HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-05-07, Page 2fL
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Nlyry,TORONTO OModTft'',
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TheNew ew bra
•
47TH YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
V. i KERR et SON Props.
J. Leslie Kerr lushness Manager
„NM Era, O.:;e Year in advance $1.00
New. Era, when not paid in ad-
vance • $1,50
New Era, tathe United States
in advance $1.50
Advertising Rates on Application
,Iels work prices advance on July
est, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
dation Rates.
:Office Phone 39 House Phone 95
.•
Local
Local News
osesose0000eosooalmesoos so
The .11me Trade
oom osg1e0esse000•ooeesseo
MADE
•BIG. SALES
BY
E TION SUGG S
11oNtto•ool/•000lt•o•oo••l/••o
MONTREAL NEWSPAPERS
A meeting was held at Toronto
this week of Ontario anti Queleee
members of Canadian Press Lim'
ted, called to consider a protest
against ,the action of the dia'ectors
in ,delclin(9ng to grant a franchise
of the association 1 to a proposed
new evening paper`in Montreal to
be (called the News, The members'
passed a resolution in whitch the
view of 'directors as explained was
endorsed,, to the (effect that ±he
condiftionh.of the Montreal Eng-
lish ieveinin(g paper field, called for
a remedy, and if conditions had
not 'dielirlitely changed for th!ebet
ter by June 24, the date for which
a general meeting of all sharehold-
!ors has been called, the directors
•; were a'ecomanieladed to grant a
:were
for a third English pap-
er, precedence beit>?a' given to the,
application of the News. The clilrec
tors have the right to act before
June 24 if they think 555. The sit-
uation 'in mind is of course that by
which Sir. Hugh Graham controls
both the Montreal Star and the Hee
ald and Telegraph, the 'forreer a
Conservative avid the latter a Lib-
eral paper.
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Write on one side or paper only.
Mail to reach us Wednesday of
each week or sooner.
Avoid all items respecting on per-
sonal character but !send Ali the
News. -
Chech off this lis'tit 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 re-
frain from sending ,notices of en-
tertainments 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
words make a line. ,
Developed JInto•
k/r ,�4 yit
BR Mi ®
However slight a cold you have, you
;hould never neglect it. In all pos.
'Ability, if you de not treat it in time it,
will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia,
sr some other serious throat or lung
trouble.
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
?articuy plar! ada ted for all colds, coughs,
Bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, whoop -
ng cough and all troubles of the throat
and lungs, Three points in favour of
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup are:
I. Its action is prompt. 2. It invigorates
as well heals and soothes the throat
end lungs, 3, It is pleasant, harmless
Ind agreeable in tette,
' Mrs, ' Albert Vail, Brockville, Ont.,
writes: --"Just a line to let you know
',bout Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
,Our oldest little girl is now six years old,
When she was four months old she got
a
cold -which developed into Bronchitis,
and, we, triedeverything we could think
of and had twe,'' doctors attending her,
but it, was no good. One day I read
in your almanac about . Dr, Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, so I tried it,: and
before she hacl finished' one bottle of 11,
the, lry hacking ling culled" had nearly,'.
gone. Thee is nothing equal •to it,
and we arc never ' tltoi t it in the house:"
Sce that you get Dr. Woods" when
you ask for it, as there are numerous
imitations on the market. The genuine
is manufactured by The! T, nlilburn
Co, Limited Toronto, Ont.
Price, 250.; family siao,'5nc. '
Local Merchants Should Make
It a Study.
ART TO ACQUIRED.
AN
BE AC IRED.
Arrangement of Stock and Window
Display Part of General Scheme.
Best Salesmen Know How Diplo-
matically to Suggest to Purchasers.
Catalogue Houses Coe Pictures,
as
03V lf)1 /10, f,. T ^
p rn� „HS„Of
.seta.._.' F...
3f there ever was a concern on the
face of this earth that has studied the
.theory of suggestion it is the retail
Catalogue house.
In its early beginning it fooled rail-
road men and pinery workers, securing
names and addresses in some way or.
another, after which it forwarded' each
individual a nice brass watch, finished
in gold. However, it was cautious,
never sending a watc11 to the prospec-
tive customer on credit.
