HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-04, Page 27 Pette
The
New bra:
.17TH YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC' SERVICE."
W. 1I. KERR & SON, ;Props,
J. Leslie Kerr, Ritsiness Illanagel'
New Era, One Year in advance $1,00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance.. $1,50
Ni
0 5 Era, 'tartho United States
int advance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application.
Job work prices advance on July
let, :1913, in accordance with
the Hunan Co. Press Asso-
ciation 'Rafted,
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
•••++++N+++++++++++aN+++
. Sports •
+++++++A++++++++++++++++++
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held in St. Marys for the purpose of
organizing ahockey club for the rem
ing winter. It was decided that an
intermediate team would be entered
in the Ontario Hockey . Association.
Officers were elected as follows: Hon.
president, Dr, Steele, M. P. }Ion. vice
president, J.G. Lind; president, Harry
Tuer; vine president, Dr. J. It Stanley;
secretary, R. M. Northgrave; treasurer
Vernon Drescher; management cone
mittee, W. Lavelle, Dr. P. T. Coup
land, S. `Stewart, Jas. Pebbles, F.Lofft,
The annual meeting of the Nortnern
Hockey League will be held on Mon
day afternoon December 1st at 415
o'clock at the Imperial Hotel Palmer
ston.
A meeting of the S,Vingham Curl
ing Club was held Saturdag evening,
and the annual election of officers took
place. The meeting discussed plans
for the annual tournament, and a
meeting will be called shortly to de
tide on the prizes and make other ar
rangements. The club is. growing
steadily and now has a membership of
aver 60. The new officers elected were
as follows:
- President—Mr, L. F. Binlaey,
'Vice President—Mr. H. B. Oochrsne
Treasurer—Mr, A. E. Porter
Secretary—Mr. A, M. Crawford.
PIMPLES
Areae
"EYE E."
Pimples are caused by the blood being
out of order. Those little festering
sores appear on theTOrehead, on the nose,
on the chin and other parts of the body,
and although they are not a dangerous
trouble they. are very unsightly to both
you and your friends.
There is only one 'way to get rid of
them, and that is to purify the blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters is without a
doubt the best remedy on the market
for this purpose.
Wm. F. Donohue, Jr., Hamilton, Ont.,
writes: About, six months ago my
little son's face was literally covered with
pimples. I tried every :preparation I
was told of by my friends, but to no
avail. Soon I thought I could not have
them fixed up, and would have to wait,.
and let, him gro* out of them, but
thanks to Burdock Blood Bitters they
are all gone, and I gladly recommend it
to anyone,"
Burdock Blood -Bitters is :manufac
tured solely by The T. Milburn .Co.,
Limited, :Toronto, Ont.
• OU.
COUNT'? Y
FACTO ABOUT CANADA
Tenonto'e present estimated popula.
!tion, 425,000,
Eighty per cent of the population of
Saskatchewan is engaged in agricul-
ture,
,Passengers carried by Canadian
Government railways, 1912, 3410,553;
freight. 4,536 500 tons.
The Presbyterian Church in Canada
has 906 W. P. M. Societies with 17, 275
members, contribution,, $93,.172,
The first Governor 'General fon
Confederation, -1867 was Lord Monek.
Area of -land in Dominion under root
19128 732,005ndlodder 1 Value,
$192509,500;
in 1911. 8223, 790,000, Decrease mainly
in hay and clover.
Maritime Provinces hank cleaning,—
Hplifax, 1912. 5100,467,762; 1011, 577.094
038; St. John, 1912, 68,909,21.8; 1911,
$77.328 1S2,
In 1912: Canada's trade, for the
first time passed the billion mark.
The first English governor gen-
eral was Lord Dorchester, appoin-
ted in 1768,
'Northwest wheat production, 183,
322,000 bushels,
Canada's dairy 'expartslasityeari,
$24,104,376, an increase of 1$305,362
over 1911,
Areas of eastern provinces in
Isquere 'miles;. ;Quebec including,
Ungava, 706,834; Ontario, 407.252,
'New Bruns'wicic ; 27,985 ; Nova Sco-
tia ; 21,428; Prince Edward' Island,
2,184.
