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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-07, Page 2,CURED AT SEVENTY4011R laittio a/dexter* sera a Great .11elp ! to Me. Joho Fo Becker , Te weleht of years very oftea bringe with it a still heavier binalev,, Viet of ;*Ttidigestioa or eome form Of Stomach Wreeble. ' Mien "Little Digesters'? cone to the ,rescue• ---it yeti give them a chanee, 9.0 I did Ittr. Becker. Here te liia letter tell.' 'Mg what they did for biou "Nev iNzadee, Nov. 10, 19990 ifre TIM COI.vuiN KEMOINE Co. 'Dear Sire,- . ••• I was or a long time trpubled with ibloatiog after meals, and My tougee prae always coated. Seeing the 44 Little liDi esters" advertised 1 bought a box, 1 api they *took all that trouble ;web but I thought one box would not be enough' so I sent te you for more. They l are a great help to my body. Yours trill'', ,30133T F. BEcirsit. , Excuse my writing- with pencil, being 'sui old man of 74." I "Little Digesters" aid the feeble .utomaeh to digest the food perfectly. ,This means that you ca a enjoy every aneal, and get the ;strength out of what you eat, if you take a "Little Digester" afterwards. 25e. at your druggists or by mail from Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. 36 The Hon. Sir Mckenzle Bowell, formerly Prime yinuster of Canada, who celebratedhis eighty-seventh birthday on Dec. 27 last, ha been gazetted to the full rank of colonel in his old regiment, the 49th, his pre- vious rank of colonel being merely honorary. The veteran politician and statesman is also a veteran militia- man, for as long ago as 1867 he assist- ed in raising at Belleville a rifle cam- . pany of which he became ensign. Upon the organization .of the present 15th Regiment, Argyle Light Infan- try, he became captain of No. 1 Com- pany, and was later transferred to the 49th, with the rank of major. He was on active service on the fron- tier after the St. Albans Raid and also during the Fenian troubles of 1866 and 1870. Sir Mackenzie is a re- markably well preserved 'man for his years and active career. Erect of figure and alert in movement, one could easily take him for a man of fifty. In fact he will tell yozi that be does not feel half his age, and that he can do a day's work with the average young fellow yet. And he cer- tainly makes his boast good,. for when the Senate takes to night sittings, as it has to towards the end of the ses- sion when the House of Commons gets tired of talking and does some work, Sir Mackenzie is one of the Senators -who can be depended upon to wait until the Senate rises, even it it is two or three in the morning; and when business resumes at eleven he is always sure to be in his place, as il he had just returned from a week's rest. Will (Trade Mark.) GIVE YOU AN APPETITE I TONE YOUR NERVES! MAKE YOU STRONG t MAKE you WELL - Dr. Burgess, Med. Supt of the Prot. Hospital for Insane, Montreal, prescribes it constantly and gives us permission to use his name. 600. and $1.00 Betties. DAVIS & LAWRENCEPCO., Montreal. • - Annual Seal Slaughter. , • It is very seldom that the captain of a sealing vessel can be induced to take a spectator with him. This is not because the captains object to any one watching their movements, but because the vessels are unusually full. - and space is both limited and valu- able, explains a writer in The Wide World Magazine. In addition .to the crew there are the hunters to be con- sidered, and should many seals be taken the ship ts loaded to her- utmost capacity. Indeed, if seals are speedily sighted, and in large numbers, even the coal is thrown overboard to make room for the skins. The ship returns as soon as a suf. ficient number of seals have .been caught. Sometimes the vessel is back in harbor again in a couple of weeks, loaded to the gunwale with as many as thirty or forty thousand seals, worth from $2.50 to $3 apiece. The crew of a single vessel has been known to capture as many as 20,00C seals in seven or eight days. Two seasons ago the crew of the Neptune secured 42,000 seals in eigh- teen days, the pelts not only filling the hold, but being piled up on the decks as well. I The watchers of the harbor knew at once whether a vessel has been san. eessful, for it is the custoin to hang a broom aloft if the catch has been a particularly good one. Sometimes, however, the steamer is unlucky, and, after buffeting about' among the ic,e