Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-02, Page 2NO ALUM MAGIC BAKINGPOWOER. ��.-----r-..-'.-i0 RED T.HEA LABEL THE CLINTON' NEW ERA. AIN NEARLY DROVE HIM MAD Suffered Horribly Until He Turned To "Fruit-a-tives" J. A. OORRIVEAU- DnYSDAI,E, ONT., June 15th. 1918 "I am a general storekeeper at the above address, and on account of the great good Ihave experienced 'from using Fruit -a -Lives", I' recommend them strongly to my customers. They were a great boon to me, I can tell you, for about two years ago, I was laid up in bed with vomiting and a terrific pain at the base of my skull. The pain nearly drove me mad. Doctors feared it would turn to inflammation of the brain but I took "Fruit-a-tives"'steadily until I was cured. I have gained fifteen pounds since taking Fruit-a-tives " and I verily believe they saved me from a disastrous illness," J. A. CORRIVEAU, Por Headacbppe�, Neuralgia, Rheuma• tism and other fliseases arising from an impure condition of the blood, "Fruit a-tives" is invaluable and infallible. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 26c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivesLimited, Ottawa. The New Era., 47T13 YEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. 11. HERR ct SON, Props. J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager New Era, One Year In advance 81.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance 81.50 New Era, tothe United States in advance 81.50 Advertising Rates on Application Job work prices advance on July at, 1013, in accordance with th. Huron Co. Preis Asso- ciation Rates. Offlcr Phone 30 Rouse Phone 05 OUR COUNT ' FACTS ABOUT CANAlD,. estraeunt's building figures far 1012 81.324.300 as cowpareal with 61,974,070 for 1011, a deceeasa of eight per cent, Canada bas 7 national pa.rke. British Columbia's mineral prednc lion: Gold 015,151,513; silver, 6058,208 le,ul, 011,009 521: copper. 84,571,614: co.! 37,673, 717; zinc, 6129,092; coke, 6300,030 miscellaneous. 03,547 262. Nova Scotia shipped in 1911-12, 1,734 876, barrels of apples, mostly to Great Britain. The St. ,Tnhu Biver, "the Rhine of Canada" 500 miles long, drains 26,000 squere miles. 111°gin:i.- Census population, 30,213; new buildings. 191.2 '68(147,309 or 08 percent Increase: bank eitearings, 8115, 'rt27,64S, i Capital of the Grand Trunk Railway and Grerr'i Ttnnk P,cifl,; iyateinon June 30 1912,3506,625 406, 81.250,000 was invested in factory buildings and additions' in Winnipeg last year. Annual velue of city's t'cc tory products now exceeds forty mil lions. Western 0 made homestead entries last veal included' 10,577 Americans from 59 states;'8.945 Canadians; 7,256 from British Isles. Canadais seven national parks have a total area of 4,019 square miles. Ocean vessele arrived at Montreal last session 401i ' tonnage, 1,695,613 Inland vessels arrived, 12 031, tonnage 4,917,658. .. NO MORE PAIN "KEPHALDOL" CAN NOW BE HAD AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S. Herr Dotter. Stohr the 'famous Austrian nerve specialist first used KEPHALDOL prescription in .his private practice and hospital work in Vienna. Other noted physisians and surgeons adopted this formula in treating Isevene cases of Rheums tism, Sciatica and Lumbago, La - Grippe and Colds, Neuralgia and Headaches, The wonderful prop - parties of KEPHALDOL - became knoown infan where a com- pany was !formed!formedtoo prepare -KEPH ALDOLDOL TABLETS and supply them to the public at a . momrpal price. Canadians visiting the OId,Couai- try, heard bf KEPHALDOL—tried therm—and brought them back to Canada. So great became the 'de mend for KEPHALDOL here, that a Canadian office was established to distribute these tablets on this sidle of the. 