'Vancouver bank clearings 1012,
,51545,118,8177; 19110, 5543.484,354, Vic-
rtclja, 1912, 5183,544,238 ; 1911.5134,929-
816. S
Cnstom.s revenue of Quebec, 1912
$1,7759,817; an i increase of $199,458.
Toronto headed the building list
last yearwith$27,401,671, Winnipeg
was lsecond, Calgary third, Mont-
real fourth, Vancouver fifth.
Canada's whale catch last season,
1,244, valued at 391,200, t
Immigration figures; '1912British,
145,830; American, 140,143; other
'countries', 109,802, total, 395,795, :1:911.1
British, 114,076; American, 131,114; • Jo
ether countries, 75,184, total 350,374, S
Canada has 56 industrial merg- -la
iers, absorbing -248 individual coir- in
panies, from January, 1909 to Dec- an
!ember, 1912, Capitalization, $4.56, , an
938,266, fo
Fisheries exports, 1111112, 9130 704,092
largest on record, Destinations •'o
immigrants waiving in Canada last
year -.•-Ontario, 100,227; Queheo,'59,607:
British Uolumbitn,'51,$29: 91cskatohe•
wean, .16,15S; Alberta-, 46,057; Manitoba
43,477 Maritime Provinces, 15,973
In year, 1911, Cenadian 'fixe him-
'nice
nert
'nice companies paid $514,402 for losses
with 9;4,,730,401 premiums and $548,014.
820 risk;
Of 100 trazle disputes in Canada in
1011, 42 were settled between the
parties, two by arbitration and seven
by conciliation. In' 17 cases work has
resumed on employers terms, in 7.0
places of strikers were filled,
,'Wages paid by Canadian factories
in ten years increased from $80,573,204
to $197,228,701 or 120.19 per cent.
coo'L"oaeetieopeseeetie(ffiflst' nmoz
'Areund The TOW!) -Hall
oo0•meoe•o0e••ose •fleeOtil••til•.
The auditorium shpuld help pay
some expenses this 'month and next
as many entertainments are on the
program.
A' well-known citizen told 'the
New Era that we might lose Chief
Wheatly. He remarked that Wing -
ham had' 'spent a lot of money
in putting drown a cement road on
the front street, but it, hadialready
begun' to 'show the wear and tear,
and he expressed that they might
want the Chief to go upi and do a
good job, Clinton may well.feel.
proud of their streets and also the
superintendent, Chief Wheatly
did his :work iii wotticmopl►like
style.
Already 'the municipal pot has
begun to simmer 15 ,some Munici-
palities. The selection of suitable
men to fill the various posts should
not be left to haphazard methods.
Where a man does well and devotes
his best energies to his offiaial
duties he should be retained but if
recreant to his trust somebody 'else
should be given a trial.
ilelron County Assizes
Other Ceases That Were Tried in
d,loderielr Last Week.
Goderich, Nov. 26.—Benjamin Wit -
mea' was the recipient of ahalf doz-
en picture cards from Plattsville,
his former home, 011 -which were
annonymous writing which he re-
sented as humiliating and libelous.
A jury at Huron assizes awarded
him $100 damages against Barry
McKie, of Platsville. Mrs. Wit-
mer, his wife received two post
cards of this kind since they re-
moved to Goderich,'andwas award-
ed $200. They suedfor $5,000 each.
Witmer was for'mer'ly leader of
thePlattsvilie Band and took away
some musical instruments to help
along a settlement of his'.account
for $,166, services rendered. A div-
ision court foecedhim to returns
them, and eomeof the post cards
were by way of crowing o'veljhim.
Argument by counsel—L. E Dan-
cey for theplaintiffs and R.N. Ball
of Woodstock, for defendants --'was
concluded last evening, and Mr.
Justice .'Britton made his charge
to the jury this' morning,
Taking away these instruments,
or ,causing therm to be taken away,
gave foundation for •someone to
write 'these cards," said his lord-
ship, "but no person had a right
to judge Witmer's case and write
these things\ We should have
great turmoil if men were to take
the law into their own hands; A
man has the right of his reputation
made by his life day by day, and
it is property.
