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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-10-05, Page 2a els. 111 pa' tel` the New Era to the 1st of Jan. 1596 THE Ct.tNTO.N NEW 1 RA Crisp County ClippingsIN CLOVER SEED, IMPURITIES BY 3. H. PANTON, M.A., F.C.S., Pito- Mr David McGill was, the recipient of a gold watch and chain from the people of Westfield church, last week. Harry Atwood, Grey, has sold his interest in the threshing Outfit to Me- ihm Bros., who are now running it. ,A. quarter-century resident of Wing- bam, in the person of David Rosa, died on. M.pnday, Rs lead,, been ailing for beveral months past. ,M the ripe old age of 80 years and two months, Mr John Savage died at Lucknow last week; he was an old set- tler of .Ashfield. Mr Wm. Hawkshaw, of Seaforth, a gentleman of experience as a hotel - keeper, has leased the Grand Central, - St. Mary's. Rev Richard Weir, of Dakota, for- merly of the 2nd con. of Hay, occupied the pulpit of Carmel church; or; Sun- day evening. Mr M. Black, the popular teacher in School Section No. 3, is re-engaged for another year at the same salary, $425. Mr Black, has taught there for a num- ber of years. We are pleased to state that Mrs James White and Mrs R. Bonthron, of Hensall, both of whom have been seriously ill of late, are now recovering nicely. Mr Albert Thomson has been engaged as teacher of Holmes' school, Turnber- ry. Mise Hattie A. Reid, the present teacher, intends to attend high school and write for a second-class certificate. Excellent, the very best, sure to do it, etc., are the reports of hose who use Phenyo-Caffein for 'headache or neuralgia. Messrs Hutton & Co., of Wingham, have leased the premises on the corner of Ainslie and Dickson streets, Galt, and are very busy just now putting in a stock of shelf hardware, tinware, stoves, etc, Mr Thos.Woodcock, of Lower Wing - ham, has Brown Leghorn pullets, hatched on the 24th af May last, which began laying on the 20th Sept. These fowls are called egg machines, and they begin early to manufacture them. We are glad to learn that Mr Wm. Bell, of Brucefleld, who suffered from a severe attack of typhoid fever, is now so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties in the congregations which he has had charge of during the sum- mer months. Minard's Liniment Luliberman's Friend. - :'lutte'ry, who sold his 50 acre farm, 12th con., Grey, to Thos. Lock- ing, for the sum of $1,835, has purchas- ed the 100 acres known as the Docket lot, on the same line, from a Toronto firm. Mr Locking's purchase gives him 100 acres in a block now. At Saltford on Friday Samuel San- derson, employed in teaming stone for the Goderich Harbor Works, was coming down a hill, when the tongue of the wagon became loose in some way, and the horses started to run away. Sanderson was thrown out and killed, On Sunday morning, about 1 o'clock, lightning struck the dwelling of Mr Wm. Taylor, of the 9th con. of Morris, near Walton. The electric fluid passed down a chimney, scattering bricks and mortar thickly over a bed where two little girls were sleeping, but not in- juring them in the least. It is your own fault if you suffer with headache - or neuralgia;-when-Phenyo-Eaffein-is guaranteed, to cure. On Wednesday night one of the plate glass windows in Mr Peter Dean's store, Wingham, was broken by a stone, thrown by some one unknown. The night-watchman was standing on the sidewalk in front of the store, and it is supposed that the stone was in- tended for that guardian of the peace. FARMS RENTED.—Mr Duncan Mc- Callum has rented his farm on the 14th' con. of McKillop, to Mr Dalton, from near Woodstock, for five years, at an annual rental of $300, and Mr McCallum retains the use of part of the house and three acres of land. The Robin- son farm, on the 13th con. of Hullett, near Harlock, has also been rented; Mr D. Stevenson is the lessee; he rents it for five years, and pays $210 a year for it. These are both first class farms. On the evening of the 28th Sept., a respectable gathering took place in the basement of the James street Methodist church, Exeter, the object being to pre- sent Mrs Il§aac Bawden with a hand- some Bible, as a token of their respect and esteem of her services during the past twenty-five years. Mrs Bawden will be greatly missed in church circles, and the good wishes of all follow her and her husband to their new home in Strathroy. Minard's Liniment is need by Physicians. August J. Galster, charged with rape on his own daughter in Kent comity, Mich., who has been wanted for about a year, was located- and arrested by Detective Gundry, in Hay township, on Friday. Sheriff Lamoureaux, of Grand Rapids, came over and took the prisoner back on Monday, he waiving extradition. After this long and suc- cessful evasion of the law by the cul- prit, this was a very clever capture for Detective Gundry. The girl Winnie Graves, whose ac- tion in the charge of rape against Thos. Smith, at the late Assizes, caused such a surprise, was arrested by Constable Gundry at Seaforth, on Monday, and after a