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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-05-28, Page 2ti 'Pa we IP" THE CLINTON NEW ERA. rin For ntirsing mothers Na„Prai-Co Laxatives { , offer the important advant- age that they do not disturb tire rest of the system or affect the child. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Cauadre, Limited 175 - The New Era. 47TH YEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. II. IiERR . SON, Props J. Leslie Kerr BltsinesS Manager New Era; `One Year in advance $1.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- • Vance.. $1.50 - New Era, t.othe United States in advance $1.50 Advertising Rates an Application Job work prices advance on July 1st, 1913, in accordariee with the Huron Co. Prase Asso- ciation Rates. ' Office Phone 30 House Phone 96 ritiViA1M611011iihifig' . Local News fAMAkiwilsiwNA4 COUNTY COUNCIL. The June meeting of the County . Council of • Huron • will be hell) at on Tuesday June 2nd. at 3 o'clock. .,ChildrenCry FOR'. FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOOT BALL SCHEDULE. Wroxeter at Brussels, May 29. Clinton at ,Brussels, June 5. Wroxeter at ClintonJune 12. Brussels at Wroxeter,' June 19. The family 'remedy for Coughs and Cold' ..."Shiloh costa so litt>•s and does so moth l" RAISED 'PASTOR'S SALARY. The roffio5ai quarterly board of .the' St, Marys Methodist ,Church, Have) raised Rev. F.E, 1Vlalott's sal- eryf,from $1,600 to 51,900 and have given . hien a secretary. The fin,t- cial report showed a balance.' of 8500; quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and. heal •Sha„throat and lungs. „ ., E6 ceatt•, 1TWOULD4 BE GOOD. A person with all, eye. to obsert. ingt things watched some passerby on the corner of Ontario and Albert streets this afternoon carelessly; toss some scrap paper to the road way. "It wouldn't be a bad thing he said "If spac:ons cans ,were placed on th.e street corners for , just' such serape after'tlhe manner of some of the '.larger cities. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Wit: kulating P111 for Women. $6.a box or three for Lu:.. Sold at. alt Drug.. Stores, or mailed to any tcidress on receipt of price..Tris ScotELL CAM -trines, Co., St. AM -trines, Ontario. --•-' • PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Rent res Vitality; for Neryo and. Brain; increases "grey matter'; a Tonic -will build you up, 93 a box. or two for 95, at drug stores, or by main on receipt f arta) .Tea ecenat ± Peva co,, St. Catharines, Cietatin. DROIT :6,000 -N1'EN ALTOGETHER. 'The FORD Motor Company in De trout Will lay off about 6.000 men ,Withanf the next three weeks ac- cording to •'an annoueemgnt made by James Couzenst reasure of the company. Flis explanation of the actiibn, vas that the s'tnplual slack season in the automobille business was at hand, Mr. Couzens would not say exactly how manly : inea were ito be laid off, buthe 'inti- mated that 0;000 would be the ap- proximate total. ",C'hey will be dropped at the rate of 200 or 300 a day and it 'will begin on Friday next, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OAS"TO`R'IA HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS, • Write on one ,aideof paper only Mail to reach us' Wednesday of each week or sooner. Avoid all items respecting on per- sonal character but )send All 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 News, Fires. Public Improvements. Law Cases, the'Crops. School Matters. Correspondents will please re - frau from sanding ,notices- of en -e tertainments where an admisslon' 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. Wood° ��lCl�pia0�ln0� The Great English _Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, males new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervouo D'bility Mental and Bravo Worn!,Despot?, de20071, Loss of Inrer9y, Patpilatin of the Iieao,t, Failing Memory; Price 51 per box, six. for 55 ,las One. wall please,. sax will oure,p,, Sold by all druggt-I,s or malted 10 plain pkg.,on receipt of price. 