for a period of six weeks, returns with only enough skins to pay bare expenses. The annual catch of. seals runs into well over half a million, and the total value of the industr). to Newfoundland is about $1,500,000. Non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla 11 you think you need a tonic, ask your doctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa- rilla, ask your doctor. Con- sult him often. Keep in close touch with him. 44 v We publish our forninisis evg.bzitgpitg ers You to consuityony Ask your doetiar to haute' some Of the , results of constipation, His long list will begin with sithhettisehe, bOiousttessi • ;.dyspepsis, thin blood. 'bad akin. „Then • ask him if he *Muhl teconuasad tow ,tritlas Ayer's !aealitaiezae theta Oallasi Oita trnian.staaadEas How •to Attract a New Industry Facture .,GoVerning the LOCall011 Ora FlifetOlry, anathe lieeping of a 140eated Factory, - The glieteit New Xi* April 7112, (BY Willie= P. Fitzsimons, in April lausemau'e • masazine.) The city pr town desirous of at. tracting Manufactories thould apprec- iate that the essentialto ,the success of ouch- enterpriseare fourfold. First -Power -feel, water or elec- tric; the cost of power being as low Se lb is possible to make it. Second. -4 supply of suitable labor Or ability to obtain it. Third -Ample transportation fatal. itteso. Furth -Attractive living condite RMS. Thi$ covers residential features, rent, taxatio*, eanitary arrange- ments, religious and educational facili ties and means for recreation, The tendency to day in the manu- facturing world is towards the cen- tralization of kindred. •industries be. Callao of the many economic advent - ages of ouch a policy; it facilitates the assembling of raw materials, enlarges the supply of skilled labor and estab- lishes a purchasing centre. It is,there fore,important should have a business organization and through it make a close study qf the advantages it pos- eesses and determine what kinds of industries it AS best- adapted for. When this question is delinitely.set. tied, the business organization should carefully compile thedata and'have it printed in attractive form. The secretary of the organization should get into close tom& with the industrial departteent of the railroad serving the city or town and keep that department posted on the activities of the organization,on the opetengs for business enterprises. and supply the department with full par. ticolars of sucWbuilding sites, vacant factory buildings, our mills or other structures RS may be available. ' It is frequently claimed that accessi- bility toraw materials and nearness to the most desirable markets is posi. • tively essential. This claim, of course is based on economic principles, but hundreds of cbncerns are to day stic‘• cessfully operating at •unnatural" locations. It is true that all things being equal, the point of location should be where the greatest saving in transportation charges can be -effected, but this item does not enter into a manufacturing proposition to anywhere near the degree popularly supposed, Freight is hauled at astort- ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • * Every community possesses la- • • • tent energy. • • • • • If a communitv is not progres- t • sing, its latent energy needs •Z rotting into action. • t It is unworthy of any com- • munity to neglect its own • • resources and expect to pro- t • flt by the activities of other ; • *, centres. . • Equally is it unworthy of any • community to be lacking in • • appreciation of the value and • importance to it of the home ;• ' • industries.' • .•444-•••••444-40.4"...4* ishingly low charge's can be effected, but this item does not enter into a manufacturing proposition to any where near the degree popularly sup. posed. Freight is hauled at astonish- ingly low charges when the almost numherless factors governing rail- road Transportation are cicselyetudied Inefficient labor, bad government, un- attractive living conditions or in- sufficient water supply will do far more to cripple an industry than trans portation charges. •. The chief essentials -to the establish- ment of successful manufacturing are: 1st- Local genius. (Inventiyeness and industry). •- 2nd -Local enterprise. (Loyalty to local genius, including floancial sup- port). 3rd- Good management (without which the VerY best enterprise will fail). 