The Clinton New Era, 1921-9-15, Page 3.The T gird
Office Phone 31,
House Phone 95,
The. Clinton New Era
Thursday, September, 15, 1921.
The Real Flavour
of the genuine "GREEN" Tea is in et
packet of-.
GREEN
ff --
GREEN TEA
Superior to the best Japans. Gunpowde
Young Hyson. Sample Free-Salaia, Tor
OUROIJROTTAWA LETTER supporters urging on the subject of
OTTAWA Lra11G1� railways, goes back to 1903 to blame
the government of these days for over-
development of railways. The further
'loans and handouts made to the Macken
zie and Mann crowd since 1911 are
practically overlooked in the condemna-
tion of earlier mistakes. The whole trou
hie apparently, he finds, Is that there
are more railways than there is busi-
ness for them to handle, and the Canad-
ian National, looking the equipment,
roadbed and management that it com-
petitor has always insisted upon, finds,
itself on the short end of the stick.
Many more millions must be poured
into the maw before there is any re-
turn, and the doughy knight from Tor-
onto would reorganise the N,ation'ai
company, having the government accept
stock in lieu of its present securities,
and then put the whole thing in the
hands of a big enough man to pull it out
of the hole. In order to give it a start
he would write off the initial cost of
constructing the -I» tercolonial and the
Transcontinental, and until there were
any profits, let the government con-
tinue to pay the shot. The company
would benefit by the changed methods
of financing he suggests, and the govern
ment would get a return out of the pro-
fits -when there were any.
As a means of getting more business
for the roads to handle, Sir Joseph
would embark on an agressive colon-
ization policy and send settlers on the
vacant lands of the west, in fact carry
out a similar policy to that for which
the Liberal administration was con-
demned by the Tory opposition prior
to 1911.,
At the present time the National
system is paying out in operating costs
about $1.28 for every dollar's worth of
business it is able to see any immediate
prospect of the system making any
money. And, as rates are to be reduced,
In an probability, about the middle of
next month, there is little prospect of
losses being in any way reduced dur-
ing the balance of this year's operations
Canada has lost a fine son in the
death of Sir Sam Hughes. One of the
outstanding figures in the Borden gov-
ernrnnt during the early years of the
war, and the man who had to shoulder
the blame for a lot of others' sins,
Sir Sam was honoured and respected
for what he accomplished, and despite
his faults. Canada is poorer through
his death and his place will not soon be
filled. He will be missed from Parlia-
ment for everyone there respected his
sincerity, and parliamentarians of ev-
ery shade of political stripe are united
in expressing sorrow att the loss of this
fine old member.
The longest peripd of indecision and
inaction must an sometime---a-even
though that period is of indecision on
the part of the government with regard
to the calling of bye -elections Premier
has promised to speak, and enlighten
the country as to what is going on in
his head. Perhaps there is a thought'of
election there, but indications are the
other way.
The end of the sixmonths period
within which the writ for West York
constituency had almost been reached
when the government plucked up suf-
ficient conrage to take the bull by the
horns and issue the call. Now the writs
are out calling for nominations on Sep-
tember 22 with the polling two weeks
later, on October 6. That in itself may
be taken as an indication that the gov-
ernment has no thought of any immed-
iate general election, and the probabilit-
ies are that contests will be staged in
lour or five of the vacant constituen-
cies in order that if the government
can pull off, one or two wins it will
have an excuse for saying that it still
has a mandate,
During the last couple of weeks,
since the Premier got back from Lon-
don, the country bas been treated to
an exhibition of drifting before the wind
similar to that which aroused the ire of
everyone before Mr. Meighen became
premier. First there has been a waver-
ing toward the decision to call an elect-
ion, and then a similar wavering back
to the hanging on idea, until the Govern
ment in the face of things, looked
like a weed swayed by every passing
breeze. Newspapers and persons hither-
to suporters of the government, have
been urging Mr. Meighen to give up
the ghost and go to the country, ad-
mitting as they did so that there was no
hope of anything but defeat for himself
and his party. The private members of
his support, knowing that an extra sess-
ion meant an extra four thousand doll-
ars,have urged hila in the opposite
direction had apparently won out.
The Premier has maintained silence
through it all, but finally announced
that he would make a satement on the
government's policy at a public tneet-
•Ing in Ontario early in September. Since
then he has announced that he would
address a meeting in London on Sept.
