The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-23, Page 4We wish you • a1I a
Very Happy Chrirttriaa
.and than; you for your
generous patronage dur.
ing the' yea.!,
Pocket Diaries
Peloubets nates on;S, S:
Lessons
'3.l<ul•Iburts notes on S, S.
Lessons -
Gist, of the Lesson
T.Voopor
Agent':
C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
ra
LAW ENFORCEMENT
the city dailies, and the trade, and'
class publications, the country papers
have been-brought,face to face with
as Vor;v, serious situation and 'have been
Orvalby= self,.preservatimi to' in..
e .•ease their Subscription price,
'to be hoped that, no more of the coun-
try weeklies will be forced to sus.
pond paiblication, Already there has
o
been lengthy Gist of papers forced
cl
into the hands of the receiver,
No matter how eilletent'city papers'
may be, they cfiu never take the
place -o'1 the country weekly. There
is a personality and a flavor about the..
hone ,town papdr which .cannot bo'
furnished by any other publication on.
earth, Te the people of the district
it is a: guide, philosopher and friend,
and to those living away from the'old
home centre, its weekly coming is
welcomed like is message from an' ab-
sent friend,
Fox the most- part country papers
have done real ..service in fighting
the battles of the community they,
serve.' They see that the interests of
the small town and of the farm aro
linked•up together, and for the most
Part they r have been warm supporters
i
ters i
1
of the Modern Movement to give the
common people a larger voice in the
affairs of the nation.
In passing, a well-wisher for the
country. papers would like to make a
suggestion. In making it he recog-
nizes the difficulties under which his
country confere- labors, that he is
often editor compositor, reporter, and
advertising, manager eombined.. De-
spite the many and,increasing difficul-
ties under which the country publish-
er .has had: to work during recent
years, ive would like to see more of
them conduct an, editorial column or
corner where they could express their
opinions on public questions Some.
of the' country papers have excellent
editorial columns, and it is •really too
bad that all of then 'do not feature
this side of 'their paper.
After all, we have more confidence
in the crpstallized judgment of the
country•editor than in the shoutings
and•rantings of the average•city pap-
er. There is more time ,for mature
thought and ripened judgment in the
country. The rural editor is nearer
to his constitciency and is better able
I to summarize and express the opin-
ions of his readers than is the .city
i writer. The Farmers' Sun wishes to
country papers every possible success
in their efforts to put their publica-
tions on a better 'financial basis, and
',trusts that as a result of increased
prosperity will come an editor's air-
' nee.
Announcement has been made by
the 'Attorney General's Department
that in order ,to assist in the prompt
Viand satisfadtory administration of
'•,`"justice the Attorney General is ar-
ranging to place a Provincial Con-
stable in the principal _towns of the
Province- under the direction of the
. Crown Attorney. It will be the duty
of this officer to attend under the di-
rection of the' Crown Attorney, to po-
lice.work in, connection with all parts
,of the County where there is no lib -
.lice force. In cities and towns having a
force, while of course it is the Pro-
,vincial Officer's duty to give what ass-
istance is necessary, he will not -re-
lieve the local police of their duty or
interfere with their activities. It will
-be his duty to enforce the Criminal
Code, The Ontario Temperance Act
{said any Provincial statutes, but not
1151'' course municipal bylaws which
will of necessity be left to the Muir-
•icipal authorities. It is hoped that
'the appointnlent of these officers will
result in a greatly improved adminis-
tration of justice, especially in the
rural districts. All complaints of
criminal offences, offences against
sections of the 0. T. A. or offences
•against other Provincial Statutes
should be made to the Crown Attorney
'who is responsible for the administra-
;'tiod of the law in his County.
' THE COUNTRY WEEKLY
(From The Farmer's Sun)
Nearly all the country papers have
raised their subscription price from
$1.50 to s2 per year. This has been
made necessary through the increased
cost of publication. In common with
Clinton Ne, ova„Rccerd`
St Helens
'Mr, Fred F, Phillips,. C rk,Xt, .sta-
tion agent at Imekiaow, and Mlee Nina
Woode, until recently on the LneknOw
Public school.,stalt, were quietly mar -
Med at the manse, Dummy, on Mon'
day evening, Deo. ;13th, Rev, R. NIL: -
Callum officiating, On' Tuesday nmrn-
i " Mr. and Mr„ Philii a left on. their
nl, a 7 p
honeymoon trill to' Florida, whore
they will spend 'a few weeks.