hearing before a magistrate committed to stand trial for perjury. The girl's relatives and friends are anxious that she be placed somewhere for proper care, and her mental capa- city and past history indicate such treatment as a necessity. The thirteenth annual fall fair of the Hay Branch Agricultural Society was held at Zurich, on the 26th and 27th of Sept. The inside department was well represented. Roots, garden vegetables, grain, fruit, dairy produce, fine arts, manufactures and ladies' work were up to their usual exhibit. Sheep, pigs and poultry were ahead of any previ- ous year; horses and cattle better than ever; implements a grand display. The gate receipts were larger than at any time since the show was held there. It is said that owing to the close in- termarrying of fhe Rothschilds there is no one of the rising generation of the family who is considered cap- able of succeeding to the management of the vast wealth now controlled by this hofise, whose total fortune is esti- mated by competent authorities as being over $2,000,000,0 )0. Children Cry for itcher'e,Castoria. egeson, OF NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY, Notwithstanding the advancement that has been made in the thoropgh cultivation of land by the farmers of Ontario, we find the numbel. of species among weeds is on the increase. This likely arises from a tendency among farmers to introduce seed from other places and not confine themselves for seed to the product of their own farms. ,Among the seed frequently changed, we may place clover, which en account of its size and form is very difficult to rid of impurities;, on this account we may consider it as being a chief source of the introduction of weeds into many farms. The writer obtained sixty samples of clover seed from various parts of Ontario for the purpose of examining them in refer- ence to their purity, cleanliness and vitality. The samples were obtained from wholesale seedsmen, seedsmen selling on commission, and from farm- ers. The results from an examination of these are interesting, as they show a marked difference in the number of weeds found in each. In testing the samples three things were kept under consideration:- 1 onsideration:1 The purity of the seed; that is, the extent to which it was true to its kind. 2 The cleanliness of the seed; refer- ring to its freedom from the seeds of weeds and foreign substances such as bits of stone, glass, etc. 3 The vitality of the seed with refer- ence to its germinating power, when placed under favorable conditions. Testing seeds for these three charact- eristics is now becoming quite a com- mon practice among seedsmen of re- putation, both in the United States and Canada; and thus we find almost invariably in connection with the wholesale seed houses a testing ground, the presence of which has a great tendency to strength the,confidence of customers. In England and Germany the law demands seedsmen to guarantee the vitality, purity and cleanliness of the seeds offered for sale. This has had a most beneficial effect upon the seed sold in those countries to farmers and gardeners, but it does not interfere with export trade, so that while great care maybe exercised to sell a good article at home, yet a much inferior may find its way into our country. Much loss is sustained yearly from seed being not true to name, not clean and low in vitality, and as yet there seems no redress for the unfortunate purchaser in Ontario. It is claimed that most seedsmen are sufficiently jealous of their reputation to be a safeguard against imposition. This may be true to some extent, but it is feared there are many who run the risk of selling seeds they would not if they knew the law was ready to protect the unlucky purchaser. There is no doubt the use of`•testing grounds" by seedsmen has lessened the trouble very much. We would scarcely imagine that men would stoop to grind up quartz, sift and color it, so as to adulterate clover seed, and yet this has been con- clusively shown to have been followed by some. Cases have occurred in which men have had hundreds of pounds of this spurious material sold to them in adulterated clover seed. Clover seed may be considered one of the most impure seeds in the market. In making our observations, one- half ounce cf the seed was taken from theeSla1nplb 'ol turned *Eli "tile nurrlliei' of weed seeds, particles of sand, dirt, etc., carefully counted. The species of weed seed was also noted. One hun- dred seeds were tested for vitality by placing them ha conditions favorable to germination, such as moisture, suit- able temperature and darkness. The number that sprouted showed the per cent. vital. The vitality of seeds can be fairly well ascertained by placing seeds be- tween sheets of blotting paper laid on sand, and keeping the paper moist. The samples should be kept where the temperature is not lower than that of the air. If it can be kept about 750 to &5 o F. all the better. Some place the seeds on a piece of flannel and cover them also with flannel. The whole is placed in a saucer , or plate, kept moist in a warm room and allowed to germ- inate. If one hundred seeds are used the number germinating indicates the per cent. vital. If seeds are scattered upon a piece of black cardboard the foreign grains, etc., can be readily detected. CONCLUSIONS. 