HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-09, Page 2"a.
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< H16 'CLINTON NEW ERA,
tIEARLY IN
UN VULSIO N 3
With Acute indlgeston,
Frit- -!Mos" Cured Mo.
NEWBURY, ONT., 11IAY 29th, 1913
"lam not astrenuous veer of inedicines
or patent medicines, but I have taken
nearly eperything recommended for
Indigestion and Constipation.
I have been so bad with Acute Indi-
geetioh thatl was nearly in convulsions
and had to be held. I have used'"'Fruit-
a-fives"and I have not had another
attack nor suffered at all with Indigestion
since taking thein.
"Fruit -a -tines" is the only remedy.I
ever used that did me any good, and ,I
nm grateful' to "Fruit-a-tives" for
making me as well as I ani today, and
everyone agrees that I look in firstclass
health.
Myhusband likes"Fruit-a-fives" very
much and takes thein whenever he has
occasion to use a remedy for Constipa-
tion!' MRS. D. MCRAly
"bruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers.
at 5oe a box, 6 for $2,5o, trial size, 25c,
or will be sent to any address on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives : Limited,
Ottawa.
The New Era.
47T FI' YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. l,I. KERR It SON, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance-:- $1.50
New Era, to the United States
in advance...... $1.50
Advertising Rates on Application
.lob work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Plees Asso-
ciation •Rates.
office Phone; 30 House Phone 95
ses
,t,�r��*��**ED**1**�T}} �O}R��**IAL
This is the glad season of Easi:-
ler. Have a song in your 'heart.
"The early bird catches the
worm" and the rustler after busi-
ness or pushing work energetical-
ly are the (people who win. Noth
ing like a good start.
People continuo to talk and write
of the high ,cost of living but the
most of folk go right on the same
old way without even a hint tio-
wards retrenchment.
Toronto Saturday Night Speak-
ing of the Fenian raid of 1886 and.
the 'death of another of the vet -
swans remarks, -"?'.here are now
only 14,999 veterans out of the ori-
ginal 8,000 that .particip'atedin ,the
memorable raid,"
We like President Woodrow Wil-
son's quiet but 'determined style of
redieeming his, pledge. He's' in a
class by himself when it comes to
doing things. The President is
setting a new star.'dard, well wor-
thy of emulation.
Ilf Rycllro-Electric power is to
come into general use in the nlear'
future it will mean a very decided
cut in the present rates. Some say
this is impossible but Nubian utili-
ties have no such word as "impose
'sible" in its vocabulary..
The Whitney Government "sat"
with considerable emphasis, on
the proposition to extend the Muni
cipal, franchise to married women
holding the necessary property
q'ualiification. It will only be a
temporary rebuff as we believe the
cause will ultimately triumph,
•
Mexico- kontinues her internat
strife and the record grows no
brighter as the months elapse
20th Century enlightenment has
not done much dor Mexico so far
but the to- sorrow tray break as
brighter day. Many a change :wilt
have to take place, 'however, be-
fore the dove of Peace will brood
over their affairs,
--o--
Corset. manufacturers are said to
be complaining P g t hat the Tango is
ruining their trade. According to
the opinion of many the loss to
the wearin'g apparrel is the smal-
lest part of it. To be ;caught; in
a' "Craze" 'seems about as bad as
getting into the whirlpool at
Niagara. You don't appear to be
always able to make the landing.
It is often safer to keep out.
When L head pusher in some
large manufactory 'says he can no
longer lend his Support to the. Li-
beral party we take it Tor gran-
ted that said party- is making its
influence felt along the line of tar-
iff reform that will proveof value
to the country gerferaliy. Less par
t=y politics and more probono pub-
lice would work a radical change
in public affairc of great moment
to Canada.
