HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-08, Page 5E
C Co.) V
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
ForprosDectusandterms,writethereecipal
R• L Warner, le.A.,D.D.,St. Thomas, O 83:
Gen. Ruzsky Russia's
New Minister of War
CLINTON NEWt ERA
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'sondem, June 28. -Nothing seem
tobd known as yett in Peltrogr•ad
regarding therea'sion foe the wee
tirementtr 'of Gen. W. A. Souk"
homlinoff„ the Russian Minister of
Ware' who was regarded as being
largely{ reepo.lsiele for the eiea
tion of the moderfl muscovite army
During his tenure ,of office he re-
organizeclt and; united the Imper-
ial forces, introducing awellea1
change in the system o f educating
and training) officers.
Tref efficiency itov;hieh he
had
brought'` the army' was considered
td havebmere proved at the ol:le n
ing' of the war by its rapid mobil!
nation and the initial success in
Galicia. Besides making the great
tot improve ineIit in the cave': y
branch, on which he has written
books; whish have become classics,
SIR ADAM BECK has been a'p•
pointed Canadian Director of
Remounts' for the Government
and • will have full
charge .'abject to -regulations -of
the War Purchasing Commission,
of all purchases Of horses in Oan
ala.
incplammemovememmeameemeaceenammalmeneamenamma
inting the difficulty because 1•.e
die not think there h d ever been
a s:atcsinun who had inspires such
ate ohite' c'o'nfidence abroad as the
dis .inguislied herd of the e ore-
igi Office, with whom it had been
bis pi vilego to • transact diploma!
10 esi times for a certain number' of
ye; re. It was 'a confi fence which
hie 1. s-ear'.fly incre isc d all through
tin p r.iod, that Sir Edward hid
be;
u ;folding office. The implicit
Irr:'t Lad fait.) ill tno high chiir-
ari^.r of Sir Edward Grey 'wou'd
cei tai ly not be overlooked by the
Lis :or en. of the future.
he also has done much for;the cielo
plane( service) and the crtilltary.
l lis achievements' as a cavalry-
man, ` e won a gold sworcl.rit Ph v -
r a.
General; lenzsket Named.
Gen, A P ~'perander, who will
.succeed Gen. Soak 'omlinoff, has
beep Adjutant! of the Minieery 'of
War. It ie believed hisappoint-
ment will'be) only temp,maryt hholed
ever. 'He, is a dis'tinguis'ired eii in
oer responsible ,an', nig other
things, for the . fortifications of
Warsaw, west of the Vistula.
There seems to be an impretisi'on
'inPetrogracr that' Geneira Ruzeky
who played a Pi'onlinent part•in the
Bussiare conquest" of Galicia ;but
.gaveup lit f conlmante beosuse 'of
;poor health may eventually become
Minister of War, as he now bras en
tirely recovered and is regarded es
one of the groatest atra,.egiats m
Russia. He wag incommmand Of
the forced which Lem
bell nSe,pte
Baby's Great Dantuer
During I'lot 'Weather
NATTY NECKWEAR
Much t➢se'.i Made of Collar and
Cuff Sets.
SA PIN COMBINATION SMART.
Popularity of Dark Costumes Has
Helped to Promote Interest In Lacs
and Embroidered Novelties That
Help Set Them Off.
.Variety in one's stock of neckwear is
useful late in the season when gowns
have been worn so often that they are
passe. A. dainty collar and cuff set
often transforms them. Fortunately,
just at this.time,-When white sales are
en -,many' handsome pieces greatly
marked down, if chosen judiciously,
may be worn next season.
Neckwear is popular at present, part-
ly due to the fashion for black and
More little ones die during the
lot weather. than ail any Other
time of the year. Diarrhoea, dy-
.sentry, cholera infantum lard stone-
- ach 'troubles come without warn
.irlg, and when a medicine is
not
not
at hand to give promptly
•.shore delay too frequently means
that( thu child has passed beyord
:aid. Baby's pt in homes where
ould
always) be An
there are you ig children,
•occasional) dose of the /Tablets
will prevent stomach and bo"ec
troubles, or if .the trouble comes
oucicl'enleethe prompt, use Of the
he
'Tablets• wilt ,cure the baby.
Tablets are sold by medicine Askit-
crsor by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Do. Williams' Medicine.
Co., Brockville. Ont. ,
,.
What Austrian Minister
Thought of Grey
'In view of the German and
IAustrian attacks upon Sir Ed-
ward'Grey as' the nean respons-
ible for the. war, it its Of 'interest.
to recall a tribute, paid lto Sir
Edwarc(Grey : p. year ago at e
dinner of the Fisher Society given
at Cambridge. The guest of the
evening was the Austrian iiIinist
err to London,,'Count IMensclbrff
and in replying to the toast of
!his health' he referred teethe toast
British Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs as follows;
The gre'ait and d{isltingguishcd,
statesman' who had for nearly nine
years been responsible director o4.
the foreign policy f d this
country, otherh
Sir Edward Grey,
day thee the difficulty (of diplo-
rnatistee is not to speak the truth,
the difficulty is. to, make the peopl
believtf thatyou are speaking; the
truth. 'lief entirely agreed wi'h
the statement; of Sir Edward 'Grey,
bull he thought that Sir Edward
had personally succeeded in sur:
TWO, MODISU oomeits.
