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The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-17, Page 4THE CLINTON NEW ERA , Thursday, Juno 1701, 19.10, Is Your Mouth Tender? Are Your Gums Sore or Bleeding? Are Your Teeth Loosening? If so, you have "Riggs" Disease, Pyorrhea, or 'French Mouth, and you need Riggs emedy for Riggs Disease sease o the W'hy suffer when youhcan ome ye this suryourself o..4.• rsol and painless finethod, t and Privacy it yourie own,by � 14; which will give you rmmedrate relief? Write RIGGS REMEDY COMPANY,lLimitedToronto, Ont, pyorrhea Specialists 144 C10 P+• .,.. . , r., 2222 `•�: THE JUNE SESSION wolves owing to their destructiveness reference to increasing the bounty on OF COUNTY COUNCIL in the northern counties, COUNCIL Reeve Grieve of Seaforth was added to the hospital committee in place of Council Rejects Majority Report Reeve Cutt. on Hospital Grants. Gaoler Griffin submitted his report showing seven prisoners at present in- Thecarcerated in the county gaol. Mr. June session of the County Griffin also applied for increases of council opened st theycourthouse, of last salary for himself and the gaol matron, Goderich air Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Griffin. week, Warden. Petty in the chair and all' On Wednesday morning some further the members thvough tt•except Reeve Cutt communications were received includ- who was absent tillness. ing the following: Among the communications received g. 1 From the Western Ontario United were the Department of Education, Boards of Trade, with reference to a From the e Deparhepameeting at London on June 9t11 and Toronto, showing the amount of grants asking the Warden to be present to^ tate• school's in the county, as fol- From M. G. Cameron K. C. with lows. Public schools, $2,128.53; sop • reference to a claim for damages by crate school's, #100.03-total2,228, • Kenneth Farrish, of the township of 5'6. Ashfield. According to the statement From approving frDgpf lMaw er 1f High- Mr. Farrish with his wife and three ways Mr.of bylaw Non 16 my children was driving along the gravel pointing Mr. T.R. Patterson county 1 road in the village of Saltford, on the engineer. From the same notifying the council 7th of May last, when his horse shied of the grant to this county from the and owing to the unprotected condit- Province on good roars, amounting to ion of the highway at that point the $57,168,13, this being sixty per cent. carriage was overturned and the occu- en construction work and forty per pants thrown out, Mrs. Parish injured cent. on maintenance on a total expent- and other damages sustained. The claim tare of $131,399,09 in the year 9919. Was for $too. Front the Government whip, Mr. From R. DeLong, caretaker of the Andrew F. Hicks, M.P.P. notifying court house, and Turnkey Knox, as the council that lion. F. C. Riggs, Pro- 1 king -for increases of salary. 'vincial Minister of Public Works, will' Under the head of "Enqui,ies" many matters pertaining to county work were address a meeting at'Gllnton on the road policy of the Government on June 15th. ; brought up and discussed. Mr. Doig From the Provincial 'inspector-•ofi wished the matter of the control and hospitals and public charities, reporting ownership of crushers definitely set - on the County Home. This report con- tled. lie suggested that the townships eluded with the significant statement:1 which -had paid for crushers be rem- "Mypleasure." ' burled by the county, less the town - Froth the clerk o visit was a of Victoria county ! ship's share of cost, and that the crush- ad';vodating that) pollide magistrates' era then become the property. of the fines; be paid over to the counties in- county and rental be paid by any stead of the Province. township using them. Dr. Clark spoke From the Provincial board of license t -of the necessity, of,.reflooring the Salt- comrnissioners giving a statement of ford bride. These Matters were re expenditures in the enforcement of the Canada Temperance Act in Huron.' - Fronr the Chatham Chamber of Com- merce, enclosing a resolution asking the Department of Highways to have a permanent surface put on roads des- ignated as Provincial highways, partic- ularly the main traffic lines, From R. D. MacLeuninf, enclosing a claim of $6,75 fol' damages 'to his automobile, ' From the Deputy Minister 'of Educa- tion, with ' reference to . the proposed new school inspectorate to be made from portions of• Huron, -Middlesex and Lambton ,counties. The letter stated "1. than it Is difficult to say -In what way the placing of Stephen .and Hay under a new inspectorate would interfere with the old associations to which you, refer, 2 it does not appear to be pro- bable that the introduction of consol- idated schools will affect the situation for years to come. 3 it appears further that a complete reorganization of the inspectorates in the county of Huron is not only desirable but necessary." From the Holliston High school en- closing a bill of $417.36 for Huron pupils attending that school. From the clerk of the county of Ox- ford proposing that the Government be asked to pass legislation to increase the width • of sleighs. Prom the county of CienfreW, with SITh1h SCII lissom 03,RNY•. 