_--p--
A matter of pleasant stir. rise to
both political
o h p litreal ,parties in else On-
tario Legislature is the announce -
meant that Sir James P. Wlithey,
who was so long seriously ill, .is
likely to go back to tho Premier''-
shipp an'd it is said'wiill be on the
!fighting line When the . trumpet
sounds the call to arms at the next
General Election. The dominating
will power or Sir James did much
to call firm back from death's door
and his party 'friends as well es
his political opponents trust he' will
continue' to improve until com-
plete convalescence (ensues.
Mise Isabelle Caruthers, is the
name elf an Ontario young lady,
who has been appointed i3ailiff of
the Court of Domestic relations in
Chicago. 'Hen: niirsron is: largely to,
attend this Courts, hear the cases
and in as many instances as' gioe-
s: le endeavor to arrange' a better
order of affairs in the disrupted
homes. Drunkenress, 'mite beat-
in'g, desertion, estrangement, tete.,
are among the problems 'Miss Car-
uthers hag to deal-hvith. Her's' is
a great mission.
'(Spare the- rod and spoil the
child" has come down through the
years as an 'axiom that could be
banked on but its practical appli-
cation received a bump the other
day when Principal Ashton, of the
Mohawk Indian School, near Brant
"ford, was saddled with '11400 for
beating two 'daughters of la; red
Man, named George eelfi1ler, who
were pupils of the 'school. If the
said ,Mr. Ashton Thad been given, a
short course in "Strapeoil," in addi
tion to the contribution bf the
$400, lie would have been %served
as .he deserved. The day of thio
old 'fashioned tyrant has gone by
and those who have :not opened
their eyes to thiel 'face need not
be surprised if rudely ,awakened
Indications of a near-tby Pro-
vincial General Election are not
wanting. It will be different to
anything that has been in the fact
that many of the issues will be so
broad and largely (non-3ioliticalin
their essence as to put .party poli-
ties and little politicians into the
corner, With the_ great moral is-
sues in the forefront, Hydro2(Glee-
tric, radial railways, Tax reform;
etc. a field for discussion and prac
tical application will open up of
vast importance to Ontario. There
should be a weeding out of dry
rot M.P. P.'s and their places fil-
led by men pf initiative and mor-
al backbone whose motto will be
"Ontario First." This grand Prov-
ince demands the best in the land.
In case of the overthrow of the
Liberal party insGreat Britain over
the Home Rule issue the Conserva-
tives would find (themselves in a
bigger box than they are to -day.
It is a comparatively simple mat-
ter to offer factious opposition,
make assertions and insinuations
but to take over elhe rein's and
drive is another thing altogether.
That Home Rule is a knotty pro-
blem none will ,gainsay but the re-
moval of a few- "tait twisters"
would enable, we believe, the two
parties in the struggle to arrive at
conclusions satisfactory to both.
The political turmoil and unrest is
a great blockade to progress and
it is to be hoped that brotherli-
ness, calm judgment, wise words
and actions will combine in usher-
ing in a day of Peace and blessing,
Over 100 years of scrapping is sure
ly long enough.
ViMfiNd INV a`V111diWtti1
37 Local News u
,7tiffitlff{ `titt'`v 1likI'r Sll r AITI,R1M
AMATEUR; NIGHT.
The inn vi 1,1ieatre is bold
ing an 5nnateitr night evert Wed nes
day nit; h and ii is a 1- rge -users'-,
Last nicht Mr, J,.18. Molfart raptured
first prize wirh his famous barit One
solos, nnaceompaniod
the family r:mev :for Cough, sad Cold'
Sh ..b: costa so 11181- and docs ,o much!'
CCCMING 'APRIL 16th
Wheeling Intelligencer-The Iel-
logg-3laines Singing Party who
appeared here last„ evening gave
one of the best concerts chat has
over been heard in this city. The
program of ,musical selections from
the .opening toa
p gthe closing num
bei was first class in every rese-
poet',and the singers were obliged
to respond to many en'eores, The
concluding ;feature, scenes from.
the opera "11 'Trovatore"was prob
ably the most pleasing part of
the program,
0 1S a
bR.1)o-1VANSe FRENCH PILLSAroll:: ,
for
915. Sold Pill
at all Drug Stores.a box
mailed to any
address on receipt of price. Tas Scoasi,n DRUG
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. F
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. vrae
Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases ,,grey
matters'; a Ton—will build build you up, $3 a box, or
two for 95, at drug stores, or by mall on reeeint
of
price. Tun
scoueL Dame Co. Sul Catharines,
ones,
Cntarin. ,
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Write on one ,side of paper only.
