The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-09, Page 2TIIE CLINTON NEW` ERA,
aut 11,1
the Act
Vest Caught with
the 'goods -a, box'
of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. But it
would be a shame
to scold them!
when they like it
so well, and it's so
good for them.
COR
Get the original. IOc a package
L
112
:&'I
The New Era.
SIWIEVetera
49TH '(EAB.
tIN TILE PUBLIC: SERVICE."
W It. IKERR, tk SON, Props,
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
tett Era. One Year 10 advance $1.00
_&: ew Era, when not paid in ad-
vance... 81.50
ew Era, to the Tnited States
in advance... $1.50
Advertising Rates on Application
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
K+ ****^,^ ",f -Tr^ x-t**"',74
EDITORIAL
+
{4+
T3 it right or wrong t(a pia::e
parr:er; nit the way of the Hindus
corning to Canada'
What would yen do without your
telephone? It is well sail to he the
cream of all electrical marvels and
serves it patrons with greater ease
than many- of the inventions,
—_p --
A peculiar event transpired ' in
Kent County England a short time
ago, when a windmill was setton
fire by arain storm, The water ig
nited a quantity of lime stored for
building purposes causing the dam
age. This may be a hint to some
people and possibly save ;them
from 'loss.
330,500,000 were the number of
passengers carried by the corpora-
tion tramways in Glasgow, ,Scute
land last year. The earnings were
$5,390,000 and the increase of reven-
ue for the year wasl$350,000. They
have a cent fare in Glasgow, Can
ada could learn something from
that canny Scotch. centre.
Irish policemen are said tot be
supplied with field glasses where-
by they take observations at long
range and are often aidedin,their
work by the extended Vision (and
Often make arrests from whey they
observed. In such cases Were sup
pose "Distance did not lend en-
chantment,"
We say Goodbye to the Straw
berry very reluctantly as it is one
of the nicest fruits grown and
comes at a season of the year when
it supplies areal want. The fel-
low who turns up his nose at is
plate of choice strawberries , is
hard to suit.
Wednesday of last week was the
47th anniversary of the Canadian'
Confederation, Great progress.
has been made in the passing years
and with fair play and blessing of
Providence the future is rosy with
expectancy, While governments
can't do everything inhere are
many phases of life 'that may be
influenced by wise laws and enact-
ments that,tend to the. lelevatiin
and improvement of the people
There is'a(wtde field open to the
Church and School in Canada and
it behooves bothtlokeep busy( (i4,
our popul(ati(on is totbe cared for
spiritually and educationally, Long
may the land of the Maple Contin
ue to lead Sin the vanguard of
Nations and with lofty ideals and
staunch integrity do her share in.
blessing mankind.
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS'
you have the first symptom of a run-down
system, and nervous people too often con-
ceal their aches and pains and suffer iu
silence, while, if neglected, this condition.
often foreruns more serious trouble.
If those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and just take the pure, strengthening
nourishment in Scott's Bmulsion, it would'
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build up:
the whole nervous system. It' is rich,
sustaining nourishment, free from wines;
alcohols or drugs. Shun substitutes.
Marine disasters are coming thick
and fast this season. If searching
investigations are made and the
culprits punished it may tend io
minimize the sad htories.
Listowel town Council has offer
ed $500,00 for the apprehensifon
of the fire bug im tliatplace. Iliang-
ing would be too good for the fel-
low who applied the torch as: no
one can tell what damage may be
wrought when the'fire fiend once
gets a start!
--.p---
Somebody, who is not far off the
mark suggests 'selling ;fruit by the
pound ,instead' of by the - box as a
fairer way of. serving the public
than the present' system. By Fhe
former course you pay for\ emelt
instead tofta few bumps in the
bottom of some boxes. There are
said to be tricks in all trades es
cepting the printing business.
From anumber of places comes
the e cam laint that sneak thieves
are visiting the cemeteries and
robbing the graves and plots of
flowers and plants. A party w, ho
would dothis trick is aproper to
dvvidual to be taught a lesson he
fore the 'magristratbe',they will
long reanember. Stealing is too re-
spectable a name to designate 'the
offence, '
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
Only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in throe degrees
of strength—No. 1,
S1;t1 No. 2,
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3.
,'for special cases, §5 per bog.
..Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address: Tel
COOKMEDielNEC3.Teneer. ,ONT. (forrncsfeWindaost
Useful Proverb.
