The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-27, Page 3Otic. Phan" 3e.
House Phone Oa
The Clinton.. .New ,Era '
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
are now packed hi
square packages.
Each package con --
tains ' five cakes.
which are equal in
quantity to six
round bakes.
'dealers are . author -
iced to guarantee
that the quality of
the round and
square cakes
are identical
in every
respect.
In
1111
CREARER 'HITS AT
THE RIG MERGERS
Says at Seaforth That Protection
Policy Has Promoted
"Big Business."
Seaorth,'Oct. 21 Carrying the Pro-
gressive campadignl initio the Hurons
yesterday, Hon..T. A, Crerar, leader of
the National Progressives, launched into
an attack on the big mergers of Can-
' oda, and the effect of a protective tar-
fff on their formation. "I say here,"
Mr. Crerar declared "that the protect-
ave tariff has been one of the most fruit-
wausuJi: .it¢:i mmgar^ „.%<•'z;><
fur agencies In assisting promoting and
developing Mergers which have op-
pressed' the people and increased the
•cost of living."
He' took first the Ames -Holden -Mc-
Cready Company, manufacturers of
bootsand shoes. Two companies en-
tered the combine, the Ames -Holden
Company, with assets worth $2,500,-
000, and the James McCready Com-
pany with assets worth X1,000,000 or
a total capital, including bonds, of
$3,500,000,
In return the shareholders' of those
'companies got in exchange common
stock to the value of $3,500,000; pre-
ferred, $2,500,000; and bonds for $1,-
000,000, or a total of $7,0.00,000.
"The common stock then issued,"
said Mr. Crerar, "was as pure and un-
diluted water as ever flowed down a
mountainside. These companies clahn-
ed that they could not live without
protection; and a tariff: of -30 per cent.
was maintained, a tariff which in fact
had risen as high as 37% per cent.
"Now," Mr. Crerar added, "where is'
i" Look Young
is a valuable asset to
i ( women in business,
social and private life.
Nothing helps so much
i as a good digestion.
Poor elimination causes
one to look sickly and
faded.
Ii
EE(HAN'S
SELLS
sweeten the stomach,
stimulate the liver, pro•'
mote elimination. This
helps purify the blood,
improve the complex-
ion, bring theroses back
ompplex-ion,bringtherosesback
to the cheeks. To look
and feel young Beech-
am's Pills ,'
Will .Help You
Sbid Everywhere
in Canada.
Inbosea 25c,50c.
L rgest' Selo of ear Medicine in the World.
that 'common stock whish was worth-
less when the merger was' formed?
in 1913 it was as high $14.50 a share;
last year it sold as high as $137.50 a
share, Would that stock have had the
value if the merger had not enjoyed
tariff. protection? Who paid the mil-
!Ions that went into the pockets of
the shareholders? It was the common.
people of Canada who bought the
boots and shoes."
Wingham, Oct. 2t ---Hon, T. A.
leader of the National Progressives, ad-
dressed, the electors of North Huron
at a crowded igeeting..held here Thurs-
day afternoon:
Andrew Hicks, iJ. F. 0. whip in the
Ontario Legislature, claimed that the
•cities and especially the city of Tor-
onto were pleased with: the effort the
Drury Government had made ni ad-
ministrating the affairs of the province,
Mr. Hicks described the tariff as an
"old political rag." What 'Canada
needed was a business administration
not a tariff hue and cry from one end
of the country to the other. Mr.
Crerar, "the may who fought the Win-
nipeg Exchange and other grain trusts"
he said, was able to give the country a
good business administration. •
"If" queried Mr, . W. A, Amos, Pro-
gressive candidate in North Perth, "if
protection is the life of industry why
were unemployed men' standing in the
bread lines of Toronto last winter,"
A DESIRE TO EAT
WHAT YOU WANT
Stomachs 'Can be Restored' to a
Healthy Condition
Not to be limited in diet, but to eat
Whatever hey pleases is the dream of
every dyspeptic. No one can hon-
estly promise to restore any stomach
to this happy condition, because all
people cannot eat the same things
with equally satisfactory results. But
it is possible to so tone up the di-
gestive organs that a pleasing . diet
may be selected from articles of food
that cause no discomfort,
When the stalnach lacks tone there
is no quicker way to restore it than
to build up the blood, Good digestion
without rich, red blood is impossible,
and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer the
best way to enrich the blood. For
this reason these pills are especially
good in stomach trouble attended by
thin blood, and in attackes of nervous
dyspepsia, Proof of the value of Cr.
