The Clinton New Era, 1912-07-11, Page 2THURSDAY;
:ill Flies ��2 Save Live
ViTeneTterkasstetteneV
From Putrid Matter Flies Carry Di (seen to the Baby, an Pictured Herne
(From the "Fly Pest" Moving Picture Film,)'
The striking picture was Fent out by the fly lighting committee of the American Civic association. an er 1 '\
gaaicntlon of public spirited men who have devoted a vast amount of time and money to the work of lmylovhnt
Ibe public health by destroying the disease beasring housefly.
They are doing their part. -Do yours by cleaning up yourpremises, by destroying the.
breeding places of flies and by killing every fly you' see.
FAS SAYS FALSE Y FALLON
Bishop Denies Refusing Leave
to French 'Priests. •
IIE IiAS JUST RETURNED
After an Absence of a Month His
Lordship of London Issues a State.
meat Regarding His.Alleged Boy-
cott of French Language Con-
vention -He Calls the Story`a
"Villainous Falsehood."
London, Ont., July 8. -His Lord-
ship Bishop Fallon of the Catholic
diocese of London has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"It .is, only on my return to London
after almost a month's absence from
my diocese, that 1 have been made
fully aware of the proceedings of the
recent congress of the French lan-
guage at Quebec. When my name and
my assumed decisions formed a sub-
ject of discussion, I cannot believe
that the members of that congress
would do me a conscious injustice.
I incline to the conclusion that they
were made the ,victims of a rather
olumsy trick, and I realize that in all
such promiscuous gatherings it is al-
most inevitable that some irrespons-
ible individuals should attempt to in-.
troduce a topic concerning which it
would be the height of impertinence
for either myself or his audience to
express an opinion. It was some such
thing that actually happened at Que-
bec,
dI have never made any regulation
regarding the absence of my priests
from their parishes in the matter of
the congress of the French language
or in any other matter. I have never
fixed their leave of absence for any
reason to a day or to any number of
days. On .reference to my' records I
fTnd that leave of absence hes peen;
a plied for ten times in Rya lest ala'
nths. Ili s"reven Kokes it was grant-
s tion three, refp§ed, But whether
p-ermissi'on was refused 6r was with-
held, my deoiaion was based on rea-
sons that had to do exclusively with,
the spiritual interests of my people.
In, no instance was the congress of
the French language or any similar
event an issue in my ruling. Of
course, I utterly deny the competency
of any congress, no matter by whom
officered or under what auspices held,
to pronounce judgment' on •me in the
exercise of my jurisdiction and I no-
tice this latest occurrence merely to
prevent a villainous falsehood from
passing unchallenged into' the realm
of history. -(Signed,), M. F. Fallon,
Bishop of London.
Crop Promises Well.
Calgary, Alta., July 8. -Prof. F. El
Mott, superintendent' of agriculture for
the C.P,R., states that an. extraor-
dinarily heavy prop is assured. There
Is no danger of frost.
The barley will be harvested Aug.
1-20; fall wheat; Aug. 10-20; spring
wheat, Aug. 18 to' Sept. 10; flax, Aug.
25 to Sept. 10; oats. Aug. 25 to Sept.
15.
All grain will be. in stock in the
middle of September, two or three
weeks ahead of en ordinary year.
1 NO CHANGE IN EUROPE.
Bulletin Announces. Result of Confer-
ence WithCzar.
'Baltic Port, Russia, July.8,-The
German Emperor a'
pe sailed from here
yesterday on the imperial yacht Ho-
henzollern, for
o-henzollern,-for Swinemuendo,- after a
farewell.' luncheon aboard the Rus-'
si-n' yacht Standart. Emperor Wil-
liam, accompanied by the Imperial
Chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl-
weg, and Prince Adalbert, arrived at
Baltic Port.on July 4, to_ meet the
Russian Emperor. Pe
No New
Adjustment.
1 t
St. Petersburg, -July 8.-A semi-offi.
cial statement issued yesterday even-
ing with
vening'with :reference to - the meeting of
tl,e Russian and German Emperors
at Baltic Port, emphasizes, the free
and cordial character of the exehange,
of views. It says:
"There has been no question either
of a fresh agreement -the present cir-
cumstances giving n0 occasion for one
-or of a change in, the grouping of
the European powers; the utility of
which, for the maintenance. of the
equilibriulm of • peace has : already
been demonstrated:"
_ The statement concludes by point-
ing out that the meeting is fresh
proof of the steadfast friendship of
Germany and Russia and the peace-
ful aims of the two empires,
TELEGRAPH IG BRIEFS.