'Foo p(1iLplilre Mt ailer1 fre. THE WOOD MEG( 1NE co., TORONTO, ONT. Q.Fcrawiy Windsor.) eeeesssesee�'seeee'eeeesesets ', The Home Trade a seeeopeeserlieeeeseseeooeod' .LIFE. DSA RY OF MR.SIWEAVER Her Experience Was a Very Sad One. NEVER AGAIN FOR MARTHA, She Brings Shame and Ridicule Upon Herself -Husband a Willing Ac- complice-TheyBoth Were Taught W r g a Lesson That Will Last Them Their Entire Lifetime. Do not judge from mere, appearances, for the light laughter hat bubbles on the lip often mantles over the depth of sadness, and the serious look may be the sober veil that covers a divine peace and. joy. The bosom may ache beneath, diamond brooches, and many a blithe heart dances under coarse wool. Assuming the above to be true, ,we will proceed to tear a page from the life diary of Mrs. Weaver and present it to •our'readers. That New Suit. "What am I going to do about that new suit I must have?" said Martha Weaver to her husband as he -came in from work one evening. "Why is there any question about that? Go to Hopkins' & Co. and get what you need. If you need a suit get it," answered her husband. "I have looked- there," replied Martha, "but they haven't anything that I want. I just need a simple snit, but I want good material; and it mush be neatly and well made, one that I could use for almost any occasion. I would prefer a ready made suit, but those that Hopkins & Co. have ap- pear to be made of poor, flimsy mate- rial, and they are"decked out 'with such cheap, flashy, dowdy trimming that 'I Just cannot bear to wear them," replied Martha, , The False Step. "Well,what do you want to do -run into the city' and get yon a suit? asked John. "No. .That does not suit me either, for when I have to pay. my fare, my hotel bill and other incidental eitpenses it makes the cost' too high and also takes more time than I can spare for the purchase of one suit," said Martha. "Could you not order one? Didn't I see some mail order catalogues around here awhile ago?" asked the interested husband. "Yes; I' could do that, but 'I ,am al- most afraid -to risk it. Still, their styles appear to be good, and the prices quoted seem reasonable. I have been thinking about doing that. I will look them up again and See what I can do," answered Martha. Martha's. Heart Sank. Martha had little difficulty in "look- ing.up" the catalogue, as the house seemed full of them. and after critical- ly examining the suit pictures a. simple blue took her fancy. The description corresponded with her idea of what she wanted; the trimming looked neat and of good quality. The price was satis- factory, so after debating for some lit- tle time she decided to send for it. A draft was forwarded, and the long vigil pending the arrival of the suit was as depressing upon John as •upon Martha At last it_came-express bill and •all --and eagerly the box was opened and the suit laid on the bed for inspection. It did not quitaem•easure up to the pro- • portlons of the picturein the cata- logue. The color was not good. There was too much coat and not eli0ngit skirt, and, besides, the .skirt was not dra)ed.as the advertisement said. It Just hung, and hung uneven at that, The work was not neat;, the trimming was of cheap, showy quality, scant and inferior. Martha's heart sank to zero. She knew she would be asham- ed to wear that suit at home, much less among her well dressed friends. Wiat was `she to do? She needed a suit badly, but she realized that to attempt an exchange would result to disastrously as in the first place, and she could ill afford another new one. Defects More Pronounced. The. longer Martha had the suit the more numerous '. andPro nounced be- came Rs defects, until at last her pride rebelled, and she refused longer to .wear the miserable parody. She said she would mach prefer to wear •a "good" old snit than a "poor" Inew•one. For with the poor new one she 'Wee conscious and ashamed "'hen the felt any one looking at her lir'hes emit. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver 'held 'a coh- knitaltlon, after which Mus.' V aver'13e dared that Bever again 'In her life Would she buy anything 'from a pia" tt{re or'from a,catalogale house. "linen," -said :John' "We have had btir lesson. 