HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-26, Page 4Mg 'CLINTON NEW ERA „
• Thursday. November 26th, 1914.
ounsuumusiamr 4iamiL , .r
Desirable Real Estate may be sold at any tirne or season. A good many shrewd buyers wait for the so caller
unfavorable seasons in which , to rnalke their Inv estrrlents
and they arewilt, ching the "ads."
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heady
fr►-Wear'
111011We Fur
trishistutS
Phoue11TS';
CO
i
P.
� �Lain04 AL
�Ut, lTS....
,
We put ori sale Saturday all our New Fall Suits up to $18 and
$20. ']'hese lira' all new this season and made of good cloth, esti]
]ineda.rolurs black and navy, sizes 32, 34, 30, 38, 40 and 42, Only
seven Suits in the lot, Saturday only $12.50 '
New Fail and Winter Coats
In toying;"oats at this store, you have not only a wide and
varied asset tweet to choose from, and prices lower than most stores
hut also a. thorough dependability in every statement inede to you
as to Qnality,and Value. We have an immense stock for you to
choose from. eoute while assortment is good, Prices $10 to $30
1
Fur Weather •
It is just a matter of days now 1111 you will need to wear your
Fors, as the cold weather is with us to stay until the end of the
Ue.iadiau winter, You will find it a comfort and pleasure Po shop
in tljis store. We specialize in Black Lamb, Bleak box, Natural
Fox, Blick Wolf, Natural Wolf. Mink, and ;Viaunat,
Big Reductions on all Trimmed Mats.
Y r
Britain Went to War
The German Proposal to England.
The decisive day was the 29th
of July, 1914. On that day the Ger
Irian chancellor, who had just re-
turned from the Emperor at Pots-
dam, sent for Sir E. Goschen, the
British atitbassador at Berlin, and
had a conversation with him
which will always be memorable
in lasted. The chancellor's'words
revealed ,that Germany was pre-
paring to attack Fance through
Belgium, and he proceeded to pro-
pose a bargain whereby Germany
was to secure the neutrality of
England in the impending war
The terms of this proposed bar-
, gain Were these (1) First, England
was to stand aside while France
was crushed. on the understanding
that Germany "aimed at no terri-
torial acquisitions at the expense
of France}" Sirs
E. Go Goch "ques-
tioned his: Excellency about the
French cdlonies and he said that
could be so crushed as to lose
her position as a great power and
become subordinate to German
policy. Altogether apart from that
i 1 would be a disgrace for us to
make this bargain with Germany
at the expense of France, a dis-
grace from which the ,country
would never recover. The chan-
cellor also in effect askcs us to
bargain away whatever obligations
or interest we have as regards
the neutrality, of Belgium. We
could not entertain that bargaini
either." Sir Edward Grey went on
as already stated, to suggest other
terms on which good relations be-
tween England and Germany
might be secured.
How Britain Became Involved
The historic interview between
the German. Chancellor and the
British ambassador, and the Brit-
ish Government reply's , to the
chancellor's proposal show . how
Britain was driven to take part in
Chebyhoaor, war a h tor, b' 'y obligation.
and by the interests of self de-
fense. The case falls. under ,two
he was unable to give a similar un heads -France and Belgium, with,
,
winch we'will i deal in turn, urn
ilertaki
n "in"that'
sea
i)In the
g
P
ec•t
Eng-
land was, behind the bade of caseeof our relation to France,
' France, to,htj-xe, consuming party there was the .call of honor and
to Germanys acquisition of the. ti ]n; that
but' no direct oblige to,
on • in that
of our relate
,:, ,'on
French
coco wales- sh
ould
France be
i
r
Belgium, honor, obligation a
g , , and
d t
defeated the war. (2)
Secondly
self-defense
England behind the back of Bel- a U, all .combined,
m was m a to consent to
t e t Germa1nys ',"Ire
Srm s " Cas' f
e France.