Williams' Pink Pills in cases of irdi-
gestion is given by Mr. John A, Mc-
Donald, Tarbot, N. S., who says: 'Ev-
ery sufferer from indigestion has my
heartfelt sympathy, as I was once
myself a bond sieve to It. . Bating at
all became a trial, and as time went
on I became a mere skelton of my
former self, I took all sorts cf re-
commended medicines doctors' and
advertised; but to no avail, Then a
friend said tte. try Dr,. Williams Pink
Pills. I got a box and 1 thought be-
fore they were 'done 1 could feel a
change. Then I got six boxes more,
and by the time they were used 1
was eating any meals with regularity
and enjoyment, My general health is
now good, and it is no wonder 1
•ani an enthusiastic advocate of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pails."
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or theywill be sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or six. boxes for,$2.50 by
writing direct to. The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Wanted Carrie as Head
Brig, -Gen. Victor Odtutn, Who is go-
ing to be Liberal 'candidate for South
Vancouver in the conninggeneral elect-
ions, is no making his first essay iti
politics, sa a writer. Nearly two
years ago he declared the Unionist
party was disintegrating for leek of
leadership, owing to Sir Robert Bor-
den's illness, and made the novel sug-
gestion that Sit Arthur Currie should
be chosen as leader. Geta. Odium de-
olared itis old commander Vas the
only Man to pull the different eleutents
of the party together, but the latter
declined the honor, • Chin. Odlufn is
SAVED FROM AH
OPERATION
"'Fruit-a•tive Completely
Relieved Me
3928 UNION Sr, VANOOUVOO, B.O.
"I,nuffered with all the symptoms
armada trouble, with chronic Consti-
pation and constant Headgehes. 1 had
• pains low down in the back and sides
of the body. A. doctor advised me to
have an operation.
'started taking "Fruit-a-tives"and
this medicine has edrnpletely relieved
me of all my misery and suffering,
I ass free of pain and headaches and
the terrible Constipation, and what
saved me is the fruit medicine,
'!Fruit-a-tives:"
Madam M. J. GORSE.
50o a box; 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
only 41 years of age, but he has had
a crowded career. Born in Cobourg,
Ont• he, later lived•part'of his childhood
in Japan. He was educated at Wood-
stock Collegiate Institute; and Victoria
College, Toronto, He fought in the
Boer War. Then he went into news-
paper work, rising to be managing
editor of the Vancouver World. When
the war broke out he went overseas as
second in command of the 7th Bat-
talion, 1st Division, He won honors
quickly, the D.S,O. in January, 1916,
and the C. B., and C,M.G., later, as
well as gaining command of a brigade.
Gen. Odium's candidature is along his
often -expressed desire to aid the re-
turned soldier, While he was over-
seas he was appointed collector of
customs at Vancouver, but he resign-
ed on his return, declaring his belief
that the appointment should go Ito
some incapacitated veteran and be -
caused he wished to be free to perform
duties to those who had served with
hien at the front.
GROVE SACRED TO BUTTERFLY
Clusters of Beautiful Creatures Make
Pretty Sight in Forest Surround.
ing Monterey, Calif.
Round about Monterey, Calif„ is a
region almost covered by a forest of
whet is known as the Monterey pine.
J, Smeaton Chase, in St. Nicholas,
tells of a curious phenomenon observed
while walking under the trees:
"(lazing up amid the branches, I
noticed Mute looked like a number of
large clusters of dull Brawn, dead
leaves, which apparently Ind lodged
by thence hero lino there mnong the
twigs, As the clouds parted rind the
warm sunlight struck the tree I was
gazing ' at two or three leaves de-
tached themselves. from It cluster and
turned into huge red butterfllee.
Faster and faster, the cluster dis-
solved, until in ten seconds there
were, perhaps, 200 or 800 butterflies
flitting about. By that time another
cluster, bursting like some lovely kind
of bomb, and tree after tree adding to
its quota, dissolving into a red cloud
of butterflies,/o that to a minute or'
two I was standing bewildered in a
veritable 'snowstorm' of the charming
creatures. How many there may have
been in view at one time I am efratd
to guess—certainly 10,000, possibly
several ?lines as many; so many, any-
way, that a distinct murmur of sound
came from the softly tllekering wings.
