HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-17, Page 5Select YouL
x.
OHO Early
Make Your seleo,
tions now and we will
put them aside for you
until Christmas.
See Our Window
Display for XIVIAS
GIFT suggestions.
W. E Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician.
1
THE OLD RELIABLE BUS MAN -e
My headquarters 'ate now at the
Rattenbury House. The phone No.
Is 46. Ring me up if you Want a
bus or baggage call, to any part.
of the town. JOSH COOK.
GRAND I
DIfklitRAILWAY
n flSVSiEM
. Winter Tours To
MEXICO, COLORADO, CALIFOR-
NIA and PACIFIC COAST POINTS
The Grand Trunk Railway System
is the popular route from all points
east through Canada via Chicago,
• FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Unex-
celled Dining Car Servace. All ele-
ments of safetp•and comfort.
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH
No more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and connecting lines.
Very Low Rates..
Secure tickets and full information
from
JOHN RANSFORD, .Town Agent
A 0 Paulson, Depot agent
Live Poultry *anted
The following prices are being paid
at the Holmesville Poultry Yards:—
Hens, 8 ate. a ib. live
Chickens, 9 cts. to 11 ete. alb, live
Turkeys, 130 to 15c a lb, live
Ducks, 13e a lb. dressed
Geese, Ile a lb. dress ed
All poultry to be delivered with
crops empty on Mondat, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings,
• Buying all the year round.
N. W. TREWARTHA.
Phone 4 on 142.
Ammo...am. orf.....•
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat .90 to MO
Goose Wheat 85 to .85
Oats :39 to .40
Barley .59. to .60
Peas • .75 to .76
Rye .70 to .75
Buckwheat
Bran
Shorts
Hay
Eggs
But ter
Potatoes
Cattle, butchers
Cattle, Exporters
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs ,
.54 to .55
$20
$-T2
$17 to .20
27c to 28o
2&nto 24e
$5,30 to $6.25
$4,50 to $5.20
$7.40 to 7.65
$ 5,10
$6.30
Feeders •
Horses, drafters $4.50 to $5.00
$7 5010 $306
C linton Market Report
Whett, (new) 80 to 0 80
0 3f) to 0 30
0 40 to 0 45
0 70 to 0 75
0 28 to 0 80
20 to 0 21
$7,75
835 to 0 42
Barley
Peas
Eggs
Butter
Hogs •
Potatoes
MirtliS Marriagekit Deaths
BORN
1111,TTS-111. Clinton, on NOV. 15thr
to and Mtn, W[nr. Mitt. *gm
MARRIED
Shabbrock—Bedford.-aIn Blythen
Dd. 31sti Mia Bva •Shobbroek to,
erne. Bedford, both Of
•• DEATK.•
Baird—In Montreal, NOV. lith, Dr
James Baird, son of the late Geo.
Baird, of Brucetield, aged 34,
X,4144+Witulle* +444** 414
Personal Notes
,41. If those hewing relativea or friends
Ivisiting in town or going away
notify us of the tact each week._ we
wino announce it in tie.New 4er,
P14444444+4444444444.11
Mr. Austin Campbell, leaves next
Week for England, and theContinent
I . Mr. £T. Cooper attended the.
I Hydro -Electric meeting at Mitchell
last Friday evening, Hon, A.daer
Beck addressed the roeeting,
, I fareWell for %Vim N. Fair, who left Mrs. Edwin Saville entertained
an afternoon tea on Friday as a
I tor Toronto, on Saturday where
. she Wil I srisit with her mother be..
fore leaving for Winnipeg where
1 she intends making her home. Her
Last Wednesday Mrs. Tozer en -
son, Douglas accompanied her.
I tertained in -honor of her sister,
' Scholes, of Toronto. •
I:oar. Brydorie was ,in Toronto, the
e--•--
early part of this week
Mr. 'Hugh Grigg, of the Nelsons
Bank, London, spent Sunday at his
home here .
Last Saturday afternoon the
little Misses Maida and Aline Ar -
[your entertained a number of their
friends ,
Mrs. Brydone returned on Satur-
day from Medicine Hat, 'where she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dr, Agnew,
Miss Hart, of Woodstock, is Visit-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. MeTaggart
sr.
