The Clinton New Era, 1912-03-28, Page 2affe, '
,setwet-ae.e)--,
e
Yvw
avt.S trk‘o
P °U7
Overheard in a Street -Car.
There's a lesson right there!
Little blemishes of collt-
plexion, small sores, eruptions,
spots, are riot only unpleasant
o the person afflicted, but are
the first thing noticed by other
people.
A little Zarn-Bult applied at
night to spots, eruptions, sores
of any kind will do wonders.
Zarn-Buk is not a greasy
preparation Which will go ran-
cid on your dreesing table.
It is made from healing, herbal
extracts a.nd essences. Always
pure, fresh and ready for use.
Doesn't lose its power. Keeps
indefinitely. Healing, soothing
and antiseptic all the time.
Try it 1
.50c. box all ctruggiste tend storm
actor •Ended Life on Liner.
New York, March 25. -Charles Ster-
ling, an Engli-.'t actor, who was com-
ing to America to.fill an engagen2eut,
killed himself on the Cunard liner
Oanapania, which arrived in port yes.
terday Morning. Sterling diet himself
on Saturday ramming nad was buried
at sea the same evening.
Mimic Battle Is Fatal.
New York, March 25,-"I didn't
know it was loaded" was the explan-
ation which the police say 12 -year-old
Julius Maitland gave yesterday for
shooting and killing Henry Lookhardt,
nine years old, Saturday, during a
"battle" in a vacant lot in the Bronx.
The Maitland boy was arrested early
yesterday mornieg while asleep at his
home and looked up on a technieal
charge of juvenile delinquency.
THE POOR DYSPEPTIC
Suffers Untold Agony
After Every Meal.
Nearly everything that enters a weak,
dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant;
hence the difficulty of effecting a cure.
Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve all
the distressing symptoms �f dyspepsia
and in a short time effect a cure.
Mrs. P. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes:
-"I have been troubled with my stomach
for the last seven years and tried all kinds
of medicine for it, but none of them ever
cured me, for as soon as I would quit
using any of them, the same old trouble
would come back. Last fall I was ad-
vised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which
I did, and used four bottles, and now feel
ele strong I can do all my house work
ticely and can eat almost anything with-
out it affecting tne in any way.
"Our boy is oleo using it; he ahrtays
complained of pain in his stomach and
all over, like rheumatism, and at the age
of ten had to stay home from school. Ile
hasn't quite used two bottles yet and is
feeling good, can attend school regularly
and eats heartily."
13.13.B. is manufactured -only bye -The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Big Textile Strike Over.
•Boston, March 25. -The great Law.
rence stake, which brought, in its
train increased wages for 275,000 text
tile workers in New England, was de-
clared eff at all tbe mills in Lawrence
yesterday-, haviug accomplished ite
purpose in the opinion of the leaders.
Thet the strike had done this, and
more, is acknowledged by several
leaders not affiliatecl with the Indus-
trial Workers ot the 'World.
Thrown From Haase, Boy Died.
Bothwell, March .25. -Ross Lide:ter,
the fourteen -year-old son of John Lie.
stet, of the Township of Zoone, while
out horseback riding Saturday even.
ing wfth his youngest brother, was
thrown frern his horse awl 'died in a
few minutes from the tall. It is sup-
posed thedierse stumbled, as the boy
was used to horseback tiding.
IS THE BEST IN THE
-WORLD -
because it is inacle of
the purest and best in-
gredients, because it
contains more healing,
strengthening and up -
building material than
any other Emulsion, and
because it is a perfect
product of a scientific-
ally perfect process.
Doctors the world over
recognize
Scott's Emulsion
as the Standcri'd prepa-
ration of Cod Liver Oil.
tIZ DRuccasTs
11-22
Three Men Are Kille
In Railway Accident
MISTAKE MADE IN ORDERS
Settlers, Train and Freight Were In-
structed t Pass at Birch Station But
Crew of Former Failed to Follow
Orders and Fearful Crash Was
the Result - Three Injured
Are In Serious Condition.
Toronto, March 25. -Three men were
killed and three or more were ser-
iously injured in a head-oLe collision
-which occurred .hetween a freight and
a settlers train on the C.P.R. line,
Lake Superior division, near Arnyot
Station, 302 atiles west of North Bay,
on Saturday morning.
