The Clinton New Era, 1914-06-25, Page 3he New Era.
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Office Phone 30House Phone 95
• DEATH TO FLY INTERESTS
• GREAT MINDS,
•
• SINCE the fly swatting cam-
• paign of last year, which
•was a mere skirmish in a
• battle of nations, leading men
: of this country and Europe, a
• number of scientific ones among
• them, have become identified
• with an organization having
• the extermination of flies as
: its serious purpose. They are
• earnest in attaching, quite as
• much importance to the work as
is commonly accredited to great
• objects of preventive measures,
• such as tuberculosis and yellow
fever. They regard the fly as
• about the worst enemy of man-
: kind by reason of the very fact
• that it is tolerated while carry-
• ing to humans nearly every
known form of disease, being
• the greatest of germ bearers.
• Here are a few of the well
• known men and women associ-
• ated in the crusade to extin-
• guish the fly:
• Dr. Albert Vanderveer, Al-
bany, N. Y.; Miss Alice Lakey, •
• Cranford, N. J.; Mrs. Caroline •
• Bartlett C r a n e, Kalamazoo, •
• Mich.; Mrs. Robert S. B. Brad- •
• ley, Boston; Dr. Joseph Y. Por- •
• ter, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. S. G.
Crumpine, Topeka, Kan.; Dr. •
• Woods Hutchinson, Colonel John •
: Y. Culyer and Daniel D. Jack- :
• son, M. S., and Edward W. •
• Hatch, Jr., New York. •
• •
mer of speech he :would melte, It
would be a plain,; sintple statement
of the facts, and' the decision arising
lout of the facts, Nothing histrionic'
-that would be impossible;; and yet'^
tbehind :the laconic there was the
'dramatic,7derreed-from the, sense of
ireserve and restraint all' feel •las he
'speaks. :
Gladstone said of him in his early
idays in .the House: of Commons; "I
;never knew in a man such: aptitude
for political life, and such:disinclin.
ration for it."
He never sat for any 'but the one
constituency, which elected, him at
!the age of twenty-three and has gone
;on re-electing him steadily all the
way, and will continue' until he of-
fers himself no more. ate' has held
mo office but Foreign Office or Under
'Secretary froia 1892-1895 in Mr.
'Gladstone's' Cabinet, and Foreign
Secretary since 1905. •
And in this again he has made
another tradition, for he is the first
Foreign Secretary to hold that office
and still remain in the. House of
Commons. The parliamentary ar-
lrangement is always to secure a
representative of the great offices in
each House of Parliament, and while
dt was natural and proper for him to
Pe Under Secretary for Foreign Af
fairs to Lord Rosebery in the House
'of Lords, it was without precedent
to remain a Commoner and hold that
office. He should have carried. the
'portfolio across the lobby,and seated
himself upon they scarlet benches of
the noble lords. He did nothing of
'tile kind, He was allowed to have
this own way -because he is Sir Ed-
ward Grey.
The reason the oMce of Foreign
'Secretary has always been held by a
peer is this, that so delicate and
secret'are his undertakings that a
afire of questioning from 51.P:'s would
got merely be inconvenient, but, per-
haps positively dangerous.
' Every Cabinet Minister may be
asked any question, and upon being
,given notice, must answer it. That
is fairly simple for the average dex-
terous statesman, whom Providence
(usually endows with a generous
vocabulary of the non -committal.
But there comes the deadly supple-
mentary question, phrased on the.
moment and to be used on the mo-
hnent. -
But Sir Edward Grey was the man
to sustain the precedent he had
created.' He visits the House only
Once a week to answer questions on
Foreign Office day, Thursday. Occa-
sionally he is pressed into the ser-
vice of the Government to take part
in what is called a full dress debate.
But on the whole he has abided by
that wisest maxim given to man to
avoid his troubles; "Mind your own
business."
Yet of all men he has 'known the
tragedy of a great personal sorrow-
a sorrow that has marked him with
the furrows of pain suppressed and
given to his eyes a depth and expres-
sion that only men who have watch-
ed the treasure of the heart take
Wings can know,
For the year ,that gave him his
place in public life, a mere lad of
23, gave him his place in private life,
When he married the daughter of a
heighhoring squire, Miss Dorothy
Widdrington. She shared his politi-
cal life and his sportsman's life.