1. Lt. telT4tv,T11lt, n n„ Teacher of 'English Bible. In the Moody Bible Institute or Clttlttge.) (Copyright, 1820, writhes ;0mq/it per Velour LESSON FOR JUNE 20 THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD. LESSON TEXT -Nunn '28 GOLDEN TEXT -Tile ford le my ghee. herd, •1 shall not want . -Pe. s. 233. DEVOTIONAL READING -- lfeele, Al, 11-18. ADDITIONAL •MA1•IARIAL - John 191 1-18, PRIMARY TOPIC -1 -few (Joel takes tare 0f ue. JU'NIOR TOPIC -The Shepherd Psalm 1NTIeLMJSDIAT10 AND SRN N I U It TOPIC --Treating God for Everything YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Topic -Our Divine Shephard. This is a lesson so simple that 11 child of Wilder ,years Nu understand The teacher's work will he mainly to Point but the riches of,lts eouten4 not to explain diltleultiOO. The position of the Psalm determines Its vultie.' It is preceded by the Psalm of 01110 Cross. Only those who are under tis power of the cross can clung its promises. There are 00 green pas tures to those who have not seed Ohi'Ist on the crOSS. • The relationship of the Lord to has children Is see forth hs this Psalm as: I. The Divine Shepherd (vv. 1-4). The teacher should thoroughly fu millarize hiurself with the life and service of a shepherd. As our slap herd, 1, He feeds his sheep (vv. 1, 2) The "green pastures' arm fur nourish Wrenn. The Lord always provides foga for his 01111 sheep, bush temporal anti spirituel. 110 gives us 'our 11071, bread, bus our highest and heal food is Christ, the Bread sent dOwu from heaven for our souls (John (8 :58), ut which if we Ont we shall live lurever'• 2. ale gives rest (v. 2). lie not only gives food, hut he luulcell his sleep lu Ile down, \\'belt tae -sleep have been satisfied with fund they lie dove to rest. Our finite natures require rest -we cannot gu on forever, su the .Divine Shepherd has arranged rest. Ing places on the way, two of viten are night and the Sabbath. Huw sweet they both are to the Child of God: So:tletlutes he makes tis to take en. forced rest. It is West courfurtIUk 111 tint- that when he makes us lie down it Is in the green pastures, not use the dusty road or the rocky mountain side. our shepherd sornetiares leads tis over Steen and rocky roads, but this is In order that we mai' reach the shots of green pasture. 3, Re keeps the sheep In safety (v. 3). Ile restores our souls. The rest by the stlll water results in the restoration of bodily • and spiritual strength. In the times of quiet he 're- stores the spiritual life by Me feeding upon God through his Word and means of grace, The /restored soul is led into the paths of righttousuess, that is, In the perfonnance of labor, for htnI. We have been saved not merely for our pleasure; but that we might do his good pleasure, that is, his work. We are say orui . '6, s 1.,- , ' err(•�r "4Y. a sheep n mea of , oe5 with his own,," $anger v, lie g . through danger and trials. There Is no night so dark or sea so stormy 'but what we can heat' the voice of the Divine Shepherd saying, "Be not afraid, it is I." May we have eurs to hear] •• • 5. He comforts his sheep In sorrow (v. 4). The rod was.' used by the shepherd to count his:sheep, Passing under the. shepherd's rod woe the sign' of ownership; Such acknowledgment would greatly, comfort, even though the red ,was the lnstruuent which caused the sorrow. The but conscious- ness t It N! I t l_ov was laid on J Y he Ing shepherd's land would turn the rod which emote to a Blatt to lean upon. Wht Von Surely Need le a healthy, active, in- dustrious liver. Small doses, taken reg- ularly!, insure that, MaybeYouNeed a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it ;l will pay you rich divi- dends k Health and Happiness. CMOS' ITTLE IVER L feeatoe .beers 'SJgnefor6. *a,show colofrloaa ifaeea often 1.. tate absence of Iron 1n C .... blood. 