The railroad man or woodsman nev-
er ordered the watch, and of course a
mistake happened.
According to the mall order man, it
was wrongly addressed, but the watch
was there at the express office, and if
he would take it and pay for it a large
reduction would be made.
This suggested to the prospective
purchaser that he was in need of a
Watch, "got him," and if he did not
have the money to pay for it he would
borrow the necessary amount or draw
on his salary account.
The power of suggestion soon con-
vinced the wily mail order man that
he was on the right track, and he then
branched out into furniture, clothing,
machinery, hardware and other lines
of manufacture.
Groat Power of Suggestion.
• 1558 very probable now that a large
proportion of merchandise sold is
through suggestion. If people bought
oilly the bare necessaries of life, only
What they actualy need, there would
be but few business houses and civili-
zation would halt.
The power of suggestion is what
builds up great business houses and
keeps the world on its progressive
march.
Advertising is one of the most power-
ful and at the same time easiest meth-
ods of suggestion. But there are many
others very much akin to the popular
conception of advertising.
Therefore it behooves the merchant
who would be successful and to be
numbered with the progressive of his
kind to study well the theory and prac-
Lice of suggestion. 'Its ramifications
are many and varied.
Make a Good Impression.
It is not alone in the preparation of
copy for newspaper, circular or other
printed forms for advertising that this
principle of suggestion must be ob-
served and followed out..
While it is all important to observe
the rules of suggestion In getting up
Such copy, the idea should be carried
Into every feature of merchandising.
The handling of good merchandise
end square dealing, accommodating
store policy suggest to a customer that
he has found the right placeto trade,
Ind he is not liable easily to forget his
first impression.
The arrangement of stock, the win-
dow display, the attitude of proprietor
Ind clerks toward customers. deliver-
ies, methods of collections -in fact,
every action suggests to the naturally
receptive mind of a purchaser and
brings him back again.
On the other hand, the neglect to ob-
serve all these things implants a sug-
gestion in the mind of the public that
Cannot be overcome, even by offering
glittering bargain.
Suggestion an Art.
Some of the best salesmen in the
business are those who know how dip-
lomatically to suggestto purchasers
tomething else that would be to their
advantage to buy.
This sort of suggestion is a kind of
art and unless used with the finest
tact and discretion is liable to make a
bore of a salesman.
The retailcatalogue hoose (system le
cautious. However, there is no law
against exaggerating pictures when
ane ,confines himself to an actual de-
ecription of the article. This is where
the mail order house system covers
Itself.
I The pictures are suggestive to the
prospective buyer.
The description of the article con-
tains Latin phrases, trade terms and
language that is foreign to many con -
tamers and is not understood by them.
As an illustration of picture book
baying through mental suggestion our
treaders' might profit by reading the
following poem, which illustrates the
folly of buying mail order house trash:.
•'• W HE QUIT.
. He owned a retail catalogue house car.
To ride 1n it was heaven.
He ran across a piece of Blase -
B111, $14.97.
He took his friends out for a ride.
'Twos good to be alive.
The carburetor sprang a leak-
' Bill, *40.95.
He started ona little tour,
The finest sort of fun.
He stopped too quick and stripped his
gears--
33111, $90,51.
He spent his little pile of oaeh
And then in anguish cried,
•'I'11 put a mortgage on the house
And take lust one more ride!"
THE CLINTON' NEW ERA.0111.1-00 DYSPEPsiA TI ,
i...._ rdll
Letter Writer.
TABLETS
rove of Great Value to iMie"
There is only one esplanaiiiin for the
numbers of enthusiastic letters that we
D s e pia
lraisui t a.IT�r i Co y e p
Tablets,and that is !droit these tablets
certainly do aura any l ,tad ,4f.sto:uach
,troreceiveulilCl
Ilere is a iYItcal 1dter from
i�4
EliztArmiswortity Caln o S,;
"It is with pleasure I write to info
you that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets have proved of great value to
inc. I tried remedy after rc-'acdy but
• ' "v lr tui , gocd. 1I,_t ing heard.
of vottr ta'b"" ct ting .Such eases as
iui,te,I decided to give.them a fair trial,
They proved satisfactory in my case."
