The Clinton New Era, 1916-01-13, Page 3!'huiisetay, 'January 13th, 1916.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
PAGE • THR I F
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Wester -Veli School
Y. M CSA. Building r;;•
Loi d ln, Ontario',
t.
College in Sessie n Sept. Mete
Catalogue Freed Enter anytime:
!"w s terse 1' , ., l'. -
Grand TrunklRailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger:
.,London, depart 8.80a m 4.40 pm
'Centralia 9.83 543
Exeter 9.44 6.54
Hensen9.55 6.05
Kippen ... 10.01 811
Brucefield .,,. ,19.09 6,19
Clinton " 11,00 6.35
Londesboro 11.18 6.52
Blyth 11,27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 1.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.85
South Passenge
Wingham, depart8.35 a rn 3.30 p
Belgrave....... ...., 6,50 3.44
Elyth 7,04 3.56
Londeeboro 7.13 ' 4.04
',Clinton 8,10' 4,23
Brucefleld ...: ,8.27 4.39
Kippen 8.35 4.47
$meati , 8.41 4.52
Exeter 8.51 5,05
'Centralia 9.04 5,15
London, arrive 10 00 6.10
Buffalo and tloderich
Wee` Passengei
aro 5t catford....,...10.00 12.0 5.2 10.25 ut m p25
Mitchell 10.22 12.56 5.55 10.41
rSeaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11,19
,Clinton 11.117 1.35 6.40 11.2
HnlrnexvllIe 1116 3.43 6 46 I1.3
fir oderioh11-85 2.00 7.05 1
East Pessenger
a m p m p,ih
ixodei'ich,.,t,. r15 2.36 4552
Holmesvdle ..... 7.22 2,52 5.110
Clinton 732 303 8,10
Seatnrth 7.51 3.21 5.135
Mitchell......,...., 8.16 344 559
Stratford 8 40 145 620
'Miss Margaret Murray. 'a former
resident of Eaen Wawanosh; died
in London on Tuesday eventing,
' _aged; 68 years.
«.h f,
e
What o
the Truce ?
I1ITICISM of the Liberal party
in Canada on the -ground
that it has failed to observe
the "truce td parry strife
declared immediately on the
outbreak of the War in August, 1914,
has been general in the Conservative
press and on Conservative platforms,
practically since the ."truce" was de-
clared, says
e-clared,says The Canadian Liberal
Monthly. The Canadian Liberal
Monthly has come• in,_ for its share
of tine criticism, which was allowed
to go unnoticed until The Toronto
Daily News on October 12th attacked
this publication in a lengthy article,.
entitled "How the Truce is Rept." .A
reply from, this of0oe, published by
The News on November 4th, is toe
long for reproduction here, but a
summary will show how completely
withdut reason or foundation was the
charge made by The News.
What was the attitude of the Lib-
eral party when'the war broke out?
A few hours prior to the declaration
of war between Great Britain and
Germany, the Right Honorable Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, on August 4th, is-
sued a statement to tbe press em-
phasizing the necessity, in the pres-
ence of so grave, a danger, of calling
a truce to party strife in the follow-
ing words. "I have often declared
that if the Mother Country were in
danger, or if danger even threatened,
Canada would render assistance to
the full extent of her power. In
view of the critical nature of the sit-
uation I have cancelled all my meet-
ings. Pending such grave questions
there should be a truce toparty
strife."
Immediately this statement was is-
sued and even before war was declar-
ed the Right Honorable Sir Wilfrid,
Laurier gave specific instructions
that not one partisan utterance, not
one pamphlet or leaflet should be
prepared and sent out from the Cen-
tral Liberal .Information office..Tbese
instructions were followed to the
letter and not one pamphlet or leaf-
let was prepared and distributed
during the first eight months of the
war, Publication of The Canadian
Liberal Monthly wax continued, anal.
BYRON PontTOMATO
i6
i< -
i«
f
NEW
FREE
A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddressoneon the other
side, will cost but one cent. '
Drop it in the nearest mail
box,and itwillbring prompt-
ly a copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1916.
