The Clinton New Era, 1915-12-30, Page 2PAGE Two.
THE CLINTON NEW Eii.9
Tltursday;:�DEc, 35th, •19t51
Var Contract
..•tit.••.. ..•�...° o •:• :•.,.,,..y. ,.;. Y
(-41 IR CHARLES DAVIDSON'S en -
Tel quirt'into Government war'
purchases in the West have
revealed much the same state
of affairs as in the East. Pat-
ronage rake-off for the friends of the
Government and utter inefficiency on
the part of men forced into respons-
ible positions to please their political
friends is thus being proved from the
Atlantic to Vie Pacific.
At Vancouver the Davidson Com-
mission heard the evidence of men
who sold horses to the Government
buyers and who swore that they paid
money to the Government inspector
to ensure their horses being accepted.
At Regina there was evidence of old
and disabled horses sold at very high
Scandals
prices; horses that could never have
passed proper inspection. It was also
shown that the horses bought wer
not branded as'the s * •e bought
won oug t
thus making snbstitution
of cheape
horses a wide open chance to anyon
so inclined. At Winnipeg there w
Much the same story. One of th
best known horse dealers in Mani.
toba swore that he had paid the Gov
ernment veterinary inspector 55
head for every horse be passed,
At 'Regina there was revealed a
much more amazing case of graft and
inemcioucy, It was proved that the
Government had paid cash for sev
eral large shipments of feed for the
horses, and that the feed 'never was
shipped. raked billet of lading
forged by the man supposed to make
the shipments, were accepted without
question by ofneials appointed by the
Government, and the accounts passed
and. paid just as if the stay had been
received.
The extent to which the patronage
middle -man system has been deliber-
ately used in connection with nearly
every detail of Government war' pur-
chasing in Canada has proved too
much even tor the atoutach of some
of the most rabidly partisan Conser-
vative newspapers. Thus it was only
a short time ago that the Tory To-
ronto Telegram declared "Orders for
certain lines, of regimental supplies
are said to be controlled by individ
uals who demand a twenty-Ilve per
cent. com nission front tho manufac-
turers i.1 be creel* o r re far such
supeliaa And a s 'i ,' ,rata pro-
Ceede to met: " t, ere r:, ',m to the
manufaeinr ars van can (steer the
best is- Mere- ,1 "t, -n; )' tbe low-
est sr li r 10 f' . 1,i +tore+
who e.(ri r ihr 1,i ' .` co',I'd-0: n.'rs
to il. , t "e r peso the order?
These nu .sa c bee quietly
asT r 1 ; i e?,, rt'.t) he publicly termer -
ed, .lir tame -lee Dividsan might do
worse than include Toronto in the
c'res't of his Sear Contract en-
quiry." Some weeks have passed
since The Toronto Telegram made
this demand for an official explana-
tion, but to date the explanation has
not appeared.
Even in British Columbia, where
it might have been expected that the
Well-oiled McBride -Bordon provincial
and federal machinery would be
working without a hitch, there is
heard the mournful howl that the
legitimate contractor cannot get fair
play in Government war orders. It
was The Vietoria Colonist, one of the
staunchest of the "old-line" Tory pa.
pees, which a short time' ago com-
plained "There is considerable dis-
satisfaction in the Far West of Can-
ada regarding the placing of orders
for the purchase of materials for use
in connection with the war," The
Colonist proceeded to charge that
discrimination was being shown in
favor of the East, and demanded
editorially that the Par West should
be given representation on the Pur-
chasing Committee. This is but fur-
ther proof of what must be plain to
everyone who has taken the trouble
to look into the business at all.
Government orders go by favor, with-
out respect to the qualifications or
business standing of the contractors
seeking orders. it is not a ease of
"What can you do?" but of "Who ;do
you know?"
