother
will put Into it and the other of books
that a small Iii
t well carryto
g school.
All are dninty and fine, or careful work.
mansllp and good mntnrhtle.
Children
HERE'S REAL LUXURY.
A Box of Silk Hosiery Is Always a
Popular Gift.
No woman would scorn a box of
it stock3 r'
silk ngs for a CL ustnas present.
Chosen wisely to match her gowns,
they need no under embellishments.
Our illustration shows how a bit of
fillet tare may be daintily appliqued
on the instep of one pair- for a favorite
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of order, the liver
does not work properly, and then follows
the violent sick headaches, the sourness
of the stomach, belching of wind, heart -
bum, water brash, biliousness, and a
general feeling that you do not caiie to do
anything.
Keep your bowels regular by ming
Milburn's Latta -Liver Pills. They will
clear away all the effete matter which
collects in the system and make you think
that "life is worth living."
Mr. B. W. Watson, St. John, N.B.,
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation, for 'the last three years,
and during that. time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help me.
A friend recommended Milburn's I,axa-
Liver Pills, and after using three or four
vials, I felt like a new man. I am now
still taking them, and am positively sure
that I am on the road to recovery. I
strongly recommend Milburn's I,axa.•..
Liver Pills. -
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c per
vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all drug stores
or dealers, lir will be mailed on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
Toronto, Ont. ,
A sudden death occurred at the
home of Rev. J, H. Grenzebach, at
Dashwood, where Mee. Benner. •
mother' 'of Mrs Grenzebach wito
was visiting here was eudden'y
stricken With apoplexy on, 'Mon-
day. She lingered until Saturday
afternoon when "death yelieveid
her to hi suffering
iimmikaadidimmaimedheimm
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief ---Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LiTTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely veget.
able—act surely ..
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner
distress. .
cureindi-
gestion —improve the comp exion—brighten
the eyes. Smell Fill, Small Dose, Small Price..
Genuine taus bear Signature ,
r
1
a9
sunasT APPLIQUE.
afternoon gown: One girl delighted
her friends last year by embroidering
clocks in cross stitch on both stock
ings and socks for Christmas gifts.
Colors to match the hose may be used
or contrasting shades if preferred.
Every woman finds use for well -
stocked workbasket, but a workbox
can be made at home which is good to
look at and exceedingly handy.
Take tour pieces of cardboard 7 be'
G inches -that is, seven inches long by
six inches wide. Curve the tops and
cut a square piece of cardboard 7 by 7
inches for the •bottom.
Lay a pad of cotton wool oyer the
bottom, line all the pieces with silk
and cover the outside with figured
silk. Sew the four sides to the square
bottom and fasten the sides together
by ribbons tied in bows.
Fit the inside with button and spool
bags, a cushion, ueedlecase and sets•
sora holder. Tee little box may be cow ,h
ered with silk, ,satin or cretonne. n
Them Was rhe Days!
Boy wanted, at once. to learn
h" ch (,e.
Here is a chance for some bright
Ind to du bole Ir. the ink, and learn
to put rhe thi a in print that
other people think. Alt, 'tie tt joy-
o�tr, thi1ig to ed
to enl:o' this car-
eppr-o1 all the obs oI1 this round
world, it in ,of a most .dear. Why
memory, brings hem dlys to ree-
1 atop 10 choke a sob -to think
of then( days l •g ago -the prin-
ter's devil ,job. We had to light
the belly fire, and do a let( or
chores, while allthe other folies in
flown was tearing off' the snores,
%V0 had to swe p -don't, laugh nt
that -it was no joke at all -and
gather, up the rt and dust Reid
hick it from thehale. Oh joyous
hour•, when fir we Hooka stick
into' our paws, and drank in deep
from lesson on of composition's
laws, 'Twas all bout some Wond-
rous pills to dei e. away the gout
for foils that, was too stout. Ard
how we watelde oh weekly day to
roe that thing n print -we gazed
witil purest kin of joy upon our
settin stint', And then I mind a
time quiet, well One Chop web
owed a bill, h ,wouldn't come
across with cash to dtunp rrt) the
till be allus br ughtt a load of
wood to l pay is paper up, and
liow I used to swear at him for
uutooilertd pup Them sticks was
just as full of knots as some dogs
is of fleas and my job was to chop
'elle up, for fen the boss- - would
freeze. Oh .printer's rollers, oft I
sect you rolllin' in my dreams with
ink as ,-lack as satanic books all
plasteres on my jeans. Oh, mys-,
stories that no one knows def
where the tlype. face
dwell -of inky ter in the eye
that'' printers la ed so well. Oh
ficdb away, you ,grocee jobs, oe
clerlctin' in the bank -begone and
take a lower place -you're far
ber.eailt our rank. The printer's
devil dwells upon a t'cot•lu that's
of charm-forfolks what more
in lesser sphered he doe(sin°t give
a darn,
-Ark in theGuelph 1Vlercury
printing. Apply, at this office.