Believes McKie Guilty. -
"I think this defendant, McKie,
did write the receipt produced in
court. I take the responsibility of
telling you that. Then you must
regard the' demeanor of the princi-
ipals in the box. Witmer seemed
straightforward, even when the
evidence was against him. In my
opinion the y ords, "Bring back
those band instruments, the town
is after you," are capable of be-
ing interpreted as'the plaintiff
tal',os them, as a charge' of theft
The same is true of the term horn -
lifter,"
"If you come to the conclusion
that he has been ridiculed before
his neighbors, you must give nom-
inal damages: No 'special damage
can bre proved, and no special dam
ages given. Then, why should the
plaintiff's wife be brought -Into
this? : Is it that kind of -writing
and picture that would tend to ere -
ate gossip and prejudice her among
her neighbors?'
Sues Executors:.
The action of Beadle vs. Medd
et al, set ,over for hearing by a
county judge next month, has
aroused
considerable n s'
der
ab
> le i t '
n er est '
rn
the ''townsl 'townships'
wvasran adopted daughter of
a farmer namedMedd, "who,died 'not
long ago, His -till loft her one-
third
,'of the estate but a 'recent
codicil in it provided that this
should not be paid until she was
21. Brothers of the late Mr. Medd
held a sale, and the 109 acre:farm
was auctioned off for $2,900: The
purchaser was Thomas Darin, who
made the required cash payment,
and gave a check for the -remain-
der.
, He also died, and at his death
it is said the check hadnot "been
cashed, George Beadle, father of
the girl, has' been appointed her,
guardian, as she is. only 13, and he
is plaintiff in the action against
the Meddc,,
ettled By Apology,
The crowd-a.tthe assizes uneon-
eiously missed a lot of entertain-
ent when the ease. of Itursolien-
lti vs, Swantz was settled out of
oust. Plaintiff and defendant
ere' evfell-kntawa nesaneniss or'
olborne township, Trouble be-
tveen .thein traces back to an ;oc-
asion'when certain young, people
ent in bathing and some ,per et -
ted the old-fashioned practical
S
ne
s'
e
C
c
1�
ra
le of taking away their clothing
omething said later about a young',
dy was objected to, andthe end -
g was an apology by the defend -
t. L.03, Danceyy for: the plaintiff
d Preudfoot, 'Hays and Killoran
r the defendant.
ire' 't INDIAll StU i114B1 ?
o s Wareroo`''
D�atr �ns�: • ..
�: The ether, -.
1V a � to day (Thllraclay)
is all,thatl oould be desiired' as -an
• ideal 'fail day, �
1 it and, Office � u 111 ii�iiJ, ._. . .Y continue:
Loss of $10,000 to ,the Prean
v as
•' 1ses of Walker '&-(,le 4
!e
e'+le�.twa.
`Winglam, No'c', 26.—Fire of nn -e
known
own origin' this evening destroy
the 'officead and warerooms of
Wacker '& Clegg, furnittuie manu-
factures', near the Grand "'Trunk 'site
tion, The building burned was.'. a
two-storey frame structure, about
90 by 90, and -the loses' is +$010,000 ;
Lancured,
The blaze was discovered about
6,30. Fifteen minutes earlier men
balked past the factory without
noticing anything wrong. Thefire
department. made a quick response
and Chief Dinsely and his men
soon had five(strearns playing on
the building with good'' presslure,
A frame house next door was sav-
ed by the use of buckets' by the
firemen,
The main building, adjoining, wa;y
saved principally bp two I ,side'
,coots, It was a 4 'story building
until Good Friday's istorrxi,,i..whem'
gale` lifted a whole story and alrop
pedit on the frame isr:ructurewhich
was destroyed` to -night.
The
firm has been rued -led with
'work, and' the men have been put-
ting in over time - ,four nightsl a
week, preparatory to the Christ-
mas holidays, Most of the hands
are employed in the main Building
but about 20 will bel 'temporarily
out ,of work, The best chess, of
goods turned out, at the factory
were stored in the Nva ehouses'and
sample -rooms' 'which makes the loss
,particulariy severe.
My Conscience.
(Jas, Whitcomb Riley in Century.)
— --
Sometimes my Conscience' k says,
says he,
"Don't you know me?"