1, and it is expected that he will
choose that as the opportunity of say-
ing what he intends doing. In the mean-
time no opportunities are being lost
by his followers of circulating party
propaganda, and every day or so some-
thing is handed out on the Hill which
has all the earmarks of being intended
to educate the public along the lines
the government wants them to be ed-
ucated• in his class might be placed the
letter of Sir Henry Drayton to the Farm
ers' Sun, and that of Sir Joseph Fal
vette to the Premier regarding the -Nat-
ional railway system,
Sir Joseph (of bacon fame) was ap-
pointed director for the government of
the Grand Trunk System when that
Was taken over by the government last
May. Judging by the voluminous latter
he laid on the Premier's desk a few
days ago, he has spent most of the
intervening time in looking into the
possibilities of pulling the government
.system out of a hole and has found but
little chance of doing so unless the
whole thing is re -organized and placed
on something the same footing as a
private company,
He holds out no hope of anything but
further deficits under the present sys-
item, and like most of the government
W'OD'S. PHte GrOSPHSODIEnFlih NE�J.
Tones and Invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency,. Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Neem, ."las Memory. Price Weer box,3,'
for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg.onreceipt of price, New panphlet mailed
frce,TNg WOOD MEDICINE OO.J'ORONTO,ONT.
Of French invention is a protabie air-
plane hanger made of balloon material
and inflated by a motor driven air
pump until it forms a substantial arch.
To prevent the juice scattering an
inventor has patented an ornamental
glass cover to be placed over a half or-
ange or grape fruit while it is being
eaten.
Of Esthonia's 20,000,000 acres of
forests 3,000,000 are owned by the
state and the government has decided to
allow 23,000 to 24,000 acres to be cut
yearly,
CONQUEROR OE+,CONSTIPATION
AND SICK HEADACHE
A W
1111-11LIIE
irkflEIFt
PIL .S
Thei" Great Success of Carter's
Little Liver Pills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not by purging and weakening the
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening them. k
Don't Hesitate --Get a Bottle -
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
xlatural laxative to the Vowels and a regular and healthy con-
., dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the 1t'esult. They are strictly Vegetable. 0
Small PW Small Dose Small Price
Genuine must boar signature /%
£undaySchool1
Lcsson
(By REV, P. 'B, 1 (TZWAT(1K, A, D„
Teacher of English Ibio In the Moody
Bible Institute er Chicago.)
(Q, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 18
ABSTINENCE FOR SAKE OF OTH-
ERS (TEMPERANCE LESSON).
LESSON TEXT -I Cor. 10:2343; 8:16, 17.
GOLDEN TEXT -Whether therefore 'ye
eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, 'do d0
to the glory of God. -1 Cor. 10,31.
REFERENCE. MATERIAL -Rom. 12:1;
14:18-21; .16:1, 2; 1 Cor. 6:9.20; 8:19.27,.
PRIMARY TOPIC -A Clean, Strong
Body.
JUNIOR TOPIC -How to Win the. Race.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Presenting One's Body a Living Sacri-
Ace,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-The True Meaning of Temperance.
The occasion of this teaohing was
the uncertainty as to the right atti-
tude toward "things sacrificed unto
Idols." This problem was most vital
while the Christiane were in the rnidst
of the heathen, and with some modi-
fications no less vital still. In min-
gling with society many perplexing
questions arise, such as amusements,
way of spending Sunday, enjoyment .
of luxuries, owning stock in certain
corporations, etc. Our lesson contains
principles adequate for our guidance
In all these problems.
It was customary to divide the an-
imal offered In sacrifice Into three
parts. One part was consumed on
the altar, another part was given to
the priest; and the third part was
kept by the party bringing the offer -
Mg. The priest's part was frequently
sold in the markets. The part which
the offerer kept was sometimes eaten
at home and sometimes in the court
of the temple. The Christian who
bought meat in the market was liable
to get meat which had been dedicated
to the idol god. Then, too, one would
be invited to eat socially at the table
of someone who had kept his portion
of his offering and now set It before
his guests. Some with adequate
knowledge had no scruples about it;
others with less knowledge thought it
sinful. The one who has knowledge
should bear with the weak one, and at
the same time should seek to tench ble
brother the truth so as to set him tree
from bondage of superstition. The
glory of God should control in all
things.