4th- Push. Mote push-, push' all the• ti me). A city or town shotild ha.ve a, •sub- stantial industrial growth from with- in and should not, like the "wall flow- er," sit with folded hands waiting for some vigornus young industry to come to it; nor is artificial sustenance to new industries, in the shape of bon. uses.usualiyproductive of satisfactory i results. It s of the greatest import- ance that the industries and other business enterprises now in operation receive fair treatment at home; that they be given all possible encourage - meet by the community to expand. If all the citizens are loyal in advancing their interests, then, provided the managements are progressive,keeping pace not only with the numerical growth of the country but also creat- ing a healthy home market, for their goods, they will expand beyond that growth and ultimately extend their sales to foreign •countriee, Besides effecting the enlargement of existing concerns. such a policy tends towards the establishment ot new concerns, to manufacture at home, articles now brought in from distant places. In- difference, lealobsy, labor troubles, and other fornas of obstruetion, affect not only the established concerns, but scare awaypersons seeking the roost favorable location for new industries, In exact ratio to the unity, efficiency, care and enterprise exercised by all the elements of the city or town, will the local industrlal development ad- vance. RIES Of Lading MONIdlowl•••••1 Shippers ShOthi beCareful to Fortvard "Original"andriot"MeMorandum." 114••••0.1•Mila • • • Since the new bill of lading which was the joint production of the vari- ous shippers' associations and the rail- road companies, and which has the ap- proval of the Board of Railway Com- missioners for ()made, has conae into use, considerably delay in delivery of freight has resulted, from carelessness on the part of shippers in forwarding to consignees theMernorandutn" por- tion of bill of lading instead of the original. The inetnOrandum portion which its printed on blue paper is simply an acknowledgement, that the bill of lading has Weil issued. It is not the original or a duplicate and is intended for filing or record. The original bill of lading which is the negotiable documentasspecielly print- ed on yellow paper and is plainly marked ,,Original," Instances have occurred where the memorandum of acknowledgement has been forwarded to a bank at destination to be held against payment of draft and suoh cruses have only resulted in delays in delivering freight vexations to both consignees and carriers. If shippers were to exercise 10. little More care in this respect conditions vvould bo raueh more satisfactory all around. When the Liver is Out ot 'bine the whole system is offthe ke -stomach upset, bowels slug -4 gish, head heavrekin sallow; and, the eyes dull. You cannot, be right again until the cause of th,e trouble is removed, Cor,." reet the flow of bile, and gently - stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking r • PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and cdnvenient to take. • A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate • the bowels, carry new life to • the blood, clear' the head and improve the digestion, • These old family pills are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Key- note of Health Sold Everywhere. In Devi ss cents. In Honor 0.1!ThtW• tile T. IL From the Kane, Pa . 17. S., Daily Republican, dated Monday, Menlo 14, we take the following sermon which was delivered by a former Holmesville boy and well known to the older citi- zens of Clinton, having supplied in the Methodiet churches on different occas. Mons. ' Last evening a large congregation listened to Rev, T E (Jourtice azi he delivered one of the greatest, strong est and mostpowertul temperance ser • mons ever given to a Kane audience. It was beyond question a sermon of convincing power and RS well as Rev. Courtice alvaa.ys delivers his sermons in this one he surpassed i:011 former efforts. His earnestness upon this vital question which touches our homes eo closely made him enophasisevery state ment he made against the saloon with all the strength of his Sleable nature. The saloon, which IS the enemy of the state the home and the individual,. Muse go. He proved • beyond the shadow of a doubt all hie statements and gave statistics which ought to convince any thinking man or WORlan. • • How we can be so blind to the pith - lie welfare as to harbor these places that ruin our boys is the greateet puzzle of the 20th century. Every year between two hundred and fifty • and three hundred thousand boys must be sacrificed to • keep up the saloons, How do you know but one of them will be "your . bey? And the -picture Minnie -Fratirte7presented.