Horse Buying in Ontario
Government purchasing of war
horses s 'n Ontario l e r ,O star n tl as, a tended
with most of the evils )nosed 100 e
time ago in No'ca Scottie ea -mold-
ing to .rni clarions befo': the Dav-
idson f'ommissjoe which sat in'To-
rotnto and Rrauipeon forSour
days, commencing Dem:n1.e' 1st,
Uac keci ula by a, (otter 01 recom-
❑0(►.datiotn from the %Bite De-
partmenf to the governmentl•orse
;,uysrs, Mr. .Tames R. Fallis, Cod-
SP) 1 ative M. P. P fors Peel County
t treceedcd in reeking for him: e i
athoroughly' watertight monopo-
ly in the selling of ho ses in the
Comity of feel, which yielded
la ge profits for himself and part
Ter, Mrfall's sdnrittedi'in evi-
dence .1515,ri he had gone to Ottawa.
and scoured from the Militia De-
partmeth - the letter whish gave
him the inside track. and ,also read
ily admitted that so far, as he knew
every one of the 362 horses hought
by him in the reunify for the first
contingr,nt r, mimed, through this
hancls and yia;tded him profit.
He took 11. Jones, of Brampton, la,
Horse dealer into partnership, and
later on..hadhinmsclf appointed gov
-eminent buyer of horses,
Theirewas Plenty of'evide.nee' to
how that -'all sorts of untie and
aged horses were palmed off on
the government buyers, also that
hollsus rejectled by the buyers at
other; places wherel readily, accept
d' Peet County when
c 711F e Cut broughta-
long,
even at Sir her prises, by
Mr, r aliis andhis gpartner, Renee -
were c "doctored" and fixed up 'Iso
make them look ''Port;! alio prices
•asl(rd, 01„ at least was "painted"
to make .him look young and smart
while among those that passed w:uh
out l yu(tst,ion 11 the prices asked
1'y i1r, Feats were the spavined,
the balky, :the lazy, the 'wind'ed
and others sufilering from inosii,
of the ills thathorsefilesh is heir
to as it gets old.
Sall horses Before, Buying Them
Fortified with his (letter from
the Mantra Department Mr, &Fall's
was able to melte Ipx ofitg,, withonft
ary c'bance or lessee. 'file admitted
'bat; he did not, have to !take.
chances, because-lrenever paid
the, farmer's for their horses until
they had'obligisgly heal' passed
by the ig.overnment inspectors.
When they aa'el a passed he sold
thcento'the yem,vernment al his
11rieeiand paid the tar mors at a
price flxcc' bofoee '1 his '`open and
shut" mo'.opoly metthid. '141r. Hall
e isIree,ydssdmitt,d and vigorous]$
defended Anse crate the some-
what In lid censure of Sir Charles
e i)nvidsot, A. d,selarecie that he
e ''had a pert cr t meta to do as he
as slid' and t lu t it "Wan his businesls
e and it ,was Ingithnate business."
A s an apparently honest ,admission
of the c
re r u . Tory attitude .toward
patronage profits Timor the ?party
Man who knows how to get on "tlie
s1,i
r.,r a the atiitud. t '4
e o Mr. I'allr.
was frankly illuminating. When
Sir Charles Davidson 'suggested
that the government cou'di have,
f iechased the lumens direct' from,
the farmers, Mr.•Fallis 'said :the
horses wore wanted in a hurry and
that once they were !passed he
purcbased them from l:le barsQrs.
I?armers Got Less, Gov errimtint
� ro
F 4$'; ✓,
n ,il'xtY{'stir
t"1 •div P • "t.,'
.11krllre
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.'.
For proseechtsand tern+awrite the Principal
R.T,wamcr, 1I,A„D.D.,St.Themes, Oat.