Mail to reach us Wednesday of
each week or sooner. •
Avoid all item respecting on per-
sonal 'character but send Alt the
News,
Chech off this list it may assist
you to remember an important
item,
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
Accidents, Church News
Suppers or Presentations.
Removals, Visitors.
Lodge Newsy Fires.
Public Improvements..
Law Cases, the ,Crops.
School Matters.
Correspondents will please ze-
train from sending ,notsices',o5en-
tertainnients' where an admission
fee is charged, unless :they send
word Who is, responsible for the
payment of such advertisment. The
charge is, five cents •a line -six
wcrdS make ..a line.
quickly stops couriis,
the throat .and Iun,s.
cures colds, ,•nd Lag.;
.. ...s: 25 coati
yfeu+i,i.�^
Thursday, April' 9th, 19x4. ,.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeecaociaa
The Home Trade
Os®ee slgsoisseessssssOl.aoe
ORGANIZE FOR
G GOOD
D
live Merchants' Associations'
Naedetl bY Communities,
CO-OPERATION'ISNEOESY ARY
How to Hold Local Patronage Despite
the Aggressive Assaults of Mail Order
Houses -"Special" Days a Splendid
Scheme That Is productive of Excel-
lent Results.
The community which does not or-
ganize for the general good of its citi-
zens is in a precarious state, as organ,
Ization accomplishes everything when
it is perfect. It unites the community,
by one of the strongest of all ties -the
desire of improving every citizen's con-
dition.
Co-operation accomplishes everything
when it is perfect. It satisfies desires,
simplifies needs, foresees the wishes
and becomes a constant source of ben-
efit.
Men's hearts ought not to be set
against one another, but set with one
another and all against the community,
evil.
Unitas by Strongest Tio.
Co-operation tends to wear off those
prejudices which maintain destruction
and animosity between business inter-
ests.
It softens and polishes the manners
ofinen
Itdisposes them to peace by estab-
lishing in their community an order of
citizens bound by their interests to be
the guardians of public welfare.
Live merchants' associations, live in-
dividual merchants with inventive
minds, can do much toward regaining
and holding the farmers' patronage
now being sought and fought for err
the aggressive mail order houses.
All of the merchants of a town or
-county cooperating as members of
the right kind of an association can
accomplish much to the general benefit
of all concerned in the solution of the
retail mail order problem.
Must Conserve All Interests.
Too many combinations of mer-
chants
erchants fail because too often those or-
ganizing them lose sight of the liw of
mutual benefit and seek to advance
the selfish interests of the merchants
alone at the expense of their culitom-
ers.
To be permanent and beneficial, it
seems to me, a merchants' association
should confine itself to devising ways
and means of bettering trade generally
in its own town. Efforts in that direc-
tion, of course, cannot be continually
successful unless the interests of con.
sumers are also conserved.
Law of Mutual Benefit.
But, starting with the fact that both
farmer and townsman are interest-
ed in making the town and country
prosperous, you would bave the law of
mutual benefit on which to build up an
association that would be powerful in
convincing all the people of the section
that "it pays to keep your money at
home."
Getting farmers to town, it seems to
me also, is the most important field of
a merchants' association.
And having "specials" or "bargains"
for getting them into the store3 is the
field of the merchant's individual ef-
forts within which he should retain
every bit of his liberty to not.
Many Merchants Offer Prizes.
In many parts of the country the
merchants' associations have estab-
lished what they call "carnival day,"
or "county court day," or "fair day," or
"market day," and•on these days each
merchant advertises that he will give
prizes for the largest number of eggs
brought to his store, or for the best
roll of butter, or for the best bushel
of potatoes.
