HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-23, Page 3PAGE TW
THE CLINTON', NEW ERA:
SALLOW SKIN •friarig tip the BabI''s
As one of the greatest foes of
womanly beauty. It is quickly
cleared by correcting the cause
—sluggish liver -with the aid
of the gently stimulating, safe 1
and dependable remedy -
9
E
nLS
Worth o Guinea a Box
Directions with Every Dor of Special Value to Women
Sold everywhere. lo boxes, 25 teats.
osseeeoeoeeol0000ee.esssses
• l t •
The Huron Batt,
o •
titeeB 00030••••••••••••••®•s1
NEW WINTER ° YLAP.
A new pattiden soft forage cap
for winter Wear has been apiirov. d
to take the pliaeed of the winter
caps' hithe°t{o in use. Issues will
be made as soon as the caps are.
iteceived from the contractors,
• --Oa--
MUST HAVE 'FREE BAND
Orders Loin d:vis'opal ;beetle-,
quarters state that officers com-
manding eoinparies and platoons
must give scict,9on commanders a
free hand in the handling of secs
tions and must. he present for the
purpose oft supervising and cor-
recting sterol.% Casualties !must
be practiced hi training and dri 1,
--no--
Make it a trier home bat::alion:
The on y way to dc' it is for, the
cloys at mains t;o meats
--Oa---
Winghatn Advanta;— Sergt.
Jack Mann lefts on Pucfsd, y after-
noon for Clinton,. where lid will
make his headquarters ens Serg,.
Instrui-tor of the newt Huron Bat-
talion, Mr. Mann's many friends
will wish him slicce le ivy:. A. C.
Williams who has been in charge
of Mr. Mann's studio for t'h' past
couple of months, has purchased
the studio.
Are you epteiltingl a good word
in She interest of seem. tilting for
the 161st Battl? - Some or our
County Councillors have forgotten.,
that. our ,empire it, fighting for
its Life. Do t.hcy want Gremau
ruleY
—rasa——
Lieuts 13. Camphell and H Mc-
Lean of Winghaln leltoia SatesdaY.
for London where they will train.
Mr. Campbell has been Sept, of
the electric Light and Waterwo"ks
depalt$Dd'ot- for some time at d
the town losos a• !good official.
The offiestrs are members o: the
16I st.
Goderich Signal; -Several of
these have been eonne:ted with
the old 33.d Regimes!, ,. tee o.
James has omen with the Cani.i
ran militia for twenty yours and
has the rank of sergeant-.maS•ar.
Before coming to Cauarla he Woe
for three yea. s, Wi,h tee 3rd Wa -
wicks. wc s • S. II. Moore has been
seven years with the 33ra and J.
A.11+isher one y a'. Wasson Steel-
ton has toie ori the b,td signail-1
ing corps. Chats. Rance is ,se 33rd
Regiment bandsman, J•mts sa d
Strabion a:so ere membe's of the
hand. The two first, so dere to
Return to Goderich from the front
-rtes. Brown and Thompson—
also were members of the, 33rdI-,',
:Hc sewer band, ro that this or -
l
g,
ganization can boast,' of at least
five menthe's who; have clone or
Hang up the baby's; stocking,
Be euro, you don't forget;
The cleat' little, dimpled darling
'Hae eater seen Christmas yet',
'Bat l',ve ,tomer her, all about it,
Y e
AndsNe operred het ttg,'blueeYe
4'nd I'rn sures she understooct it—
She looked so funny, and wise.
Deals! what a tiny stocking
it doesn't take much 'to hoiid,
Such little pink stoee as baiby's
Away from the frost and cold.
But, then, for thebabys Christmas
It will never, do at all;
'Why, Santa'tvouldn'i be looking
F'qr, anything half, so small.
I know what will do for the baby,
I've thought Of the very best Plan,
P1l borrow a stocking of grandma,
The longest that' ever I can ;
And you'll hang, it by mine, dear
mother,
Right here in the, corner—so;
And write a letter to Santa,
And fasten it on'the toe.