And I, says I, skeored through and
through,
"Of course I do,
You are a nice chap ever' way,
I'm here to stay!
You make ine cry—you make me
pray,
all them good things that
away—
That is at. night, Wheredoyou 'stay
During the day?"
And then my Conscience says?,
ono't more,
"You know me—shore?"
"Oh, yes, says I, a-tremblin''>taint
"You're jos' a saint!
Your ways is all so holy -right,
I hove you better ever' night
You come around—'tel plum day-
• dight,
When you air o' sight!'
And then my ,Conscience sort o'
grits
His teeth, and spits
On his two hands andgraba, of
course,
Some old remorse,
And beats me 'with the big. luutt-
•end
0' that thing—'tel my closest friend
'Ud hardly know me. "Now," says
he,
"Be kerful as you'd orto be
And anus think 0' me!"
Looks for "Dollar for
Dollar" for the
Fanners Baltic Depositors
Ottawa, Nov, 26.—William Laid-
law, K. C. who was counsel for the
Farmers Bank victims in their ap-
plication to the Government for
relief is in the city.
"I have every .expectation," he
said, "that at the next session leg-
islation will be introduced which
will recoup the depositors dollar
for,ldollar. The total amount was
116.,304000.
' "We do not anticipate relief for
the shareholders."
ally
Christmas Hint
How to Make Attractive
Glass Tea Trays
Little glass corered trays are attrac
tive gifts, and if made at home the
cost 15 tril'ring. Buy rr cheap picture
with a frame the 01rc' Sud spupe you
desire for the tray. Remove the pic-
ture and tit a piece of gay cretonne or
embroidery ander the gI.1ss. Replace
the bark and glue a piece of green
felt adder the frame. which will at
Iii
!! it
� 11
t' 1
1001' c„'r. nl ISI.T c:. •,,
•
vyi,'e mane like tole tray' neat 111111 me, en,
It f1•nn, sv171h•hing the surf:Ines t,1,
0'14h'0 It in 3111,441,
t•Ift1. Gravy (1i 4)!l'' , u•hloh ruin he
hu110 1i n1 n hariltrar',• shop, 41!71 nut :a
n lirrtl4., )lllOIt It fhH u'titflhn,tl,
('Nose need lalt 1)e. eulr.tldr rt'd,. ..
-SEASONABLE POULTRY NOTES.
Remove all the Mule birds from the
000ks, keeping them separate until
about' the first of the year.
Now is a good time to buy new
blood, By placing an order at this
time a better selection can be Incl,
Get rid itf all the surplus old liens.
'!'his will be a saving 111 both feed and
hoose room. The growing stock 1 e.ed
tont-.
!'low up the emery duel: runs
so',v rte in them. 'Phis 11.111 dis!nreel
them <nd 11130 grow c'aluable green
The nights ere becoming cooler and
the days shorter, 1111 La which tends to
put new life In both the poultryman
and the stock,
Now that the molting 50110011 is on
it is advisable to add 11 little sulphate
of iron to the drinking water. This
will act as unlit 111111 sIrengthone'.
The 0111rch hitched pullets are la,
ginning to 01100' inehclitiuns of Winter
work. 50111e :uc flying, while ethers
lure reddening tip and learning to sing.
Heavy Horses Pay Well.
The breeding of heavy draft horses
Is always •profitable, 'and it greatly
adds to the farmer's income. Small,
scrubby horses are not wanted, and
the mares for breeding should be large
mid hell built. The dmeaud is •for a
draft horse of not less than 1,500
pounds. Size in a draft horse Is neces-
sary.-1taral Partner.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Orders for fruit trees should be plac-
ed early to insure choice stock and.
prompt shipment. Norserymen always
G3prec i ttt early orders and give -the
best of Service. ,
neuemher that planta from winch
Seeds aro to be selected must be thrif-
ty, free from dtscase3 anal insects and
the seed well matured, Make no mis-
take in these tnnttei's'
Now Is n good time to destroy peach
borers Look for them on the trunks
of the trees. ,it the surface of the soil
or just below the surface. Wax is a
good indication of those insects. Cut
thorn out with a iknife.