The reo ail,.ltble success of Na-Dru-Co
Dyspepsia Tablets is sons a success .as
eau only come to an honest, remedy,
,comtpoanded according to an exception-
ally good formula, from pure ingre-
dients, by expert chemists. If you are
troubled with your stomach just ask
your Druggist about Na -Din -Co
Dyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, and sold throughout
the Dominion at Soe. a box, 147
Hints to Housewives
SOME KITCHEN HINTS
Keep old' potatoes from discol-
oring by putting ,one or two table
epoonstiel of newt milk into the
water in which they have boded
If citron gets hard, let it( stand
in hot :water, and, it can tSten,be
cut quite, easily.
A wooden plate -scraper is use-
ful when washislti; plates and dish-
es.
Rub off ,fly marks on .glass with
a ,cloth which' has been well rub-
Fleaa:t• Fast was An ideal May
day.
The.anon'ymous letter' writer is
his pelrlverted mature and the de-
praved/ conditioiof his mind.' It
-is singular 'what a propnleslty some
people have for e"elieving thoir
Pent-up,t
Y means of a
'Iletter, (very oftleh et_rrin g uptroubles 'for themslevlea'in the fu-
ture.. These howleiver, have only
a little in common i tate with. h y
e anon -
sulcus letter writer, who gens off
1)is venon in this,despicable man-
ner;lon every ,available opportun-
ity. No public man, and certainly
no stl3vapaper, ever escapes these
mgral l'e'pers• The anonyamous let-
ter is the triumph. of tlhe petty,
It is the ,victory' of ,of
impotent,
It is the !pride of the cowardly.
The writer o'f• such, a letter is a
copperhead snake, which differs
{from the gentlepnanly r•att1jelanake
in that it'steams without watncng.
An opeln, out and cut emen'y :Who
loathes you' heartily and says 5o
is a wholesome person,. He keeps
you humble and makes you care-
aut. But the man that, smiles on
you and! gobs.home and
smiles writes you
an) ' anonymous -letter is too low
to he described here, on account
of the postal .laws.
Countless hearts have been made
ache by the emanations of there
low -minded cowards, whose great
est ,delight is hurtling those whom
they take goods care • cannot get'
back at them. If you ever come
across •such persons shun them as
you would snakes. If a man has
a grievance •let him bre honest and
ie(xpreete himself openly and fear-
lessly. Imitate the 'clerk who was
callled( to the boss' office. The
boss said,
";Mr, Brown, L unldlerstand you
have been making insinuations a-
bout foe." '
"Oh, no, that must be a mistake."
t'It is no mistake, Mr. Brown. I
have it upon the best autth(ority.
Don't try to fwiggie out; of it.',
:But it must be a tnistlalce. 4
never inr3iu+uate. To be sure, I
said you were an old mutton(head
anklet tat rascal, but I never insin-
uated anything."
bed pn a blue ball. •
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA.STOR IA'
TO CLEAN WINDOWS
Choose a 'fine, dry day, as this
is half the battle. Use two wash -
leathers, one to clean with and one
to wipe ,after, As the water in the
pail becomes dirty re',el,,
to the last pailful add two ta'ble-
epoonsful of vinegar. This will
make the glass shine with bright
mess and remain clean mulch long-
er. Cloths leave' fluffs behind them
so usetwas(hleather always.
--0-' -
i/las une1'Ak lana, rnx-a, ss
The family rened dnedy for Coughs tad Colds,
Small dose. • Small bottle. nest since 1570.
RENOVATING HATS' ,
Black chip !tats often ontly need
oiling. Use a t!,ttle'sweet oil and
rub it off with a bit of black vel-
vet.
Ribbons can be washed, in pota-
to water ((tepid)and gently rub-
bed with the fingers.
Some artificial flowers should be
held, in the 'steam of a boilin,glltet
tie for a couple of minutes, but
this •does not apply to all. •
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
7tsea .674.