Then came the great day when
King Edward made him the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs.
A few weeks later, whilst in Lon-
uori on affairs, he received a telegram
that Lady Grey had met with an ac-
cident, and to return at once. A
special train rushed through the
night, but he found her with her
skull broken; there h..d been a ear-
ring's accident irr his own park at
Falloden.
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GREY IS A FLY FISHER
S
DOES THAT EXPLAIN FOREIG,e'
SECRETARY'S TJ9MPERAMENT?
Strong, Laconic and Enigmatic Fig-
ure In the Asquith Cabinet Is Also
an Aristocrat of the Aristocrats
and So High Is His Reputation
In Britain That Scandal Concern-
ing Him Would Be Impossible.
Sir Edward Grey, Baronet and
Knight of the Garter, is His Mejesty's
:present Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs, and, according to his
admirers, the next Liberal Prime
'Minister. His present great office
gives hila a place in the councils of
the nation second hardly to any,
while his future invests his every
utterance with a special significance.
By him we can measure not merely
how England will act to -day, but
how she will decide to -morrow.
To understand Sir Edward Grey's
character two things are necessary
always to be borne in mind. He is
tan aristocrat of aristocrats and the
;greatest livingauthority on fly-fish-
ing, The first explains why he is in
politics, noblesse oblige; the second
reveals the temperament of the man.
himself.
There is no nobler blood in Eng-
land than runs in his veins. Itw as
from his grandfather, Sir George
Grey, that he inherited his title. The
Greys of Northumberland have made
history in England as far back as
.English history can be traced, and
;this Grey has flung dry flies as far
las a fishing rod can reach. That is
the man and his hobby. He is fifty -
;two years of age this year, has been
(Foreign Secretary for more than
eight years, and is the only common-
er decorated with the noble Order of
the Garter, a special honor for which
King George singled ed him out in 1912
.
The royal honor was well merited,
for Sir Edward Grey has nobly ful-
filled the tradition of his family ex-
pressed in their motto, "To serve the
'King with good wild'
i He Isn lash of ate I7nglisty-,
coed teas vv d, corr"""ect 7s- Ito= d ' and
'consistent in poise. His character
lis held so high that if anyone tried
he could not spread a scandal about'
lh m; there is simply none who would
ive it credence. Nobody believes
e could 11e, either diplomatically or
ipersonally.
iWhen he rose the other day. to
make his eagerly anticipated state -
Intent of British policy in Mexico the
House of Commons filled with an
audience who knew eia,ctla the mane
Little Bey as Net
Expected ed $o
Live
Was taken Sick with Diarrhoea
They Were 30 Miles From a Doctor
SO GOT
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract; of
WILD STRAWBERRY,
Which Cured Him
Mrs. Fred Schopff, Pennant, Sask.,
writes: -"I used Dr. 'Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry when my little boy
was not expected to live. We were thirty
miles from a doctor, when the little
fellow took sick with Diarrhoea. He at
first .would sleep nearly all day, and at
night would be in pain, and would have
a passage every five or ten minutes. This
went on day and night until he began to
pass blood. I gave him "Dr. Fowler's,"
but without any good effect at first,so
I began to give him a larger dose,and'
soon he egan to get relief. Iwas
the only medicine I' had in the house at
the time, and I always keep it now for
inside of three days my boy was out play-
ing, and was as well as ever."
This grand remedy has been on the
Canadian market for nearly seventy
years, and is without a doubt,the best
known remedy for all Bowel Cmplaints.
Refuse to take any otherpreparation
when you ,ask for "Dr. Fowler's,"
There is nothing else that can be
"JUST AS GOOD."
Price, 3v 0 cents.
a s.
Sep that the name of The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, appears on the wrapper.
Too Late.
eSlailitetaeSa
�.;,il,�lll 1111 111 I .�I111�11IIIIItII„111 II IL�II11
0
THE CLINTON;NEW ERA:.