Write. 'This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner there
You D21'ee 'lave seen her, Santa,
Poe she oply came last year.
But she's just, the bieesedest baby
And, now, before yon go,,
Just cram her stocking with good
ies
nFrom the top cleandown to the
tool.."
New Airily Leader
in &&+lith Alma,
Sir Horace Smith!-;Dorren, who
was in command of the secoud Brit
isle Army Corps' in &ranee until a
few months ago, when heramm-
ed to England for some mysterious
reason. is about ito be given a
Nigh command • Smith-Dorrien has
a partieula33Y warm place in• the of
factions of the Canadian people,
as it was in his brigade that the,
Canadians fought during- the Airs
can war.:f'he general is b7 years of
age bathes ogee fighting pretty
continuously for 'thou past 36 years
having seen service in Egypt,
the Soudan India and the South
African war. Smith-Dorrien and
Gen, Sir Douglas Haig, who is now
appointed Cc,mmand'ea'rin-Chief
of the British Forces; on the wes.
ern frontier, particularly, dieting
uiahed themselves in 'the retreat
from Mons and were both repeated
ly mentioned In despatches by
Sir John French Slnith-Dorrien is
a "bony fcchter" and is the type of
man needed at the front,
oisemeeseetseseceoseseeselee
1iJI�rl and Events
scenemooseeeeeeeeeeeecoose
*ADMIRAL ALFRED*
prepared to da active service. ''301+1 DMZ
ADMIRAL VON TIRL'ITZ, head
Children Cry of the German navy and the man
FO.I). FLETCHER'S held responsible for the sinking
Of the Lusitania and other ma-
' A, S r 0 1 A rine ou,trageeo.
esococooaesoa eocesooeeefoes
Men and l,veros,, A.
MAJOR- GENi]RAI: J CARSON
of Mot 1rent, r-clnesenl,ative; of
the Minister of Milli in i ogland
who has been tpitdmoteca Brom
the ,rank of brigadier -general,
vie
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
For prospects sand terms,writo thePrincipal
VIS.roet, IS A.,D.n.,St. Thomas, On t.
63
OIL FOR POULTRY
Cod liver oil is good for fowls eght
'o contetion, and also for those lag -
;in;' in the 'holt.
Castor oil is useful In cases of
i arncsea, A dose w!.11 relieve the
•rtestines of Irritant matter, the
nese of the trouble, and. cool and
clean the bowels.
Olive oil Is also good in many cases
If :anemic -se of the bowels, sed should
follow the dose of castor Me Olive
all is useful in cases of .egg -binding
and enlarged crops, end for dressing
the combs of fowls ,to prevent frost-
bites,
Oil of eucalyptus is useful in eases
of catarrh cold,
Camphorated oil Is good in cases
of cramp caused through running on
damp ground, With hall an ounce
of camphorated oil should be meted
a teaspoonful of turpentine; thus a
good embrocation for rubbing, into
cramped legs will be on hand,
Coal oil is a good remedy for scaly
legs, if well applied daily to :tine
effected parts, When the scaly mat.
ter is removed, the legs should be
wall washed, dried and rubbed with
vaselino.
Vaseline is useful to apply to cores,
and to combs and other affected parts
of ;fowl's that have been treated for
"white comb." For the latter ailment
vaseline is best applied in a carbolized
form,
i
Sit Douglas Haig Appointed
Contnq;icitl'in=Chief
London. Dec. 16.--s Sir Douglas
Haig's appointment as commander
In -chid of the Brelash forces le
France and Bellgiwm will be i'ollowv
eel by other changes in the higher
colmnands of the army,; it Wee hint
,d to -day.
There wile be no violent shake
up that might affect ihe,adminis-
tration Of army afflairs, but a
gradual rbDliaing o'.1ield r0mmind
ers before the expectd spring of=
fensves. i
Appointment of the "Fiero of
Mons" to,tthe supretne command
of the British foree1e on the west-
ern front was entihusiasttically la•P
Wielded by the public to -day. Cred
ited with the dashing imitative, the
new cmomander strikes the man, in
SIR JOHN FRENCH
the street as a type of leader who
may Pe expected to upset the tradi
Lions of trench warfare; ler a bril-
liant stroke thatroayi turn the
tide of victory to the Allies.