'ocean. So what c,ne )uncus physician did in Austria, has resulted in thous- ,andls and (thousands' ofl'tbflerers being cured of pain. KEPHALDOL is absolutely safe, having no ill -teff cts on the heart or other vital organs. If your ,dru ist should not have KEPHALDOL,500 'tube of tab - lots may he obtained by remitting the price to Keplialdol Limited, 31 Latour Street,14Iciitreal. oeseosseee..ee..........Wa. The He e Trade 0000..e ................... LOCAL PAPER AS Great Aid In Fighting Mail Order Houses. THE POWER OF THE PRESS What Gunpowder Did For War the Printing Press Can Do For Home Merchants—How to Make the Best Use of a Very Efficient Weapon In Fight For the Home. Market. In former days superstitious rites were used to exorcise evil spirits, but In our times the same effect is attain- ed and beyond comparison more ef- fectually by the newspapers. Before the talisman ghosts, vampires, witches and ail their kindred tribes are driven from thenever to return. Noth- ing is so intolerable to them as the smell of printing ink. New Element of Power. What gunpowder did for war the printing press can do for the local mer- chants who are competing with the re- tail mail order houses, but the first step toward enlisting the aid and friendship of the editor Is to under- stand that he is ready to boost his . home town all the time and that every dollar expended with him for advertis- ing will return a dollar's worth of ben- efit or more. He asks no favors of any one; he has a dollar's worth to sell, and he can deliver the goods every time. K >R The Invention of, printing added a new element of power to the race. From that hour the brain and not,the arm, the thinker and not the soldier, books and not kings, were to rule the world; the weapon's forged in the mind, keen edged and brighter than the sun- beam, were to supplant the sword and the battleax. Power of the Press. The press Is not only free; it Is powerful, That power is ours. It is the greatest that man can enjoy. It was not granted by monarchs; It was not gained for us by aristocracies, but It sprang from the people, and with no immortal instinct it has always worked for the people. It St Not infrequently are the editors themslves to blame for the general impression that the chief value of a local paper is an evidence that the town is fully alive and fully up to date. Whit8 Space His Stock In Trade. The publisher's stock in trade is the white space in bis paper which he has to sell, the value of which the merchant can ,determine by his efforts to matte good use of it, not by a little four or six inch ad. once a month, but by a good, large, well prepared ad. run- ning week after week. It It The local merchants and towns• people who are fighting the retail mail order houses can find no more valuable aid than the local editor. • at 50 The local merchant can do 'business on a smaller margin of profit than the mail order 'house, as his expenses are less. He does not need to carry such a large stock, as he knows his people and their desires, and he knows and can prove that he can sell better goods for the money than the other fellow.' How to Get Results. , No, doubt'the principle reason why a few merchants say that advertising in local papers does not pay is because they themselves make small use of the space they buy. This is the day of bargains, and ,consequently the space In the paper attracts attention. Give a little time and thought to the prepara- tion of your ads. The merchant who will do this will get results- and will no longer have cause to complain of the local press being no good as a drawing medium. n St 1 How many of them employ modern, up to date methods in the conduct of, their business? Do they advertise in- ,telligentiy and consistently, telling the public what they have for sale and at what price? When there Is a..slght business depression in their town do they increase their advertising` or do they hurry to the local newspaper and cut out their ad.? He Wouldn't Advertise. By constant and liberal use of the advertising columns of the local press the merchants encourage the editors to greater effort in providing more and better local reading matter, and in this way the advertising worth of the paper Is materially increased, as the arrival of a paper worth while is always awaited in the homes of your consum- ers.