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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-03-04, Page 7Thursday, March 4th,.. 1015, THE CLINTON NiiiW, ilfitA' (iii la1i ui ,SEVEN �rnrrnr�trnr�rnir�irrrnrn�'rnrnr There is a Cold (lay Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal, none better in the world A. J. Holloway, Clinton �rnrrnnrrnnr�itno►�lrnrorr�to�tr CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's best Practical Train- ing School. We have thorough courses and experienced instructors in each of our three departments. Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Our' graduates succeeds and you should get our large, free catalogue, Write for it at once D. A. McLachlan. !Principal Clioice Seed Grain New Century and Bumper King Seed Oats, Manchuria and Barley, all at moderate prices Will have other varieties on hand in a few days • SEEDS Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike Clover and Alfalfa All Government Standard FERTILIZER 1f you want a bumper crop order your supply of Gunn's Shur Gain Fer- tilizer direct from us POULTRY WANTED Live Hens over 5 pounds 12e per Ib Live hens over 4 pounds 10c per lb The Guuu-I auglois Co., Limilea The up-to-date Firm. Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWA.RTHA. W. JENKINS N is the Time to Ord, r Your Fertilizer We handle the Davies Fertilizers and can give yon several kinds AT THE RIGHT PRICES Now is the tittle to place your order for Timothy and Clover Seed Al' THE NORTH END FEED STORE Agent for lletntzman Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms FRANK W, PANS TEAMS CASH. PHONE 192 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 a P1011110S ► See and here our finest G New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos, and Organs, .pedal values iu Art r • • •• • • ••. 3 4 nV VVnT7Y0 Cases 4 4. Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison I Music & phonographs, E variety goods. Music Emporium C. Hoare RAND TRUNK SYs EM Double Track all the Way Toronto -Chicago lorOnto-MOntreat Unexcelled Train Service Highest Class of Equipment .eeeereo�:ro���o aev,p� m�:, Iwo NERVOUS r a ,3�41i Yui, QI $?)� WOMEN tai N1 osl Author of "The Silver Blade," Philadelphia, Pa.—"I had a severe nPa "The Pat ernost e r baby etc. -gym, case of nervous prostration, .with palpi- , e,. �u!i . station of the heart, z.iia�, �� a alga!" � i gs constipation, head- . ead- .:.: LOQ® h°�' Made Well ByLydia E•Pi De CHARLES EDMONDS WALK �4< ham'sVegetable Compound. .,n.y.IX>l1 lci2 by A.C. —Clary S. ,�•y.1aches, diazines e, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest - CHAPTER VII: i'` V �r dill less feelings and sleeplessness. " I read in the pa- per where a young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended itin everyhousehold I have visited."—Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa.—"About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough todo mydishes. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. "—Mrs. J. W. HORNBERGl7R, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam ?'Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Deeper Waters. This message, so condensed that for. a moment Van Vechten believed it to be in code, contained more than one incomprehensible but none the less pregnant item. The line of perplexity between his brows deepened, as he continued to stare at it, while Tom looked on and fidgeted with curiosity. ' "Withypool," Van Vechten voiced mystification—"seems to me I've heard that name before—I'm sure I have—but hanged if I can associate it with anything definite. And who the .deuce is Fotheringill?" He handed the slip of paper over to Tom. The items began to appear slowly by degrees. "Withypool—Withypool," he repeat, ,ed in an effort to spur his memory -- "where and when did I ever hear that ;name? It's not one that Paige men, 'tioned. Must be some town in Somer. 'set." "And two ladies," supplemented Tom in mock admiration, "answering• to the description of your cousin and ,Mrs. Devereaux were there some time in July. What a ripping Sherlock Holmes you are!" Van Vechten surveyed him with un- seeing eyes. After a moment— "Say," he began with considerable; energy. "Tom, if they were Paige and Jo, why should it be so difficult to determine their identities positively? Were they trying to hide? And if so, from whom?" "You can search me," Tom offered dispiritedly. Van Vechten took the message and IDored over it again. "Five hundred pounds reward!" he (groaned after a minute. "Great if3cott, Tom! How luridly the papers ;will blossom now, for the blessed ,,DDuz'sle is fair game at last for them. Who has authorized anyone to offer a reward, I'd like to know? And what itwo weeks in July were these two rays-, Iterlous ladies at Withypool? Am I to infer that they and Mrs. and Mise Schuyler are the same?