17o not forget that good seed Is a
very important part of successful gar -
denier. If you have any that are good
save them: if not, hay from reliable
seeelmen and -breed pp the varieties.
You cannot afford to nlant poor seed.
CLUBBING RITES
New Era and Dray Globe_.....
N'ew Era and 'Weekly Globe 1,60
New Era and Daily Mail and
54,50 -
Empire 4.50
New Era
and Weekly : Mali
and Empire .. .. 1.60
New Era and Daly World 3.35
New Era and Daily News 2,35
New Era and Daily Star 2.35
New Era and I'am ly :Herald
and WeeklyStar 1.85
New Era and eekly Witness 1,85'
New Era and Northeiln Mes-
senger . 1.60
New Era anis Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Sun:1.85
N'ew Era, and !Daily Free:
Press, morning 3,35
New Era and Daily Eree
Press, evening i 2.85
New Era and Weekly Free
P1'es3 1,85
New Era and Daily Advertiser' 2.85..
New Era and 'Weekly Adver-
, tis er ,
Lso
New Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Advo
r. eve rev
Cato- 2.35
For Sale or Rent
A commodious, well-built house,
electric' light, town water, ' (going
cheap, Terms' to suit purchaser.
C. B. HALE
h rsday,•:
., • T u '! Peceni%er,' 4tii,' 1913.'.
For Sale or Relit
A seven -roomed t:ottage on
North Street for sale or rent.
MRS, E: BUTLER
Meeting of Huron � Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber,' in the Town of God-
erich. on Tuesday, December 2nd... at 3
o'clock. All accounts against. the
County must be placed with the clerk
before that date.
Dated at Goderich, Nov. I8, 1913
W. LANE, Clerk
Notice—Hullett Taxes
William Moon, the Hullett Tax Col-
lector, will be at Clinton on Dec. 8th
and Constance on Dee. lOth, Auburn
on Dec. 4th, Londeshoro on Nov, 2S1.h
and'Dee, 1355 and 15th, All taxes not
paid hy the 15th December will he 5c
on the dollar extra,
WILLI4M MOON,
Collector for Buffett
For Sale
Mare and colt for sale; coltris-
ing six months.
FRED WATTS,
Raglan Street
Phone 149 -Box 156, Clinton
Mull' Lost '
A Brown Fur Muff lost on Sat-
urday, someone picking it up by
mistake in a store in Clinton,
Will person kindly leave same at
The New Era Office.
Farm for Sale
A good (farm, consisting of
88 acres, being lot 76, Maitland con-
cession, Goderich township, two
miles north of PHolmesville, con-
venient to church and school, also
cheese and butter factory. Good
7 -roomed house with pantry and
back kitchen, excellent cellar and
plenty of hard and soft water —
water piped to barn ; good bank
barn 45x45, straw shed 18x36, stab-
ling underneath all; two orchards
principally spies and baldwins ; the
farm is tiled -drained ; well fenced
small bush; no. waste land; all
seeded down except 17 acres, which
is ploughed. Rural telephone in
house with long distance connec-
tion, also on rural Mail route. Pos-
session given to'suit purchaser,
LEWIS' TEBBUTT,
Holluesvilie,
Phone 9 on 143 Goderich township
Telegraph School
1 have started a night telegraph
school and will start a day school as
soon as I can sell or trade my flour and
feed store for town property or a
farm. A, 11. Matheson.
Good Farm for Sate.
Lot 35, Concession 3 Tuckersmith
containing 100 acres, 95 all cleared
and in a splendid state of cultiv-
ation, The farm is well under
drained and fences: with five acres
of good hardwood bush. Large
bank barn and straw shed with
good stabling, silo and other out
'buildings. Good brick house eight
rooms kitchenand woodshed with'
goodrehear and hard and soft
water. There ,is a splendid apple
orchard also large orchard of
plums, pears, and cherrys trees
and an abundance of shade trees.'
On the farm are two never failing
wells one with with the windmill
The farm is convenient to church
and school six miles from thetown
town of Clinton and Seaforth and 2
1-2 miles from Brucefield Tele-
phone in house with Long distance
connection, rural mail delivery
route to be established immdiately
Terms reasonable as the pro-
rieftor is giving up farming. Apply
on the premises or address.