liaicl More
"So the fanner go'tless andthel
Government paid more for them es
a result of your ;rater t. eution. come
mented Sir Charles. 11It, Fnliib ane
¶aeiredi;- "My business is. the Rive
stock bnstnasst: Ilra(i C'1 perfect
tight to what.I aid,"
teeter on Sir Charles ,maid Ise
u-ould like to i:s' Ilar,r1allis the
fullest opportiunity to ex:•lain wiry
brtstcpped ni"br,t:weon the gov-
elemeist purcliarer and thetlarm
t•r o.rcl mode a profit of $;3,1100' but
11r•.;sallis O.t'suWithhsg more bo
say than that lit' Ihoug'he he had
;r perfect rigl i Whei'r it was sug
.ested by the e trn icy for the com
missinn thli.i i c ,incl geld' the telorees
oefnre itz•boiseht, 11 em, Mr, Fall
is Wft, (1mi:se i 2r'9u1l;. 'Het said.;
--'•' a set; Tlensed the p?'ices be-
1ore-I ss.l l thn:' '
Children ,
FLLETCB Efi R'S p d'+ t p
S 1'c RI
.�"".(. Ssby9:5 L t ..eir
tion to any Royal Commission to
which he may belong. He Is now a
member of the Dominion Resources
Commission, its leading rnember one
might say, and 15 also ehatrman of
the Munitions Board so that he Is
pretty well spread over the field of
national endeavor, No one attempts
to deny that he is equal to these
grave tasks, but certain other mem-
bers of the Conservative party, them-
astves no mean performers, are won-
dering how Mr. Plavelle happens to
be so big that the Government can't
see anybody else. .This may be ieal-
ousy, of course, but when one con-
siders that the Ontario Government
has chosen another Flavelle, J. D.
to wit, as chairman of the Provincial
License Commission it does begin to
look like a run on the Plavelle fam-
ily.
The Flavelle shoulders are broad
and.they have four shoulders between
them, ao they may be able to bear
the load, but they are getting the
Governments with which they mingle
into lazy habits not to mention the
fact that there are other men in the
1 party who are willing to take ' over
I some of the chores, Meanwhile the
two Lindsay phenomenons remain in
favor as headliners and their special
stunt be
h -
mi entitled-
t
g tle Res onsibi
n e
Government, A Sketch by the FIa-
velle Brothers.
Curiously enough before the Gov-
ernment decided to trust the Cana-
dian people to a limited degree it
had trusted the United States, with
poui'icAt-
A91LITY' ExPERittick
Bttt She greatest of these is Political
' :@'5511.
whom it was sworn to have no
truck or trade„ to the extent of hole
rowing 240,000,000 which, of course,
not only takeslbur money, out of the
Empire of i hi'n1 we foo';n a p.nit'tn.t
helps to deplete the Breech ,old , e-
eerve, ilowaYor, war `. lopes 10 (inc.-
ada will put an end to thee .Ingi-
0,7n,r,r rnn,•Pr.'a 7t,n<.1nnaur o r,,,, 2
dentally Mr Br•an, nth er
d
thrown out the su, ,,,,stion that the A Year of World War
Canadian Government trust itself to
finance .'British war Orders to Canada
by issuing Dominion notes against
Britishtte • a Y 11 -
sur } i
1 s takiti
g John
Bull's I,O.Lj as it were for r•
war sup-
plies -and it may pluck up enough
to do it,-H•I'.G.
Both Japanese and Russian sol-
diers are wearing paper clothes,
"Kamilto;" as paper clothing is call-
ed in Japan, is male of the real Jap-
anese pipe ole nuiar1ured froau mul-
berry bark. The paper has little
1 "size" in it; and, though soft and
i warm, a thin layer of:.silk wadding
is placed between two sheets of the
paper, and the whole 1s quilted, Jap-
anese soldiers realized the valu3 of
this kind of clothing when they had
to weather a S:.,erian winter, but its
only drawback is that it is not wash-
' able. A company in ;Yokohama is
supplying large quantitieso£ paper
shirts to the Russian army. They
Mate, says the American consul gen-
eral at Yokohama, that paper Clothes
are extensively manufactured in
Japan. The garment sold by the firm
Is made of tough, soft fabric, strong
enough to hold buttons sewn on in
the ordtnary way, and appears to be
very serviceable,
Crown Prince British Colanol?'
The 1916 edition of the Almanach 1
de Gotha has just been 1rublisbed,
written in French, as usual. In the '
preface' complaint is made of the dif-
acuity of obtaining trustworthy datr.