Y 4 0
1
v.x 'l
violation of the neutrality
-
ofth t
that n 9� li
I '1 e
dd -a
erg reeve o
�., It veru
s
tI' — .
g
nun at. t
c neutrality which Y hich both
Y
•-m n�^ t1 1 d' -
e co c it ed 'n a'
Germany and England had pledg- 1France,- a agreement Withg
ed themselves bytreatyto resect questionsseball outstanding
P
In return ermany gave a promise country -alb,
y between her ibcr this
counts
"whe„h In.11907,, the. i azar ree
that
'the ar wage
Over, w eve �' :,
r Eel-
A -
erm'n'
05 1- d,.
,..c cue .as
t d mth i _.
a x a r e
r e
gian ' t "t
g
in e i would' u be f;'
Y
es eeted '
meet "with
R s
us
1 ..
I ,
a W.has i
s
called
gg ,_
sheiiid
had not sided
a ai t'
s
, "The g • n - Cies,'” the•'f'Trlple Entente" thus grew up
many." pi
a heemirswas
Y•
given, ,
between n +
e ee England, t,
D la an
he it obs.'. ed -I am err.
g .Ir ce n
s tab
e.
Y" Russia.- it was `often'regai�ded as
00 say it, but iti" 'i1t 'be placed" on ' a balance against
record-byt a power which was at ' Gthe -Triple Alli)
a
' ance (Austria, it
( iman
w. It
that very '1
t d al
,y,)
e moment
ane un i its Y o cn i
g,.
But so far at as Dn yy
land `w
intention tp violate its osvn treaty ' corned, ;it was a' eiendl: rel tine-'
ea on
obl5gations± and inviting us to do I ship, not a formal alliance. Ex-
the'same [(Mr. Asquith). (3) Lastly 1 cept in the
,.
specific.ec
i
ficm`at
matters ss•s
,
dealtthe bargains above described wkaf }thb .. e two.areements, E-toform thebasis of good Tela lOneae1and ,vaeandeecanon to
fbetween Egland and Germany, : sup -port either ,Hraece or Russia.
This uremous Pr0 0sa1talg ht In 15 6 'When xeranwai ing
said the aline minister."h eItrouble to France onaccount.-`s
been throtnn aside vtioit,coasil Morocco, Sir 1dvard Grey express
ation and almost 'without 'anstver" ; ' ed the personal view tothe Freaich,
'but in the; interests "of peace, as I government that if war were
already explained, the .British gov- forced wpm] France in conseque.rice
ernment answered it in languageof the Anglo-French agreement,
of 9'oatraint; Elis Majesty's gov- I public opinion in this counts"
•erninent cannot for a moment en -would favor the giving of natiterlal
tertain thechancellor's, proposal 1 as well as diplomatic support. In
that they should bind themselves 1908 when the annexation of Bos -
to neutrality on such terms. What r:ia and Herzegovina by Austria
he asks us is in effect to stand by caused. an international -crisis (Rue
while French colonies are taken sia protesting against the,annexa-
and France• is beaten so long as tion and 'Germany "in shining.
Germany does not 'iaze French ticmoi,r
supportingauppoiting her Austrian
territory as distinct from the col- ally\'., Sir Edward Grey told the
notes Fromthematerial � Russian of ernment that
point o£ this
g
1
be -
view such a proposal is uliacce . t-' ing a Balkan affair, in which 1;n •-
able; for France, Without further land had no direct interest or
territory being taken' from her concern, nothing more than clip -
l'oma'tic support would be given
by her. Thus each case wasi left
to be decided.' on its own merits.
What, then, was the case as it
exlsked 'in the critical days at the
end, of ,T,uly and beginning' of
Atigust? Franco, having no longer
gsything to'' fear . from, l E�+gf ti'nd
had, concea rated her 'fleet iiithe
Beditelranean; 1 : Her 2aorth'ern
easts we:e,unprotected S£r11iEd"
Ward Grey's:,zopinidil'Was; "'that.
if a foreign' fleet engaged n
war which France had not sought'
arid i'n which she had not been the
aggressor, came down the English
Channel and bombarded 'and hat -
teed: the unprotected coasts of
Fiance," we could not honorable
"stand aside „ and see thio' going
ori ypriieti-ally within sight of , our
eyes,"rwith our arms folded.''