—that Paige and Joe sailed home incog the eighth of last month?" "That's what it says," replied Tom. j "In a way, yes. But this sheet of de- formed intelligence is more remark, table for what it does not say than for 'what it says. Schuyler, you know, 'was Mrs. Devereaux's maiden name.' Tom's eyes opened. "By Georgel" he exclaimed wonderingly. "So ill was!" "Well," tartly, "does the cir'cunal stance suggest anything to Yon?" But Tom merely stood silent a eec and wagging his herid. "No. It's only little more ,'Huddling, is all I can mak; of it." "Here it is the fifth of September," Van Vechten's summarizing went on; "where, in heaven's name, have they been all this time? Where are they now?" "Moses and green spectacles, Rud- dy!" burst Porth Tom in desperation. "You'll give yourself a headache if you, keep on asking questions that nobody can answer! Her let's sit down at this table and have something to drink; maybe that'll help. You can think things over, anyhow." Van Vechten all of a sudden experi- enced a let -down from the high ten- sion under which he had been labor -i ing ever since the cablegram's arrival , , and immediately the drawn lines about his mouth, and the restless shifting oft his eyes, disclosed hie growing bur -i den of anxiety; even to Tom's unob-; servant regard it was laid bare how, deeply the baffling mystery—the un-, irtainty of his cousin's fate—had of -i acted his whole being. "Steady, old man," Tom mur- mured sympathetically. "Try a little nerve tonic. Brace up." They sat down. "I don't want anything to drink,"I Van Vechten declined the offer, ':but, I will gladly smoke a big black cigar.! !Perhaps it will clear away some ori ithe cobwebs." Tom, ever a model of abstemious mess, contented himself with .a mild and ladylike thimble of Curacao. Then they took up the subject of the (cablegram again. Van Vechten flat - ;toned the paler upon the table;. !propped his elbows at either end and. ;grasped his hair firmly with both hands, the cigar smoke forming a blue' halo about his head. He gave himself !up to, the serious bueineaa of inter- 'pretig and assimilating the disquiet - Ing, unfathomable information from overseas. ' The operation, manifestly, was not very satisfactory, for by and by he uttered another groan, tossed away his half -smoked cigar and once more sat upright, "What—" he began, but his com- panion promptly checked him. "Now you etop right there," com snanded Tom. "If you want to fire any more questions, suppose you try 'em out on Uncle Theodore. Ring him up." The other smiled wanly, and a spark of his customary sprightly humor 'flashed again. "Bright boy," he said. "If I pos eessed your practical mind I would not be so woozy over this thing. But you are an, inspiration, Tommy—why didn't I think of it before? 'Fother- ingill must be one of Uncle Theodore's, agents." After some delay, Uncle Theodore's voice came over the wire. He also had received the cryptic message, but cer- tain portions of it obscure to Rudolph ;,'were more or less clear to him. ' The surmise respecting Fotheringili sled been a pretty shrewd one. That g.entlernan, it appeared, was a member. f the firm of Hirschfield es Pgns,-banit- Winter Tours to Caliic,rnia Florida and Sw,ny south FastTrains—Choice of ItonteS Low Wares now in Want t Por, lull particulars consult G. T R, Ticket Agents br Write John Ransford Rs Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone „57 SA.0. Pattison, station agent R). E. HARKING, D. P. A., ;Union Staftion, Torgfsto, Ont; li bars, the Man of Iron's principal Brit•. ish representatives. He had been in- structed to send all messages in dupll- jcate—ono for the elder Van Vechten's 'information, the other for Rudolph's 'guidance. The latter learned further that all other information likewise Iwas to be sent to him. "Lord, Uncle Theodore!" Rudolph lamented into the mouthpiece, "the newspapers will now be justified in stirring up whatever scandal they may conceive!" "Are you afraid of them?" demand - led his uncle sharply. "No, no; of course not. It's Paige I'm thinkiog of. Think what her feelings must be when she sees all the rot that's being printed about. her." He heard the older man grunt. "A