I. "All Things Aro Lawful for Me"
(v. 23).
This declaration is limited, of
course, by things which are right in
themselves. It is not true that a
Christian is free to do those things
which are wrong. The Christian can
only indulge in "lawful things" as
they are expedient and unto edifica-
tion. As individual Christlnns we
have liberty to do many things which
because of their Influence on our fel-
low Cbrlstians we should abstain
from.
Even with one's self that which is not
edifying should be ruled out.
II. "Let No Man 'Seek His Own"
(v. 24).
The Christian is under the control
of love. The controlling principle of
love is unselfishness. The one domi-
nated by love considers the other's in•
tereats rather than his own.
III. "Eat the Food Set Before You"
(vv. 25.30).
It is not incumbentupon its to be
on the hunt for occasions of the con-
science elther of ourselves or others.
Exercise your freedom in the enjoy-
ment of all right things which the
Lord places before you, but as soon
as It Is brought to your attention that
certain things are to the disadvan-
tage of others, you should desist; that
is, exercise self-control.
IV. "Do All to the Glory of God"
(v. 31).
This is the grand and supreme rule
of life for the Christian. The Chris-
tian is not at liberty to do that upon
which he could not aslc the blessing of
God. Inour eating, employ-
ments and pleasures, we should have
as our transcendent aim God's glory.
How could one ask God's blessing up-
on the intoxicating cup, dancing, gam-
bling, theatergoing, Sunday desecra-
tion, luxurious extravagance, etc?
V. "Give No Occasion for Anyone to
Stumble" (v. 32).
We should so dive that no one can
ever say that we have been the occa-
sion of their downfall.
VI. Follow the Example of Jesus
Christ (11:1).
Christ through love gave up all for
the sake,of others. He did not please
himself. Everyone, therefore, who le
a Christian should Imitate Him.
VII. The Christian's Body Is the
Temple of the Holy Ghost (3;16, 17).
This great truth 10 true of the
Church as a body, but that which is
true of the body Is true of the indi-
vidual totnposing the body; so the.
point In this Scripture 15 the serious
consequence of defiling the body.
To Do Our Best,
God hides some ideal In every hu-
man soul. At some time in our life
we feel a trembling, fearful longing
to do some good thing. Life llnds its
noblest spring of bxdellence in this
hidden impulse to do our best. -Rob-
ert Collyer.
Patches.
No roan seweth a piece of new
cloth On en old garment; else the new
piece that filleth It up taketh aWay
from the old, and the rent is made
horse, -Mark 2i21, .........•....
0 Bili it Il 1 l►lll 11111111 111
MAGIC
BAKING POWD...„ER ! U
CONTAINS � MAGIC
No ALuM -' $AjKISIG
1 �
111 1iNl�ll� � III 1111111 II IIS I I ►� ,I1I11I1 ill 11
u11111 11115111
tnrq,nesruwmn
MADE
CANAD
o DATES OF FALL FAIRS
0 0 a 0 0 0 0 O 0
Bayfield .. Sept. 27-28
Blyth Sept. 22-23
Brussels ....Sept. 15-16
Dungannon Oct. 6-7
Exeter . . .. . ........... Sept. 19-20
Gorrie October 1
Lucknow
Mitchell
Ripley
Seaforth Oct. 22-23
Wingham Sept. 27-28
Zurich Sept. 24-22
• ..Sept. 29-30
Sept. 20-21
Sept., 27-28
CASTOR IA
For Infants and 'Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always boar
the ��suecw •iZttg
Signature of
•
,,Science Notes
* * * * * o *
e
* * a e
An entire automatic fire alarm in-
tended for residences is enclosed with-
in a gong, a comparatively low tempera-
ture melting a fuse that releases an op-
erating spring,
Apparatus to project dissection work
on the screen of a classroom in a
French university uses three search-
lights of 5,000 cantelpower each to il-
luminate the subject.
Children' Cry
"FOR FLETCHER'S :
CAS "r" O R I A
New non -slipping shoe soles have
an outer rim of hard rubber and a sur-
face of softer material, the rim taking
up the wear and the surface gripping
wet or icy pavements.
Children -3-0r?
