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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-19, Page 3w•••••oo••s•os00000,•••••a _ Phone Want Ads to The,New Era • Many telephone Subscribers • • find it quite convenient and a • time-saver. Experienced ads• • visors are always on The New •• • Era end. Phone 30. • 1•••M••tN•Q�Meimaa •••e •r h : Clinton dew Era PAGE TWO. Thur99day, November 196, 1911 Every Page ,Has Newsy Items. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Try us for Job Work in all • • itsbra,nches. • A trial will col7vince you • that we know our . • o business. • :•ases••s•o•a••.1e•aa•a0a•aa: DIS` 1 ICT. ISI EW S TuckersniithToronto Markets Anniversary Services will be I 7.50 held in Turners Church' on Sunday ; HoCattle Nov. 29 at 2.30 and 7. p. m. On Mon $7.50 day evening, Nov. 30. the ladies of 'Lambs 8.10 the church will serve a fowl supper I Sheep . 0,00 from .6 to 8. Service on Sunday ' el'eese Ole to, Ole next at 2.30 to be followed by the Butter ...... 25c to 27e quarterly Sacrament. Eggs ;• .•-- 36c Wheat 1.20 Oats 58e IIullete't Barley ... ..r . 68e Albert Goebert has engaged Potatoes per bag .51 26 to 1.75 to withErnest Adams of. Constance. for the winter. , Mr. and 'Mrs., Chas. Manning and Miss Laura Shgbbrook attended the wedding of their cousin at Exeter on Wednesday. John Farquar had the misfortune to lose. a heavy horse last week. Miss Verna Braithwaite has so ' improved in health to be out again The following is the report of S. S. Na 2 ilullet.- 4th eines-Clifford Tyndall, .Grace Glidrlon. Hernara Reynolds. Sr. Ord, -Eliza Johuston, Violet . Glidden, Myrtle Hunter, Gertrude Bayley. Jr. 3rd.-llarold• &leev, Maggie Johnston, Marjorie Glow, Annie Sbobl. rook. Sr, W.- Willis Va.nEgmond and Eddie Dale even, al 0, HHolland, Teacher Wingham Chester Hill of Lower Wingbam lost his life Monday afternoon being smothered by the cav-in of a sewer With other laborers he was working on Edward street Wingbam, he laying the tile. The sewer at this point is about 14 feet beneath the surface and was thought to he properly braced. Suddenly the bracing closed in upnn 'the uufnrtnnate roan, while at the same time he was buried beneath tons of earth. Is took more than an hour's Bihor to recover the body, He was a steady, industrious voting man,and leaves a wife and 3 small children. Holmesville Next Sabbath is"men's Day in Holmesville Methodist church. A large chorus of men will lead the singing. They have in prepara- tion some excellent choruses. There will be two services in the morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 7, o'clock. Edwin Yoe and John Ford will act as ushers. Everybody is cordially invited to these sery ices. On the following Monday even- ing an excellent Fowl dinner will be served from 5.30 until 8 o'clock' A splendid program will also be given consisting of addresses lby neighboring clergymen. The mus- ical part of the program will be given by James Fowler. baritone soloist of Dundas Centre Church, London and, Mrs. Geo. King Gode- rich. Mr. Fowler and Mrs. King will sing solos each and also duets together. A splendid evening is promised you. Come early hnd make sure of a seat. Porter's Ilfh • Mand Pickard is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. R. Y. Cox. Ruby Potter of the Clinton. Hospital staff is holidaying at home. Mrs. Welter Weston spent a week with friends at Lucknow. We are pleased' to see Mrs. Sam Emerson and Emma Jordon who un. derwent operations in the Clinton Hospital at home again, in then usual health, also Charlie Cox who under- went an operation in the Goderich Hospital for appendicitis. A Parlor Social' ander the auspices of Bethel choir will he held at the home of F. 0. L iokard on Friday even- ing Nov, 27th. Lunch will be served miring the evening. The Lefties Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W. Potter on Thurs. dav afternoon Nov, 20th. The chosen friends will meet on 3hnt.day evening. Nov. 26th. Good attr ndrnee is requested. wife and four sons who are grown to young men whq receive the sympathy of the public. Mr. Ross who has been trying to recover- his nets from Kettle Point for some time. succeeded on Sat- urday last. but while on the re- turn trip being after dark, the gang lost their bearing and made Goderich harbour in mistake where they remained until daylight, making this port on Sunday morn• ing. Mr. Ross nets contained about one ton of bath fish and 200 lbs of good ones. The knniversary of the B•iyfield Methodist churnh will he held next Sunday, Nov. 22nd. ' The Rev, J. Forbes Rutherford, of Benmiller will preach at: 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Oc Monday evening, Nov. 23, the pastor of Bayfield circuit will deliver an il. lustrated lecture nn the "Life of David Livingstone." There will, he about, one huudred pictures thrown on the canvas This will he a very interest- ing and profitable lecture and ought to he enjoyed by all who can arrange to attend. Lecture to begin at 8 p, m, On"Tuesday evening this lecture will be reueated at Sharon Methodist church, 7th con., Goderich township. 