8 nitatingti12700itP.d1i,Cgula-
Pf02n0i ti,
uta -
Promote
ness alidRest.00ntai1l5 neither
OniunLiiiorpb-ine slorTfinsseil.
1cri' N A.2 -it Cd TIC.
!•x ,-arse al.aMesgrataaS1:%rara?
AIA.s�rina .
It 410.1.31,-.
Jit f.rremt
' iry rirn7nna.',J'rrPm+
CIvpgfi ,t Jityvu'
laidWYlF.b/';Q-- .
\perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach ,D iarrhoea,
1', oris,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness andLLOss OF SLEEP-
TacSimiitte Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
l?o 131 %Afro arlrt' Children.
nvavusns.wu�, •..-.�-'-�...f�;S"a ucmaio®m,
_ll�� Yoe. Have
•
ear8, the
Signature
of
reAciT COPYOF WRAPPER,
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
.QCA,....-. - <I_ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 57.W YORE C TY.
Not a Matter of Party
But Duty
One Christian Guardian.)
In the present Ontario" election ••
there 'can be no legitimate doubt,
as to wench "way the liquor .trade
will vote. It is generally recogniz
ed, we think, that the liquor trade I
will be solidly against Mr: Rowell I
There may be a few exceptions, al-
though we confess we leave heard
of none; bat We are reasoehbly
certain unless • all signs Sala that
Mr, Rowell will poll/ very few liq-
uor votes, The organized liquor
trade, with the wealth It can com-
mand, with its millions of dollars
invested in breweries, distilleries,
liquor shops and liquor selling ho-
tels, will be thrown. into• the scale
against the man who has dared to
pledge himself to "abolish the bar"
As to this fact we do not think
there can be any reasonable doubt.
What will Methodism do? Here
we have a political leader, a well-
known Methodist worker, who has
taken bis political .life in his bands
and at the call of the cl'iurehes
themselves, has thrown clown the
gauntlet to this immensely weal-
thy and tremendously powerful
traffic, Shall tae stand by hint or
not? The-7inlitieans Who. know
something of hula an nature
have no doubt of the result in the
case, i e., if the ehurchesr dol, not
give Mr, Rowell most -unexpected
and unprecedented support. The
World of Toronto declares • that
Mir. Rowell .loses at least as many
Lf"bcral votes oeer osis issue as
he gains Conservative:" and prob-
ably most politicans, will agree
with this statement and, some Lib-
erals are joining with Conser'ra-
She -What do you think of maul
molly? -
H'e-Sorry, but I'm married already.
•-z'f'hiladelpbia Record e
•
UNFA. i, (LIAR FACES
Historical Characters' of Whose
Lgoks We Know Nothing,
THEY '(LEFT NO ' PORTRAITS.
Many of the Famous Figures' and He-
roes of Colonial, and Revolutionary
Times: Are as Blanks to ,Us So F:Ir
as Their. Personal Appearance 'Is.
In the search for a portrait of Thom-
as Willett, 'the first mayor of New
'York. the committee from the City
'club visited nearly every print denier
in the city in addition to scores otpri•
Tate collectors of Americana. • But'
there was no portrait to be found•
Any one who has ever attempted to
make a collection of the pictures of .
the big men of early New York soon.
realizes that there are maisy blanks.
For instance, of the four Dutch gov-
ernors Peter Stuyvesant is tbe only
one of whom we have 0 correct por-
trait. Of Peter Minuet, William Kieft
and Wouter van Twiller tbere is abso-
lutely nothing accurate, although vari-
ous caricatures have appeared from
time to time.
The saoae is true of a still more emi-
nent New Yorker, William Bradford.
,the first printer, who founded 10 1725
the New York Gazette, which was tbe
first newspaper printed in the ,prov-
,ince. Bradford was so prominent a
man and ,so active for years, both in
Philadelphia as well as in New York,
•that it is rather surprising not to have
something worthy of beiug called a
:true portrait. If there was, perhaps
hls features might beon the tablet
erected on tbe site of his printing of-
tflce, now of the Cotton Exchange, at
Hanover square.
