The Clinton New Era, 1913-02-20, Page 2oreti too
n First Tires on
And This is Only the First installment-WTake
Eighteen Months to Complete List-Postmaster-
General's
ist-PostmasterGener.ai s are Not included.
Ottawa, , Feb, 12 -After more than a year since Parliament order
edit, a return was resented in the Commons , yesterday giving the
list of. dismissals under the ;Borden Government duringthe first three
months of office. The return consists of 416 pages, and at that the.
list of dismissals' by the Postmaster -General is not included, 01
straight ' dismissals for the three months there ' were over 500. This
p�uresents only the first installment. As Premier Borden stated in the
Plouse a few days ago, it will take about eighteen rnonths to bring
the list down to date, -Returns of correspondence dealing with indi-
vidual eases and tabled in the Commons already total over 400,
Y
DENIES TOR 1
WM. German, M.P., Testifies in
Welland Personation Case.
WENT TO HON. MR. DO.IHERTY
Welland' Member Says Conversations
With Morris Imputed to Him Are
Not True -Hon. J. J. Foy Refused
to Free Buffalo Convict But
Minister of Justice at Ottawa
Was Willing To Do So.
WELLAND, Ont., Feb. 17. -Testi-
mony given by William German, M.P.
for Welland, was the centre of interest
at the concluding sitting of Commis-
sioner James Bain, K.C., of Toronto,
for the purpose of enquiring into
methods, used in an effort to defeat a
bylaw to expend $45,000 for a muni-
cipal lighting plant. The vote took
place on Aug. 6 last.
Before Mr, German was called,
Chief of Police Laing testified to a
conversation between Mr. German and
Samuel Morris, a Buffalo man, ar-
rested for personation and subsequent-
ly convicted. Tlie chief said that in
the colloquy in the jail he heard Mr.
German promise to have meals pro-
vided for Morris.
Chief Laing opened the sitting with
testimony concerning the arrest of
Morris, who was sent down for six
months for personating, but who was
released a month before the expiry of
his sentenced and a few days before
investigationopened.Chief the Cl e Laing
declared that Mr. German had prom-
ised to have meals sent in to the
prisoner. Counsel for the crown then
asked:
Did you hear any statement like'
this: `Morris, keep your mouth shut
and I'll see you get out of it?' "
"I heard something like that," re-
plied Chief Laing. "They may not be
the very same words, but it meant
about the same thing."
George H. Pettit, who was seiuti.
neer in ward two, said a man giving
the name of Robert Armburst asked
for a ballot. It transpired that Rob-
ert Armburst of Chantler had voted
a few minutes before Mr. German
came in with the other man. On being
refused a ballot the man turned to
Mr. German and said in 'a low voice,
'I guess I cannot vote then'."
y'ames'D. Gunn, D.R.O., in the poll-
ing booth of ward two, corroborated
the evidence of his clerk in part. Mr.
German hacl said he knew Robert
Armburst. When the ballot was re'
fused, declared the witness, Mr. Ger-
man said `this looks like a case of.
personation.' They left the booth with-
out further discussion.
P. R. Whalley of the Arlington Hotel
testified that he had supplied Morris
with meals on the understanding that
Mr. German would pay for them.
Mr. German stated that he was
president of the Welland Electric Co.
and interested in the venture with
James Swayzie, a previous witness,
Robert Cooper, C. J. Page, Alex. Grif-
fiths, and others.
"You took an active part against the
Hydro -electric bylaw?" Mr. Rose,
counsel for the crown, asked.
"I' certainly did," replied Mr. Ger-
man, emphatically,
Mr. German completely denied Chief
Laing's story of the alleged converse
Mr. German explained that he did
not see Morris until after he was ar-
rested. He had beenrequested to visit
Morris at the jail next day, and had
done so. He had asked Mr. McComb
to take upthe case and to try to get
Morris off as lightly as possible. He
could not say positively whether he
?tad applied for bail for Morris or not.
Mr. German said he had made the
application for Morris' release. He
understood the latter had been deport-
ed, Morris had a wjfe and family in
Buffalo and they vented to get him
out. M---74" =:srT<.
.l.,Nerman first went. to Sir James
Whitney, who referred him to Hon.
