The Clinton New Era, 1914-04-16, Page 2The boxes are of the same type
as those made by the Internation-
al Mail Equipment' Co., of New
York, w.hich supplies the U.S Par=
eels' Post syutem, One clausle of
the contract . witlh the Dominion
Governmeet, (however, provided
that the boxes should be made 71n
Canada, (and the • Intt.wnationtal
Mail Equipment Co., of Canada was
Organized. W I. BanifieM, of Ban
'0ield le; Sons, machinists, of 122
Adelaide street west, Toronte, is
one of the directors of the Cana-
dian company, but, it is under-
stood that a large block of fire
stock is held in the Stades, and
that the International Mali Equip-
ment Co.,' of Canada is virtually
a branch of the International Mail
Equipment Co., of New York
Accept Highest Tender
The first lot of 10,000 boxes
which must be delivered by June
15, will be manufactured at the lac
tory of Banfield and Sousa The
rest will be made int •a new (fac-
tory whi:h is,' to be built at
138-140 Adelaide street west, Tor
which a permit was granted' on
March 12, The new •building is to
be a five storey affair and will cost.
,$40,000. Application for the per-
mit was made early :n January.
Jannary. The contract with the
Government was tentatively sign-
ed on 'February 28,
Seven tenders in ,all were re-
ceived for the mail boxes. Though
that' of the International' Mail
Box Co, was• the highest, their
boxes were considered to be so
superior in design that the con-
tract was ast•arded to tlhem. The
patent automatic self -lockers aro
an exclusive feature, The profits
of the contract will be. very large,
especially to the holders of the
patent. Fanners 'owning small
boxes of the old type will he per-,
mitted to exchange t:ho(m for the'
ew box on payment of $1,50 to
the Post -office Depar'tntlea'b,
C iiidfleed O'i/llatipattis a
Constipation is one of the most
common ailments of childhood and
no child suffering from it thrives
Well. To banish it no other medi-
cine acts so promptly and surely
as Baby's Own tablets. They
never fail to bring re.lief. Concern-
ing them Mrs. Dominique Ferian'd
St. Michel, Que , writes ; "3 coil sid-
erBaby's Own Tablets amarv.ellous
remedy for little onitlt. I gave
them to my baby for constipation
and they soon made him, well again
The tablets aro sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Ii[edic:me Co
Brockville, Ont.
Goldsmith's Actor.
Lord Nugent was one evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith in praise of M.
111 bad actor,. "lint, lay lord." said
,Goldsmith, 'you must allow he treads
tile. stage very ill -Ile «addles."
"Waddles? said Lord Nugent.
"Yes, be waddles like a goose. Why,
you know we call hiu, Gime.? Al. 1'411,
and then, you know, when he i;udeue.
urs to express strung passion he bee
lows•"
"Bellows?" said Lord Nugent.
"To be sure be does bellows like a
buil. Why, we call hire lied M. Well,
then." continued Goldsmith. pursuing
his triumph, "his voice breaks, and he
croaks.
"Croaks?" said Lord Nugent.
"Why, v the fellow
croaks like a
efrog.
We cell trot, 1L"
"Rat M, Is a good actor."
"Why, yes," said' Goldsmith 'char
ring the, goose and the hall and the
frit and a few other things 1 could
mention, and, not wishing to speak ill
of nay neighbors, 1 will allow 51. Is a
inial niton"-'• M 11(1 o1..r9 of the, Ea rl of
ADDRESSED TO WOMEN f
idf
THE CLINTON NEW HEX
The New Era.
,17T fYEAR,
"1N 'FOE I'IIBLIC* SERVICE."
::117. J. HERR 4t SON, Props. 10,00;k Special Mail 'Boxes
'J. Leslie Kerr flusiness eLatita„ er
10l►ts iteaally.D�lle 1n
New Era, One Year In advance $b,00
New Era; ;when riot paid In
vance. 21.5D
New Era.: to. the United States
in advance. $1,50
?Advertising Rates on Application
,Job work plicasaddance on July.
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Hates.
''Off
CS Phone 30 . Renee Phone 95'
"SPRING I!NPURI1ItS
IN Tit BLOOD
I Tome Medicine is a Nee
essity at This Season
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all year rqund atonic
blood -builder and nerve -restorer.
But they aro ,especially valuable in
the spring when the system is load
ed with impurities as a result of th,e
indoor life of the winter months.
