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The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-09, Page 4l .al \i ThuredaY. November, 9'h, 10-6 Skilled Labor, High -tirade Material • That tells the whole story of the absolute reliability of Y the REGINA WATCH, • reliability which has earned for it the reputation: ,n TRUE! AS THE SUN." SoldmtD nb in Cl y W. n. Kitv JEWELER and OPTIC EYES TESTED FR JEWELER and Ol'TI(1 Ain EYES TESTED ERE E • THE CLINTON NEW ERA. c'I ' PAGE fFIVII •••ae•e••.eeeetre•o•.••e•ee••veee•!•e!••ae••e•`•••!•• 1 e e ToroMdrItesyygg��e•C1� 1OO 1 ot� e • • • 8000000000!ltifNtl!!!a!!!•!!0l1110006e000000e000000.0•• Births, Marriages di 1hOe4; lis BIRTHS. Hullrtton 0.;L A. 20 'liTJ.11il GS l to Sir. and 111.6. 14ritli,w Hutukin gs, .a sou. eleCOOL In Remelt on Oct, >5 to Mr. anu Mrs. Harry McCool, a sox r. DEATHS. JOHNSON• -In Clinton ou T es - Clay, Nov; 7th; Clarence Bruce in - rant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil.'iam • Johnson, aged 26' days, • '•00ifYe•6816Gam00©• WITH THE CHURCHES, 11110e6008206110.0•0• lint"1'l51' CHURCH. The pastor will have clearg he services on Sunday. Those who attended the Distr School nda.y S 1 Catention • d this week rich 3 w k v n•d Mr, at. e �C179, wastman, ochra ..s ,.• .ells, Britton. 'Pogo it1090, Butter 40 to 40 Eggs 40lto 420 Oats 70@ Wheat i175 Cattle $ 20, Lambs $11.35 Sheep lee.70 Barley tic to 99e Cheese. 22;ie. Hogs $10 Butter 40 to 42 Eggs 40 to 42c Wheat $1 55 to 61.6i. Oats bac to 600 Buckwheat 90c to 95e Shorts 433 00 to $35.00 13ran $32,00 ;,to 1$33.00. Peas $1 50 to $1.55 Barley 80c'to 85c , Hay for bailing $, to $8. DISTRICT NEWS I ing about thirty young People from ICriltsselSthe Sunday school classes, which Pte Pat, Crampsey fell al ales is most gratifying and en',courag- post. of duty, about six wee ing to both the superintenrlent and w s :teachers ;n France acco1ding. to ne reaching here He left Brussels albout a year ago twith the 71st Balttalion Pall Was an English- man, 20 years of age and a great worker 'Fie alas unmarried. PteW.H. Whitfield Mae been killed in France He went over- seas tram ver-seasfrom W, n1P � two ears eat). and ,wats out of the trenches for a colupletu months ow en to wounds but had recovered, and was fight- ing for the Empire when he fell He was a grandson of Ithe late Thomas Whitfield of Grey town- shill and eves about 30 years of age • 0. • • • es of let t Marl v.: Deli. Richards, son of 1 O. Richalids of LOWO, has received the appointment et dental examiner of the public schools of Calgary, and Iris moved to that city front McLeod, elle., a hei e he has practiced for several years, Walter S. Scott, Robert Nichol and Fraser ]yrnbury left for their annual outing iu the hunting grounds of the 'myth. 1.l and (laugh. •len a 1.s lie • d , > an 31 James t The old folks '�d L n town. 1 .i reeved were residents cf the Third line of elerris for 19 years. Before leaving t1. '= ''old home the neighbors and t- eu friends railed on them andpresented 1.f' f with a as to w P Me. r :and ills. Ireland (Mk rockers and Miss Elsie with a he tut iful jewel case. • Jubilee services of ILnox Church, Oranht'ook, were held last Sunday. Rev. Dr: d)ey, of Simco!, who was in charge of the cong'egation 42 years ago, preached last Sunday, and Rev. D. Li Retiree, of Kincardine,,t pastor for 36 years, will occupy the pnlp•t next 'Sunday. Rev. J. L. McCulloch is the present pastor. Brussels tax rate for 1910 is 25 mills on the dollar, which is the same as lar yl. Wood, of the Excelsior Knitt• ing er on'J Tuesday to attenwas d thd e C fuueraltlof his mother, who died at the age of 82 years. l000018••0i•!0.0e•0l000!•0• N • Speed up the News • Y • -• - • •' A few of the New Era's county 11 • correspondents age slipping a te • little behind in ' the matter of • s;; promptness in sending in their • • weekly budgets, with the result O • that occasional. batches of'news • • ere too late. It is a safe rule to • ,emill ill the budget by Tuesday, if • possible. In any case, make • • sure the news will reach The • New Era office by Wednesday ; • noon, a•0 P e•!