J. J. Foy, who in his turn refused the
request. Mr. German then went to
the Minister of Justice 4.0_ttawa, wire
released and deported the man '
As to the Armburst incidents Mr
�lt
German said that on election day a
man giving the name of Robert Arm -
burst of Chantler, came to his office
and stated that he had a vote in ward
two.
His name was on the list and then
Mr, German said that if he would vote
against the bylaw, he would drive
him down to the polling place in one
of his rigs. He did so. At the booth
he was informed that he was not the
Robert Arburst on the list. He may
have said then that it looked like a,
case ofpersonation on somebody's
part. He came away with the man,
.who gave the name •as Armburst, and
left himat the Mansion House.
THE GRIP.
Sneezing, wheezing,
'Rot, then freezing,
Shaking, aching,
Trembling, quaking,
Weary, bleary,
Sad and dreary,
Sore, too, raw, too,
Eyes red, lips bine.
Racking, hacking,
Spi'ttin , cracking,
)Headache, no break,
All drugs seem fake ;
hest n
' Sorec , no rest,
;One long painfest,
Cant think, ,eat, drink,
On the big blink.
Just lie and sigh.
Feel' like you'd die.
Can't hear; in ear,
Loud( clrunts sound near.
Throat sore and raw,
Sharp pain, then More,
Beware ! Take care .!
Grip's e ''rywhere,
What Followed a Cut
A Magistrate's Wonderful Iixper
icncc With Zant•Buk.
Mr. J. E, Arsenault, a Justice of
the Peace, and station master at
Wellington, -on the Prince Edward
Island Ry., has had awonderful
proof of the healing power of Zam-
Buk. He says :
"Four years ago I had an accident
I slipped in the station and fell on
a freight truck, sustaining a bad cut
on the front of my leg. I thought
this would heal, but instead of do-
ing so it developed into a bad ulcer
and later into aform of eczema
which spread very rapidly and also
started on the other leg, Both legs
became so swollen and sore that I
could only go about my work by
having them bandaged. My doctor
said 1 must stop work and lay up.
(`_After six months of this trouble
I consulted another doctor, but
with no better result. I tried all
the salves, liniments and lotions I
heard of, but instead of getting
better I got worse.
"This was my condition when I
got my first box' of Zam-iBuk.
Greatly to my delight that first
box gave me relief. I continued to
apply it to the sores, and day by
day they got better. I could see
that at last I had got hold of some-
thing which would cure me, and in
the end it clic(.
Itis now over a year since Zam-
Buk worked a cure in my case, and
there has been no return of the
eczema or any trace of it."
Such is the nature of the great
cures which Zam-Buk is daily ef-
fecting. Purely herbal in com-
position, this great balm is a sure
cure for all skin diseases, cold
sores, chapped hands, frost bite.
ulcers, blood -poisoning, varicose
sores, piles, scalp sores, ringworm,
inflamed patches, cuts, burns. and
bruises. All druggists and stores
sell at 50c. box or post free from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt
of price.
MILLION RAISED.
National Sanitarium Officers Give
Vouchers To the Duke.
TORONTO, Feb. 17. -The culminat-
ing ceremony is connection with the
million dollars raised as a memorial to
the late King Edward VII. in the en-
couraging battle being waged against
tuberculosis by the National Sanita-
rium Association took place in Con-
vocation Hall, University of Toronto,
on Saturday afternoon, in the pres-
ence of the Duke of Connaught. His
Royal Highness was presented by Mr.
W. 3. Gage, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the association, with
certified vouchers covering the Mil-
lion -dollar Fund, which is to be used
in the extension of the hospitals for
consumptives, and he promised to
transmit to King George V. the assur-
ance that the fund had been complet-
ed. Not only was the total amount
aimed at realized, but the total reach-
ed $1,002,413.76. This will be applied
to furthering the means for the saving
of life at the sanitarium in Muskoka;
and the allied ins ' utions near We
top.i..
Huckleberry cake - One quart.
huckleberries, 3 cups flotir, 4 eggs,
2teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup
butter, 1 cup milk, 1 scant teaspoon
each of cinnamon and grated nut-
meg, 2 cups sugar. Beat butter and
sugar together, add beaten yolks of
eggs, ;milk, spices, and whipped.
whites, then the flour sifted with
the baking powder. Last of all,
add the floured berries. Bake in
layers.