'Had you bought that gar - 'meet from anyof our local' merchants 'and it'proved )unsatisfactory he would have'insisted"on your exchanging it a tefunding to'you your money." is the canal of life but it becomes a sewer if clogged up. All life consists of building up and tearing. down and just in the same manner that the blood carries to the various, parts of the body the food that the cells need for building, up, so it compelled to carry away the waste material ;that's torn down. These waste material are oieonoas anddestroyus unless sit the liver and kidneys are stimulated into refreshed and vigorous life. DR. PIERCE'S Golden. edica1 Disc v'e Y is the balancing power -La vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition -on the purifying filters which clean the blood. Thus, fresh vitalized blood feeds the nerves, heart -and. brain. This well known alterative relieves catarrh of the stomach and headaches accompanying same, and has been successful for more than a gen- eration as en-erationas a tonic and body-builder. It builds up the rundown system. ,You. need it -if you are always "catching cold" -or have catarrh of the noseand, throat. The active medicinal principles of American -Native -roots are ;) extracted without alcohol and you can obtain this tonic in liquid or tablet form at any drug store or send 50 cents in 1 -cent stamps for trial box of tablets. Send 3J one•cent stamps to pay cost of mailing and wrapping for free copy of The Common Serine Medleal Adviser, by Dr. R. V. Pteree, cloth 'bound, 1000 pages.. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y In a Receptive Mood. "So you actually went to church last Sunday?" "I really did." "Excuse me if I seem skeptical. Whet was the text?" "Aha, 1 have you there! The text was 'He giveth his beloved sleep.'" "Good work. And who were therer "All the beloved, it seemed to me,"ae Cleveland Plain Dealer. „, ' 4© PT Ix The family reroedV for Coughs lend' Colds, Small dose, :;mall bottle. Beet since 1870. .0000000000000000 00000000 O m Around Snake Corner , A Stagecoach Story By CLARISSA MACKIE 00!.000. 000000000.0000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The stage climbed the steep moun- tain road, the black horses straining against the heavy load of passengers. 1101 :eerily clown i. tae- 01.01e= HEM lim mad the door upon iIto empty 1, Ii •kh "Ain't you oin,.t i ride tap to .11 . lan0 with 111e, Debby 'r" dental lded Illy in disomy. "Not today." returned Doh? ay' "I'd rather tial): titan reie• with such n story teller as you ale, pin n' nem her what i staid the Inst time you deld that snake story!" Debi ly t i war• guthered her Hine skirts neatly Uo the dust and tripped Iwny, Ie;ivise Ike Williams to stare after iter 55th she had quite tllenppenved into the op •iii• e, of Whippoorwill June, white sloe lived. "P11 be blamed!" ejaculated ike, slapping his kuee with :one big brown hand, "Well, what do you want?" he growled at the 'little foreigner who. was standing by the wheel looking ,up • "Whoo-up!"` shouted Ike Williams at him. as be guided the team around, a sharp. "Beg pardon, lout I forgot to pay you coruer where jutted a great split rock. for transportation and most enjoyable "Are there any snakes around here?" hide and agreeable story." said the asked a timid passenger. stronger,politely. Ike Williams turned a ruddy face"And the little lady with the eyes of Huh' was Ike's reply toward the passengers, and as his light a dove. she has gone away?". asked brown eyes met those of a plump little . the man. • woman in the corner he winked signifi- "You mean Miss Debby Bowne%' cantly: growled Ike Ominously. The plump little woman looked very The man nodded doubtfully. severe and turned her eyes away. "The lady who said she was engaged "Yes. sir; this is called snake corner, to you." and it's a funny thing that every.time "Was?" bristled Ike. a Is, you mean." I reach this particular rock every "Beg pardon, but she said, 'Was en - stranger aboard wants to knowff there gaged till fifteen minutes ago.' Ah, are snakes hereabouts." monsieur is most rude;" cried the "Well. are there any snakes?" de- stranger as he skipped back beyond mended the thin woman•sharply. reach of Ike's whip. - "There are snakes