" iio you," he asked, "believe in early
marl'lage?"
"Well," she replied, "1 used to, but I
am willing to say that at present I be-
lieve `better late than never' may be
applied to marriage as well as to some
other things." -Exchange.
Had Pain Around Her
Heart for Three Years.
Was Not Safe to Leave Her Alone
Day after day one reads or hears of
many sudden deaths through heart
failure, and many people are kept in a
state of morbid fear of death, become
weak, worn and miserable, and are un-
able to attend to either their social or
business duties, through this unnatural
action of the heart.
To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills will give prompt and
permanent relief.
Mrs. Norman H. Bean, Ship Harbor,
N.S., writes:—"For three years I have
been troubled with a pain around my
heart. I took medicine from my doctor
until I found it was of no use, as it only
seemed to help me while I was taking it.
I got so bad at last that it was not.
safe for me to be left alone, so having
heard of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, 5 took five boxes of them, and I
can say they helped me so much that
I feel like myself again."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 81.25.
For sale at all druggist and general
Stores, or -will be trailed direct on receipt
fillysice by The' T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Memo, . Ont.
POLLUTED WATER.
Two Simple Teats by Which Ito Im-
purity Bay Be' Noted.
!)very one knows and admits the ne-
cessity for pure water. When yon are
away from home and are not sure of
the character of the water supply it
would not be a bad idea to make a few
simple tests. The results may prove
that it was decidedly worth while to
take the trouble, says the New York
Sun. Here are two tests that you can
make very easily
Fill a tumbler with water, drop in a
lump of white sugar, cover it with a
leth
saucer and if, stand overnight on
the bricks at the side of the range, on
the kitchen mantelpiece or, in fact,
anywhere where the temperature will
mot sink below 60 degrees. If next
morning the contents are clear the Wa-
ter is pure. If, on the other hand, the
liquid is cloudy some source of con-
tamination
ontamination is indisputably proved.
The second test is to drop a few
grains of permanganate of potash into
a tumbler of water, cover and let it
stand for an 'hour. If the water is
,still of the bright rosy color to which
the chemical turned it, it is perfectly
safe for drinking. If it is of a brown-
ish color It is impure, although the im-
purity may be of the kind that boiling
will robot its 'power to hams,
Newest Notes of Science
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.'
proved iso successful that several'
more have been ordered.
A method for producing potash,
fertilizer from; feldspar or any othe
mineral containing potassium by'.
treating it in an (electric furmlace
has been invented byes Swedish
scientist.
Finger nails are shaped automat
c lly by a1 California inventorsby al Calif rano .
file which is mounted 'on a frame to
bo slipped .over the finger the frame
controlling; movement,
The, Italian army has adopted f,
"anneer of the desert," an armored
automobile carrying seven men and
twp guns one on top are arevolying
turret,
,' A suction , cup base is provided
wilthlanew portable electric Ramp
so iIt ' can be used anywhere there
is a, smooth surface to which the
cup will cling.
Steamboats built In England for
use on tropical river have been
provided- with means .for spraying
their cabin floors , avithavater to
cool tlienl by evaporation.
The jointed in the ,piddle -street
car with which Boston has been ex
perimentaing for several months has
quickly stops coughs. cures colds, and `heal',
the throat and lungs.. 3O cents,
Improve Your Appearance
By Being Well Groomed
Good grooming can do much to
ward helping out a,woman- with a
limr,uted dress allowance.
Any woman who wishes to be so
can be well groomed. Being neat
isn't of itself bring t♦velt groomed.
There's ar subtle d(Qfiferenlca be'-
tween neatness and good !grooming
Good groorming is a sort of so
phisticatred neatness to neatness
carried into an art.'
It's their healthful grooming that
gives to photographs of fashionable
women a fijcis'h and distinction miss
ing in pictures of women who',do
not go in for that sort of ,thing.
The art of good grooming scan be
learned.
Never mind what ,Mrs. Fashion
able has on. Consider what she.
has done to make the costume look
so charming upon her.
Her Bair is neatly arranged. "But
she has a skillful maid who under-
stands ,the ;art of hairdressing,"
you cry. Well why can't you under
stand this art, too? Instead of buy
ing a new hat for yourself go once
to ahairdresser and have your
hair done and watch Like et eat,
while itis being done. Then go
home and practice doing all the
little tricks you saw=$done until you
become skillful In them.