$ti'tish intef•ests:':pointed ' in the
wine, direction. If Fnj;,landahad de
Glared' her` intention of remaining
neutral. Franc': ' might have wit's
drawn 'her'' fleet from the ,Mtedit-
erranean; and as we do, ,not
keep a fleet there strong enough
to deal alone with possible coni-
binations our trade -routes and
inter -imperial communications
through that sea would have' been
in-daaiger.
Accordingly, on August 3, Sir
Edward Grey was authorized by
the -cabinet to give an assurance
to France "that 'if the German
fleet comes into the Channel or
through the North Sea to under-
take hostile operations against
French_ coasts or shipping, the
British fleet will give all the pro-
tection in its power."
This was not a declaration . of
war,' but a co"tingent obligation
to make war. The further • and
final decision was caused by the
action of Germany towards Bel-
giuni.
, The Case of Belgium.
Belgium was constituted "an
independent and perfectly neutral
state" by treaties of 1831-2 and
1839. To those treaties Germany
as well ,as,Gr'eat Britain was a
.party. At the outbreak of the
Franco-Prussian war in 1870 gree
government of Mr..Gladstone pro-
posed a treaty 10 Prussia and to
France providing that if the armies
of either violated the neutrality of
Belgium, Great Britian would co-
operate with the other for its de-
fense. Both countries assented.
To this action Mr. Gladstone then
and alt0ays attached high import
ance. i "We do not think it would be
right', he sass,' even if it were sale
,to announce that we would in any
case stand by with folded arms and
see actions'dooe which Would •-
,mount to a total extincion of pub-
lic,right in Europe." I do not
think • we could look on while the
sacrifi am of die e dom and indepea-
•dence was in course of consumma-
tion. "There is also this 'further
consideration ,the force of which we
must all fedi most deeply and that
is the common interests against
the unmeasured aggrandisement of
anyower whatever."
p � et er.
The same question -confronted.
Mr. 4squith's government in 1911
and they took the same view of
it. On' July - al Sir Edward Grey -
in view of exalting treaties, asked
both 'France and Germany:wheth
er they were prepared to engage
to respect neutrality of Belgium as
long .as no other, power violates it
On thsame day he "assumed," in
a cominunication to Belgium. that
the Belgian government in reply
"expects and desires that other
Powers; will observe land uphold
her neutrality which she intends
to maintain to the utmost of bur
power." Feanee immediately gave
Sir Edward Grey the desired as=
surance. Germany gave no answ
er.
On Aug. 3 Germany addressed an
ultimatum to Belgiuln saying that
she would be treated as an enerny
unless she consented to the viola-
tion of her territory. Belgium
"categorically refused this as an
flagrant violation of the law of
nations," and the King of the Bel-
gians appealed_ in the following
terms to King George; "Remem-
bering the numerous proofs of
Your Majesty's friendship and that
of your predecessor and the friend
ly attitude of England in 1870 end
the proof of friendship you have
just given us again. I make a
supreme; appeal to the diplomatic
intervention oft, ,Your Majesty's
govern(nent to safeguard the ,in-
tegrity i df -Belgium.'
On
At 4`the
British a %
govern-'
ment atadreased an ultimatum to
erm
G any saying that unless . ' by
solid/right sii,e, gave a satisfactory
reply tot the she
asked. on
July r31, ;"HiaeMajesty's govern -
lima' fed "boned to take all steps
ip.,thear. pouter to uphold .the neu-
tr lit e
a it fl
1 tum
Y . ;and:the e obs'
ery
ance o'• a treaty to which Ger-
many
i.�.
ea
-en} .s„ '
� IL
a as
:a ,sur
t P
,
,!Fl , y .
selves, �Ge �m � s ` ' ,
}, 'V P.
a
. .li
ole,.
iF • .. 1
e
e
PY
except � ' },
P
, y
:'tli
e:
of Belga'n`
term
coiriii' "
y d Britain.
-cl'
,
ace° to.