'C,, , l'RR' ' a1*ON PILLS will 'help t` 1 condition. (erred to the good zees. commission. The' special committee• appointed to report orf'tffe'g1estioe of union gaols reeffirmed;the.positiou taken by the council in June 49'18,• in this matter. Figures were given to show ythat the Targe proportion, of prisoners in the Province were confined in seven gaols its the larger centres, The mainten- ance of gaols in Huron And Bruce ;2222 counties .was expeifslve tri ;proportion to the [umber of prison-at's'confined therein. The average cdsl,•per year for each prisonerin the Huron gaol in the year 1918, was $735,75; in Bruce county $920; while in the larger cen- res the avera8e was about $243 per prisoner. The committee was of opin- ion that the. continued maintenance uneconomic and also undesirable from a humane point of view and recomm- ended that the matter be drawn to the attention of the. Prime Minister of Ont- tario, to the local members of the Leg- islature eg-islature and to the county councils throughout Ontario, "with a view of awakening more interest in this im- portant matter and effecting a speedy and much needed remedy for what has become an obsolete, extravagant an•d in many cases wasteful method of caring for prisoners." A resolution was adopted expressing regret at the absence through illness of Reeve Cutt, Another resolution placed record its sorrow of the council at tate death of the late county engineer, Mr. Donald Patterson, and instructed the clerk to forward a letter of condolence and sym- pathy to the widow and family, The council was waited upon Wed- nesday afternoon by representatives of Goderich, (Clinton, Seaforth and Wing - ham who asked for increased aid to hospitals' in the county. A committee appointed to deal with this matter set in a majority and a minority reij)ort , over which the council got into quite a tangle on Thursday evening. The majority report (recommending a grant of $8,000 to each of five hospitals ole condition that the town tit which such hospital is situated raises an equal amount) was voted down, The minor- ity report which was adopted recomm- ended lawger grants to the existing hos- pitals in the county, but did not name a t' amounts. The equalized assessment of 1914 was again adopted for this year,. The council concluded on Friday. NAD RHEUMATISM FOR FIVE YEARS NeReturrnof ttaaTroubl. SinosTetiting "FRUIT•A•TIVES" • MR. JOHN E. GaILDENSON P. 0. Box 123, Parrsboro, N. S. "1 suffered with Rheumatism for five years, having it so badly at I wU unable to get up without' assistance, I tried different -medicines I saw advertised and was treatedby doctors in Amherst, also in my home town, but the Rheumatism came back. In 1916, I saw in an advertisement that'Frui6-a-tines' would stop Rheu- matism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along for about six months and the Rheu- matism was all gone and I Use never fele it since. Anyone who would care to write me as regards'Fruit-a-tires' I would be glad to tell them what 'Fruit--• tives' did for me." JOHN E. GUILDERSON, Contractor sad Mason. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. g uartt against Dual 1t Wotan Re Wine to Proville a second plot where the animals could be turned in for a time. Rape is also grown in con• d feldtlpease,itands or with rank rape and oats next to alfalfa and rod ,clover for pig pasture. For young pigs in pasture It le not wise to force them to subsist on et lint ecgrane.t Pgsmthatr:tedbee ing pastut'ed for the purpose of fat- tening latter should have a limited grain ration, as this system of feed• ing has been found most eeonomical --T, C. Mclloath, B.S.A.., 0. A, Col. lege, Guelph, IN EVENING GOWNS Frocks Designed From Fashions Worn Long Ago. Generous Puffs, Hoops and Trolling Ribbons Characteristic of the Revolutionary Period. • Shall 1 12enr Dairy Calves In 101.97 la brief, raise all the heifer calves for which Wore is feed, labor, aosf are rd better eeded In Ontario.The number of milk -cows in the province has re•' mained stationary at about one mil- lion, for a good many years, There is no good reason why this number should not be doubled In the next ten years, but it can be done only by rearing or buying. Buying cows is expensive and risky, IL is a far bet ter plan to raise cows. This means that all the best heifer calves should be saved for future cotes. As it re- quires from three tp four years to change calves into cows, in order to double the cow population in ten years, making allowances for neccs- sar'y discards, we need to begin right away, in order to attain the desired object. The average number oe cows per 100 acres; of farm land In Canada is but two, whereas In Denmark it is fourteen, and in Holland'sixteen. We have a long way to go in rearing cows, before we have 'anywhere near, the number which are found in the best European dairy countries. There is but one economical way 'Lo attain this result, and that is by raising practically all the heifer calves dropped during the next ten years and as many pure-bred calves of excellent ancestry, as may be re- quired for breeding purposes. 11. The Divine Hest tvV. o, U1. 1. He spreads a table In the sight of our enemies (v. 5). Though dan- gers are on every hand, the enemies plotting and scheming, the mighty shepherd provides a feast for his own in• their sight. We eta sit clown to that feast with the assurance that do one can disturb us. 2, He anoints our steads with all (v. 8). 