A, ELCOAT,
,Brucef:e l d
Slabs For Sale
14
inches long, Hardwood,
12 inches long, Eody Wood. •
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STAPLaZ
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• A.11 kends of ('oat i
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Chestnut Solt Coal
Stove Blacksmith
Furnace
Subscribers in districtsservedby Rural
Delivery will facilitate therom �•(' t
P de-
livery of their paper by giving their old
address as well as their present P resen
t Rural'
Route Number when renewing their
subscriptions.
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to D o �yy;;
This and Prompt
D�11
• V6',ry is Assured
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• •0.1800800060006.000.0.9000.$0606906601998 •0040010000110
CLINTON COAL
YARDS
Yards Opposite G. T.R. Station
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Coke
Kennel Coal and Wood
Tile --2i-, 3 and :4 -inch size--
The Tile is of the very best
quality.
Brick to Order.l'
• iris. Wanted w.. s lt3t QO! Doo.
. BARRISTER pOLICITOlt 1`OTAi6,3
1 Mperieneecl,'atrd ,girls tri: learn PUBLro, ETC;'
tlFiINTQN
Knittiing and' Looping, W11 pay
$5.00 per'week while learning.
Steady employment, Pleasant
position. Apply at. once
CLINTON KNITTING C0., •
Clantoin, Ontakio,
Notice
i
am prepared to•do carpentering
and repairing, Storm doors an
Windlows made to order. Charges
reasonable, Orders left ' at the
house or at T,4 Watts' shoe -store
will- be promptly attended to
ALEX. G.OSLEIGH,
Rat tenbury Street
House for Sale
I .ant instructed to sell tui
Here is a chance to' secure an
excellent home at a bargain price.
I.will show property, and consider
any fair: offer.
0 0. B.. HALE,
For Sale
A second-haln.d W'ood Furnace in
,first-class condition. Also one sec-
ond-haind Radiant Home Heater,
Apply to THOS. HAWKINS,
at Rowland's Hardware
Farm for Sale.
A desirable 100 -acre farm for
sale, being Lot 24, Con, 5, Hulleltt.
Good frame houses and kitchen ;
bank barn 50x66, 3 miles from Clin-
ton, 3-4 mile from school. The farm
is well fenced, Well underdrained,
and in good state of cultivation.
Plenty of spring water. Possession
given to sunt! purchaser. For fur-
ther particulars apply to
JOHN CARBERT,
Clinton, P.O.
Phone 4 on 165.
Live Fowls Waisted
I ani now ready to handle Fat
Hens and Young ' Chickens, and
Young Ducks, at highest prices.
Poultry taken not later than
Thursday hf ,each week. Other
Fowls handled later on.
W. MARQTtIS
Base Line,
Phone 1.1 on 166.
Money Wanted.
I have several inquiries for loans
of various amounts and will be
pleased to find investments for
funds on mortgages.
W. BTU DONE,
Farni for Sale
A desirable 80 acre farm for sale
Good frame house, a parlor, dining
room, summer kitchen and wood
slued. A bank barn with cement
floors, pig pen with cement floor
and troughs, and drive shed, well
drained, all seeded but about 22
acres, everything in good shape,
Some of the money may be had at
a low rate of interest, -will sell with
or without crop. Apply to
H. lIESK, Londesboro,
or on the premises, lot 17, • eon. 8.
Hullett,
Farm For Sale
A first class farm, oonsisting of
75 acres, on con. 12, part lot 3d,Hui-,
lett township, 3 miles front Londes-
boro, and 5 miles from' Blyth 11-2
miles from School. A bank ,barn 36
by 56, another ,barn 36:52, drive
shed 24:40. A brick house, plenty
of water, about 'an( Isere of or-
chaltd. Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to
WILLIAM bT LON
GM
AN
IBlyth, P.j).
FORD d MeLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand —Gooee
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market. Prices paid for Hay
and al Grains.
FORD & 11c1,E0u
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11.
4 See and here our finest
1 New Stylish designs of
Doherty, Pianos and e
4
4
Organs,
4 •
4
,special values in Art e
4 P
4
Cases.