Some of his friends even express
ed the fear to -'day' that' the public
remembering Sir Douglas 'Haig'e
exploits at Mons, might eXpect too
much of the no'w' commander.
The Official Announce:meat
London, Dec. 16—The, official
press bureau to -.night gave out
the following—
"The war office announces that
General Sir Douglas 'Haig, has
been appointed to succeed !Field
Marshall Sir John !French in cc=
wand of the army infFrance and
;Flanders,
"Since the comme'nee,nent Of
the war and during over 16monehs
Of seved'tl teed incessant *train,
Field Marshall Sir John Fresech
has host ably commanded bur ;i,rm
ies in ' France and Flanders, and
has now, at his own instance, regi
lincluished that command
"His Majesty's Gdvessement,
With full apppreciatlionl of and ,geldt,
nude for ileacoospicuons 'eervicee
which 'Sir John Erench has render
eel' hiseountry at'ihe front, have
with .the Icing's approval, recom-
mended him to accept the appoinit
ment of Field Marshall and Colne
manclher41n-,Chief of the troops sta-
tioned in the United Kingdom Sir
John French has accepted that ap
pointmentr
"His Majesty the King. has been
Pleased to cooter upon, Sir' John
!French the dignity of a Viscount of
the 'United Kingdom.),
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Largest and Smallest Spoke
In the great library of the British'
Museum is to be seen the largest book
in the world. This is an atlas of
beautifully engraved ancient Dutch
maps, bound in Ieather and fastened
with clasps of solid silver. It is near-
ly 7 feet high, weighs 800 pounds, and
was presented to King Cbarles 11. be.
Pore leaving Holland in the year 1660.
Side by side with it is the smallest
book in the world—a microscopic gem
of book -making, scarcely larger than
a man's thumb nail. This contains,
the New Testament, inscribed by a
German artist of Nuremberg in ;the
early part rf the'seventeeuth century,
There are 303 pages, and the lettering
et so perfect that it can be read with-
out difficulty. The book measures
three-quarters of an inch on two-liftlls.
Disease Germs Gan Travel
Tests by Irish scientists have shown,.
that the wind will carry disease bac-
teria two 7nundred feet and as high
as sixty fest into the 'air.
CASTORIA
Por Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30Years
s
Always bears
the
Signature of
Christmas
Appeal
•
FOR
The Hospital for Sick Children
COLLEGE ST., TORONTO.
Dear Mr. Bditor:—
Tbanks for your kindness in allow-
ing me the privilege of appealing at,
this Christmas time .on behalf of the
Hospital for Silk Children, Toronto.
oto. :
In the 40 years of the Hospital's ex-
istence there have been treated within
its walls 26,108 children as in -patients;
231,768 as out-patients; a grand total
of 257,876 in and out-patients.
The Hospital for Sick Children gives
a province -wide service, for Iittle
patients from every section of On-
tario have sought its aid, Last
year 499 patients were admitted from
233 places outside the city of Toronto.
In 1914 there were 394 from 210 places.
Of the 2;838 in -patients last year
1,771 were medical cases and 1,067
surginah In the orthopedic department
of the 2,83$ in -patients; 264 were
treated! for deformities, 21 Pott's dis-
ease of the spine, 10 Iateral curvature
of the spine, 10 bow-legs, 57 club -feet,
17 dislocations of hip, 42 tubercular
disease c -f knee, hip, ankle, wrist and
elbow; 76 infantile paralysis, 8 wry
neck, and EI miscellaneous.
Our battle is never-ending—is one
that will continue while the world lasts,
for it is the fight between the armies of
lifeand death, to save the child life,
the sink little ones, sons and daughters
not only of our soldier men, but of
the fathers and mothers still in this
home -land province.