The lack of an, authentic portrait of
'Nathan Hale, the martyr spy of the
Revolution. is somewhat better known.
although 'the sculptors MacMonnies,
(Partridge and others have not al-
lowed this to restrain them from de-
picting the features of the young sole
idler in stone or bronze. Of Colonel
Ethan Allen there is no known por-
trait, and the same is true of the
:doughty warrior, General Nicholas
'Herkimer.
One of the heroes of Bunker hill,
Colonel Richard Gridley, has left ne
portrait. He was the artillerist and
engineer who built the fortifications
the night before the battle. Other
prominent Revolutionary fighters of
=whom no pictures exist are Colonel
(William Ledyard, the defender of New
London, who was killed by a Britisb
officer when Ledyard surrendered the
fort; General Thomas Conway, leader
of the notorious cabal to depose Wash-
ington from the command of the army
in 1777; Colonel Seth Warner, who was
prominent in the attacks on Ticonde.
roga and Crown point and in the bat-
tle of Bennington; General Seth Pom•
eroy of Massachusetts, and General
Samuel Holden Parsons, one 09 the
board which tried Major Andre and
was appointed by Washington as the
first judge of the nortbwest territory.
No accurate portraits exist of two of
the fifty-six signers of the Declaration
of Independence, John Morton of Penn,
sylvania and Jobn .Hart of New Jer-
sey. although a portrait which is said
to be that of Hart bangs In Independ-
ence hall in Philadelphia and Is said to
have been painted from a miniature.
There is nothing extant of ,the fa-
ther of George Washington, Augustine
Washington, nor have any portrait:
been discovered of Colouel Ball, fa-
ther or Mary Washington, mother of
the general, or of John Dandridge, fa-
ther of Washington's wife, Martha
;,Washington.
A portrait which a great. many col-
lectors of old New York material
'would give a good deal to obtain is
that of Samuel Fratinces, the West In
tdian tavern keeper. whose best known
house was the old Frauuces' tavern,
now owned by the Sons of the Revolu•
!don, restored since they purcbased it
'u few years ago to its original condi-
tion. It is on lower Broad street, on
Itbe corner of Pearl street, and the
(famous long room in which Washing-
ton
ashington took farewell of his officers has
'been restored as closely as possible to
its original form. '
There is no portrait of William Cun-
ningham, the beartless keeper of the
provostest jail in a cornerer of City
Hall
park during the Revolution. Betsy'
Ross, the celebrated maker of the first
stars and stripes, has no portrait. Cap-
tain Miles Standish is among those
who have left nothing of their per-
sonal appearance. nor .is anything
known of the intrepid French explor-
erthe sources urges
of the
who traced
er Joliet,
Mississippi.
Others of more or less note of whom
there are no portraits are the old Eng -
Meat dramatist Christopher Marlowe;
n
another her well know t
'RichardSavage, ,.
:
English dramatist, who died n
di 1743;
'Marquis Duquesne, from whom Fort
Duquesne, now Pittsburgh, got its first
name from the French; George '_Olin-
ton. royal governor of New York from
1743 to 1753 and father of the British
general In the Revolution, Henry Clin-
ton; Colouel ,John Henry Gr•uger, Gen-
eral; Oliver de La Governor Wil-
liam Tryon, General John Forbes,
Baron Diesliau, General Robert Howe
and Bourr•fenne, ' Napoleon's) famous
amous
secretory, who wrote ren excellent life
of the ;;rest' French emperor. -New
'York Times.
times in declaring that Mr. Rowell
has made a mistake.