1t will also be given at Varna, Kippen and Goshen n1', Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 25. 26 and 27. sees From the Lucknow Sentinel we take the following obituary notice, which has reference to a former resi- dent here, -Although many things remain unchanged in the eyes of those who visit the,home of their youth ef- ter an absence of five or ten years, one change which it is impossible to over- look in the vacancies made in the ranks of the old friends by the devais ' tor, Death. Within the last year an especially large number of the old residents of this vicinity have been called home and on Saturday morning Nov. 7th, another of the old pioneers in the person of Mr. John Lockhart, received the summons that no man disobeys. Mr. Lockhart wee born in Ireland in 1828. There he spent his youth, and there also he married Be- tay Jane Sturgeon. With his wife he emigrated to Oeuiada about the year I853, settling a Bayfield Out. His stay there. however, was short. From Bayfield be moved to the farm on the 4th con. of Kinloss, whore he resided until his death, having occupied the one farm for about sixty years. Mr, Lockhart was a good neighbor, kind and obliging and unfailingly good. mitered, He enjoyed a chat with the young as few odd people do Duricg the last few years his chief interest was centered in the two little grand. children living in the home with him and their mutual devotion ,was often commented upon. Of a family of 11 children consisting of eight boys and six girls. seven boys and three girls are living; Isaac in Minnesota; John and William of Castleton, N. D,: Elwood of Council, Sask.; James of Glenbow, Man.; Andrew of Jonesboro, Arkansas.; Mrs, T. J. Edwards of One• tleton, N. D.: Jane inBritish Columbia Mrs, D. C. Davis, of Hanniford, N. D,; and Thomas on the homestead. The funeral on Monday was largely at tended by old friends and neighbors, the remains being laid to rest in the family plot in Kioloss cemetery. he• side those of Mrs. Lockhart, who died five years ago. Brucefield Mr. Riley hes bought and moved into the house lately vacated by L. McConnell of our village. Mies Munro is having her house re- paired by building imminent foundation end sheeting thesides, and will make a fine house when finished. Hugh Cameron has it rented, 13. Little and family attended the ma? rive, of Miss Addie Little of Clin- ton on Wednesday last. Mrs. Black of Lendesboro is the guest of Mrs. Gibson. Stanley•. Wm. Foote has returned' home from Clinton hospital where he has .been treated for some time. His friends are glad to welcome him home. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Swan whose death was announced last week, was largely attended on Friday The family were all here when the summons came, ber sou. George Swan and wife; of Harley, Drew and' Miss Mabel Swan who reside athnme. Mrs Boyce of Goderich, sister of Mrs. Swan. was also with them. Rev. 13. Woods conducted the services. The interment was held at Baird's ceme- tory. 00 one of our pros- perous Wednesday cast P perous'farmers., Mr, Fred: Burdge was united in marriage to Miss Harriston of Goderich Township by the Rev. Mr. Larkin of Seaforth, They will reside on the beautiful farm of the groom, about & niile from our village. The friends unite in wishing them happi- ness and prosperity, Hayfield air. Fred Nott and hie mother have changed homes The change will he I more convenient tor both. The Beef Ring held their business meeting on Monday at the home of Mr. Ira Johns. The cold spell gave the plow a holi- day. Now is the time to subscribe to the New Era -the best house paper in the County. Constance Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley, jr, arrived from the West on Saturday and are visiting at his parents Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley, Mrs. Berwick and son of Seaforth spent Sunday the guest of her parents Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Mann. Mr, Samuel Dorrand now sports an auto. Mr. Was Hall left on Saturday for St. Thomas where he will spend Sun- day the guest of his brother Chas., leaving on Monday for hie place near Windsor. Don't forget the meetings held at nights in the Methodist church. The rifle corpse held' their 2n0 evening at target !practice and drill. The highestscore was made by R. Bailey, '2nd. W. Mustard, 3rd. C. Pollock. The quiet wedding of Mr. P. Young to Miss Elmo Betties both of Goderich tp., occurred at the manse on Wednesday: last when the Rev. Mr. McFarlane officiated. We are sorry to record. the death of John Heard caused by cancer. a. The late John Heardwas compare tively you fig as his father still lives Thos. Heard of Thessalon atteudcd the deathbed.. The deceased leaves