011 is a symbol of joy. There should be no sad faces among Christ's own. 3. Goodness and mercy perpetually follow (v, 0). These sire God's two angels which encamp round -about those that fear .him. They hold back the enemies from overtaking us; we can feast 'at God's banquet table. Even when the days seem dark and sorrows come thick and fast, God's goodness and mercy still follow. 4. Eternally dwelling with God (v. 6). They shall no more go -out from his presence. Re who hash -begun a good work in us shall complete It unto the day of redemption. May every one truce this Psalm for himself and,. matte Christ bus own pel'ar•nal shepherd: • • ' According to its inventor, a new automobile grease cup can be Manipu- lated without soiling the hands, hiv- ing a handle on a cover -aitch forces lubricant from+ the cup into bearings as it is screwed down. Spanish merchant steamers are be- ginuilig to be equipped with radio tale• phones and if exp01ltnentS under Way are Successful a station will be estab-. ltslietd at & port in that country to Cool - musicale with tlledt. Will Morning Never Come I Shall I Holl Milk or Cream? This will be determined to a large extent by the character Of the farm- ing operations. If the need foe direct, quick cash in largest amount, is great, then selling milk will best 'fill the bill." On the other hand, if the du.iry farmer can afford to wait for the slower returns from cream and live -stock, and particularly If he deeires td improve or mainta.in soil fertility, then selling cream is to be reco ut met ded. Nearness to market is another factor. Where the dalryma,t is near a small town and had the time to "peddle" milk, tie can make more money out of lois cows than by any other system. Al ten to twelve cents a quart, a good cow will return from. $250 to $300 per year for her mill[. When this is compared with $106 to $150 per cow, .where cream is sold, or 1011k sent to a cheese factory or eondensery, we see what a decided money advantage there is in selling milk to customers direct. — Prof. H. 31. Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph. This winter many girls will enjoy an experience which probably they never thought would be theirs, namely; that of finding themselves robed in evening frocks fashioned from styles worn in the picturesque days of long ago. For what miss who has studied the delightful fashion plates of the splendid and beauty -loving court of the French Louis, and those of the gracioue has not the wished colonial athat period. might bedeck herself in some of these quaintly charming costumes of past epochs? If she is a practical person, she realizes that such gowns would seem ridiculous In the daily life of the twentieth century, because of thele generous putts, hoops and trailing rib• bone; but, happily, there is the eve Mug occasion which makes such elab• orate modes a possibility. This season's evening frocks, then will be replete with crinolines, panniers, hoops and all the exquisite touches which characterized the revolutionary period; and, therefore, the waistlines; on these gowns will be slender and tapering, ending in a billow of boat fent skirts. A wild variety of materials will be used in their manufacture, se- lected from radium taffeta, net, lace, satin, and the rich brocades which are so closely connected with this period. Dresden taffetas and bunches of nar- row velvet will be used skillfully, as finishing touches to these frocks. For the woman 'who prefers a more conservative style, the season -offers a choice of clinging, silhouette models, beautifully draped in long, straight lines which end In graceful trains. These gowns are trimmed with span•• glee, when rich ornamentation is de. sired, or with simpler accessories such as ostrich feathering, tulle and brie• slant touches of brocaded velvet or figured satins, as girdles, or showing between two loose folds of the skirt. For the girl who loves fluffy evening frocks, there will be a dainty assort. Dye That Skirt, Coat or Blouse FORAGE CROPS FOR' PIGS Raise AU the Dairy Calves You Possibly Can. We should Strive to Double Orir Cow 1Parpolavion In the Next Ten Years -More Immediate, and Larger •Dash Returns; Secured by•Sale of Milk Than of Cream Where Loca., thin Is Favorable. • (Contributed M AgrcuteToronto.) FofOR the farmer who is raising hogs, one of 'the greatest problems 15 summmr Pasture. .A new luxuriant growth green grass is soon eaten 'off when the dry hot season comes and it is Just at this tittle when the stockman needs some form of succulent -feed for his stock. When Ole stock .are ,running'on pasture they are getting back to nature and there is nothing like good green feed as a conditioner for the animals. As for forage crops in this eoun- i'llOES