precious lot of consideration she has shown for our feelings," he said, "But you are mistaken; the newspapers may be our beet allies, and it is not good policy to antagonize them at this stage. "Frankly," the incisive voice went on, "I am now exceedingly worried; if there were not so many vital business matters exacting my personal atten- tion—things I can't neglect because they involve the welfare of others—I would drop everything and tape up ,the search myself. But I must leave ,that part of it to you; I know you will !be diligent." Rudolph assured him on this point, ,adding: "But my hands are so hope- lessly tied by the utter absence of a starting -point; there is nothing to take hold of, nowhere to begin. Why, haven't evolved even a tentative theory yet. What the devil does it all mean anyway? Have Paige and Jo- sephine both lost their minds?" No answering oracle came over the 'wire, and the Man of Iron uttered Isis Parting injunction: "Wee your best 1judgment; spare no expense." Van Vechten emerged from the stuffy booth and shook his head like a ;swimmer far out at sea, who, while not sighting land, despairs not, but struggles bravely on. The entrance of Mr, Flint at this critical period had the soothing effect of a balm. His !manner was.so quiet and unobtrusive, so methodical and unruffled, and with- al so confident, that one's plight must be desperate indeed for one not to respond to the inspiriting influence of his presence, "Well, so you have turn up at last," Van Vechten greeted ij re sours ly, "Good heavens, marl Why don't you keep in touch with civilization when you efface yourself from the world?" "This is the first opportunity I have found for communicating with you since we parted last," was the calm response. "Don't fear but that I shall keep in touch with you, for the way matters are shaping it begins to look as though I shall need your assist• anee pretty constantly." Van Vechten bent eagerly across the table. "Have you learned anything?" he de. manded. "Yes -and no. Nothing definite about Mies Carew. But I have un- earthed a good many facto which may er may not have a bearing on our in- vestigation—for I am including the mystery of your cousin's disappear- ance with the mystery of Sunday's murder. There's a connecting link somewhere, although I haven't hit upon it. The dead man's identity has been established." Both young men looked, an interro- gation, and Mr. Flint proceeded. "Now that we have learned who he is, the facts tend to confuse rather than to enlighten; there is no hole where he fits in. It 'would seem that he was rather a worthless sort, an expert mechanic, but at outs with his union and discredited generally by in-' dustrious members of his trade. His "The`Newspapers Will Now Be Justi- fied in Stirring Up Whatever Scan- dal They May Conceive!" ly exposed?" he asked, "But, truly, :I don't comprehend your question," "They have' cabled Central Office," Mr, Flint explained, "a half-dozen times today for information. The aft- ernoon's extras mention a reward— twenty-five hundred dollars—being of- fered in London for information of Miss Carew. That would account for their sudden interest." By way of answer the young man handed him the cablegram from Foth- ertngill. Mr, Flint glanced at it; then he sat up with a jerk and his eyes narrowed to mere slits. He pondered the text for some time while the two young men watched him in silent cu- riosity, - "Well," he breathed at last, return- ing the message, "here is one more link in the chain -not a very definite one, but an additional small detail that associates Miss Carew directly with your house of mystery." Van Vechten stared in wonder at the slip of paper. Tom abruptly ex- claimed: "How the dickens do you make that out?" But Mr. Flint was not to be hurried. "While there may be nothing so very mysterious about the house it- self," he pursued evenly,"nevertheless It is by way of promising us a very pretty problem indeed. Does the name 'Withypool' signify anything in partic- ular to you?" "Nothing definite; it is familiar, that is all." "Withypool," repeated Mr, Flint, musingly. "I have had occasion to look it up." "You have!" shot from Van Vech- ten in his surprise. "What do you know, Flint? Tell it!" "It s "It's a little village in Somerset— on the edge of Exmoor forest—per- haps one of the prettiest regions in rural England. Still does the name convey nothing to your mind? Think!" Here Tom Phinney interjected: "Ruddy thought it was confoundedly familiar when he read the message." 