OM& 0
kaae9.uae
Otif fi foRAil MINDSofoois
IN the CLEANEST. SIMI'LEST,and BEST HOME
DYE, ono can buy:=VVby you don't even have to
know what RIND of Cloth your Goods are toed°
of. --So Mistakes are Impoeaible.
Send for Free Color Card, Story Bookletand
Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colon,
'The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON' CO„, Limited,
Montreal. Canada. •
are, best for.,nursing
miithers because they do
not affect the rest of the
system. but sure, 25c.
a box at your druggist's.
NATIONAL CRUD ANO CHEMICAL
CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED.
163'
Sour cream pie. -One clip sour'
cream, 1 cup sugar, 4 eggs, 1-2 cup
chopped • raisins, 1-2 teaspeon
cloves. Beat yolks of eggs, add
sugar, cream, raisins and cloves,
Cook in a double boiler until thick,
and then pour into a pie tin' lined
with good baked crusta Cover with
a meringue made of the whites of
eggs beaten with a little sugar.
Donny' cake -Three cups butter-
milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoon soda, 1-2
cup. sugar, 3 cups eorumeal, 1 cup
flour. Mix -.dry ingredients, and
rup'.the lard into them, Add the
buttermilk and the egg, which has
been well beaten Bake about 40
minutes.
Baked potatoes -Choose large,
smooth potatoes, scrub well, rub
with dripping or butter, and hake.
When done, 'cut off a small piece
from each, scoop out the inside,
mash, add brytter, salt and milk,
also some chopped parsley. Refill,
and bake until brown:
Breaded pork chops -Six chops, 1
egg, 1=2 cup Enillc, 1 cup bread
crumbs, pinch salt, I3eat the egg
and milk 'together, dip the chops
into the mixture, then into the
crumbs ; fry in hot fat.
Troubled With
Weak Heart.
Was -Alt Run Down.
Many people are unaware of having
anything wrong with their heart till some
excitement, overwork or worry causes
them suddenly to feel faint or dizzy, and
have an all -gone sinking sensation.
On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart or nerves, you should not wait until
your case becomes so desperate that it is
going to take years to cure you, but avail
yourself of a prompt and perfect cure by
using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
Mr. Thomas A. Stevenson, Harris,
Sask., writes: -"I was troubled with
weak heart, 'and was all run down for a
almost long while. I wasin despair of
p
ever getting well again, until a friend
recommended me to try Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. After the first box, I
was much better, and three boxes cured
me. I am now, as well as ever, and will
highly recommend them to any one else
troubled with a weak heart."
The price of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills is 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes
for $1.25.
For sale at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
"EMERGENCY."
(Up to.date Nursery Rbysncs)
E -stands for England, Who's down
on her knees and crying to
Borden, "0, help me, sir,
please!"
M -stands for men -not Cana-
dians -oh, no -who'll manage
our vessels wherever they go.
E -stands for Eulas-George Fos-
ter's the rest, who thinks that
to fight by proxy's the best.
R -stands for Roblin, 'from the
West if you please, who told
us that England was down on
her knees.
dtt pds far Germany; auey arid,
Old, who's 'waiting'to gobble
us, so We aie told„'
B -,-stands for. emergency, :just
where we don't (:now, only.
Bprclen and Foster have told
' `:us'tis so.,,•
�7-stands for Nationalists, whom'
the Tories • must please, as to
lose their support t. would
wobble their knees,
C -stands foil. Conservative, o&er bis
bravery '-lid gloats, but sends'
off to Britain only three
empty boats.
Y-stancls.for You, reader, and we
want you to tell why we can't
build them and man them as
well.
-K.
As BusyEyesSee It All,
An organ pipe attachment for
auto -pneumatic pianos has been
patented by its New 'York inventor.
With an annual rainfall in excess
of 600 inches' southern Assam is the
wettest spot in the world,
A Texan has invented a motor
Which' obtains its power from a
solution Of nitro-glycerine in gaso-
line.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA.
A new machine gun with which
500 bullets can be fired a minute is
scarcely heavier than an ordinary
army rifle.
Serviceable waterproof hats and
clouting are made in the Philip-
pines from the inner bark of the
cocoanut palm.