•••eolo!!•••!••!e•!•••o E A. Neeli'n, son of IF. G, Nee - lin, Canadian` customs, teller in the Dominion Bank here for the post - six months, has been transferred to the Q'ueon street city hall branch of the same bank in Tor- onto Anest wedding ,place tookk at the Methodist paiisopege Wednes day afternoon the principals be- ing Jangles Carter of 1 u11ett ,and Miss Mary Jimmie, eldest daughter of Mr Edward Japmin, Huron road west Ret'. 0. McKinley perform- ed the ceremony A r, ception Wee held at tlad home .of Mr Tannin at night, a large number of guests being present Dancing was the main feature- of the evening W 1LS C11UBCtI INov 12th Ret'.LlMr. Duncan of Lucknow will preach On Nov 10th Rev. Mr. Currie of Blenheim, will preach ONTPkli0 Sr. CHURCH. Next Sunday Sacrament will. 'be •observed at the close of the morn- ing service. The e' ening 5u'blect of the Pea - ter will. be "- orgiveness.' ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The rc Laiill bo141 ties heir eir a.nd of nulsiale Paul's church will of work in 'Sthe Sunday School Thursday afternoon. Dee.l4th, TO Ladies' Guild, held theirlegotl'th1Y tea, on Monday afterncon, ',Si,e Bishop of Huron will con- duct confirmation service on Sun silent morning. . Whiten (IIURCIt. The evening service last Sunday iwas withdrawn owing 'to the an- niversary in Ontario Street ohm ch. Bev, Dr. Rutledge assisted in the latter service. Quarterly Offlcirl Board wi_1 meet Thurs4►ay i>svening, of this 'Week a: the P„rsoraae ut 8 Regular meeting of the W, M, S in the School room Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. 'Rest Fund Col- lection wile be taken. J. Cooper. Third Senior -J. E. Hyde, 1 W M. Ross, Third Junior -L M. Foster, W. L. Workman. Second Senior -DM. Foster W, A, Ross L. C Work man. -Second Part -R. T. Jarrot E. F. Anderson, M E. Meriam First Part.- H. artI-1. A. Dinsdale. M. M. Meriam, G. C Foster. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were, -Fifth and Fourth Margeret Cooper. Fourth B -Norma Hood, Senior Third -Erna f•Iyde.' Junior Third and Senior Second -Wallace Ross. Second Part -Edgar Foster. Leebnrn Mr and Mrs,llewit metered up from Mitchell on -Sunday and spent the day With relatives here, Mm's. Percy Stewart was called to Stratford on Saturday through the iilnees of her daughter, Mrs Gr y Torn Richardson is doe froth Part' Albert with his threshing machine, finishing- up some of the late threshing, •• Anniversary services were held in the Leeburn Presbyterian church on Sunday, Nov. 5th and the tollowing Monday evening a lecture and concert was given. Wfngham Word wast received here) of :the death of another hero, who left here with the 71st Battalion, n me - 1Y, Corp T. Z'. Hughes who at one time was a mail clerk and ran on the passenger train to London It will +be remembered' he was on the train when it waswreckedne ar 31- derton a 'couple of years ago With him was Nelson Yates,,who is also serving. with the 136th -Short- l'y after. he got better of his in- juries Corp Hughes enlisted with the 71st Battalion and went over- seas He was transferred to an English 'battalion He was well liked here He came from Tiver- ton He was about 23 years of age add joined as a private 'He was made a co. porai after he Was trans f rred to a. British Regiment Zurich r Mad Mr 'tied Hess, e, received word that his sister 1VIrs, Fienry Schultz of South Bend, Ind, had passed age of 58 year and had ebDeceasecrhad eentl10 failing health for some time Mr Andrew Theil of Preston is ill at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Conrad Their of town with inflammatory rheumatism The police trustees are repair- ing the town streets 'with a coat- ing of gravel Mr A. Mittelholtz narrowly es- caped the loss of one of his