Mie IdeVittie-of Blyth, who has
been visiting' her daughter, Mrs,
Taylor, has returned home,
14X7s John Webster is drawing hay
to Whitechurch,
The farmers are taking advantage
of the good sleighing this week,
Sheep
• •
Canada has made big strides in
sheep raising during the past few
years and we cannot afford to leave
any impediment in the way of great-
er sheep production is the gratifying
pronouncement of the Chief of the
Sheep and Goat Division in the Live
Stock Branch at Ottawa. This gen
tleman (Mr. A. A. MacMillan) in an
article in The Agricultural Gazette of
Canada for November gives an out
line of the law's that have been passe
for the protection of sheep from dog
.and in tabulated form gives a sum
mary of the provisions. in the Acts
of all the nine provinces, by which
can at once be Seen the differences in
the various enactments.
Xn the township of McKillop—the
read' between the townships of.M�.Ki1.
lop. and • 1. ogea. from concession `fir
northerly to: the road between eon.
9etisions 8 and 9,
In the township of Iliillett-the
road between lots 5 and d from eon-
cession 8 northerly to the road be.
tween concessions 12 and 18, thence.
e i n
westerly between cone ss a 12 and
18 to tiro road between lots' 20 and
21, thence northerly between said lots
lip the northerly limit .of the township
thence weaterl5 along the last, men-
tioned limit to Morris street In 'the
village of Blyth, and 'Morris' street'
northerly to Dinsley street.
In the township of Morris ---the road
between concessidn 9 and 19 'from the
road between lots 10 and 11, easterly
to the line Between -lots 28 and 24
In the torimsliip• of Crrey-the'road
between lots .5o and 51 from the road
between concessions `1 and 2 to the
northerly limit of the township.
A. 'Christmas Tree .entertainment
gotten up by the St, 'Helen's Public
school; was heli' in the' hall on Wed-
nesday evening of this week.. A good
programme Was prepared,
Coitltntij News
Hensall's war memorial was un-
veiled .before a very large, number of
people en Sunday last, • the town hall
being filled to overflowing at a meet-
ing in the afternoon at which Lieut.-
Co). W. l3. Brown of, London gave a
fine address. Warden Petty occupied
the chair. It was regretted that Col.'
Combe, of Clinton, former commander'
of the 161st battalion, could' not be
present, In the evening a union. ser-
vice was also held in the hall, Angli-
can, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches joining in an 'impressive
_service,:
The Monument, furnished by'Cun-
niing'ham & Pryde, of 'Exeter, stands
1e feet in' height. The base is. of
Scotch garnite. The figure,. that of a
soldier standing- at ease, stands six
feet flve inches high and is a' work
of art from Italy, It cost $2,500. of
which $1,000 was subscribed in Hen -
sail and about $1,000 in Hay and
Tuckersmith and elsewhere in the'
neighborhood. With collections taken
on Sunday the balance will probably'
die '-forthcoming. •• The `monument
stiinds,in front of the town hall..
•
The' names of soldiers inscribed on:
its base are as follows: Nursing Sis-
ter Gertrude Petty, G.•Hanson Petty,
William. A. McKay; William L. - Wil-
son, Edward Cecil Dilling, Arthur W.
Pdrtex, John Dougall McLaren,
Thomas H. Wilkinson, George P.
Mulholland, George. Reichert,. B.
Brown, R. G. Angell, H. F. Clark, A.
L. Clark, F. Coker, F. Richards, R.
H. Passmore, George Welsh, David
Davis., Case Croyer, Fred Skelton, G.
R. Johnston, Orwell- Buchanan, J.
McP. McArthur, R. M. Yuil, John H.
Stoneman, Robert H.'Vollick, Temple-
ton W. Acheson, E. F.. Butler, Au:
'gust J. Hartung, W. C. Cook, Peter
T. Moyer.
Goderich is to have more power
the water and light- commission re
- ceiving word from the Hydro Electri
' Power Commission that the town
would be permitted - to increase it
-. day load to a maximum peak of 562
1 horsepower, and the night load to
s maximum of 485. This is an increas
- of 150. for the day load and 100 fo
the night.
c
v
5
a
e
r
PRINCESS THEATRE
Special good Program for Christmas Week
Eyes of Youth fe
l� Clara �inatulL
lil Ya:><eng
Bobby Vernon in a Christie 11 1(85 MEU cnoLINE i!