this illustration per* bare your experience? What is more distredishe than being unable to sleep? Sleeplessness is 'ono o'f the first and most certain symp. tomity of exhausted nerves. This in the :yarning that you need the assistance of Dr. Chase's Her9N Food to restore vigor to the nerve cells and thereby avoid the develops moat of serious nervous trouble. " By improving the quality Of 1196 blood and building up the mamma system this food cure brings near to tato whole energy and strength body. 50 conte a box, a for 62.78, all demes,, ee Rdmanaon,'Baton & Co., Ltd., Toreaet% try alfalfa and rape seem' to give the best results, although anything that will produce a good green growth, in a, dry season is all right. Wherever alfalfa will grow it gives the beat kind of permanent pasture for pigs, 'as there Is no danger from bloat as is the case of sheep and cattle. ,;Alfalfa provides pasture for a great- er length of time than any of the grasses and is green and succulent even when red clover has become somewhat dried and woody. Heavy pasturing of alfalfa Is not good for it and consequently the number of animals allowed to pas- ture on it should be restricted and the plants slroula be allowed to grow up and be cut two or three Unice a season. Pigs, fed corn alone on al. falfa pasture, make fairly satisfac- tory gains since the protein in the alfalfa helps to balance Up the de-' flctencee in corn, although for best results a little of some nitrogenous • concentrates should be ked. Red clover it1 the country givers very ex- collent results as a .pasture for. pigs, for the reason that it .can grown in a great, many localit1db where alfalfa cannot be raiser) at all and consequently it's great value. At one of the Iexperhnental Stations in the States, red 'clover was,.inferior only to alfalfa, while at another it wns found taint it was surpassed only by alfalfa and rape. As an annual pasture fat` swine nothing surpasses rape. It can be sown both early and late in the sea• sea and as a consequence forage may be provided toy at any 'time. To get the best results from rape, it should be sown in the spritig and allowed to obtain a height of twelve to four- teen inches before turning the afi1^ mals in. Care ebot ld be.. taken not to allele the plants to be eaten oft too 01080.1 as the yoahg plants do .,*n+, to recuperate, To Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,. Faded Apparel'Just Like NeW. Don't worry about perfect results: Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, Bolt, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, sills, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies, -everything) A Direction )look is in package. To match any material, have dealer ehow you "Diamond Aye" Color Card. LONDON CON. W. M. S. MEETS AT KINCARDINE Mrs. Gordon Wright Will Presde Over Annual Convention of Methodist Women Mrs. Gordon Wright who it at pres- ent in England attending the world con- vention of the W. C. T. U. will preside at the annual meeting of the London Conference branch of the W. M, S. of the Methodist church which will take place in Kincardine on June 22-24, 1n addition to the executive and district su•perintendefts,,delegates to the num- ber of 200 are expected from various parts of the branch. Leading speakers, in addition to tite president will be Mrs. E. Kyle Simpson of China, and Miss Sherritt, also on furlough from Mina. The program will include reports of the officersand district superintend- ents, and discussions on phases Of work led by representatives of.depart- ments. Members of the executive are: Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Robert Fow- ler, Mrs. C. J. Beal, Mrs. T. E, 1•larri- son, Mrs. W. E, Pescott, Mrs. J.H. Tennant, Miss May Fowler and Mrs. W. J. Weekes, al1'of London; Mrs. Vance, of Melbourne; Mrs, L.G. Marlatt and Mrs. R. S. Heard of St, Thomas; Mrs. W. H. Graham and Mrs. Dusmore, of Stratford and Mrs, A. Douglas, of Wardsville. Better Pay The Price 15nnrt be fetppted to Ch' oea cheap jewelery. I+'ar Netter to pay a Farr price and know exactly what von Lire getting, Yon will never be sorry- for as a matter of money, it. is easily the most economical. Ttat has been said so often that everybody by this time should know -it-and yet there is no ecnreity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you would like to mise that sort altogether- DUMII HERE 1f you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -COME tIII)R19 And Oxen at that, no person weer said our prices were unfair W.R. counter Jeweler and Optician uer• of illltrcia(' Licenses THERE iS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets With '"Bayer Cross" are Aspirin -No others! Delightful .Pre* ler the Dance. 