With it will come also -free
-a 15c. packet of
Byron Pink
Tomato
A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and
attractive. The flesh is firm, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied.
It' is a robust grower and a heavy cropper. It is an ideal tomato for
forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway; then you might just as
well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
premiums which we give with every order.
AARCH dk HUNTER SEED CO., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
17
a1
a
j
Dl
^;3
1
ROM
h
,month,: uut this, ",r the nrst eight
menthe; was prepared in an absolute -
1y non-partiaan s 1r1
t and the fact
that the criticism only goes back to
April of this year, proves this asser-
tion. Had the Liberal Monthly been
partisan during this period the crit -
la= of The News would have cov-
ered the period even back to the be-
ginning of tbe war.
What, on the other hand, was the
attitude ,of the Conservative Party?
In the first place it may be noted that
while' tacitly agreeing to the gener-
ous attitude of the Liberals as ex-
pressed by the Liberal Leader and
carefully adhered to, neither Sir Rob-
ert Borden nor any other member of
the Conservative Government or
Party ever mede any definite state-
ment as to a truce. In fact the exist-
ence of a truce was actually denied
by a member of the Cabinet, Hon. A.
E, Kem who it maybe recalled de-
clared
-
p, e
clared'at a banquet at the Albany
Club, Toronto, March 6, 1915, 'I
want to say that there is no truce be-
tween the Liberal -Conservative and
any other party, and never has been.
There may have been a truce on some
trivial matters but on the big issues
we lyre prepared for war, We are
proud of our principles. Why
shouldn't both parties get out and
discuss their policies?"
But the best evidence that Sir
Robert Borden and the Conservative
party did' not consider there was any
truce, or if they did believe it, were
willing to break it, is found in the re-
cord of the partisan literature prepar-
ed and sent out broadcast over the
whole Dominion, immediately after
the War commenced. This virulent,
venomous untruthful literature was
prepared and issued from Sir Robert
Borden's political office in Ottawa.
On August 14th, 1914, a few days
after war was declared, Leaflet No.
19 was issued, entitled "Give Credit
Where Credit is Due," "Sir Robert
Borden thrice predicted with start-
ling truth the coming of the Naval
Emergency." A more partisan pam-
phlet it would be hard to find. It
lauded Borden and Bordeni'sm, heap-
ed obloquy on Sir Wilfrid Laurier
and the Liberal naval policy and con-
tained a most venomous cartoon
showing Sir Wilfrid and the Senate
aiding Germany.
Bearing the same date, August 1.2,
1914, rias another partisan pamphlet
"Relief for the Western Settler," and
shortly after came another diatribe
on the Navy entitled "Liberals and
the Naval Emergency," which also
contained text and cartoons ridicul-
ing and vilifying Sir Wilfrid and the
Liberals. Soon there was a veritable
shower of the most indescribably vir-
ulent leaflets, the nature of which
can be faintly judged from the titles:
"The Aid Which Laurier With -Held
from Britain was so much Given to
Germany," "Borden Government the
Homesteaders' Friend," "Western
Canada under the Liberals," "Five
Questions to the Men of Canada,"
"Borden Backs Britain," and last but
by no means least, "Laurier and Que-
bec," in wbicb there was printed,
over the official imprint of tee "Cen-
tral Publication and Distribution Of-
fice of the Conservative Party of
Canada," the utterly foul and malic-
ious aspersion that "Laurier, now as
ever, cares not a whit for the Em-
pire." And in face of these facts,
proved and indisputable, The Toron-
to News and other Conservative pa-
pers have had the effrontery to ac-
cuse the Liberal Monthly ,of break-
ing the Truce!
Tens of thousands of partisan
pamphlets were sent out by the Con-
servative bureau, under the "franks"
of Conservative members, during the
short Special War Session of August,
1914.•_
Was Not Much of a Believer
in Patent Medicines
But Miiburnrs Heart and Herta
Pills Are All Right.