The Hospital is beating back dis-
ease and death, the enemies that as-
sail the lives of little children as the
British Empire is beating back Ger-
many, Austria and Turkey, the ene-
mies that assail the life of liberty.
So we appeal to the generous people
of Ontario not to forget those so near
and dear to us, who lie In the beds and
cots of this great charity.
Will the people at large, as of old,
respond to our call? Will they remene
ber that every year is a war year for
the Hospital, every day a day of battle,
and that the Hospital needs money,
not for its own sake, but for the chil-
dren's sake?
The Hospital has waged its war for
forty years. The people of Toronto
and Ontario have been its friend, and
this year of all years it requires help.
Surely you will give to a charity that
cares for every sick child in Ontario,
for only as your money reaches the
Hospital can the Hospital's mercy
reach the children.
Every dollar is a link of kindness la
the chain of mercy that joins the
money in your pocket to the miseries
of some child's life, some mother's
heart.
Remember that Christmas calls you
to open the purse of your kindness to
the Hospital that the Hospital may
open the heart of its help to the
children.
Will you send a dollar, or more if
you can, to Douglas Davidson, Sears
tary-Treasurer, or
0 J. ROBS ROBERTSON,
Clkeirman 6f the Board of Trusteed,
Toronto,
Cris it
ip
ell9,.
• r '
A MERRY CHRJST:1IAS to us ell,
my dears! God bless us! God
bless us every one, said Tiny Tim the
last 0f all. CHARLES DICKENS.
Ike -EN cannot live'isotated; we are all
hound together. No higher man
:an separate himself from the lowest.
CARLY L E,.
EVERY day Is a fresh beginning.
Listen, my soul, to the glad re-
frain and, spite of old sorrow and old-
er sinning, take heart of the day and
begin again. SUSAN COOLIDGE.
ROUGH going, ardent and sincere
earnestness—there is nu ,substitute
for them. CHARLES DICKENS.
REALIZE that doing good is the only
certainly happy action of a mar's
life. - 'SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.
VET to' have gently dreamt pre-
cludes low ends.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
CHRISTMAS time 1 have always
thought of as a guorl time—a kind,
forgiving, charitable, pleasant time.
CHARLES DICKENS.
HEAP on more woad, the wind Is
Chill, but, let It whistle as it will,
we'll keep our Christmas merry 851111
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
REJOICE, 0 young man, it thy
youth and let thy heart cheer thee,
TUE ELME.
i SAID it in the meadow path; L say
it on the mountain stairs—the best
things any mortal hath are those
which every mortal shares,
LUCY LARCOM.
slO the first gleamtold me there was
no duty patent In the world like
daring to be gond and true myself:,
leaving the show e1 things to 1„e lord
show. ROBERT BROWNING.
Ill-ICv,xrose a Joyous clamor tram the
wildrowl on the mere, and a vulee
within cried: "Listen! Christmasrar-
ds even here!”
CHARLES KINGISLEY,
{\TAY the, fair goddess Fortune. fall
deep in love with thee! Prospers.
ty be thy page! '1111 I•'v f'�A It L.
CANADA'S GREATEST ENEMY
Of lite 22,000. Canadian casuallieis
since the war started', 3.770 have
bor.'r, elcaths. The member of
dloaths from tuberculosis in Came
ada every year is between wine
and ten• thousand. Iii only, a small
fraction of the war's; cost to Can-
ada were.,spent' to fighting 'tuber-
culosis, a waste of human life
which is greater than, war's waste
-would be pre•vonte'd in this couii-
tiy, Thewar is sa prominelnt in
ourthoughts thetf wed seem for
the •t'
Imo being! g to have forgoFten
oilier causes of . isufffering. and
death.
The death occurred on Sabue-:
day, of one of Tuekersniith's, pion-
eer settlers in tbe, person of Mrs.