Gradually many of than dispersed•
through tire neighboring forest; but
all day the grove was like n fairy con-
vocation, with hundreds of thousands
going to and fro or loitering :bout
the flowering shrubs . and Herbage,
while the sunlit sides of the piste
trunks and branches often we're• so
reddened with basking but•terflles
that at a little distance the trees
looked as if they hal been painted."
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy child sleeps well • and
during its waking hours is never
cross but 'always happy and laugh-
Ing, It' is only the sickly child that
is .cross and peevish. Mothers if
your children do not sleep well; if
they are cross and cry a great deal
give .them Baby's Own Tablets and
they will soon be well and happy
again. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish
gonstipat1on, colic and indigestion
and promote healthful sleep, They
are absolutely guaranteed free from
opiates and may be given to the new
born babe wiHtlet bribe? safety. a y, ''hey
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 lents a box from The Or.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
For example, a- Province can decide
for `itself whether its Legislature shat!
consist of one or two chambers, Today
only two provinces have upper; or see-
ond chambers, !tamely, ljnebee and No-
va SdAtia.
Y es son r
• ,Thursday, October 27t}i, 1921
<By Ray, P, .Ii, FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of Singiislf Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Oltleago,) ' •
(Call, 1921, Western Newspaper Union,).
LE$SON FOR OCTOBER 23
PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO ,IERU-
SALEM.
•
L»ON TEXT—Acta 7A;1 -5i;7.
GOLDEN 'r'sXT—Let ue not. be weary
in, well doing; for in due season we Phan
reap ifwo falnt not.—Gal, CIL
RmFinanzws, MATERIAL •= Rom. 10:
5461.11-28; SI -Tim. X9:1941.
PRIMARY TOPIC—ISow Paula Friends
Showed .Their Love,
JUNIOR TOPIC—Pau! and His Frlende.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOMO
—Paul and His Friends,
YOUWC+ PEOPL.B AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul Reviews His Ministry.
1. Paula Visit to Greece and Mlle.
Nis (204-6).
Two incidents marked this trip:
1, The Jews laid wait for him
(vv. 1-5). Tbis plot obliged him to
retrace his steps through Macedonia
instead of a more rapid sea voyage.
2. Fellowshiping the Disciples at
Troas (vv, 6-16), He met with them
around the table of the Lord and
spoke words of encouragement. While
preaching Isere, Irhutychus, to a deep
.sleep, fell from a. window and was
killed, Paul restored his life, thus
giving to the disciples a sign of divine
power which was greatly needed at
that time.
11. Paul's Farewell to the Ephesian
Eiders (20:17-88).
His object In this address is to im-
press upon them their responsibility.
1. Review of his three years' Min-
istry (vv. 18-21). (1) The spirit of
ministry (v. 19). He was humble,
tender and faithful in spite of the
many trials whish befell him, (2) The
faithfulness of his ministry (vv. 20,
21). He shade known unto them every-
thing which was of profit, taughts•tlfdm
both in public and in private. He
neglected no class, Jews or Greeks.
He was impartial in all his ministry.
(3) The theme of his ministry (v. 21).
Repentance and faith, This Is the pre-
eminent note in the message of true
ministers today,
2. The present state of things (vv.
22-27), Having reviewed his ministry,
be now points out the present state
of things. (1) IIis immediate pur-
pose was to go to Jerusalem (v. 22).
(2) Bonds and 'afflictions were lying
across his path (v. 23). Despite these
lie went forwafd with undaunted cour-
age. He knew that God was leading
him, so he went forward. (3) His
fixed purpose (v. 24). He was deter-
mined to complete his ministry at
whatever cost --even giving up his life.
(4) Ffis consciousness of obligation dis-
charged (vv. 23-27). Knowing that
they should see his face no more, he
called them to record Hint he hal not
slimmed to declare the whole counsel
of God; therefore was free from the
blood of all men.
