HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-06-03, Page 2lolus
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
"The War Summary"
Almost from the very day the great. European war began In August
last, the outstanding feature in Canadian journalism covering the conflict
Bias been "The War Summary" dally on. pages 1 ;end 2 of THE GLOBE.
lu' theconeisest possible form the writerhas givenhis readers a
pen picture of the developments in all parts of the world. While the
details of the movements along the extended frontiers have notbeen
overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled: to follow.
intelligently and will confidence the general outlines of the stupendous
conflict "The War Sr u.o,aa-y" of THE GLOBE is reproduced ' daily by
several papers throughout the Dominion,
The Editorial` Page
THE GLOBE .on 1tseditorial page hits striven to place before the
public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic
struggle. Tki5 series of articles has attracted the attention not only. of
' the Canadian people, but of leading men and journals in all parts
of tlie,world. The causes leading up to the wax, the elements entering
into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the ceasation of
hostilitieshave been dealt with in that bold and clear-cut form.eharae-
teristic of THE GLOBE'S editorial. page.
News Servie
The above features, in addition to a cable and letter service from the
front unmatched in Canada, have placed THE, (:LOBE far in the lead of
Canadian papers, and partly explain the phenomenal Increase of 331.3
per cent. in THE GLOBE'S cirenlatlon'luring recent mouths.
Other Features
P.S.—According to Lord liltcheoer,
thebig war has only begun,
The sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages, the woman's
Pages, ete„,etec., with the. additional'' pages in Wednesday's, issue devoted
"FarmtO
3 Country Life, are maintained at a high standard of
excellence a standard that has: justified THE GL00E is Its title of.
Canada's 'National Newspaper, and has given it by many thousands the
largest circulation of any morning, paper its' the Dominion.
Local and City Papers
rs'
By all means take your local paper, but in the field of metropolitan”
n
ewo had
is' HE 00,GLODIN Ore 113 -dayoffers Sou me gr—one dollar'
to be hr months- r , Order 1E er.ye to -day, 25 cents per -month—one dollar
for four months—three riollars per year,
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
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I Phone Want Ads to
The New Era =
al Many telephone eubecribers 0
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PAGE TWO.
Thureiclay, du ie 3rd,
915.
The New
49TH 'NEAR:
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. II. KERR et SON, Props,
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era,' when not paid in ad-
vance.- $1.50'
New Era,to the United States
in adance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application,
Job work prices advance on July
Set, 1913, in ' 'accordance with
the Huron Co, Pres's Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 ]louse Phone 95
RETIRING THEWORK HORSE
f. Lifetime of Hard Work Deserves
an Owner's Consideration
That labor is life to the old horse
whose days and strength have, been
devoted to hard and continuous toil,
is a fact that Is eomine 'to be more
frequently noted as the equine vet-
erans are laid off and other methods
substituted for horse power. It fol-
lows that the fairest and perhaps
most humane reward for the old horse
who has worked habitually should not
be retirement to absolute idleness,
but rather that there should be for
him a gradual lessening and lighten-
ing of the labor to which he has so
long been rsed.
Old Charlie was a gray horse who
had been active in the harness for
thirty years, working in a. lumber
yard. The owner would not sell the
faithful old fellow, but retired him on
a pension for the rest of his natural
life. He was sent away to a pasture,
but instead of kicking up his heels
and rolling on the ground like a colt,
he looked unhappy in en idle life, and
so lie was, For they ',ok him back
to his old stable in the city and to
his old stall, and be picked up in
health and spirits at once. When the
other horses with whom he had done
his daily tasks went out to their work
in the morning Charlie would tug at
his halter and try to get away with
them, and eo every morning they
would put his harness on hint and
let him go, without cart or load, any-
where he wanted in the lot. This en-
couraged him with the idea that he
eves busy and aiding the lumber busi-
ness as he had done all his .life.
The work horse that is 'relegated
to absolute idleness after long years
of service is not unlike the man who
is similarly and suddenly retired from
active business life. Both quickly
become ill at ease, and in many eases
pine away and die. Men have prayed
'that they might "die in the harness,"
and is there not good ground in thtnle
ing that under natural conditions
such a fate is the happiest and most
welcome to the old horse to 'whom
Wife has been little else than labor?