!3 it d a,r al, .
LY ,
we are ,
Pightin
F'
s � n"cr gw i �F.'
yf
f art C '
Y 41 id r
x..Y
y e Galin
e r
;i :
}
�17] 'il
c ll ,$',a,nP hi Ya the
tion of Austria ](Melees.,,
Wh
a
Thus,
a'
determi
by Ger y) to apt ly' brute,fore
? r e
' 8 !
i
Ind Ie
w f i
i1 !��'. e
e•
.g' P- egged c- x
aa, eat 1
sml�
,
at�<t
an 90'Irt ' t
t it as'bern+ 11;Iiri-
ope ca al to a head,sofar ar as
Britain 4 coneetr•ned, 1 by- de-
,er 'nal
n;
of,
t Grdrman
'�n!+all
e
� a
'dacew�h A "'
ustria)'to ride rough'.
shod ostr the neutrality of;a,small,
state' an: northwesterso FF`uio.p
"Gentlemen," said the , Cermah
chancell , it in the , Relelistag: (An
gust 4
a Y
e are now'
tit 2 t��'
)bsafe oP
K
necessitgt dn,d necessity knows; "no;
law. Own troops have , occupied
Luxeimburgg, and perhaps are, al-
ready en 7ielgian soil, Gentlemen
this,, is contrary to l-1 crates.. of
Iatternatioiial' law: :Anybody .who
is threatened, as we' are threaten ea
and is fightin), for his highest pos
sessions, ,can have only one
thought -how he is to back - 'his
way through."
"If I am ask 'what 'ar e are fight-
ing. for," said the prime minister
in the House of Commons (August
a), `iI can reply in two sentences
In tl1'e first Place, Po 'fulfil
sole t`
solemn international `
'.national obligation -et
an
obh at'
inn,tthich 'f
g i 11 had been
entered into between piivate peva
sonsin the ordinary coteeerns of.
life, 'would hat e_ been regarded,'
er,'r lei
c b t„iolli'tian
or an
as an obligation not Only of law
but of honor, which no self -DO -
spading man Could possibly have
x e:puldiated. say; secondly, we
ar-e fighting: to vindicate the pr•in
ei' le in these days when material
force sometimes seems to be the
dominant: influence':and • factor, +in
'tit developement,' of all, mankind
that small' natidnalitties,fare axot to
"fret crushed in deiialace lof idt'erua="
tional goad. faith,,, by the 'arbitrary,
will if a' strong and.overniastezing
power. I do not believe any oa-
ten ever enteredsinto a great con-'
tr•oversys-and this ,is 600 of 'the'
greatest history will ever knows -
With a clearer (conscience and
stronger convietioe that it is fight,
ing, not for aggtryession, not for
the maintenance even of its owe
se'l'fish •nterestk but in. defenee•"g3
principles, the'Maintenance-• of
which is vital to tthe eivilation of
the world; and With the 4u11 con-
viction, not only of the :wisdom
-:and justice, but of, the, obligations
which lay upon us to ! aehallenge
this gaeat issue.",
"I ask the house,". said Sir Ed-
ward Grey (August 3;1, "from the
porn,, o: view British interests, to
consider what' may, bo at -stake. If
France is beaten in a' struggle of
life and death, I: eaten to her knees
loses 'her position as a great power
'comes subordinate to the will
and',po'wer of one greater than
herself -consequences which I do
not anticipate, because I am sure.
that France has the power to de-
fend Iierself with all the energy
and ability and patriotism which
she has shown so often -still ie
that were to happen, and if Bel-
gium fell under the same domin-
ating influence and then Holland.
and then Denmark, then would not
Mr.:,aladstone's words come true,
that just opposite, to us j:here
would be. a 'common Cn t N rept
against the unmeasured aggran-
disement of any power.