8. Ills charge to the elders (vv. 2S-
85). (1) The ground of (v. 28). The
flock for which they must caro was
purchased by the precious blood at
Jesus, and they had received their
commission from tho Lord, (2) The
impending evils (vv. 20, 80). raise
teachers would arise from their own
number. Grievous wolves would de-
vour the flock. The most deadly foes
of the elm)'Ch nre those ministers and
Sunday school teachers who are un-
faithful to their trust. (8) Incentives
to fatthfuluess (vv, 31-85). His own
example of watching night and day
for three years is held up before them;
his unselfish service, laboring with his
own hands night and day that he might
be free frotn suspicion of selfishness,
111. Pau! Tarrying Seven Days at
Tyra (21:1-6).
SIls point of destination wns Jerusa-
lem. He was pressing onward thither
with all speed, but on account of the
unloading of the ship he was obliged
to wait at Tyre for seven days. Dur-
ing this delay he searched out the din-
ciples who lived in that city. While
here certain dlseiples said that Paul
should not go to Jerusalem. The In-
formation Which these disciples re -
'calved by. the..Spirit•was doubtless the
sameeas,that•given to Agabus..(vv. 3A,
10. Agabus told ;oxagtiy, +aviiat . the
Spirit said, which sets right what
the Tyrlan ..disciples seemed to say.
The samg.Spirtt•„Whlch allowed to these
diseiples that suffering awaited Paul,
revealed unto him the same suffering
and'•aont:him:forwartl,into. IL. - •
IV. .Paul Tarrying In,Phillp's House
(vv. 7.1d).
Resuming. their journey, they paused
briefly at Ptolemais, to greet the breth-
ren there, after which they .'went to
Caesarea. Here they tool' up their
abode with Pbillp, who had .so success-
fully wrought in the early days of the
church, •• r'
V, Paul at Jerusalem (vv, 15-17).
T.he•,brethren at Jerusalem glaclly re -
Meal them. -Paul's lodgiug,place Was
with an old disciple.
blessings of This Day,
Enjoy the b1essings of this day, If
God sends them, and the evils bear.pa-
ttently, and sweetly; for this day is
ours; we are dead to 'yesterday, and
are riot born •tomorrow.—Jeremy Tay-
lor.
Near HIM.
We come' too lieu' I3Irn when we
seateh lute HIS eonnsels, The Sun and
the, Are say of themselves, Come not
too near. HOW much more the Light
Which uona•'can attain unto? -Bishop
DQ ALL MY
HOUSE WORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
1 could hardly get about.
Cobourg, Ont.—" For many years I
have bad trouble with my nerves and
have been in a general run down con-
dition for some tun . I could not do my
work half of the time because of the
trouble with my monthly aieknees. I
was told ef Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege-
table Compound by friends and advised
to try it. It has done me food, and .1
strongly recommend it. Since 1 have
taken it I have been able to do aii'my
own work, and I also know friends who
have found it good, You can use these
facts as a testimonial."—Mrs. ELLEN
FLATTaa yaa,, Box 761, Cobourg, Ont.
Why w7fi women continue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health fn Lydia E.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound?
For forty years this good old fash-
ioned ' root and hesb remedy, which
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
has the standard remedy for fe-
male illa and has restored the health of
thouaance of women who have been
troubled with such ailments as displace-
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg-
ularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential); Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held fn strict confidence.
RAILWAY EARNINGS
SHOULD DISSIPATE
SOME OF PESSIMISM
Hon. J. A. Stewart, Minister of
Railways, .Notes that G. T. R.
Not included in Hanna State-
ment, Also Shows a Big Gain in
Operating Receipts in Recent
Months,
Ottawa, Oct. 12—Commenting last
night on the statement of D. B. Hanna,
president of the Canadian National Rail-
ways that the lines
would show a sur-
plus for August,
Hon, J. A. Stewart,
Minister of railways
and canals, said:—
"T 11 e financial
position of the
Canadian National
Railways as announced by Mr. Hanna,
bears out the view held by the govern-
ment that a decided improvement in
revenue would be shown during the
last four months of the year, It means
that a deficit for August 1920, amount-
ing to four million dollars is transform-
ed into a surplus of 847,231 for August
1921. The gross earnings for August
1921 were $10,536,461, as compared
with $10,065,917 for August 1920, an
increase of $474,543:
"The working expenses for August
last were $10,489,230 as compared with
$14,067,237 for August 1920, indicat-
ing a reduction of about $4,000,000 in
operating expenses.