FOR THREADING NEEDLES
If you are one of those who films,
thr+!fading, needless a bother just
try this simple. plan. When thread
ing the nteedlle with white, hold
the 'handl anal the needle over
something. When 'threading , it
with black hold it close to ,sotne-
thing white: The 'same plan'holds
good. with at 'serving machine. Put
the bit of black or white, material,
as the case may be, under thepres
ser foot, And/ thread as usual.
1110
r h.,
Quickly stops coughs. cure) colds, snd ct:
the throat and lungs. 51 25 centt ,
BREAD CRUMBS
Always keep bread crumbs, 'for
they can be used in many ways.
Store in glass ,fruit jars ready for
use, with a bit of muolin tied• over
the top. Crumbs are useful for
Dried fish, croquettes, and hams;
dry the small crusts with a roller
on the board and put away for
use. If the crumbs are not thor-
oughly dry
ltor-oughlydry they will get mouldy,
otherwise they wilt keep for weeks.
-u---
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA,
--0--;
AN ENAMELLED BATH
To clean this ,wipe the bath dry
and then pour into it a little par-
affin oil Dip a' flannel into the
oil and,the(n into course salt land
rub the bathwel w tt o remove all
CLUBBING RATES
New Era and Daily Globe $4,50
New Era and Daily Mail and
Empire 4.50
Now Era and Daily World 3.35
New Era and Daily News 2.35
few Era and Daily Star 2.35
New Era and Fam'ly Herald
and weekly Star .--.-- 1.85
New Era and Weekly Witness 1,85
New Era and Northern Mes-
senger ..-... 1.80
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.55
New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85
New Era and !Daily Free
Press, morning -..-..-.- 3.35
Now Era and Daily Free
Press, evening .-.... -.- 2.85
New. Era and Weekly Free
Press 1.95
New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85
refit. Era and Weekly Adver-
tiser 1.00
,ew Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85
;ew Era ancl Far'mer's Advo-
cn tv 2.35
Gl(H'seS' fllraces
it is Said That Animals Pall
Better With Shorter
meat and keeps an automobile, 'He
si leln'dis $7000 a year to live, Next
the cabbage is'sent to the Iwliole-
'sale,. Ile lives on IWleat End aven
ue and Tays '$1800 'fon his apart-
ment and keeps an outomobil!e.
His living iexpeln(set( dile 30,000 a
.year,, He sends the cabbage to the
jobber who lives ha an apartment
on Broadway which costs 35,500 a
year keeps an, automobile and
,spends 35000 a year, From him the
cabbage goes to ino
li ,e in a 7
00 apartment,on a
v i a . meld
)sidIS street h.as is cornier store for
which he pays 3125 a month rent,
keeps two cllelivlery wagons at a
cost o'f$140 a month and spends
'$12,500 a year on his living. Final-
ly the cabbage gets to the con-
sumer. 11e, lives in an apartment
for which he pays 310 a month. 'H•e.
tidies an, a 'troiley scar be the sub-
way he 'speedo all he can make Or
a little more to live, and be pays
13 cents ifor that Plead, of cabbage.
Kink
It is al 'gre'at ftluestion among
teamsters whether a horse can pull
better with ,shorn u•aees of long
traces, that is, (whether it 5s, le'.
ter 'for the horse to life close to the
load or further away. Their gen-
eual concen•sus at apiem,
'short traces' are betae,r, and, as ir.
most 'cases where there is great
oxperienee, they are probably right.
To understand the proposition ie
is well to remember that itt takes
a great deal more letnergy to pull
the load, at moving than it, does to
pull it at uniflorm ,speed. Also 5t
takes a great deal more energy to
pull the load .at varying speed than
at uniform ispee:dl This i!e easy to
see when ;tve remember that whten
a body is ,pulled( along at uneform
s(p'eied on a lev7el surface the only
thing to be overcome by the tee-
tive 'fprce is (the ftiiction alts the
axl'tls, On the other h sshldy when
the pace gets easter an accelera-
tion is gitvs1niin-and there is on
ly one tthin``g,t. that 'gives ,an accede
legation, anal that 15 a force.
