Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-22, Page 3L ..........•......•.....N* s Phone Want Ads to • The New Era • Many telephone 'Isubecri,ber's . find it quite convenient and a o time-saver. Experienced ad- visers are- always on The New e Era end, Phone 30. .t '1..5.....s.e..O.S.SSS SSr Clinton New Era PAGE TWO. Thursday, October 22nd, 10'1, ..Every page Has• 'ewsy Item . •.•...9•N.N..,.........N.l .. Try us for Job Work in all • its branches. • la A trial will convince you• es that we know our , • business.• ...:....s...$s.ss.s.. The elinton New. Era 49th'Ye'ir in the Public Service B. H. Kerr & Son, Proprietors. J, Leslie Kerr, Business 11Ianager New Era,.one year in advance ,.. .,.$ 1 00' New Era, when not paid in advance 1 50 New Era, to the United States in advance 1 50 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Office Phone 30 Mouse Phone 95 • • A query in sea fighting today is whether the (submarine or the Dreadnaught hold first place. The former, with' cheaper equipment and only a few men, have been "putting the 'boots" to the more cost- ly ost ly and larger equipment, during the past week in a way that rather. shakes the old time faith in the larger fighting craft: * * * * * * :{. * The theory of the Socialist that the coin of this world is badly div- ided looks `'as if there was a nodi cum of truth lin it. In' the world series of base tball last week we noticed that each of the Boston players, who won the championship, received .the tidy sum of $2,813 as their share for a quartette of games. Evidently the athlete weighs heavier than the fellow who assays to make aliving by the brain "fodder" he appropriates in a school or college term cover- ing from 4 to 6 years. * * * *** * 5 • Talk about the high cost of liv ing looks /silly when inco troves- tible facts are given. The Strati ord jailer avers he feeds' hie family at the very modest figure of 9 cents per inmate ;and Guelph appears to be a good seabed ata fraction over 10 cents. It may take some figuring to attain to household management of that type but facts are stubborn • things. Reckon up the cost of your bill of fare and you will have some idea of what Mrs. Partington meant when she re- marked that "Comparisons are odoriferous." Of course she most of people count morn on their lit erty than ; going to jail to secure low priced board. It is sometimes surprising, how good manage- ment in the home can curtail outlay in the culinary line and the family net suffer by shortage. s * * * * * * s We are glad that in the ranks of the ministry there are eery- few oddities like Rev. Isaac Wilson, of Milan, Mich. That. fake story about being waylaid and robbed of $4,500, in London, looked good on the start ,but when he confessed that the whole thing was con - himself to be an arrant fool. If he had said the robber got Four dollars and fifty cents it would have been himself to be an arrant fool. If Le had said. the robber got $4.5ee a more plausible story for a preacher. If Mr. Wilson has any spare cash he had better call at some lun atic asylum and have ' .is upper story examined by a medical expert. Such escapades are too silly to be even cute. * * * * . * * * .: Our faith in the old British Lion has never eva";I ared. We believe history will repeat itself and that Johnnie Ca duck will probably have a share in the doings when the Allies (arch into Berlin, ** ******,,• d��r Keep a look -out for goods "made in CJ'anada." This is one way to be patriotic in addition to singing thgi= National Anthem, contribut- ing to the 'Patriotic funds, and lin iist'sg up with the contingents. _Can- adian possibilities at productionp -an hardly be estimated if our peo- ple get busy. A.,'T * `.'