'While Van Vechteu tried his best to recall the associations which the name all but evoked, SIr, Flint sat shrewdly contemplating him, "I give it up," declared the young man at length. "Go on and tell it— why you jumped so when you read the message. 'What's the answer?" "I said that it was a pretty spot"— the man's deliberation was provoking —"an ideally desirable location for a 'home—regular old-fashioned English ;country, home, you know—gables, chimney -pots, ivy, deer -park, hedges, and all that sort of thing. For in- stance—" "Confound you, Flint! Out with it!" "Mr. Temple Bonner's." For a moment the two young men 'sat staring speechlessly at the un- moved detective. Then Van Vechten smote the table with his fist. "By George!" ejaculated he, vehe- mently but not loudly. "Th:,_'s it! The very thing that's been chasing round in my skull!" He proceeded; more calmly. "But, Flint, admitting that one of the two ladies mentioned here is my. cousin"—tapping the cablegram—"the 'hfact that you found her puree in a ouse which happens to belong to, !Temple Bonner, and that also she has, been mysteriously sojourning near his, (home in England, presents only a co- incidence—curious, perhaps, but im- material." so' but do not 1 "Maybe , ore sight of the other lady—her companion. She was a Schuyler, I believe, "True." "Do yotf know that before Number. 1313 came into Mr. Bonner's posses- sion it belonged to Compton Schuyler,: Mrs, Devereaux's father?" ' The expression that now flitted Gross Van Vechten's face was one of wilderment. He had no comment to !make. 'Furthermore;' continued Mr. Flint, Winstead of the present owner being �gnorant that such a shabby parcel of property IS a part of the estate, its k urchase was prompted by a 'senti- anent growing out of a romance more. than thirtythe years old. So, you see, Coincidence begins to assume propor- tions that must signify something— p3omething that would be of value to Ins if we could only grasp its meaning. tlhere is where I hope you may help e." "This is rather staggering, -`Flint," said VanVec hten, as soon as he had collected his wits, "but still the cir- cumstances are merely coincidence .to me. I can read no meaning into 'hem, nor are they informative, I fail to see where I can render the slight - sat help. Tom here is in a position to supply you with something much more to the point, for by the purest acci- dent he stumbled upon oursandy-com- 1 exioned man—to say nothing of a •aipping adventure. Rio name is John Dallis:" I .The detective favored Tom with a name was O'Neill. He never worked anywhere long, and his quitting of a job was invariably the culmination of trouble of one sort or another." ' The,;, speaker's manlier abruptly altered. Ile asked; curiously: "Hee a'sealeed Yard's sudden actio u;, le ei,c ' .: aw'e behalf anything to' do with yolu' present perturbation?" Van Vechten smiled feebly, Is my; ~, ;shattered nervous system se ruthless -1 Continued next Week. COWS Cetleii Root ,Compotio& Is it bare, relieble repp itati3O medicooe. Sold in three de, limes of strength—Not 1,31; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3 Per bboe. Sold by alt' druggeets, or sent ppropaul on' recmgt of prine. b'eeo pamphlet, "Address; THE COOK MEDICINE CO., THE BLOOD is THE j.:::::::::€: ..,,.-.N.•. STREAM M Fetching Tailored Creation Suit STREAM 01 Li�E Jj able For Coaching or Driving. Pure Blood Is' Absolutely Necessary To Health "FRUIT-A-TIVES" PURIFIES These Wonderful Tablets, Made of Fruit Juices, Are The Best Of All Tonics To Purify And Enrich The. Brod. Pure, rich blood can flow only in a clean body. Now, a clean body is one in which the waste matter is regularly and naturally eliminated from the system. The blood cannot be pure when the skin action is weak, when the stomach does not digest the food properly, when the bowels do not move regularly, when the kidneys are strained or overworked. Pure blood is the result of perfect health and harmony of stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. "Fruit-a-tives", by their wonderful action on all these organs, keeps the whole system as clean as Nature in- tended our bodies to be clean, "Fruit -a -tires" tones up, invigo- rates, strengthens, purifies, cleans and gives pure, rich, clean blood that is, in truth, the stream of life. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Want West Shore Railway Linked to hydro Radial Toronto, Feb. 25.