So when the load, changes 'speed
a force must be added to the force
to overcome ;friction, thus m'altfmie
it, hardler on the 'horse. Of coursle
the same thing applies to any mov
ing body. The condition of least
effort is uniform speed •onf.a levet
plane.. 0
Now, to apply this to thio pro-
blem ,stated above simply imagine
a horse hitched to a loaded wagon
and going at uniform,speed, but
imagine the -traces to he 100 feet
long. if the wagon goes over an
indquality of the 'ggrounfl. (',say
eleven hill slightly) the traces, of
course, slacken up greatly, end
lore the !horse, going at the same
uniform 'slatted 'as',before, can,
take up the telaclr, the wagpn may
have come to rest, or sloweddown
Thirdcen"Mistakes in Life
Here are what Presiding Judge
Paul J. McCormick has announced
as Thirteen Mistakes of Lile. e
11To attempt to set tip your own
standard of right and wrong.'
''To try to measure the enjoy -
meet of others by your own.'
',!Tp 'expect uni ortmty of opin-
ions ,in the world. •
¶To 'fail to male allowance for
inefxperien cel •
1 To 'enUeavor to mould all dis-
positions ,alike."
1`Not
50 yield int 'unimportant
trines"
tTo look 'for peritaction in our
own action's."
"To worry ourselves an,d, others
about what cannot bo remedied."
"Not to help ,everybody wher-
le(ver, howevler land whem.'ever we
can?"'
"To cousidier anything 'impossible
that we cannpt ourselves perform"
"To believe .only what our 'finite
minds can grasp.
(?Not to make allowance for the
nv'e(aktnesses of others',"
`"Po estimate by
quality what it is -ghat is within
snakes the inan"-Nets* York
American.
'stainsi, Ranee well with soapy con'sidleably. So to lbrmir it back
water. l up to previousspeed thehorse has
- -o to exert extra) 'force
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds
.Shiloh costs so -!suit, and does so much!'
COLD CREAM
To•make a ,gooca cold cream put
1-2 lb of almond oil ire la jar with
2os of white wax, and melt , them
gradually on the ,stove. 'When near
of %teepva er An t pu a , rl
away in pots. If a email quantity
is wanted) unix in proportion.
QuicK NAPTHA
THIS
WOMAN'S SOAP,
1 In using *sort traces, too,there
is much less danger of their break-
ing, for the load'is felt by the
h ; -
on s 'libf one'has
fe ills moved his
body very •far, ; and his force is:ap-
plied gently mad evenly, whereas
11 tete jumped forward with a 'stark
long trace he would have acquired
considerable velocity whlen the tra-
ces became, taut, and, trying tb
move the.tioadi instantly, would in-
evitably ,snap the 'traces.
Why Is Livingliiah
-I The ,'story of the ad;venturtes' of
a head of cabbage in New York is
told by the Nelw York press., It
casts much illumination • upon the
much discussed high .cost of hy-
ing.
ing, The cabbage is raised by, a
fanner in Coninecticut,` The con
paratively small farmer will ,send
1800 to%2000 heads of cabbage to
New York, For one heath he re-
ceives •a cent and' a half. Thai the
head goes to 'the commission mew -
chant. He lives on Riverside' drive
and pays: $0000: a year for his apart
•
For Sale.
A well built eight roomed cottage in
good repair, real good cellar, new fur-
nace put in last summer, cement cis-
tern in cellar for soft water, town
water in cellar and up stairs, electric
light in seven rooms, nand bank barn
with five acres of good land adjoning
in good condition, and orchard and
garden, with a quantity of various
kinds of young fruit trees in bearing,
W. H. WATTS,
William St. North, Clinton
!land -Belle Buggies
We have now ready a large stock of
buggies of our own manufacture. All
the latest styles and designs, and no.
lilting but first class material used from
start to finish. Our prices tire no more
than for factory made buggies. Conic
in and loos: theist over.