There is no other 5easion when the
blood is so much in need of puri
f ing and enriching, anld. revery
1 i
os o
f.these pills. v
�',helps': s'to make
.fly naso
new, rich, red blood. In the spring
one feels weak and tired -Dr. Wil-
Iiams' Pink Pil10 g;.ve strength.. Inn
the .!spring the appetit'le is often
poor -Dr. Williams' Pink Pulls de-
velope the appetite, tone the sto-
mach and aid weak digestion. It
is in the spring that poison;( in. the
blood 'find an outlet in disfiguring
pimples, eruptions and boil:{ -Dr.
-Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear
the skin because they go to the roof
of the trouble in the blood. In the
spring anaemia, rheum,atism, indi-
gestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and
many other troubles are'most per-
sistent because of poor, weak blood
and itis at this time all ,nature
takes o:nnetw life that the blood.
most seriously nee& attention.
Some people dose themselves with
purgatives at this season but:,thes,e
only further weaken themselves. A
, purgative merely gallops through
the system, emptying the bowels,
but it does iaot cure anytthing. On
the other hand Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills actually make irew • blood
which, reaches ,every•nerve and or-
gan insthe body, bringing ,new
strength,, new health and vigor to
weak, easily tired men, women and
children. Try Dr Williams' Pink
Pills this spring -they will not dis-
appoint you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for Il 2.•50 by the. Dr Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont
" n
Altered the Case.
"'Henry, what is this underworld
there is so much talk about?" "The
underworld is a general term that
is applied to the class which is made
up of people who trade on vice and
live by criminal practices." "Dear
mel Why is such a class permitted
to exist: "Oh, it serves its pur-
pose, "In what way, I should like
to know?" "For one thing, 1f there
were no such class•I'm afraid I'd
have to go out of the law business
business right away, and I don't
know of anything else that I could
make a Iiving at." "Well, of course,
that being the case, I suppose we
ought to look at it sensibly, but I
almost wish you had studied to be a
doctor."
'Will be Combined Letter and
Parcel Receptacles for the,
Rural Mail Delivery.
The, manufacture of '100,000 spec.=
ial conbined letter and'pareel,bok
es for rural mail cllelivery will he
commenced ini Toronto immed-
lately. The Dominion •Governanernt
has awarded the contract for the
supply of these boxes to the In-
ternational Mail Equipment of
Canada, and by June., 15, the
first 10,000 boxes must be deliver-
ed/. At present the company has
no factory, and no ,special staff of
workmen, but within; a week, it its
erected that operations will
commence.
The new boxes are, similar In de-
sign to the rural mail boxes• now in
use, and are equipPed with self-
locking signal devices of the same
type. The diffeeence is t in. size
The new boxes will bre more than
twice the dimensions of the old
ones. Their rprice will be :$:4 25
apiece, as compared with $3.00 The
original tender priee was $4.50, but
the company, considering the
size of the order, cut 25 cents off
this figure.
Like U S Boxes
How. Frozen Insects Revive. •
Experiments In reviving frozen in-
sects by a naturalist show some sur-
prising results. A large ceeropia
moth, frozen 3n the centre of a snow-
ball until it was perfectly brittle, re-
vived in twenty seconds when held
near a stove. Several newly hatched
io moths revived in a similar manner
after being frozen stiff and then
thawed out. Similar experiments
with ants, butterflies and houseflies
gave the same results. But the natur-
alist noticed that recently hatched in-
sects resist cold better than older
ones.
An Unpleasant Encounter.
"I was told youngc Staylate, had
quite an encounter` with Maude
Brown's father?"
"Yes, he did; He'met the old man
tacking
home from
the
clubu
j
st as
he was leaving the house and in try-
ing to avoid one another they both
fell down the terrace and broke a
seven -dollar garden vase:. And now
the old man says he was assaulted
by two burly ruffians, and Staylate
doesn't dare to go near the house for
fear he'll be recognized as both of
Ff3T"'"
rr.rrait.
1
:I ,1, the Expectant Period
Before the coming of the little one=vt.omen need to be,pos-
sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed
by forebddings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness,
or nervousness—if you will bring to your aid
re " 'ere r'
�. � Favorite Orescription
.�. you will find that most of the i;uffet-
ing will not make its appearance.
Dr. Pier'ce's Favorite Prescription is the result of a life studyy
of ailments is and is just the tonic for women. Its'continued sup-
remacy in its particular Sold for more than forty years is your assur-
ance of the: benefit to be derived from its. use.
Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found .in -this vegetable prescrip-
tion
In liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggiatslor a trial box will be
sent you by mail on receipt of 50 one -cent stample
Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids )Hotel, Buffalo, H, Y.
5r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowel$
010
0000o04ioneo 9etwommovooseasa
he Home Trade
FARMERS SEND
MONEY TO CITY
Catalogue Houses Drain Cash
of Small Towns.
SOWING SEED . OF DISCORD.
Dollar Spent With Home Merchant
,• :Upbuilds Community In Which. You
Live -In the End It's More Satis-
factory to Buy of Local Tradesman.
Cash Versus Credit.
Men are seldom more innocently em.
ployed than when they are honestly
making money.
The value of a dollar is to buy just
things. A. dollar goes on increasing in
value with all the genius and all the
virtue of the world. A dollar in a
university is worth more than a dollar
in a jail; in some industry in a tem-
perate, law abiding community than in
some distant mine, oil well or prob-
lematical frtiit farm in distant terri-
tory.
The lack of money has brought many
a community to a state of oblivion,
and the community's pauperism is in-
variably the result of, unpatriotic resit,.
dents sending their money away to
the large cities for supplies.
Catalogue Houses Sow Discord.
The retail mail order houses, as
leeches in the side of rural commer-
cialism, work day and night, in fair
weather and in foul. They gnaw at
a community's substance with invisi-
ble teeth.
They bind industry with their film
as 'a fly is bound with a spider's web.
They sow a crop of discord, and the
harvesters reap thistles instead of dol-
lars.
Mall order buying builds up the large
cities at the expense of the smaller
cities and towns. Every dollar used
in this way by the residents of a com-
munity takes a dollar out of circula-
tion at home and puts it into circula-
tion many miles away.
es
Result of Violated Contracts.
The dollar spent with the home.
grocer, dry goods dealer, hardware
merchant, druggist or other business
man upbuilds the community in which
you live,
These merchants pay taxes to sup-
port your town, repair your streets,
maintain your schools •and build up
and sustain your churches and main-
tain your markets.
If the people must have inferior
goods, such as many mail order houses
carry, the local merchant no doubt can
arrange his stock to correspond with
their wants, both in quality and prices.
In some instances the lower prices
quoted by the mail order !louses are
the result of violated' contracts sand
chicanery, which have no place in an
honest merchant's business.
Adepts In the Art.
The mail order houses are adepts in
the art and science of preparing inter-
esting and readable catalogues. If
read critically the skill with which
plausible sentences are put together
and words made to say what tbey reai-
ly do not is apparent.
When a purchaser goes to his re-
tailer he can examine what he wishes
to buy. Ile can look it over carefully,
test it and if he wishes receive a guar-
antee from the merchant that the ar-
ticle is satisfactory. The guarantee
Is good because the retailer intends to
remain in business among his friends
and he cannot afford to deceive.
Substitute Goods as Original.
The catalogue houses, however, may;
offer to replace unsatisfactory goods,
but there is the annoyance of ,writing
claim letters, packing the goods found
not satisfactory and shipping them
back and waiting, for the new ship-
ment •
And there is the chance that the sub-
stitute goods will prove to be no more
satisfactory than the original, and all
the trouble will have to be experienced
again.
When the consumer learns that it is
not only easier, but much more satis-
factory, to buy of the home merchant
than of the catalogue house then the
latter
will have a
much more stow'
y
a
to travel vel the
n today, and it is be-
coming more rough with the passing
of each day because the consumer, is
becoming educated to its ways and
methods of business.
Cash Versus Credit Business.
All that has been said is predicated
on the theory that the farmer wants
00 do a cash business He can do no
other kind of business with the mail
order houses.
Any man who accepts common de-
cency as a standard will tell him that
he has no right to send' his cash to the
big cities and ask for credit at the
small local store.
Tbat is not business. While such a
practice is not forbidden' by statute
law, it is nevertheless immoral, unjust,
mean. . No fair , minded man would
have the consummate impudence tout -
tempt a defense of such conduct.
Entitled to Cash Business.
If the local dealer is good enough
to deserve the credit trade of his com-
munity he is entitled to tpe cash busi-
ness as well, If be, is not honest
enough to entitle. him to the patronage
of the cash customer he will take ad-
vantage of the credit customer.
But if you deal honestly and fairly
with him by giving him: botb your
cash and credit trade ,the chances are
that be will deal fairly by you.
,Yes! Caught with
the goods—a box
of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. But it
would be a shame
to 'scoldthem
when they like it'z
so well, and it's so
good for them.