There are many other legitimate
schemes which may be used to create
interest and draw the, people to his
store.
Sometimes several merchants offer
prizes of the same kind of produce, and
this stimulates interest and results in
sharper competition.
On these "special" days the mer-
chants often arrange to have an ex-
pert auctioneer on hand to sell any
kind of secondhand machinery or
farm utensils, household goods, horses,
tattle, etc., on a commission basis. If
sales are made the auctioneer receives
5 per cent; if no sales are made there
Is no expense incurred
P .
Wonderfully Helpful.
Propositions of, this characterare
wonderfully helpful in bringing people
to town; and when they get to town
It is a comparatively easy matter to
interest them in something they need.
These "special" days, however, must
be arranged. to correspond with the
periods of farm work.
For instance,' it would be useless to
arrange such days when the farmer is
in the midst of planting or harvest-
ing. !
Not an Ordinary, Husband.
The Lady (to the aeroplane demon-
strator)-I 'wish yon wouldn't try to
sell an airship to my husband.
The Salesman-Andwhy not, mad -
"Because he isn't to be trusted with
"But, madam, our pew machines are
all foolproof."
"Ordinarily perhaps, But you haven't
met my busband."--•Cleveland Plain
Dealer. .. -•
Worth thinking about.
When you take out a pohcy in The London
Life, you are figuring on certainties, not
surmises.
Write for iilfoimation
The London Life Insurance Co.. ".
LONDON - CANADA s5
(III 11(111811$1 llllllllllllll� IIIIIIIIIIIIII� !
� IIIIIIIIIII01111111(IIIiII(Illlllll(IIIII1
Geo. D Roberton, Genera]. Age,..';t-
1
,MOTHERS !
What if this were your son?
An anxious, grief-stricken mother ap-
pealed to us recently. She wrote;;
"I have a son fifteen years of age who
has tuberculosis in one lung. I have not
the means to give him the care he should
have. The doctors say that with proper
care and attention there is every hope that
he might fully recover. I,would be very
thankful if he could be admitted to the
Muskoka Free Hospital if possible."
Suppose that your son or your daughter
were a consumptive. Suppose that he or
she wore pale and wasted and shaken by a
hacking, strength -sapping cough. Sup-
pose that you hadn't the money to provide
the badly -needed medicine, nourishment,
and skilled medical treatment. Think
whab a blessed relief it would be to you to
know that the Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives stands ready to help 1
Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital for Consumptives will be gratefully
acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman
Executive Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue,
or R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 347
King Street West, Toronto.
GEI1I1I ES EA l L
Girls and women of all ages want
to be beautiful andattinaetive, but
unsightly, thin and lifeless hair
destroys half the beauty of a pret-
ty(face.
If your hair ie losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky
full of dandruff, too dry, or if the
scalp itches and burns do not be
alarmed me Parisian Sage. Rub-
itwell into the .setup. Ili will go
right 'to the have roots nourish
them, and s'tiiytlfleee i(he hair to
grow• long sand rbl,anti'ful!' It re-
moves tdandruff with one applida-
tion, stops itching scalp, 'falling
hair and makes the head feel fine
Parisian Sago supplies the hair
with what is needed to make it
soft, fluffy, thisk and gloriously
'radianit. It is sold in fifty cent
bottles by W. S.R. Holmes and at
all 'drug counters,: Look for the
trade mark -"The Girl with the
Auburn Hair," Accept no other.
The Rain Goblins,
The rain goblins go pit -t1 -pet,
Spitting at this, spitting at that.
They're out today dabbling hi glpo—
Serl They're washing windows for me.
The rain goblins go dolt,. drIP. drip.
A -bouncing clown with hep and skip.
Th,=y're out today for gond. I think,.
For they are giving my plume n thinly.
'rho Iain goblins. frolicsome elves,
Aro tin vbu; sport all to teemeei'ea.
nut it's for others they're 11 work.
rtaiurlrups.1 never know to ,yhh•k.