' it, t1i .1' DEVEREUX,
Seaforth
Boar L'or Service
Having purchased from Mr. George
Dale of )dinhurn, his Tamworth bog
[ will keep the sauce for service at lot
28, 3rcl con. of Bullett. Terms 5I 00 at
time of service with privilege of re-
turning if necessary.
L. TYNDALL
Private Kindergarten
Thursd(sy,: May 1511, 1014..
Barred ' Boil Egos
Pringle and Millard Strains
Eggs 5100 per 15.
Eggs from 'high class exhibition
stock, $300 and 35,03 pet; 15. Good
hatch guaranteed.
H, A. [IOVEY. Clinton
Farm for Sale
Tho Executors of the Southcombe
Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east
halt of lot 28; con. 6, Bullet',. A first
class farm, well wattrei and improved
and with raid build nee. A good ;or•
chard amid 7 acres of hush. Apply .o
R. J. Southconihe on the mamma., r
Clinton PostoHice,
I am starting a private kindergarten
in the lower rooms of the little school
on Townsend street, immediately after
Easter, 'and would like a number of
pupils between the ages of four and
seven, She class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of 1.30
and 4 p m. Terms 31 a month. Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
Ontario Street
For Sale.
'Road Stallion (enrolled) cheap for a
quick sale. Apply to
W. L. PEEPERS.
Auburn, Ont.
Calves for Sale
The undlersign,ed has made are
rangements to handle calves from
well bred stock. These being ship.
geedi by express insures them be-
ing delivered in good condition
• W. MARQUIS,
L. WEIR
Phone 14-166.
Wanted
A brigh t boy with fairly good
education, to learn the Printing.
Apply at
THE NEW ERA
Clinton Ont.
For Sale
-ter,
Driving mare for sale. Will be
sold cheap for cash or part cash
and part feed. to
JOE RATTENBURY.
i+arin for Sale
Being iot 24 and 25, 4th Con. of
Stanley. 70 acres all cleared, having
(ever failing spring creek \yelltented,
frame house, and barn, 30X50 lean to
14X36 stable under whole .building,
the staples are cement being put in
one year ago. Small orchard. Tele-
phone and rural mail. '7 acres of
alpalfa good catch. Possession and
terms In suit purchaser. Apply on
premises or to
W. POTTER
R.R, No. 5, Clinton
Drs. Geo. tt M. E. Whitley
Heileman!'
Osteopathic Pily.
Wagon for Sale
A fist -class Bain Wagon for stale.
one horse wagon, large 'box, bols-
ter springs, spring seat, ands only',
used about six weeks coat $80.00,
and will be sold 'for about half to
make a quick sale. Call slow) 51
you want a bargain.
Also a, ,second-hand buggy.
EDWARD HALL
New Era, Clinton.
Lehigh h Va11c
9 y
0
This year we have changed
nor brand of coal to the' Lehigh
Valley, which is mined at Scran-
ton,. Penn;
15 is an old and populist' brandy
and is still giving satisfaction,
�.. J Elollowa .
Y
arasiastriarsamasasammaaro
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
;Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hostel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.ni.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale
improved farm of 160 acres, Lots
13 and 14, Con, 17, Township of
(Soderich, situated on the Base Line
four miles north of Clinton.
CHARLES CLIFTON.
Summerhill.
W. SRYDON.E•
13AR1s1t3TER SOLICITOR NOTARY'
PUBLIC), ETO
CIi1NTON
Befleview Dairy .Farm
From our stock of • first-class
cows we are prepared to supply
you twice daily with best of milk
and creast, and solicit a share of
your patronage.
E. B. HIrLL.
Girls Wanted
Experienced, and girls to learn
Knitting and Looping. Will pay
$5,00 tar week while learning,
Steady employment. Pleasant
position. Apply at once
CLINTON KNITTING CO.,
Clinton, Ontario.
FORD & UeLEOD
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.
PORE &
EVIIIRLES 59. 6I14LiE
0onneyance, ` Notary:: Public,
Commissioner, etc.
EAL,ESTATE AND 1NSURANOI1
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
HnroniSt., Clinton,
H. T. RANO
E1
A iJ E'1
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Instate,
INSURANCE:AGENT--Eogrosentinglikeelis
9suranoe Omupanies,;,
EDiv'ision Court Office.