1. A. Ford : Son FLOUR & FEED TIMOTHY ALISKA RED CLOVER also ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED —CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEED-^ JUST ARRIVED. meat of billowy gowns, made of Wei and draped over radium satin. But n f the over Bee are nand se edging or skirts aid are made tato�Mmpie bod' tees aid are taste really lovely when seleoted•in delicate shades of Nlie grata, orchid, peach, apricot, er Alice blue. Draped skirts ere also being -supple• aoesteA by the lose, trouser -effect which 19 now becoming popular, ant overskirts of (hinge are appesrins from P;rsnee, Some of the waists ars of the surplice basque model, having either shoot sleeves or an absence of shoulder drapery. If you don't see tate ".Bayer dross" on the tablets, refuse tion -they are not Aspirin at all. Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of ,Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross" -•-Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Tootl- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, I umbn o , Colds, Neuritis, and d Pahn g enera 1 Y , biot s a 1- s o Handy tin bozos of i2 t a larger "Bayer" packages. Made in Canada. 'Aspirin is the trade mark ((registered p of Bayer Menufaeturo of in Canada), Moltoaeetioaofdester of SalIeylicaaid. While it 16 well knoivn that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to omelet tit public against itnitalh • as,,the Tab- .• •t Meyer Company, )Ltd., *Ill be ata, i•.' • with their general trade math, the 71Bayor C±oeslt WE OR MOT WEAR CORSET? tsraaeh Fashions Are leans Watched With Ragsraese as to Final Gut. Darts In Serino. Phone 123 135?. F. A. AXON Dwain Cream and ,1i4i1 a Rork a Specialty, '7 raduate of 0,0,D.1)... Chicago, and B4O,D.at Toronto. ayaeld as Mondays, May 1st to D DR. 11. FOWLER, DENTiST. Oriioes over O'NEIL'Sletore, Special ogre taken to make dental Wet Ment es painloes se eoesible. Piano Tuning far. James Doherty wiehee to In- form the public that he is pro - pared to do fine piano tuning, topregulating, W. Daherty'a phos Order. Ilett at 61, will receive Dromot attention THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction tee GODERIOH ONT ■arm eto3s:.sim a epOourt) Grdeee et e Naw ESU. oe8oe, r:.rureir aflomra • Terms reasonable, Clinton,Farmers' sate mote mounted Not only have the fashion shows 'staged In thio country suggested the possibility that there mei arise a de. mead for a corset which holds the agars ersely tn• phaco, with a alight emphasis en a marked wele hull, butt the P'r'each openings, with strews on tie "smoothly fitted bod- ice," oleo suggest a departure from the easy, so•cailed "corsetiess dome," which has held away for so long a time. It will be Interesting to follow the messes with au eyeeto Its ultimate milted on corset faehicns, poselhly in the epees. Whether it will 'be the Manlier group, with this easy, comfort- obis figure, t0 watch the American woman has apparently become at- tached, judging from a Ave -yearn' ad- 119108ce to it, or the newer and larger school, Whish takes its taspirattea groin tie eighteenth manor is bard 110 edwdMt at this time. Medi.,al- DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE E HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. sof. }?d 7.30 p. Mr. to 9.00 p. M. 1 Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hour. by appoeutwont only. Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BItFDONE BANNISTER 13OLIOITOR NOTAR PUBLIC, ETU M ANTON H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Financial Conveyancer, Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Renreseotinal4Ftre aliranee Companies, Division Court OfBec. The development of an air route froth Egypt to India and lis use for carrying mails have been recommended by a British gctverrtmeft advisory committee on aviation. Operated by a gasoasre engide a machine has been Invented for clean - the the ballast on railroad tracks much -apidly title the work can be dote with hand tools, �>.h (i. D, McTaggart M, U. MoTaggar McTaggara Bros,. 1116INITEIis ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Bookies Bessimenet' transacted ±107E8 DISCOUNTED Draftsisaued, Interest allowed a deposits The McLCllltip , 1MMA Fire insurance a®a Parte and lty©ewredFtp enni. )lead Office-tshtntorth. Out Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas Beans, Beachwood, vice -President pos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secreta) Treasurer, Assists A :, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; E9w! lila - Y, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Yea, Oedetl Y l Ay, tie J. W. , ntel��' Jarntuth, Btodhagco- Dirsetors Watt. flat», No. a, Saatorrielasahli' new Ltit0811)Msoit Jaatet livens; weodt M. Mallen% •CIlet lit Connolly, Oo6lbbd M tib 3, S,ssforthterlahe J. G ill W> et02t Robert Fanta, Harieel kteta_ittss. ant A, ;Worth, 1l