The two-year-old son of Herman
Manchester c star of Leamington will prob-
ably
8 P
ob
ably die as- a result of his falling into to the matter of establishing a labor-
�ai1 scalding water. atory in 'Winnipeg for testing grain
es to milling and baking' values, .It
✓.sae crreenwe„ rucvi,esLey author, ,o. also preparing' for an exlenerve
-died in London. She was barn at Chi ' use of the moisture test in regard to
oago in 1871.. She had made a special I the Dorn.
study . of the English civil -war and 4. Vancouver and Hudson Bay-ter-
was
ay•ternwas a prolific writer. minals-The board is giving attention
Robert Martin, eleven years, old, to the advisability of proceeding at
son of Charles Martin, a carpenter an early - date with the construction
who lives at 573 Gladstone avenue, of terminal facilities on the Pacific
Toronto, was drowned in the Humber Coast and Hudson Bay.
on Saturday afternoon. 8. Meetings of the board in the west
Wm. Birch, aged 35 years, a mar- -At the earliest convenient moment
Mei man residing at 318 West Laurier the board plans to hold sessions at
avenue, Ottawa, jumped to his death -various places throughout the three
from the Chandiere bridge at seven grain growing provinces, thus to ob-
o'cloek Saturday evening.
The White Star Liner Olympic,
with more than 650 passengers in her
saloon and cabins, went aground off
Ellis Island, New York, Saturday.
She was quickly released.
The Young Women's Christian -As-
sociation campaign in Berlin, Ont.,
reached $21,094 Saturday evening af-
ter the reports of the various teams
and committees were received.
Frederick Boyd •a-ged 23, of King-
ston, is dead, aftera lingering illness.
He had a distinguished career at
Queen's. University, and graduated in
both arts and medicine two years
ago. ,
May, the six-year-old daughter of
John Mulvehill, a farmer of Kings-
mere, was struck by lightning Satur-
day and instantly killed. Her father
and three brothers had narrow es-
capes.
William Rider, ex -detective ser-
geant of the London, Ont., police,
died at his home there yesterday. He
was 69 years of age, and retired from
the force in 1909, after nearly 35 years'
service.
A double drowning accident occur-
red at Amherstburg yesterday, when
two brothers named Farmer, aged 10
and 18 -years, lost their lives. The
younger fell into an old swimming
hole. The other boy jumped in to
save him. •
An eighteen foot fall down the Oox-
well avenue subway'Toronto on Sat-
urday. night resulted in the death of
Charles E. Wass of 61 Ferning street. m.
The injured man was not, discovered
until early yesterday morning, and
he died at noon yesterday.
tain first hand information of the
views of the grain growers.
HOT WEATHER TOLL.
Chicago Registers Seven Death Satur-
day Morning.
Chicago,' July' 8. -Seven dead, a
score of prostrations and a number
bitten by heat -maddened dogs, was
tJ6e summary early Saturday morning
in this city, at the close of the hot -
teat day thus far this week.
Excessive humidity, registering
over 80, and a maximum temperature
of 92 degrees'. resulted' in great suffer-
ing. Thousands of people in all parts
of the city slept out of doors, on roof-
tops, and in the parks. Lake steamers
were crowded with people seeking to
escape the great heat in the city.
Crowds at the bathing beaches reins -
ed to go home at the usual hour for
closing and many remained on the
shore all night,
Five Dead From Heat.
Philadelphia, Penn., July 8. --Five
persons died from thu heat Saturday
and a score of prostration are report-
ed throughout the city. Yesterday's
deaths bring up the toll of the heat
wave to fourteen- The local fore-
caster declares that there is no relief
in sight.
WAS TROUBLED
WITH
HIS HEART
HAD TO GIVE UP WORK
Mr. Alfred Male, Eloida, Ont., writes:
"I was troubled with my heart for two
or three years. I thought sometimes
that I would die. I went to the doctor,
and he said he could not do anything
for me. I had to give up work. My
wife persuaded me to try Milbum's
Heart and Nerve Pills. The first boa
relieved me, go I kept on until I had
taken seven boxes, and they cured me.