* • • • r There are mootings and ny'iurmurings of a Dominion election next Spring. It should be dela? jed until the war is over, that is if pre- sent Government exp t to close up business they were interested in since hostilities in elurope commenced. e. t * * * •a r. r Friday of this "'week Conservati es of the old ridings of East and West Huron wee called to meet in Wingham to discuss plans of pro- cedure with 'Vale new geography of this County, caused by the re- distributio , and to be known as North Huron. A candidate may be chosely'� to contest the new seat: • e • * * r • r • .s w.eetter to be born lucky than. rich" is an old and familiar addage ell illustrated by the experience of Jack Judge, the author of the f song "Tipperary," now 80 popular. Owing to lack of capital he had difficulty in getting it published and more •troubles in securing its sale. Fortunately the tide set in Mr. Judge's way and now it keeps presses 'runnnig like mad to get the 10,000 collies a day printed re- quired to supply the demand. The war set him up but it also put many a thousand past ability to lilt the catchy song. Public opinion is too changeable a quantity to bank much on it and our advice to the author, would 'be to make hay while the sun shines, and save his money or else Jack may ;find "it's a long long :way to Tipperary." * * * * * * * * Raspberry picking parties were in order .last week thanks to our salubrious. Ontario climate. Better get your coal supply in, how- ever, as there (May be a chillyness about the atmosphere later.. ' * * * * * * * 5 Fall Fairs 'were agreat success this season. An' effort should be made to revive, the Agricultural Society with Clinton as headquar- ters. We could hold an old rous er of a Fair here with the hearty co-operation of this 'fine farming community surrounding Clinton. What has 'the Council and the Bo and of Trade 'to say about taking initiatory steps? If organization took place this Fall the way would be open for 1915Exhibition. Hurrah for Clinton Fair. * * * * * • * * Rev. Mr. Gordon has been giving $t. Marys people some good hot stuff in his well directed addresses on Social and Moral issues. What- ever else he may be he is eminen tly practical but of course he can t' little different to a local as he says afford to speak but a n ca pastory Goodbye when his campaign is over and leaves ' the results to be wrestled with by the local residen ts. St. Marys is to be commended for securing Mr. Gordon. * fi * e * * * * People in some sections have been getting quite fidgety over the numerous aeroplanes to be seen in the sky and were about organiz- ing rifle clubs to take the offensive. ,Later a -discovery was made that the "flying machine" was a comet, hence the shooting irons were no tbrought into use as the comet • was 140,000,000 miles from the earth. It's well to be on the watch tower, however, and sleep with . one eye open as defence counts big in emergencies. V * * * * * * * Boost the good work of aiding the sending sof help to the sturdy. Belgians who so bravely fought for their rights and those of the Allies. Canada's gifts will be worthy and Huron Co. should have a big share. Cars will be loaded at Clinton on 'Friday of this week; Seaforth on the 24th, and Blyth on the 28th. The circular issued by County Clerk Lane hits it off exactly when it closes with "We are not on the firing line but we can show our ,sympathy with those, who are" Deeds • count. better than words, hence now is the time to get busy. widlt TWO NERVOUS WOMEN Made Well By Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. - "I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi- tation of the heart, constipation, head- aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest- less feelings and sleeplessness. "I read in the pa- per where a young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I threw away „ the medicines the doctor beft me•and' e gan taking the Compound. Bef ire I had taken half -a bottle I was ab to sit up and in a short time I swas+ta*" able to do all my work. Your nn. dicine has proved itself able to dp r." -.e you say it will and I have meow:amnended it in every household Ihay+ ..e visited."-Mrs.MARYJoHNSTON 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pe.. GENERAL LESSARD one of Canada's foremost soldiers • Mullett Miss Maggie and Wm. Males spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Frank McGregor eor e B purchased Ford car u� g H all from Bert Laneford on Saturday. ,. Mr. and Mrs. John Philips .3undsrreyed with Auburn friends eeer Miss, Susie:Hunking e,-e"e'atiss Nellie Oshaldedf n of Ur,1'"' ..ton spent a few days at the honpr. a of:the former's father Thos. Hunlereeng.. Miss Ar' ;,die Jenkins of Goderich was the p';aest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. 