—The Ontario H'ydro Power Commission was wart ed on to -div by a deputa:inn of residents of the counties ofHuron' and Bruce. They asked that when the commission makes its first re- port on the 1Ves't Shore Railway promoted by J. W. Moyes that plans b; consider d for coup ling the, line with the new 'Hydro radial railway running from Toron 'to, �• The members of the deputation were of the opinion that the old West Shore line could be join,' d the new( hydro line without much difficulty and the residents of Huron and Bruce cou'd thus reach Toronto by using the electric rail way. As the report will not be rcade for three weeks the commission de tided to take no action at present but listened attentively to the de -nutation. Sir Arlain lieclt was beek et his duties this morning °u ct received the depupation. Sir e dim s"id he felt Hated batter and woof d soon be around again on his remount duties. Mensal, Dr. W. L. Mair, of Mitchell, and lately of this village, sp nt a day or so the end or last week with hie many friends here. Quite a number from Hensen a.ud vicinity attended on Sunday afternoon last the funeral of the Irate Mrs. Stew- art, of ilibhert, who had attained the ripe old age of over SO years, and whose memory and intellect was good right up to the end. She was one of the pioneer residents of Hibbert and Ras well and favorably known. .Rev. ,141x. Smith, or Carmel .Presbyterian Chinch, Hensel,, conducted the funer- al service. On Monday evening last the Rev. Mr McMillan of Toronto,end formor- one of the members of the Huron Pres. bytery, when stationed at the Vill age of Auburn, gave a very interesting address on the subject of chuch recon gregational musical service. The concert held in the town hall on Friday evening of last week under the a of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel auspices Presbyterian Church was very largely attented, every seat in the capacious hall being taken and the proceeds amounted to something over$100, Mr. Will J. White the well known enter Valker, twiner, and Miss Mildred ti , read er and elocutionist, were the entertain ment of the evening, while Mr, Jarvis Horton, of Tuokersmith, and his sister Miss Grace Horton, gave selections on the violin and piano which geratly enjoyed. The Rev, E, F. Smith,' pas tor of Carmel Church, discharged the duties of chairman. The Presbytery of Huron met in Carmel Church on Tuesday last, on which occasion despite the very ,.in farorable state of the weather, there was a very good attendaoceand a very interestingland profitable session is re ported. Miss Mettle Ellis, who was prevent ed for a couple of weeks or so taking her school owing to Illness, resumed her duties on Monday morning last. ORANGE SEEDLINGS. Must Be Grafted When About Two Years Old to Obtain Flowers. Orange plants thrive in a mixture of rich loam and old manure, but care 15 necessary not to disturb them or to give them too much water when not in a growing state. Oranges raised from seed will not flower for several years unless budded or grafted when about two years old., Plants propagated from cuttings can be stuck in sand with gentle bottom heat and will flower and fruit much 'sooner than any others, but scarcely,: ever attain a large size. Florists would pot two inch orange' plants in thumb pots. These dry out quickly, and the amateur grower will. probably do better by potting two or three plants in a three inch pot, latet repotting separately when the plants' are larger. It will do to pot them sep- arately then if desired in three inch pots. Keep the foliage clean by frequent spraying or washing and watch fon scal9:and lice. i020210, OIIT. (fuscilr,N0SitalJ, punt; 'total Writ ;44 i; e e isfac'tory, LYE O J i•T' .1615 GADARDO ni SUIT. The model pictured here is carried out in tete de negro gabardine. 'There is a three-quarter length coachman's coat, finished with large bone buttons, and a straight skirt buttoned in the, front its entire length. Such a gown may be donned for walking, but it is an ideal costume for driving or for. coaching when the spring season makes it possible to enjoy this sport. Airing Ironed Garments. The importance of a thorough air- ing of clothes after ironing cannot be overemphasized—not only on the score of health, but on those of appearance and economy. Clotheshes put away damp do not, look smooth and well finished when taken out for use, and there is t danger of their becoming damaged be mildew. DONT GIVE CONSUMPTION A CHANCE To Get a Foothold on Your System. Check the First Sign of a Cold By Using, D R. W n O'A'S NO WAY PINE SYRUP. A cold, if neglected, will sooner or later develop