;The animals have not had their last
say. Tho old horse, under the force
of habit and love for work, teaches
Every a T1s
Newsy
eloquently to men tae tremendous
power of habit, and the beauty and
joy of an industrious life, -Our Dumb
Animals.
Guarding 'Gold on ;Liners
It would be natural to suppose that
shipments of gold bullion back and
Porth across the Atlantic on the big
liners would be attended by consider-
able precaution, but there is probably
no other place in the world where
the transport of great wealth 'le car-
ried on with such simplicity,
One of the great .liners has two
strong rooms, the 'smaller being in
close proximity to the captain's quar-
ters, while the other is next to the
provision department. The small
strong room has its wails, floor and
ceiling lined with 0 -inch steel prate,
and contains nothing in the way of ,
furnishing other than shelves. This
has more than ,once contained enough
gold, to buy the liner many titles
over. The locks, which are of the
double variety, are rendered still
more secure by covering the key-
holes with steel hasps, which are
themselves locked in place with mas.
sive padlocks. This strong room, be-
ing located in the most frequented
portion of the ship, is passed by per-
sons at all hours of the day and night,
which, after all, is the great protec-
tion.
The strong room located near the
provision department is 12 feet long
by 4 feet wide, and it often happens
that both these rooms are filled to
capacity with gold bullion. On one
occasion the two rooms contained
$100,000,000 In gold bullion, packed in
small kegs bound with steel hoops.
CAST®RIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of $:
EDITORIAL *3
V"14.44 4 444.4 '1/"1'* ,1411
War is a great unifier, despite its
terrors. This is evade it in Great
Britain Germany and Russia to-
day where nein to the outbreak of
hos'tilities(,the Dove of Pea Ce was
considerably preturbed. The
tremendous losses c used to '111e
Nation by this war will keep
thenll bevy -for a long time after
the battlev have tcaascd, 1314-15
w1111130 Jong in the hn: imey of
many landil ion recount of • the
dreadful" things that came'( is pries
as11 Tesult of the Titanic string
gle.
--a--
If either clergymen or laity are
not well satisfied to live under
the folds, of the Union Jack and
uphold what at :sitands for they
should be forwarded at es early
a date as possible, to .Germany,
that is'if their friend the 'Kaiser
did nob torpedo their vessel be-
fore they arrived. If they ask t'o
b'e elbowed; to continue in this•
Dominion they :should be told, in
very Plain Anglo-Saxon that tree's-
onable utterances', either verbal br
written, (must be 'tabooed. The
tonged of -many a man, and wo-
man too, has often gat them into
trouble and it would be wive, where
peoplel kr,'ow of their weakness, to
secure a. porus plaster to wear
across their mouth for a while, until
they' studied' out what constitutes
a loyal citizen, so that they, 0nght
lenove haw to properly bridle the
'unruly memo r." Shame on the
mann in Canad 1, who 1n true 'try- ,
ing hour and with a knowledge oe
the facts before hirci rias a harsh
word to say of the Empire, He is
welcome to the undesirable notor-
iety he may attain alttaiin 'but his,.
proper!' name is Sneak,
Exeter Council elms passed a
by-lleW, to raise 57,000 on 5/, dee;
benturee to rein 15 years, leoin'-
crease and improve its school ac-
eomm''oclation, Our neighbor hue'
,high 'tax rate now, yet for all
it i0 probably a wise Move to do
as' they are doing, Nd better in-
vestment for life's 'work can . be
made by a youth than 'the secur-
ing 'of a good education and Exe
eter deeerv01 credit in their de-.