"It may be said, I suppose that
we might stand aside, husband our
strength; and, whatever happened
in the course of this war, at the
end of it intervene with effect to
put things right and to adjust
them to our point of view. If in
a crisis like this we ran away from
those obligatrions of honor and in-
terest as regal ds the Iiielgian
treaty, I doubt whether whatevermaterial force we might have at
the end of it would be of, very
much value in the race of the re-
spect that we should have lost
At the end of this war, whether
we leave- stood aside or whether
we have been engaged in it, I do
not believe for a moment -even if
we had stood aside and remained
aside -that we should be in a po-
sition, a mataria'l position, to use
our force decisively to undo what
had' happened in..the course of the
war, to prevent ,the whole of the
west of Europe opposite to' us, if
that had been the resuar df 'tire
war, falling under the dominatio'o
of a singlaepowet, and I am quite
sure that our moral position would
be such--" (The, 'rest of the sen-
tence was lost, says the Times, in
a loud outbarst of cheering.)
A Conflict of Ideals.
The conflict of ideals which is
at stake in the .war appears very
clearly in the 'conservations be-
tween the British ambassador at;
Berlin and the German ministers
on that day when war was declar-
ed ](Aug. 4.), 'The ambassador ask-
ed again if G•s:many meant . to
respect the neutrality of Belgium.
The foreign secretary "at once re-
plied that he was sorry Ito say
that his answer must be No, as;
in consequence of the Merman
troops having crossed 'the'fron-
tier that morning. Belgian neutral-
ity had (already been' viojiated ''
The minister explained that it was
"a matter of life or death," The
Imperial government had to
"strike some decisive blow as early
as ,possible," and therefore "had to
advance into France by the quick-
est and easiest way." The ambas-
sador next saw the imeprial chan-
cellor, who held England , solely
responsible for the 'war; "just for
a word, neutrality, a word which
in war time had so often been dis-
regarded, just for •a scrap of paper
Great Britain was going to war."
r11re ambassador replied that t.i
her it was a matter o'f life a oi'
death to keep her contac'ti fhe
chancellor, "but at 'chat price will
that compact have been kept? Has
the British government thought of
that?" "I hinted to his excellency,
as ,plainly, as I could," writes the
Bi itish anrbassader, "that fear ,b1
the consequenccstcould hardly be
regarded as an e}Ccuse for 'break-
ing solemn engagements"
The German 'overnment„ by'
their deeds in Bel luta, and '• by the
-or.deabove dee, ed,' ave plainly
h 1
n e
Ir.
Y
eacow d 'theta r`ncP1 s ,
,That
tlesite •are«
jq st ^s4 ra
sofp
Pea)
e
r
theta: pledge lb re9 ect ';a lxtte
ra±toA s neutrali`yais "lustatord
that militiry:3xcredieuney knows no'
„laav; ' that a p0ltierf1. military : is
e titled to har k its aYth ou h
a sm ll" oat on ad1fo4.reutr lit
Y
it had :hotrod" itself
to respect,:
that it may pillage illa a and P"'lunder
'any_ slxch nation which,presunres;
tdli efiend itself ,�In s}roi;t>'; khat•K
.there is no, right, but might. On '
themaintenance f theice
ma n en nee. n o os s
aPP
pitiiciples, far Which Britain so
Ga
,.in. this stale -gip, epends+. r_iery
hope of saying tl)<e' world''. •,' aeons
the rule o0•;0nei•e brute force and
rni r
itais
1 ni .;g•{a
,
,
',The �issuz being• r tial ao , ;Che
civilization of- .the. !SOU xa an•d to
i
Mid freedom and pntegrity of.
Great Britain and of the 'British
Dominions, "let us be sure,' as the
prime minister said, "that all
resoure.es, not only of .this United'
'Kingdom, but of the vast Empire
of which it is thecentre, shall
be thrown into'tlie;°scale." And,
let us bear ourselves throngh the
struggle in the spirit of Abraham.
I,ineoln's war motto 'With malice
toward none; with charity for all;,
with firmness in the right as God
gives ns to see the right -lel us
stxi\ e on to finish the work we
ax's in ; to bind bp this .nation's,
wounds ;to caro for him -Who shall
have borne the battle and for is
i li
wideand orphan ; to
widow 1p ado all which
may achieve and cherish a ;ustand
lasting peace.