THE BRIGADIER OF S. A. COMING, By notice in the chucrh news it will be seen that the Brigadier and Mrs. Bettridge, Divisional Corn menders of the London division will visit Clinton on Monday Nov: 23rd. at the Salvation Army Hall. Oar Weekly Short Story A Marriage of Convenience By WILLARD BLAKEMAN Sentorth At the annual meeting of the Sera forth Horticultural Society the follow ing officers were elected for the com- ing year: -Pres., A F. Oluff, vice -Pres ident, W, D. Hoag, see. treas Chas. Stewart, directors, Wm. Hartry,, Jas, Wright, John Grieve, H. 14. Hartry, Louie Fieuscheutz: auditors, John Grieve and James Wrigbt. Dr. Grieve and James Wright were appointed del egates to attend the annual conven- tion in Toronto last week At the last regular meeting of the Town Council J. D. Hinchley was ap• peinted a member of the Board of Health to 811 the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. George Murdie. Miss'on say services will be conduct. ed in the Methodist church- on Sudnay by Rev. W. K. Hager B. A, of Gode- rich, a prominent of the London Con- ference, Mr. Wm. Southgate, son et Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Southgate of this town was married on Thursday to Miss Let- itia Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mee, Wiu, McLeod, of .Manitowaning. Ont. The ceremoney took place at. the home of the hride's parents. The young couple intend spending, the winter here as the home of Mr, and IT. Southgate Miss Mildred ,Tones who has been teaching in Merlin for severalyears has been obliged to give up her school for the winter on account of ilhiese, Pixley was putting the finishing touches on his education at Heidelberg, Germany, when he received a letter from his mother that his father was very ill. He was about to start for home when , he received a cablegram directing him to await a letter where he was. When the ;missive came it was ac- companied by a very long one written by a lawyer. The letter from Mrs. Pixley, after exhausting matters inci- dent to her husband's death, said, "1 hope after you have read Mr. Conk- ling's letter you will act as he sug-- gests." Mr. Conkling's letter, summarized in a few words, was that George Pix- ley's father had entered into a manu- facturing scheme with Edward Brown. Extensive works were about being completed when Brown died and left all bis property to his only child, Alice. Additional capital was needed, but the death of both the principals had so complicated affairs that no one would loan money on the enterprise. The attorney said that if Pixley would re- turn at once and devote himself to the business in question there was a hope of saving the money already invested. Miss Brown, aged twenty, was travel- ing in Europe. If Pixley could unite his and her interests there would be no difficulty in the way of carrying through the manufacturing scheme. Nothing was said about how Pixley should identify his interests with those of Miss Brown, but Pixley conceived an idea of His own. But he must first form Miss Brown's acquaintance. Her mother's letter gave her location at Munich. One day while Miss Alice Brown was listening to the orchestra in the Hof- brau in Munich she was pointed out to Pixley, who had recently arrived. She was sitting at a table on which were refreshments with an elderly lady (her aunt) and n boy of fourteen (her cousin). At an adjoining table sat a couple of German wasp waisted army officers. They had been drink- ing considerably, and one of them was ogling Miss Brown and talking to bis companion in German, sounding her praises loud enough for every one near by to hear. Miss Brown as soon •asshe became aware that she was an object of admiration on the part of a man in his cups turned her back upon him. Pixley was a witness of all this; also that the officer continued his remarks after the young lady had turned her back on him. Pixley, who understood and spoke German, also beard him make some derisive remarks about her, indicating at the same time that he knew she was an American and did not understand German. Pixley ad- vanced to the officers' table, tossed a card on it, then, turning to the party insulted and raising his hat, said: "You are evidently annoyed bere. Will you permit me to escort you to another table?" The offer was accepted, and when they reached a new position Pixley was invited to remain with them. While they had seen him drop his card on the table at which the two offi- cers sat, none of them knew that it was a challenge to fight a duet Americans abroad become readily acquainted, and there was an especial reason why they should do so in this case. The elderly lady asked Pixley to cell upon them the next day at their hotele, and he promised to do so, bet he neglected -through an oversight they supposed -to give his name. When they parted Miss Brown gave' Pixley a look, which waa intended to convey her thanks toe the aervloe'•he