Robert Coleman, at the' homr:-
eteact farm of her son Geo gie
at the age of 83 years. Her hus-
band, predeceased her some years
ago. Two dau'_hters and sons.su -
vivo, one of the former residing
in 'Moose Jaw.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TCRIA
At a meeting of the Seaforth
auxiliary held in the basement of
Peeebyterian church, Mrs. J. R.
Govenlock anti Mf es James Cowen
were honored by 'being made the
recipients of a certificate off life
membership in the Woman's Mis-
sionary, society, •
e
®MAWS WHY PILLS
{Relieve The f :idt' 3'- and ;Vedder
Like 0edlitiyry 18.0dicis143s
8ls Tins Bowels.
When the kidneys get out of order the '
back is sure to become affected, and dull
pains; sharp reins, quick twee es t.11
point to the fact that the kidneys need
attention,
Planters and liniments rill not mire n
the kidneys, for they cannot get ;o the
seat of the trouble, but Doan's Kidney
1''ills do, and rue the kidusys ilt:iah1y
and perntalientl5'.
Mrs, Luse Melanson l?i)itup torn, N.5.,
writes: "I ant scrhlipg ihls testimonial
telling you sidtat a t ser d rftil cure Doan's
hidncy hills mad.. lc.; nye. I tr yairs,
I had suffered so with nay l•,idticl 1 muter
hardly do my botrsa w.,r !i. 1 use' r . e , et a1
Lincs- of pills; blit mule of tett seemed to
be doing ane any good. At last I was
advise,d to try a In : of Dottu's Kidney
Pills. When I had i oken the first His
I found relief. I L w used five boxes,
and to -day I feel like a now won WI. 1
cannot recommend theta too highly."
Doau's Kidney Pills, are fide. pef bre,
3"boxes for 51.25, at all deatersor;nailed
direct on receipt et price by '.tire T.
Milburn Co. Limited Toronto Ont
GAIN at Chrtstmus did we Wears
• the holly round the Christmas
hearth. The silent snow possessed the
earth and calmly fen 00 CLl•lytntus eve.
Tl N:NYSON,
0 ever keep. hope, for this is e'loo a'L
• raid he who pessessrth it can wor-
ry through typhoid.
R11DY,*121'1 KIPLING.
1'he Great English Bented•l.
Tones noel invigorates the whole
norvoue systern, makes now Blood
in old Vosne, (Acres hervouc
Debility, Mesta' and Braise Worry, Despon-
dency, boss of Energy, Palpitation, of ;lie
Bart, F'aili,p Memory.. Price s1 per boo,. six
nor s6•en One will please, xis will curgatsold by all
drugginss or model in plain pkg, on receipt of
price New pavnplt let mailed. free, THE WOOD
MEDICINE 00.. 5080820.0 SI. (Fc'mastm Windsor.)
Thutred;ay. Decetmber 23tsd, 191.5
ion?" they asked of the little girl who
was visiting them.
"I'm thinking about Mr, Rabbit, too,"
said Marion. "I was thinking it would
bo nice if Santa Claus remembered
him: ,
Gordon got up and danced a 'horn-
pipe, "Let's have a Christmas tree for
the woods people!" lie shouted.
What a racket there was as they all
rushed into the ball after caps and
cloaks and overshoes!
Clarice and Gordon disappeared in
the kitchen and were gone a long time.
When they came pack they carried a
little basket.
Baby Nan was taken Co her moth-
er's room, and. the merry youngsters
ran shouting across the snowy garden
to the path which led to the woods.
How quiet the woods were when they
were in the shadow of the pines and
hemlocksl
Suddenly some twigs crackled, and
a beautiful deer bounded lightly away
and disappeared among the trees.
"He was hungry," said Gordon. "See
how be bas eaten the twigs from the
hemlocks."
Al] over' the snow were the foot-
prints of little animals --rabbits, squir-
rels, even the trail of a fox wbieh
Gordon and Paul pointed out
And threading in and out like a pat-
tern of lacework were the dainty foot-
prints of birds.
"Poor little woods people!" sighed
Clarice. "I'm afraid the snow ilns cov-
ered ail the seeds and pine cones,"
"Wbere shrill we have the Christmas
tree?" asked Mabel, jumping up and
down with delight.