sometimes, ma'am. "Little rat!" growled Ilte, his face Once 1 was coming up from Cherry now sobered to grim anger as he turn Brook with a load of folks, and Just as ed the stage about and returned down we reached' snake corner one of the the mountain. When he passed snake wimmenscreamed and fainted, and corner he smote the black horsesse the others alt hollered to beat the savagely that they ran all the way bund. Of course I stopped and looked down the mountain side, requiring all to see what was the matter." of Mr. Williams' strength and nerve to "What' was It?" demanded the pas- control them. sengers breathlessly. Back in Whippoorwill lane Debby "Trash!" sniffed Debby Bowne. Bowne was crying softly to .herself "It was a whole passel of, black- over her broken engagement to the snakes a -sunning themselves on the bind stage driver. and at Willow inn big rock, the little foreignerwas preparing- to "I was some flustered, because I' entertain the guests that evening with knew, ail my passengers being wim- sundry conjuring tricks, men, I'd have trouble between the wim- , * * * * * nien and the snakes and the bosses The next afternoon Ike Willinies here. who ain't got no use for reptiles. drove his stage up the mountain road. "I'm a quick thinker, • and"- MI'• There was only one passenger Inside, Williams paused and cast a suspicious andshe wee strangely silent andtunre- glauee among his passengers.I sllonsive. So quiet' was Debby Bowne thought somebody laffed, he said ag- that. Ike began to believe that there gressively. was some truth in what the foreigner No one made.reply. Debby Bowne had hinted to hila, was stinting through the open doorway, Was his enq:l^emeut to Debby n and the little dark man appeared to be thing of the past? Fis did not (lave ask asleep• her for fear of the answer. The other six passengers were hang- Debby Bowne worked ill the'uostof- ing breathlessly on the words of the T (lee and rode home in the stage every stage drives afternoon, it is, not surprising that "Go on!" they cried impatiently. slue grew .111019 and annoyed at bearing "What did j-ou do then?" Bees oft repeated snake stories. which "I got down from lay sent and, tak- 1 .uc I Ito s in my whip. I went up to the rock t a tit atul in, Aire strangers gwith dreadful fear. and laid it on to them snakes till there Only a short neck ngc she had told wasn't one to be seen. Then I clumb Ike that if he. ever repealed the black - hack to the stage and drove on. 5115150' otmfv in ger hearing their en - "The wimmen all cried with joy over „ r emeut eouW lease tat note, getting rid of the snakes, and when we how he shot a glance front Itis merry reached the topof the hill -this, one brown eyes et tile third lunacy 09 ger we're climbing now -I happened to' left hand. look bn t, and what do yott suppose I ' �. au garnet engagement ring was see? Ike paused di'aniatically: "What did you see?'! they asked in gone, •: i n �i«'T Their engagement a na at an end. chorus, Now the were turning around snaRe "Snakes!" said Ike, frowning at the 3' 6 recollection.` "About fiftyblacksnakes, corner, assorted sizes. alt humping themselves' Ike was lost in, gloomy wedltntion on along the road, trying to catchup with the 91001 sect when the alt' horse shied me. I reckon they would have clumb ; violently.i up over the wheels and right into the "Whoa!" shouted Ike, and with It stage if 1 hadn't done some quick glance arhe `pulled the thinking. tremblinatg huisneslte toockn standstill aitd "I'm something of a reader," mike turned his head to stare at the great sued Ike modestly, "and, being inter• tlssured 'rock about which he had ested in the critters, I'd read consider, woven so many tales to scare the un- able about snakes. So 1 book 1ny bar wary traveler, monlca out of my pocket sed, 'Betting' Coiled -on the rock was an ,immense out of- the stage, I' went back and serpent, scaly and glistening, with played 'Yankee Doodle' to them par- horde) (heed lifted 'and swaying gently, suing reptiles, and I91 he blamed 'it to and Teo. the hull lot didn't stand still 111110 thele "Good'heavens.liibreathed Ike through 'was 'charmed, add (then 0 .pin,yed a his set 