Comedy
Admission—Children (Public school) 15c, Adults 35c
THE LOST CITY
OF THE AFRICAN JUNGLE
A. new serial—the best yet. Commnces Dec. 28 and 29
The Carpets You Throw Away!
They are the ones we want to save for you:'
No matter how_ old, how dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible Rugs
that are good enough for the est
elaborate home.
You won't realize how good these
rugs really are until you see their
beauty and feel their softness under
your feet. -
Send us this ndairllacment win, yosrl.
same and address for a free booklet)
, with full information.
Tie a rope around the old carpet alit)
send it'to
• 'The,�Canada Ruga Co;
98 Carling Street; V London; Canada
' * ^ `1i* cit^ ;c*;e**SIC,1eelc41y'3kok*ok***10a
d "Who soros no seed, no harvest reaps.The BEST CHRISTMAS GRIT,
, —An Independent Future.
S A small monthly payment, or a lump sum, paid in advance, will
r + aasurc toyoung and old a Canadian Government Annuity or from
$50 to S5,OOO
i% a year for, life payable monthly or quarterly, May be purchased
on a single life, or on two lives jointly. Employers may purchase
5; for, their employees.
Apply, to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T.13astedo,
. Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for ncW booklet and other
alt information required. Mention age last birthday and seri
z.
•
LAST MEETING OF HURON'S
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR
1920
In the town of Wingham—the coun-
ty 'bridge over the Maitland River,.
on Josephine, . street, known as the
c zi d
Mackenzie, e, bree. g
In the town of Goderioh—Giou-
eestcr Terrace from Victoria street
easterly to Saltford bridge.
In the village• of Brussels—tire
county bridge over the Maitland Riv-
er on Tur'nberzy street, known as the
Brussels bridge. .
In the township of West Wawanosh
-the road between concessions 10
and 11 from the westerly limit of the
township easterly to the road between
lots 18 and 19 thence- s'out'herly" to
the read between concessions 8 and
9, easterly to the limit of the town-
ship.
In the township of Morris—tire
road between lots 15 and 16 from the
road between concessions 5. and 6
northerly to the northerly limit of
the township.
• In . the township of Howick—the
road between lots 5 and 6 from con-
cession 14 to' the northerly limit of
the township, to form an extension
of county road No. 28.
At the December meeting' of the
county council many matters carne up
for discussion.
The secretary of the East Huron
Teachers" Association asked that a
dental inspector be appointed for the
county schools and that a grant be
made for free dental treatment for
needy children.
Several of the W C. T. Unions of
the county asked that greater privacy
bo provided for women prisoners at
the county jail.
Mr. Elliott complained that the
county roads were being badly dam-
aged by the hauling of very heavy
loads during the months when the
roads were soft and that some way
should be found of regulating such
traffic,
The clerk and county engineer were
appointed a committee to revise the
good roads bylaw.
The clerk and treasurer were ap-
pointed a committee to revise and
consolidate the county bylaws.
Sheriff Reynolds, treasurer of the
Children's Shelter, spoke of the need
of a larger grant and suggested the
taking over .of the Shelter by the
county, , A further grant of $5,00 was
given.
Mr. Trewartha of Goderich town-
ship questioned the wisdom of admit-
ting people of means to the County
Home even though they pay for their
keep. ..
Mr. Stotherei County Agricultural
Representative, told the council some-
thing of his work throughout. the
county and suggested .that the Coun-
cil might encourage, stock judging
amongst the young men by .offering
prizes in addition to those offered by
the province.- '
The good roads' commission report-
ed the action taken nt several meet-
ings since the June session. The com-
mission recomended the following ad-
ditions -to the county highway syeten :.
In the township of.. Goderich—Bay-
field road from the easterly limit of
the town of Clinton, southwesterly to
Lot 51, thence westerly to lot '71, .con-
cession 4, thence southerly to lot 11,
River concession, thence westerly and
southerly to the point of intersection
with the county road in the village of
Bayfield.
In the township of Stephen...th°
road between concession '20 and 21
from the northerly limit of the town-
ship, thence easterly along the bound-
ary of the townships of Stephen and
McGillivray to the road between conn
cessions 18 and 19.