""'''''''...."9••••••°"•JACOB TAYL0R
District New5,
GW 4INTQN,
N0NO0PN0•10ggg0gigNNO
Porters'` Dill
Uonit:
forget" -the t; arlor soeiali at
Flied
''ckar #aacisla edelf n
Nose
1
Miss May Lindsay of'Goderich spent,
Sunday under the pareetai roof.
Mrs. Charlie McPhail returned home
f, om Pittsburg on Thursday last.
Miss Ruby Potter spent a few days
in Mitchell last week.
'Bethel Sunday School has decided•
to hold their annual iamas tree on
Wednesday, evening, Deer 23rd.
. Bhueefield
Iirucefield Presayberidn church will
hold their anniversary cervices on
December 6th and 7th whe'ti the Rev.
E. 11. Sowers will preach. On Mon-
day, evening : the 7th, a ,fowl supper
will be held to which all- are cordially
invited. tausie will be furnished by
the Lobb Male Quartette.
Londesboro. • ,
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro branch of the Women's Institute
will he held in the Forester's Hall at
2,30 Thursday, Dec 3rd, when the
Doing ladies ails entertain the married
ladies.
Tnekersnlith
Anniversary services will be held at
Turner's church next Sunday at 13'9
and 7 p."• m. A fowl supper will be
served on Monday evening from 6 to $,
Ontario St. Choir will furnish music
and addresses will be given by Revs.
Rutleoge, Powell and Barker.
Stanley.
Mr. Ross Laut, of Alberta while
working a gasoline engine got his arm
caught in the machinery, Be extricat
ed bimself and was hurried to the hos-
pital in Calgary, but expired before
reaching it. He was a son of Mr.
James Laut a former resident of the
Second of Stanley, a nephew of Mrs.
D. McEwen and Mrs, Neil McGregor.
He was 27 years of age.
Miss A. McLaren left last week for
her home at Watford after two weeks
visiting at the hone of Mrs. John
Gilmour.
The Sabbath school held in S. S. No,
1 Stanley. during the summer, closdd
on Nov. 22nd for the Winter months.
Wyandottes for: Sale
Well bred White Wyandottes for
sale-•Co'.ker•els and Pullets.
CLARENCE PAISLEY,
Fite Life and ^' Accident
Insurance""
Weal, estate bu" tiand
s
arja
'1MoneY te' loan `
.,
Office Isaac Street, next door to New
Ere
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.
Mrs. 11 cllardySinith
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
William Moon, the Mullett 'town-
ship Tax Collector., will be at the
following places to collect taxes-
Londesboro,. Nov. 27th ' and Dec,
14th and 15th, Auburn on Dec. 3rd
Clinton on Dec. 8th, Constance on
Dee:10th, All taxes not paid by
Dec. 15th will be charged 5 cents
on ,the dollar.
WILLIAM MOON,
Collector 1 or Hulletc
Heater For Sale
'An "Art Souvenir" Coal Heater
in first-class condition, apply to
MRS• G'EO. POTTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Ephraim 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 Cof November, 1914, are requir-
ed tdeliver to the, undersigned
executors of the estate of the de
.ceased, on or before the 10th day
,of December, 1914, a full statement
of their claims together with par-
ticularg thereof, and the nature of
the„securities, if any, held by there
all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE I.OTICE that after
the said last mentioned' date the'
'said executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate of the said de-
-ceasedamongst the persons en-
titled thereto, having regard only
to such claims as he shall have re-
ceiyed 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.
Auction Sale Wanted.
Auction 'tale of cows and young
cattle, 13 choice `dairy cows; 17
heifers rising two years 'old, on
Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at Lot 47;
Maitland concession. W. H. Lobb,-.
proprietor; T. Gundry, auctioneer
Lost.
Plain Gold Band Bracelet, be-
tween Conner's store and Mrs.
Bawden's residence. Reward _off -
ered. Finder please leave at Fair's
Book Store,
Auction Sale of Cattle
George Holland will sell by pub-:
lie auction, at the Mason House
Hots] Myth, y , on Wednesday, Dec.