Mies Edna Copp, wh ohas been ill
St 'her home here for the past three
,Weeks returned on Monday to her
school hear Mitchell.
Mr, Will Doherty who foe some
time has 'been teaching near Dres-
den returned to his home last
week and has resumed his studies
at the Collegiate.
We are Berry to hear of the 111-
ness of Mr. Job, Cooper, the, popul-
ar and. efficient caretaker of the
Public School. During his absence
hisditties are being attended to by
me. Cassels. *-
Mr. K. A...McDonald, of Charleton
N. B. , has [taken the position
as accountant in the Royal Bank
here, The NeW Era welcomes him
to toavn;
Mr. Murphy,.who has been ac-
countant In the Royal ' Bank here
for sometime is on a two weeks va-
etbRereevi E.' (4.. ./:••
takes a .sirailar position in. the Bank
departure for Vancouver where he
ration after which he will take his
owell„.of Exeter, gave
the. New [Era a pleasant call on Sat-
urday last.
• Rev. Mr. Ford was preaching in
'St. Marys on Sunday .
Mr .J. Hartley entertained his
S. S. Class last Friday evening. ' An
enjoyable bine was spent by air
Drygoods [merchant 'Tozer and
boys outfitter 91/Iorrish, of, Clinton,
called on the Star Tuesday, 'Both
The Hullet' Tax Collector will be at
the following placas to Collect Taxes
(Auburn Nov, 28 (Londesboro Nov. 30
(Clinton Dec. 8 (Kinburn Dec. 12 and
Londesboro on Dec. 14 all taxes not
paid by Dec. 14 will be charged 5 per
cent hy order council.
• WM. MOON. Collector
To Whom it Hay Concern
accounts . awing me must be
closed by the 1st. of December.
• ' B. A. McEWEN, Clinton
For Sale
.A good Organ. Coal Range, and a
good Heater, for particulars enquire
of MILS. KAUFMAN.
Don't. Forget
• The Clinton Chopping Mill will be in
daily operation on and after to -day.
Having just installed a new Grinder
and 30 horse power boiler, we are now
prepared to do a first-class job.
Besides ChopRing Feed, we Roll
Oats, make Graham Flour, Corn
Meal and Flaked Wheat.
We cater to the wants of our cus-
tomers. Mistakes cheerfully rectified,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ItviteMber the Stand, Mary St.,
Clinton.
Next to the Electric Light Plant,
where the undersigned will be glad to
meet all old easterners as well as many
nest- ones. Thanking you for past
favors.
Josolkaa Brown, Prop.
pwomismeemoomirmeenammeritsweeetessesmosseessarsesenesseeemeealwrati.
The Choicest Woods
are' used in the making of our
Furniture, hence its beauty and
durability. It is artistically de-
signed, too. and beautifully ur
holstered. The workrtiansh p
throughout is
Positively Perfect
and will satisfy the most iefined
and artistic tristes, When you
note the quality, also compare
our prices with those asked elaet •
where.
•
The Cheapest Spot in Moon to buy *11 kinds of Purnitute.
HOOVER & BALL 'uatlittalfact
tillaspialsialilisitmoilawinalf•ismealatortraistagii
CLINTON MOW L.
If you have any trout..
le with your eyes--clif$:
cult in seeing distinct or
reading, aching eyes, tir-
ed 'eyes. If you suffer
from headache, if the
child cannot see well at
school or if the child's
eyes soon become tired,
call and have them ex-
amined must carefully.
No Charge
FoR -
Examination
We have all appli-
ances for careful ex-
amina.tiao. All work
guaranteed satsfac-
tory.
I •
A. J, Grigg
Jeweler and Optician*
Issuer ot Marrirme Licenses
are hustling:business men and hust-
ling advertisers, good reasons why
.our heart had a much deeper or
stronger pulsation on meeting
thern,Goderich Star. I
Last Saturday the Star met Mr.
Silas Davis, of Clinton, one of the
pioneers in the mechanical and
hardIvare business of Huron. He is
only 73 years of age, English by
birth; he is one of the boys who
worked 'their way to success
through the many intricacies of
the world. In 1854, almost 56 years
years ago, Mr.. Davis, as a 'tinsmith,
helped to put on the eavetroughing
on the Goderieh Central school .on
North street, and there was frost
and moisture, six inches of snow,
and he was without•underaye
parel.'Todaylthelaciys a.re paraper
ed and fed and clother, -with all
kinds of luxaries—Goderich Star.