Jas. Smith, an engineer of Chapleau,
and John Loist, a trainman of Peter -
bolo, on the settlers' train, stiere sent
to the General Hospital, Toronto,
where they arrived-, early yesterday
morning, Smith was so terribly scald-
ed that he died .,at seven o'clock last
night. Loist was in an unconscious
condition and badly scalded when he
was admitted to the hoepital, but at
an early hour this morning there
were hopes for, his recovery.
Dead.
James Smith, engineer, Chapleau,
died in Toronto General Hospital last
night. "
— Jamieson, passenger, Owen
Sound.
Nyal, fireman, bu-le.1 in wreck-
age.
Injured
Engineer Loner.
meidienit Totif,"'i'atere pro, 6 •
Hospital.
•-•"',Conley, a farmer, may not re-
cover'.
Misinterpretation of the train or.-
deri was the cause of the wreck, the
second which happened within three
days on the 4ivision. Both trains had
d-rders to meet and pass-ot Birch Sta-
tion, six miles west of Anlyot. Instead
of waiting the westbound settlers'
train passed I3ireh Station, resulting
in a frightful impact a few inilos 'et.
A number of cars were demolished,
the tracks were torn up for a consider-
able distance, the engines were both
battered, into shapeless masses of steel
and hurled clear from ihe tracks.
Both trains 'Were running at a rate (1
about 25 miles an hour. Shortly after
t' J Winnipeg train, No. 4, due in To-
ronto at threo o'clock yesterday after-
noon, was delayed over eight hours.
11 arrived at about rniclnigh; last
night.
Smith and Loister were brought to
Toronto, and the former was also
accompanied by his wife, who stayed
in the hospital until his death.
A Bremen eatned Nyal on the east-
bound freight train could not bo lo-
cated and it is believed time he was
buried in the wreckage.' Those who
reeeived minor injuries were attended
to at Chapleau. Fortuntitely there
were just a few settlers going west.
.Seven mita of settlers' effects were
destroyed and many horses and cattle
were killed. The scene of. the catas-
trophe is just 100 miles east of the
Jecklish disaster which happened
three days as.
ious con ition in Toeonto eneral
British ,Coal Strike •CI:
• May Soon Be Ended
London, March 25.-A hopeful feel-
ing prevails that the conference to-
day between the coal owners and
the miners will prove suceessful and
bring to an end the strike which is
affecting millions of people of the
United Kingdom.
Several of the miners' leaders, ad-
dressing meetings yesterday, spoke
more encogragingly than for a long
time. At Gateshead, Joseph English,
president of the Northumberland min-
ers, said he believed that some under-
standing would be arrived at between
the miners and coal owners with re-
gard to the minimum wage.
Albert Stanley, M.P. for Stafford-
shire, secretary of the Midland Min.
ers' Federation, and a member of the
joint conciliation board of coal own-
ers and miners, speaking at Stoke,
thought that the end of the struggle
was near.
James 1-Iaslam, M.P., agent of the
Derbyshire Miners' Association, in an
interview, also spoke hopefully. but
said that it would ha imperative fa
have a hallos ot ttie men c.n any
agreement, and that the miners could
hardly resume work' nester another
weehIce. south Walee'
Towners and miners
are still skeptical. They believe that
nothing will come of the conference.
In North Wales the strike seems to
be collapsing. Three hundred men,
mostly raembers of unions, have re-
turned to work, in the colliery at
Chirk. A similar dieposition is appar-
ent at other collieries,
The feature of the weekend haa
been the wild cry of protest against
e arrest oi Tom Mann, the labor
leader, who is charged .with having
incited the King's farces "to commit
traitorous and mutinous practices" by
tirticles published in a Salford paper
called The Syndicalist. At Glasgow,
Liverpool, Huddersfield ane elsewhere
big demonstrations have been held
in protest, and fiery speeches have
been made denouncing the Govern,
roent for invoking an obsolete seven-
teenth century law to suppress syndi-
c/teem.-
Roosevelt at Portland Makes
Open War on President
Taft
His Proposals Mean Boss Rule, and which does not really repreient
tthem at all, but misrepresents theme"
Says Roosevelt i 1 The speaker added that the differ -
1 ence between what he termed Presi-
Lincoln's theory, "explains why in so
many matters the progressives do not
feel that- the President, however good
his intentions min proper!: represent
them or pay to progressive ideas the
kind of loyalty which results in the
translation of words into actions."
Both Sides Claim Indiana.