eyes the other day, when the 'plugger of the nipple of his gun blew back causing a nasty( wound just below the left eye, J Hey, lr•, has just finished 'a successful racing season with his mare "Rosie Winters" Ther mare Was startedfin 14 races: and was in the money at all of them Mr Evelyn Broderick, Goshen Line South, has sold -his 100 -acre farm to his neighbor, Mr Daniel Truemner for 48800, possession to 'be given ort( March 1st, 1917 Mr. Broderick Ihas since purchased the fine 110 -acre farm on the Parr Line Tray from Mr Thos. Consitt, 'for 411,000 possession else' to be given next March' lst This is a welt situated property, and Mr Broderick has secured, one of the finest farms in Hay township Mr Consitt will(retire from the active duties of farming next spring Seafori 14 Next Sabbath, Rev, A,.A Bowers Miss Jessie, A Case has been el - :13.A., of Beanitford, will' preach acted president ;of the Seaforth morning ,and evening. Rev. Dr branch of the Canadian Red Cross Rutledge .a,rnr, elrsasy services in Society for the coming! year The Brant Avenue church, Brantford, vine.-presidentis Mrs Allia:n Mo- on tele same d,y. 'Be Was aformer Lean, the secretary, Mrs L.T. De Pastor of the Brant Avenue. Lacey, and the treasurer, Mrs O. The pastor's theme last Sabbath Neil The report ,showed that the morning at the Quarterly„ Com- slum .oft $5,880 44 was Vatted. dor• munion 'service was "The eigniii- ing the year, with the satin of eance of the Cress.n 44,00510 spent on material. The CHURCH NOTES, cash sent to the Canadian Red Cross Society amounted to 41,300 Rev, E. G, Powell was conduct- Tho reports enso• shove a vast ing services at 'Wroxeter la,st quantity of supplies to have been -Sunday. sent 10 h.:alqutrters, To. onto Arrangements 'are being; made Through an unfortunate mistake For the -holding of a joint Mission made at the registrar's office at Tor- ary Banquet for the; men of Ont- onto University at the recent scholar. nrio St., and Wesley congregac- ship examination J. Clifford Bell, of Institute was ` w ' Collegiate ions,• in the, former church, on the the 5e forth Skid inst. Rev. Mr. Arnup, Tor- awarded a much inferior scholarship, onto, one of the Conference Miss-' than was first announced. On review ionary Secretaries, is expecteu to ing his standing they find he was en give one of the addresses, titled the4 h Edward Blake Goderich On Saturday at high. noon the marriage tot* place of Margaret E Moss, daughter. of Mi', and Mrs. Chas Moss of Goderich to Dr. J. Benson Whitley, also of Goderich, Rev. 'Fa:h.r M:Rae 0 f ci sting The bride wore ivory satin trimmed with Egyptian hand lace and from the shoulders hung a. long court Minn 'Hntr v,1 of esik emb, of ierea net fell softly from a Cleopatra cap, which was Held in place 'by a dainty wreath of orange blossoms and carried a .shower of bridal roses She was attended by her sister, Miss Erma Moss i8olmeavl ll'e What might have proved a very serious accident occurred on Tuesday morning. g 1 - Mr. . Potter and son Clar- enceafter M . T Just cote left the church they had just reach- ed the culvert in front of Mr. Smiths where the horse turned the buggy over and threw the occupants out, fortunately Clarence was not hart ' but Mr. Potter ivas not so fortunate having received several bruises and a severe shaking up. EIowever we are glad to learn Mr. Potter is on the way to recovery. The quarterly board of the Methodist church islet Monday night after which the men practiced for Mens Sunday November l..9 th. Thecounc;t also met Monday. A'Ir. and Mrs. Smith' visited Stratford -on Monday returning Tuesday night. Mr. Smith left Wednesday to ,take a Position in Stratford. Lordshipthe B h f- OU O i 'R His Huron, Rt, Bev. D1 Williams will preach and conduct confirmation in St. John's church on Sunday, Nov. 19th, at 3 p. ma Stanley Miss Evelyn McKay of Eippeu;is at present vvieitine,•with her friend Miss Margaret Pearson. Messrs, Carl