Mr James Scott, Postmaster was
ea led to Toronto, on Tuesday, to at-
tend the funeral of a • relative, Mr
James Adains, who died while on a
business trip in the west,
Mr Chant of Toronto Unversity, is
expected to visit over Sunday with his
brother, Mr. H. B. Chart.
Rev. Mr. Dunbar has rented the
house owned by the Misses McKenzie
on Ontario Street.
Mr Jab. Rands is now the owner of
the hcuse and lot, of Regestiar Coates,
that was spoken &boot last week. .
31r. John Finley, ex -M. P., for East
Peterboro, who died on Sunday, was
well-known to Mr. F: Rumball and Mr
J. Leslie, to 'whom he had perso tally
sold large qbantities of baggy supplies
when the carriage business was much
more extensive and flourishing than it
is to -day. •
Mr Geo. Walker and family are
moving into the house oned byMr
J. J. McCaughey.
• The following item 'appeared in a
recent issue of the Canadian Baptist
acid will- doubtless be of interest to
many friends of the R -v. Gentleman
in Clinton. Rev. T. W. Charlesworth
and ,Mrs' Charleworth were tendered'
a social welcome to Parkhill, on Mon-
day evening, Oct. 24 when an address
was read on behalf of the Church and
words of welcome watt spoken by
ministers of other denominations.
Music and recitations were furnished
by several friends, and the taffies of
the Church furnished a sumptuous re-
past in the schoolroom, after the
meeting in the auditorium.
Gordon 'Waldron, a well-known bar -
rater of Toronto, delivered an address
before the Canadian Club, in that city,
on tbe "Depopulation of Rural Ontar-
io." He pointed out that protection
was in part responsible, and strongly
advocated reciprocity being of benefit
to the farmer. He is a sea of the late
F. VValdrou. of the London road, and
cousin to Miss Fanny Waldron, of
town.
bilis E. Louise Holmes formerly of
Clinton, who has been connected with
the Canadian Farm, Toronto, ever
since it started, left for Regina ea
Wednesday where she takes a better
position With the Massey Harris Co.
Word was received here onSaturday
of the death of Dr. Jas. Baird, nephew
of Mrs. A. McLennan. He wasborn
in Brecelield and received his early
education at Clinton High School af•
tenant& graduating from McGill 'Uni-
versity. Besides a widow there are
two brothers, George who is interested
in railroad Construction in the west,
and Dr. Walter Baird, Resident Path*
eologist of the General Hospital, Mon-
treal. The funeral took place ott Tues.
day in Montreal,
lEDITORIAI., MUSINGS •
Business improved under the
changed condition Of the weather
and a livelier hustle is promised
An imPortant question for each
man 'to ask himself is What am 1
doing to 'encourage and promote
trade/ *Unity is strength and .a
*pull all together counts big.
Menri Bourixasa will not find the
Ontario field as easy cultivating
•itaht inftiVe proVince of Quebee itt
hie propaganda to soW anti-British
seed: iThbi soil 'has been too well
'to 'fee the ltelaninti Wheat for
the thmgerous tares. Some of the
reriont opeeehel by Wei mud kip
T1-18 FIEPA:flOA.
By Theodore Harding Rand,
[Theodore Harding, Rand was bt:tf47,
at Cornwallis, N.S., la 1835. and has
been Priticipai of Woodstock College
and Chin:welter of McMaster Univer-
sity. 1e wrote, "At Minas Basin and
Other Peeing." The selection that fol.
lows is a fair example of his exquisita
blending of nature and taysticism.j
Hail, first of the spring,
Pearly sky -tinted thing
Touched with, pencil of Hirt
Who rollest the Oar!
1..o, thy aureole rim
No. painter may limn—
Vision thou hast, and no fear!
Fair child of the light.
What fixes thy sight?
Wide-open thy roll
From the seal of the clod,
And thy heaven -writ scroll
Glows, beautiful soul,
With the shining ot God 1
Thou look'st into heaven
As surely as Stephen,
So steadfast thy will is!