This difficulty is shown by the fact
that the German Crown prince still
appears as Colonel of a regiment ,of
British Hussars.
a+awy: 5550 5110 rat ug 01 Italy eecrai•ert
war on .Austria; hostilities were be-
gun,
and the Italiansset o
ut aP
to•c -
tur r a Tr
e Trieste, They crossed the Isonzo .0
river, pon which Goritz is situated;.
entering capon the campaign which'
held them upon the Isonzo all. sum-
mer and fail.
Turkey has licted on the defensive
in Europe• but in Asia threatenedteeSuez canal. Attack, aimed at thecanal failed, but sai'ly in, December
the liritislt were forced to withdraw
near Bagdad.
Bulgariantroons, supported by
Germans andAustriacs, defeated the.
Serbian army during October and
November, opening rail ,eomrntiniea
tion from , the Danube to the Bos-
porus.
WAR ON THE SEA
Jnnnnry.
1. British battleship Formidable
sunk in the .English channel by
German -submarine or a mine;
over 600 drowned.'
24. In a German naval attack on the
English coast the Getman cruiser
Blneeher was sunk, with ahent
700 or her crew, and other, VO;-,
sols destroyed by 'Vice -Admiral
Beatty.
1+ebrurry.
4. German admiralty declared a
war zone in: the Euglish channel
after February 18.
18.. German war zone decree went
into effect. '
March.
18. British battleships Irresistible
and Ocean and French battleship
Bouvet sunk during a naval at-
tack In the Dardanelles.
German submarine U-28 torped-
oed British ships Falaba and
Aguilla in St, George's channel;
68 ,passengers and 70 sailors
lost.
April.
26. French steamer Leon Gambetta
. torpedoed by an Austrian subma-
rine in the strait Of Otranto; 500
seamen drowned.
The Lusitania was torpedoed and
sunk off Kinsale, Munster coast,
Ireland. Out of 2,104 persons on
board 1,100 were lost.
13, 13ritish battleship Goliath torped-
oed in the Dardanelles, with loss
of 500 lives.
25. British battleship Triumph tor-
pedoed an the Dardanelles.
28, British 'battleship Majestic sunk
by a torpedo in the Dardanelles,
.Tune. .
17. Italian submarine ilfeduso tor-
pedoed by an Austt•ian subma-
rine.
30. British Admiralty stoanier Ar-
Inenlan, with Americana in her
crew, torpedoed off the British
coast.. 32, Americans lost.
Jaiv.
7. Italian cruiser Amaiii sunk by
Austrian submarine in the Adria-
• tic sea.
No Death Penalty. 28.
There Is no capital punishment in
Italy,
Had Byspepsia.
Says: HE NEARLY TURNED
UP GSiS TOES.
Dalreleck Mead Bitters
'CURED HIM.
Mr. H. N. Manderson, Stettler, Alta.,
writes; "About twenty-five years ago,
in the Provinec of Quebec, I came pretty
near turning up my toes with dyspepsia.
A cousin of mine persuaded me to try
Burdock. Blood Bitters. In about two
weeks I could cat anything from raw fat
pork to uuicavena l areal. i. 'Three bottles
did the job, and T ',see n•`vcr been
tiserdael 1;'512 p 501 rte ince, TOLL
would sly that c ienen,' red if you
"os,rd only s i,_t. we eteme:c aIattm..
to live on i•1 this 'cm/litres; b :e ,e l,, half
cooked bowie, etc."
Burdock i,'oo 1 Bates Leen on
the market for the past forty veers, and
cannot be e:xclle,1 as a Inaliziee for all
diseases or &borders rd 'rs of th..tonintlr.
B.B.B, is manufa •terel only by Tie
T. Milburn Co., Ln';ted, Toronto, Ont.
iesf eirtit
The rernairis of the 1'itc'NlissIlel.
lie Floughton, who dird in Toros) to
on Monday were brought here for
interment) Funeral services were
1 eR1 in St. Thomas, Chum h aft'e'r
which Interm:Ant was made in
Maitland 13ank Comeaely- Miss
Houghton \vas Formerly a Well=
known resident or Seaforth being
a daughter of the later Geo. Hough
ton. She ems 2 or many, _years org
arist of St. Thornes" Church, after
Which she rdmoved to Wing harm
where she was organist of the Eng
ash church.