sire'to keep up with the procession
even if it bobsits the taxes for a
few years,
--n-
Now is' Premier Norris, oppor-
tunity. His attaining office came
by rather a peculiar 'route,but
ire appears) to have resell to the
0c 518'.011 and is said, 'even by his
]:oli'tieil 'opp_eents, to have made
a goo1P choice' in his Cabinet tim-
ber. We hope many a day evil
elapse, before th e,e go as "purl:"as
their predecessors in'o'ffice. Mani-
tobans/ have good reason So' sing
the doxology oven' the conclusi'cln
of the rule -of the late .government
but years will go by before the
1'e.u's will be effaced. •
Chees':i factory sales thele days
should cause[ the farmers to wear
a Quaker oats'.slnilo. We' .otic) as
high as 19 cents (per pound was
paid all some points, The pied!: of
this to'athsome commodity (the
excellency of Canadian 'output tie-
ing well known the world over)
is not the !otnlyadvantage ac-
cruing to following a good,, bys-
tem of dairying and no ,doubt
many R comnlurity would be much
the better if this valuable asse:
were amplified.
--0--
That Toronto Professional Base
Ball teams seems determined to
hugs their base. No matter what
comes"or goes they cannot drop
as they have been occupying the
lest place in the list (of 8 teams
in the International League. We
l'ope they wilt never win another
ee•n'liant eo Wag (tis they dis-
grace; Ontario by Sunday boli
games'when they leit'eon Unc'.e
Sam's territory.
Nearly 10,000 cases Of eggs a
week delivered on Toronto mark-
et -should keel) the Queen City in
"hen fruit," Evidently, the rural
poultry hate forgiven the \Pro-
vincial capital for paseing by-laws
t'o eliniinatci.the 100011(1 of a crew-
ing rooster. It was 1 oally 'too
bad to jar the sensatii'cncs :'of thus
Toronto] folks by Hulce discordant
notes'. Not much wonder the luna-
tic asylum Was located einem
If Abel'd blood cried out from
the ground' when he was murder-
ed by his. brother+ 'Cain what a
s'lu'ielc or wail must have ascend-
ed heaver yard when the Lusitania
passengers wceellshe:•od into
(108llity. Cain had n marl: put on
him and Justice will barely be
done to perpet.ators' of the black
and malicious Menage to an unsus-
pecting. company sof travellers'
until they pay the penalty of
an avenging Providence. A long
time, ago a notorious' Herod warn-'
eel the people bf a brutal decree
to slay the babyhood but the
Kaiser's commands come u.nan-
1;ouincecl, t'o the innocent children
aboard the oc ran liner. IC thesis
the outcome of the development
Kultur God pity the people who
liver' under such tyranny andatroc
iolisness. The devil Must groat
over such able colleagues and could
safely take a holiday while the
war continues.
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! INVISIBLE FIGHTERS
j
t
Four pears ago there was at Alder -
'shot an ordinary field gun which.
looked as though an insane artist had
used it for a palette.
Every color from a paint box had
been lavished upon it. Blue, brown,
yellow, red and green had been lair
on in. the most haphazard ,bloiis and
daubs,
It was not until you began to walk
away from the gun that you realized
there was method in the painter's
oiadness. At' two hundred yard's the
violent colors had all run together,
at three 'hundred the gun seemed to
be fading out of sight, at five hundred
It was practically invisible.
The armored train, manned by
British soldiers and British guns,
which caused such havoc among the
Germans near Dixmude, was painted
in precisely similar fashion. The
Kaiser offered a reward of $5,000 to
the battery which will knock out this -
engine of destruction, yet this Itoya]
reward has not been claimed by any-
To give the War Ofllce its due, it
was the first to realize that the thin
red line of Crimean days was quite
out of date with rifles that would
carry a mile, and justbefdre the South
African War khaki became the uni-
versal wear. ,
At first the Tommies hated khaki,
and in August, 1903, it was announced
that It was to be abandoned, and
"Atholl grey" substituted. But it was
pointed out that grey would stain ter
ribly, and that it would not be as
invisible as khaki, and in the end
practical use won the day.
The Germans followed Britain's ex-
ample, but their khaki has a greenish
tint which is extremely and unneces-
sarily ugly.
The Russians fight in grey, a color
well adapted to their vast plains,
covered in summer with withered
grass and in winter with snow.
GENERAL SIR ARCHIEIALD
TER
Commander of Britain's 'Third
HUN.