Dieh and Will Logan rettu ned last week" after speeding the past few weeks in' the West. I,ondeshoro Mrs. Rev. Flair';Deceased-With no small regret word was received here last week of the dtimise of Mgrs. (Revs) Hugh J. Fair, formerly welh known residents of Londesboro, She died ,at the Parsonage A imiciod, last, Friday and was buried at LondononMonday. Last week she underwent an operation for appeudicites but'there was rupture of the appendix before and despite all that could be done death ensued,' as above stated.' Rev. Mr. Fait has been specially tried by the death of his 'heroic son at the battle front and now the removal of hie beloved helpmeet. His many former parishioners on the various circuits he travelled will be a unit in their sympathy reverend to the gentleman Mrs. Fan was a woman possessed of many gifts and graces and proved herself to be a true wife, splendid mother. and warm hearted kindly friend, Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Johnson, Ethel, is a daughter of Rev, and Mrs, Fair, A few weeks ago Mr, Fair preached anniversary sermons here. Rev. C.C. t and Mrs Keine, were art Clinton on Tuesday attending the L 0. L. At 'Home Mr. Raine gave an' excellent address. eonatance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell spent a few days the guest of their brothers Andrew and Ben Snell. Mr. Love and daughter ,Miss Maggie and their aunt Mrs. Davidson, of Walton spent Sunday the guest of the former', daughter, Mrs. Ed. Britton, The devil chore boys were out for a lark ou Halloween night taking away gates and doing other damage but some of them had the fun of bringing the gate back in daytight. Mr. Samuel A1ceoot the tax man will collect taxes in our village on 'Monday next 13th of Nov, Rev. D; Wren,-D'I.A.,B.nasals el as been invildd to the pas!tora,te of Mount Forest Methodist chu' eh for the next term. He is closing a. iverY successful ministry of 4. years at Brussels. fir Wren has ac- cepted subject to the action. of the Transfer, and Stationing Com • _nnittees, Saturday's London Advertiser', - Tomorrow is to be an espe"ialiy interesting occasion in St. James' church, South London, when an- niversary services will "be ma, a distinguished American• divine,' Rev. C C. Purion of Christ Church Detroit, preaching broth morning and evening. In one respect, par- ticularly, thel church has had a re- :mark:ble record, In all the years hot rte history it ,han had only one ::rector, Very Rev. Dean Davis, who wain appointed to the charge by .'1{i. Lordship :81s.hop Hellmu.tlt in February J874. Previous to that Mr, Davis was in Bayfield, and Was brought from there to take ch"rge of Si James' church and also West London, now St. George's, the twig parishes being connected at that time, j Party- two years in St. James' church gives to Dean Davis the distinction of being in one .ohal'ge longer than any other .,clergyman in the whole diocese, Renee:Reid • Simon McKenzie's sale was held on Wednesday of last week. The clay was favorable and good prices obtained. A large crowd was present. A Christmas box of good cheer was last week sent from our village to the soldiers at the front, 125 pounds was sent to them in a large box through the Red Cross givers, Several boxes were also sent through the mail to the soldiers who went from the neighborhood. All sent was of splendid material comprising Christmas cakes, cantly, salmon, sardines also ivriting -paper and many other things. Mrs Geo. Swan has returned from Toronto. at herparents visiting MrJohKetchen left last week for Sarnia. where she will now reside. Her husband has taken a position in a brass foundary in Sarnia. ' Mrs. Woods has returned from visit- ing her brother Lr. Thor'ton. The Anniversary of the Presbyterian church will be held on December 10th, when the Rev. Mr. McDermit, of Goder- kh, will have charge of the services. A. McKenzie, of Winnipeg, visited last week at the home of his mother in