2nd, 30 head of cows and young
cattle.
i ” n other soh' u ied.
rc i.tic a etc t d
P 1. . e .s.
Pi 1.
P
.on Sundays, at j and at 7 p,a1 at.
• J i HOLMEa, "The Ev ergreens "
All are invited; al • . Machi 3,;17
I '
Wanted-, '
i
Washing and,irdnin ,tb be done
W g g.,
a'thUme. Charges moderate, Ap-
ply tit 'the 1 " ., e,
NEW %ERtA OFFICE"
„Notice :
+dy
-
Having !given , bu i s .I,hei'e
Ha suzwe a
by.' 'give notice that all. !accounts
not ' P December
aid on or before I c
1st, 1914, 8 per cent additional will.
be charged on all accounts remain-
ing unpaid.
JOAN MAY,
atatterieury Street
Needing. or Ilur'on County
Council
l
The Council, of the Corporation
of the Countyof Durowill meet
, n•
in the cot'incil chamber, in the
town of Godesich on Tuesday,
e ember the firs at 3 0' cl e
Dc cocj�,
1 2 t nt settlement All <cco 1.n s fax se l,,n enc Iiluivt E.O.D
a' d 1 ithi the cleric before
1.
date: `
this ,
i ),
at 'odeiicl N!LAN , ,I D '110 1A
Dated•r 191. ��
W. LANE Clerlt,
A reliable man to represent us
, a,ti Clinton (and in the county of
Huron) and sell our Hardy Cana-
dian_ Grown Stock. A good pori-,
ton for the right man. Write for
particulars. -
STONE & WELLINGTON,
"Fonthilt Nurseries," Toronto
A Carload of Canada
Porttanai Cement
Phone us for prices
It will' pay you
John Hutton
�h
J
LONDESBORO
'For -Sale
.6wing installingH dro
wt g ,to y a six
horse
,o
wer Raedlihe en ine
Zn-�
9
od
running prds� i9' 'oPered for. tale #t
'clause of tefii e. Operon Fier par.
6 _,
g to
t'cul sand ice a 1
S
a
r P
Py
e.$
1
' R'� CRT MUTCH wee er
�_ P
llr r s Geo- it IL Whitley
tie
y
1 ileileniann
s ethic <tlteo PPity:
Specialists 'in' Womeniai rand
Childre e i
A Diseases
Acute' Chronics and Nervous
, iP
;_..Di Road
Eyear,Nose,andThroat. t
UL.ATE',eoNSTIO
Office -Raft nbu • Hotel;
1.
i`y
Tuesday and Friday;. 7 to 11 Pin-
__
FORD ct NcLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand Alfalfa,
Alsilce, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
--e.,_.,
Highest Market Pricespaid for Ha
a Y
a and all Grains,
W. BRYDONE
BARRISTER 19OLIOITOR' NOTARY '`
PUBETO:.
ph 7,7
Cil BS Ha
Ls
B B. D 1.
•;Ijonneyance,lY t ry Public,:
Qomdeesiidz x, etc. ;e
HAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of -Marriage Licenses'
Huron'St., Clintons
T._,RA.N;OE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate,
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Piro In
suranoe Oompanies4,
' Division Court ,Office.
Medit,,ai.
DWI S. W. THOMPSON
Physician, samba. Eto
sesolal attention given to (ureases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Igoee,
Ryes eiully • remised: and suitable glasses •
proscribed,
Office and Residence.
Two doors westof the • Commercial "Malo
Huron St.
BBS. CI`1CN anti CANNIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L. It. C. P., L. 1B. 0. i7.. Bdl
Dr. Cann's office at residence High Street;
Dr• J. C. Gaudier. B.A. 11.11.
Office—Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence, Ratteabnrr St.
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
•' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
ccoschenr, ete„ office and residence on Be
tenhury Street„
DR. F. T. AXON
DENTIST
•
Crown And Bridge Work n Speclaltys
Graduate of C.c.D.s., Cchingo. and 15.0,8.5
Toronto,
Bayfield on Mondpvs. May 1st to D
DR. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offioss over O'NEIL'S store.