Beet sugar producers of the Unit-
ed States provided about one-
fifth of the national eonsiunption of
sugar in 1932..
A muscle from a frog's leg isutil-
is:ecf by a French inventor in a de-
vice that receives and records
Less si°•nals.
TO blow the dust away from the
path of a saw a Californian has in-
vented a rubber bulb to be fastened
to a saw blade.
' A (floating dock which can lift
battleships weighing 22,500 long
tons recently was completed for
the Austrian navy.
A Massachusetts colporteur who
travels about 5000 miles a year 11500
a completely equipped carriage as
a permanent home.
England's first steel works in
which electrical melting furnaces
will be used exclusively is being
built at Sheffield.
Tungsten filaments, for commer-
cial electric lamps are Meng made
1
as small as eight ten -thousandths
of an inch in diameter.
A. method of identification of In-
dividuals by means of the veins of
their hands has been developed by
an Italian scientist,
Four more national bird reserva-
tions were established by the
United States government last
year, making the total number 511,
According to a 'German statisti-
cian only two nem (cent. of music-
ians are bald, to 16 per cent of
men in other intellectual pursuits.
I
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, end heals
the throat and lungs. 1, 11 26 cents.
A Virginian inventor's recently
patented life per'seryer•consists of a
waterproof union garment, around
which are two buoyant belts.
The government of wurtemburg,
Germany, is taking steps to sugsti-
tute autobus lines for all the horse
railroads within the kingdom.
A patent has been granted a New
Yorker for a burglar alarm that
awakens a person by sprayinghlm
With water as he lies asleep in bed.
Using a modified wireless receiv-
mg instrument a French scientist
has been able to detect thunder
storms more than 300.miles
Without
a doubt
you'll
find this out
in all
your{travels
round about
the bread that's
best with any
meal-
is just the".on'
and:only real
Mother's!
Bread
better bread
could not be
made
-that's what yd°u'll•
say when you have
tried this crispy,
crusty!
Mother's Bread
H.
Bariliti'
Phone No. t
and have its
delivered'ta your!
' house every day.D
i
Peabody's Goods'
A large stock of Pants, Overalls, and Smocks for men, and,.
Overalls and Smocks for Boys,
A fine range of Menis ,Ali Wool Unshrinkable Underwear,
also a stock of Fleece Lin ed' for Men and Boys.
A large 'suIpply of Light a ha Meavy Rubbers.
Horse Blankets, Rob'e's, Harness Supplies, Etc., Etc:
A large Stook of Chestnut and Egg Coal on hand,
1171EMPORIUM
rl 01.0 LONDJ SBORO
OK
Tells Mothers What To 'Do' For
Delicate Children,
"111y fourteen -year-old daughter was,
very thin and delicate, She had. a
bad coughso that I' became very much
alarmed about her health, She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vimol, 1 decided to give it a
trial. ' It has helped her wonderfully.
She can, sleep all night now without
coughing mice; in fact,' her cough ia.
gone. Her appetite is greatly im-
proved and she has gained in weight..
Vino( is a wonderful medicine, and I
will always keep it in the house. I'
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children." Mrs.
Wm, Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. 5:
This deelioious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body-builder and strength -creator for
both young and, old. We promise,.
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol' does not
benefit:. This "shows our faith in Vinol,
W. S. R. HOLMZS, DRUGGIST
CLINTON. ONT:
tent.
The Morse code has been adopt-
ed for all forms of signalling in the
United States navy, replacing' the
distinctively American Meyer code.
An adjustable flag holder that
may be fastened to any sized car
to display a number of flags has
been patented by a Montana man
for motorists,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The discovery in Sweden of a
loaf of bread made from pea flour
in the time of the Vikings has clis-
elosed the fact that peas were culti-
vated in Europe more than 1000
years ago.
Money 19 'ante d,
I have several inquiries for loans
of various amounts anal will be
pleased to find investments for
funds on mortgages.
W. BRY DONB
Exe'utors' Sale all Farm
Fropilty.
The executors of the estate of
Thomas Beacom will offer for sale
atpublic auction at the Commercial
Hotel, Clinton, on Saturday the 1st
day of March at 2 o'clock P. 31. Lot
Number 30 in the Bayfield C0nces-
5100 of the Township of Goderich
containing 76 acres of land or less.