3' cell a few days, Mr, and Mrs: John Weymouth and two children. of Blvth, Sundayed at the home of Wm. Weymouth. John Woon of Bayfield road spent Sunday pith his sister, Mrs, 'William. Stevens. DISTRICT I CT Blyth. M.ttrimoni it -A verypretty wed- ding ding was solemnized at the hone of Robert and Mrs. Tenney, on Thursday afternoun, Sept. 24th, when their daughter, =Miss. Annie Rose, became the wife of Leonard Cook, of Clinton, Rev.. Mr, Conway, of Auburn, of - was prettily rias .who flciatfng. The h p , gowned in a dress of blue duchess satin, ti immed, with pale shadow lace carried a bunch of carnations, entered the room on the arm. oand f her father to the strains of the wedding match played by ;Mrs. Albert .h and took tt her position 't under an arch of evergreens 'trin med' with ribbons and flowers. Little Katie Barr, of Blyth, was flower girl and was attired white. After the ceremony the bride and groom went for a short ride and on their return all par- took of a `daintily prepared tea. The bride was /the (1"ecipient of many beautiful presents in gold, china, silver and furniture. ' There from Brussels, es were over 50 guests g Clinton, Lucknow and Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will make their wish home in Clinton and the best� es of their many friends go. with them for a,prosperous ar.d happy Wedded life. London Road League meets. at the home of Mit, Fred Waldron on Tuesday evening next. The farmers are deliveringtheir Dutch sets to Hensel'tbis wek, The main topics tor the farnier are, picking armies, threshing beans and' plowing. IC. U g that ;the_beans are getting a piorer crop each year. Four years ago they brought 35 bus, to the acre2. , three years ago 30 last year ar 2.., and this Y year about 12. Walpp Toronto Markets Cattle $8.25. a e , 810 Lambs :..... .,. 7.90 Sheep :. 5.00: Eggs- 29c Cheesq 15 3-4c Butter 25e to 27c' Wheat Lee Oats 55c Barley 58c Po,tattoes, per bag 75e to 85o Beans . 2.10 to 2.25' o.s..®•...s..sese•ssssss SmallAdvls. Always Pays very acceptable to ravellers getting oft the late' trains, i1..sN.s..Ns.f>N...w' •' Seaforth Messrs. A. D Sutherland and Chas. P. Sills have ahont 100 members en- rolled for the Seaforth Uiyilian R fie Club. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hahkirk have returned from Grimsby where they had been visiting their daughter Mrs. Wm. Flett, Mr. James T, Scott, son `of Mr, John Scott, Roxboro, left . for Grande Prairie, Alta.. yesterday, after spend- ing a year at his borne here. The ladies of the Red Oros.; Society will bold another sale of home made cuoking in 'Beattie tiros, store on Sat- urday afternoon. ` Previous sales have been successful and the ladies are elat ed over the support given them. Fire Chief Bell is attending the Pro vincial Fire Chiefs? Association meet- ing in Stratford this week, Mrs, George Fitzgerald has returned to Toronto after spending the past 3 months with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Master Willie Clark, ofOalgat•y who has spent the summer with his grand- mother, Mrs. W, U. McLeod. left for home on Wednesday, The care to receive the farmer's' do- nation of grain, fruit and produce, for the British Government will be at hiea forth Station on Saturday. Oct. 24. Both the McKillop and Tuckersmith Township Onn ucils are noting in rune junction with Warden O,intelon and generous donations are looked for, Hippest Mr, Edgar Butt,'who is pressing hay at Tilbury spent Thanksgiving et his home here. Mr. Butt says the hay crop is large, and since'. going down some few weeks ago Mr, Oudmore has pressed more than 700 tons, The large quantity of sugar beats. be ing shipped from this station to Berlin show that the farmers about here have made them a successful crop. Mr, and Mrs. Alden Jones of Lon- don i v been visitingin don and d t htcr h.e e b t, the home of his brother, M. J, Jones Mr, and Mrs Wm.Dinsdale and Mrs Harrison of Parkhill were here this week attendrog the funeral of the late Mr's. Dinsdale on Monday. Last Friday morning the late Mrs. Thomas Dinsdale departed this life on` the old homestead here now occupied by her son Robert. The departed had reached