Washington, March 25.-Oonflicting
claims wit the remelts of the Republi-
can primaries on Saturday are made
by the National Taft 13ureaa and the
Roosevelt executive eonamittee here,
Director McKinley of the Taft bur-
eau last night issued this statement:
"The latest advices from Indiana in-
dicate beyond doubt that the Taft peo-
ple control the state convention by a
majority of at least 250 and will send
four delegates at large instructed for
President Taft on Tuesday, March 26.
It is settled beyond any question that
Ti It will have 22 out of the 30 in the
state.
dent Taft's. theory of government and
THE PLATFORM COLLAPSES
Candidate For the Republican Nomi-
nation For Presidency Has aMishap
at Portland, Me,, Meeting - He
' Directly Critecizes the President
Amid Applause -Spends Busy
Day Meeting the Leaders,
Portland, Maine, 1Vtarch 25. -The
most direct criticism yet levelled at
President Taft by his predecessor in
office was contained in a speech de-
livered here Saturday night by Col.
Roosevelt. The colonel spent twelve
hours in Portland and received a cor-
dial welcome. Ile was the chief guest
at a luncheon and a dinner, Shook
heads steadily for two hours in the
afternoon, attended a conference of
Maine politicians, ,nd spoke in the
evening for an hour beforp a crowd
which filled tee armory auditorlom.
Col. Roosevelt repeated the state-
ment which he made in his New York
speech on Wednesday night that
President Taft had declared in favor
of governtnent "by a repeesentative
part' of the people." ,
"In its actual workings," he said,
"the President's scheme would be a
government of the, people for the peo-
ple by the bosses. "
• The collapse of the speakers' plat-
form in the auditoriura created some
etecitement, although Col. , Roosevelt
was uninjured. The platform, which
was elevated about three feet from'
the Boor, was crowded with about 30
persons. As Col, Roosevelt ascended
the plafform on entering the hall, it
gave way with a crash. The middle
portion sank to the Meer. Col. Roose.
velt stepped quickly to the front of
the structure, which did not give way,
and waved his hand at the crowd to
show that he was uninju'red.
As Col. Roosevelt entered the hall
the people eose th their feet with a
cheer. tor two minutes the applause
eontinued. When Walter E. Brown,
president of the Roosevelt committee
of Maine, introduced the colonel, there
was tinoteer outburst of hand -clap-
ping. Frequently during the speech
he was interrupted by applause.
Col. Rootevelt earned Senator Pen-
rose of Pennsylvania, Senator Galling
of New Hampshire, Wm. Barnes, jr.,
of New York, Congressman McKinley,
of the President's campaign manage-
inent, and 0oegressroan Tawney 01
Minnesota, representing the chief pres-
ent adherents of the President, and
eairl that they were "precisely the
men who under the President's the.
ory, would be, as they to a certain
degree already were, the 'xepresenta-
tive part el the party 'of the people,
which gOvarng th0 rps+, QU0 pqp0)4ik,,
h
New York, March 25 -Notwithstand-
ing- it has become known that the
police are in 'possession of a second
bomb mailed to Judge Otto A. Rosal-
sky of the Court of General Sessions,
the trial judge in the Brandt ease,
deteetives would not disclose on what
clews they are working We solve the
two mysterious attempts upon, the life
of the jurist.
The new bomb, which fortunately
W .3 detected in the mails and kept
intact, coupled with threatening let-
ters sent to De Lancey Nocoll, at-
torney for Mortimer L. Schiff, in the
case of Folke E. 13randt Mr. Schiff's
former valet, are- believed to have
encouraged the police to renewed ef-
forts in running down the sender.
The latest bomb is said to be identi-
oal with that which exploded a week
ago in Judge Rosalsky's library while
being examin,ed by an officer.
A list of bomb and dynamite out-
rages in New York froto July, 1908, to
date ,shows a steady increase eaeh
year with a 'grand total of no less
than 102 attempts to take life or' de.
stroy property by such means.
Ti -ted to Bunco Brantfordite,
Brantford, 1Vlarch 25. -The old Span-
ish prisoner game, hi which an appeal
is made for funds by an alleged Rus-
sian banker being held in jail a nd-
awaiting extradition, on the promise
that, if financial aid is forthcoming.,
the benefactor will share an immenee
fortune, has been attempted on John
MeGraw, eoneractor, in this city. '1'lie
gamehas been frequently exposed.