"Here!" cried Marion, 'pointing to a
small holly tree. "See, it is already
trimmed with red berries!•.'
",last the thing," said Gordon, open•
Ing his basket. "Now. youngsters, step,
up and help yourselves to goodies to
put on the Christmas tree -
"Here are nuts for the squirrels. bits
of suet for the blue jays acid the scow
birds, some lettuce and carroty for Mr.
Rabbit and his family, some, canary
seed to scatter on this cloth and apples
for everybody."
What a wonderful Christmas tree
that Was! Everybody helped to trim
i1, and when the
lettuce mud car,
rots had beeu
tied on to the
lowest branches
s0 that the rabbit
f:ami1y could
reach them the
young hiarsdens
all drew away
and bid behind
a cluwp of hem-
locks.
freight oyes
roust bare been
watehiud the hot-
el tree, for very
�' soon the guests
�V ~ began to arrive
woes, A ivolvnrhrtn; at the C b vie t
Q0AraTer a5 TREK tuns party, .yore
TRAT \Ve9i a twlttel'ing of
birds and cracking of nuts cavi orunelt-
lug of carrots and crisp lettuce! Don't
Troll think their little hearts sent up
thanke to the loving 'satiety, who bad
reminded the Marsden (mildreu not to
forget his little woods people?
And as the children meet! odors the
snow toward hone they sang Christ-
mas carols until they were overheard
by a great sleigh load or people eomiug
front the railroad station.
"merry Christmas!" they caller'
"ihonry Christmas!" And the sleigh
stopped and took them all in, for they
were nil going to spend Cliristtnns at
1190 Marsdeas. There were Marion's fit•
ncer null neither, lied there were aunts
and decree end grandparents. -ferry
t'hn letmasl'• tlrey all said to each other,
fon they we're btgppy
A;el I'm :sure if ,roti could have um
dersrn0d, 511 the twittering and chat,
tering 1 round the holly tree In the
woods you might have learned that the
woods people were saying "Merry
Cnulstinasl" too.
•
CL.AkISSA M�,, `
IT was .the day' before Christmas,
and it bad been snowing 57' the
morning.
The Marsden childrm sat
around the living room ere end sang
Christmas carols and talked' about the
.,Pillions of people who were sending
gifts to Loved ones, just as the wise
men- brought gifts to the Christ Child
under the Christmas eters..
Suddenly they noticed that Clarice
was very thoughtful.
"What is the matter, Sis?" asked
Gordon, the oldest boy
"I am thinning of our dear woods
people and how the suow bas covered
their food sothat they may starve to
death while we are having a happy
Christmas," said Clarice.
Gordon whistled in dismay. "Oh, 1
never thought of them!" Ise said.
"I don't wast my gray squirrels to
starve to death!" said Paul.
"And Mt•. Rabbit and his 'family,"
added Mallei:
"Or'tbe snowbirds. I saw a whole
;.T NEGLECT
)UR WATCH
SVA'j'-ki is a delicate piece
no.tchmery. It calls (Of
.arenticnt than most
•t,lnrrrV, hilt Must 'he Cie:triot
•.rtki oeerr occasionally to kook,
-xx vet slam.
a'ttr; v-opor cote a Waltham
1, ouch willkeep perfect nine
k+* a 1]ietime. It :will pay volt
Nell' to: let ns clean your watch
wary 12 or 3.8 months.
Edison, Records and
flock yesterday!' cried Gordon eagerly.. ppties.
"Or my own dickey bird!" lisped Baby
Nan, pointing a int linger at the ca-
nary's cage in ties \window.
They all laughed and kissed little
Nan.
`And what about ,von;, 00usio Toto.,
W.R.Lounter
C Q
AM1. 'ifs t tlsn'w 11
BAl1Icf8TER dOLf01Toll. 1'OTA111i'
PUBLIC, ETC
011511ON
OstARLES 25. 8131.1
Oonneyance, ` Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc, •
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCBI.
Ieeuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St„ Clinton.
H. T. RANC;E
Notary Pulite:, Oonveyai *see,'1"
Financial and ;.teal Estate
INSIILIANOE ASENT—Iteproeouting 14 sire Ite
Burettes Companies,,.
DlVision. Court :Office.
Piano THIlIn„
31r. James Doherty wishes tddi:'i-9
form the, public that p,.is.ir"e»
eared to do 1 ne Hdns,tuning,.
tone regulatinest - m ci repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's.plhoner
61, will receive Prompt attention,
AL G. CEinei'on,;k.C.
Barrister, .Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office en:Albert Street, occupied by
Mr, Hooper. In Clinton on • every
Thursday, and on any day for: which
appointments are made, , Chace hours•
from 0 a, tm to G p m. - A good vault in
connection with the office, Office open:
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make•
any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron.
MedLal.
DR 43. W. THOMPS N
alvelo1 p. surgeon. Llto
!' special attention given to dlneamms of the$ i
Eye. Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes ue °fully aumined, and suitable (glasses
brOceibed-
OLeee and nosiddnee,
Two doors Oen 'of the Commercial 1i0313c-
. Duran St. ' ,
MKS d,'I 1's re 4, A 1111111.
Dr. ee• Gunn, UR. O, P.. L. le, O. See IMO
Dr, armee office at residence High Street:
J)n • J. O. Gaudier. 11-A. M,11..
Office- Ontario Street, Clinton.
slight call, at residence, Beltanberr 8t,
or at hospital
DR.. a1. W., SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, . SURGEON.
eeoneheur, etc.. cake and residence on
tenbnry Street..
DR. F. A. AXON
DEWT1ST..
rs Omen and Drldao Work a specialty;
Graduate of 0.0.D.S.., Chicago. and R,O,D.13
Toronto,
Rayfield on Mondays, May 1st to 111
DR. U. FOWLER,
!DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Speoialoare taken to make dental ,*rep!
meet as painless as mixable.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction se"
GODER1DH O,NT-
F51n, stom sales a speoiplar, Oadete et a.
Haw Ens oMEce, rt.tn'1,y abtence
te. Terms reasonable, Clinton,'Farrows' sale nota
aisnounted'
yrvr
G, D; McTaggart M. 12; MoTagga!
McTa,_ gar t rose
SPINNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
(feenerei Banking ilgtailattsfl
t» enaected
SOTBS DIF10OTJSTRD
Drafts legged. Interest allowed a
deposits
The McKillop Mutt*�'a�
Fire Insurance eo.
Pante and Isolated Town lSrepo
arty Only Inelared.
Head °files- &ktai'orth, Ont
OFFICERS.
J. B. lilcLean, Seaforth, President
J. 'Connolly, Goderieh, Vice -Pres.
Thos.E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treas
Directors—D, F. McGregor, Sea -
forth ; .7. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; W.
Rinn, Seaforth ; John Benneweis
Dublin, ,J, Evans, Beechwood; 192,1
est en, 1.ieiton; J. B. McLean,
Seaforth: ,T, Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Ferris, Hariock,
Agents --Ed. 'Hinchley, „Seaforthq
W. Chesney, elgmonciselic.; 4. W.
Yeo, Holmesville; Alex. Laiteb:
Clinton: R. S. Jartauth. Brodhagen
Payments grade at Morrish St
Co. Clinton, and Cuttt's grocery'
Store Goderich and, Jas. adds
store Bayfielld.
A Carload of qjanatla
Portland CORM
' Phone us for prices
it will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo, it M. E. Whitley
Heit,inn lin
Osteopathic rhy.
Specialists in Women's and
• Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervoull
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Ratteinbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday', 7 to 11 p,m,
FORE) ti McLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
Government Standard,).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We 'always have on hand —Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Ray
and all Grains,
•
` Jeweler
and o,pt'
ician
"
Eofill
w 1',co
I5suarmiA�rriaa�
1
Licenses ordering direct specify Doanis,