(1 rain goblins, we tvnicnme you,
For roll Nallo out to multi. t1¢ 1111,et
As a. hl''oslug you're iters again.
We could not live without tun rain.
A Witty Reply.
A witty but not over -industrious
Celt was one of a :erect gang, A
few minutes before noon one day he
threw his shovel into the goiter, sat
down on the curbstone and proceeded
to light his pipe. Just then the su-
perintendent of street.: came round a
corner and, seeing Pat, roared out:
"Here! What are you throwing
down your shovel for at this time of
day?"
"To cool 1t, sorr," said :Pat.—Lon-
don Telegraph.
Had Salt Rheum.
Ct*1Ild Scarcely
Do ,6
Skin diseases are invariably due to
bad or impoverished blood, and while
not usually attended with fatal results
are nevertheless very distressing to the
average person.
Amongthe mostprevalent
Rheum, Eczema,5 Tttcr,Rash e Boils,
Pimples, and. Itching Skin Eruptions.
Burdock Blood Bitters drives out all
the humor from the blood, and makes it
pure and rich.
Mrs. ll
M s. E wood Nesbitt, Apsley, Ont.,'
•-" Salt 1
s. had Rheum so bad I
could scarcely do my work. I took two
treatments of doctor's medicine, but they
did me, no good. A friend told me his
wife had had Salt. Rheum, I: and that
Burdock Blood Bitters had cured her, so
I got a bottle, and before I' had it all
taken my hand was 'better," ,
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont
Carrot Pudding.
One cupful of grated carrots, one
cupful of grated potatoes, one cupful
of sugar, one cupful of flour, oue-half
cupful of raisins and currants mixed,
two teaspoonfuls of all kinds of spice
mixed, one teaspoonful of soda, ,one
teaspoonful of salt. Mix all together
and steam for three hours. Grease :a
small pail and put the dough in
Sot the tail in i
1 a kettle of boiling
waor, keeping the grater well up near
the top of the pall. Cover (fettle' over
so' all the steam may be kept in as
much as possible.
Children Cry.
FOR FLE'FCHER'S
b'e't Zrj'G"_ i i N
About 60 per cent. of the popu-
lation of Germany lives in cites.
Bemoaning His Youth.
Fontenelle, when nearly 100 years
old, stumbled when trying to pick up
the fan of a young and pretty lady,"
says The Pall Mall gazette.' While
she helped him to reach it, "Ah," he
cried, "1f only I was eighty again!"
(Carred Rock Eggs.
Pringle and Millard Strains.
Eggs 61 W per 15,
Eggs from high class exbihition
stock, 53 01) and :15.00 per 15. Good
hatch guaranteed.
13. A. HOVEY. Clinton
Calves. for Salle
The ,undersigned has made ar-
rangements to handle calves from
well bred stock. These being ship
p(edl by express insures them be-
ing .delivered in good condition
W. ,MARQUIS,
L. WEIR
Phone 14-166
For Sale
A (choice lot of Rhode. I stand
Reds '5 or laying and show purpos-
es, 17 pullets and 1 cockerel. Will
sell cheap
E. MUNROE
Clinton
e bright boy with fairly good
education, to learn the. Printing.
Apply at
THE NEW ERA
Clinton Ont.
'l al gen for Sale
A oiew Wagon for sale, cheap,
only used about two months. A
bargain for any one in need sof a
one-horse wagon, ‘original cost
$80,00, also a buggy. Apply to •
EDWARD HALL
LOGS WANTED
Highest cash price paid for all kinds
of tenter, Soft Elm in lengths of 14
feet, other kinds usual lengths,
Heading 'Wanted
Basswood, Solt Maple, 40 inches
long, 84.00 per cord.
STAPL11N SA\V MiLL
n .
U. S. Government. Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad, for tenders- "The anth
recite coal must be equal to that
mined ttndp b rep v Phil d
ared
t r 1
e
phis St Beading Coal Bc Icon Co"
We handle nothing but the first
grade Philadelphia &Reading.