Get the original. iflc a pac
CAUGHT BY A POSTAL TRAP.
The "Twopenny Detective" Is Often
Employed In England.
Detectives,` lawyers' clerks and oth-
ars often experience great diflienity in
obtaining an undoubted specimen of
a certain .Person's signature. In one
ratio recourse had to be had to a mar-
riage register. In another the only
signature procurable was on the fly
leaf of a book which the suspect had
presented to u relative, and only two
or three years ago a testimonial to a
sen captain was brought into court.
because among the signatures to it
was one for which the police had long
hunted in vain.
One of the most common expedients
resorted to for overcoming this diffi-
culty is employing the "twopenny de-
tective" -that is, sending a registered
letter to the person whose signature
is wanted. And this is frequently
successful. Thinking the postal packet
contains money or valuables, the ad-
dressee unsuspectingly signs the re-
ceipt only to discover that Inside the
envelope there is nothing but a "fak-
ed" letter.
This trap once caught an anonymous
letter writer -a woman -who, on he -
lug interrogated shortly before, had
declared that she could not write, and
whose friends believed her to be 11 -
literate. It was, in fact, mares in-
strumental iu getting her six months'
imerisonweut.
The receipt for a regislered letter,
It should he carefully noted, Is nut
riven up to anybody, but can be 01) -
Milted ouly in rert:1is cases to further
the ends of justice.-Londou Tit -Kits.
Granted the Request.
The Irishman in Iteanee had been
challenged to a duel. "Shure, he
crier], "we'll eight wid shillalalis!"
"That won't do," said his second,
"As the challenged party you hays
the right to eitoose the arms, but
chivalry demands that you should
decide upon a weapon with which
Frenchmen are familiar.
"Is that so, indado?" returned the
generous Irishman. "Then we'll
foight it out wid guillotines."
Pulled Out His Own !i'eeth.
An inmate of the lunatic asylum at
Chalons, France, had the obsession
that his breath smelled so bad that
no girl would accept him as a hus-
band. Brooding over this totally im-
aginary defect, he decided that his
teeth must bo the cause of it. I3e
abstracted a forceps from: the sur-
goon''s'case and, when he found him-
self alone, carefully pulled out all the
teeth. The wounds healed rapidly,
and the poor maniac confessed that
the operation bud been very painf`l.
rak
give thirty-six -inches for a yard.
The prisoner who called a Texas
police judge a complicated hyphen
ated idiot wasn't vend to jail, but
he will be ie het lit'iela to get out
of the .hospital.
Except for the fools, the wise
guys would starve.
Even agold-handled umbrella
has its ups and, downs•,
A man's love for a wousan's
money is the seed of muck evil.
Nothing disgusts, al 'fault finder
like bumping into pesiilectj,on.
Nature constructed a silly 'wo-
man That she anight ,puncture the
wisdom of a wise man,
'Business is al cloak that covers
a multitude of queer transactions.
Knowledge{ often consists of a
lot of miscellany that is notworth
knowing.
Why doesn't some highbrow get
busy and, bring ancient history up
todate? t
Somebody ought to devote a few
minutes co •ieenng sorry for a
married man who can't think of a
good excuse at the right tunic,
HAD INNEES 'ION
rOveir
Ten Years.
Weakening the body will never remove
dyspepsia or indigestion, on the con-
trary, all efforts shcuict be to maintain
and increase the strength,
Burdock I31ood F t rs v.111 do this,
and at the •,cute time c tnhie you tb
partake of all the uhnl,'s:sue food re•
quircd, without fear of any unpleasant
after results.
Mr, henry P. White, t4trrretteville,
N.B. writes: -"I have :teen troubled
with Indigestion for more th.:,, ten years;
tried several doctors and different
medicines, but al! without success.
Having heard of 11.. many cures effected
by Burdock Blood netters, I decided
to give it a trial. I have taken nue
bottle, and I feel that I an: cured at
last, I can now du the sante hard work
I could before I was taken siek."
Burdock Blood 13itters is manufac-
tured only by The 1'. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Calves tor Sale
The 'undersigned has made ar-
rangements to handle calves from
well bred stock. These being ship
pledt by express insures them be-
ing delivered in good condition'
W, MARQUIS,
L. WEIR
Phone 14-166
Wanted
A bright boy with fairly good
+. education, to'learn the Printing.