But if there is any mistake the
churches, and not Mr. Rowell, have
made it. (We long ago voted out
the bar, so far 097 great /temper-
ance gatherings and strong .res-
olutions from alt Wads' of 'church
assemblagea could 80 •ift, and ethe
question •is whether now, when our
votes will count, we are prepared
to say at the polls what, we have
been saying for years in our chur-
ches and out• prayers,
The chief issue in this campaia'n
is mot Hydro electric, nor" wor`1 -
men's compo.isation, nor the devel-
opment of Ontario, neither is it
Sir James Whitney, nor air. Rowell
t it lis simply the issue{ to which the
temperance forces in Ontario come
mitted themselves years ago -the
i abolition of the licensed bar. Itis
useless and worse 'then useless
, to argue that tete shops will still
be left, for we ].now, and the Ho-
nor mien know'tliat the vo=le which
blots out the bar,' will not long al-
low the • shops aiosurvive)
i We can afford possibly to (forget
'lyantios and forget ,nen, 'but we
cannot afford to forget this one
supreme issue, and if any Ilemper-
anee voter is in doubt as to has
duty we would suggest that the ask
himself on which sidethe bar 10001.
I and .its habitues, and kale whole
liquor• Itra'le in general, are rang-
ing themselves, \Ve 'venture to say
that it is noti one the side olthe
abolition of the bars Can we afford
to vote on the same side as the
dlctillers„ 9ihe brewers and t •ue
liquor 'sellers? We do not thank
we can.
-4;
Thursday, .Tome 25tH, 1914,
TFIFTY,
.O�EAIH
Careful diet is of utmost importance to
men and women past fifty }ears of Care;
it keeps up their strength and the oil -
food in ,Scott's l,umision is e uouriehrn8
foocl,.a curative anedicitie said 0 sustaining,
tonic to regulate the functions.
It contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil andseience proves that they
furnish twice as aruch energy as-, other
foods -then, too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheums-
tisni, strengthens the hoely end alleviates
the cilnniOts 86 to declaring years.
Scott's is free from wines, alcohol or
barinful,drugs, Beware of substitutes.
Temperance the
Supreme Issue
(Ci'r0m the Canadian Baptfist,)
The supreme issue in the coming'
elections ;;s that of Mine, elowell
temperance policy, Other tul:ngs
there are, to be sure, that must:
share the thought of an intelligent
electorate and their legislators ;but
= n 1•
the temperance
er ance
time be.m i
for the tin
1
issue eclipses all etcher issues before
this 9a r and prosperous' ;province,
And Ydh thingsas theyare,
w
e do
not think St 'should
take any Chris-
tman voter very loo todecflde as
how' this volts shalt be !cast, provid-
ing he .has in his riding the oppor-
tunity to cast it for a man wit ode-
Glares himself to be a supporter of
the "abolish the bar policy" of Mr,
s t before
t'e
That policy vs e
Rowell.
Ti
the public 'im the following words
(Here the Baptist prints Mr. Row -
ell's temperance platform whichhas
appeared frequently in these col-'
umns.)
' "Wet we
�o fsetha
are free to c n e
f
like the policy enunciated in 'the
above 'paragraphs; not merely' 'be -
cause .it `.s the product of air,
Rowell and his followers, but be-
cause we 'believe St to belwhat is
sorely needed in our province, and
because we have the uronviction
that it is practiceable. With such
a ;policy before them, the electors
of this province surely cannot but
gq to the polls oat the 29thof .Tune in
a serious frame of an,imd, without
political bias ruling them, and with
thedetermination to past
their
votes in favor of a policy that is
aimed at the oblitlerataon of . the
retail sale of ;liquor, Never before
have the electors of 'this( province
had such an' opportunity as is pre-
sented at this 'time' to remove the
detestable traffic din liquor ns' it
abounds in bar rooms and clubs •
and it is not too much to hope
that both Liberals and Conserva-
tives 'tvho are in favors' of prohibi-
tive measures regarding the liquor
traffic will loin forces to the ex-
tent of sending mels trifle Legis-
lature. r
lo=urs: who will'suppozt , M . 'Rout
ell's temperance policy.
Newest Notes of Science
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.
•i
qufelrly stops coughs, cured colds,
Mu throat and lungs.
A patent has been granted to cov
er (the manufacture of dog biscuits
in (the' shape of bones.