Army
FAKING WAR PICTURES
German Public Sees Only What the
Government Allows it to See
So far as regards the war and ell
its side issues, the moving picture in
Germany is practically a branch of
the government. In the home office
at Berlin there is a high official who
devotes his, entire attention and that
of a large staff to supplytngethe mov-
ing picture ueeds of the nation. Cine-
ma photographers form as dtstinct a
unit of the armies in east and west
as machine guns. There is no such
thing as individual pictures obtained
by private operators at their own ex-
pense. livery war film and every film
dealing with topical occurrences of
any Idnd, even of a fictional character,
is made by the government, and sup-
plied at nominal rates, or given away
free, to the cinema houses all over
the country. Nothing is thrown on
the screen in Germany unless it bears
the official stamp showing that it
comes from the home office.
An American newspaper photograph-
er,' who was arrested in Belgium and
sent to Berlin, asked permission to
go to the front as a moving picture
operator. His request was refused,
but he was handed 8,000 feet of film
depicting war scenes for use in
America. Being a somewhat un-
scrupulous youth, he then calmly de-
manded that the government make a
special series of - pictures for him,
portraying him as the victim' of a.
British naval shell, while dining in a
hotel in Ostend. Such a acerae, he
said, would add to the interest 'in
the lecture with which lie intended
to accompany the, presentation of the
films. So he was taken to a cinema
studio outside Berlin and theincident
he'bad suggested was "faked up" in
most realistic fashion, even to the
extent of providing a young and pretty
"heroine" for the drama of which he
was the hero, The climax of the film
shows the photographer desperately
wounded, in the armsof his fair con.
Having myself seen'these Pictures,
says a correspondent of the London
Chronicle in Germany, I can testify,
as to the absolute truth of the above
story. It is the most striking illus-
tration I could give of the reliability
r of the German government's moving
t picture propaganda.
1 1
Many Wounded Recover
Statistics recently issued by the ;
French authorities, go to s'liowthat
only 31/3 per cent,' of soldiers die from 1
wounds ' Nearly 60 per, cent are
sufficiently cured .to be able to return
again to the front. _Ile percentage
of deaths from wounds, indeed, is
lower in the present, war than .it has ,s
been in any war,'thanks to this won i
dm,Pul advance in medical science.
a
In time of peace Germany prodneee
on an average 26,900 thus of copper'
a Year. -,J
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Oabb s Ottawa
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Gabby's
o®4®Pd0o•00•0LIVE NOTES
Ottawa, May 29th -Even the ma -
Chine( polit e:lens ie the-Consesva-
tree party • are congratulating
tlietes'eiv,s on two l'1lings-th1't
there was no general e'e_tio'n 0e
when the, Roblin `Government blew
up; arid. that •the Yoke -for the sol-
diet's were Mot aboard the Lusitan-
he when 111,0 liner went down..
Ones; would have been ae error
in tee nes, the other ie wood taste
Boti'i.'would ha\'e been blunder and
a blunder is worse than a e rile as
'Talleyrand sevec'd1Y'renzarl ed: '.Co
have shipped the votes f'or' soldiers
by thri Lus'etania would have been a
Particularly groes blunder not so
much( beceumis'the votes would
have' been lost but because., fhe
boxes containing thein would 11ave
been an :hasn't to high heaven
pmi=lat the pai•helis, human: flotsam
tt ,;shed 'up on the coast of Irrl'lnd,
It would have been a .reminder
than there is no. tragedy eo greet
teat' 1i`.tle meal. are not "prepared
11 take ac antage of, it to for-
ward(' 1 their petty. affairs:
C.ons'eouently the lboxes • have
been put away till la more t'onven-
lenit time when the elelnetalforcor
60 nurture 0151 net SO nn1c13 ,m evi,
donee and every decent( Uoncerve,
otiv e draws a sigh of.. ,, relict that
tee Government has escaped a ter-
rible -anti-climax. The plain truth
is that while everybody 'agrees
that 'votes for soldiers at the front
is a, good' principle in theory it is
a poor' one in prac't'ce because ,it
i; surrounded with almost insni'-
moun'table difficulties. Even • the
Floe. Charles Doherty 'who .father
ecl the bill, 8efueed to pledge his
common s'enso that it was work-
able.