Her coiffure hairpins do not show
They do in the heads lof most wo-
men who do not go in for the art of •
fine grooming. Also her hair Itself
right care
shows evidence of the
lavished upon it. Never would, it
have the sheen it does (were it not
in fine conditicln.
Mrs. Faahionable's complexion
shows that it receives gine C'care,
Her teeth are lin perfect condition
,aa
and as . White as they can be made.
Her hands show that delicate care
is (taken of them and her (nails
could never be as perfectly inanicur
L 'e i n a hurried
ed as they a n Ox ie few
Y
i
minutes with an ordinary man{icur
ed set. Manicuring is a clever art
calling for.much skill but one visit
to a good establishment will teach
the wosnan who wants to do her
own mile 'well all the trucks that
she neecls to know.
9YIrs. Fasliionable's shoes tell
the story of life on trees when they
are not worn. Treed shoes Isave a
special look that =treed ' shoes
simply cannot 'have. Good ;groom.
ing insists upon trees. Her tshoes
are not worn down ahairbreacith
at heel or sole. They areebiackened
to perfection.
All the. little aeeessor'lies ,of' the
toilet are in perfect condition=he"
veil heat ollar her cuffs her gloves.
Access() 'es in perfect condition
count much in good grooming.
Her gown and such :accessories
as can crumple or crease show the
care of expert pressing. Why won't
women with,a limited dress allow-
ance learn the importance of the
iron in good grooming.
Mrs. 'Faghionable's gown could
never look as it 'does if dust were
allowed to rest in it after he
takes it off if ft itvere not hung ip
carefully one dress banger.
Her costume''itself:'.Yes itis very
But if it he'd
beautiful. (she'd
still have the subtle enviable class
look that being well groomed g;vee
any woman whoeachieves it by
help from others or through her
own painstaking effort.
SHEEP rOR BREEDING
Some Things to Observe in Founding
the Farm Flock
In starting a farm flock of sheep,
It is important that the farmer should
have an ideal before flim as to the
kind of sheep he wants. We cannot
say that there is any best breed, for
each breed has its own merits and
deficiencies. Tho mutton -producing
sheep are divided into two classes --
the long -wools and the Downs. Of
the former we have the Lelcesters,
Cotswolds, and Lincolns; of the lat-
ter the Shropshires, Oxford Downs,
Southdowns, and Hampshire Downs.
Both these classes of sheep have
their merits The long -wools are lar-
ger, yield a larger clip of wool, and
are possibly slightly more prolific than
Elie Downs. On the other hand, how.
ever, neither their mutton nor their
wool is quite so good quality, and they
are not so hardy. This latter fact is
due to the nature of their fleece,
writes Donald Ewing in Farmer's
Magazine. Being long and open, it
"parts" down the centre of their backs
when wet. This allows the rain to
-penetrate to the skin of the sheep,
so that they are wet through after
every rain, and cold and catarrh are
more or less prevalent among them
during the fall and spring. Againet
this the wool of the Down breeds ill
close and tight, and even a very heavy
ram does not penetrate it. After a
drenching fall rain they will get up
from under the fence or tree where
they have found shelter, shake them-
selves, and be as dry and comfortable
as before the. rain. Added to this
is the fact that the Downs yield a
fine quality of mutton and wool slight-
ly more valuable than the long -wools.
Still, as we said before, we cannot
claim that there is any "best" breed.
Every prospective sheep -raiser must
choose for himself, following his own
preferences.
Selecting Sheep
Having chosen the breed, 1t is im.
portant that certain wall -defined' prin-
ciples be followed in selecting the In-
dividuals. We are not dealing here
with the raisink of breeding stock,• but
of sheep -raising in a commercial way.
At the same time, when selecting the
foundation for the flock, it is better
to get pure-breds or good grades, con-
forming very well to breed type, rather
than'cross-brads or mongrels. It
lends character and value to our lambs
if they conform fairly well to some'
recognized breed type. Aside from
breed type, there are certain' theme
-
Mrs we must have.
First, we want constitution. This
is indicated by a good heart -girth,
bright eye, wide muzzle, and pink
skin. This last I regard as rather Ira-
portant. If: we will part the wool so
that we can see the, skin, we will
notice a decided difference in differ-
ent sheep, , Some will be decidedly
Bluish in tinge, while others are
quite pink. We should avoid bluish
or pale skins, and choose a good, pink
skin as indicating a good constitution
and good circulation.