Itis believed the game is being es,
tensiVely worked throughout Ontario'.
iNeectes:sllle
to McCraw declines, to
eri
WOMIIN rSICIC
FOR YEARS
Wants Other Women to Knoly
How She was Finallytir
Restored to Health,.
Hammond, Ont. " lam, passing
through the Change of Life and for two
years had hot flushes very bad, head-
aches, soreness in the back of head, was
constipated, and had weak, nervous feel-
ings. The doctor who attended me for
a number of years did not help me, but
I have been entirely relieved of the
above eymestoins by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and
Liver Pills, and give you permission to
publish my testimonial." - Mrs. Louis
BBAUCAGE, Sr., Hammond,Ont,Canada.
New Brunswick,
Canada. - "I can
highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompOund
to any suffering wo-
man. I have taken
it for female weak-
,
ness and painful
e menstruation and it
cured me. "-- Mrs.
DEVERE Bansoun,
Harvey Bank, New
Brunavvialc, Canada.
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to -day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham lab-
oratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove
this fact. -Every suffering woman owes
it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coati.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
cum); ootina,gagged 'and
blindfolded the wacl man, brokOperr
fi,fe' and escaped with .$4,200 in -jew-
elry and $300 in cash.
Green, senteireect,to' Kingston
Pcuitentiiiry' for live 'ye„ra, 'and...re-
cently released, claiins' to haye fhe
confessions ot other cOnvicts, and.oth.
or evidence, to prove him innecent',of
the charge 6£ robbing the 0.1).11. sta-
tin, at Woodstock
Father of Midget Drop Dead.
Stratford, March, 20.-0ne day over
-70 years, Christopher Dennington,
suddenly seized with hflart failme
while uptown on Saturday afternoon
with his two sons, \Valium and Sam.
mil, dropped dead. Samuel is now 40
years of age, and is claimed to- be the
smallest Canadian -horn living in the
Dominion being only 3 leet 9 Wallies
another U. S. Road to Tap Alberta.
Minneapolis, March 25. -Following
the recent announeement that the
Chicago, Milwaukee Sr S+. Paul Rail.
roe), purposed to spend$5,000.,000 in
improvements on its lines in the
northwest and especially in Iowa and
Minnesota, it was announced here Sat.
urday that the mecl practically had
arranged to build aa' new line from
Butte, Mont, into Canada. -If is said
that part of the proposed route has
been surveyed, and that it will 'toss
through the Flathead Valley and into
Alberta.
••••••••••••*.P.
-Canadian and
„Foreign °Yews
VI 1 . 1
The eighth Triennial Congrece of the
Chambers • of Commerce of the Brit-
ish Empire, has been fixed tor June
11, when 400 chambers throughoat
the empireeme expected to send dele-
gateaa
Mr. Katherine McArthur Logi%
widow of the late John Logie, and
one of the oldest and best known resi-
dents of Glengarry County, died Sat.
urday at, the Weeny home near Green
Valley, aged 86. .
Four masked men heavily armed,
forced their 'WM' io the Saratoaa
tARTEkS
ITTLE
ITER
PILLS.
Sick needed's, and relieve all the troublestoot-
dent to a Mons nate of the system, such as
Dinineas,. Nallteri.• nrOlyahlOBS, DiStreee alter
eating, ?writ' the -Sitio, As, While thelesimag
vemareabie enmeshes Men shown In outing
1P1 1
fleadache, yet .thr er's Little Liver Pills are
equally wilnablein Constipation, curingand pre.
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach, mirnalatethe
llver and regulate the bowels. Even If theyonl,
met
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer horn this clistreseingoomplaint; butfortu.
'lately the r goodness does noted here,nntl those
mho once try them wilt si rid these little pills vale.
able In so many treys that they will not be
Ung to do without them. But after all slat heed
/a the bane of so many livea that hero Is where
WO Seiko onr great boast. Our pilla emelt While
othere do not.
Carter's Little Liver Bills are very small and
very easy to take. • Ono or two pills make a dose.
, They are strictly vegetable and do not. gripe ot
port but by their gentle. action please ali 4040
Usaoinss gram m., usw,toss.
kall
..
21, bill Duet Imallirioi
Stitt 1.‘,
ialnLeltilli 1,n the Wall Paper Basi -
noes,. ond an in a posfildn to.eho w
. you the beat' Wail Papers that have
!been shown in J1ittoln.'