25 5.555 To keep the dust out of iihe eyes
and nose a Bilk gauze face shield
for •motorista. has beeni rinvented,
A household novelty, ds da; Tates -
,for removing frui=t jars'froan high
shelves,
Horse shoes attached by , Lbolts
around the hoof have been patent. -
ed in England,. '
There rare, es°tipnated tlo be at
least 200,000 motorboats . in •use un
the United States,
have on of{ ,theNorway is ¢o av d
world's greatest liydrol-electric
plants, develpping 216,000 •(horse
power,
Ball bearing shafting, introduced
into aNeW E:agland oho elfact ory
saved 80 per cent of the. power.
With fu ids raised byinternationt
al subsor' pti•on• amourn ent has
been erected entl aris to the Chem
Various Sports.
"The old style politician used to saw
wood and say nothing."
'+And Hie new style" -
"He claims he was misquoted and
plays golf." -New York Mail.
The Proper Vessel.
' I'm thinkiu' of goiu' south dis win-
ter, Pvaggsey."
"What boat will yer take?",
"4 tramp steamer, of course."-Cbi-
eago News. ,
Private Kindergarten
i kindergarten a�nistarting it prprivateki n g.
in the lower rooms of the little school
on Townsend street, immediately after
Easter, and would like a number of
pupils between the ages of four and
seven. l'he class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of 1.30
and 4 p m. Terms 81 a month. Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
Ontario Street
Children ist Berthe]otL
Cry There 'were' 30,089 applicanits ='for
'FO'R FLETCH,ER'S patents in the United Kingdom last'
year as compared with 29,353 the
L A S T .0 R 1 A previous year,. ,
Bo=er For Service
IIaving,purchased from Mr. George
Dale of liinburn. his Tamworth hog
[ will keep the sante for service at lot
23, 3rd con,. of Hullett, Terms 91 00 at
time of service with privilege of re-
turning if necessary.
L. TYNDALL
Book orders tor Batey chicks
13AiilitST37R I3OLIO [1013 13 QTAIt
PUBLIC, ETO
OLINTON
Order mow for baby chicks one
day old, Rhode Island Reds 'and
Barred Rocks 15c for day old and
20e for 'week old. Crosses one
day old 10e•.' The stock is a first-
class strain and' chicks will beheal-
thy, and strong.
FRANK W. ANDREWS
Clinton.
Wanted
A bright boy with fairly good
education, to learn the Printing.
Apply at
THE NEW ERA
Clinton Ont.
Adflce iv seidem welcome.' Those
(who need i0 must like It least. -Dr.
Rooms to Let
•
fsli4:PIRLEs B. nave
Conncyanee, Notary; Public,
Commissioner, etc.
Et1.L ESTATE AND 1NSURANCE
Issuer of, Marriage Licenses,'
11uroniSt„ Clinton,
H. T. RANG( :l
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate,
INOURANCIPA017NT-RcpreseolloO 14 vire:Ia
•.'aili•anoe Oompanloe,,
rLis'isiou Colin-t;Ofice.
The rooms above feed store, opposite
the mill, Albert Street, Six nice airy
rooms, front entrance, soft water and
town water inside, Reasonable terms.
Phone 102.
F. W. BIVANS
Farm til' Sale
Medi.'-. ,•
0R c.. W. THOMPSO8
Pian 8ur eon D
o
mole' attention elven 4a diseases
s oS'hfle
Eve, Ear, Throat, and 51000.
I1y5s carernlly aanlrned and. suitable 01110953
prescribed,
O(heo and Rosidenco,
TWo doors West or Cho Couimerefai ante
Huron 5t.
3 -IRS. 6AVt1@It and ¢;,A1K1ttFF:H:
or. W. Gunn, L. R. 0, s'., a.1L. 0,0.. Edits
Dr. J. 0, Candler. ILA, 110,n,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton,
Sight ealle. a4 residence, Rsttenbdrt St,
or et hospital
The Executors of the Scuthcotnbe
Estate offers for sale i0 acres, east
half of lot 23, con. 0, Hullett, A first
class fermi, a ell watered and improved
and with rood buildings. A good or.
chard and 7 acres of bush. Apply to
R. 3. Southcombe on the,; premises, or
(Minton Postoffice
Drs. Geo, 46 M. E. Whatley
ieilemanie
Osteopathic Pity.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
;Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofliee-Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD t i cLEO3D
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON,
renneheul, cte,, office and residence on
bonbon, St,. opposite W. F5(101 0 residence,
DR, P. H. AXON
DENTIST
n 30143110 :end trridge 'Work a Specialty.;
Graduate' of 0,0,0,0... Chicago, and 30,081,5
Toronto.