Then we must look for flesh -produc-
ing qualities. As the best meat is
found along the back and loin,, and
in the hindquarters, we must look for
a strong, broad back and loin, and
for deep hindquarters, carrying the
flesh well down toward the hock. In
fact, the same general form which in-
dicates meat form in the steer also
Indicates it in the sheep. The general
form should be blocky and square,
with good top and underlines, not too
long legs, and that general roundness
,and smootheness, as indicated by fuel-
Wing the animal over, which shows
quality in the sheep as well as in the
steer.
The wool, though of minor import-
ance, is still important, and we must
'pee to it so far as we can that the
sheep we are selecting to form our
llreeding flock have reasonably goad
wool -producing characteristics.
Pearls of Great Price
There was exhibited at a Court
jeweller's lin Bond Street a striking
collection of pearls. One magnificent
rope le valued at no less than 5800,000;
while for a single pear-shaped drop
pearl, perfectly symmetrical, 570,000
was asked- But probably the most
exquisite article in the collection was
a single necklet of gems of extra-
ordinary hue, the matching and gradu-
ation being superb. The cost of this
article was 5190,000.
If one of the stones were lost it
would be impossible to replace it with
an exact duplicate.' Black and pink
pearls also found a place in the ex-
hibition; whilst a passing reference
must be made to a pair of button -
shaped ear rings valued at $40,000.
Mick-Dlstttitng In the Highlands.
Smuggling appears still to continue
in the Highlands. The Excise officers
e in thedistrl of
call discovered et
recently
KOatail a new smuggling 'still and
need bidden In a cairn between the
51shing village of laundalloch and
bamushuipilrn,
HON. R,ODOLPHE FORGET, who
has been stricken ewitli>Pa.0 attack
of appendicitis at his summer
home of St. Irenee les Bairns. De
will be operated upon as, soon as
his condition ,umpr'oves' ' euffi-
al. t
ten ly, ,,t
I�urraor and
Philosophy
$r Di/NCA/V of..SFTfTn,'
SOFT PEDAL.
'TANG old strenuosity,
"—L. To a sour apple tree.
Yes, 1 know the treatment hurts,(
But 'twillbe its just deserts.
Pause a moment from the strife,
Get acquainted with your wife.
You may likeher—who can te119—
When you come to know her well.
And if at the kids you peep
Only when they are asleep
Some time when you come in view
They may set the dog on you.
' On their little whims attend
As a father and a friend.
Make perhaps a dollar less
And get paid with a caress.
Only` once through Life you go.
Take It easy; see the show,
Do not toll and sweat and strive
Trying to put twenty-five
work and long of wo for more
In the dally twenty-four.
With enough to eat and wear.
Por the millions more don't care.
What's the use of piling high
Dollars as the days go by?
They will only bring you care,
And won't get you anywhere.
Take my word—l- ought to know,
For 1 never had the dough—
Find an easy place to sit
Whenyou've got enough and quit.
It Makes a Difference.
"I Like to have tbings come my way."
"You do?"
"I do indeed."
"Well, things came my way this
morning, and I didn't like it a bit"
"That's queer."
"Not when you consider that the
things were two doctors' bills, a brick-
bat from overhead that spoiled my
new hat and my perfectly good tem
per, an automobile that nearly run Inc.
down and my deaf aunt for a visit of
indefinite length.
No Fun For Him.
"And you call this problem play a
good show?"
"Sure. Everybody is talking about
it. Don't you like it?"
"Me?"
"Yes."
"I should say not."
"What's the matter with it?"
"Matter with it? Everything the
matter with it. 1 was brought up on
county fairs."
Poor Man.
"Wby does l;rowu look so down-
cast."
• He is a lover of peace."
"'That need make no one look melan-
choly."
"But his wife has a lot of poor rela-
tions who pay him extended visits, and
they are alt sarcastic."
Just Deserts.
The hookworm for its meanness
Will soon be brought to book.
No favors for the creature,
For it will get the hook..
E'er many seasons 0 will learn
That even man, 11 pressed, will turn.
Sao His Finish.
"He is between the devil and the
'Deep blue sea."
"Then I kuow what will happen."
"You do?"