In the township of Tuckersinith--
the road between :lots 10 and. 11,
southerly from county road No. 3 to
the southerly lirriit of 000105sien 10,
-thence westerly between lots 1I and
16 to the London. road. '
'i'liX'lr cAsiy VALVA, (Th' A
(Experimental I'arlii Note.)
IXURSDA7i', DNCE1V I ER 230,,'.
All ordinals have a pedigree of
some sort whether prarobred 'or seruu,
.Only the pure. bred animals' nave
their•pedigree registered and have
pedigree certificates issued, .r4
pedigree is valuable Only . when t
Proves some foot that is worth while
about an animal, .either favorably orr
otherwise. Wo frequently 'hear com-
mants of some such nature as "1 do
not care about the papers It is the
cow I want," Speaking broadly
that may be good business Inc a
butcher but the 'real stools breeder is
paying more attention to pedigrees
than ever before and, we often near.
frim say "that is a beautiful indivi
dual but I do not like her breeding.
The man who attaches the most
value to a pedigree is the one who
knorvs the most about its true value.
The pedigree student may 'learn of
a cow that has had a brilliant show -
ring career. She may be p
ar i
cu-
larly
pleasing to the eye in type,
form and conformation. He studies
her pedirgee and finds that she has
sprung from ancestors that were of
little value and immediately decides
to let her alone,•regording her as 0
freak. On the other hand sae may
find a cow, that is not a• ,particularly
fine individual' in typo but he studies
her pedigree and finds that she has
for; ancestors some of .the very pest
animals of the breed. He decides to
Max the' cow doing so on what ire
knows• about her: ancestors, 'He has
made use of the pedigree to select.
a cow but he, has not, as so many
are inclined to state, paid a big fig-
ure fon .papers.
Pecpgree does not make value, it
decider; value by establishing the
history of ancestory. The cow
backed by several generations of good
producers is imIch more liable to
be the dam df producers than the
cow whose darn only, of all ancestors
is a producer. This does not of
course always "hold. true. ' Justas
we frequently find a good individtiai
'with a poor line of 'ancestors so do
we find poor individuals With strong
ancestors, Like, as 'a general rule,
produce like, but. the law of varia-
tion -is -also felt. The pedigree 5113 -
dent studies these laws and draws
his conclusions.
When a cow is purchased for a
breeding herd two things are kept in
mind. first the ,value of the cow for
what milk she will produce and sec-
ondly, the effect she will have upon
the future of the herd. A good
judge of dairy cattle can estimate
closely her value as a milk producer
but her worth as a herd improver
must be determined chiefly, by pedi-
gree.
Individual merit is very important
and should not be overlooked, yet it
must not be the main deciding point.
History shows some excellent indi-
viduals who have apparently sprung
from inferior stock and later have
become wonderful foundation cows.
Such animals are valuable if proper-
ly developed, but the owner must
have skill and patience to handle a
problem of this kind as often, after
a few generations, there may be a
reversion back to the old ancestral
type.
Some herds have been built almost'
to perfection with the exception that
possibly a single defect may be
noticed through the entire herd. The
owner is a true stock breeder anti
wishes to have as perfect a herd as
possible. He decides to secure' a new
sire and correct this fault. He se-
lects an animal not only strong it-
self where the defect is drown In
the herd, but the breeder finds that
the animal is from families perfect
in this respect. This sire is more
certain to correct the fault than an
animal who is strong individually,
but part or all, of his ancestors are
weak.
This is where the real value of a
pedigree' is recognized. It is' not so
important to know simply that an
animal is pure bred as it is to know
that the strain in the herd is of the
very best.
In the. township of '•141orris—the
road between concessions • 4 'and 5
from the westerly liinit of the town-
ship easterly' to- 'the Grand. Trunk •
Raihvay,
In .the town of Clintonthe Bay-
field road from the Grand Trunk
Railway to the westerly limit of the
corporation.
The committee recommended a fur-
ther grant to the village of Exeter,
as proposed in the notion of Messrs.
Beavers and Tipling, provided Exeter
pay 6 per cent. interest up to the
time the grant is received from the
Government. •
With reference to furnishing tile,
for approaches;to private property on
the good roads system, the commis-
sion recommended that this be •left to
the judgment -of the engineer.
Warden Petty was presented at
the Friday morning session with an
address and a cane. Reeves
Doig and Mitchell making the pres-
entation. The warden said he had en-
joyed the gatherings very much and
would miss them.