-Po- beautifully and vividly in her recitat ions may be the picture of your own boy ruined by drink, Onethought among the many strong points in this sermon was. "the good saloon is the bad one" for it is inthe bad One" forit is in the gilded palaces with the fine musie where our best boys are started downward. Rev. •0ourtice's illustration of the amount of znoney spent by our nation for foreign missionschewing gum, • millinery, confectionary, ,bread, to- bacco' and liquor was splendid, for it made one see with clearer vision the vast difference between the sums that are spent to good and evil. The liquor bill of our nation is shocking! it is enough to endow .41 our schools and colleges, support our churches and then do naoregood. • . With, th feariessnese that eharacteriz- es the good soldier, Rev, Courtice pled for votes that -would •crush out this awful cuirse tipen aur. countrp, The responsibility rests with the voter. At the close of the sermon anhe vitation was extended by Mrs • Kane, president of the W. 0. I'. U. for new members. This oiganization came hi &body :and were seated in the center of the Church, The White Ribboners were perfectly delighted with Rev. Courtice's sermon. Exclamations of • approval and appreciation were heard all over the church. The pastor's ser- mon in the morning was an appropri- ate preparation foe the evening dis- course. It was one to arouse eyery Christian to active service with a mind to work willingly and constant ly. "If you want a field of labor you can find it any where," A GOOD.MIEDICINE FOR IRE SPRING Do Not Dose With Purgatives -A Tonle is All You Need. Not exactly sick -but not feeling quite well. That's the way most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes head- aches and a feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order; that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you,and may easily develop into mare serious trou- ble. Don't dose yourself with purga- tives As many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true.' What you need in the spring is a tonic that *ill make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. VVillianis' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily, safely and surely. Every dose of this medicine helps make new blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and makes tired, depressed men and wo- men bright, active and strong. MiSS Mao Baker, Taneock, N. S., says "Dr. Williams' Pink Piller have been a great blessing to me. Last year while I was attending school I becenee so weak and completely run down that 1 thought would have to give up going to school. I was affected with (fizzy - spells and would fall down at any time. I got half a dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before they Were half gone I felt My strength re- turning. By the time 1 had, used them all, the dizzy spells were com- pletely gone, and was again enjoy. mg good health." Said by all medithie dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or Isla boxes for $2.50 from The De. Williams' Medi-. dna Co. Brockville, Ont. Lurrita r*OX A WORMER EtIILLEWF ROY ftlie Mita?' Of The New kra, MAR, 4:c1Tuxt-;-It may be that after tbe lapee.of about 30_yeare there are still renoaliting flurou some old friends of my boyhoodwho would like to hear from me and to those by your kinds permission1 with to ad- dress a few sentences through the medlum ef your esteemed paper. We are situated laere right on the shore of the broad Pacific and eurrouncled by almost vergiu foreete of the best tim- ber in the world. True, the- lumber- ing interest have long been at work, aut have made very little showing in "Forest Destruction" in fact there is hardly a good beginning made, This harbor boasts of about 15 large saw mills end shingle mills, mod they inn, ploy about 100 men each. The logging industry gives worth to thousands and transportation to hundreds more and tnis is only one of the industeiee of Mole great new industry. I want to say something of the Oyster and • Fishing which gives work