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YEARS Made Strong By Vinol
Greenville, S. C.,-" I want others to.
know of the great benefit I have de-
rived from Vinol. I am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
ealthy appetite and overcame nervous-
mss. It is the beet tonic recon-
tractor I ever used." -Mrs. M. A.
A PARTY BAG. HUTCHISON.
There areauy beautifulx
stories associated with the
origin of the first Chlystmas
tree, One leg d says that on
the holy night all nature, even
the anidnals and the trees,
was rejoicing aucl that the
1 cedars, ,Inst' of • pointing
their branch upward as
pointed, slendertrees, spread
their branches wide to pro-
tett the moth and her new
sy born child
.LT r:rirA>w: • •m:�s'.w'apix-> 141
WOMAN 81 'EARS OLD
s
_ Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
Moat Acceptable Small Gift For the iron w oil,' d t
overcometonic run ithout down, weak devitteealizedo
Debutante. conditions and for chronic coughs
s'and colds.
foWhond herhanbesttgone lace to kercahiofdance droppedand J. L+. Hovey, Druggist.
Clinton, One,
W, •LI GYi$O'N R
BARRISTER. iSOLICITOR leOELRIr
P:UBLfO, ETC
CUSTOS
OHRfgLHS 13, 011819
Oonneyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
RL!AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Nfarriage d icouses.
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. RANdE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,"
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AgliDIV—Ropreeentfng 11 Fire Im.
eurenoe Oomitaniee,..
Division (dome -Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes
form theppublic the he is, e-
pared to. do ' fine piatt.o fusing,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention,
N. G. Cameron, K.C.
Barrister,' Solicitor, Conveyancer, Bite
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr, Hooper. In Clinton me every
Thursday, and on any. day for which
appointments are wade. Office hours'
from 9 a.m. to 0 p m. A good vault in
eonnection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron..
Media(.
OR 41. W. THOMl7SON
Phyeielaa, Surgeon. Etc
eoecia1 attention given to rlieeaies of She
Eye, Ear. Throat, end Nose,
Eyes c•, °fully - wined, and suitable,elaeses
prescribed.
Ocoee and Residence,
rwo doors west of the Oonuuerrlal. Dote
Simeon St.
I)J1S• (11101V :3114l t,A 111IJt
Dr, W. Gunn, L.311. c, P..• L. D.D.S., Eat
Dr. Cluon'e office at residence. High Street
Or J. 0 . Gaudier. 7rndier. LA. 11011. .
Chloe- Ontario -Street, Clinton.
Sight Dans at residence, Rattenbttrr Si,
orat hospital
DR. ,rid. W. smA .
P$YSICIAN;. SURGEON.
ceoueheur, etb,. oiace and residence on
tenba= Street,.
D R. Ir. 111. AXON
DENTIST
o Crown' and Bridge WQrrr a ..'
Graduate of C.O.D.S.,: Chicago. end R.0.7243
Toronto.
Rayfield on ltondays. Mos lot to D
IDR. 11 FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E store
Special care taken to make dental Ire
mint as painless as poaeible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction so"
GODERICH ONT
r urn, steaa sales 'a apeman.), Ordeie al a '
Nina ERA canes, rt.sly ottoman.
to. Terms reasonable, Clinton,'mFarmers' Bale- note
disoonnted+
13. D. McTaggart M, ir'. Molag . �..-
11 elra l art iritifse
IBR TT0GER5
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General Ranking P3naineaa
transacted
iQOTBs DISOO1JINP1;1)
Drafts lesuad, Interest allowed n
depenkts
The McKilrop Mutual
Fire Insurance eoe
Farm and Isolated Town Proro
erty Only Insured,
Head Office-Seafol•th, eat
OFFICERS;
3,B. McLean, Seaforth, President
J. 'Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres.
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec.-Treae
Directors -D. B. McGregor, Sea-
1olth; .T. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rine Seaforth; John lienneweis,
Dublin ; J. Evans, Beechwood; M.
altsinen, Clinton; J. B. McLean,
Seaforth; T, 'Connolly, Goderreh:
Robert Ferris, Iiarlock.
Agents• -Ed. Binchley, Seaforth;.
W. 'Chesney, Eggmondville;' J. W.
Yeo. Barnesville; Ales, MSc" -
Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen<
it Carload or t;anada
PaMO! COMM
Phone us tor prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
iDrs. Geo, d
Ile
est
Specialist
Acut
Bye,
• C.
Tues
PO