_ 1_e
Com] a;l Ra
wi, QW,gi t- si Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain, Temperance
Vale, N.H., writes: "I am not much of a
.tres_ believer in medicines, but I must say
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are all
right. Some years ago I was troubled
with smothering spells. In the night I
6000 0‘00000 00••••••0• would waken up with my breath all gone
•
,•• ,and think n th nk I never wo 1d et it back. I
u g
was telling a friend of my trouble, and be
• • advised me to try Milburn's Heart and
•Nerve Pills, He gave mea box, and I
lead only taken a few of them when I could
sleep all night without any trouble. I
did' not finish the box until some years
• • e
••
••
• - -- -- - -- - 0
Is
o
, '„'•• We •make these only •t'rorn a'
• • 0
G
• v e •
Genuine Vegetable Parchment
We carry in stock a line printed with the words
~`moi )4•-1,. .. _
• Choice Dairy Butter
•
as
• for imtnecuate delivery. ° They are sold at the
•
•
• following prices:
•
a
e 1000 Sheets . $0.25 '
t
• boo Sheets I:53
t 250 Sheets .75
et •
900 Sheets........ . . ..... .3.5
•
or Wrappers specially printed from your own
stODr
w ' t
copy, c, can supply them en at 1
the following
• PY+ Pp Y b
prices-
: 1 M $2.25
• .. 1,75 per M
I.5o per M
9.40 per M
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
2to4M
5 _ M
Io M
The New r
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CLINTON
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f.
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after when I felt my trouble coming
back, so I took the rest of them and they
cured pie,"
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
have been on the market for the past
twenty-five years. The testimony of
the (users should be enough to con-
vince you that what we claim for them
is true. H. and N. Pills are 500 per box, 3
boxes for $1.e5e at all druggists or
dealers, mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Tlis First Express,
'rile express buslness was started by
William in 19arnden of Roston. In
ISRS be eontraeted with the Ruston and
Worcester railroad for the carniege of
ptunket:es, over Its line. In the follow.
Ing ,real' he arranged for service be.
riveter New SMI- and Hoet0n Pelts' tittles •
n week, He hine0)1 wits I1) n.,eN1en-
u 'r. NMI he ear•ried his pee ketl;ea at
tint Iti a small Mimi bag, afterward in
u N)e11't trunk..
VON DER GGLTZ TO
D1AEC11 OM EGYPT
German Marshal May Head Big
' Expedition
(4
e weso•s(•a••0Sen••••••••••S•
e .' IWhiterSessiolil
• Opens January pith in 'all •
• departments pt the CEN- A.
•" TICAL BUSINESS COL- •
• LEGE, Y onge and Gerrard •
▪ Streets, /Toronto. Oar H
• Catalogue explains our. en- •
•e eriorlty in Equipment, ••
• Stuff, Methods and Results 19
• '8ou are invited to write •
•"0 for It if interested in the •
• • kind of school work which •
® ' brings best success. ,Ad. •
• • dress W. I. SHAW, Presi- •
•► a d edtt. e
•••••••••♦•t••••.•.•••••••••••••a••••• y®0••fe90!••••••••s••s••1• 1
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1'S NOW MOBILIZING TROOPS
Forces Are Being' Gathered and Out-
fitted ae Aleppo, According to Re-
ports From the War Blast
Von tier Goltz Looked on
as Strong Conimauder
in Germany.
THE 'Turco -German threat
against Egypt is receiving
• an gshare
increasing of. at-
tention, and the recent de=
speech from Amsterdam to,
the effect that Marshat von' der. Goltz,
Commander-in-chief of the first
Turkey army, has established his
headquarters at Aleppo, Syria, where
the Turkish and German troops
under his command are being equip-
ped for an invasion gives credibility
to the statement.