to many people here and, the waters of the burrefyurrnivieehrsfoeomd pttoyrintgiloiunstaontdhei.lo s wares have a small oyster here which is native to these waters and has yielded plentifully to the very limited amount of work expended in its cultivation,in Abe -past, and which still is a great source of wealth. LI more recent yeara manyhave gone into the Wei- ness of raising large oystera, shipping, train loads Orman seed oysters from theAtlantic waters and planting Omni in the shoals of our bay and after two years, marketing the . full grown "Eastern" oyster. This has proved to be a very prolitable business aucl it is expected that much capital will be invested in this enterprize, The fish- ing and canning of the Salmon, a fish very much sought after in the market is an industry that furnishes profitable employment to many people and also furnishes us an excellent food. This is the sportsman's paradise. Here he finds game of all kinds from the At - tared Elk, the King of this mighty 'forest to the choicest Wild duck, swan, goote, quail, pheasant and grouse, and from the rabbit of which there are many to the large black bear and the .Lunx, wild cat and Conger. These Met are pd plentiful that a large bounty is offered by this state for their •"soaps." Many "fur bearing" animals are trapped on the many streams. These consist of mink,fisher otter,musk rat and beaver. Farming here is done on a limited scale, but the land is very fertile and produces abundantly. Dairying is the chief and is strongly supplimented with stock -raising and as the winters are •mild.and warm, stock, cattle ' usually winter on the hay. Poultry- is easily raised and very profitable the farmer finding it ready home market at top prices averaging. for eggs about 40e. pee, doz; butter is now about 45e per pound,' In conclusion Mr Editor, ,thanking you for the space iI have taken,I want to say to my acquaint- ances n Huron that should be pleas- ed to hear from' any of them and to those who not quite remember we, I. was born and raised near Londesboro, and Went to School, No:5 Hullett. I attended the High School of Clinton in 1879 and the Model School of Olin- ImajnAhe_same year. • NEYLfinOrNs fituUlcD0OK - • in English Chemist' Hag Oiscovered Hovey° Grow *Hair • • In England the ladies have ettire- ly abandoned wearing rats, which is due entirely to this new discovery. It has been proven that Rents leaves cootain- he ingredients that will positively grow hair. That they contain this long -hooked -for . article is proven every day. . The Americana are now placing on the market a preparation containing • the extract from Henna leaves, which is having a phenomenal sale. This preparation'is called SALVIA, and. is being sold with a guarantee to cure Dandruff and to grow hair in abundanee.. Being daintiv perfamed, SALVIA. makes a most pleasant hair dressing. Mr W. A. McConnell,'your druggist, is the Best to import this - preparation intb and a large generous bottle can be purchased for 50e. • The White Slave Traffic. Moral and Social Reform Coattail . Is. a Timely Pamphlet. A booklet entitled "Canada's War on the White Slave Trade," by Rev. • Dr. J. G. Shearer, 'has just been is- sued from the press by the Moral and Social Reform -Council of ()amide. It gives some alarming facts and figures to show the ramifications of this hid- eous traffic in the Dominion. The cases quoted, 'typical of man* more, are all taken from official records. It is the desire of the Outten to secure a wide circulation for the book- let, believing that the statement of appalling factswill lead to •a wide- spread campaign to stamp out the evil and open the eyes of many inno- cent oersons to the pitfalls which are laid tor them in many of the great cities. Tne pamphlet outlines plans for the punishment of those who foster the traffic, for the redemption of its vie- timaand for the safeguarditig of those in peril. • LEGAL QUERIES' A., Seaforth.-Qu.-A married couple adopted a female child at the age of two years, the father agreeing to i pay $50 n cash and provide the clothing yearly. He did so for only three years. The girl is grown up and is now married. Can her foster par- ents sue and recover from her father for the cost of maintenance, educat- ion and bringing up. his daughter? Ans.