Tuck• ersmith. Blyth The remains of Pte, Patrick Joseph Kelly were brought here on Saturday froru Goderich, for interment in the Roniau Catholic Cemetery, Morris. Deceased was a former er resident of Morris and a son of Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly, of Goderich. He was in the fifty second year of his age and a ntetnher of the 194th Overseas Battalion which` had been in training at Sarcee Camp, Calgary Alberta, He succumbed to heart failure. Mr. John Kelly has been trebly bereaved within the last three weeks. His brother, Michael Kelly, of Morris. Tp died on the 911) inst : a young grand son, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foley, of Chicago, died on Friday last atthe tender age of two years and months ; and the following day occurred the death of his eldest son Word was received Friday morning by Mayor McLean from Port Rowan that live bodies had been found at Long Point and two of them have been identified by papers on their person as those of Augus Graham and Joseph O'Connor both of the ill-fated steamer Merida, which went down on Lake Brie. 1 Relatives of those lost on the boat left in the afternoon in hopes of identifying the other three bodies. The two identified bodies were biougbt home, • At the meeting of the W. U T. U.- Mrs.'M. Young, president, was sur- IT nilctL Nliss Pearl G;dly, of Blyth, spent few dans with her friend Miss K. Weymouth. Mrs. Morrell and Mrs. William Fear spent Thursday of last week with their e1. oar of Stapleton, Mrs Wm, F7 1 sister q who has been ill and has returned home from Goderich hospital where she went under an operation about three weeks ago. She is improving es web as can be expected. Albert Morrell delivered a fine heavy horse to a Seaforth buyer last week. Miss Mary Snell of the Nurses Staff Hamilton,. spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her pat- ents, arents, 81i. and Mrs. James Snell, Mrs, Tony Lawson, of Clinton, and two children and her mother' Mrs. Marlet, of Shetbonrne spent a i'ew days last week at the home of Wm. Lawson. Kiispcn All are sorry to hear that Mr. Frank Graham is confined to his room but every one hopes that he may soon beable to be around once more. Mrs. Hawkins, of Exeter, has been spending a few days this week, with her friend, Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. P. Fisher received a letter this week from her son Murray who is in training at Shorncliffe in the signalling Corps. The letter was written from Glasgow. where Mr. Fisher was spending his week's leave of absence with his cousin, Dr. Love and family. Farm Notes -Farmers are busy plough- ing. Even though the weather has been verysuitable a large amount of fall ploughing is still undone. This is owing to the lengthened period of harvesting in this part of the county. When the grain harvest is gathered in threshing starts, then the bean crop has to be attended to. Filling of silos follows this closely and this along with the threshing of beans, cutting and housing the clover crop keeps farmers so busy that plowing is greatly delayed. Now the clover thresher is to be seen doing its work. Many bean buyers were on the war path last week buying all they could get. Prices ran from 84.50 to 45.00 a bushel Some are holding for higher prices. They think that since they are over $8.00 a bushel in the United States they will soon be worth more than 45.00 here. How ever, even at present prices they are a bonanza to farmers here, The yield wasn't much overfifteen bushel per acre. In this vicinity so far as your scribe has heard Jas. Grassick has the largest crop, 270 bushels. At Bannockburn Andrew Foote has over 400 bushels. Most of the farmers have from 80 to up 150 bushels. School Report -The following is the October monthly report of S. S. No. 4, Stanley, Names are in order of merit. Fifth -S. H.'1'vmpson, and 1-I. W. Rath - well, equal, G. C. MacLean. Fourth