The despatch adds that Emperor
William and the Sultan of Turkey
have sent Gen, von der Goltz mes-
sages of good -will, in which the hope
is expressed that bis career "will
soon be crowned with a crusbing de-
feat of the Entente allies,"
Von der Goltz, who preceded von
Biasing as Governor of Belgium, is
orie of Germany's strongest soldiers
and administrators.
The construction of a railway line
from Damascus to the Egyptian fron-
tier has been pushed with extraordin-
ary speed, it is stated, and it is ex -
MARSHAL VON Mimi GOLTZ.
petted that it will be finished by the
1st of February, there being only 50
miles more of track to lay before the
Sinai Peninsula is reached. This
railway, which has double tracks, is
considered by military men to permit
of a concentration of half a million.
men in one month, together with the
necessary supplies and ammunition
at the Egyptian frontier.
About 300,000 Ottoman troops,
commanded and drilled by German
officers, already have been concen-
trated between Alesaandretta, Alep-
po, and Homs, it is stated. Army en
gineers are laying miles pf tubes for
carrying drinking water across the
desert and also providing material
for the construction of bridges with
which to cross the Suez Canal,
Turco -German emissaries are said
to be urging the .Sennoussl to attack
Egypt from the west, while e an at-
, tempt also is being made to induce
the Abyssinians to- march into'Sou-
dan, German officers are reported to
be acting as propagandists, organiz-
ers, and military instructor's.
The Rome newspapers ask if, after
the lessons of the Balkans, the En-
tente powers are going to allow them -
Selves to be taken by surprise in
1agypt,
The Paris Excelsior says the For-
eign Affairs Committee of the Cham-
ber of Deputies is considering a pro-
posal made by Gratien Candace, a
colored deputy from Guadeloupe,
that France, in conjunction withher
allies, immediately consider means of
obtaining the military co-operation
of Abyssinia, under a guarantee of
her independence.
This would, be a counter -stroke, M.
Candace believes, to German •efforts
to incite native chiefs'in'the region
adjoining the Soudan to march on
Khartoum and to stir up the Mussel -
man population against Southern
Egypt.
Wounded Back in Lines'?
According to the London Times,
the German newspapers have been
supplied with extraordinary figures
coneerning the low rate of mortality
and the high rate of recoveries
among the 'German wounded, which,
even if approximately correct, would
greatly' impair the value of most of
the rough calculations of
German
casualties made in England.
It is stated, for example, that in
the ,first month of the war nearly
eighty-five per cent. of the wounded
were' able to return to military ser-
vieo, while tlsree per cent, died and
the remaining twelve per cent. were
discharged. It is further claimed
that month by month there has been
a steady improvement on these fig-
ures, and that the monthly average
shows that for everyone hundred
wounded 89.5 were fit for seiVice, 3.8
were discharged or sent on leave, and
only 1.7 died.
The report says: No army in the
world can show such favorable re-
turns."
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinol Creates Strength
Roemer Hill Home Hawthorne, ome,N.Y.
-"I have used Vinol for many rub-
down, weak or, emaciated patients. with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and 01 she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. I suppliedVinol to her liberally
and in a month I hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color, charming and
her cheeks rounded out.''-MOTHiit IvI-
ALPHONSA LATHROP, 0. S.D.,
We gaaranteeVinol to sharpen the ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood.
and create strength.
J. E Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, One
The Cali o! Duty
(Tana -•The Red, White, •and Blue)
Ye citizens of Huron, heed the
calling,
Your' country cans. loudly foe
you;
Its clarion tones (don't pass un-
heeded,
We'rn defending the old Red
White and Blue!
You're strong and !you're. nale and
you re hearty,
And you come pf a good old
fighting, stock;
It's your duty iso, uphold your
core ltey's party,
TO our • thousands to its help
thete we will flocks
Many brave land undauntect ones
have 1'allce
7n their fight to protect, tuba
and yours,
Anch their martyred! call to you.
says "8 o11ow 1"
God knows we're fighting for a
rig rtoout cause.
011, how willingly for ;,you their
lies they yielded,
Will you idly it and leLl the
tall pass by?