'teeth marcll called''Tbe 'Retreat.' And yott'il Debby leaned from a window and hardly believe'tffe when rely ' stared, 'terrified. bull regiment of blacksnakes "ttirneh Then, stepping jauntily out of the tail ena'htimped themselves •back dow i mounttiin path, came the foreign pas- 'the'road, senger of the day before. "Whoa! Here you are: olitely to 'Ike lar hls Wi11bw d tintHe againstbowed hisp Rouse!" heart when he sow With the words Ike halted his horses Debby and at the same Instant with a flourish before the dobr of the glimpsed the snake, on the rock. little mountain inn- "Mon . Dieu!" he squealed shrilly. With the single exception of Debby "Kill it, monsieur(" Bowne the occupants of the stage dis- "Kill it yourself!" roared ike testiiy, mounted at the inn: While some of his muscled arm stt.aining itt the reins them were paying the driver, the as his horses plunged madly. foreigner leaned toward Debby Bowne. ""But has pot monsieur a happy "Does he speak of a truth?" he in- thought ;in tilts great emergency? It mitred. nodding toward Ike Williams. is true these are not blacksnakes, Two red spots glowed in Debby's but"- lie shrugged his shoulders slug- esti el v ks. g y c Lee him!" way!" she said out of hshouted Ike "The truth is not In st e "Get t the s to emphatically. angrily. "Yon ltnow him of a certainty. that '. "Perhaps monsieur would play `Yon be lies?" asked the man sharply. "1 was engaged to marry him," said Debby with dry bitterness. "Was?" repented the roan doubtfully. "'Was," 'emphasized Debby, "until fifteen minutes ago."' "tlh, with many thanks for the con- fidence." spilled the stranger, bowing himself away with his,heav, basket. Just as the stage was about to re- LCItgh vauky CD _A. D _ This year we 11,1"5, changed' our brand of coal to the Lehigh Valley, whichis mined at S can- ton,'Penn. • 1 bis an old and popular brand; and lsistdl giving satisfaction. A_. -T. Et oil crwmy kee 'Doodle' on his harnlonlcon!" grin tied the amusecl foreigner. "Thus could. he sootbe the frightened serpent, even as he did In the good story he related.• � At that moment the black horses broke :sway and dragged the careening stage after them. Debby Bowne, white lipped and trembling, saw Ile Williams regain ing tee great set vent into lin eon 1000- ing basket. "Ha! Monsieur is the brave run- away," chided the joke loving French- man as he securely fastened the cover of the basket that contained the an- cient. half stupid and entirely 'harm- less reptile. which was one c of the properties of his performance.. Ike Williams grew redder and redder as the Frenchman disappeared, and Debby Bowne sat silently within, wit- ness it- es n sot.' Lois humiliation. Glancing out of the corner of his eye. be discerned Debby in the act of slip- ping the garnet ring back on . its ac-' eustomed finger. "You coming over this evening, ike? asked Debby softly. "Yes, if you want me," he said hoarsely. ' "Of course I want you," said Debby Bowne gently. And Debby bad part of her reward when the very nest time she rode in the stage n timid passenger asked: "Why' do they call this snake cor ner?" "Because there ain't any' snakes here:" replied :Ike, with a twinkle in his eye. COULD NOT STUA9CUTEU 6iP For Lame Back. Women are coming to understand that weak, lame, and aching backs from which they suffer are due to wrong action of the kidneys. The kidneys are overtaxed -given more work that they can do, and when the back aches and pains it is almost im- possible to do her housework, for every move and turn means pain. On the first sign of any weakness in the back Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken, and thus do away with any suffering from kidney trouble. Mrs.. A. J. Lalonde, Kingston, Ont., writes "I am writing to tell you what a wonderful cure Doan's. Kidney Pills did for me. I was suffering with a lame back, and for about seven days could hardly straighten up for the pain. I had used quite a few of other kinds'of pills, and received no relief. Just then my sister came and told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, and what they had done for her, so I decided to try them. I used three boxes, and I am completely cured, and I do not hesitate to recommend them.'" Price, 50c. per box, 3 boxes for 31 26, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. If ordering direct specify "Doan's." CLUBBING RATES New Era and Daly Globe 5.1.50. New Era enol Daily Mail and Emp:l'e • 4,50 New Era and Daily World..