Mayfield ou 'Mendel'',. May 1st 10 Percent:.
'We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
--p.-.-
'Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
an ,all Grains.
Cook's Cotton Root Cooi,oa1nai,
et safe, ratable re gedafin9
medicine, Sold in three de,
groes of strength -No. 1 $1;
No. 2, 53; No, 3, pa per box.
Sold by nil druggists, or seat
pprepSid pon receipt of price.
Free p,rnphlet, Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE 00.,'
TORONTO, ONT. (Formdy WI:dilO) ''Y V V i r T V V®"
FORD & oLEOD
IDC. 1111. FOWLER,
II'W LER,.
DENTIST.
Oflioes over O'NEIL'S atone,
Special care taken to make denial tees t.
ment as painless as Oosdrble,
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4
THOMAS ' GU 1 V DRY
Live stock and general Auctionte"
GODERIOH ONT
Bairn stove Bales 6 epeelalsJ,' Oidees sf• 6t
Nsw ERA oince, Clinton, pr,mrt:y attended
to, Terme reasonable, Farmers, sale nota
disoountedl
G. D. McTaggars M. D. McTaggar
eTaggart Bros,
'STINKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
:1, General Banking ]$AaLElnetsm
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
441 1r
d Pianos
4
4 • t'
See and here our .finest E.
New Stylish
designs of r.
4 Doherty Pianos and I.
4 Organs,
4 ,special values in Art
Cases P
4
Pianos and organs rent ►
ed, choice. new Edison C
phonographs,pMusic& ►
Z
4
4
4
l' C Ho
+' E
et
variety goods. ►.
n91
En seriamin
Music
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eefe
Berm and Isolated Town Prove
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth,
3 Connolly, Vice -Pres., Godea+iele.
T. E, Hays, See,-Treae., Seaforith.
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Helmesville , Jo10n
Watt, Oarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; D.
F. McGregor, Seafortb; J. Evans,
Beechwood , J G, Grieve, Winthrop ,
J Bennoweis, Bxodlragen ; DI,
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector 0/
losses in hitt own district. 1
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed.linch.-
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg•-
mondville; .1.W. Yeo, 'Holmesvilieb.
Payments may be ,made at The
M,orrisle Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. H. Cute, God.erich.
JACOB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Beal Instate bought and sold
hioney•to loan
Office Dime Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
North passenger
g,
London, depart 8,30 a m 4.40 0 rri
Centralia33 .5,43
Exeter 11.44 5.54
Ifensall 9.55 6,05,
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 10.09 6.10
Clinton 11.00 6,35•
des11.18
Lon oro b 6.52
Blyth
B y 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.56 7,35
South Passenge'
Win ham depart6.85am 8
g P .30
p
Belgrave 6,50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 8.56
Londesboro 7.18 4.04
Clinton - 8,10 4,23'
Brucefield 8.27 4.39'
Kippen 8,35 4,47'
Hensall; , 8.41 4,52'
Exeter 8.54 5.05,
Centralia 9.04 5.15,
London, arrive 10:00 6.10'
Buffalo and Goderich
Wes Passenger
Stratford... ..... 10.00 12.80 5.2m,5 0,25
Mitchell 10.22 12,55 .' 5.55 10.40'
Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11,11
Clinton 11.07 1;35 6,4-0 11.28
Holm es villa 1L16. 1,48 6.46 11.88
Goderich...11.35 2.00 7.05 11,55
East Passenger
am pm pm
Goderich7,05 2.35 4.50.
Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,06
Clinton 7.32 3,03 5.15
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5,32:
Mitchell 8.16 3,44 5 55`
Stratford..........:, 5,40 415 (3 20
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Small Advts, Airways Pays