A report from the inspector of the
Huron County Home was presented
and is printed under•another heading
in this issue.
The County Engineer reported that
some changes were found necssary
in the road construction program, but
the following roads hacl been con-
structed or partly so:
1. Road No. 6, Usborne, one mile
northerly from Rirkton.
2. Road No. 3, Tuckersniith, one
mule and a -quarter -easterly from
Jlivicefield.
3. Road No. 14, McKillop, one and
a -quarter miles northerly from Dub
4. Road No. 19, Grey, one and a -
hail miles northerly from McNaught,
5. Road No. 19, Grey, one mile
south of concession 1.
6. Road No. 29, Howiek, one and
a -half miles.
Large amounts of gravel had been
placed on other roads and as far as
possible sufficient gravel had been
added to all roads to keep them in re-
pair.
The special committee appointed to
report on the Dunlop burial plot made
the following report:
We visited the noted burial plot of
the late Dr. Dunlop, .first warden of
the District of Heron, It is beauti-
fully situated on the highest point on
the north side of the Maitand River
(the . Saltford hill), overlooking the
Goderich harbor. the mouth of the
river and the town of Goderich. No
more ideal spot could have been se-
lected for the last resting place for
a man who was so deeply interested
in all that pertained to the Town of
Goderich ahtl surrounding district,
commanding, as it does, Buell a mag-
nificent view of the "Golden Gate of
Huron". .
I1 is, indeed, a sad reflection that
the last resting place of this noted
man should be allowed to become so
neglected. The burial lot itself is
about 24 ft, by 16.ft. surrounded by a
stone wall about-4..ft. high, splendidly
and strongly built, with a gate way
:for entrance. .
The grave of the late Dr, Dunlop
is covered by a large fiat tombstone,
now much discolored and the letter-
ing indistinct, , but still intact, on
which is. engraved the brief story of
the dead. '
We recommend that steps be taken
to put the well in good repair, renew
the stone . by cleaning, level the
ground, ,and either seed. it
down or cover it with lake
stones, and put the little plot
in good repair generally, making it
presentable to the numbers of people
who Visit the plane pointed out to
then he one of the most itietocic
spots in Huron.
We further recommend that this
work be entrusted to your committee
and that it . be performed in the
spring as seen as possible.,
•
A Durham man recently sold an old
chest which had been- in his family
for a great many years to a Toronto
collector. of antiques for the sum of
ninety dollars,
•
W. M. RICKS,
Superintendent,
OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 1921.
The News -Record and Globe ..6.75
" Mail and Empire .
" Toronto Star 5 75
" Farmer's Advoc'e 3.50
" Family Herald 3.50
" Weekly Sun 3.50
London Advertiser 6.75
London Free Press 6.75
Weekly Witness 3 50
Youth's Companion .. , 4,25
Above prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain and are good
only as long as the papers indicated
remain at their present price. If pub-
lication you want is not in above list, .
let ns know.
Remit by Postal Note or Express
Order. If Bank:, Cheque add ex-
change.
PI
"
„
01-11 -115111 11 a 1.920
Tne ,Presid'ei t, Dirootors and QM'Miaora of
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
desire to offer co the .Qustomers...
and Friends of the, Bank their Best, ;.
for Wishe6 f,l a Happy Clirstlnatl and'
a Prosperous New Year,.
RANO TRR KSYs M
TheDouble Track Route
----between
'MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
?Inc/coiled dining . car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor ear's on principal day trains,
lull. information from any 6I rand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. E. Horn-
ing; • District Passenger Agent, Tor-,
onto,
A. 0. 'Pattison, Aopot. Agent.
JOHN 1IA.NSFOR:D ti; SON,.
Phone 55. Uptown Agents
f
REPORT 'O'F' HURON COUNTY'S TY S HOME
Presented by the Inspector at the December
Meeting of Council.
TO. TIIE WARDEN AND MEMBERS OF
HURON COUNTY COiUNCIL:
GENTLE'MEN,- ' '
•
.The Inspector of. the ;house of Industry. and Refuge of the Coun-
ty of Huron respectfully presents the following as his report for
the year ending Nov. 30th, 1920.