And from earth's inglenook
Seest Christ of the lilies .
And daffadowndillies,
And catchest His leek -
And a portion is mine,
Rapt gazer divine,
From thy countenance given— •
Angel bliss in thy face !
I've looked into heavea'
As surely as Stephen,
From out of my place!
compatriots are not at all in har-
Inony with the deep seated senti-
merits of the WesterlY portion of
the Dominion and have done more
than a little in quickening the
pulsation of hearts truly loyal and
British loving in Canada. The man
or, men who sow disloyalty or con-
tention .are no friends to the com-
mou'wealth iio matter how they
may endediror to galvanize the
fads.
•
Kippen
Last week your correspondent
forgot to mention that Mrs. ,Tre-
leaven, wife of the Principal of
'the Clinton Collegiate was the ac-
companist for the music in • the
Presbyterian churdh.
Last Friday night the Ladies' Aid
presented Mrs. John Chambers with
a rocking chair oh the eve of her
departure to her new home near
Chiselhurst. She and her family
will be greatly missed by all in this
neighborhood. •
Report says Mr. J. B. Dinsdale is
noteimProacitig--everye - rapidly•eat.•
Motint Clemens Mich. This Is a
matter of sincere 'regret to his
many friends. It is hoped better
news Will soon be received. •
• Last Sunday was Anniversary.
Sabbath with the Methodist. The
Rev. J. E. Millyard of Hensall and
J. Richardson of the Presbyterian
church here were the preachers
afternoon and evening delivering
good sermons. The choir, with the
assistance of. Misses Hetet and
Thomson and Messrs. Madden and
Guald supplied the music for the
occasion and acquitted • themselves
with great credit. It was decided
'to ask for a thankoffering in-
stead of the customary tea of form
er years and $77,00 was laid on the
-plates. ' •
Webster Buchanan has 'returned
from the West. He was out on the
Harvest Excursion and put in his
tino -around Brandon. ' Though bilk
ing the country, yet lie feels • that
Ontario is far superior to the West.
'Mr. John Cham•bers has returned
having spent the time near Govan
Sask. He liked the •eountry well
being full of. goods opportunites
Lor enterprising men.- instance
of success given was that of the
Latta Brothers, Sam. J. who • was
formerly' principal of the Zurich
school now publishes the • Govan
paper. Chas. Who once'taught on
the Barr Line, Hay made $13,000 in
business last year while the young--
er brothers have been equally suc-
cessful in other
Miss May Waters of Drayton.
spent a few days here • this .week
visiting her nousins in the home of
Mr. Robert Parsons.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
-.a: •
onhaTukThassamas,
MAN'S SIT EAO.
A fitted kit bag—what man doeSn't
long for °tie? There is no risk to be
run for a woman buying one of these
traveling necessities If she goes to a
reliable shop --no such risk as in liter-,
chasing cigarS„ neckties and the like.
The kit bag pictured is in English
russet leather and Is sheep lined and
fitted with ebony udlitary brushes,
comb and *Map, hook, file and eels -
sots, Sask and toothbrush tube, teeth
powder bottle, soap box and 'cologne
flask, with fine nickel tops. Pitted it
costs $36 and unfitted OD. Cheaper
bags are, of course, to be had that an-
swer the battle purpose, but they are
not nearly se good looking.
Gannon to 1:1old Glom* •
no woman in search et a metal
Mr/Strom gift for busbend or brother
need not ponder further it the man to
be pleated Se a emo$er.
Some attractive articies,in brass an.
Niece the question for bee. 000 of
pints rensteenta a mortintranted
aturiday, Nov.
• gun curia, 14 is eight !ache* la
length, ids in height. and by mean.
of the sturdy wheels can be COMM.
Gently rooted around the table where
several are 'OnisYlng the fragrant
weed together. The mouth of the, ven-
• ison is designed to hold cigars while
elselehare are attached match 040 and
ash receiver.
Another new arrival worth desOrib-
lug is a well made loon box for ci-
gars or cigarettes, according to the
Size of the box oelected. There is a
drawer in the bottom divided off Into
compartments for matches, etc. This
is mechanically connected with the
lid, so that when the former is raised
the latter slides out of itself, closing
Mechanically 'too. In the cigar size
this box costs M. .A. smaller one, for
cigarettes, sells at $3.