A- M. A. Cooper, R. McClymont,.B. Moore, Fourth B-E. P. Fisher, N. J. Hood, G. scholarship and also the first Carter tit e ' to a prised by the receipt of a lite member, shin for the count of Puron W. 0. scholarship examination to the total P value of $305. This e1. holarsh;p 15, faithful in appreciation htem her longeand faithful work in the temperance cause. therefore, worth from a monetary standpoint 385 more than the previotas one, In:ohemistry he ranked first in the peovinos. At a recent meeting of the Egrriond• viae anxillery of the Rel Cross Society the following were elected to office for the next year : President Mrs. lames McKay ; vice president,. Miss L. Thom ; treasurer, Mrs. M. Kling ; secretary of supply, iyfiss 1-1. Gem mill. The sum of $10L2,9 was contributed during the year and .$559.88 from the Yu ,ng People's Missionary Society. Life membership aertif-' cates were presentee) to the following members: Mrs, W B McLean ; Mrs. faunas McKay, Mrs. M. Laidlaw and Miss H. Gemmell, John Beattie, , local treasurer for the British Red Cross special ap- peal, reports? about $2,600 received from the town and country 'The regular antumnall' communion wan observed: in the 'First Presby- terian church here ora Sunday Rev. Mr Lundy, of Walton conducted Preparatory services last Thursday night and was continued Friday afternoon An unusually large numberof candidates are seeking admission to the church, there be - 4 Mrs. A.B.; Carr made the presentation. During gra. Young's residence here elle bas held the following offices in the union: President for the east six years; for maty years• secretary: local and county superintendent of sci enti fie temperance;'hesides having helped in every campaign for advanced tem- perance laws since 1874. Ontario liberals Meet November 24 SPEe11IL, OFFER. m The Woman's Magazine for one year Fall Fashion hook. and 1 Free Pattern All for 4'c instead o1 $1.40 For a short time only you can secure 12 Copies of the Woman's Magazine at 10e .. 120 ' 1 Fashion Book .10 1 New Idea Pattern .10 81.40 Instead of I.40 our Special otter is 45c, a' saving of 95c But you must act at once. This offer is made by special arrangement with the publishers and holds good for ,a !Mort time only. So come to the store to day. - - The Toronto representative, Mrs. Edgar, will be with us Nov, 2nd, std and 410. Come in and let her explain this proposition to.yon 8449 -Dross for Mutes and Small Women Sixes 16, 98, 20 Years Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits l'houe 25. More JOItSILCS5 Delegates to, Give Views and Counsel as to Matters of Policy e^`I ), a eeawe, Prospects point to ona of the largest, most 'representative and Exeter The Exeter high school will held the yearly "act home" November 10. Mr.'Oo1", druggist, recently bought the beanlilol house and lot on Huron street from Mr. Bedford, who is mov ing to his farm this week. C T. Brooks, who has had the Oen adian.Repress business at Exeter fat the past sixteen years, has resigned, and Thomas Orush took over .the business November la The express will be in the same place as formerly. Mr. Brooks keeping the back office for his insurance 'business, In the hest few years the'Uanadian l3xpress: bust nces:has almostdoubled, and there ie more goods being shipped out and in than any other town of ,comparative size along the line, so say the train expressmen, HAD INDIGESTION. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURED. WIN Poster Printing most important Li"er'tt conferences ever held in the Province at the forthcoming annuli Meeting of the. Ontario General Reform Ansocia- tlon to fgei.lheltf in Toronto on`N'li- day,November, 24. It is enticipat- ed that there will be present'dele- ons from every riding in "the 'dele- gations b g Province. According to arrangements con x. the morn- ing.dthev e Executive e m to byE P1 in session of the association will a; - d •o d 10matters of business b devoted and the election of officers, The afternoon and, if necessary. the evening sittings are, however, to be placed at full disposal of visit- ing delegates, from 1Chom are in- vited expressions of their views and counsel as to matters of Lib- eral polio patriotic enterprise and partyorganization. Announcement is made that the party leaders, many former Cab- inet Ministers and prominent Lib- erals from all parts of the Prov- ince bes net .' aro 'expected to me C• Speeches. will be delivered, but primary ' importance is attaeheo to the discussions. in which it is anticipated the delegates them- selves will take part 44,4 15 Editorial Notes e • ++++++++++0++++44+++++++++ opted Prohibition legislation, nem the Only way to treat each. a shame fu1 transaction If other grafters alt 1.s were 'peep adore of thesame medicine Provincial and Dominica politieians would be t. ue'ht ane!d- ed lesson o Moral sentiments h ould e demand it and by a short route ,too: Dol'Yed sentences are o:t.an dangerous as the heinousness of a wrong act appears to many to be minimized by tardy Justice If 'party papers and supporters were as willing to call a crime com- mitted 'by one of their stripe as black as when the fellow' on the other side of the political fence is the transgressor the purification of party politics would come to a speedy issue and a better' day for high\ideals would 'dawn No party loses in the end who ousts the fellow with curvature of the opine That grand old remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, has been 'on the market for over forty years and we claim, with- out any fear of contradiction, that there is not another medicine on the market to -day that can compare with it for the cure of all disturbances of the stomach. Mrs. S. Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes: "1 am writing to say that I have used your Burdock Blood Bitters For a long period I suffered with indigestion, and nothing I took ever geve me any relief, only for a short time. I bought several bottles of B. B. B. from our druggist, Mr• Griffis, and cad honestly say I can cat or drink anything I want without esperiencing any bad after-effects. T may say that it is the only medicine I ever got any relief from." Tlurdnrk Blood Bitters is manufactured ratty h� Ttir T'. Mmetipri Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont, The New Era Printing Office, which has the beet equipped plant in any Canadian town, turns out %lean striking looking Posters for Sales, hntertaliin'ents, or other purposes, at fair prices for the qualify of wank produced. When $ ordering by mail these are the regular sizes td resit for ;'-- Sixteenth Sheets Ox 9 inches Eighth Sheets O0.2 inches Quarter Sheets 12x1:8 inches half Sheets 18x2.4 inches - Full Sheets - 24:x30 inches ADDRI}SS The New Era ()LINTON, ONT. .. ., kr . , n,P,rgn.on,nu.,.v.n,nnvw n,.. 1� 1 6 -17 RING RATES FOR CLUB New Era and Daily Globe -7-,' ; , . • 53.85 New Era and Mail and Empire .... 3.85 New Era and Daily World • 3.40 New Era and Daily Star 3.40 New Era and Daily News 3.40 New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star - 1.85 New Era and Northern Messenger . 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Era and Farmers' Sun 1.85 New Era and Daily Free Press 3.65 New Era and Daily Advertiser 3 65 New Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85 New Era and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 Prices are subject to change at any time owing to advance in paper. All Orders to be Addressed to THE NEW CLINTON ERA 3rtbetaor0 THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable 1st October, 1919. Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. d t A commission of -one-quarter' of one per cent will be allows o recog- nized bond and stockg brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp: Finance,Ottawa. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of DEPARTMOCTO 9' FIN7 MANCE, OTTAWA,