One' of tee chief diff'eultiee ie
sentimental -the thing does not
gibe, with the stool ev'ork the so1•e
diers are called on. to perforin.
It ii like asking Hamlet; e o step
aside, from his revenge to play
Launcelot Gobbo. As the weeks
dragi'on a,nd the casualty, lists in-
crease in length and 'laorr'on'the
anti -Rogers element in the Cab -
leer realizes more and, io'ore that
tiiei'o is a time for everything and
that 'tile time to ask a soldier 'to
cast his Mote is not somewhere be-
tween breakfast 'to -day and ,death
toneoerow. If this mail order vot-
ing nau"t take place, a prol'oinged
lull in 'the Iros'tillities is, the only
time for it. AS, siert a lull cannot
occur before September or ' even
later. it follows that any election
which' includes the soldiers at the
front "must be subsequent to tlutt
date,'
The actual difficulties of eating
under fire are itremendous', ee
company of`eolri:-rs is scheduled
to de it balloting at 0 certain
time and piece. A German shell
obliterates them. Private Jones is
1"11
ref ii'eav't, A German .en'p r
pate a period to his existence in
the middle of his signature. The
Third Bette -Hoe is about to excl.-
dee its fraa:e'1tse A hurried 0'-
cicl arri'1130 from headquarters to
bring' up the reec,NOS. • Th Third
Batcalioll, goes forward ancl'lever
C011101 b: c . Oi', perhaps, the :bal-
lot 1 oxer 3other ceniitines are
filicc( • end a Jack Johnson 'cemc's
along and destroys them. The (ix
ecrul:ti'1eerS are not bevull.er.lole;
one, two, three, perhaps all of
there; are captured or. . killed by
the enemy. What becomes of the
election then?,
These are not technical for ex-
aggerated
x-
ea hras odeeurltiti any sensible jy ean
be ; he Liberal 'or Conservative.
There Have been army' elections!
before. Thal Romans had' them
Thai -soldiers had a habit 'of elect-
ing Roman emperors but • ;hese
octet' -aa -c Itch -can verdicts were
never satisfactory, In fact the les --
slate Of history is that Rome event
down( hill a little fasd'cr 5vhea�
army'oleetions b, came the (fasllio'n.
kvetl at that the Roman' !soldier
had a decided advantage over the
Canadian soldier all the front, At
10083t he knew who was' the ban-
chdate. This 'Canadian soldier as
ao'l.ecl to vote for the party, ,not
for the man, an absolutely unpre-,
eedentecl,-in 310 0at5on.
The wording 'of'the ballot paper
is not fair. It reads. Government,
Opposition, Independent, This is
liable to misconstruction by vot-
er's n'otIna li; e-''korn or only a little
while in the country. The word
Opposition as ( contrasted with
Government might suggest that
one party was opposed to war and
the other in favor of it, whereas
those who have followed the 'de-
bates know that 'on no subject was
Canada ever eo united as' on' this
War for freedom, humanity • ' and
democratic institutions, Tlie word
Independent is misleading It.
:neglects -necessary class iiications.
The Socialist, the l,ab'or pan di -
date, the Prohibitionist -all these
men. got the worst! !cif it. W. F.
MacLean] writes' himself down an
Independent -Conservative, ,tw'q
tlnrc1q, Independent and one-third;
Conservative, be',-fe it the other
wap round? The 'Nati'onalis'ts_
whoa are they? They are pot In-,
dependent and 'they do' mot,' ac-
knowledge to their followers' in
Quebec that they are Government,
What Word is ' brtoad enough!' to
take in e11 t11e'se shades ,o1 circum-
stance and opinion?
Whai1' thoughtful people in both
oli'Lical parties are objecting, to.
s, perhaps, not so muell an elec-
tion es electioneering. at the,front.
tl gliasitly mockery this game ' of
thimblcrige in the face of eternity.
The last thing 'to ask oaf -soldiers.
n', . the trenches, is party strife..'
'
n is, a nava snob.
The country an ideal o u
Their u iy1i e e
an ideals, as' rt never was' {(before,'
What can pamphlets and 1postere,'
e.nd political cartoons do but, dee
base it? :Borden Backs ,Britain -
lays one leaflet, Why 'Hake a
lois', about it? Nobody doniesi it:.