7.7heg4 arise, dont Ibe branded as
cower ds,.
Join the ranks, fill the blanks,
head ad the cry.
Chorun
Come. along, join our ranks, heed
the cry,
Don't lel this lepporttgnity pass
S%T&lllt
by,
to a flesh till we con
Didyouever hear tour fighters
say. "Diet,"
•
••••••oe•e••see•••••••••••
• men and Events, Saler Coal Bills
• ••• e•as••••••••o•oosa I.et us reduce your coal'
bilis. Wecan do it 'by sup
plying you. with a coal that
lasts` long,
gives a steady
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash. This coal is
LEHIGH VALLEY
ANTHRACITE p p1.6
ANTHgeACITE
The Coal That Satisfies
REV. 'APT. JOS. ELLIOTT.
of Goderieh, who has Leen in Eng
land for the• past month, has been
appointe+d Chaplain of the Can-
adian C'ontingeait, located at Bram
short Camp. He received ithe ap-
pointment shortly after his ar-
ii'al in. England, word) of whirh
has; jwlt been received this week.
•e•Oeeseeeeeasee ve•eseee ee
us e
Huron Count News
u
t-1 COUPE!'E IldiEAK DOIVII
AFTER Ind GRIPPE
It Leaves the, Su1r't,rer a
Victiihl O!' Many Forms
of Weakness
Ask those 4vho have had 11,
grippe• regarding the ;presume
condition of their health! .and most
of them will answer"'Since I had
grip 1 have sever been well.
There is 11, persistent (tv.elknees
of the limbs, bad (digestion short-
ncies of breath and palpitation of
the heart 1aused by the! thin -blood
cd condition in which grip almost
always loaves its 'victims after the
fever" and influenza Slave) subsided
:Vilely are at the mercy of relapses
and complications, often !rely seri
ous. This condition will/ continue
remnant, blood le built kip again,
and for this purpose nothing can
(jnai a fair treatment! with Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, 'which quickly
make the Llood rich and red, drive
the lingering germs ;frons the eye -
teen and transform efespondent
grip victims into cheerful, healthy
happy men and women, NIr. John
Battreshy, London, Ont., says; -
"Just belforo Chrislt,mas, 1914, n
was taken down with latteck of
la grippe, and the trouble left me
in ty deplorable condition. I was
'i 1Y,0 10 weak tot walk about:,
.1 s o 'tko
U1
as 11 was then working on 5' farm
in Wt(stern Ontario. I was )claret
unable to follow my usual work.
I; tried several ,kinds pf anedieine,
bue it did mot ,help me. As a
IPatten of inet:f felt lsteatlily.grow
ing weaker and in this conetailexn
whssp reading a paper, I saw Dr.
Williams Pink Pills advertised )and
decided to tiy, them. 1 got a sup-
ply and by tiro time the ,second
box was finished tI felt cons;ider-
ertably Netter, and !after continu-
ing the pills for some time longer
I felt better than l had 'do,n'e for
months. This wee my first ax-
per1i-nee with Pr• Williams Pink
Pills, but you may, depend upon
it that if I' find medicine necess-
ary again I will know just what to
take."
You eaa gcltl these pills from
any dealer in medicine', or by
mail, post pa!d. bit 50 cents a box
ort six{ boxes far $2.50 from The
Dr, William's Medicine 'Co. Brock-
ville, Ont ,
CLUBBING RITES
Nwe lira and Daily Globe ...,$3.89
Ill I alt, and
• Empil'tx , 3,85
New Era and Weekly Mail
and Empire.......... ........ 1.65
-15 and Da ly 4Vor,d 3,1.