• And when you come to the end of life's journey do not be in a position to have the following inscribed upon your tombstone: And when he dies go plant him deep That naught may, break, his dreamless sleep, Where no rude clamor may dispel .The quiet that he loved so well,. And when the world niay know ,its loss Place on his grave a wreath of moss And on the stone above, " efere Iles A chump who wor,ldn't,advertise," 1 Belleville Man Chosen Grand l Master Workman Next Meeting of (,rand Lodge. A. 0, U. \0J,l to be Held at Toronto Toronto, ,March 19.- Grand Master James McEwine, presided at the annual convention of Grand Lodge of A. 0. U. W W. J. Fairbairn,' Ottaw; R. Benson, St, Thomas, and J. L. Sproule were appointed to regulate salaries of officers. Peterboro, Hamil ton and Toronto asked for the next meeting of the Grand Lodge, but the members declared for Torouto agaih. The election of officers resulted as follows; Grand master workman, W. C Mt�tel, Ff,C„ B.O.L.. Belleville, by acclain(ation; grand foreman, J. Lockie Wilson; Toronto, by acclamation, grand .overseer, E, F. Drake, Ottawa -(acclamation) ; grand recorder. M D Carder (for Seth time), Toronto, (aceta mation); grand treasurer, F. (4. In wood (for 15th time), Toronto (aecla elation); grand solicitor, A. F. G. Lawrence, Toronto (acclamation); grand guide, D. J. Powers, Ottawa (acclamation); grand watchman Henry Fisher, Concord (acclamation), grand outside watchman, W. E. Wells, Dres den; grand medical examiner Dr. J, M. Oottou, Toronto, (reappointed); grand lodge auditors, 0, G. Knott, A. E. ljegerman, Toronto (re elected). / District deputy grand masters elect ed; 1, C. P. Bowers, Chathem. 2, Ira Stillwell, Eden: 3, James W. Cook, Lambeth, It, R. 3; 4, S. A. Gibson, legersoll; 5, Fred Leighton, Hamilton; 6, G! S. Hawkins Port Colborne. 7, F. G. }Iamachee, Waterloo; 8. John Gov enlock, Winthrope; 9. T. J, Nicholls, Gorrie; 10, R. B. Henry, Orangeville; 11, Geo. .Me,alanus. Mono Mills; 12, Alex. Harris, 226 Robe t street, Toron to: 13 Abner Suinmerfeldt, Unionville; 14, Angus Warnica, Stroud; 15, W. M. Van Valkenhurgh, Whitby; 16. Rev. Janes Keene. Baveloek; 17, Alex: Moore. Plainfield; 1S, R. 'G. Adams, Westpnrt; 20, W. J. Ranson, Dicken son's Landing; 21, Harry Ingram, Ottawa; 22, C H• Timlin, Smith's Falls 23. R. J. Sanderson, Orillia: 24' G. W. Armstrong. Xeewath: 25, W. A Forde Sault Ste. Marie. To Suffer From Headaches MAKES LIFE MISERABLE. It takes a person who has had and is subject to headache to describe the suffer- ing which attends it. The dull throbbing, the intense pain, sometimes in one part of the head, sometimes in another, and then again over the whole head, varying in its severity by the cause which brings it on, purely indicates that there is something amiss with the system. The fact that Burdock Blood Bitters reaches the seat of the trouble is due to its success in relieving and permanently curing the cause of the headache, Mrs. Andson, 416 15th Ave. East, Cal- gary, Alta., writes: "Tor three years I was troubled all the time with sick headaches, and suffered also with constipation, and kept breaking out in pimples mid sores on my face. I tried everything till at last a friend told me of Burdock Blood Bitters. I took two bottles, and my skin is as clean and pure as a baby's, and I have never been troubled with the headaches since," Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The 1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Boy Ininligrants and Training Every province,in Canada, On- tario particular, is interest$1dy in the scheme which South Australia has just initiated • for the purpose of assisting British lady to emi- grate to that state. The .Tion. Fried Y!dung, M.P., commissiotsarr of lands and immigration, recently en rounced that all preliminaries had been arranged for the reception of the lads and for apprenticing them to approved farmers. Under the