FOR FLETCHER'S
It"..°ASTORIA
The first time table prepared for
the Cape -to -Cairo railroad. in Africa
shows that the 6,011 -mile journey the
length of the continent can be made
in from 5972 to 62 days.
With an alarm wrist watch is sup-
plied an electric battery to awaken a
sleeper at a designated time by send-
ing a metal on his arm.
A resident wheel for all kinds of veh-
icles, the invention of a returned Nor-
wegian army officer, involves the use
of steel springs tangentally applied
within an outer rim.
And His Family
Medicines
MOST people first knew Dr.
Chase through his Re-
ceipt Book.. Its reliability and
usefulness made him friends
everywhere.
When he put his Nerve Food,
Kidney -Liver Pills and other
medicines on the market they
received a hearty welcome, and
their exceptional merit has
kept them' high in the public
esteem.
Take Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills for example. There 10 no treat-
ment to be compared to them as a
means of regulating the liver, kid-
neys and bowel!, and relieving con-
stipation, biliousness, kidney disease
and indigestion.
One pill a dose, 2ac a box at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates 6c Co„ Ltd., Toronto,
Dr. .
Ifidneg-tivenPitts
COMES FROM 01TA YNER.
West Coast Humorist Who Wad Born
La Ontario Hag Become Famous.
Kenneth C. Beaton, who firet made
his initials nationally known while
doing "The Column" for the Seattle
Post-Intetltgencer, hae'made good in
San Francisco since he went there
last year and caught on with The Ex-
aminer. By hie humorous and pathe-
tic appeal to the public, printed in a
"box" daily, he has got San Francis-
cans going despite their reputation
for being h rd to please. The follow-
ing letter ,o The Examiner shows
how much interest is taken in him: ,
Dear K. C. B.: The other day
aboard our ship, the Beaver, the om-
cers had an argument pertaining to
your place of birth; also as to where
you got the initials K.C.H. One said
that he had read you were a Cana-
dian and got the initiate from Knight
Commander of the Bath, Another
said that he did not' know from what
country you hailed, but that you got
your initials from a certain kind of
baking powder. Now, I contend that
you are German and to prove this as-
sertion, if you will look on page 49
in the book entitled "List of Radio
Stations," you will And that K.C.B.
le one of the codes assigned to the
German Government by the Interna-
tional Radio Convention, to be used
by Germans only. Kindly advise .
through your column which is right.
Capt. W. E. MASON.
In reply Beaton wrote as follows:
My Dear Captain: If the German
Government, Chose me, For a radio
station. They've been too busy. To
tell me about It. And so far as I
know. They haven't used me. And
You're wrong. But anyway. It's
nice. To have people. Argue about
you. When you're not in jail. Or
going to be hanged. Or running for
once. Or a saloon. Or whatever it
is. And I'm going to tell you. And a
lot of other people. Who've had no-
thing to do. But write letters. And
ask questions. About where I was
born. And what my name it. 1That
I was born. In Stayner, In Ontario.
In Canada. In the same year. As
the Chicago fire. And my' grandfa-
ther. Never wore pants. Till i,' was
twenty. He was Scotch. He wore
kilts. And that's why. I can wear
knee lengths, And never get cold.
And for eighteen years. I ate por-
ridge. Every morning. For break-
fast. And that's why. I can eat a3y-
Ohing. Now. And they called me
Kenneth.. Because they liked it. And
Carroll. After n railroad conductor,
Who used to pass father, On the
trains. To dollingwood, And Bea-
ton. Because they had to, And I'm
white, And eat with a knife. And
e fork, And never wear a black tie.
With evening clothes. I thank you.
K. C B.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Two automobile accessories have been
combined in one attachment by a De-
troit inventor, a carrier for two spares
tires and a cylindrical gasoline tank.
A portabe bath cabinet invented by
a North 'Carolinian includes tub, tank
for both hot and cold water, oil heater,
medicine, chest, towel, rack closet an
extension seat.
The Swedish state railways are plan-
ning, to electrify the line between Stock-
holm, and Goteborg at a cost exceeding
$16,000,000 and requiring more than
three years of work.
To make a clock visible at night a
paper ring with twelve points luminous
in the dark to be pasted on the dial and
luminous stars to be attached to the
hands have been invented,
ON TRAINING OF COLTS
They Should Not be "Broke:',"
but Educated.