--3.36 New Era and Daily News 2,35 New Era and Daily Star 2.35 New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 New Era and Weekiy Witness 1.85 Neiv Era and Northern Mes- senger 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm L85. New Era and Farmer's Sun1.86 New Era and !.'Daily, Free Pres;,, morning 3.35 New Era and Daily Free Press, evening .. 2.85 New Era and Weekly Free Press • '1,86 New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85 ...leg', lire unci, -Weekly AdVer- tlser ... 1,80 1ew'Era and Fain' and Dairy 1.85 law Era and Farmer's Advo- cate 2.36 Boar For Service Having purchased front Mr. George Dale of iitnhurn his Tamworth bog I will keep the same for service at lot 23, Ord con, of Hulett. 'Terms 01 00 at time of service with privilege of re- turning if necessary, L. TYNDALL Private IKinder arten 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. he class will be held in the afternoon between the hours of 1.30 and 4 p m. Terms 51 a month. Apply HAZEL O'NEIL, Ontario Street For Sale. IT Road Stallion' (enrolled) cheap for a quick sale, Apply to W. L. PREFERS, Auburn, Ont. Calves lor Sale The !undersigned has made ar-s rangements to handle- calves from Well bred stock. These bleing ship pied[ by express insures them' bee ing delivered in good condition W. MARQUIS, L. WEIR Phone 14'-186 Wanted . A bright boy With fairly good mune its journey with Miss Boerne as.; mastery of his team, turn them about Iec1iucation, to learn the Printing. i t th t IL on ship- d .d i k _Apply at time to see the foreign conjurer :stuff- ;marten- Ont. its sole oma e a sand hers t❑ r ve one to snubs root. lust In THE 'NEW ERA ;Thursdayi.May 286h, 1914. �..o-.�.i..._... Barred Rock Eggs, .Pringle and Millard Strains Eggs 01 00 per 15. Eggs frtnn high class exhibition stock, $3;00 and $5.00 per 15. Good hatch guaranteed. ' H. A. FIOVTY, Clinton Rooms to Let s The rooms above feed store,bpposite thesnill, Albert Street, Six nice airy rooms, front entrance, soft water and town water inside. Reasonable terms. Phone 103: F. '1'V, EOVANS For Sale.. A well built eight roomed, cottage,in good repair, real good cellar, new fur- nace put in last summer, cement cis• tern fu cellar for soft water, town water in cellar and up stairs, electric light in seven rooms, i;oodbank barn with five acres of good land adjoining in good condition, rind orchard and garden, with .a quantity of various kinds of young fruit trees in bearing, W. H. WATTS, William 89. North, Clinton Farm tor wale W. ,BIIN/DONE' BARRISTER SOL1CITOR NOTthey, PUBLIC, ETC oLINTON The Executors of the Southcombe Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east half of lot 28, con. 6, Buffett. A first class farm, .y ell watered and improved and with good buildings. A good or. chard and 7 acres of bush. Apply to R. J'. Southcombe on the premises, or Clinton Postoffice, Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley ileilerann Osteopathic l'hy.. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, load Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Rattlenbury -'Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. FSL3IH for Sale The undersigned offers for eale improved farm of 100 acres, Lots 13 ancl, 14, Con. 17, Township of Goderich, situated on the Base. Line four miles north of Clinton, CHARLES .CLIFTON, Summerhill, Beiievnew ()airy Farm Prom our stock of first-class cows we are prepared to supply you twice d'aity with best of milk and cream, and solicit a share of your patronage. E: B. HILL. Girls Ranted Experienced, and girls to learn Knitting and Looping. Will pay 56.00 per week while learning. Steady employment. Pleasant position. Apply at once CLINTON KNITTING CO„ Clinton, Ontario. FOItD it MeLEOD 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 an (lrains. I2IIARLES B. name. 0onneyance, Notary;, Public, Commissioner, etc. EAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Huronlgt,., Clinton.