Gift For the Newspaper Man.
For the news editor or for the bust-
aess roan whose time is divided Into
an allotted space nothing could possi-
bly be more practical and at the same
time more attractive in appearance'
than a desk clock and paperweight.
This :Atte clock comes either framed
DIMS. CI4001C AND FAMIWEIGhT.
in gun metal for $4,25 or In silver at
the same price. The diimeter is three
and one-eighth inches.
' cOmfort For the Weary Man.
When' the busitiess man gets home
at night after a hard day's work the
first thing he wants is a good dinner,
the next a good cigar, and probably'
the third, move will be toward the
couch for forty winks before h'e is
wide awake enough' to hear about the
cook who, etc., and the cbildren's•
naughty ways, etc. So give him a
cushion for his weary bead to rest
upon. Stenciled designs on tapestry',
linen or leather are taucb adtaired.
There should be no rtissiness about a
tnah's cushion, and dou't make it at
borne, for the shops- are full of cittrae-
tire cushions that are as Cheap as any
woman can make.
For the Average Man.
If the lawyer of the family needs a
new brief case ger him one for Christ -
Mas. Shoeing stand s are fine pres-
ents for men wile shave themselves..
dandy bill folds May be bought from
50 cents up. Riding cropsfor the man
who rides horseback, playing cards of
esceneetidtirdetrgientant-Tiattleige-Iretiad—
are all fine things•to give the mascu- •
line sex. • •
• Silk Slumber robes. or bathrobes '
make useful presents, and a half doz-
en initial, handkerchiefs with the new
slim drop lett•ers are not to -be over-
looked. ' .
The Latest Key Rings.
Rey rings are not new gifts, but
there are some new designs this year
that areextremely swagger, The
horseshoe pattern will appeal to the
/MART Err =hi. •
man with sporty tastes. The loop on
the "whip" fastens over one end of the
horseshoe, making a clever device.
The elephant key ring a very new.
It has a hinged loop, which goes over
the end of the. trunk.
• T. R. Coulson, lof Eden MilIs died
from; injuries sustained by a beam
falling•upon him. • • •
Helpful Hee Hints.
• Hogs, especially • brood sows, andlild
have salt where they can go to It 'at
anytime. •
If you are feeding your hogs for fat
you can give them more torn than if
feeding for bacon.
Sows with long bodies. generally
prove to be the best breeders, but
there are exceptions to all rules.
Peanuts form an important Item in
the diet of hogs that give ttis the fa-
mous Smithfield hams and bacon.
Neglect your pigs during the rushof
spring and summer, and you'll have
stunted swine and poor prices In the
fall.
Hogs can be kept from rotting by
giving them charcoal or pulverized soft
• coal and salt. It is a much better way
than putting rings through their noses.
' Weaning time is the best period at
Which to separate the pigs you intend
46 keep .for breeding purposes from
those to be raised for market. The
fernier need a more nitrogenous diet.
reeds For Brood Sows.
' Wheat, bran, shorts or middlings,
ground oats and peas, any one of these
grains or a mixture or them, will be
suitable to teed with skinsmilk to
brood sows. It is also well to feed 4
fevr roots or small potatoes and give
the sows plenty of exercise before far.
rowing The, same or a similar rat1014
Can be continued after faxrowhig,
gradually increasing the amount as the
Piga grow and additig a little corn Or
bar14v7 if the sow becomes thin,
Pigs Which Dee .Nersing Bottle.
A Minnesota farmer is the owner
Of a sow that does things right. She
had twenty-one little pigs, and nature
only had provided feeding ateoninteda-
flor* for twelve. One of them died.
Tbe farmer's Wife extended motherly
sympathy to eight neglected, ones from
a Well filled nursing bottle. All are
to be thriving.
on't Forget
Our Special Prices for
Friday and Saturday
See our Men's Special Suits and Overcoats at $10
See our Mena pure wool Underwear at 75c
Special prices in Shoes and Rubbers
We Can Save You Money on
Your Fall Purchases.
GIVE IfS A TRIAL
• the Cheapest lilaae, in Town
to Buy Your Shoes
Pluunsteel BrOS.