Ask.. E loilowny
House phone 12. Office phone 40
s
New Telephone
Directory
The.Bell Telephone Company of
Canada is soon, to print a Mew
issue of its Official Telephone Dir'-
ectory for the drstrictt',- of Wes-
tern Ontario including
C l..lieT()N
Parties who contemplate becoin-
ing subscribers, or those who wish
changes in their \fpresent entry
should place their orders with the:.
Local Manager at once to insm'e
insertioe in this issue
Connecting •Coors arties
Ip
Should also report additions and
changes in their list of subscribers,
either to the local Manager, or die
est to the Advertising Directory
Department, Montreal,
The Bel) Telephone Com-
, pany of Canada.
turn" tali' Sale
The Executors of the Southcombe
Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east
hal k:of. lot 28, cell. 6, Hullett. ;A first
;ease farm, •cell watered and improved
and With good buildings, A good or-
chard and 7 acres of bush. Apply to
R. 3. Southcombe on the premises,'or
Olin ten Poetoflice.
Mortgage ;Sale
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in ri 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 Hotel, in the
Town of Clinton, on Saturday, the
18th day of April, 191'1, at the hour of
three o'clock in the afternoon, 'the
following .propertvr-Lot number 37,
Concession 8, in the London Road Sur-
vey, in the Township ;of Tucket'smith,
containing 100 acres of land. more or
less. The farm is welllc Gated, the soil
is good, there is plenty of water, and
no waste land. and the property could
be advantageouslyused either for
grazing or generalfarnring, There are
on the property a dwelling house, and
a barn fitted with stabling, two acres
of orchard and ten acres of hush. The
property will be offered' in parcels, Re
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, 1911
W. BRYDONE,
Vendor's Solicitor
For Sale
Driving marts for sale. Will be
sold cheap for cash or part cash
and part feed. Apply to
JOE RATTENBURY.
Farm for Sale
Being lot 21 and 25, 4th Con. of
Stanley. 70 acres all cleared, having
never failing spring creels. well fenced,
frame house, and barn, 36X50' lean to
14X36 stable ander whole building,
the stables are cement being put rn
one year ago. Small orchard, Tele-
phone and rural mail. 7 acres of
alpalfa good catch. Possession and
terms in suit purchaser. Apply nn
premises or to
W. POTTER
• R.R, No. 5, Clinton
Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley
Heileman"'
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury 'Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p,m.
Faun tot Salt
The undersigned offees• for sale
improved farm of 160 acres, Lots
13 and 14, Con, 17, Township of
Ctocierich. situated on the Base Line
four miles north of Clinton,
CHARLES CLIFTON.
Summerhill.
teilevaktll' Daily runt
From elm stock of first-class
cows- wo are prepared, to supply
you twice daily with hest, of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage,
E. B. HILL.
Girls t/anted
Experienced, and girls to learn
Knitting and Looping. Will pay
$5.00 per week while learning.
Steady employment. Pleasant
position. Apply at once
• CLINTON KNITTING CO.,
Clinton, Ontario,
FORD 1BieLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.),
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices -paid for Hay
and` all Grains.
FORD & 'oLEOD
AAAAAAAAAAAAAMIAAAAAAlAAAA
4
Pi0110S,i
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5.
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4
3
Organs,
See and hire our finest
New Stylish designs N w Ish deal ns of E
Y G
Doherty Pianos and gt
4
3
4
a ldlusac E:laporiasula
,special values iU Art
Cases:..
a
4
Pianos and organs rent
R
ed, choice new Edison
E
phonographs,Music &
variety goods.
q
C. Hoare
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13AIUIISTI7It SOLICITOR NOTARI
PUBLIC, ETC,
CLINTON
CIERRLES 1B, nrit,n
Conneyance,, Notaryr C ublits„
Commissioner, ,etc.
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE'
Teener of Marriage icensea.