had rendered 'them: • The next evening he allied and be. trayed what had happened by a long. narrow patch over his lett cheek, in. dicating that it covered a gash. MIes Brown was puzzled and Enquired if he had met with an accident. In reply he handed her a little note wristen in German and translated it for her. It was an apology from the officer who the night before had insulted ber. Something popped into Miss Brown's head. "Haveyou been fighting a duel?" she asked. London head League meets at the home of Mr. Percy Plumstecl on Tuesday evening it "l:.o. e is the Social subject in lb v F ne duty ofOitizensbih." Mr. Shaw se., of town is visiting on the Road. nut it gave me inexpressible Happiness to do it for you." Pixley. having thus by a fortunate circumstance made a flue start in a courtship, pushed on rapidly for a few days, when he no longer found it im- possible to withhold his name. Pixley!" repeated Miss Brown, "Why, thnt was the name of my fie ther's partner." "Was your father James Young Brown?" "Yes." "What n coincidence!" Miss Brown went back home as Airs.. Pixley, but never knew thnt her mar - singe was one of convenience. It turn, ed cut a hannv one. however. Ladies will have Exhibition Fndav 'lyes.,, "And this apology has been forced." "No; it was written voluntarily and after the fracas." "Heavens! Did you kill him?" "Ob, nod I- am a member of a Hei- delberg dueling corps. He is an in- different swordsman. I eluded injur- ing him by giving him an opportunity to draw a little blood. I only wished to teach him unanners. I didn't even scratch him." lTiss Brown's tongue seemed para- lyZed for a time; then she said d in'a low voice:: "And you did all, this for me?" "I would Mive clone it for any lady, On Friday afternoon the Wo- men's Patriotic Society will have an exhibition of their work in the Council Chamber. A large number of socks, scarfs, pyjamas, wristlets - etc. have been made and every- one is to be given a chance to see them. Tea will be served by the ladies of a certain organization in town and there will be a collec- tion box in which those who wish to do so may place contributions for the funds of the, Patriotic So- ciety. Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend this exhibition of work which it is hoped will in- crease the already wide -spread in- terest in Red Cross work. A bale of supplies is to' be sent next week and are ladies are re- quested to bring in completed work on or before Friday, so as to make the bale as large as possible. R[rs. 1Iicilardy-Smith of the staff of London Conservatory of Music Late organist and choir leader of Willis Church, Clinton, and re- cently of Leipzig, Germany, ex- ponent of modern school of piano technique. At Hotel Normandie, on Friday of every week, Notice Having given up business I here by give notice that all accounts not paid on or before December 1st, 1911, 8 per cent additional will be charged on all accounts remain- ing unpaid. JOHN MAY, Rattenbury Street Strayed There strayed on the premised of the undersigned, Maitland con- cession, Goderich Township, a red and white heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. CHAS, WILLIAMS. Wanted Washing and ironing to be done at home. Charges moderate. Ap- ply at the NEW ERA OFFICE Cow for Sale New milch cowfor sale, to freshen 27th of this month. Apply J. HOLMES, phone 7 on 160 Huron Road Notice WOMAN SUFFERED TEN YEARS From Female ills -'Restored' to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Belleville, N.S.,Canada.-"I doctored, for ten years for female troubles and did not get well. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. I write,. now to tell you that I am cured. You can publish my letter as a testimonial." - Mrs. SUVRiNE BABBNE, Belleville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Another Woman Recovers. Auburn, N. Y. -"I suffered from nervousnesa for ten years, and had such. organic pains that sometimes I would lie in bed four days at atime, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Sometimes I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different 'doctors did the best they could for me until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and now I am in good health." -Mrs. WILLIAM Ii. Gime No. 