"Another fact that should be noted
is that President Hanna's statement,
while including the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic, which is being operated by the Can-
adian National management, does not
include the Grand Trunk which, for
the time being is under separate con-
trol and operated in co-ordination with
the Government lines. 1 am informed
that net revenue from railway operation
of the Grand Trunk for the eight
months ended August 31, last was
$3,403,610 as compared with $1,629,-
636 for the corresponding period last
year, while the net revenue for August
alone was $1,910,994,
"The fact that the government linaci
are making a much better showing than
during the corresponding period last
year should serve to dissipate some 'Of
the pessimism which surrounds the dis-
cussion of Canada's present railway
situation."
The annual revenue of the Province
of New Brunswick ' averages about
$2,300,000. The subsidies received an-
nually, from the Federai Government
amount to $637,976,
Anniversary ,of
George " W ill'iarns
J '
Founder of Y. M. C. A. Was Born
' 100 Years Ago—His Great
Achievement.
One hundred years ago last .Wed-
nesday George Williams, founder of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
was born near Dulverton, England, and
throughout all countries where the Y.
M. C. A, movement is in -force, the
centennial event was duly observed.
Williams' body rests in old St. Paul's,
his .name being immortalized this year
in Westminister Abbey, Britain';: Hall of
Fame. •
George Williams was the eighth son
of Amos and Elizabeth Williams, and at
an early age was despatched to London
and apprenticed in a dry goods store.
The boy had received the priceless be-
quest of the country—rugged strength
a right sense of things and a training
for hard work. For a while he lived in
keeping with other boys of his age, but
at 16 was converted at a little meet-
ing of 5o people, feeling a sense of
moral need that was not morbid re-
trospection. Later he forged ahead and
increased his business capacity. The
filth and. folly of his clerks worried
him. Single-handed as a boy, between
the ages of 16 and 21, he proved what
one man could do, so great was his in-
fluence, and at 23 he outlined to one
of his associates an uplift movement
for the clerks of the dry goods stores
of London. His companion agreed and
the compact was the forming of the
present-day Young Men's Christian
Association.
Beginning in England in 1844, the
Associated Movement was soon domi-
ciled in North America—in Montreal
in 1851, and in the same year in Bos-
ton, Mass. It spread to the continent
of Europe. New Zealand, Australia and
later to the Orient, so that it to -day
•numbers nearly 9000 organizations,
with 1,483,000 members and property
valued at $143,000,000. In Canada
and the United States, owing largely
to special conditions, the growth of
the Association has been phenomenal,
numbering 935,581 in its 2595 Asso-
ciations, owning property worth $123,-
548,900, and having 4608 employed
officers.
Piot PET lT L
p■�pr�r 6W rt-,�k pE OCE�Ogt� :,'gyp LJ I'iT
�L�VOUR r 5lIJIsti�li. �fiWr �,,y
• quO Iii WORK'
Mr, Frank Lutes, 71 Terrace Hill St.,
Brantford, 011?„ writes:—"l have been
troubled with palpi1,ntion of the heart
for a number of years, and by spells it
would bother Inc• a let. The doctor
told me it would stop on me sometime
if I did not cut out tobacco. When I
would get a spell my heart would pound
and I would break out in a perspiration,
and get so weak I would have to sit right
down and quit my . work; also in the
night I would wake up and my heart
would be going, I should say, about one
hundred and twenty beats a minute,
About three years ago I got a box of
TillILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PiLLS
took them and found they did the job,
and I am feeling fine and have gained
over twenty pounds in weight."
Milburn's Heart anaY✓Nerve Pills
are 50e, a box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
President Almost Impeached.
AndrewJohnson (1808-1875), seven-
teenth President of the United States,
was almost impeached in 1888. Eleven
articles charged the President with
high crimes and misdemeanors -in con-
nection with various natters, the most
iinportant of which was theremoval
of Edwin, 5ttcMasters Stanton, secre-
tary of war, in. disregard of the ten-
ure-of-ollice act, The trial before the
Mnited States senate, sitting as a
Court, began' March 5 and ended May
Id. Thhty-five senators voted for con-
vfetion end nineteen for acquittal, The
vete lacking one of a sufficient number
to•aaonvlet,'Ise was acquitted,
There were exported from. Canada
last year 110,047,800 lbs of beef; 23)-
946,700 tbs of pork; 6,140,100 lbs of
mutton; and 2,832,706 Ibs of canned
and preserved neat,
CONQOEROR ;OF,CONSTIPA 'ION
AND SICK HEADACHE
0
R
trvi.