The property is well located and
would make a good grazing farm.
Terms of sale 15 per cent. on the
date of sale and the balance 30 days
thereafter. For : further parti-
culars and conditions of sale ap-
ply to the u ndersigned,
John T. Harland, Elizabeth
Beacom, Executors.
W. Brydone, Solicitor for the
Executors.
Dated the 5th day of February 1913.
hamice to Contractors.
I will receive marked tenders up
to noon on the 17th day of March,
next, for a two-storey cement build
ing, 22x35 feet, to be erected at the
gaol in the Town of Goderich. Ten-
ders for whole work or for separate
trades will be considered. A mark-
ed cheque torten' per cent. of ten-
dered price must accompany ten-
der. No tender necessarily accept-
ed. Plans and specifications can be
seen in the county clerk's office,
B. C. MUNNINGS,
Chairman of Com.
Dated, Goderich, Feb. 10, 1913.
Auction Sale of Farm •
The undersigned 'will offer for
•sale on Saturday, the first day of
March, 1913, at 3 o'clock p.m., at
the Commercial 'Hotel, Clinton, Lot
No. 29, !Bayfield concession, ,Gode-
rich township, containing 63 acres
of .land, more or less, There are
satisfactory buildings on the pre-
mises and also a flowing spring,
which makes the farm desirable for
grazing. For terms apply Ito the
undersigned.
WM..TJRNER, D,WATS.ON,
Londesboro, Auctioneer
CLINTON COAL
YARDS
Yards. Opposite G. T.R. Station
Aii kinds of Coal on hand -
Chestnut ' Solt Coal
Stove Blacksmith
Furnace Coke
Kennel Coal and Wood
Tile -2i, 3 andI•4-inch size -
The Tile is otnthe very best
quality.
Brick to Order.
FORB S
Phone 5f .
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
bur pares. The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left at Davis
do Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
'W>, J. Stevenson,
At Sleetric Light Plant.
onnanimmir
AttetiOn Sal
Auction Sale of Farm Stock and
IMPlepl.ents, at Lot 0, eon, 14, Gode-
rich Township, on Friday, Feb. 21st,
Everything advertised mast be sold
as the proprietor has sold his farm.
Albert Rumball, proprietor.
George Elliott, auctioneer.
Logs Wanted
Highest prises paid for'
ELM, BASSWOOD, MAPLE
Any ,wood bought,
v�.'®ollerfg Plano organ Co
Limited
,CLIIvTON - :ONTAtIIO.
Servant Wanted
Apply to
MRS. MALCOLM McTA:,`GART
For Sale
A commode, le brick nom,e at a
1 argain. Furnace, electric lighting
bath room, hot and eo'd waver, also
» stable on the prem: ses. Por in-
formation apply at
'f'•'E NEVA ERA
For Sale or to Lei
A. small farm of about 20 teres in.
the Township of Stanley, in county
Of Huron, provim.e of Ontario; be-
ing composed of Lot number 35 in
the first Concession of the said
township. For full p'trlicular's
write,
A, T. FL''JT`l',
B✓ton, Ont.
POflTO[
New ]Brunswick
Suitable for seed or cooking.
ill per bushel while they last.
Only li small quantity on hand.
STEEL' & ,COMPANY
Orders may be left with Beacom &
Smyth, phone No. 45.
•
Ladies Wanted
Employment offered in Player
Pneumatic Department. Light
suitable work amid pleasant sur-
^aundings. In New Yo711 or Chicago
this is considered employment for
the highest class cf lady operators.
Apply at the Office of
W, DOF1PRTY PIANO AND
ORGAN CO., r,itnited. Clinton.
Farm For Sale
A first class farm, consisting of
15 acres, on con.12, part lot 34, Elul -
lett township, 3 miles from Londes-
boro, and 5 miles from Blyth, 11-2
miles from School. A bank barn 36
by 56, another :barn 36x52, drive
shed 24x40. A brick house, plenty
of water, about an, !acre of or-
rhard. Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to.
WILLIAM LONGMAN,
(Blyth, P. ,10.
Farm tor Sale
The executor of the Southcombe
Estate) offers for sale 50 acres -
East half of lot 28, con. 6, Bullett.