While exercising in the gymnas-
ium at the ,Cellogiate Institute,
Warren Ament.,.son of Mayor A:-
u,ent, slipped and fell on his head
him uneonsciotus for some time,
reeeliving 0 nasty cut' renclrrring
There is not much municipal elen
tion talk yet. although it is hinted'
thatthe temperance forges Would
like representation 011 the 1916
eounr0iil #+card,
' News was rdceived Here of the
sitdider, death of Jaen Darwin at..Ot.-.
tewe Wednesday night, The baste
Mr. Darwin was foreman in the Ex I
positor eneclranical departanent
here n 1
a y wye.rs, and only:
moved to Ottawa abouh four years
ago to accept a postiion in !thel
Gavel .nmcl,t priorjn bureau. He i
was 00 years of age e was a Cath
one in religion and n strong Liber
al in -politics. • • r
A your lad,,son' of Rev.' D. John
sten, of Varna, who is attending
the collegiate here, had'thss mis-
fortune, to fall, breaking. his arm,
while exercising in the school gym
1 asiulm.
Melba Gives Hospital.
Mme. Nellie Melba has given her
apartment In Paris to be used as a
hospital for wounded soldiers of the 2
Allies. This is the least of her sacri-
fices, she said. She has lost neatly a 1
score of relatives in the war.
"How call men and women think
of gayety with such terrible slaughter
going on abroad?" she said. "Hen-
ce')
Hewcan they g'e'e parties and laugh when
everywhere there is death? See my
old-fashioned tight skirts. I have
denied myself everything, so as to be
able to give all to aid the suffering
men and womenover there. I have
not bought any now dresses since the 2
war started, and will not until it is
over. The war was doe.lared without
consulting us, but our job' as woman
seem to be well laid out for us. It.
is our duty to see that everything is
done to give comfort to these poor
people."
I:Ier residence will accommodate
100 soldiers.
17.
August.
8. British submarine sank the
Turkish battleship Barbarossa in
" the sea of Mass's cora.
14. British transport Royal Edward
sunk by an enemy submarine in
the Aegean sett; loss or nearly
1,000 lives.
19. A German submarine torpedoed
the White Star liner Arabic off
Cape Clear, Ireland; many Cana-
diens on board.
October.
23.
German cruiser Prinz Adalbei t
seek by British submarine; crew-
of
rewof 657 nearly all lest.
November.
7. Italiana, liner Ancona sunk by a
Austrian submarine in the Medi-
terranean; 2(18 lives lost,
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
January. •
13. The Allies begs. n to retro,it south
of the Aisne: at Soi..sons, aban
doning. five mum; of trenches.
14. Allies withdrew south of tbo
Aisne, losing 5,000 pet:mum-a
and many guns. •
Murcia2
10, Beginning of British attacks at
Neuve Chapelle, France. 2
12-13. French attacks and German
counter'-attacks continued rl.t
Netive Chapelle, ,welt heavy
losses.
:"tuial�lsd 1-S^irk;
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"k'�.r f.,pk, if'i~ earls crii.l clre9..E',,.
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f[ • cyAUR RRMRAR", 5SW 'PORK aVry,
' sAl.4�•?a:1 ` d"59%?i3*w'f,tt� Lln s,• .c
s^. avrnoa cam+ cna^m.ra...R.1
scans to amen,...... tee .,arpatntau
mountains.
• Ante,
3. Germans, led by General von
Mackensen, recaptured Przemysl,
Galicia, which the Russians had
occupied March 22, after a siege
of 20 days.
23. Lemberg, Galicia, recaptured by
Austrians after ten months' oc-
oupation•by Russians,
,Tnly.
16. Germans again captured the post
of Przasnysz, 50 miles -north of
Warsaw.