Pi OS
The. Greet &incase of Carter's
Little t
e
Liver Pills I
1' s is duethe tote com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not by purging and weakening the
towels, but by regulating and strength-
ening then].
Don't Hesitate—Diet a Bottle—
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the towels and. a regular and healthy' con-
dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. e
Oman Pill Snnalt . flgso Small Price
Omnibus mist boar raignaitulre++
O Z E IVI 1A' Von are pl+
mxperlmeat•
1Ag xvhen
�An Atle vr.
meet Lor $ozena and ]skin Indra.
Heyns. It relieves et once and grade-
. 0116 O% metttthfree' it you inentbe Dr.
sex; tel deeiers2or /stamp
PAi sen Q ens & 6AiA
Limited, Tmrento
THOMAS: " GUNDR�Y
Live stock and geeieral +Aneik.in.,s9
GQPERIC,H a ()NY
N6asuotiffea
Tems reasons 'sSle,te.euniia3pl(.mpt'�Ii. i eii
l'ersaerbe' an Coil
nebnntedl
Better Pay J
The Price
Don't be tempted to ehooae oh
jewelery. Par better to pay a fa
price and know exactly what von
are.getting,i
Yon will cover be sorry—for ae:a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has neon said:tee often timit
everybody by this time should
knew ft—and, vet there Is 16
scarcity of cheap, jewelry in the
land ;sea.
lake toonafiss that sort al5dfoe
e5 tet
COMB WIRE,
11 yoi would like to imy whops
nothhhig high eMtiee are
dealt in•—f301d
And Ono 11 that, no person ever
gala our prices were unfair
Wo R. eou•nter
Jeweler and Optician
Il c 11 cl Marriage Licenses
We Now Have a Car of
Shorts on Hand at
Our Feed Store
J.
Phone 123
IDR. F. R. RiXO ld '
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge worn a Speci}Itiy,
;'adnate of 0.0,0.13,,; Chicago, and 15,0.4/.s
Toronto,
ayaelei on Benders arae lst to D
Dec. H. FO tl'V Lil'1R1
ft.9HBtl'1'dSTe
. Odloee Over O'NEIL'S store,
3peeial mare taken tb make dental trill
meat as peinoees as nossible,
Piano Tinning
e.
Mr. James Doherty wishes to inn
form the public that be is pre.,
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders lett at W. Doherty's phonel
81, will receive nromnt attention.
DR. J. C. DANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m,
7.30p.m.to9.00p.m,
Sunday 42.30 to 1.30
Other hour& by appointmoat pulp.
Office at Resid1ence, Victoria Street
W. BR—IMO/4.E
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAtt
PUBLIC!, ETC
onneTON
• i
H. T. RANOEi
Notary. Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
eNsueANCE ACj•16NT—Representing 19 Fire
sundae C mpanfas,
Division Court Office.
e. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTagger
McTaggart
DRAINERS
ALBERT ST, CLINTO• to
a. General Banking Bsuaimasa
transacted '
NOTES DiSCO•(INTFID
Drafts honed. Interest allowed s
depoaits
•
The 1Vtelf illop Mutual
Fire Insurance eros
Parer and isolated Tow (Prep'
erty Only tenured.
Head O1llee'--Senlortla, Ont
Oirieers
J. Connolly, Goderleh, Presldcn; JAI{
Evans
Beet
hwa9od, Vlcd-Prd}iQg*i
Thos. E. Hays, deaforth, Secretary,.
Treasurer,
Armes
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Ildware
HInebley, Seiforth; Wm. Chesney, lilt
mondvlilet J. W. Yeo, Godericbi R. td
Jarinuth, Srodhigea.
Direetors
Win. Ilan, No. 9, Sotdortgtt John Des..
newels, 6rmdhagau; James Bean's, Rev*.
weed; M. Ata8,wes, Eiiakoe Janes
Cssnnmwitj, 6oitsrlsbe fl, 11, AiaOrlapor
iota 3, 87tif elat1 J (d, Caim% TOOL 4
Waltenc Hobart Perils, /bra* or
M aellwer:ia i'b, n, 8safeseh,