Special care taken to make dental watt
meet ss painless Ss possible. '
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction se'
GODERIOH ONT
Berm stout galea a apeman,t,. Orders at ar
Naw ERA oiiioe, Clinton, premrtry attended
to. Terms reasonable. •Farmer.• sale not.
discounted!
G. D. McTaggart M. 1). MoTaggar
]McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
• General 'Banking Beninese
transacted
OTE
,_
Q 1
S DISCOUNTED ;
Drafteissued, Intetestadtbwed `e '
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and isolated Town Prop.
erty Only Insured. ,
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seafoslth,
.3 Connolly, Vice-Pree., Goderich,
'1' E. Hays, See. ;Tress., Seafoatth•
DIRECTORS.
Jae, Cosmelly, Hclmesville, John
Watt, 'Harlock ; G. Dale, Clinton • D.
F. McGregor,.Seatorth; J. 'Evans,
Beechwood, J G. Grieve,'Wintbr'op
J Benneweis, Brodlxagen ; M. Me,Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector of
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, 'Harlock ; Ed. Flinch -
ley, Seafonth; Wm, Chesney, Eg-
mondvilie; .i. W. Yeo, Holmeeviilel
Payments may ba .made at The
Morrish -Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. H. Cott. Goderich.
Grand TrunkRailway System x
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and. Bruce..
' North Passenger
London depart P m 440
Centralia 9.33.: 5.43 p'm
Exeter : 9.44 6,54
Hensall
9:65 8.Q5
liippen 4 10.01' 6,ll
Brucefleld 163..3009a 6.09
Olinton::..; 11:00' - •8;35 •
Londesboro 11.18 6.52
Blyth.... h
y 11.27
700
Bel rave .
11
g
40 .1 3
:1 .u4 ,
Effingham, arribe,31$4s
u
a ran
i3e•
$:
S
ri Y lNmSoghp,mth 0,x.5` ,30p,i,,a, Yrlvr
l „ �Ig�avb. 8150': $44
3.58
Itondeelioro 7.13:
r,.
Uliatoii.,,,, 8.10' '4
rucefleld
V8.27 27 ° 4'39
Kippea 835 4
Hene�llri+i, ra.,,:.,8:41 ° i':.i4,
Eiieter'
Centralia 9,04 ce 5 0'
Lend`p'n''arr e .4 •
v .: 10,iJ0 "8,10s'
Buffalo and
Goderich
Wes`
Paea p.m
•
•� '
axu, pm,pm senget•
Stratford
10.00
12.80
5.25 10.25
Mitchell 10,22 2.85 ; 6.55.10
.,. .11,
Seaforth'
I0:45
1,'20
y
8:15'1
11.11
Holmes 11.18
Clinton 11.07 1.35 '8.40 11,2.:, ,., .:;•:, ,
ail
'11.48 040 Ir --
3
Goderich 11-35 2.00 705 11,
East Passenger
am
Gose,"ich.......,..,.P m pm
7.06. 2.35 4:50.
Holmesville .. '7.22 2.52 5,06
Olintc,n....... .7.325
323 03 5,1a
Seatorth
T6,
1 3.21 5.32
Mitchell: 8.16 . -3.445 6 20'
8'40 416. 6 20
COE 211051110danei
The Great English Remedy.
Tome and invigorates .rho whole
nervou,eysteza, makes new Blood
is old Veins, Cs,•es Nervone
Debit
sty 'Mental and Bram
Worm, a�,o thdie1. Loss of' 'Mem,Palpiehtlov.fe
Heart, Faitin ]Kenn ,•
9 n Price a sr per boby-all
, six
all
for ",G,' One will pluses, sixSold
.drug i t t n p1 a• e,r roue by alI,
6giN or 0700h in,nliZe plug: on receipt of:
rico: CIIIC,a�nf,l,letvriailed t'u•ec• TME Alae®
ivlEnfoasaa CO.. YQROetO, ONT. (Formotl: WlndsnrJ.