20. Austrians captured Radom, 67
miles south of Warsaw.
August:
5. German army captured Warsaw,
after campaign'which lasted over
eight months. The Russian gar-
rison retreated oast of the Vis-
tula,
13, General von Maekensen's Ger-
man troops captured Siedice, cut-
ting the Warsaw -Moscow rail-
, way.
10. Novo Georgievsk, the second
greatest Resslan fortress in Po-
land, with its garrison, estimated
at from 40,000 to 85,000 men,
captured by General von Bese-
ler's German army.
Sieptentberr,
• 4. Germans captured Grodno and
a advanced on Riga.
November.
8. Germans after desperate at-
tempts to reach city abandoned
important positions in front of
Riga.
troops. seized A&.seriau tertitu-y,
Jtrlte.
7. Italian troops, led by General
Oedema, forced the important
river Isonzo in advance toward
Trieste, Austria.
9. Italians captured. Monteleone, an
Important strategic town. north-
west of Trieste.
August.
3. Italy feint an ultimatum to Tur-
key.
5, Austrians launched counterat-
tacks on the Italian line at
Gorltz.
Saltie reaei'.
19. Turkish artillery drove the allied •
troops from their welts on the
Dardanelles.
22, Bulgaria mob`llrad her army,
'October.
3, Russia emit an nllireaturu to 13u1-
garia demandle dismissal of
German omeere, eta. -
6. Greece protested against the
landing of troc�rs at Salouica to
defend Serbia.
7. Austro German forces under
General von Macksneen invaded
Serbia, Bulgaria seat 24-hour
ultimatum to Serbia.
8. Germans roc:leer•ed Belgrade,
capital of Serbia.
11. Bulgaria declared tear on Serbia
28, A general attack by Italia -as
Gorftz failed after an all -day
struggle.
November.
6. Bulgarians captured Nish, great
railway centre in. Serbia,
24. Germane and Austrians captured
Mitrovitza and Pristina, Serbia
December.
1. British withdrew before superior
force of Turks near Bagdad
Mesopotamia,
2. Germans and Austrians captured
Monastir, Serbia.
9.0. Allied trlo0ps iu Greece fell back
on Salonica,
0. l3ritish troops withdrew tram the
Anzac lines and allele Bay.
2. Turks began march on Egypt.
22. Germans recaptured tared Hamm n s
-
weilerkopr
in the Vosges moun-
tains. They repulsed an attacic
by Allies along the Ypres canal 2
with aeplryxiating gas and cross-
ed that barrier to the west side.
30. German artillery at Nieupor•t,'
Belgium, bombarded Dunkirk,
France, at 22 miles range,
September.
25. Great drive of the Allies Peoria
tbe French seacoast to Verdun, .
Heavy capture of guns reported
and 20,000 unwounded prison-
ers. German front broken live
miles in length at Lobe, La Bus
see and Souchoz, and 21 miles in j
the Cbampague. )
8. Allies continued' western drive.
November.. '
8. Allies held joint war council in• 2
Paris. ,
SOUTHERN WAR ZONE
2
rary
3, TuTurksestimaFebteud at, 1:2,000 at-
tacked British guards along Suez
canal south of Ismailia, Egypt,
and were defeate.ci,
4. Allied fleet bombarded Turkish 2
forty guarding the sea entrance
to Constantinople,
25, Allied troopsAplanii'U. ed en the shore
of the Dardanelles under fire
from the Turlc;eh guns,
May.
22. Italy made formal proclamation
of war.
5. .Austrian navy and airships at-
- . eirarl lea 1cr 'nasi, T.tn.liso
1
RUSSIAN FRONTIER
January.
5. threes Russian 'o r e
a i e
s won e south of the
Carpathian mountains invading
Hungary.
8, A large Russian army was ad-
vancing on the Russian border
against Koenigsberg, a German
fortified city in East Prussia.
February.
3. (lermans checked in a desperate
attack on Russian lines at Boli -
mow, before Warsaw.
7. Germans, by a forced march,
turned the Russian flank at Jo-
hannesburg, in Bast Prussia,
forcing the enemy to retreat
back to Russian territory.