Start Them Wearing Harness and
Bridle - Then Bitch and Give
Light \Vorlt at first - Methods
of Keeping Cow Records.
(Contributed by Ontorlo Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.>
The too common practice of
allowing colts to go "unbroken" • un
111 such time as they are re-
quired to perform the functions of
a horse in the spring, is irrational,
and is 'unfair to the animal. Colts
should not be "broken"; they
should be taught or educated. In
the unhandled, or unbroken colt, the
muscular, respiratory and nervous
system (tile organs whose functions
are taxed lu the performance of the
ordinary functions of a horse) are
weak and undeveloped from lack or
function, Hence when the unpre-
pared
p
pared animal is asked to perform
ordinary horse labor, he has neither
any knowledge of what he is regUired
to dot nor, thelnuacitler not reectr-
tl
atony tone that,{�is necessary for its
satisfactory performance; therefore,
unless very carefully, handled, and
very little work done for the Brat
two or three weeks, trouble of var-
ious natures that will probably ne-
cessitate complete rest for a vari-
able time is very liable to result.
Hence, a regular course of prepara-
tion during the late winter and early
spring months, when the time of
both man and horse is not very valu-
able, should be given in order to
have the colts in such condition when
time becomes valuable, that they will
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction to
the driver and safety to themselves.
This course should be commenced at
least six weeks before regular work
is expected to commence.
They. Should Be Harnessed and
Bridled Early.
The colt' or colts should first be
taught to wear harness and bridle by
being allowed to run free for a few
hours daily in a box stall or Pad-
dock with the harness•on. It is then
good practice to match each with a
handy, smart and good-natured
horse, or if necessary a pair of colts
together, and teach them to drive,
obey the words of command, stand
when asked to, etc.
When they have become reason-
ably handy without being hitched,
they should be hitched to a sleigh
or wagon. Care should be to
see that the harness fits properly.
This applies especially to collars, The
collars in which they are expected to
work later on should be worn. Each
should have his own, and It should
Lit properly, not being too wide, so
as to allow a rolling motion, nor yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
point. The bearing surface should
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and shoulder with which
it comes 'in contact, except at the
bottom, where sufficient vacant space
to allow the introduction of a man's
fingers should exist.
Exercise or Light Work a Benefit.
The colt or pair should be given
daily exercise or light work. Com-
mencing with an hour or two the
area day and gradually increasing the
amount, until they will be able to
perform a full day's reasonable exer-
tion without showing signs of:wearl-
nese. The amount of grain given
should also be gradually increased In
proportion to the work or exercise
given. By such usage the muscu-
lar, respiratory and nervous systems
gradually gain tone, the muscles
with which the harness, especially
the collar, comes in contact, gradual-
ly become hardened and increased* in
power of resistance, hence become
much less liable to soreness. In many
cases, on account of the hardening
of the muscles, they lose bulk; hence
a collar that may have fitted per-
fectly at first, may now be too large.
This should be attended to either by
providing fresh collars or filling the
extra space of the old ones with
sweat pads. While we prefer collars
without sweat pads, tee latter is
much better than vacant space, -
T. H. Reed, V.S„ 0. A. College,
Guelph.
Methods of Keeping Cow Records.
Four things are necessary for
keeping cow records;
1. A monthly milk sheet, ruled so
that there shall be a column for re-
cording the weight of the morning
and evening milking of each cow for
each day of the mouth, though some
use a sheet ruled for three days only,
and estimate the weight of milk giv-
en for the month from these three
days, which may be consecutive or
on the 1st, 10th and 20th of the
month, making ten day periods
between.
2. A milk scale, preferably one
having a dial -face and two hands,
one of which shows the net weight
of milk in the pail, when properly
set. This scale costs about five
dollars.
3. A four to eight -bottle Babcock
test, where it is desired to know
what each cow's milk tests in fat.
This will cost from eight to twelve
dollars complete,
4. The fourth and most important
requirement Is, "The -will -to-do."
Without this, milk sheets, scales,
testers, etc., are valueless. By having
scale, sheet, pencil, sample bottles
properly labelled, etc., all conven-
iently arranged, it takes but little
time to keep a record of each milking
cow in the herd.