�1 Vi Clinton
ATHE NEW ERA
a4 Pert and I e
mpert.
its
If a man is truly great he lives
to forget about it,
•
It's investment', if you win and
ttionn
P
S eculat
if you lose,
,
Marriage is responsible for the
ioes 00 'many a vacation, .'
Better be up and doing , belfore
the other chap beats us to it.
People can enjoy .living close to
nature if, they' don't have tp.
An ambitious woman seldom
looks her age --unless she is a
surffraget.
She is al wise wife who can de-
lude her husband into beliielvin.g,
that she is boss.
Some women are born beauti'fu1
and some 'acquire their bejeuty at
a drug store.
A household necessity is one that
no 'family can afford, to be with-
ouit--unless it has one.
The man Who kicks, when he re-
ceives short weight dolesln't airways
Ont,
Wagon for Sale
Al rev( Wagon for sale, cheap,
only used about two months. A
bargain, for anyone in need of a
one-horse wagon, original n
al cosE
$80.00,
also a buggy. Apply to
EDWARD 'HALL
LOGS WANTED
Highest cash price paid for all kinds
of timber, Soft Elm in lengths of 14
feet, other kinds usual lengths.
Heading Wanted
Basswood, Soft Maple, 41) inches.
long, $4.00 per cord.
STAPLTONSAW.
1 a ale ..tt
Iia,,Drs-Co laxatives.
are different iu that they,
do not gripe, purge nee;
i) cause nausea, nor does
Viay,1" continued use lessen their
f4,1 effectiveness. You'can
til.
always depend ou them.
250 '
.,
� l box at
your
D1'17b. 1St'S. 1.79
National : Drug. and. Chemical Co.
: el. Canada, Runlled.
U. S. Govdtnuent Stan,dand
13elow i, an extract from U,S.
GTov, ad, afor tenders -
Fricke coal tutet.he equal tobhet.
mined and prepared by Philadel
ph la & headil g Coal lE Iron On
We handle nothing bat l,he first
grade Philadelphia caC xieadiug,
. ,1oil o ?sity.
House lahone .12. Office phone 40
wertzweezememeenesemaimeetummis
Barred Rock Egs.
Pringle and .Millard Strains.
Eggs $100 per 15.
Eggs from high class exhibition
stock, $3 00 and 3;5;00 per 15. G,od
hatch guaranteed.
H. A. HOVEY. Clinton
Farm Iii Sale
The Exc'ctilors: of, the ,Southcombe
Estat e offers for •s de 50 acres, east
half idiot 28, con..6, Bullett. A first
glass farm, ell watered and improved
and with amid Ibuildiuge. A good or.
chard. aorl'7.acres of hush. Apply to
R. 3. Southcomhe on the premises, or
Clinton Postoflice,
For Sale
Driving mare for sale. Will be
sold cheap for cash or part cash
and part feed. Apply. to
JOE RATTENBURY.
Farm for Sala
Being lot 24 and 25, 4011 Con. of
Stanley, 70 acres all cleared, having
clever failing spring creek. well fenced,
frame house, and barn, 36350 lean to
14X36 stable under whole building,
the stables nee cement being pet to
one year ago. Small orchard. Tele-
phone and rural mail. 7 acres of
alpalfa gond catch. Possession and
terms to suit purchaser. Apply on
premises or to
W. POTTER
11.11, No. 5, Clinton
Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley
Heileman!' •
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialiste in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, end Throat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
Farm lir Salt;
The undersigned offers' for sale
improved farm of 160 acres, Lots
13 and 11, Con. 17, Township of
Goderich, situated 'on the Base Line
four milts north of Clinton,
CiHARLES CLIFTON.
Summerhill,
Hat Vie VI' Dairy Para'
From our stock of first-class
cows 'n•e are prepared to supply
you twice daily with best of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage.
E. B. HILL.
Girls Waisted
Experienced, and girls tc learn
Knitting azul Looping. Will pay
$5.00 per week while learning.
Steady employment. Pleasant
position. Apply at once
CLINTON KNITTINtx CO..
Clinton, Ontario.
FORD (St McLEOD -
We're new selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standaru,).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
--o,r•
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
FORD & 'eLEOD
AAAAAAAAAAAaaAAAAAAAAaAAAA
4
4
0'
4
4
3
1
4
4
4
S
4'
3
4
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q
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Pianos
See and here our finest
New Stylish y sh designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
.0'
0'
►
E
special values in Art P•
Cases 41
41
m :
Pianos and organs rent ►
ed, choice new Edison, t
phonographs, \crtisk &
varlet 1 ,01;,',
l
I
'Thursday, April' 9th, 1914.