"You bet. He just hates sailing."
No Fun in It.
"I ani very fond of fisbing."
"Are you? 1 am not"
"That's funny. I just dote on it."
"But you see 1 can neither catch fish
nor tell an interesting lie."
Appropriate.
"Give me a name for my magazine."
"Call it the Skyscraper."
"It isn't going to boost aviation."
"I know, but it ought to have forty
stories."
at tt
Good Suggestion.
"Ile doesn't
know enough to
come in out of
the rain."
"Then why
don't you take
him to southern
California and be
happy?"
le
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
We place the greatest value on tile
thing that some other fellow has, but
never will tell him, so.
If there's anything a crooked indi-
vidual does not want it is a square
deal.
There may be quantities of .content-
ment, •but they are usually minus quan•
titles.
Pride keeps lots of women 'warm,
but it won't serve in lieu of a fur coat..
We speak no ill of the dead, although
we talk scandalously of dead one!,
sometimes.
Imagination:' is the seat of both pleas-
ure and plain, but it won't stop a hole
in the wall nor draw in a load of coal,
A gossip's stock is mostly supposition
and elongated imagination.
What Rile most1>ea ople seems to bean
excess of appetite,
FELL°WSIIIP
James Whitcomb Riley
When a man ain't got a cent,
An' feeling hied of blues
An' the clouds hang ;dark and
heavy,
Ala' won't let the tOunebiele
rthrough.
It's.. a great thing, p my brethren,
Por a fellow just to !lay.
Hie hand upon your elroulder!,
In a friendly sort of tivay,
It makes a man feel eneerisb;
It makes the teardrops start,
An' you sort of feel a (nutter
In the region of your heart
You can't look up! and meet his
oyes.
You don't 'know (,that to sas-h
When h:ie 'helmet, Is On your shoul-
der
In a friendly sort of (way,
0, the world's a curious eoanpound
With it's honey and it's gall,
With it's care and k3tier crosses;
But a good world after all.
An' a good God must have made it
Leastwise, that is what I say,
When a )Land is on my ilhoulder
In a friehclly tort of stay.
50 CENTS.
Will pay for the New Era to new
subscrit:ers in Canada from now un-
til the end of the year. If youare
already a subscriber accept the
chance to send the New Era for the
balance of the year to your distant
sou daughter or friend who will ap-
preciate reading•the home uews.
Private Ksndcrgarten
T am stsrting a private kindergarten
in the lower rooms of the little school
op Townsend street. immediately' after
Easter, and would like a number of
pupils between the ages of four and
seven, The class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of 1.30
and 4 p m. Terms 51 a Month. Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
Ontario Street
• Moor For Servlee
•
Having purchased from Mr. George
Dale of liinburn. hie Tamworth hog
1 will keep the same for service at lot
23, 3rd con. of IIullett. Terms $1,00 at
time of service with privilege of re-
turning if necessary.
L. TYNDALL
Thursday July 9th:, 1914.
W IAf'TfS34l 7YC,
BARRISTER IOLi:OITOR NOTARY
PIIBLIC, ETO
00110 'ON
CHARLES' 011. HALE
()onneyauce, Notary' Public,
Commissioner, ere.
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE •
Issuer of Marriage Licences,
Huron qt.Clinton.
BS i Cli
H. T. RA MC1E4
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate..
INSURANON'ai o 1NT-neprosenting 14 Fire:In
euranee Compenles,,,
Division Coker (Office.
IOW 8. W. T10O,161 7S911t3
p !
Pit ration', ,.Boatman; diseases
euaoial attention gi0en to diseases of the
Eye, L'ar, Throat, and' Nose,
Byes efully oamined, and suitable glasses
prescribed,
OM ee and Residence.
Two adore wast or the Conuuerccat Beton
Enron 3t.
DRS. GBN1% anal GtEPo19i`111~i1C,'
Dr, W, Cantu, p, It. 0, P., lr, la, 0, 0., Ham
Dr, J. I:. Gaudier. 11.A, MX.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton,
Night oalls at residence, 3attegtmra'tit.
or at hospital
DR. al. 3f+HAVV.
PHYSICIAN, SURGI7oN.
' ceonrhem', etc„ office and residence On
teabury St,. opposite W. Ferran's residence<
D50. B'. II.r`Lxe80
, DENTIST
15 beroon and. -Bridge 'Wont a&pccitttrl+,;,
Graduate of 0,0.0.5..; Chicago, and 8.0,011
Toronto.