-The claim is probably entire- ly outlawed by this time. At all events, the greater portion of It must be outlawed, That portion of the claim (if any) whichis not yet SiX years old, may be sued for. If, how- ever you have received any written acktowledgement of the indebtedness from the father within the past six years that may have preserved yonr right of motion for the Whole amount or part of it, Green v. Humphreys (18.84) 26 Oh. Div., 474; also Grant v, Cameron (1871)4 13 80 t,, 710. You may also have a right of action agaihst the young woman herself, notwith- standing that she is now married. But if she is sued she may set off her services against your claim. The Statute of limitations says; actions of debt grounded upon any contract, etc., shall be eoromeneed within six years next after the Ouse of such action or suib first arose. • For laronebial and Theoat Agee. tionS,Allens Lung Balsam is unequal'. ed, No trouble with Sunlight soap, Just follow the directions on the wrapper and Sunlight does the rest, Costs little -does much - never injures balida or clothes; *ea awing Bargains Below will be found a list' of papers which will be clubbed witlo The Clinton NEW ERA For the year 100910. These prices are for oash with order. The Nlew ERA and Weekiy. Mail v;q0" and Empire, one year ... ..$1.55 Naw ERA and Weekly Globe for $` Family R. &W. Star, .1,80 " gi Weekly* '‚Witness 1.80 Sun..., .... I.80 44 ft " Advertiser • 1 80 14 41 " Free Press I 75 11. f 6 •" Faxtuers Advocate • and Home Magazine .,2.30 " 44 and Canadian Farm (the new farming journal.. 1.50 Nom ERA and.Dady News,Toronto 2.25 46. of .66 star of 2,25 " 44 44 " Globe- " 4.50 66 if 44 64 44 Mail " 4.50 44 "•6" World " 18.25 " Free Press,Lon- don.. ..........8.25 Send Orders to . The Clinton:New Era, Clinton. Ontario • Don't try to patch up a linger- - ing cough by experimenting. Take Allen's Lung Balsam( . and relief is cettain to follow. • Cures .the • most obstinate coughs, colds, sore threats, or ,• bronchial inflammation. -•• All dealers. • • 11 nAVAWitn1/CS The New b;ra Is published:every Thursday 'at • . the NEWei rte 'Printing House, • ISAAC STRUET . • . . . CLINTON. • Terms of subscription -Si. per year n advance; $1.50 may be charged if •not so paid. No paper discontinued antil all arrears are paid, unless at the • option of the publisher, The date to which every subscription is paid is ,de- voted on. the label. • Advertising rates. -Transient adver- • tisements, 10 cents -per nonparel. line !or theft insertion and. 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Small adeartisetnentanot to exceed one inch uell as "Lost" "Strayed," '.'Stolen,"te, inserted once for 35 cents! or one oaonthfor$1,0oinintiniCatiOne intended britxrblication must, as a guarantee of .go faith, be accompanied by the same of the writer. • • To insure publication in current ewe copy of advertisements should be sent in early. • Contract rates - The tollowingtable shows our rates for specified periods and space. • 1 yr. 6mo. 8mo. lnio' I. Column $75 00, 54000 $25 00 $10 00 j Column 40 00 . 25 00 15 00 600 Column 2500 • 15 00 .8 00 800 Column 18 00 10 00 560 200 Inch 6 00 3 50 200 00 Contract display advertising 100 per • inch, per issue. W. H. KERR & SON Caught Cold By Working In Water. A Distressing, Wielding Sensa- tion In The Throat. Mt, Albert 1VIacPhee, Chigneeto Mines, writes -"In Oct., 1008, I caught Cold by working in water, ad had it very bad cough and that distressing, tickling sensation itt my throat so %could mit sleep at night, and ity lungs were so very sore 1 had to give up work. Out doctor gave me medieine but it did tae no good so I got a bottle of Dr. Wood's NOrWay Pine Syrup and by the time I had used two bottle e I was entirely Cured. I am always recOrnmenditig it to mny frierids." " Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrtlp come bines the potent healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with other absorbent, expectorant and soothing medicines of recognized worth, and is absolutely harm- less, prompt and ode for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronehitis, Croup, Sore Throat, Pain or Tightness in the Chest, and all Throat and Lung T roubles. BoWare of imitations of Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Ask for it and insist en -getting wbat yeti ask for, It is put up hi a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the ttade mark, and the price 25 cents, MaMetiettired only by no444 Milburn CO., Litaited, Toronto, Ont. anknanway snow _• Ranwsy Time Table London, Huron and Bruce, North Passenger London, depart. • I.. 8,30 it m 4.50 p Cso•tralia .. ... . . ..... 