I would not be without them on any
account, as they are worth their weight
in gold. I advise my friends and neigh-
bors who are troubled with heart or
nerve trouble to try them."
To any of those suffering from heart
or nerve trouble we can recommend our
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills with
the greatest confidence,
Price 50 cents per boa, or 3 boxes for
81.25, If _your dealer does not Have
them in stock, send direct to The. T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
FIRST•TERMINAL.
Grain Board Will Go on. With a Big
Elevator.
Fort William; July 8. -Owing to the
large number of mis-statements 'be-
ing made as to the policy of the
Grain ` si
Commission, Bron, the colnmis..lon-:
ers have decided to make an official
statement. The statement follows:'
Terminal
L elevators - The board
approves the leasing• of elevator B.
by the Grain Growers' ' Co. It con-
siders the operation of a large ter-
minal elevator by the farmers' com-
l3any an important step i n • the right
direction. The board hes also all
arrangements well under way for
building.;, a Government-owned ' and
operated ted elevator of
three and a quar-
ter -
ter million bushels capacity. This
elevator will he the best that can be
constructedand will. be equipped
with every facility' for 'handling grain:
2. Sample markets - The board is
considering the practicability of hav-
ing
ay-ing '`sample markets" established' at
Fort William, Winnipeg and Calgary
for September, 1913, provided the
requisite facilities exist at these
places. Negotiations are going on be
tweep the board and the authorities
at those' centres and an early deci-
sion will be given.
3. Grain certific8,tes--The board is
determined to protect the standards
of the Canadian grain; certificates. In'
this connection it .is` planned to
strengthen the inspection staff, ' In-
spection, work is being carried on at
present under serious thandicaps in
regard to, facilities. The board is de
:terminad to remove such handicaps.
It is also investigating carefully the
inspection methods in the more im-
portant grain states in the United
States, It rs(vin sPore '
g al attention
s
RECALL
Roosevelt Will Urge Pian Re-
garding the Judiciary.
WILSON ON COST OF LIVING
Democratic Candidate for Presidency
Says the High Cost of Living Is the
Burning Issue In American Poli-
tics and the Tariff Is to Blame- ,
Roosevelt Well Pleased With
His Success So Far.
Oyster Bay, N.Y., July : Col.
Roosevelt had a conference lzaturday
wit, William L. Ransom o New
York, who in a speech before the
Brooklyn Bar Association defended
the recall of judicial decisions advo-
cated by Roosevelt. A hill ticket
would be nominated in New York
State, the colonel said, afterward.
"We want the judges to be of the
highest -larder," said he. "But,• we
want men who will know the needs
and understand the desires of the.
plain people. We want those who will
understand the needs of the farmers
and those who work in factories.
"This progressive movement means
putting into effect every theory :for,
which we stand, and we intend to
carry out our principles thoroughly
and to the end."
The colonel would not say in what..
other states the progressives would
take the same steps in regard to the
courts, but it is understood a corn-
prehensive plan has been agreed up-
-on by his managers and the Malone(
has given -his sanction to it.
It` was another busy day for the
colonel. He received news which
pleased d him: greatly: and helped to
build his conviction that he would
receive the support of the Republican'.
organizations in a number of states.
The reports said that the leaders, de-
spairing of ' winning with President`
Taft were turning to Roosevelt.
High Cost of Living.
Seagirt, N.J„ July 8. -Governor
Wilson expressed his opinion Satur-
day that the high cost of living is the'.
burning issue of the, hour and that.
in "its lies the high protective
ve
tariff," It is en issue, he said, that,
he expects to cover fully in his speech
A SailimerProtectoi'
against such ills as Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea,
Choi era Infantun, and
Summer Complaint - a
protector iv which you ..
can safely place -implicit ..r1
confidence -is
I4
Extraceof
;Wild Strawberry -
Compound
, In 2,c. and ;sec. bottles, at
your Druggist's.
National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, limited. 212
1 , c v r • canivalgi+
ices ianeuf' anti t �
t p S i 6
Speech that ho may maks
"C7ndouhteclly the tariff 1s at- the
centre of at," lie said, referring' t,
the high cost of living. `The thing'
is so interlaced on public dueetjolls
of all kinds that the conclusion is
incontestable.' The tariff, lies at the
heart of it, all: A groat many of the
trust questions of the time have aris-
en out of the tariff. The minute you
go out from the centre -the high tar
iff-Sou ;get into the trust. question
and others."