New Era and Daily News -.- 2,85
Daily 2.55
ra and a
.. w E D
'4e
y
av t,rs. end Fam.ly Herald
and Weekly Star1.85
New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85
New Era and Northern Mes-
senger 1.60
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New ilia and Farmer's Sun1.85
New Era and ;Daily Free
Prose. morning ' 3.35
New irra and Daily Flee
Press, evening . 2.85
New Era and Weekly Free
Press 1,85
New Era and Molrning Lon-
don Advertiser 3.85
New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85
Pow Era and Weekly Adver-
tiser 1:88
iew Era and Farm and Dairy '1.85
Sew Era and Farmer's Advo -
notate.
dvo\ocate., 2.35,
• •
eamogC3•S•,iBPuirJmeeee•a9 `4SA)E4'''®t9sou
513. Andrew Porter, 'treasurer
of the ninon branch' of the Can -
:idea patrio.)e fund, received on
C'nl'letlilaa Eve from (Mr. John
leynt, of Lucknew, lila cheque for
,thiol has been forwa, dad to
Ott'stwa, lilt, Joynt promiscdel0e0
a year to elle ,above mentioned
find as long as the w.tr should
last. He had .altreauy paid 4500 to
the Bruce county branch.
lilt-, Chas. Bare, ,of Hulett\ lard
Miss Moira lottttr, daughter of
Mr. Wallace Potter, of east Wa
wanosh, were quiet,y married at
Scaforth on Wednesuay hast and
are ne\v settled fon the farm the
groom hes reettd tram his father
in IlullrIt.
Mr. W. R. Dickin, 'who had been
manager, of the Wieners '& Co.
shoe store at Goderich, left on
'1vVtldnesday for his home at Owen
Sound incl after to short vacation
will go to Guelph: 'es assistant
manager of the clothing and fur-
nishings'. department of the G. B.
:Ryan Co's big. store.
A painful accident occurred at
the farm of NIr,• John A, Smith
Goshen Line Stanley, Which mighq
have proved more serious, Mr,
Smith was driving a team hitched
to the wagon which was heavily
loaded, when the bolt connecting
the doubletree and '\vhiflletre;e
broke and thel 'whit Clinton flew
l'aclt and the hook at the ;end
caught! in the gide of his face. A
misty gash remitted which re-
quired many stitches to close.
Mr. John Mnsgrovo, la well-
known' and highly'esteemied resi-
dent of Turnbeny went to Toron-
to last week to und.;rgu ,a serious
opetlation and we undersbande (1e
is doing 115 well its cat be expect -
cd. Ilia brother, Mr. ;A.. 1, Mus-
grove, AI P. P, uccompanird hien
to Toronto and is remaining with
him
Mrs, 7. 4. Gin ter, of Colorado.
Springs, Cbl., died on New Years
riser after on " illness' of several
months. The deceased was horn
in Exeter her maiden naltle be'ng
Lacy Southcott, being. a dans,>hter
of Me, ,Toho S. ,.thcott ;of Grand
Bend. Two sisters and* et brother
rci ids in London.
Pte, 'Aarold,Pnllock, epi the 92nd
Pligihlanders, 1ti\ersdale Barracks,
e^! Mays with
Toronto, spant a fa ye
his mother, Mrs 'H I)a.row, at
Bayftela,
The tonere of the late George
Craig, whose death ,occurred on
Dec, 20th at Brandon, Man., was
held on Friday last from 'the "home
of his brother William, ;the 10th
eon., to the IFOrdwich (cemetery.
The decea4ed was ,a former well-
known resident of 'Berwick
and was a steno mason by trade.
Death was due to heart: failure.
Mr., Seth lir'own has sold his 100
acre farm on.thc 3rd con. of Ste-
phe.n, oma and la quarter miles.
west of Centralia, eco Mr. Dan
'llodgso'n fon the num of 98400.09.
Posscss•iee given .01 May 1st
MI's. Hazelwood of 'Farquhar,
While in Exeter on Monday, last
slipped and fell on the icy seder
wall( and dislooated her hitt. She
was at once removed to the office
where' her injuries ,*era attended
and she is .now doing nicely.