0.40 533 Exeter ..... .......... 9,5a 5.54 Heneall .08 6.05 Kippen . .. .. . .. 10.10 0.11 Clinton .. ..... ... , 11.05 0.35 1 Add -NY thIsTenliEecOmaEnodIreelAiarbEleptrepaAtoracento, mispAtO4 Brueetield 10,80 6.19 11,40 1.18 90 VIereitia Avn., Wu;42311(33t, ONT., CA TTAUA LOTEleKbOrO .... 11.18 0.52 illelytiptha.v.e...., .... .... 11.27 7.00 'Magi:Ian:If arrive, 11.50 7,35 winSgobuatmh; depoxt,. ,6.4P3a.samgenagmerp m Belgra,ve6.54 3.44 Blyth . . .... 7,08 8.50 :nu i:etlseio.dr o7.16 . 4.04 Clinton". .... . 7,50 423 8.12 4 89 Kidney nd Liver Medicated rah Careen Kidney asal Canary Weakriess, l'ains in beg, Lambe* 0, Rheumatic, Neuralitut; All en east stoweee ann14l5n3I94#31. Female weakness, P4133101 Was irregular periods. Men, Woinen and Children are benefitted alike. Price one pair one dollar. BM o euickly introduce will mail With first order One Pair free-tbat is two pairs oa receipt of this advertiament and one dollar. Order as 4.47 Hensel.' 8.83 d52 Exeter..., 8.48 0.05 9,00 5.15 London, arrive 1050 0.10 Buffalo and Goderich Wed Passenger am pm pm pm Stratford., . ... 10,00 12,20 5,25 10,20 Mitchell... .. , -.10,22 12.45 5,55 10.47 Seaforth 10.45 1.10' 0.18 11.12 Clinton 11,07 1.25 6.40 11.28 Holmeeeille 11.10 1,33 046 11,38 Goderich11-35 1.50 7.05 11,55 Emit Passenger am pm 11 Goderich. ..4 7.10 2.40 4,50 Hohnesville 7.26 2.57 5.06 .. Seatorth Mitchell . .. . Stratfora .. . PROFESSIONAL ERTD0NE. BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC, (MINTON euftemas B. ant.0 REAL ESTATE: AND INSURANCE. Huron St., Clinton. H. T. RANOE/ Notary Publio, Conveyancer,• • Financial and Rl Estate. INSURANCE aGENT--rtepreseating 14 Fire In- surance Companies, Division CourtAthee• • • Medial. .. 7.35 3,07 5.15 DR 5. W. 11110APS01111 7.52 3.25 5.32 •Acton, Surgeon. Eto tr.4.18.16 348 5.55 sneaks.' attention given to diseases of:the . 8.40 4.15 6.20 Eye. Ear. Throat, and Ness. • BYO carefully examined so, suitable slaesse ..... .• presort6 d. • For. Sale • or RentMh. T... doers west or the C•insite.'yclall Nagai - o and., Residence • Huron St. Farm to Rent, On the 2nd Concession, II R5., Theher4Mith. 100 acres possession April let, 1910. win rent for one year only. Apply to LEVI STRONG. • tf. • • Steelton, Ont. •}'armto Rent The Ostrom farm, Lot 28,9111 Con. a Goaprich Tp.. 80 acres is offered to rent. Apply to JOSH COON, or to MRS. J. HALSTEAD • Clinton. • Goderich. For Sale or Rent In Hohneeville, 2 -of -an -acre of land, with a good frame house of seven rooms, back Idtchen, wood -shed and stable, and a largo frame build- ing having been used as a chopping mill. Plenty of good water. • Possession any time after the 10111 of November. ApPIY to P. POTTOR, Huron Road For Sale. The NO lot 24. in the Rayfield Concession,. Tp. of Goderich, 100 acres more or less, 85 acres cleared and under cultivation, the balance bush and pabture land ; good clay loam; log house and.large frame barn on the premises. This is a fine stock feral. Apply to W. SCOTT, Bruce- field,or JOBE McCOY, 46 Xing St., • 11,, Hamilton. • . Shorthorns for Sale. Three young bul133, from 9.10 30 niOnths' old. 2 reds and 1 roan. A few good heifers, all sires. -by-Duke-of-Richmondralso-four=young-Yorli shire Sows. dile in April. and some small. pigs. Call and see them before you buy.- • ti H WISE, Clinton HoliSe and It.Ot for Sale. • The oonveniently-located house, next -to V, Murphp 'B. Rattenbury street, containing nine rooms. The hots° is a recently re -built one. and in excellent repair. A good. new stable on the premises, Apply to A. slatpxv. For Sale- . Frame louse on Townsend street, 11 rooms, 1-4 acre, good water, house in good • repair. Possession given ri3ht away. Apply H T Rance •• if • . Farm for Sale. • . _- 50 aores Bon% half of lot 26, coneession 12, Rae% 4 mile north at Londesboro, near church • and school, 2' geed wells, bank barn, got& frame house ; 30 acres heeded down ; mostly Way loam; good state aeltivatiow ; term -s easy. • Apply to John Garrett. House for Salo Dr. W. Gunn Dr. w. 4tunn,L,L 41 P.. L. It. Cl. RAW Oftlee.--Ontario Street,Clinton. Night mils. at trout door of office or residenoe, sattonourY Street. Oillee hours at soitsi-1 to 3 thin..; 7 to 9Let • DR, J. W. SHAW: PHYSICIAN, etliaGEON, cooucheur, etc., office and residence on tenbury Rt. opposite W. Farran's residence. • DR. 10. 