Chairman James of the Democratic
National Convention was expected to
reach Seagirtyesterday afternoon to
arrange for the formal notification of
nomination. This will be set for as
near Aug. 1 as possible, unless the
nominee wishes it otherwise.
Parting Gifts.
A delightful evening was sPent at
the hospitable bonne of Mr, and
Mrs, W. B. Hogarth, attt rrilil.tvan-
burg, on Thursday last. The os-
tensible object was that! the Melia
-
bees and adherents oifthe Method-
ist Church might epend :a few ]htmnes
in social intercourse, and the: fre-
spo-nse 10 the invitation was pretty.
general, the handsome and("conned
ions tomo( being well filled.
Mr. Chas. Ailsa wad the Master (of
ceremonies, and after a fetor,; marks 'introduced inttroduced a most enjoyafblle
program of vocal and instrumental
Music, readings and'.addresseg cow=
tributed by MisseaEdith, IQuirie,
Myrtal•Klrne, Audrey Denton, Mar-
jory. Hogarth, Mises Mantle i 'rerdal
Riech i 'Wellington Hunt, F. A. Ram-
say and Rev..'W.'E. Kerr.
At the conclusion of the progratm
Mr.^T. T. Brown) invited; Mr.:IKea(it
and Mrs. Kerr to''the front, When he
read Ithelm' an' appriecialtivd' address'
and RE, Aldrich and Mrs. A.H.
Richardson, on behalf of the eon-
gragatio•n, presented the ;former
with a costly snit case and thelat'r
etr with every handsome (travel-
ling bag, each fully fitted with toil-
et , requisites.
Mr„ F; Biefte, on behalf of the sen •
for Bible Class then read 'an daress
of Mrs. Kerr, and Mrs. i$oga Hh
presented her with! a beautiful: cut
glass salad dish, and silver filagree
for tern pot.
The recipients in fittingl (terms
expressed appreciation cattle beau-
tiful gifts, and theft! regrets at sev-
ering the bond which had so dosses
ly united !thecal noxi the paeMthree
years.
Refreshments were then (serv(gd
and the pleasant( evening Was
brought to a, close.
The addresses were as follows: -.
TO Mr. and; Mrs. Kerr, ,Ou¢•( tDe(as
Pastor and Wife:
As members and adherents of the,
congregations over which you have
had charge during! the past three
years we,are assetslbied here ;this
evening to give expreasluon! to( your
good will and Christian fellowship,
with appreciation of your services.
We und'etrs.tamd hoes •difficul8' has
been the position -the changes
which have .occurred during She.
Past year, by'the less of our church,
have added rtot'hhei arduoud (duties.
of pastoral work -but' each( of you
have been brave, courargdous land
self-sacrificing, endeavouring ito
keep all the in'tereste sof the work
centred, Had we and desimou's in
some angi'ble manner to makea?an-
ifeat our •recognitiont of youe wank'
a'm'ong us.
We trust that with these (travel
•ling bags we now present, you wi]1
find as much pleasure in receiving
them as We d'oin niving, resting as-
sured that speal.t loo our love :tend
earnest prayers, and as you journ-
ey Ito•and frog with them (wet hope
your thoughts may sometime tra-
cei tothe scenes of other days and.
bring toremembrance your Tillson-
burg friends.
We pray, that wisdom; and ,grace
maybe your portion daily, refining
life's Strength and ;fabric,' living
constantly in the atmosphere of the
Spirit's Presence, You may like holy
men of old, Wim; splendid victorietl
in the Master'ei service as His am-
bassadors.
For each( of you we covet the
richest blessings, ;the highest ser-
vice, with many years of activity,
and in the home -coming at last
there may await you "The !well-
done" of the Master, with Istarr,y
crowns of rejoicing as pijoof o+f t !che
life -Long love you have given.
Commending you witthl'the (dear
sons and ,daughters.God'has !given
you as a richt heritage, to the (Ale
mighty's care and love, which nev-
er faileth, and the tender .compas-
sionate love, which abide'th ever.