> H. T. RANO:El Notary Public, Conveyancer, (Financial and Real 1E8ata8ep INSURAI$OP'ACrONT-Represent ng 14 Pere re 8surance Companies:. LI`rjDivision Court Office. FORD & loLEOD AAAAAAAAAAAALILAAA►AAAAAAAA 4 PIOliOS 4 E See and here our finest ► New Stylish. designs C A of -` Doherty Pianos and. C • 4 Organs, E 4 yo 4 •• Sn eeial values in, Art �, Cases ; -4 Pians • ► Pianos and organs rent ed, choice new Edison - a us' -. phonographs, is & 1VI ' variety goods. Music Em• poriu'm 1 r 4 a 4 4.4 I t Hoare Medk.al. DR] '5. W. THOMPS®IS Physician, surgeon,- RIO • seaslel at.tenttou given to dieeeeea of efse Eye, Par. Throat, and Nose, Eyes carefully e %mined, and enitalile faeetes proscribed. °Ince and Residence, Two doors west or the Commercial : slate llaron R*, DIIS- aid GA19116020 Dr. W. Gunn, L. 11. 0, P., L. R. 0.6,..Dam Dr.,i. 0. Gaucher. B.A. 11.11. Otree-Ontario Street, Clinton. Sight calls at residence, Eattonbary!Ell„ or at hospital DR. J.. W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN, ,SURGEON. reenehenr, etc„ anise and residence: on tenbary St, opposite W, Farran'e residence, DR. 1'. H.60XtDI6i nnspost 1i acrown 11114 Bridge Work u Specie%s+.„ Graduate of C.O.D.S,.: Chicago, and -8,0.19,14 Toronto. Beyaeld on Mondays, Itiav 1st to itece ala, DR. II. FOWLERS DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Special care taken to make dental tee[t- ment se painless as possible., THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction+,e GODERIOH ONT' 5 two stoaa salesa speamitl, Olden et: as. NEW ERA'. ankle, 011nton premrt,y attea04 to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' Bale- meta discounted! G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggite McTaggart Brae BANKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON, General Banking Bloai®aimo transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts ieened. Interest allowed to deposits The McKilkop Mclean/1 Fire Insclran ce eo0 Farm end Isolated Town Fraps erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean-, President, Seaf oetb. J Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderie90 'i', E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seafoatth DIRECTORS; Jas. Connelly, Hclmesvilie, Setsss' Watt, 'Harlock • G. Dale, Clinton; 11'. F. McGregor, Seafortb , J. Evens:, Beechwood , J G. Grieve, Wilmthrolt J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Elie- Ewan, Clinton. Each Director is Inspector et 'oases in hie own district. AGENTS. Roht Smith, Harlock; .Ed. Hinds - ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, I•f mondville; a. W. Yeo, 'liolmeatifl Payments may be „made at The Morrish Clothing Co:, Clinton, elk R. H. Cutt, Goderich. JACOB TAYLOR BBUNTOIII Fire, Life and Acciden( Insurance Real estate bought and sold Money;te loan Office Isaac Street, next door to Nese; Era Graisd Trunk Railway system) Railway Time Table London, Hu- ro- n and Brame. North Passenger London, depart..... 8.30 a -m 4,40 p n. Centralia 9.33 5,4u Exeter 9.44 ` 5.54 'Hensel] 9.55 0.01 Kippen 10.01 6,11 Brueefield 19.09 6.19 Clinton,,. 11,00, Londesboro . 11.15 0.52 Blyth ..... 11.27 7.01$ Belgrave 11.40 1.13' Wingham, arrive,,, I1..S4 735 8.35 South Passenge' i•Vingham, depart.. n 635a m 3.30 p sp Belgrave 0.50 3.44' Blyth 7.04 ` 3,56 Londee •or b o 7.13. .4.04 Clinton... , 8.10 4.23 Brucetield 8.27 41910 8.35 4,4f 8.41 4,52 8.54 5.05 Kippen Hensel!! Exeter Centralia 9.04 5.11 (London, arrive10,00 6.111 Buffalo and Goderich Wes" Passenger am pm pm Dns Stratford........10.00 12,30 5,25 1 ,255; Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 9jfl,4fl Seaforth. 10.45 1.20 0.18 lL11: Clinton 11:07 1.35 6.40 91 ,211 Holmesvil le 11.16 1,43 13,13 ELSE Goderich 11-35 2.00 7.05 ELM'' East Passenger a mp 1Goderich,... 7,00 2.35 4.ffda Holmesvelle , 7.22 2.52 5,,903 Clinton 7,32 3,03 , 3iyfi5; •Seatorth '7.51 3.21 .Fns Mitchell 8.16 8,44 555 Stratfora'. 8.40 '4 15 19 2111' seooempoeeooseoeessessetia• m '. Small 11dY .� is Always Ina. 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