W. BitYluONYr.'
BARRISTER SOLICITOR' NOTARY'
PUBLIC, ETO
CLINTON
( 111L12LH
B. 11161,13
Oonneyance, Notary". Public,
Commissioner, etc..
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licensers,
Huron;,Se, Clinton,
H. T. RANC€�4_
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
INGURANOE:AonwT-Representing Itrire;1'n,
7..aurenoe Oomp5nies,-
CiDlvis1011 Court Office,:
Medit.ai.
DR. 8. W.' THOMPSO
Physician, Surgeon, Bite
menial attention given to diseases of nee
Eye, Sar. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable glasses
prescribed.
Office and Residence,
Two doors west or the Commercial (tat+aa
Huron St.
DRS. GUNN and GANflEit
Dr. W. Gunn, L. It, 0, r., L. It, d• rl., Edfn;
Dr. J. E. Dandier. R.A. ALR,
Office—Ontario Street,Clinton,
Night oath. at residence, RattonbsriiSt,.
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
POYSIOIAN, SURGEON.
rranonenr,etc., office and residence on
teabnry St., opposite W. Parran's residence,
DR. F. A. }IRON
DENTIST
WeOrown turd Bridge 'Work a Specially.;
Graduate of 0.0.0,5.., Chicago, and 11.0,0,9
Toronto.
Rayfield en'Mondava. May 1st 00 Dccente
DE.. H. FOWLER,
/DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E store.
Speoial care taken to make dental trent.
mane as painless se possible.
THOMAS GUNDRV
Live stock and general Auction rev
GODERICH ONT
/ram stem ealea a apeman!. Oidets a•. at
Ntew ERA oMoe, Clinton, prc.m..t.y abtgnaad
to. Terme reasonable. Partners' este cote
discounted!
G. D.yMoTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
MeTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT STA, CLINTON
General Banking Bual®(tam
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed at
deposits
The McKillop utta,,°:6
Fire insurance eo,
Farm and Isolated Town Props
arty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J, B. McLean, President, S'eafoath,
T3 Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderlc@s,
,E, Bays, Sec,-Treas., Seafodth.
DIRECTORS,
Jas, •Connelly, Hclmesville, John
Watt, Oarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; 1N„
F. McGregor, Seaforth, J. Evans,
Beechwood , J G, Grieve, 'Wistthrols.
J Benneweis, Brodhagen; :1I, Mew
1'iwan, Clinton.
Each Director is Iuspccter e
losses in lima own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Snaith, Harlock ; I•]d, Mach -
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, lig,
mondville; , . W, Yeo, Hotmeavllie,
Payments may be ,made at -The.
Mocrieb Clothing Co., Clinton, ar
R. H. Cult, Goderich. •
JACOB TAYLOR
CUNT0i
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real Gestate bought and Gold
Money to loan
Office Isaac Street, next• door to New,
Era
Grand Trunk]ltaolwuy System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.'
North Passenger
London, depart 8,80 a m 4.50 p ria
Centralia g,40 5.43
Exeter9.53 5,54
Hensen 10.08 3.08
Kippen 10.16 6.11:
BI•ucefield 10.80 6.18
Clinton
11.
llo 6.35
Londesboro
u.la
Blyth6.52
Belgrave 11.27 7.12
B
g 11.40 .7,13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35
South Pasaengee
Wingham, g depart6.43 a m 3.33 p erg
Belgrave 6.54 3.44
Blyth 7 3,
La desboro .163.56 4.04
Clinton 7.50 4.23
Brucefleld 8,12 4.59
Kippen 8.23 4.47
Hensall! 8,82 4.52
Exeter 8.48 5.05
Centralia'' 9.00 5,15
London, arrive 10.00 6.10
t
Bufit to
and tlode,:
Wen` Passenget
am pmpmStratford
10.00 12.20 5.5 10.20)
Seaforth 10.45 1:1.10 6. 8 11,5
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6.44 •11,25
HolFT) eavrl1e 11.16 1.33 6.46:I1,38:
Q'odericli..,11-35 1.50 7.05 11.55
Fast 1 oseenger
am pm ptu:
. 7.10 2,40 4,15
Ilu!aaesvulle,. ...... 7.26 2.57 5.00
'lin; on .7.35 3;07 5.115
ieator h 7;52 3.211 5.T,2
14litchell...:...... ,3:10 8,48 555
Steele ru • 3,40 415 6;20
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