IVledit. al.
DR' T. W. THOMPSOS
Physician. Sur e
on Eto
epeoief attention n
e Hie
Rye, Ea, Throat, andloeee,
Eyes carefully e emined, and' suitable glossae
prescribed.
Office and Residence,
Two doors west' of the Commercial gats,,
Huron St..
McLEOD
£A411,AAAAAAAAaAhAALAAAYA AAA
44 10.
a DlUlltirla
or
ianne
•
4
1.
4 Pianos and organs rent
4 ed, choice new Edison
4 phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
t
Music °Emporium
4
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs., of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
,special' values in Art
Cases
1
DRS.' GUN and Gei3DIIE1t
Dr, W. Cann, I,. n. a, r., L. R. C. e.. 18dfat.
Dr•J. C. (Medlar. D.A. 1I.1t,
Ofnoe-Ontarlo Street, Clinton.
Night callr at reeidenoe,. RattenbmsfSt,.
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON.
croneheur, ere,, office and residence es'
tenbuty St.. opposite W. Farran's residence.
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
n rCrewn and Bridge diode a Specialty.:
Graduate of 0.0.0.6..a Chicago. and 52.0,15.8•
Toronto.
Hayfield on Mondays, May lot to Deneatb.'..
DR. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental tresb
ment as painless as possible,.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auctions-
GODERIOH ONT
1151111 9t031K sales a specials/, olden a[iat.
NEW ERA office, Clinton prim, meteaoa,d
to. Terme reasonable. Farmers'
by
sale set.
dieoonntedi
G, D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar•
McTaggart Brost
BRN10ERS.
ALBERT ST , CLINTO
General Banking Buslassdr
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed ss
deposits
The McKillop Matta t
Fire Insurance Co.
Farm and Isolated Town Frogs
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean President, Seaforth.
.1 Connolly, Vice-kres., Godeolcb'.
T. E. Hays, See.-Treas., Seaforth,
! DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Hdmesville, Sohn
Watt, Oarlock ; G. Dale, Clinton; D.
F. McGregor, Seafortb, J. Evans,
Beechwood, J G. Grieve, 'Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Mc•
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector 01
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed. 'Minch. -
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, E -
mondvllle; .i. W. Yeo, 'Hotmeaviila,
Payments may be,•made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, on
R. H. Cult, Goderich.
E:.
E
0
4
JACOB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
(Mee lssac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London depart..... 8.30 a
Centralia 9.33 5.43,
Exeter • 9.44
Flensall 9.55
Kippen 10.01
Brucefieid 10.09
.Clinton 11.00
Londesboro 11.18
Blyth
Belgrave 11.40
Wingham, arriveILM
5.513
6,05'
6.11
6.10,
6.35
6.52'
7.00
7f
35
South Ipassenge
Wingham, depart.. 6.35 a in 3.34/'p'aa'
Belgrave...... .6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londe
ebord,
7.13
4.01,.
Clinton 8.10 ¢,28r
Brucefield 8.27 4.36,
Kippen 8.35 4.47
Hensall' 8.41 4.52
Exeter 8.54 5.05,
Centralia....
. 9,04 5.15
London, arrive 10;00 6.19
Buffalo and Ooderich
. Wes` Passenget
aro Stratford........10.00 pin
p 20 p m
Mitchell12.50 5.55 1.0.45
10.22 12.56 5.55 10.49'
Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 ILII
Clinton . • 11,07 1.35 6.4011.28'
Holmes ville,11.16 1,43 6.48 11.38
Goderich 11-35 2.00 7.05 1.1.55
East Paseengee
am m Goderich 7.05 235 4,51',&
Hoimesvllle 722 2.52 55.08
Clinton 7.32 3,03 5.70
Seaforth .7:51 3.21 5c32
Mitchell.........., 8.16 3,44 505
Stratfora......: 8,40 4)5 ` 6 20'
Escm o®om®oat®om®omom®nasi
n
-Hoare
i ,
C. Small Idyls. Always P"lyik
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