Laurier backs Britaii
n too, So doe's
nyt Cainadian who has 1the".cause
o1 right at heart. No party has a
monopolyy, of hacking 113rltaIn,
FRObI OTTAWA. ooimeet<y voso
r Those who do nolt go to ithe, front
and fight and dile for Britain Can
at least stay at home arid p ly taxes,
for het', There _ 1s,no mstter for
quarrel in that statement -we are
all backing Britain. It is not 1 an
election issue. So far as the Brit
rs4>L Preference goes 111e 'Liberals
have dont( 1:'tv'o and a half per cent
more backin .then the Government
but that isa thought that twill keep
mita. the war is over.
Nobody' on either side of politics
has. put any obseaele in the way of
soldiers -at the front voting All
the° pp1osition has done is to try to
make it an honest election, to Moe
entl the soldiers votes going a-
ctray, or being distributed in . 0011-
voriielnt packages as an offset to
the small popular majority of 32,-
000 ac'hiai ed by 'the Doreen Govern
Anent in 1911. Any teclln'e 11 amend
mental to the bill have been made
with the lclet of heading 'Off a
system bf military colonizing pay
mail: TheCe ppos'iti:on Iia" never
had any fear of the soldiers' 'vote
on the subjects 'of sham shoes
foundered horses and the Bordee
Government. All anybody ever
asked for a square deal.
Thea British Government has put
no Obstacle in the way for Canad-
ian s'oldier's at the battle fr'olnt
England rloesn'ot prate nd that
are no politics in tllc British army
when. There were poliilcs din the
army when Cromwell ruled the land
through( a committee of ]Major -Gen
erals, There were politics In the
army not so long ago in Ireland.
Buff 'there has never ;? sen an elec
tion, 'o'n the f 'ield1 of battle
Hie Majesty may have shrugged
his shoulders when he signed the
M11, but he would probably put it
downtcl our queer Canadian way
of doing things. No doubt Geier
al J'offre will Took at it ,that way
top bu the won't necessarily think
a.ny more of Canada for bothering
h'cldiers with an election when on
a more' glorious errand lent,
The sentimental objec`ion of
the one that eo'uhits. The act of
Parliament makes' it as easy as pos
sible for the soldiers at the front
to v'otel but the people of Canada
can make' it a great deal easier by
by postponing the election until
soldiers come beck. The 111011, WO
are good enough to fight are good
I enough to vote and a general else
I
tiou 013501d {be itemd with that
fact in view,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TOR A
It ie lather significant that the
.Lob Rogers political methods
dived (011)0 to gri: f ahnort'slmul-
tan comely in Manitoba and in tho
Dominions
Children Cry
FORFLETCHER''S
CAST O Yom. I .051
That with the change oa govern,
in M;gilitobu the Liberal' Party is
in power in five'out of the, nine
provinces in 'tile Dominion, The
federal government will be next to
fall, into their hands.
That the downfall of 'theeleoblin
government 10 the handwriting on
Una wall for tion. Robert 'Rogers.
The .Great .Tenplis/"Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility Mental and BrainPor'ryr, Deu on-
111155,7oss of Enemy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Palling Memory. Price 01 per box, six
for Saga Ono will please, am will oure,gy Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
pace. New pamphlet'mailed tree. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO,. TORONTO, ONT. (lormn,la Windsor.)
ti1091e tsunneI''warsnlpe.
The sort of armament in use upon'
modern warships requires an tmobl
stracted deck arrangement, and this 1s
having its effect upon the number of,
funnels carded by such vessels. It
was possible in the eases of Unale
Sam's battleships Oklahoma and Neva:,
da, through the use of oll feel, to urinal
all the boilers under one steeis The
same thing hasrbeen attempted in the;
British navy. The original ships of
the heavy Dreadnought class to make
use of a single funnel were Spanish.
Leveling a Mountain.