11. AXON DENTIST • VI Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty; Graduate of C.O.D.S,. Chicago, and R.O,D.S., • Toronoto. Bayfield nliondays, May 1st to. December OIL H. FOWLER, DENTIST.1- Offices over O'NEIL'S *tore. Special care takento make dental treat.. merit as painless as poseibIe. • 1111111011111111** W. R. CARR. . Veterinary 'Surgeon. HonorzgratiultttfOlir-Vartroirrigilr ' Special course atittoffillip, Chicago. 1210 Office opposite Graham House.; Night calls at Graham House. Day Phone 82,• Night .Phone ••=6, THOMAS • •.GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction set • GODERIOH ONT. Sas atom sales a epeoutit,), Orders id at NEW ERA ofllce, Clinton,_primptiy attended to. Terms reasonable. Vormene sale nets discounted .......14.0••••••••0•••• D. N. WATSON. Licensed A.uctioneer for the•ColintY of Huron. Correspondence 'promptly answered, intnicd- • late arrangements for sale dates can be made , by calling at the NEW /IRA °face, or with Frank Watson at McEwan's grorry, Chargee mocier ate'and satisfaction guar nteed• ', • GAD. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggak " McTaggart Bros* WINNERS " ALBERT A gond two 'story frame house, contain ST, CLINTON ing eight rooms also summer kitchen ' o: General. Banking Business woodshed and good cellar. One • acre of land. Apply teMies Stirling, Mill • --- c(ttarter' • NOTtrsaDnsIsaccoteudicrEn. Street. •• • , deposit& Drafts issued., Interest allowed on Fed tor Cattle The undersigned eau to take in a limited. number of , cattle to feed on good out • straw for a month or so, Geed ac- commodation and charges reasonable. ' 0 3"Jervis, Base Line • Bu• y or -Bent • The -Undersignedwishes to buy or rent a good suitable house. Possession vrtnt. ed at once. Rouse musl be in good re. pair. R. Fitzsimmons tf •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • Fixing Easter Day. * I • •:, Why is Easter, the most an - • cient and important feasts of et t the Christian Churehaio erratic f ; in its date? -It may fall as 4 es early as March 22nd, or AS late i 1 as April 25th4 and it will do so a g a hea in e reason18is that the date Tis I t dependent on the in, on, and' Z not the actual moon in the i heavens, nor the mean moon t of the astronomers, but an im. It aginary ecclesiastical moon. • e This ecclesiastical full moon i dates from the time of Moses, . and falls generally on the 15th • • • or 10th day of the real moon, • • whereto the real full moon ae : falls on the 14th or 15th of the • • *real moot. With this expiate- et t • tion of what is meant by "full * i bmeogoinv'e' nthte'following rule may • • s 4, guE3fer day is always the first • / 'Edailysietrhdeayfo.11otving Sunday is • Sunday after the fall moon • which happens upon or next 4' • after, the 2Ist of March: and if 4a the full moon falls upon Sun- • se • Easter derives its name from • a pagan Anglo-Saxon goddess, • • • °stare, the goddess of spring. • • The exeliange Of presents of • • eggs is also a pagan oilstone. • • typifying the revivification of • t nature and of the springing • 4 forth of life in spring. It has • been adapted to typify the 41,40 resurrection and future life, I ••49••4444144414.44•00,411.44 trees, A The McKillop hintuai Pike Inurance.eo. Farm and Isolated Town Props• erty Only Insured. OFFICERS, 1.B. McLean, President,' Seaforth Jas. Connolly, Vice Pres., God er ch Thos. E. Hays, SecaTreas., Sea forth • ville; John nelDlyI,REEcToolnwaRS.s Jas. -Con Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M. Chesney, Seafenth; J. Evans, Beech- woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Beu. newels, trodhagen, M. , McEwa, Clinton. • • Each Director is inspector of losses In!, • 'S his own locality. • AGENT. - kobt Smith, Harlock; Ed,11. Hinchley Seaforth; James Cumming, Egraond+. ville; 7. W. Yeo, Holmesville Payments may be made at _Tozer tis Brown's, Clinton, or to It, 4, Cutt, Goderich. ••••• JACOB TAYLOR. • etaxxos ...••••••.01 Fire, Life *and Accident Insurance • Real estate bought anisold • money to loan 11.114.1•4 Office rime Street, nos • door to New • Era • iox Noxa • eoid in one day. 25e. a bottle at all Deug Stores. steeped In So minutes . Sere with ni•. Shoo's Croup Bemedy, Ont, test will surely Drove, No vomiting, 80 ,die - re and tact -sing sYru0-'5er, "rulUezas'