Signed oh behalf of the congre-
gation '
F.E. Aldrich, Bec. Steward,
F. Biette,
T. T, Brown.
'Do Mrs. W. E. : herr, Our Dear
Friend and Sister i
We can. scarcely realize, ars we
gather this evening„ that itis to
the "parting of the( waysw we have
hither come, and that one whom we
have learned to ]oust will soon be
absent fro -
usA You willllbegreatly missed in our
•Bible Class, remembering as we do
with pleasure the ever ;cheerful,
ready help you have given us 4t ,all
times; the upbuildingof our ;class
is largely, dire to, your ener(;'ettae
per severance. 'You have peilloni-
fued "Whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do, d"
5 t'tvi
t all Uh
lis
1 might,",
Y
g ,
and we believe you might! well say,
"
il<ty work shall answer, since, rl
knew the right, I did it," and so un-
selfishly, unswervingly, you have
gone Mandl out.,am,ongl us, minis -1
tering to many la sorrlowingi heart,
with a sympathy truly heaven -
horn, serving ant l the vari,ous,;posi-
tione for, whicrh; God has so emin-
ently fitted you and giving of your
best for theadvancement sand
strengthenang'o'f Christ's Ki,ng-
dom.
Weidesxre.,.to convey to You in
this address dun sincere' (affection
and'grat'eful love, with our s•Iegalets
for . your near departure, Our
earnest prayers follow you, It hat in
your new home, .God's presence will
abide with you, prospering you
and your lovedl ones, richly bless-,
Mg to others.
We shall (c'herus(h in .aur heats
Pleasant memo -ries of your sojouy{n
with us, and trust you Wilinentain
an equally bright picture of the
paWste,' 1
asb
your' acceptance of (thus
little gift as e token ofithae !Chinet
leve, which, dwelleth with us, end
•
sometimes ii'tho future may it re-
t,
mind you, of hear Ls} that 'beat ;true,
and the words of Hint' who said,
"Having loved them, He loved them
LIDo• the end."
And now as hand clasps hand aald
you hear the good-bye andGod-
sPeed ft'oln te110W Workm.8"r We Pra'y
that you may be' kept, (eoimfort(cird
and guided, "Lookingt up and lift-
ing _up," may, yours journey as seie-.,
ing "(Tian£ who( is invi tible," . and at
the close) of along and useful life,
hear the welcome plaudutt. from the
er
illast,s own lips, "She hath 'done
what she could.",
Commending you, your dear hus-
band and .chilldreni'tothe care of
the all wipe and loving t'ather,ti3'1,:
as anunbioken family round his
throne you meet, to greet the'niany-
you, have ministered unto.
ClSaigned on behalf of the 63fb1e
IMPORTANT
WANKING !
THE ONLY GENUINE AND
ORIGINAL EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
IS
"Dr. '
. Fowler's
This grand remedy has been on the
market for sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best medicine known
for the cure of
DIARRHIEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC,
' CRAMPS, PAIN in the STOMACH,
CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA
INFANTUM, and ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS.
If an unscrupulous druggist tries to
talk you into taking any other prepara-
tion when you ask for "Dr. Fowler's"
refuse to take it, and insist on getting
what you ask for. Price 35 cents per
bottle. See that the name, The Tr
Milburn Co., Limited, is on the wrapper,
as we are the manufacturers and sole
proprietors.
Teacher Wanted
For school"section No.9, Hul1ett,
duties to. commence after holidays,
State :salary nand qualificatioais,
1 pplications. received up to Satur-
day, July 8th, 191122. Apply to
Elias Ball, Secy.
Auburn, P.O.
Teacher Wanted
A professional seoond class
teacher wanted for S. S. No. 1,$tan
ley. 'Dujtsesl 104 je'oYnindnce after
Summer holidays, A liberal salary.
Apply Stating experience to
- Malcolm McEwen,
secretary,
Clinton, P. 0.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAJAAAAAAAAAAAA
:.4
4
• See and here our finest
1 New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
i
e Organs,
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Pian`C
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special values in Art C.
a
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anos and organs rent a.
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phonographs, Music c&
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Music Ct lliporiunl
T.
WATTS,
Boot Maker aaut Repairer.
Opposite Postoff ce.
--0--:-
Repairihg done promptly.
Suit cases and Trunks re-
paired.