the ripe age of 87 years. She and her husband, who died a few years ago, came here from Yorkshire, Eng land, over sixty years ago, having two children at. the time, one of whom died soon afterwards They landed here with five dollars as capital but by in- dustry and houest thrift they accumu- lated' a considerable portion of this world's wealth now seen in the fine farms now occupied by they sone. The late Mrs. Dinsdale was of a quiet un- assuming disposition, loving and help ful AS a wife and mother, Her child. ren rise up and call her blessed. Her funeral to Hensall Union cemetery on Mouday the 19th suet. was well attend ed. She leaves to mourn her loss. two sons,: John and Robert, and. one daugh ter, 'Mrs, G. O. Petty. Another son Thomas died in the state of Washing ton some eighteen years ago leaving 1 son. Mr. and Mrs. Nigh' and family leave this week -for Varna. where Sir. Nigh has engaged to assist 'Mr.; Jno, Reid on the farm, Noor the last three years he has served Mr. A, Monteith felt I. fully and be and his family will be missed by their .friends and neighbors here who wish them .all success and happiness in their new home.,. Pdolmesville Mr. Geo. Holland held, a success- ful sale • f cattle in oderi • r o Goderich on Friday last and left again? on Sate urday to secure another load. Miss Maud Pickard' is spending a few weeke'at Mr, A. J. Cour- tice's. • Dr. McCormick spent`a few days at the parsonage ,last week.- Mr. Blake of Goderich visited his daughter, Mrs. Jno. Schwanz over Sunday. Mrs. Will Jenkins and Frank spent' the Thanksgiving holidays at Lochalsh., Mr. Geo. - Render is visiting on lite 16th con. Mise Georgenia Rumball spent the week end withClintonC friends We notice our genial postmaster lighting the lampat t g he station these dant nights. This is returned to his home last week. Mr: Joshua Allin.is getting in line with the rest of the farmers by erect ing a silo, Rural mail delivery stetted on.'Mor- d: y or.day of this week, it being an'extentioe of a route' already in operation )n', Goderich Tp. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa. -"About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I Was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough bo do mydishes. -` Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. -Mrs. J. W. HORNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pe. IT you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham )$edicble Co. (confl. dentin.) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. • BritSSe1S Stanley Mr. Alex, McDougall and wife kid Mr Hugh McDonald and wife ot'Kent,l County are visiting relatives .on- the ling this week. They are thel,guests of Mr. Mal. Mcbiwen. Mr. George llearn.wite and family visited at the home of Mr. Thos. Baird'; on the first of the week, Miss Evelyn McKay of Kippen is at present at the home of Mr. John Pear - Mr.. Robert McLaren, wife and daughter, and also his, sister were at the home of Mrs, McLaren's father Mr. Mal: M.ct+'wanat the end of las,,•. Miss Jean Mustard., npeserse, returned on Tuesday to hep ",.`:irk in Brooklyn? New Yoe,'... Atieeee Lmma Taylor who has been away the last two weeks visiting' her sister, leers. J. S. Somerville, of St. Malys has returned home. Mr. Wm: `Taylor and daughter, Emma attending the wedding on Wed nesday of Mr. Taylor's neice, Miss Isabella A. Taylor and Mr. Charles L. Tyner, both of Hallett. JACOB TAYLOR' W. BRYDONE BARRISTER SOLICITOR ROTARY CLINTON Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Real estate bought and sold 'Money to loan Office Teem Street, next door to Nee Era Killed in the hush, -Tuesday after 11000 William Strata, lOth con., Grey township was instantly killed by limbs from a falling tree, His skull was crushed and his neck broken, causing instant death. He was alone in the hush and not arriving hoine for sup per Mrs, Strath and one son went in •earcli for him and were sadly sur- prised at the discovery. Mr. Strath was in his 86th year and was an old and highly esteemed resident, in addition to his wife, who has been n,•ortreted by the death of her hus- band, there are three sons and a Baugh ter. Funeral took place Thursday nwreing, service being held •in the R. 0. church