1 The number of seeds present is of more importance than their weight in determining the number of weeds. 2 The presence of weed seeds is far more serious than any adulteration from pieces of quartz, gravel, wood, etc. 3 It is a great mistake to buy cheap seed, as it is likely to possess poor vitality by being old and to contain the seeds of weeds. Seedsmen who sell pure seed require expensive ma- chines to clean it, and therefore cannot be expected to sell their seed as cheap as those who take but little pains to have a good article. Nos. 6, 8, 12, 13, 15, 18, 21, 57, 58 were obtained from wholesale seedsmen; No. 27, a sample from a firm before it had been cleaned, while most of the others were from commission mer- chants or farmers. 4 Among the most common foreign seeds likely to be in clover are:—Grass seeds, white cockle, sorrel, rib -grass, ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or over -work, resulting in many of the following symp- toms :—Mental depression,' premature old age, lose of vitality, Toes of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emiesione, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi- ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash- fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will power, tenderness of the scalp and opine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, lose voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN cutouts, oily looking akin, etc., are all symptoms of ner- vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension, every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance, may be perma- nently cured. Send your address and l0c iii tamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed. Address M.V. LUBON, 24 Macdonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phase mention this paper. ox -eye daisy, chicory, smartweed, chess, black bindweed, false flax and thistle, 5 Every farmer should have a col- i lection of theseeds of weeds. It would not be a difficult matter to collect a sample of each; this would be of great assistance in identifying the seeds of weeds which might become a great pest, 6 Fat niers should examine carefully all new steeds from other places. A very few weed seeds in half an ounce of seed will be thousands in what is required to sow an acre. 7 The samples examined were quite true to name; the vitality of the seeds was high, many reaching over 90 per cent. It is usual to deduct 8 per cent, from the laboratory teat to represent the field vitality where conditions are not so favorable to germination. THAT JOYFUL FEELING. With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not - progressed beyond the old time medicine and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer- ed but never accepted • by the well informed. The case of McWhirrell has at last been disposed of by the Cabinet, and the result is that the death sentence has been commuted to one of im- prisonment for life, The Duke of York, when he left for Cowes, wore a blue serge suit, brown jerry hat, brown lace boots and crim- son ,tie. The duke, who used to be known among his friends as "Spratt" before his paternal dignity came to him, has adopted the expedient of add- ing to his somewhat diminutive sta- ture by wearing very high -heeled shoes. Stark's Powder°, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an immediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsules, (from to of one is an ordinary dose) which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing perfect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after con. stipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. CANADIAN APPLES. "The farmer thinks it no trouble to look for and gather his eggs, handling them with care, so as not to break any; takes them to market and doesn't average, the year round, twenty cents a dozen. I can assure him if he will use the same care in handling his finest apples as he does his eggs, he can net more per dozen for his apples for this European trade than he does for his eggs." This statement, taken from an article in an American agricultural paper, is worth careful consideration by our farmers and fruit growers, The apple indnetry in On- tario is of great extent and value, yet there is perhaps no other line of agricnitual work so carelessly conducted or capable of so much improvement. Our enterprising fruit growers conduct their business in a very intelligent manner, bpt, as a rule, the 175,000 farmers, who are, with few excep- tions, apple -growers to some extent, pay bat little attention to their orchards. A couple of years ago the Bureau of In- dustries estimated that there are 7,000,000 bearing apple trees on the farms of_ Ontario. This all ws only 40 on ttfe average of each farm. In addition