We would add a fifth need, which
is, some form of permanent record
book for monthly totals and tests, as
milk sheets, and notes or records of
testing, are likely to be lost and not
available for reference, But if these
are recorded once a month in a per-
manent form, they will prove a
source of help in breeding, feeding
and weeding dairy cows, -H, H.
Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Watch Your
Stomach.
DON'T GET DYSPEPSIA.
Dyspepsia is one of the moat difficult
diseases of the stomach there is to cure.
You eat too much. Drink too much.
Use too much tobacco. You make the
stomach 'work overtime; You make it
perform .more than it. should be eaUed
on to do. The natural result: is .that it
is going to rebel against the amount of
work put on it. It is,only a matter of a
short time before dyspepsia follows.
I344Jukcit 'Blood, Stab.
is the remedy you require to'restoro the
stomach to a normal, healthy condition
so that the food no longer causes distress,
but is thoroughly digested and assimi-
lated and goes on its way making rich
blood and bone, nerve and muscle.
Price, $1.25 a bottle.
Manufaoted only by Tho T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
C EIA- You are n4
ago gle
whoa
yyou use nr-
Chnse's Oint-
ment for epic and Skin tulle- .
Bona. I6 relieves at once and grade-
ally heals the skin, Sample box Dr.
Chase's
al
free f3 you mention title
paper an send 20. stamp for postage. 105. a
box • all dealers or Edmauson, Bates & ob.
Limited. Toronto
THOMAS GUNDRIY
Live stook and general Auotiondes
CODE RIGH ONT
kg, on OW Min a speaap Or4.e N.
Naw a °Mee, Dien pr nit Uy assendo
. Terme reasonable, •J'arnser.' wt. r►o11
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tonrppptea to ciicone hemi, �
jeweler'y. Far better to pay a fit
lir
price and know exactly -What role
are getting,
Yon will neyer be sorry -dor aro
matter of money, it is easily nib
most economical
Ttat has neap said so often tEice
everybody by this time shotrLL
know it -and yet there is He
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal-lf you wota•l
like to miss that sort altogeti'fee.
coma HFIIP1
If yeti, would like to buy whops
nothing but hig�llr1 qquaiitiee aril
dealt ln-COME HERE
.And nen at that, no person ever
paid our prices were unfair
W.% Counter
Jeweler and Optician
11 r r of iillarriage Licenses
CAR OF
CANADA WESTERN OATS
Just Arrived i
FARMER'S FALL WHEAT
SPECIAL FERTLIZER
Now on Hand
GOVERNMENT STANDARD
TIMOTHY
J. A. Ford & Son
Phan* 123
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty+ 'e
radnate of C.0.D,8., Chicago, and 11,120 41
Toronto,
aytleld on Mondavi; Mar let to D
®R, II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S shore:
Speeial bare taken to make dental trot
meat as painless as noseible.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to her
form the public that be is pre_
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders lett at W. Doherty'e phoned
61, will receive prompt attention.
DR. J. C. GANDIER 1.1
• OFFICE HOURS " 59
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p, ma. --I
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. tai, 9
Sunday 12.30 it; 1.36
Other hours by appointment *alto
Office at Residence, Victb'ia Street
W. BRYDONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTASG
PUBLIC, ETO
OLINTON
H. T. RANO El
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Fire
auratreo Companies,
Dlyision Court Office.
G. D. MoTaggart id, D. MoTa ggae
McTaggart Broom
'MINNIE RS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
a General Banking Buslnsss
transected
SOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed e
deposit°
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and Isolated Town Prop'
arty Only Insured.
:-headOffice-Seaforth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; .011(
Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Presidexh
rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretor
Treasurer.
AVMs
Mex. Leitch, No. I. Clinton; Edwatat
Hinckley, Seiforth; Wit. Chaensy, Il`
mondrtllel J. W. Yeo, 43oeetrlck; lit. db
Jarmuth, Brodhagani
Dirontora
Wok ills, No. 2, S.dorfilat Jolts tlel6.
newels, hmodtel newts MISS Bailee; llonolit.
woody M. MONInamP, CarAoit Sono
Coons* Oodeninhn W. d, ine6R!wott
ilit01 tl J. Q, 124,41***
�>b
Wsdtats4 Rpt !sesta. llisdbilts ire
Masse" dee. 3. fah.