IDRERE- ARE. ALL KINDS, AND
PRICES ANOE OT_TR
CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR.
AJLI papers bought' froin me Will
be hung very eheaply.
All kincleof hone° .painting done,
and estiraeitee Igeven on old anel
helve Work.
TM ;call ox drop a posit card ;will
hthg eatinples to' Toter door,
Geo. Potts
FABLE FROM THE FAR EAST,
The hen eemarleed 'to ehe muley
As elie e welded her daily lay
(Thait is, the hen cackled) :
funny
Flow Itne g (pod) fog wnagg a day.
I'm Athol) to del it, foe what do I
get?
My food; 'end lodging. My I
But the poodle 'gets 'that, bees the
household pet, •
And he never Malice a eingle egg
yet -
Not even when leggs were high."
The muley eentarked- to the
hen,
As slue Masticated her cud,
(That isothe pow did): "Well, what
Ith.en?
You quit and your /tepee Is mud.
I'm igoodt fon six gallons oemilk
each day,
And Pral (given) my stable and
grub; •
But !rho paerot gets that much--
' any w ay
Alt shei men gobble --and what
• does he pay?
Not a dribble; of milk, the alibi'?
But tb.e hired Man reroarked to the
140aLurl.keit all that's .comisW to you,
The poodle( doe si tricks, and the
parrot kin swear,
Which is better ;than you kin do,
You're neces,sarere but what's the
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be neo,eivedi up to
April 6th for the erection of a new
Brick and Cement School, in School
Section No. 11, Hallett, Plans and
speeifi4alton,sbe ecea at the
undersigned, bolt 13, zon.10, Hullett,
The lowest or any tender not lnle,c-
essarily accepted. .
JAMES W. HAMFLT,ON,
Secretary, Londesborp
Grocery Business tOr Sale
, The undersigned) wishing to en-
gage in other business, offersahle
grocery busine,ss for sale.
ia.WILTSE.
House for Sale
------
MONTREAL.; m
ewe
ew' "
THe. STANDARD 13 thel
weekly Newspaper 'of the P.omilliQlf:
01 Cangda. t, It L nationej hi DA. go
It use's 'the irib"st Vxpasivis.
ing0, procuring the, photographs frOM
all 'over the world.
Its articles are carefully selected find
its editorial policy thoroughly
fndepondeflt.
A subscription td The Stdndard
costs' $2.00 per year to any address in
Qa_.iie,da, or Great Britain.
TRY IT Fog 1912 /.
Montreal Standard Publishing Co.
Limited, Publishers.
•••••••••••.1.
On Huron Street; a desirable rie,se-
'donee, .well eltuabede ha good re-
pair, nine rooras, pantry, elope*
and both xoom, Gwoode peeler, fur-
nace, eieetric light, town water,
good cistern .an.d1 stable'.garden
and lawn, quarter acre of ground'
Tereus reasonable. Apply at
THE NEW ERA
For Sale
Here is a bargain -Al 3 h, p. en-
gine and 'upright boiler .with 68 it.
of belting,'nand 13 it od sheeting.
Also lathe, All for( $20. Apply to
NO18MAN1 HOLTZHAUER
Administrator's Sale of
Houses m Clinton
The a dininis trator of the e,seate of
Sane 33ntler, deceased, 'will offer for
sale at public auetion on Saturday,
6th day of April, 1912, at the hour
of 3.30 o'elochl blithe Igternoon at
the ;Town Hall, Clinton, the follow-
ing pro,pentleet-
PARCEL NUMBER 1 -Loth No. 814
(1-4 acre) on James St. Clinton. On
this proper Ly IS erected a tram eicot
tage, 7 rooms, 'stoma collar, vatm..-
smirks canneCon, and eoet water
cistetn, quarter mere, The; location
Is very centrat near eo echoolst post
office and station.;
PARCEL NUMBER 2 -Town Lots
Nos. 1218, 1217, 1216 (1-5 acre eech)
and part of iTown Lot No,
1215 an -Victoria Street, Clinton, 8.
COtt S
rooms wale woodshed, summer kit-
litre For ale
115e
Of be,wailin', yourJ dolly part?
You're bourgeois; iwoelcW) your
only excuee ;
You can'tl do inothin' but jes' pro-
duce, ,
Whet them) fellers; does In Art."
-Calcutta Capital,
Field Stone Wanted.