there are the trees owned by the 110,000 occupiers of lots less than ten acres each. It is safe to say that there are at least 8,000,000 producing trees in this province. What is the general con- dition of these trees? Every one will read- ily recall the neglected trees that are al- lowed to take care of themselves, and give but a small return for the occupancy of the land whereon they grow. The total out- put of apples in Ontario is very large, but there is the possibility of wonderful im- provement. First, many of the varieties are almost worthless as market apples. There are too many inferior seedings, too many eummer and early fall varieties, and too many kinds unsuited to the various localities. It will pay every farmer to carefully find out the varieties that are most desirable in the home and foreign markets and that are suitable to his locality. Then the old trees should either be replaced by these more profitable trees, .or be top -grafted. There is always a surplus of common fruit and a scarcity of the best. In the second place, most of our orchards are not treated fairly. A Drop af apples is taken, the tree ie increasing in size, prun- ings are removed, and yet no fertilizer is arplied. We are shipping leached and nn - leached ashes by the carload to fertilize the orchards of New, Jersey, Maryland and Florida, and hundreds of thousands of trees in Ontario are left to starve. If the New England and southren fruitgrowers can afford to pay twenty cents a bushel for Canadian ashes, our farmers cannot afford to sell or barter them for five cents a bushel. Further, our farmers have not yet fully realized the value and necessity of spray- ing. The most successful fruit -growers have come to the conclusion that spraying mnst be done regularly if salable fruit is to be obtained. Insects of yarions kinds at- tack the bark, twigs, foliage and fruit, and fungi "epot" and crack the fruit. This year the European crop is short, the American crop is hardly up to the average, and the Canadian export crop appears to belimited. But just when good pricee might have been looked for we find that the universal report is that the apples are badly "spotted." Early in the present year the Ontario Department of Agriculture published a bulletin giving full instructions as to spray- ing, the Fruit -growers' Association through their reports have urged its importance, the matter has been discussed in meetings of Farmers' Institutes, the horticultural departments at Guelph and Ottawa have warned and advised,;and yet there is need of more instructions. At the present time there are doubtless tnousands of farmers who regret that they did not spray during the past season. Now is the time to pre- pare for the future. The latest reports at band in regard to the benefits of spraying comes from the Maine Experiment Station. The trees of Maine were freer from eorab than usual. Nevertheless, in the case of trees sprayed with three different solutions, the fruit free from scab amounted to 72.8 to 82.8 per cent., whereas the fruit of un- sprayed trees give only 38.3 per Dent. free from scab, Tho constant criticism of Canadian ap- ples in the British market is that there is too much spotted fruit sent over. We can produce the finest flavored apples in the world in Ontario, and the British and American markets will pay a good price for good fruit. The concluejon appears to be indisputable that our farmers must in future spray their trees, and spray them by the proper and effective methods.—Globe NEWS NO'1ES Rev, Frederick Stiles, Episcopal rector, of Des Moines, la., went on a spree, ran out of money and passed a bogus cheek for $35 on a city saloon- keeper and was arrested, Rev. Mr Stiles secured a postponement of his case while he wired to Birmingham, Eng., for $5,000. At the fair in Niagara on Friday two accidents occurred. A young farm laborer, whose name could not be learned, was run over while return- ing from the races. One of his arms was broken and he received other in- juries, John Hannet, a laborer, stood too Close to the race track, anct was knocked down by a horse and had his leg broken. Celista Jane Fletcher, aged 22, only daughter of David A. Fletcher, of Salttleet, died on Friday of blood poisoning. Ten days ago Miss Fletch- er scratched from her lip a large pimple which had made its appearance thereon. Erysipelas and blood poison- ing set in, which finally resulted in death. "For several months, I was troubled with a oonsietent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoyance, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor wits healed." T. T. Adams, general merchant, Tnrbeville, Va. The royal family of England seems, to have a taste for brooches. Mrs Green, the nurse who has been attend- ing the infant prince, lately received a number of presents from them. The Queen gave her a diamond and ruby brooch, the Duke and Duchess of York a diamondsapphire one, the Duke alone a gold one containing a lock of the baby's hair; the Duke and Duchess of Teck, however, gave her a silver cream pitcher and a sugar bowl. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1e. When she was a Child, she cried for CsstorIa. When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoria. When abe bad Children, she gave them Castoria, Fall Fairs Dungannon, October 11-12. Blyth, Oct. 9-10. Fordwich October 6. Bayfield, October 9-10. YOUR MONEY IS RETURNED if you receive no benefit from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This fair and business -like offer is held out to all women who suffer from the diseases and derangements peculiar to their sex. To weakly woman- hood no prize could be more secure, nor the benefit more lasting, than that to be derived from the purchase of a bottle of this famous "Prescrip- &kn." Its success in curing all the futictional_derangements, _painful- dis- orders, and chronic weaknesses of women, warrants its makers in guar- anteeing it. What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women, it will do for you. At the two critical periods in woman's life, the change from girlhood to woman- hood, and, later, the "change of life," it's an invaluable tonic and a soothing nervine, which can produce only good results. It cures nervous prostration, insomnia; or inability to sleep, and many nervous disorders due to derangement of the functions. pay An invitation to consumption is what a bad case of Catarrh means, Don't take the risk 1 The makers of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, or they'll you $500 in cash. COTTOLENE. New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that Yon can see the usefulness of new things. glen Is A il:SW SHARTENINO, and every houseka r who is interested ill the health and comfort of 4,1r family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far su- perior to anything else for short- ening tun' •- enin and frying purposes. Physicians and Cooking 4 .ergo say it is destined to be a eft in every kitchen i fife dd This is to suggest t yaks put it in ylouts now. k b61ti and good. Sold in 3 an 5 ' . • nd pails, by en gross's. Made Drily by THE N. K. FAiRBANI. COMPAQ, Wallows sail Air 1111104, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment, when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beet preclude to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heal4h of the pure liquid laxative prim os embraced in the remedy, Syrur of Figs. Its excellence la due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the•refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- -ative ,•=effectually-eleaneing-the-syetem, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profeeeion,'becauee it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening eakening them and it ie perfectly free from every objectionable eubetance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag. ' girt° in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name ie printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Dr. Montague, M. P., has been or- dered away for a change of climate. He is still suffering from fever and consequent weakness. THREE HOME SEEKERS' EXCUR- SIONS. To all parts of the West and Northwest via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, at practically half rates. Round trip tickets, good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale, will be sold on September 11 and 25 and October 9,1894. For further information apply to the nearest coupon ticket agent, or address A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET HOUSE TO LET That large and comfortable honse on the cor- ner of Queen and John Streets. Room for good sized family. Hard and soft water. Stable. MILS S. COATS. Good Farm for Sale. Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderich town- ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but about five sores. New frame house, frame barn, large bearing orchard and never failing spring on the place. The eon is good. Farm is close to school and situated miles from Clinton. Full par- ticulars on application to MR HENRY DYNE, Clinton. -t Manitoba Farm for Sale. A' onitivaMtriarni r'-169 -acres situated in Southern Manitoba, nearHartney P. O., is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Owner is unable .to work it owing to illness. Apply to BOX 186, Clin- ton, or NEW ERA OFFICE. CONVENIENT HOUSE TO LET That large house on Rattenbury Street, just west of Mr. Tedford's. Plenty of room for good- sized family and admirably situated for a board- ing house. Rent moderate. Apply at NEW ERA Office. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. A frame house on Spencer street, containing eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to rent, on very reasonable terms. The lot is one quarter of an acre and has etable thereon with good well, Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sale on very reasonable terms. The house ie adapted for ordinary family and has every convenience and requisite. Full particulars on application to ,TAMES SCOTT or B. IRWIN, Clinton. FOR SALE The following valuable residental property in the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113 High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. MoMUROHIE or to the undersigned. MANNING & SCOTT. FARM FOR SALE. For sale, that fine farm of 100 acres, being lot 6, con. 3, Stanley,about 75 acres cleared and in good state of cuivation, balance hardwood bush. Good brick house, with brick kitchen and frame woodshed; two frame barns, good orchard, spring creek running through the farm. Situate 99i� miles from Brucefleld, and 24 miles from Klippen; school on the farm and churches within a short distance, Possession given in the fall. Terme very reasonable and made known on application to the owner, MRS. McDOUGAL, 86 Orange St., Clinton. Juno 22. *3m• CEDAR HOSTS For sale cheap four hundred flrst-clava Cedar Posts at Clinton Station. Apply to JAS. KEANE, Clinton, or JOHN LANDSHOROUGII, Seaforth SHINGLES FOR SALE Subscriber ham just got in a fresh supply of extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of the following places, also can enpply British Col- umbia Red Cedar, and they may be procured Dither from himself or the parties named:—Bel- grave, Wm.Watson; Blyth, D. Cowan; Bruoeiield, Alex, Mustard, or from Robt. Mcllveen Stanley, andLondesboro from himself. W.T. %HITLEY McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested .Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitic, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Hid ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance' Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. i3. OQHBE, and ALLAN & WILSON p October 5, 1894, graft lou iZ u 'ot otl t d JAMES S(7U Barrister, Solicitor itor CONVEYANCER ,lip, Oommissioner for Ontario and Manitoba, i Office immediately south of QlIroy & Wieemaa's WA BRYD011E. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office-rBeaver Block. Up•etafrs, Opposite Footer's Photo Gallery, CLINTON DR. WM, GUNN, OFFICE ONTARIO ST a few doors Bast of Albert Stre D R J. L. TURNBULL, M, D., TORONTO University, M D. 0.M., Victoria University M. C. P Js S, Ontario. ]fellow of the obatggetrioal Edinburgh Edinburgh, ' lOfoe London, . weely'. old office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same plane. DAa h rHeaSURGEON ., PHYSICIAN, itPalace Block Rattenbury St: formerly occupied by Dr, Reeve Clinton Ont. DR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGIION Accoucheur. Office and l residence, Huron street, near railway crossing, R STANBURY, GRADUATE nF e ea apartment of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dlepensariee, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S. Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. Office, Coate Block, over Taylor's shoe store Teeth Extracted ith aut t by the Special attention ie Preservation of the natural teeth, Visite Blyth professionally every Monday at Mason's Hotel. J E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON College. Treats ll di eat the tm atl atedand male on the moat modern and scientific prinell pies Office- immediately south of the New>aca Office, Residence — Albert St., Clinton. ,Oall night orday attendedto promptly JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR iu Small sums on good mortgage seoarity moderaterateofinterest. H HALE, Clinton. 1N-1 W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN OF • P. L. S„ Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M TEACHER OF MUSIC. Plano,Organ and Teohnicon, or•Muscle'develope for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block, Albeit Street, Clinton. VOICE CULTURE. MISS tSoo-aor D'Auna,, of be Toronto Conservatory of of Music,, and W. Elliott Hoslim, of New York, Choir Mis- tress of St Paul's Church, Wingham, "open for concert engagements." Will take pupils in voice culture. An interview may be had at Doherty's warerooms, Perrin Block, Fanner, between 8 a.m and 4 p, m., also SATURDAY, between 10,30 a. m, and 6 p.m. R. AGNEW, L.D.S'D.D.S. DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store. Will visit Hensall every Monde hnd Zurich every second Thursday of each m, ts"F•Right bell answered. The comboHallton on hedlet and 144, Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder DR. !cLELLAN LONDON, ONT, 234 Dundee St., Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROApi#Ta Graduate.PostiGr de ue a Coursew York e t thee and ar NeewsYork Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital or EFull stock of Artificial Eyes, Note and Throat 9 Spectacles eeand Lenses. Will be at Rattenbury House, CLINTON on OCTOBER li Hours 8a. m. to 4 p. m. HII rRlON AND BRUCE Loan & Investment Co This Com'pany is Loaning Money on Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest MORTGAGES PURCHASED SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE—Cor. Souare and North St., Godericb HORACE HORTON, Manager Harness Trunks Valises Boots Shoes Going off cheap at J, Twitchells. AlsoPine0 Cedar and British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles at Clinton and Brucefield• J. TWITCHEL[ CLINTON. Thr ,e."srsait-..