Deputy Reeve Brown, .08 Grey
township, who had b close con for
the honors, has sheen laid, rip with
then grippe hut., is able to. get,
about agliin 110\w. He enters upon
his 5th year, as Depwt•y' ends )vas 4
years at the board prior to his pro
motion
In all 57 births, 111 marriaiP'es. and
45 dreeths have occurred in rhe
town of Wingham for .he year 1915
Mr, R. 1lunro, who has time in
the employ of R, 3. McGee, grocer,
at Wingham, for (the pet few
weeks, has purchased ,a, 100 -acre
'farm from Jolin A. Geddes 3rd line.
of Morrie. Mr. Munro taker, pose
Sts ton 111 March, ,.
M1. John Radford, who. has been
engineer at the (waterworks kvt
Wiegharn, for some tame left on
Monday for Goderich ' inhere 110
hassecured a position with the
Godorieh. Milling Co His resigna-
tion was accepted land MIr. Fred Da,
eldsony was appointed his sueces-
804'.
The taction of West ' Wawa'nosh
Nomination omiraaLion ,flay in deciding to
donate( to art pacriotic' fund the
nhoneyl that would have been: ern,
hold this year is indeed most cred-
able.
A vomit i0).0118 event took place
at the Hensall ruanste bn Wednes;
It will. save you money. Give
it e trial.
.J. l
Hol ot9ra9', Chignon
IVestern "U1liv4'rsity. London
ANOTHER ER G IIEA'r ADVANCE
Irlconte Doubled -Now 1875,0.00
-0-.
Another large e1dirinn to Focnit-v and
Equipment to Arts and Medicine
Greatly Tncrensed Enrollment, in view
Write for nartirularia to:
E E BRAITHWAITIO, M A,, Ph.D.
President
day afternoon at It pan, 'When Miss
Anna Maud Innes, was united in
marriage to William Benjamin iEl-
dar, of the •incl'Line Ray.
Henseli votes on the Byclro c1ues-
tion, on the 24th Seat.
A very happy event tools place
at the home of 'NIr, Bo beet Dry'dlle
Hansen., at high noon, on Tues
day Devember :;th: when his
youngest daughter. Elizabeth
Pearl, was united in marriage to
Wm. A. McLaren, one of, 'Hensall's
rinterprislItg young business men
Instr\jc'tions.have been, pent out
by the Militia Department to con
mending officers of regiments 14o
see that every !care, be eneen mien
with grippe, colds or any similiar
ailments, There is always a tend-
ency; to neglect ordinary, 'diseases -
of that c1 ruiaecter, and 'at Halifax
lasil, week eight death resdulted in
one company from tan outbreak of
inettsles. The men did not regard
it a4 at :til serious, ,and the neg•+
lost proved fatal. ((There, +have
have also been a number of deaths
f1'om influenza, developing into
pneumonia.
--GO--
Plans are ,alre.idy, on foot for a
rigorous eampnign to compie'tla
the recruiting' of (thhe battalion
by the end of March.
What's' the delay, boys, about
enlisting? Do you want lto force
conscription in his country ? If
so, keep on holding back.
--••--
:DRILLING AT BRUSSELS
Brussels Post;-- The recruits of
the 161st battalion' Imre are get-
ting 'down to drill 'under Lieut.
Frank Scott; and ,are out every
day.
efiragetneeeirvendeninintiansteekenanat
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver h right the
stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly corn.
rid a 1110 y liver to
do its duty.
Cures Con-
etipatian/
(ndigee-
tion,
Sick
Headache, rid Hiatuses after Eating
Small Pill, Smell Dee, Small Ps4em
Genuine nue hear Signature
•
The New Era.
-
_
40T13 YEAR,
"IN' TBE PUBLIC SERVICE"
KE,RR & SON, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.06
vow
Era, when not paid do ad-
vance ....... ...... $1.50
New Era, Rothe United Stater
in-advanco..-.-..- ,,. 91.50
Advertising Rates '013 Application.
Job work prices advance on July
Ic
1st, 1913, in ,aceor da 1ce with
the Huron Co. Presse Asso-
ciationh'ates.
Office Phtona 30, House Phone 95