Field) Stone suitable for - road
making is wanted by the Town of
Clinton. Price $3.50 per coed of 13,-
000 pounds. •
J, A. ORD, -
Chairman of Street Committee
Logs Wanted
All kinds of logs, Maple, Soft Elm
and Basswood prelerred. Highest
4.1117ortey
irl. Piano and Organ Co.
Boarders Wanted
'Agog 2,8,t
W. BRIM() NV.
BA RISTER tiOLIOITORe NOTAitY
PUBLIC, ETO.
CLINTON
Having returned to town I am now
prepared to take boarders, either
ladies or gentlemen. AvelY at house
Mrs, Mogridge, Ontario street
Pasture Land
wmawmatama
IIPILE
Oonneyttice, Notary Public,'
Commissioner, etc.:
.REAL ESTATEIAND INSURANCE"
Isimer of Marriage Licenses, -.,4
RurontlSt'., Clinton,
Some first class pasture land to be
so'd in lots' to suit purchaser?. At
tractive -prices. Apply to . RANKERS
John Ransford, G T. R. City Agent
- ALBERT ST CLINTON
H. T. RANO El
Notarylyublic, Conveyancer,
Financial and RealiEstate..
INSURANCE 'AGENT—Romesenting 14 Eire In
psunnee Compa1209..
Division Court Office.
Medi ik-a.J.
DRI (1. W. THOMPSON
Asian, Surgeon, Eto
Meat] attention gi-ven to diseases of:the
Eye, Ear, Throat. end Noes,
Eyes carefully texamissed, and :suitable 1
meseribed,
Office:and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commercial Iletei
Buren St,
DRS. GUNN and GANDIER
Dr. W. 01111111 11. It. 04 JY,L U. C. S.. kilts
Dr. J, C. Candler. 1.1.A. 111,15,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.
sight este at residenoe, Rattenbary St.
Or at hospital
Oft. J. W. SHAW.
enwsneuete, fealeuereceq.
mucky:um, ete„ Mike and reeldonce on Rat-
tenbury St., opposite NV. Ferran's residence,
DENTIST
14 Crown and Bridge Work U Specialty: -
Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Chicago, and 11.0,13:13
Toronto.
Daylield on -Mondays, May 1st to Derminlbe
DR. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offiees over O'NEIL'S atore:
Speoial °are taken to make dental treat
ment as painless as ooeeible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction lee
GODERICH ONT -
/rEamstoos sales a speouin.r oidele Of 4..1
NEW Etta. ease, Clinton, pthmtuy attendant
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sate not*
Wagon/Dad
G. D. McTaggart ALA MoTaggar
MeTaggart Bros.
FARM FOR RENT
The South 70 acres of lot number 85
and the South East part of Lot no. 36
14 acres both in the lst concession of
Slanley township is forrent for a term
of years. This property is clOse to the
town of Clinton and possesseion can
be given at once. For further parti-
culars apply to Henry Plurnsteel, ()lin-
ton, Ont., or McCarthy, Boys St Mier-
chison, Barristers, Barrie, Ont.
Tenders Wanted
For the erection bf )a one story
concrete building, 22E35 Sect, at
the )goat for keeping coal etc.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at thel office of the County
Clerk. Tenders received up to
March 150a, newt, and must be ad-
deessed leo Dr. W.F. Clinks Gode-
rich, chairman of committee . The
lowest oel any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Dr. W. 1'. Clark, Chair
than; W. Lane, Clerk.
Dated Feb. 12th. 1912.
•
Steam Engine For Sale
$ General Banking Business
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts, boned. Interest alioWed on
deposits,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J, B. McLean, President, Seaforth
Jas. Connolly, Vire Pres., God erich
Thos. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., t Seafooeb.
DIRECTORS.
. Jas. Connelly, Holmesville; Jobe
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; fel,
Chesney, Seafoair r. Evans, Beech.
woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, T. Ben
neweis, Brodhagen, M. MeEwatm
Clinton_
Each Director is inspector of losses In
his own locality.
AGENTS.
Robt. Smith, Harlock; Ed, Hinckley
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmondt
ville; J. W. Yee, Hohnesville
Payments may be „made at The
Marriage Clothing Co., Clinton, ea
B.H. °tett, Gotlerich, • .