A first-class farm, well watered
and, improved, and with good
buildings. Also the undersigned
offerlt for sale, lot 29g eon. 6, Hull-
ett, 100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately.
JAMES SOUTHCOMBE.
Clinton.
Ford & McLeod
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 ,a01 ,drains.
Ford & McLeod
AoAAuuul►uPA••AA AuAAAA
4 ►
41
pianos
See and here our finest
INew Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
4 ,special values in Art
Cases
t
Pianos and organs rent
ed, choice new Edison
4 phonographs, Music 8z
variety goods.
41
Music Emporium
►
E
C. Hoare
it ` 0
B,AI1RfSTER SOLT(JITo R 1 C2'A
ETC
CLINTON
WIII1RLES B. ',HALOS
Donne a
q ace, :Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc."
REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE
•Issuer. of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. R A N O E1
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
INSURANCE;AGENT-Representing 14Fire In
suranee Companies,.
Division Court' Office.
J.Y9.ediL.ai•.,
Ol 1 c2. W. THOMPSON
Physician, Surgeon. Eta
special attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose.
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable glasses.
prescribed..
Office and Residence,
Two doors west of the Conlntercial Hotel
Huron St.
DRS. GUNN and GAMDIL+'R
Dr, W. Gunn, L. It. C, P., L. u, C. r}.. Edina
Ih'•.I.
(1, Candler. 10..4.. A1.11,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence, Rattenbnr r St.
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PBYSICIAN, SURGEON.
renur1eur, etc„ office and residence on
tohbury St„ oonoeite W. Farran'a residence,
DR. P. II. AXON
DENTIST:
Cntwn 111.1 nritige 'Work at Specially.;
Graduate of 0,0.D.S... Chicago, and 15.0.D,5
Toronto.
Mayfield eu Mondays, May Int 50 Decentb
DR IL FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Special care taken to make dental trente
mens as painless as possible.
THOMAS. GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction ie-
GODERIOH ONT
1! at 0.5101,E slues a apeman J. OaCet9 at n1
Nluw ERA o,Bce, Clinton, prt.mrt,y attended
to, Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale note
discounted
G. D. McTaggart AI. D. MoTaggar
MeTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
es, General Banking Buslneaa
transacted '
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Farm and isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth,
.7. Connolly, Vice -Fres., Goderich.
T. E, 'Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth.
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Hclmesville, John
Watt, 'Earlock; G. Dale, Clinton; D.
F. McGregor, Seafortb , J. Evans,
Beechwood; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Me -
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector of
losses In hie own district. ,
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock ; Ed. Hinck-
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Hotmesvillea
Payments may barnacle at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. H. Cult, Goderie.h.
JACOB TAYLOR
eLINTOXg
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trunk Railway System
Rail way Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8.30 a m 4.50 p so
Centralia,9.40 5,43
Exeter 9.53 5.54
Hensall 10.08 6.05
Kippen 10.16 6.11
Brumfield 19.30 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro 11.18 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belra
grave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35
South Passenger
Wingham, depart6,43 a m 3.33 p:m
Belgrave 6.54 3,44
Blyth 7 08 3 5B
Londesboro 7,16 4.04
(Clinton 7.50 ' 4,23
Brucefield 8.12 4.39
Kippen' 8.23 4.47
Hensall? 8.32 4.52
Exeter 6.48 5.05
Centralia 9.00 5.15
London, arrive 1000 6.10
Buffalo and (.lodes
Wes', Passenger
Stratford 10.00 12,20 5.25 10. 0
Mitchell 10.22 12,45 555 10.47
Seaforth 10.45 1.10 6.18 11„12
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6.40 11.28
Holmes eille 11.16 1,33 6 46 11.38
Goderich 11-35 1.50 7.05 11,55
East 1 essenger
am m
Goderich 7.10 2.40 4.50
Ilo!mesville 7.26 2.57 5.06
Clinton 7.35 3,07 5,15
Seatorth 7.52 3.25 5.32
Mitchell 8.16 3,4S 5,55
Stratford 8.40 '4.15 6.20'
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails, These
91110 are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
` - generative portico of the female system. Rebase
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van a are sold at
le 46 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
yVymYr�� nnnvm�em The aoobell Drug Co;. 80. Catharines. Date