'At Lakeside, Utab, the mountain is
gradually being cut away and dumped
Into Great Salt lake to extend thesolid'
1511 of the Southern Pacific company's
Lucia cutoff. The work was begun is
1901. Since 1905 over 1,125,000 cable
yards of rock and limestone formation
have been pot in place at a cost of
over $2,000;000. The solid 811 is now,a
over twenty miles long and in some
•places has a depth of thirty-five] feet.
••••ee••••ooeseeems••®e®®•
•
• TO CORRESPONDENTS. •
• o
• •.
• Write on 'one side of the
• paper only. We will be
• pleased to supply you with
• all you want.
• Avoid all items reflecting
O on personal character and do
• not send any items which
• have a double meanin . Send
• ALL the news that IS news.
0
o . IMPORTANT.
• We want a correspondent
• in this district and we would
• be ,pleased to communicate
O with anyone wishing to re,
• present their locality. All
• supplies furnished,
•
e
0
0
0
•
O
0
•
W. .BRIEDONE
BARIIOSTEOS SOLICITOR NOTARY
PITBOLINTLIO, ONETO
0HARLES 8, HALE
Qonneyance, Notary Public,
§Commissioner, etc.'
REAL ESTATE AN1) INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses. a
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer','
Financial and Real Estate,
TNSURANCE'AGENT3Representing 14 Fire In
surance-Companies,:
Division [Court 10fee.
M. G. Cameron, CC,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made, Office hours
from 0 am. to fl p, m. A good vault in
connection with the office: Office open
every weekday, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmente for Mr. Cameron.
Medit..aJ'
DR 5. W. THOMPSOIiI
Physician, Surgeon, Etc
suede] attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes cat dully xaminod, and 'Suitable 'glasses
prescribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of t10 Commercial note'
Inmos St.
DIRS. Gi:101V and Ch bI}11JE
Dr. W. Onnu, L. It. C. P.. L. H. 0. S.. Ball
Dr. Cunn'e office et residence High Street
111..3, 81, Candler. 35.A, MX,
Ofaoe-Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night malls at. residence, Rattenburg St.
or at honital
DR. al. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, STIR5EON,
eeoucnenr,' oleo office and residence en
tenbers, Street..
DR. 10. A. AXON
DENTIST
u Crown ar41 Bridge Work a Specialty:
Graduate of C,O,D,S..I Chicago, and R,0.0,8
Toronto,
Hayfield on ntendays, May let hi D
DR, H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special oars taken to make dental treat
ment ae painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
' Live stork and general Auction mer
GODERIOH ONT
Sar 1195(n1 wtlos a specs 1ni, Oidees 00 93
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prom•uy attenam
to, Terms reasonable, Farmers' salenote
discounted!
G. D. McTaggars M. 1), MoTaggac
'c a girt B o '0
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General 'Banking :N'tl,sllnelam
transacted
.'TOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The Mcliciliop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Pt arm and Isolated Town prods
arty Only innnrad,
Tread Office-Seaforth, Out
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President
J. 'Connolly, Goderieb, Vice -Pres.
Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, See: Treae
Directors -D, U. McGregor, Sea -
forth ; ,I, G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rinn, Seaforth; John Benneweie,
Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; A.
McEwen, B1'ucefield; J, B. McLean
Seaforth .3. Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Perris, Harlock,
Agents --Ed. Tlinchley, Seaforth;
W. ''Chesney, Egmon'dville; J. W,
Yeo. 'Holmesville; Alex, Leitch,
Minton; R. S, Jarmut'h, Brodhagen
A Carload of Canada
PorHanI Cement
Phone las for prices
It Will pay you
John Hutton
•LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo, e& M. E. Whitley
Hellmann
Osteopathia Phy.
Specialists in Womenls and
Childeeln'e Diseases,
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, aln'd Throat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury 'Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p,m,.
FORD ,et McLEOD
We're now selling TimothySeed
Government Standard.).
I
We
aleo
ha
ve on
h
and
,
A
lfalfa
;Alsike, and Red Clover,We alwa s>haye on;hand -GooseWheat Peas, Baxley and Peed Con
Highest g Market Pri,ceaai
p d for Hay
and all Grains.
eseeeo6eeeete seteeo•eosee1,So V tU U W
Mo.LEOD