SMALL PROFITS ••MORE BUSINESS
• Mr, Fremont Crandell, stores ag- e MY HOBBLE
ent of the G. T. P, at Prince Rupert, I
died on his Way from. Lindsay to . I love My new ho'bble,
his post.• It elings to by form;
Audi if I atn careful,.
. 'Twill do Imo no harm.
Hints to Correspondents
•
' Write on. one side of the paper
only.
Mall in tirde to reach us. Tues-
day of each week, or sooner.
Avoid all Reins reflecting on per-
sonal charaeter, but send ALL the
NEWS.
Cheek of this list, it may assist
you to remember an important
item: • e
Deaths, Marriages,
Accidents, Church News,
Suppers or Presentations,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, Fires,
• Public Improvements,
Law Cases, The Crops,
. School Matters,
It hangs In My 'closet ' •
Stretched over a broom';
For one thing t'm thankful,
It takes up no room.
I 'brush it, and press it,
And tend it with love;
• And if I grow Stouter
.
1W/11 fit like a glove.
I love My neW hobble, ' •
• Its ling is so warm; '
And if I don't wear it,
'Twill do )xie.no harm 1
• •
. • ' .
Clubbing Bargains
Below will be* found a list of paper°
which will be clubbed with
The Clinton NLW 'ERA •
•
For the year 1910 11. These prices are
for cash with order.
Palronage Solicited. The NEw ;net and an& Weekly Mail' 17'7'1 •
• • •
Plumbing and Tinsidtling.
Furnace InStalling a -
Specialty
•
I would respeotfolly solicit the patronage
' of the Tewp of Clinton and vicinity.
Repairing of a1j kinds promptly
• attended to '
All kinds of Stove Repairs Got on
• Short Notice
Pipes, Elbows, etc., always on
band.
Agent for Berlin Fuel Saver
Saves from 1 to 2 pails Coal a day
Leave orders at residence, 76 17ictorio, St.
'Phone No. 139, , I
W. H. WIE31-3,13
and Empire, one year $1.55
IN7,•nr-c-;-?nerea,ndeNtr,eekite...Glahe-„--„,,,_
$1.55
Family H. &'W.Star..1.80
Weekly Witness .1.80 *
" " Sun 180
" 1' • Advertiser ......1.80
" " " Free Press .175
I., •• " Farmers Advocate
and Home Magazine -2.30
" " and Canadian Farra (the
• new farming journal....1.50
Ni'W ERA andDaily News,Toronto 2.25
. " " • " Star " 2.25
" " " Globe ''4.50
Man " .4.50
'6 11 " " World " 3.25
" " " Free Press,Lon- _
• don.. '...... . . . .3.25
•
Send Orders to
• The Clinton New tra,
- o t 1
•
FREE TRIP *TO
LDet. pUNTRY
Open to Till Readers of The
Clinton I'Veur Era
•
THE EA,MILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, of
Montreal, is going to aend three or more of its readers to the
Old Oountry next June, at the time of the Cornation, with all
expenses paid, from any part of Canada. and a. liberal allow-
ance for specvling money, • .
We ha\e completed arrangements with the Family
Herald publishers by which our readers can enter the compe-
• tition for this prize trip, and it certainly will be a trip to be. •
recommended. •
•
• •
CONDITIONS:
The issue of "The Family Herald 014
Weekly Star" of Septetnber I5th, 1910,
had 656,370 readera, abased on an aver -
ane of five readers to each paid subscrip-
tion, , . '
How many Readers will the
Issue of March 15th, 1911*
on the same basis, Have?
We offer THE CLINTON NEW ERA from now until
•
Jan. rat, 1912, and The Fainily Herald and Weekly Star for
one year for $1.80 and every person accepting this offer has
the right to make an estimate, and The Venally- Herald and
Weekly Star will send the first 8 of its readers who make the
correct, or nearest to correct eatimatte to England, with all
expenses paid from any part of Canada, and a liberal allow -
ante for spending money.
Estimateleetmens can be had at this office, which must
be:filled in and accompany your subscription to the two
papers.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is•
the greatest rattily and Faint Prtper oh this Continent, and
can safely be dependesi upon to carry out this unique compe-
tition impartially. We hope to see some of our readerwin
the trip. Send your subscription in NOW.
The Ointon New Era