into some sort of lung trouble, so we would advise you that on the first sign of a cold or cough you get rid of it immediately. For this purpose we know of nothing better than Dr: Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation has been on the market for the past twenty-five years, and those who have used it have nothing but words of praise for its efficacy. Mrs. H. N. Gill, Truro, N.S., writes: "Last January, 1913, T developed an awful cold, and it hung on to me for so long I was afraid it would turn into consumption. I would go to bed nights; and could not get any sleep at all for the choking feeling in my throat and lungs, and sometimes I would cough till I would turn black in the face. A friend came to see me, and told me of your remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken it I could see a great change for the better, so I got another, and when 1 had taken the two bottles my cough was all gone, and I have never had an attack of it since, , and that is now a year ago." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup input up in a yellow wrapper;, three pine trees the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c. It is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. INDOOR PLANTS. Dry Air May Be Artificially Moistened. For Their Benefit. One reason why many plants die in the house during the winter is because of steam heat This is the driest of all kinds of heat, giving out absolutely no moisture, but quickly drying out all dampness in the air of a room. Elven with the windows open the fresh sup- ply 01 moist air coming in is not suffi- cient to combat the drying process of the steam heat. To remedy this the plant owner must provide the moisture for the air. By theradiators the a cloths laying wet on heat coming forth will be moist heat, which is not half so harmful- either to plant or to person as the dry kind. These cloths will have to beremoisten- ed often. It depends largely on the amount of bent in the radiator. This will do much to keep the indoor plants alive through the winter. The rest depends on the watering. One •'woman says she has always managed to keep her Liosi:on fetus fur at , sura a Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CA;>;TO IA year oy placing me jar 10'0 snlaii pan. of water. She does not gire them nor water, from above, but leaves this little pan below so that the plant draws up water ns it needs It. A nother way, which has been adopt- ed by many plant owuers with great success, is to put the whole plant iia tbe bathtub twice a week, let the wa- ter run until it just corers the top ue tete jar and then let it out, leaving the plant to drain on' Selore resoling to its stand. No other nater is given 10 through the week, just these two baths. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA An Explained Dislike. The first lord of the admiralty sighedd "I do not like submarines; be mu tared, and then he added, "for divox reasons." -Philadelphia Ledger. ,.. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CLUBBING RATES Nes Era and Daily Globe...... New Era and Daily Mail and • Empire 4,50 New Era and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.65. New Era and Daily World: 3.36 New and Era . Daily News 2.86 New Era and Daily Star 2.85. New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Northenn Mese s en g er 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm 1.86 New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85 New Era and !Daily Free, Press, morning 3.35 New Era and Daily Free Press, evening 2,85 Ven' irlra and ti eekly Free i'i'"ss 1.85 New Era and Morning Lon- don Advertises 3:68 . Lia and De;ly Advertiser 2,85 ley,- ]gra and weekly Adver- t .... 1,60 ;c.0' Itis and Palm and Dairy 1.35 ,ew lira and I"arnier's Acbvo- alt 2:35 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a 'delicate niece ofirk machinery. It• calls for y Gess attention than most machinery, but must be'cleane(f l and or,ed occaszanatlx to kee6 R"srfect time. With proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time ;or a lifetime. It will pay you ,Drell to let us clean your watch Avery 12 or 18 months. .p W.R. counter Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenges wywvyvvvNVw'wyvWNWW .,"1. Don't lot the joy of your •life w Soak= yPhueinliers withee and die. Keep it multiply- a Phone 7. . ing insten'3 of subtracting a'.d'the ' sap Hans AND P8118 Made to Your Order Call and see our Stock Repairs Done Promptly mensenussessinerstspetusesporo Byam Sutter r