8. Germans in Russia cut the rail-
road behind the retreating Rus-
sian army, North of Augustowo
the Russians deserted their posi-
tions east or the ?4asurian lakes,
4. Germans stormed and captured
Przasnysz, Poland, an important
Russian post north of Warsaw.
March.
2. The Austrian fortress of Prawn
-
yet,' in Galicia, surrendered to
the Russian army after a gallant
and prolonged defense. About
50,000 arnieri Austrians were
among the trophies.
6. Russians. recaptured Przasnysz,
, iu Poland, north of Warsaw.
tl:pril.
8. Russians advanced through 13,0s-
tok pass, piercing tbe Austrian
lines in the Carpathians.
Austro-Geranans recaptured Jar-'
oslav, on the west bank of San.
'ever. Galicia. forcing the•
MINOR WAR EVENTS
January.
26, The German Government order-
ed the seizure of private stores
of corn, wheat, and flour. .
February.
15. Germany informed the United .
States that she would insist on
maintaining the war zone in OW
Continual ons page 7
NEC [,ECT
W A'l•CN is a delicate piece
(imntrrnt•ry. h calls frit
,,.ees aa'lentiOf than most
,tlarhtr.cry, but Louse be clean'
. ocl oi.'.-d'' occttoornoIly tO keese
"r(•ttrri. 110)3`. d`
x's,r care o Waltham
Y .
Watch wilt keep pertacr tune
krr a lifetime. ft will 0,01 u.,u
Well to let us clean your wan*
wiry 12 '0 18 months.
rn .
Y
EdisosI Records and
Sv 9ie,s
nn
W. R. otii,;ii L"bL � .Gl f'/r
Jeweler and Optnciaa.lt,
suer 0 Iarriage Licenses
W.: $.It-$ iD(k if,
BARRISTER 801.101TOR NOTA12',i
PUJIL10, Ld:u
OttINTON
t:69ISRl.ES B. DRUB
(Sonneyance, "Notary Public,,
Conimissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE ANL) INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron 51.. Clinton,
H. T. RANGE
Notary :Public, Conveyer cer,;d.
Financial and Heal Estate
SNSTTRANCIE AGENT -Representing l4 Piro In
Borate., 0otnpaniea..
Division Colart Office.
Piano : tl'nlltng
Mr.
Jameahe wishes 9 w ahe s to ' �-
form
the public 't at le : e_.
p heP
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, .,; and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doh* Lyle chemist
61, will receive 'Prompt attention,
ll. i Cal a of K.C. G Jnr a.l
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, The
Office on:A;bert Street, occupied by
Mr, Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and . on any. day for which
appointments -are nettle. Cfilce house
from 0 a,m, to 6 p m. A good vault in
connection with tbe rl2lie. Office open
every week day, Mr.11ooper will make
any oppointments for Mr. ()omicron.
X01',[edih..r`,b&
LSR A:'. W. TIltt)li5PSDIN
Physician, Surgeon. Etc
''sznp 3eeial attention given to daemon el 6he&,3
Eye.. Har, Throat. and Nose,
Dyes co. dully Namined, and suitable1siassee
prescribed, -
Office and Resideaee.
Imo doors west ofthe('ontn,ernlal Ret*
76r a
u•o a Ft..
„
11 4. 6, i R R et a' (h :1 Bl 1I3t
Amann, Z. It. C. A'.. L..7a.®. 5., lEdt
Dr. Conn's ofllce at. residence Blah Street,
Dr. J. 41. Gaudier. 76A, 118,1!A.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton,
Right ra11r at residence, 8attenbnry St..
or
at.ltn.nital
DR. J..W.:SHAW.
FITYSICIAN, .SURGiAON.
medium eta, office and resldeaoe on
tenbury"tieeb.,
ICH?. P. D. AXON
DENTIST
(:Town and lirldee Work a specialty+:.
Graduate 0f 0.0.35,5.a Chicago. and 21.0,D.01
,IMy leld tri