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. The above are only two of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are con- stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which show clearly what great things Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. If you want spe- cial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential )Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wo- man and held in Strict confidence. '•"° Beater For Sale William Moon, the Huilett town- ship Tax Collector, will be at the following places to collect taxes- Londesboro, Nov. 27th and Den. 14th and 15th, Auburn on Dec. 3rd Clinton on Dec. Ath, Constance on Dec. 10th, All' taxes not paid 'by Dec. 15th evil] be charged 5 cents on ;the dollar. WILLIAM MOON, Collectoil for Bullet's An "Art Souvenir" Coal Heater in first-class condition, apply to MRS. GEO. POTTS. N9trrICE TO CREDITORS W. BRYIDONIE JACOB TAYLOR BARRISTER SOLICITOR.' NOTARY OLINTON PUBLIC, ETC CLINTON Fire, Life and Accident Insurance In the Estate of I?pliruiut Snell deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Ephraim Snell, late of the Township of Wawanosh, in the County of Huron,, yeoman, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 8th day of November, 1914, are requir- ed to deliver to the undersigned executors of the estate of the de- ceased, on or before the loth day of December, 1914, a full statement of their claims together with par- ticulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to dis- tribute the estate of the said de- ceased amongst the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to such claims as he shall have re- ceived due notice, and in accord- ance herewith. Dated at Clinton this 12th 'day of November, 1914. GEORGE SNELL, Auburn, Ont. GEORGE HENRY BALL, Auburn, Ont. Meeting of Huron County y Council The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber, in the. town of Godeaich on Tuesclay; December the first, at 3 o'clock. All accounts for settlement nliisi' be placed with the clerk before this date. Dated at Goderich Nov. 16th, 1914. W. LANE, ('!lent;. 11IIy l+'03' Sale W. DOISERTY. .las alfalfa Rebbca! Real <>atate bought and said Money to loan Office Isaac Street, next door to New Era Piano Tuning Mr. James 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, will receive prompt attention. Prnphetic and other subjects studied on Sundays, at 3 and at 7 p.m. at J. HOLME-, "The Evergreens" All are invited. Malachi 3,17 YOU SHOULD BE AFRAID OF A COUGH 011 COLD. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a by-law was passed by the Muni- cipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton, on the second day of November, 191.4, providing for the issue of deben- tures to the amount of $657.58, for the purpose of constructing ce- ment sidewalks, and that such by- law; was registered in the registry office of the County of Huron, on the fifth day of November, 1914 Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months af- ter the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made there- after. Dated this 5th day of November, 1914, D. L. MACPHERSONCleric Coughs and colds do not call for a minute recital of symptoms as they are well known to everyone, but their dangers are not so well known. All the most serious affections of the throat, the lungs and the bronchial tubes are, in the be- ginning, but oaighs'and colds. Many people when they contract a slight cold do not pay any attention to it, thinking perhaps that it will pass away in a day or two. The upshot is that before they know it, it has settled on their lungs. Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that on the first sign of a cough or cold it must be rid of immediately, as failure to do this may cause years of suffering from serious lung trouble. DR. WOOD'S NORWAX PINE SYRUP will cure the cough or cold and prove a preventative from all ]throat and lung troubles. such es bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption. airs. B. E. Druce, Brighton, Ont., writes: "I ain sending you my testi- mony of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, telling you what it did for my little girl. The doctor had given het up as she was, as we thought, going into a decline with the cough she bad. I was told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood's" and when she had taken two bottles she was on her feet again, and four bo.tlas cured her." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the best cure for coughs and colds. It is put up in a yellow wrapper three pine trees the trade mask the price, "5e and and timothy and clover hey mixed b0c; manufactured Only by inc'T. • for sa1e: Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. Wanted. A reliable man to represent us at Clinton (and in the county of Huron) and sell our Hardy Cana- dian Grown Stock. A good posi- tion for the right man. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, "Foothill Nurseries," Toronto Cow for Sale A fine roan cow, due to calve January. Is a good milker. Apply RALPH H. BEZZO, Clinton. Private Sale Happy Thought Range, coal heater, dining room table side- board,. a few chairs, and other articles too numel pus to mention. Terms cash. All must be sold by the 14th. JOS. TOWNSEND. Lost or Strayed Lost, strayed or stolen. Two young bleak roosters, Finder re- warded on returning to FRED. BELL, Mary Street 6"'Ei17iRLES' 8. BRIE OonneSyance, Notary 1ublic,' Commissioner, etc. EAL ESTATE ANI) 1NSURANOE Issuer of Marriage Licenses. HuroniSt., Clinton, H. T. RANCE Notary Public,'Conveyaneer, Financial and Real Estate, INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 19 Fire In �k serum :Companies.. Division Court tOt6ee. -- Ciller Mill Opened The undersigned has aliened up the Andrews Brothers eider mill and will carry on the business as it has been done iu the past, and solicit a share of your patronage. T. R. WIGGINTON A Carload of Canada Portland CURCIO Phone tis for prices It will pay you John Hutton LONDESBORO DRI 1. W. THOMPSO1 Physician. Burgeon, Eto sneclel attention, given to disesees of the Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose, Eyes efully xamined, and suitable glasses • prescribed. Office aad Residence. Two deers west or the Commercial note Moron St. For Sale Owing to installing Hydro, a six horse power gasoline engine, in good running order, is offered for sale 'at House of Refuge, Clinton, For par- ticulars and price apply to ROBERT MUTCH, Keeper Drs. Geo, at M. E. Whitley Hellmann Osteopathic Phy. Specialiste in Women's and 1 Children's Diseases Acute, Chromic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Rattenbury :Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. FORD & McLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We also have on handl Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover, We always have on hand -Goose Wheat, Pees, Barley and Feed Corn Highest Market Prices paid for Hay and sill Grains. FOU McLEOD JOJIS. (MAN and'GA19I}Ill:I0 Dr. W. slum, L. R. C. P., L. B, C. 6.. Edi Dr, J. (1, Candler. B.A. MX. Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. ]Night calls at residence. Rattenbr-rr, St. or at hospital Diff. J. W. MAW. PETSICIAN, SURGEON.. ccouchear, oto, otlice and residence on - Re tenbury Street,. DR. F. R. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a SVecialtyc Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago. and 0.0.0,5 Toronto. Bayfield on Mondays, May 1st to D DR. III. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offline over O'NEIL'S store. Special este taken to make dental teal.*• merit as painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction fie- GODERICH ONT &al lG stow sales a apemlan.'. Orders ei, as Now ERA office, Clinton, prt.mtrtly attennso to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale note discounted! G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros® 83IN KERS ALBERT ST O LINTOh General Banking Bush:oar transacted ..VOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts iesned. Interest allowed a deposits The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance eo. Farm and Isolated' Town Props arty Only insured. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth. J Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderich, T. E. Hays, Sec.-,Treae„ Seafoalth; DIRECTORS. Jas. Connelly, 'Hclmesville, John Watt, Ea/lock; G. Dale, Clinton; D. F, McGregor, Seaforth; r. Evans, Beechwood, J C:. Grieve, Winthrop J Bennoweis, Brodhagen ; M. Me+ Ewan, Clinton. Each Director is Inspector of losses im hla own district. ' AGENTS. Robt Smith, 'Garlock ; Ed. nisch. ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney,. mondville; .i. W. Yeo, Holmesvi18e, Payments may be ,made at The M:orrieil Clothing Co., Clinton, or R. H. Cott, Goderich. Grand Trnnkfailway System c Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart 8.30 a m 4,40 p m Centralia 9.33 5.43 Exeter 9.44 5.548 Bensall 9,55 6.05 Kippen 10.01 6.11 Brucefield 19.09 6.19 Clinton 11.00 6.36 Londesboro 11.18 8.52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Be grave 11.40 '7,13 Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35 South Passenger Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p Belgrave 6.50 8.44 Blyth 7.04 3.56' Londesboro7.13 4.04 Clinton 8.10 4.23 Brucefield 8.27 4.39 Kippers: 8.35 4.47 Hensall! 8.41 4,52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia . 9.04 5.15 London, arrive... 10:00 6.10 Buffalo and Goderich Wee' Passenger aro pm .pp m pm Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10.25 Mitchell 10.2212.55 5.55 10.49 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11.11 Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 Holmeseille 11.16 • 1,43 6.46 11.8 11-35 2.00 7.05 11, Passenger m Goderich 7.05 p2,35 4.50 Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,06 Clinton 7.32 us 5.15 Seatorth 7.51 3.21 .5.32 Mitchell • 8.16 8.44 5 55 Stratford 8 40 415 6 20 Goderich East The. ,Great Enplis1Lt Reencaly. Tomos and invigorates the whole. nervous system, mnkOs now Blood in old Veins, Cures Nemo= Debility, ]MTentaland frail. Worry,"JJespon- dency, Loss of Energy,; ,Palpitations of the Heart ]'sells, Memory.. it willce r poo bob, els for ggisl oor will Fed sex will euro f;y Salo' bypt all dru rets or mailed in lora . ggi pre on SE t of D 1111r,re, New pamphlet nunilcrtfrec TINE WOOD 0100101015CO..TOOONTO,ONT.; (FormartWinas.)