Total nunibhr of 'inmates admitted since opening of the house 541
Nurnber of inmates on 1st December, 1919 88
Number admitted for the first time during the year - 11
Number re -admitted after absence
Number boon in House during the year
Number of deaths during the year
Number absconded during the year
Number discharged during the year
Number of inmates in House on lst December, 1920
Number of males
1
0•"
10/
0
6
'78
33
Number of females 45
• Admitted during''fhe year from, several municipalities as follows:
TOWNSHIPS—Stephen 1;. Stanley, 1; Grey, 1; W. Wawanosh, 1.
TOWNS AND VILLAGES—Goderich, 1; Clinton, 2; Seaforth, 2;
Henson, 1; . Blyth, 2.
Number of days' board, inmates'
Number of' days' board of keeper's family and help
..Average number of inmates_ during the year '
Average number with keeper's.. family and help
- Total expenditure on House and Farm
29,742
1,098 '
81%
84
$14,436.43
Add value of provisions and fuel on hand lst Dec., 1919... 3,418.75.
Total expenditure $17,855.18
Produce sold during 1920 and other soros 5,339.31
Provision, produce, new clothing and fuel on hand lst -
December,' 1920; as per inventory 3,279.70
Received from paying inmates 2,179.75
$10,798.76
.mount expended for support of inmates $7,056.42
Average expense per inmate icer day nearly
Average weekly expenditure .. , 1.66'4
The expenditure of House and Farm account is as follows:—
Hired help, farm and House $139.25
Stock and Implements 1,824.45
Salaries—Inspector, Keeper, Matron and Chaplain 2,134.25
Physician's salary and appliances 440.45
Repairs to building and furniture 503.61
.Provisions and "clothing • 5,778.30
Fuel and light 1,982.73
Books, postage and stationary 22.00
Incidental expenses 369.55
Sundry expenses for farm 1,241.84
During the year the sum of 81,433 has been collected for main-
tenance of Inmates, of which no account has • been taken in the
above.
JOHN TORRANCE, Inspector
. REPORT OF THE KEEPER
To the Warden and Members of
Huron County Council:
I beg to :submit the following report of crops grown and work
done on Industrial Farm during the year 1920:
Potatoes .,,. .750 bush. Turnips...........150 bush.
Beets .:.. .....30 bush. Mangolds ,...... ..1000 bush.
Garden carrots ... 30 bush Tomatoes .... 100 bush.
Oats ,... ...150 bush. Cabbage 100 head
Barley ... , ......350 bush. Raspberries ......500 boxes
Mixed grain 200 bush.' Cucumbers ...20 baskets
Hay. 20 tons Live Hogs sold $1,409.65
Millet 5 tons onions sold .... .,..$2031.79
. J. B. REYNOLDS, Keeper
The Office of the Physician of the House of Refuge
Clinton, Ontario, Dec. lst, 1920
To the Warden and County Councillors:
Gentlemen,—
I beg to submit for your consideration the Report of the Physic-
ian of the House of Refuge ending Nov. 30th, 1920.
We managed to prevent the inroad of the Flu germ the begin-
ning of the year by refusing visitors entrance to the House dur-
ing hte Epidemic with 'the result no cases dev.aoped. The Death -
rate in higher than last year owing to the extra low rate during
1919. Many who were sick were just carried over, very few acci-
dents 'heaved. The outdoor life and exercise of the inmates helps
reduce sickness. The average age of the deaths was 75, the causes
of deaths and ages are as follows.
Cause Age
Obstruction of the Bowels 87
Senile Dementia of Heart 86
Cancer of Stomach . 65
Paresis 49
Tuberculosis -82
Pnuemonia 82
Senile Paresis 79
Gangerene of feet from frost bite .... 72
Angina Pectoris 72
Dilated Heart 68
Senile Dementia 80 -
Pnuemonia '83
Shock from. fall and Hemorrhage . 78' : e,.,
Apoplexy' 74
r< 1 Paraplegia . ..... .. ............ 54 - ,,,-o'v:
Pnuemonia ...... .... .. 80
' I made 63 visits and dispensed 614 Bottles of Medicines during
the year All" of ' which is respectfully submitted,
. J. W. SHAW
Physician H. of R.
ARE YOU A
Man or Wornan
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to. Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your ,Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send to
S. C. Cooper,
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
Clinton, Ontario.
NAME.... +.......4404.... .
ADDRESS v...,,,..
Date Born. ;.. ..day of ....,...:...in the year ..,
1