4 4
1 Pianos and organs rent Ila
a ed, choice new Edison
7
a phonographs, Music & F
1 variety goods, 6
1
1
4
music Elni)oriutu
s
r
Phone 52.
C. Hoare
ISHARILES B. F!RGB
(Donne a
y nee, Notauy Public, ..
Commissioner, etc,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
6
Huron 1t,, Clinton.
H. T.'RANO El
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
INSURANCE?AGENT-Representing 14 Fire:In`
1 suranoe Companies,„
,Divfsioll ,Court Office.
Medi�d,l,
DR1 T. W. THHOMPSON
Physician, Surgeon. Etc
medal attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nose.
Eyes carefully examined, andsuitable glasses.
prescribed.
Office and Residence,
Two floors West of the Commercial Hotel
Huron St.
DRS. Gil
lv lv and
ADTEIL
Dr, W. Cann, L, it, C. 1...k. 11.0.8.. MID
Dr, J. C. Candler. B.A. 51,R,
Office—Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence,. RattonbnsyISt,.
or at hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ecoucheur, etc., office and residence on
teabury 81., ovuosite W. Farran's residence.
iDR. F. A. RXOIOI
DENTIST
e, (crown and'Bridge Work a Spccluityc'
Graduate. of 0.0,D.S..t. Chicago, and 11.0,D,&
Toronto,
Rayfield on -Mondays, May 1st to Docemb
DR. 11 FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental tree,t.
meat as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRV
Live stook and general Auction acs
GODERIOH ONT
Bar an store sales a Beeman Qrdeie ttieo
NEW EItA.orllee, Clinton, prt,moray attended
to, Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale- note
discounted'
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros,
WINNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
+. General Banking Huainan
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
The McKiltop Matnal
Fire Insurance eo0
Farm and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J.B,McLean, President, Seaforltb,
J Connolly, Viae -Pres., Godericb.
T, E. Hays, Soc, ,Treas., Seafor(th,,
DIRECTORS,
Jas, Connelly, Hclmesville; John,
Watt, Harlock ; G. Dale, Clinton; 13.
F. McGregor, Seafortb; J. Evans,
Beechwood , J, G. Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodbagen; M. Mc.
Ewan, Clinton,
Each Director is Inspector ef"
losses ,im his own district.
AGENTS,
Roibt Smith, Harlock; Ed. Hinds -
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eggg�-
mondville; d. W. Yeo, Holmesville(,,
Payments may be, made at The
Morrish( Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. H. Cult, Goderich.
JACOB TAYLOR
eL1Nro11
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Moneyy-to loan
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Era
• Grand Trunk Railway System
.Rail way Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart
Centralia ...........
Exeter
Hensel!
Rippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Londe
8bOD0
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham, arriveI1.50
8,30 a m 4.50 Om•
9.40 5.43
9,53 5.51
10.08 6.05
10.16 6.11
10.30 6.19•
11.00 6.35
11.18
6.52
11.27 7.09
11140 7.13.
7.35
South Passenger
Wingham„depart. , 6C43 a m 3.33 p nr'
Belgrave .. 6.54 3,44
Blyth.. .
L ndeaboro 7,16 4.04
Clinton
'7.50 4,23
Brucefieid• 8.12 4.39
Kippon 8.23 4.47
Hensall; 8.32 4.52
Exeter 8.48 5.05
Centralia 9:00 5.15
London; arrive 10.00` 6.10
Buffalo and t}ode
Wee` Passenger
aro m Stratford;... ... .10.00 12.20 5.25 10.m 20,
Mitchell 10.22 12.45 5.55 '10.¢7
Seaforth... 10.45' 1.10 6.18 11,12'
Clinton" .,11,07 1.25 6.40 11.28
Holmesvilie11.16 1,33 6.46 11.38
Goderich'..... ,,.11.35 1.50 7.05 11,55
East I e eseenggr
am
Goderich 7,10 2.40 450
Holmesville 7.26 2.57 5,06
Clinton 7.35 '3,07 5,15
Seatorth .. 7:52 3.25 5,8.2
Mitchell . 8,16 3,48 555.
Stratford:..:...:8.40 415 '6,20
eseseemeoesoo,eseeoe•leibedio
p. Small AdvlsAlways Pays
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