legislation, passed, at the last( ses- sion of the South Australian par- liament, the commissioner is em- powered to acts /is guardian for, the boys taking advantage of the scheme, while ample provision has been . made to protect their inter- ests, as well as those; of their em- ployelrs. Theovernmmore ecst, how- ever, purposes doing n ,e than merely placing the boys out as workers. It has undertaken the responsibility of giving them a thorough training as agriculturists and to aid them in ultimately ac- quiring farms of their own. This, we take ` it, is a practical and practicable method of pro- moting land, settlements. Some pre judice has hitherto existed in Canada with regard totheencour agement of boy immigration, yet under proper •safeguards, it should result in securing at 9t ''ihly desir- able class of settlers] If thle boys; are carefully selected to begin with and are . efficiently trained, they cannot but become skilled: egricgl turists, accustomed' to local con- ditions and therefor in the best' possible position to make the most of their opportunities. The South Australian government is circula- ting a pamphlet in the United` Kingdom, explaining the principles of the (scheme and the class' of work to be expected. It also prom ises that every boy will aeceivtepoc ket money land .that true, balance, will be placed to his credit in the trsjasury., at four per cent. inter- est, until he is twenty -orale, when the amount will be paid' over. It is estimated he 'will then have from '8350 to $500, with which he can start for himself under the state) lands regulations., 17000.% PhosiuhotiimiN The Great lznplish rteanerly. .r Topes and invigorates the whole '?'es nervous system, makes hell Blood in old Veins Cures 1tcy'eonaa Debility, Mental and Bq,c+an ))Torry, Daaporr: elensi/ 0,0,1.501 1tnetflih 1 nlgilnliovt ea the Jh'ce f Paltert itil(,n r u."Price Si per boo,nix. Inc wan On N,Il pease xwill l urea;13old;by all druggl ,i or mailed in plain pkg. en eeeeph ,,f priee. New Jv,irr ll) d 1 f !<iled tree THE bI/Of:10 VA ED CO., 70431, IT., 100. (Pinar,), films...; '19141999 • ti i 111, I /j —;'// flim ne- Why Brown didn't get the job he was sure of getting Employer -"Do you carry any Insurance?" Brown "pardon me, sir, hut I do not see how 'that can affect the matter we are discussing!" Employer -"Well, perhaps not, but I do. The man who does not think enough about his own and his family's interests to insure in a reliable company, would hardly be liable to think enough about mine to warrantme employing him." The above conversation is not imaginary. • It 'took place in the office of a big corporation. And it is reported verbatim. " Most men know they should carry insurance. Apart from their plain duty to themselves and families, they know that insurance is a good business proposition --They realize that it is an evidence of the farsightedness which tells in the business world. But—many otherwise shrewd men, when taking out insur- ance, do not exhibit the sagacity Brown's prospective employer was looking for—They fail to insure in a reliable company. If you're thinking about insurance, in- vestigate the policies of The i ondon Life— This reliable Company is payil n profits in excess of estimates. Write for information. The London Life Insurance Company LONDON • \�\\4\l' dr,// i - CANADA 'Nil 1\\\h.,)( ;' �io�a... Ara , /o/40// oi ir i` / o aoi%i/o/o//%//ilio///i//aHa/ilooao/a/%i/�a/a///la//I/o/oo/o 55 Geo. D. Roberton, General Agent Tnelve Reasons Why Farmers Should Raise More Live Stock BY JOHN A. SPOOR 1. Because it will pay. 2. Because the country needs more meat. 3. Because the soil needs more fer- tilizer. er.tilizer. 4 Because the raising and feeding of live stock on farms enhances soil fertility. Soil fertility is the founda- tion of agricultural prosperity, and agricultural prosperity is the basis of general prosperity. 5. Because neither corn prices nor land values can he maintained without the raising and feeding of live stock on farms. 