Eaylield on Mondays, May 1st to DecaritFl
D ' . I'. FO ' LER,
DENTIST.
Offiooe over O'NEIL'S store.
Special pare taken to make dental Crest
mint as painless as oosaible.
THOMAS GUNDRV
Live stook and general Auction tee
GODERICI-i Ohl`I-
}rex ni stoog sales a apemrnln/. Orders et' at
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prcenon.,y atteadat
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' idle note
discounted',
G. D, McTaggart M, U. MoTaggar
Wanted McTaggart Bro 1.
BANKERS
A
bright boy
with fairly go
o
dALBERZST
G
LINTN
education, to learn the Printing.
Apply at
NEW ERA a General Banking Bueisages
teems acted
Clinton Ont.
ROOMS to Let
The rooms above feed store, opposite
the mill, Albert Street. Six nice airy
rooms, front entrance, soft water and
town water inside. Reasonable terns.
Phone 192.
F. W. EVANS
Farm for Sale
The Executors of the Southcombe
Estate offers for sale 50 acres, east
halt of 105 2S, con. 0, Hullel'1•, A first
class farm, ,i ell watered and improved.
and with good buildings. A gond or-
chard and 7 aures of hush. Apply;to
R. J. Soulhconibe on the premises, or
Clinton Postomce.
Drs. Geo, c6; M. E. Whitley
Uileilemanal
Osteopathic Plly.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorder's
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSIULTATION FREE,
Office—Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 pen.
FORD at ille.LEOD
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
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
FORD & MoLEOD
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I See and here our finest E
INew Stylish designs of e
Doherty Pianos ' and E
14,
111.
4 Organs,
a C
ro
so
4
4
4
4
Pianos and organs rent r
ed, choice new Edison
1. phonographs, Music &
Zvariety goods.
4
4
a'
.special values in Art
Cases
4
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1 C. Hoare
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NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The cd ill op auto- •
Fire insurance Cee
Farm and Isolated Town Proem
erty Only insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth,
,1 Connolly, Vice -Pros., Goderrdia. ,-
T E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seafonth.
DIRECTORS.
Jae, Connelly, Hclmesvilie; Jahtis,
Watt, Rarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; 10.
P, McGregor, Seaforth; J. 'Evader
Beechwood , J G, Grieve, ''Winthrop
J Bennoweis, Brodhagen; M. Mee
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector 03
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Sobt. Smith, Hariock; Ed. 15ietch-
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Hg'-
mondville; e. W. Yoo, Hoimeevillcy,
Payments may bas„made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R_H^ Cult, Goclerich.
JACOB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Deal estate 1,005031 anal mold
Money to loan
Office Issas Street, next door. to New
Era
Grand Trunkltailw:ay Systetsa
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
North
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Bensall
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
L"ondesboro
Blyth
Belgrave 11.40
Wingham, arrive11.54
Passenger
8,80 am 440ptra
9.88 5,4g
9.44,
0,.55 5.013
10.01 6.1a
19.09 6.19
11.00 6,35
11.18 6.13
11.27 7.00
7.13
7.35
South
Wingham, depart..
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen'
Hensail!
Exeter
Centralia 9.04 5.16
London, arrive ' 10,00 6,19
Buffalo and Uoderich
Passengc'
6.35am 3.81;y
6.50 3,44
7.04
3.56'
7,13 404 „I
8.10 4,25
8.27 4.30
8.35 4.47
8.41 4,6?'
8.54 5.05
Wes' Passonget
am pm pm pals
Stratford 10.00 12.30 525 10:25
Mitchell 10.23 12.55 5.55 10.481
Seaforth10.45 1.20. 6,113 11,55
Clinton 11.07 1,35 6.40 11,25
Ilolmeseille 11.16 1,43 646 rLss
Goderich.... 11.35 2.00 7.05 11,55
East Passenger
7.05 Z85 C53
Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,06
Clinton 7:32 8;03 5.155
Seatorth 7,51 3.21 5.32
Mitchell ..8.16 3,44 555
Stratford 8 40, 415 6210
Goderich
tetptDeesec itmeee®comeogesetweg
Small Idyls. Always Pa ,`
01109.9000110.9001100011111000. 036.
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