— —
The undersegned offers for sale
horsepower ; good running oi-
1 )JACOB TAYLOR
el/ANTON.'
any farmer wantin Wer for en
an uIn pright steam engine; about&
der. This is certainly a snap for
g po
eral use on farm. Engine- can be
seep at my black -smith shop.
Jabez Rands, Clinton.
Farm tor Sale.
The executor of the Southeorabe
Estate offs for sale 50 acre' -
East half of lot '28, non, 6, %Willett.
A. first-class farm, well 'watered'
and) improved, and' with good
buildings. Alsol the undersigned
of Aare for sale, lot 29; con. 6,
ett, 100 acres. These farms May. be
bought togetherJAtsou
sor separately.aoivi8c
JAMES
E.
t • .Clinton,
---
11
ellen, and hard! ,ancl soet ;water. ar s. Ross offers her Cdttage on
Victoria street for sale. It is at/
excellent property in a good lo.
catioa and in good mair.
W. l3rYtIone.
This proneeey he,$) adjacent eo the
piano faztory ilia cenveniene poeie
time' for iany inechanegi
PARCEL NUMBER 3 -Lot 082
acre) on Nortli Street, Clinton('
on which as ereelbed a five-
earemeel colttage with, woodshed. A
well good horae) for a mon fam-
ily deekring a, cheap( property.
TERMS -The property will be
Egad ;subject to el reserface bid, and
to the approval of the officialg,uar-
dian. Ten per eejet, of the pur-
chase Money will beleayable alt the
tone of gale, and the (balance on de-.
livery of posseesion, molt( later than
June let, 1912. •
For par) maws apply to Albert J.
Holloway, administrator5 or to)
W. ARMOND,
Salience fbr A(11'11)711E1 traitor
T. CMNDRY, Aticitioneer.
Custom 'Sawing ‘Vatited.
At R. Triek's and at Thos. Wallis
buelt, con. 4, ,Goderich Toevothip.
$3.00 per 'thousand,
McEWEN BROS.,
Boy f ield
Two Illionses to Let
The undersigned has two houses to
let, apply to
Jacob Taylor
Ford & McLeod
We're eow sailing ITiraothy Seed
(Goeernment Standard.),
'We also have on ha,nd, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Teed Clover.
• 'We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for HaY
and all ;02,a4ins,
ford &a McLeod
1
/31g3=7,1 401410SSENNINEti
C7.1., C.)
Before placing your ordere for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very beet goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orden) rna,y be left at, Davis
Roveland's Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
'
Fire, Life and Accident
Insura.nce
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office:Isaac:Street, nextedoor :to: New )
Era,
Gleand ru»kRaBway System os
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart...... 8.80 a m 4.50 pWri.
-
Centralia
Exeter
Hempel
rippen
Bincefleld
Clinton
. .
. 903 5,54
10.08 6.05
10,16 6,11
10.30 6.10
11.00 6.85
Londesboro11.18 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 1140 7.18
Wingham, arrive.. 11.60 7,35
South
Wiugha.m, depart..
Belgrave
Bled!'
Lonclesboro
Clinton
Beucefleld
Kippen ,
Hensela ..... . .
Exeter. ..,
Oentrada
LoncionWarrive....
:Buffalo and
Wes'
a in
Stratford... .... 10.00
Mitchell 10.22
Seaforth 10.45
Clinton .. . 71.07
Passenger
6.93 a nag3.33:p ra,
6.51 8.14:
7.08 8.56
7.16 4.04
7,80 4.23
8.12 4,39
8.23 4.47-
8.82 4,52'
8,48 5.05
• 9,00 5.15'
10,00 6.10e
(lode
Passenger
pm pm pm
12,20 5,25 10.20
12,45 5,55 10.17
1.10 6.18 11.12
1,25 6,40 11.29
Goderich
11olinesgine . . .
11-85 1.50 '7,05 11,5.5"
East l'assenger
a no pin pm'
Goderich 7,10 2.40 4.50'
Roiniesville 7.26 2.57 5.06
Clinton 7.35 3,07 6.15
Senior th ... , ... . . .. 7.52 3.25 0,32 ,
Mitchell 8.16 348 5.55
Stratford 8.40 4.35 al3.20
Dr. de Van's Female Pills,
A reliable French regulator; never falls, Tina°
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating tbm •
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. deVan's are Sold at•
a a Mix, or throe for $10. Nailed fo any telecom.
The ebobell Dreg Co.: et. Catharines, OM..