A trial will convince you of
the neatness and,plornptness
P
with which I execute my work
Store open every evening
Ti WATTS
For Sale
Ten young Pig for sale. Are
ready to be taken away now Ap-
ply tm'
JAALES SOUTHCOMBE
Farm to ;tent
Being lot 53 and 54, Con; Bayfield,
known las the Wigginton farm,
within twos mites of Clinton, 'Terre
10 agooclj brick house, ,bank barn.,
driving house and other outbuild-
ings, Good orchard and email fruit
farm, All in good +stateiof cultiva-
tion, For furthen pai;ticui,aien rap -
ply 'to
Mie Wigginton.
Queen Sitreet
Clinton
For Sale ,
An :eight roomed (frame (revise,
in good ,conditionn, with 'stone
cel
-
lar teIn water.Has half acr d.of
land
with young plum• -•orchard.
Occupied. by Rev. Mr. 'W,die. Pols-
,sessioz{ gfveolj by October is't,
Price. $900, Apply.,
New Era.
House for Sale or Rent
A 1 -roomed frame house on
Huron Street, oppo,silte Comwsin-
cial Hotel, for (sale, or to rent,
House is being initial good order.
Watterworket inconnection. Apply
:MISS PORTER,
Matte/abbey Street
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
Eggs For Sale.
Hens in this pen are prize wxn-
ners, and are excellent layers. Eggs
SLIM foa' 15. A goods hatch guarh
aateed.
H..A. HOVEY, Clinton
Farah( For Sale.
Loft 40, 7th Concession, Goderich
Township,
owns p,Adconsisting of 80'acres,
l 5 ed wn except 25 acres. 2
scree. orchard; Frame house 20 x 30
with out buildings. Barn 30 x 72
With stabling under. First class
well. Farm' is Smiles from Clinton
and 4 from Bayfield.
AMein on Premises or address
George Burnett,
Clinton• P.O.
Barred Rock Eggs for Sale
I on on Barred Rocks. at Clinton;
4 firsts, 3 secoudgy 1ttbird( and
special( for beet collection, Pen 1-
Pullet malting, headed; by Millard
cockerel,. (limited( number settings
eggs $2.00 'per 13,-Pennm Cockerel
mating, headed by ;Millard cock.
Pullets in thJJsi pen( are good lay -
layers, Eggs $2.00 per 13. -Plan 3 -
Utility pen,headled by a cockerel
bred frond on ,of thee, best laying
etraine isne• Canada. 'Hens in this
were bred t from 17 of my pullets
which flayed 436egge in 31 days.
Eggs $1.00 peij 15. I guarantee a,
gaod hatch or replace setting free
of charge. H. A. Hovey, Clinton,
Two Houses to Let
The undersigned has two houses to
let, apply to,
Jacob Taylor
Field Stone Wanted.
Fieldt Stone suitable for road,
making is wanted by the Town of
Clinton: Price .$3.50 per cord of 13,-
000 pounds.
J. A. FORD, -
Chairman of Street Committee
Logs Wanted
All kinds of logs, Maple, Soft Elm
and Basswood preferred. Highest
ppripaid.
S'S'. Dce oherty Piano and Organ Co.
Pasture Land
Some first class pasture land to he
sold in lots to suit purchasers. At
tractive prices. Apply to,
John "Lansford,. C T. R. City Agent
Farni for Sae.
The executor of the Southeombe
Estate; ofifers for sale( 50 acres'. -
East half of lot 28, con:; 5,. Bullett.
A first-class farm, well watered
and improved, and with good
buildings, Also the undersigned
of rgg
fn a for sale, lot 291 eon. 6, Hull-
ett, 100 acres. These farms may, be
bought together or separately.
JAMES $OUT1COMBE.
-.( '•. - Clinton.
Ford
We're now selling Timo;thy, Seed
(Government Cover S
tandama'
r
We also hate on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and lied Cover.
We ala•!ays have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
_-n-�
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and ,sill Grains.
Fo
rd,
ilicLeod
PO
1
Before placing your orders for
your seasons supply of Coal, get
'our prices, The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest -possible price.
Orders may be left,at Davis
,t Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
W. .1. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
W
OHM -DONE.
Lr
.R OIV
BARRISTER 1IOLICITOR, NOTAOs.