here. Interment was m+de at Seaforth cemetery. It'ril from a tree. -Miss Bessie Mc- Donald, teacher of the junior room at Walton, fell from a beech tree last Saturday afternoon and suffered a broken right arm and injury to her skull. She is making favorable pro- gress Miss McDonald is a daughter of the late .Tames McDonald. Grey. Field Day Friday afternoon of this week. Hrucefield $270 has been raised for the Army fund, the neigl b ,rhood has beenlean- va*sed For the cense; Farmers ate taking advantage of the good weather, threshing beans and taking up roots, Farmers are never among the unemployed as they have usua:ly work ew siting them. At the closing meeting of the Mis- sion Band, Miss Jessie Gammen WAS presented with a Life Members certi- flcate of the Women's - Missionary Society. . Mrs.A. P, Hitchen, of Goderich, visited et the home of Mr. Kitchen this week. Mr, Walker has placed a new sign "The Walker House" on his hotel, so that all who run may read. Bayfield While Isaac Richards of Brussels was, motoring on the front roa 1 on Sunday last he encountered a funeral: The hearse horses, frightened at the auto and hacked the, hearse into the auto doing it bonsiderahle damage and rendering it useless until an expert ar- tived to put it in operation. / Our rifle brigade is a little des- pondent over the possibility of not being able' to secure' the necessary supplies for military practice, there being a shortage at headquarters. A good streak of fishing is being realized by our fleets. Sometimes as many as six - or seven hundred is brought in at one lift. A meeting of the ladies was called in the church on Friday last for the purpcse of forming a Ladies Aid Society in order to collect material and manufacture supplies for the soldiers already at the front. The Council has again spent two days at road improvement. Rev. Mr, Metcalf, of Toronto, preached in Trinity church on Sun- day .last. Mr. Merner has secured an order from the Government for one carload of dried apples. Porter's Hill n Mr. R. and Mrs. Y. C x Pickard at'L'hedford last wvisited John eek, Mona Johnson returned Home. on Tuesday, from Trowtridge where she has spent a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Tabor. We are pleased .ro hear that Mrs. Sam. Emerson and Erma Jordan who were operated on in the Clinton Hos- pital last week are both recovering as, speedily as can he expected. The Ladies Aid meet at the Home • of Mrs, Routledge on Thursday, October, Colborne i4Iiss Truenner of Remelt is visitin fir with her sister, Mrs, Jno, Durst, this week, . Mr.Michigan, who has Chas.. Mew of g , hats spent a few weeks at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Henry:Mew, Piano Tuning Mr. .Tames Doherty wishes -to in- form the public that he is pre pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing, Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, i1 receive premptattentio9.,, MISSED HIS AIM. Last week while in the act of cutting the chicken's head off, he was getting ready for a dinner, Mr. "Bert." Fawcett of Bridgeinrrg cut a half='inoh off his thumb. A little more 'aim would be best for amateurs. • Investments I have opportunities to invest the following sums,- $4,000 at 6% $3,500 at --.... - 6% $2,000 at 6e% $1,000 at 6° Persons interested please apply at once. W. BRYDONE. Annnal Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Clin- ton Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber, on Wednesday, Noyember 4th, at 7.30 p.m., for the, purpose of receiving reports and electing officers. M. D. McTAGG ART, T. COTTL'E, President. Sec.-Treas. Auction Sale of 44 Head oI Cattle The undersigned will place on sale by public auction, at Mr. C. J. Wallis' stables Clinton. at 2 o'clock on Friday, Oct. 30th, including the following -4 cows due in Decem- ber; 6 cows due in January ; 8 cpws due in March and April; 6 farrow cows, good milkers 20 head of stockers and feeders Terms -cash or three months' credit with ap- proved joint notes bearing 7 per cent per annum. Guarantee -Any cow represented to be in calf and not proving to be by January 1st 1915, may be returned, and cash or notes will be refunded. G. HOLLAND, T. SUNDRY Proprietor Auctioneer Lost. A pair of side curtains for buggy, hetween Schoenhal's office and town hall, hest week. Finder please leave at D. Elliott's wagon shop. 2iblecd Prophetic and other subjects studied on Sundays. et 3 and at 7 p.m. at J. HOLME', "The Evergreens" All are invited. Malachi 3,17 Thought She cull Luse 6 ll r .Her Little Girl Froth Severe Attaolss of Summer Complaint I Mrs. Wm. Hirst, 194 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes us under date of January 23rd, 1914. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, •• Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs: -"Last summer I had grave anxiety for my little girl, who was just one year old in July last. She bad con- stant and severe attacks of summer complaint, and it seemed to drag on her so long' despite the many remedies I tried. My neighbors told me she had grown so weak they thought I would loose her. One night while nursing her an old friend of mine happened to come to see tee, and after telling her about my baby's lingering illness she asked me to try D. w Extracted Dr. Fowler's xtract Wild Straw berry. I sent a little girl' to our drug store and bought. a : bottle, . andafter ingiven the babyone dose I baying noticed a remarkable change, and after giving her three or four doses she was well again, and began to walk, which: she had not been able to do prior to her attack. She is, now, a fine healthy child, and I owe her life to that kindly .advice of an old friend... I wouldadvise all mothers to give "Dr. Fowler's"da prom- inent place in their medicine chest. ' Yours truly, (Sgd;) MRS. Wee Hrase. �. When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry see that you get it. IT HAS BEON^ON mss MARKT Eon NEAR- LY SEVENTY YEARS. DON'T. 4CC3PT. Un ITVT' . A S S'r P. The price of the original is 35 cents, and is manufactured only by The 'f. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, PUBLIC, ETO on Cr. TON,- fv"1HRRLES B. RAI;B Oonneyance, Notary Public, t Commissioner, etc. EAL ESTATE AND 1NSU1rtANOE Issuer of Marriage Lice res, Huron$St., Clinton, H. T, RANGE Notary Public, Conveyancerj Financial and Re•'al Estate. INSURANCE;AGENT-Represeptinl 14 Fire In aurance Oomeaeies,' Division Court (O• ea. Some folks practice the old ad- age that charity should begin at. home -and end there, Cider Mill Opened The undersigned has opened up the Andrews Brothers cider mill and will carry on the business as it has been done in the past,;and solicit it share of n patronage. your pat g T. R. WIGGINTON LIFE FOWLS WANTED. Highest market price will be pea Hens and Chickens taken at present Other fowls taken later. W. MARQUIS, CLINTON Phone 14 on 16.6 Live Stock Sale of Horses, Cattle and Ilogs Jae. Jones has received instructions from Mr. Jetties Shea to sell by public auction on Lot 17, Con. 1, Township of Hibbert, adjoining the village of Dublin, on Friday, Oct. 23rd, 1914, the following -1 general purpose gelding rising 4 years old, well broken single or double/8 newly calved cows and springers, 1 thoroughbred heifer due to calve in December, 10 cows suppoe ed to be in calf and due about March and April, 4 heifers rising 2 years- old supposed to be in calf, 10 steers 2 years old not feeders, 50 steers 1 year old, 10 Polled Angus heifers 1 year old, 1 thoroughbred Polled Angus bull 15 months old, 20 spring calves, 100 store hogs about 75 pounds each. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms: 6 months credit will he given on furnishing approved joint notes. 0 per cent perannum off for cash. This will be a rare opportun ity of securing good stook, and poli• Lively no reserve. JAMES JONES JAMES SHEA, Auctioneer proprietor A Carload of Canada Portland Cament Phone us for prices It will pay you John Hutton LON DI,SBORO For Sale Owing to installing Hydro, a six *ins in good horse power gasoline engine, t, 6 runningorder,is offered For Bale at l3?use f Refue, Olinton, For par- ticulars and price apply to ROBERT MUTUH, Keeper Itindcryarten School I 'aim re -commencing my private Kindergarten on Sept. 1st, in the little school, foram 9 a,m. to 11.30, and would like a limited number' of pupils between theages of 4 and 7 years. Terms $1.00 a month in advance. HAZEL O'NEIL Farm for Sale The Executors of the Southcombe Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east half of lot 28, con, 6, Hullett. A first class farm, well watered and improved and with good buildings. A good or- chard and 7 acres of bush. Applylto et. J. Southcombe on the; premises, or Olinton Postoffice, Drs. Geo. t M. E. Whitley Heilemann. Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and Childran's Diseases Acute, Chronic and Nervous. Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, and, Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Rattembury Betel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. FORD McLEOD We're naw 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 --D.-- - 03igheet Market Prices paid for Hay and ell Grains. FORD & MeLEOD ' Medical. J Physioiaa. Surgeon, Fi eyelid attention given to dines of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and pee, Eyes efully rambled, and stable glasses prescribed. Office and Residens Two doors' west or the Com&,rclal bele Duren St. DRS. GI1lN ant: 4.111111111 Hr. W. Gunn, L. H. C, Y.,1' it. C. a., Edla IYr. J. 0, Candler. 51.A.�,r, Ofoe-Ohbario Street,1) ton. Night 011114 at residence, 1. ittenbnrr St. or at hospital I DR. J. W. Sll',W. PHYSICIAN. 8013? 0N. aconcheor. atm, efface and dance on Rat- lenbnry Street., DR. F.A.A.N DENTIST Crown and Bridge We a Specialty: Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Chi..:,,. and 11.03/S Toronto. Reynold en Mondays. M. 1st to D DR. II. F0 "1 ER, DBNTIs Offices over O'NE S store. Speojal Dare taken to m:l: denial trees• meat as painless as mai e. THOMAS GJNDRY Live stock and genera Auction se' GODERIOH ONT' antra steed sales a special., Orders art at dieooun New Baeted9 oitloe, Clinton, � gym' 51y attends d to. Terms reasonable. F. stere' sale note G. D. McTaggart M,D. MoTaggar McTaggard Bros. SANIRB ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Sankf Business transact d . NOTES DMSO4}(ITED Drafts leaned. Into is* allowed a - deposit,' The Mcitil Fire Insu Mutual nee Co. Perm and Isolat 1; Town props erty Only sired. ._ OFF 115. J. B. McLean, Pres - .t, Seaforth. J Connolly, Vic: es., Goderich, T. E. Hays, Sec t: a., Seafo(rtth, DIRE Jas.. Connelly, Watt, Harlock ; F. McGregor, 8 Beechwood , J G. J Benneweis, Br Ewan, Clinton. EachDirector .oases in his ow RS. .,dl �0 '• esville; Jobs, ale, Clinton; D. tb ; J. Evans, lave, Winthrop agen ; M. Me. Igirt.uepector of 1 AG TS. Robt Smith, .ock; Ed. flinch - ley, Seaforth; Chesney, Eg- mondville; J. W 'ea, Hoimeaville, Pa ments ma Y ,made at Morrish Clothin, ;o., Clinton, or R.H. Cutt.. God ' ' rh. Grand Trunlf tilway System Railwaii:ime Table.,,. London, al. nand i Brt ce. North Passenger London, depart - 8.30 a m 4.40 p m Centralia 543 9.33 Exeter 9.44 H ensall 9.55 Kippen 10.01 Brucefleld- 19.09 Clinton 11.00 Londesboro 11.18 Blyth 11.27 Belgrave j., 11.40 Wrngham,arriv .. 11.54 South Wingham. depa 8,35 a m 3.430 p Belgrave . 6,50 3.4 Blyth I - 7.04 3.56 Londesboro..... ° . 7.13 4,04. Clinton .:.- 8.10 4.23 Brucefield .... A. 8.27 4.39 Kippen " . 8.35 4.47 Hensalt 8.41 4.52 Exeter .. 8.54 5.05 Centralia. I .. 9,04 5.15 London, arrive, .. 10,00 6.10 Buffalo end Goderich Wee` i Paesenget 5.54' 8.05 6.11 6.19 0.35 6.52 7.00 7.13 7.35 Passenge 4 - 'It to pm pm pm Stratford......1 0.00 12.30 5:25 10.25 Mitchell........ 0.22 12.55 5.55 10.49 Seaforth t, 0.45 1.20 6.18 11.11 Clinton .........1.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 Holmeseille,....1.18 1,43 6.46 I1.3' i o e GdrzEastrh:.-: =35. 2:00Paesengar7 :05 11 ., Goderich....... I' a7.m p05 2.35m p4,5m0 Holmesville ,r... 7.22 2.52 5.06. Clinton Seator th bell StratforMited 7.32 3,03 5.15 • 7,51 3.21 5.32 • 8.16 3,44 555 • 8' 40 4 15 6 20 0'Woo4's Phoephodzne The Great English •.Remed Toa?s and invigorates tho whole nenSus system, makes new •Blood in "Id Veins, Cures Nervous Debility Mental- bed Brain NWorrn, Despon- dency, J on - d nc Debility, icr e Palpitationr a the t�. ai nr, -Fait nor Price Heart, Z l0. P co 81 or os ei 1/b a 'n9 P for One ill see ars ' g w n pica, 1 $ r So db II Fl a pruggiN or mai r in ails ee on receipt of D rico. New pam let mailed Pp�� nano, free. THE WOOD MEDICIe1ECOy ORONTO,ORT. (Fua,rteWhdar a 1 0 1l.