6. Because live stock utilizes farm waste and turns it, into money, 7. Because live stock condenses values on thn farm; can walk to the market or shipping point; can be trans• ported, and marketed et less expense, and realiz s greeter net retures than tiny other farm products. 8' Becuuve Lhc: market demands younger eslinials for slaeghtee, 0 Because pure-bred stack is now selling et relatively loco prices, and those aha stet up that and stay in longest will reap the ereatest.rewards in improved herds and more profitable returns. 10, Because nes( <n ation with domes. tic animals on I be fel u is essential to the eight develepeiuent. of the: ch,,r+tcl er and practical knowledge and ability of ch i )Oren, ll. Because the presence of live stock inspires alcve for the farm. and tends to prevent desertion of the farm for the city. 12. Becanse it is every farmer's sacred duty to leave his farm in at least as good condition as when he found it, tor use by future generations and this he cannot do without the t-rtilizing elements furnished by live stock. !MU'S 'S OAA'N TABLETS TS USED FOR TEARS When a mother uses only one medicine as long as there ane little ones in the home it certainly bears grand testimony to the value lof that particular .remedy. Thous- ands of mothers use. ,nothing else but Baby's Own• Tablets. Concern- ing them, Mrs. 'M. LeBlanc, M!em- ramcook West, N.13., Writes; l`I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones for the past ten years and knew of nothing to equal them during teething time or 'for colic constipation and indigestion. (A.11 myneighbors evhd have usledt therm think as I do" The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by snail. at 25 cents la box from The Dr, Wil- liams' ,Medicine Co., 13rockvilie Ont, HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Write on one,side of paper only. Mail to reach us Wednesday pf each week or -sooner.;, Avoid all items respecting on per- sonal character but !send Alt the MEP New Telephone. Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Canada is soon, to print a nOW issue of its Official Telephone Dir- ectory for the district( of Wes- tern Ontario including CLINTON- Parties who contemplate becom ing subsciiibers,.or those who wish changes in. their `(present 'entry should place their orders with the Lot.el Manager at once to instue' insertion in this issue Connecting 4;.011ipail'lies Should also report additions 'and changes in their list of subscribers, either to the local Manager, or dir ect to the _Advertising Directory, Department, Montreal, Aiell(!it ela0i ahSale Coiaa- C' nail °l. lana of �aai tole y I . News. Cheeh off this list it may assist you to remember an important item. Births, Marriages, Deaths. Accidents, Church News Suppers or Presentations. Removals, Visitors. Lodge News, Fires. Public Improvements. Law Cases; the 'Crops. School Matters. Correspondents will please re- frain from sending ,notices of en- tertainments where an admission. fee is charged, unless :they send word who is reaponsible. for the payment of such advertisrnent.The charge is' five cents a line—six words make a line. Most of the carpets in India are woven by boys, who are told by men watching them how many knots of eachcolor to tie into the warp, one row at a trine. i't"arni tor `ale - The Executors of the Sonthcombe ),state offers for sale 50 acres, east half of lot, 25, con. 0, Hullelt, A first class farm, ell walered and improved and with ;.mud buildings, A, good or- cherd and 7 acres of hush. Apply to It J. Poul 11100111' on the premises, or Olin ton Postnfice. Motors for wale One 40 h. ,p. 25 t.3'cle, 3 phase, induc- tion motor with starter, Crocker. Wheeler make, in perfect condition, has inn two and a half years. Also 000 5 lap, as 0hove. Apply to THE MITOFIELL WOOLEN UO. Limited Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of the powers contained,in to certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will he offered for sale at public