PUBLIC, ETC,
ar,rnTarl'
3HJ8R•LES B. ER ,E.
()annoyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE ANL 1J SURANCE
Issuer of Marriage i {senses,
Hoon St,; Clinton,
--I. T. RANCE.'
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Heal, Estate.,
INSURANCE -AGENT -Representing 14 Fire In,
euranco Companies,.
Division Court 4Oflice.
Medit.,al.
DR'j {:. W. THOMPSON
Svtodatsoeeial attentiongiven diseases ol,ihm
Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable as
prescribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of the Comsnercla#,.Hetogr'
Baron ' St.
DRS. GUNN and GANDIElft
Dr. W. Bunn, L. IS. C, P.. L. 6, 0. 6.• MID`
Hr. d, C, Gandler. D.A.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.,
Meat rens at residence, Battenborr Stn,
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.'
moon -ear, ate, otace and residence. on Ras
tannin, St,, opposite W. Farran'e residence.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
K Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty,"
Graduate of C.O.D.S.. Chicago, and R.O,D.S.
Toronto.
Bayfield en Wondays, May lit to imamate,
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental ires,6
meat as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction me
GODERIOI-1 ONT
2.,.,nstosg .ales a enema/ Olden, et s;
Brow ERA odice, Clinton, prt,mrt:y ahtend.d
to. Terme reasonable. Fanners • .ale not*,
discounted
G. D. McTaggart Br D..MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros,
BANNERtiS
ALBERT ST, CLINTON
a. General Banking Business
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts Maned. Interes6 allowed on
deposits,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.>
Perm and Isolated. Town. Props
arty Only insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
Jas. Connolly, Viee Pres., Goderich
Thos. E. Hays, Sec,-Treas., Seaforth
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Connelly, Holmesville; John
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M.
Chesney,'Seafoith• T. Evans, Beech
woos; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, T. Bra,
newels, Brodhagen,. M. M'cEwani,'
Clinton.
Each Director is -inspector of losses to
his own locality.
AGENTS.
Robt. Smith," Harlock; Ed, Hinchleg
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmond:
ville; j. W. Yeo, Holmesville
Payriientsi may btets,made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or-
E.H. Cutt, Goderich.
JACOB TAYLOR
eLINTOri
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
ce
Beal estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Isaac Street, next door to New
Era,
Grand-Trnnk.Railway System.
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North : Passenger
London, depart 8.80 a m 4.50 p m
Centralia...,..,.,9.40 5,43
Exeter 9;53 5,54
Bensall 10.08 6105'
Kippen.... . . 10.16 6.11
Brueefield 10:80 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6.85
Londesboro 11.18 6 52.
Blyth 11.27. 7.00
Belgr'ave..,..,....,11.40 7.13
'f Pingham, arrive11,50 7.35
South Passenger,
Wingham, depart;, '6.48am 3.83m
Belgrave 6.54 3.44 p
Blyth 7,08 3.56
Londesborob 7,16
4:04
Clinton 7.60 4,23
Brucefield 8.12 4.39
Kippen 8.23 4.47
Henealil 8.32 4.52
Exeter ;8,48 5.05
Centralia.,,.,'0,00 5.15
London,,arrive 1000 6.10
Buffalo and code ,„
West 4V •, Passenger
am pin pm., pm
Stratford,...,.. .,10.00 12.20 5,25 10,20
Mitchell 10.22 12.45 5.55 10.49
Seaforth .. ..,10.45' 1.10 6,1S 11, 2
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6,40' 11,28
(Holmes eille11.16 1,33 6 46 I1.38
Godericb ..11-35 1.50 7.05 11,55
East 1''assengey
•• am pm pm
Goderich 7.10 2.40 4.50
Holmesville ........ 7.26 2.57 5,06
Clinton 7.35- 3,07 5.15
Sea
forth 7.52 3,25 5.32
Mitchell 8.16 8.48 5.55
Stratford8.40 4.15 6.20
Dr. de Van's Female Pilis.
A reliable French :regulator; aeverMs. These.
ills are exceedingly r
prt on of ppowerful in sem. Rg Refuse:
allgecheap pontoon s, tcdelearessoldnat:
all cheap imitations, Db, de Van•. we at
65 a box, or three for 810. Malted to any address.
The peameli Prue one en cetleminee, Onto-.
1