Huron'St„ Seirton,
H. T. R A N 0E1
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real ]t'state
INSURANCE:AGENT—Representing t4Piro:ffs
isuranco Companies„'
CiDtrision Court Office..
Medir,a�:
DRI THOMPSI R
Physician, .Surgeon, Etc
sueetal attention given to diseases elite
Eye, Ear. ' Throat, and Noce. -.
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable giaaseet
prosetibed.
Office and and Residence,
Two doors west of the Contwerefai maw
Duron et,
DRS. G11NN and GA1'iMI11:g
Dr. W. Gunn, L. 10. C, P„ L. n. C.8,,,, &010
Dr ..I. C. Candler. R,A. Maf.
Office—Ontario Street, Clinton.
'Flight salla at residence, Ratteabarr;St,;
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW
= PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
'cnneheur, etc„ office and residence en
teabury St., opposite W. Parran's resideaco.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
rt$Crown acid Bridge Work nflheefralty.;
Graduate of 0.C,D.3.,, Chicago. and i3.e32kn'
Toronto,
Mayfield on -Mondays. May lot to i8,00'ah•
DR. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E stone.
Special care taken to make dental. 'arae.
.hent as painless as possible.
THOMAS GJNDRV
Live stock and general Auction'.o-
GODERIOH ONT
kat m steer sales a specialal, Oidean al as
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prem. Ter altoaR.A
to, -Terms reasonable. b'armere' safe sate
discounted?
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTe.ggsr
McTag! art 1r 1 0
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTN
(neneral Banking Bealaxeailr
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts leaned. Intereut &Bowed rt
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance. ea.,
Farm and Isolated Town Prtxlpe
erty Only insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seafoath.
.1 Connolly, Vice -Pres., GoderlcFi.
3. E, Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Eclmesvilie, Jolast
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; 13.
F, McGregor•, Seafortb , J. Evsingo
lleechwood , 3. G. Grieve, Wtath;t'oyr
J Benneweis, Brodhagen) M. life -4
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector 05
losses in hits own district.
AGENTS.
Ro:bt Smith, Harlock; Ed. flinch-'
ley, Seaforth; Win. Chesney, E r-
mondvillo; .1. W. Yeo, Holmeavff
Payments may be „made at The,
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, of
R. H. Cutt, Gaderieh.
JACOB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought anal sold
Money to loan,
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Brace.
North Passeugec
London, depart 8.80 a m 4.50 p' oat
Centralia 9.40 5.459
Exeter 9.53 51.85
}Jensen 10,08 6.05
Kippen 10.16 6.5
Brucefield 10.30 6,I0 i
Clinton 11.00 6.35
' Londesboro 11.18 6,511'
Blyth 11.27 706
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive'11.50 7.35
South Passenge•
Wingham, depart6.43 a en 3.241p its:
Belgrave6.54 3.44
Blyth
7.08-
y 3.58
Londesboro
7.16 4.06.
Clinton 7.50 4.25
Brucefield 8.12 4.34t
Kippen' 8.23 4.47`
Hensall 8.32 4.52
Exeter 8.48 5.438
Centralia. .. 9.00 5.15
London, arc a 10.00 fS.ko•
Bu alo and
Code.;
Wee` Paiiseuget
ain pal pm pro
10.00 12,20 5.2:I 111,25'
10.22 12.45 5.55 10'n'
Stratford
Mitchell
Seaforth 10.45 1.10 6.18 111;I.,.r'
Clinton... 11.07 1.25 6.40 35.28.
Holmes gille, 11.16 1,33 646 33:3S`
Goderich..... .,11.35 1.50 : 7.05 93.35'
East I asseng'r
a m '. ';yin 11lit
Goderich......... ... 7,10 2.40 4,501'
Holmesville 7,26 2.57 548
Clinton... .., 7,35 3,07 5,1E
Seatorth 7,52 3.25 55,321'
Mitchell 8.16 3.45 5 5`a
Stratford: ...., 8.40 415 0110'
d000pessocoperaeoegeoseepates
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