auction, by Thomas Gundry, auction- eer, at the Normandie Betel, in the Town of Clinton. on Saturday, the 18th clay of April, 1014, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, the following property:—Lot number 37, Concession 8, in the London Road Sur- vey, in the Township of'Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of land, more or less. The farm is well !coated, the soil is good, there is plenty of water, and no waste land, and the property could be advantageously used either for grazing or general farming, There are on the property a dwelling house, and a barn fitted with stabling, two acres of orchard and ten acres of bush. The property will be offered in parcels, as follows: -The whole lot; the east half; and the west half. TERMS -10 per cent, -at the time of sale, balance in 30 days, For further. particulars and conditions of'sale apply to the under- signed.. Dated this 18th day of March, 1914' W. BRYDONE, ' Vendor's Solicitor Lo JS WANTED Highest cash pricepaid for all kinds of timber, Soft Elnr in lengths of 14, feet, other kinds usual lengths. Heading Wanted Basswood, Soft Maple, 40 inehea long, 000 per cord. STAPLETON Smat U. S, Government Standard Below is an extract froth U.S. Gov. ad. for tenders—"Chs math recite coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Puiladel phla & beading Coal & Iron On"I We handle nothing but the first grade, Philadelphita & Reading., a. olio -way House phone 12. Office phone 40 Thursdlay, April 2nd, 1914. Seed Grain No. 21 0, A, O. )rnproved-Manchuria Barley And Siberian Oats. JOHN W, YPO, Holrnesville P. 0. Cut line'Goderioh tp., or phone ' .153. Pumping Windmill for Sale A first class Toronto pumping mill, 50 foot tower and tank which is on tower. Will be sold reasonable. Ap- ply to JONATHAN HUGILL, Sea. forth Postoffice, or D. L. Macpherson, Clinton, 'Raw Furs Wanted :I am paying for prime skins Mink ,. 3.00 to 6.00 Muskrat .. 25c to 40c Also highest prices for all other skins, , FOR SALE -8 to 10 pound Barred,. Rock,Cockerels H. A. HOVEY, Clinton House torr Sale Storey and a half frame house on Queen Street; 10 rooms, town and soft water, in house, I, acre of land with a number of apple, plum and pear trees, A stable and good sized chicken house. Possession April 1st. For further. particulars apply on premises or ad. dress. MRS. ALBERT TURNER Clinton, Ontario For Sale Driving mare' for sale. Will be sold cheap for cash or part cash rend part feed. Apply to JOE RATTENBURY. Farin for Sale Being lot 21 and 25, 4th Con. of Stanley. 70 acres all cleared, having hever"fsiling spring creek. well termed, frame house, and barn, 36X56 lean to 14X80 stable ander whole building, the stables are cement being put in one year ago. Small orchard. Tele- phone and rural mail 7 acres of alpaifa good catch. Possession and terms to suit, purchaser. Apply on premises or to W. POTTER 11.R, No. 5, Clinton Drs. Geo. cif M. E. Whitley leileniaun Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases ALBERT ST , CLINTON Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office—Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 pm. W. B11,YD()1'(11 13AR1ILSTER tiOLIOITOR NOTARY PUB1e10, ETO CLINTON 4enZIRL,ES 13. JIELt3 Uonneyance, Notarym'Public, Commissioner, etc. EAL ESTATE AND 1NSTRA.N0PI Issuer of '}41arriage Licenses; Huron:1St, Clinton, H. T. R A N C EI Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate, INeunANCE;AGENT—Representing 14 Fire In. lsurance Companies,. Division Court Office. Med al. DR1 8.'W. THOMPSON Physioian, Surgeon, Eta eneoia1 attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose, Eyes carefully examined. and 'suitable Glasses, prescribed. Oaioe and Residence. Two doors west of the Commercial Hotel Unroll St. DES. GUNN and GANHIER Dr. W. Gann, L. II; C. P.. L. II. C. S.. Edea, Dr. J. 0, Candler. D.A. rll.D, Office -Ontario Street,Clinton. Night calls et residence; Rattonbarr;St. or at hospital DR. J. W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. ecnnrheur, oke„ office and residence on tonbury St,. opposite W. Farran's residence, DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST ,i2Cr ohnIlrbl e Work it Skeclalty ,. Graduate of 0,0.D.S.,a Chicago, and R.O,D,5 Toronto, Hayfield on-rlondays, May let to Deeemb DR. 11a FOWLER., DENTIST. Odioee over O'NEIL'S stoma Special care taken to make dental' keit. ment as painless as nossible, THOMAS IGUNDRY Live stock and general Auction we GODERIOH ONT b-Ct Mating 55109 a speclali J, Cadets it, at. Naw ERA aline, Clinton prt,mosry attended to- Terms reasonable. Farmers' solo note discounted! G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggap McTaggart Bros. BANKERS Farm for Sale The undersigned offers for sale improved farm of 160 acres, Lots 13 and 11, Con. 17, Township of (Todrich• situated on the Base Line four miles north of Clinton, CHARLES CLIFTON. Summerhill. Bellaiv➢el8' Daaary Farm From our stock of first-class cows we ars prepared to supply you twice daily with best of milk and cream, and solicit a share of your patronage. E. B. HILL. Girls Wanted Experienced, and girls to learn Knitting and Looping. Will pay 35,00 par week while learning. Steady employment. Pleasant position. Apply at once CLINTON KNITTING CO., Clinton, Ontario. General Banking Businostt transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts toenail. Interest allowed n deposits The Maintop Mutual .Fire Insurance leo, Farm and Isolated Town Prener erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth. J Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goder'ieh. T.E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seafogith. DIRECTORS. Jae, Connelly, Hcimeaville, John Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; iy. F. McGregor, Seaforth, J. Enema, Beechwood, J.. G. Grieve, Winthrop J Benneweis, Brodhagen ; M. Me - Ewan, Clinton. ' Each Director is Inspector of losses In his own district. AGENTS. 1?obt Smith, Harlock•; 86. Cinch-. ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg- mondvi)le; J, W. Yeo, 'Holmesville Payments may be ,made at The Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or 13.13. Cult, Goderich. JACOB TAYLOR 8LINTON FORD tri McLEOD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance 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 --re--- Highest —O.rHighest Market Prices paid for Hay and ,ail Grains. FORD & VetEOD AAAAA41u•IuAAuaAs.u►A41414 a ► d _ 41 Pian • • • 1 See and here our finest ,e N w Stylish designs of C IDoherty Pianos and ►' • •;special values in Art D. Cases 'l Organs, 4 4 .1 Pianos and organs rent 4 ed, choice new Edison 1 phonographs, Music & a variety goods. vii 41 el Muse Emporium a 1 �s oare .e la q yy'Z•vTVVVVV VV VFVVVVVVV VV ! Real estate bought and sold Money to loan Office Isaac Street, next door to New Era Grand Trunkfailwaay Systemm Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart 8.30 a m 4.50 p in • Centralia 9,40 5.43 Exeter . 9,53 5.54 13eneall10.08 6.05 Kippen 10.16 Bill Brucefield 10.30 8.19 Clinton • 11.00 6.35 Londesboro 11.18 6.52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Belgrave, 11.40 7,13 Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35' South Paseenge' Wingham, depart6.43 a m 3.83 p m, Belgrave 6.54 3.44 Blyth 7.08 3,56 Londesboro7.16 • 4.04 Clinton 7.50 4.23 Brucefield 8.12 4.89 Kippen Kippen 8.23 4.47 Hensell' 8.32 4;52 Exeter. ... 8.48 5.05 Centralia 900 5.15 London, arrive 10.00 0.10 'Buffalo;. and Grade, Wes Paesenger am pm pm Stratford.......:...10.00 12,20 5,25' 10,20 Mitchell 10.22 12.45 5.55 10.47- Seaforth , 10,45 1.10 6.18 11,12• Clinton ,,11,07 1.25 6.40 11.213 Holmeseille , 11.16 1.33 646 11,38. Goderieh.;......11.35 1.50 7105 11.55' East t aesenger 1 aim , n 1 -p re. Goderic'ir 7,10. 2.40 1.50 Holmesville 7.26 2.57 5,06 Clinton .7.35 .3,07 5,15 Seatorth ....... , 7.52 3.25 5,3'2 Mitchell 8.16 3,49 ` 5 55 Stratford .. 8.40 415 0 20 eae e®GOeDt3®®etP®®e®(fDW®61®®O Small Adv `, $9.985'4a Ys Pays