Safe and Timely
Investments
At no period in our experience of over a quarter
of a century, have there been so many new in-
vestors in Government and :Municipal debentures
as during the past six or seven months.
This is due to the fact that these securities con-
stitute the safest class of investment, and that
owing to present financial conditions, they are
now obtainable at most advantageous prices. They.
are readily resaleable and are being, constantly
purchased by such discriminating investors as
Banks, Insurance, Loan and Trust Companies.
Our latest list contains full particulars of sued
high-grade debentures as:
GOVT. PROVINCE ONTARIO CITY TORONTO
GOVT. PROVINCE MANITOBA TOWN NORTH BAY
GOVT. PROVINCE ALBERTA TOWN WATERLOO
CITY' ST. THOMAS TOWN BT. LAURENT
CITY SYDNEY. GREATER WINNIPEG
TOWNSHIP RIOHMOND WATER DIST.
TOWN NEWMARKET AND MANY erases
Investments are available In
small as well as large amounts
Write for our latest Lest and pamphlet explaining fully
the nature of debenture security.
A. E. AM EB & CO.
InvestmentEstablished
Bankers Union Bank Building, Toronto 1889
A. E. Ames H. R. Tudhope T. Bradshaw
F. J. Coombs C. E. Abba
i :ULor 1S a ruLuer 'West U MIIMILlvu
of the sailor effect. It is embellished
with embroidered polka dots.
•I• I••I••I-i•-i»i�•i••I-I•'I�F-I-•F•?-i-i i 4 -1.4 -I -I I I
SUCCESS IN COOKING MEAT
I»1••I^I••I•d-I••I-i-3-i-I-1-i•d-I••I••I-I••I-I••I-I-b•N
To cook tough meats, saute to keep
the juices in and then stew until tender.
Serve with thick gravy.
Roasted meats have a better flavor
than baked ones. The meat should be
first placed near the coals to sear and
then drawn back to cook at lower heat.
Remember that the success of frying
depends upon two things -having
enough fat to completely cover the ar-
ticle cooked in it and having the fat
smoking hot.
Dry or tough meats can often be
made tender and of a good tiayor by'
braising They Are shut In a close coy.
ered pot, with salt pork. stock and
chopped vegetables and cooked slowly
in the confined steam.
Meatsfor broiling should be eat very
thin and turned over a clear, hot fire
as often as one counts ten. When the
puffed atm '-'.since of broiled meat be-,
gins to disappear It means that the
moisture is evaporating and the meat
will be hard and dry.
When baking meats the oven should
be very hot at first, and then the heat
should be slowly lowered to allow the
cooking to be done slowly. Keep a
piece of asbestos on hand to interpose
between a dish and the hottest part of
the „yen wben there is danger of burn-
ing.
dark colored street dresses, the ma-
jority, of which require a dainty bit of
neckwear to relieve their severity. Al-
most every shape of collar is seen,
fromthe extreme plaited and cape
backs to the blgh, severe medicl, and
cuffs are worn with these in all depths
and designs.
Fine hand embroidered sets of or
gandie and of batiste edged with, a rue-
fie of fine val lace are favorites. 'There
are colored organdie sets in flesh, chain
pagne and pale blue, with a decoration
of hemstitching, hand embroidery or
buttons.
Satin collar and cuff sets are among
the smart neckwear, sometimes cutin
points. Flesh colored satin sets are
particularly smart. Satin, stocks, very
high, in biack and in white, Ar in black
and white combinations, have severe
tabs in front sometimes combined' witt
fan plaits in the back. These stocks
are worn in an odd way with V neck
waists. ,'being simply fastened around
the, neck, leaving the V portion bare.
They are adaptable for a low or for a
close neck waist.
Fur stocks finished simply with a
rose at the left side or with a tiigb
mah.nes .or velvet recite shaped it
medici faslilon are smart.
Ostrich and velvet ribbon ruches are
also used. The medicl collar is pretti
est when made in very Soft, fine lace
and chiffon. A. very smart touch Is
the • floral orniiment for wear at the
shoulder or tucked up under the ear
on the neva high stocks.; Single roses
are the smartest.
llhistrated here is a pretty specimen
of the turned over collar in haudicer-
chief linen. The front is ndoreed with
embroidery. There is a plaited Midi
edged with narrow. lace. The otti:•
J
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I Men and Events.
oo.smloa000a.sa S. ecooes
-No scooter ensu rase tobacco unless
permitted by ye president with ye eon -
emit of his parents or guardian and on
good reason first given by a physician
and then in a sober and private man-
ner."
Further, "No scholar shall unneces-
sarily frequent any tavern or victual-
ing house in Cambridge to eat or drink
there without leave from ye president
or one of ye tutors."
Another regulation read:
"If any scholar be guilty of drunken-
ness he shall be tined 5 shillings and
make a public confesson. No under-
graduate shall keep by him distilled
spirituous liquors, nor shall he uedany
such drinksas punch or flip." ;
Saturday evenings all students were
required to retire to their•chambers at
sunset and not unnecessarily leave
them Nnewior1e' World.
Size of an Atom.
"Radium emanations," said Profes-
sor William Crookes In a lecture in Lon-
don, "are due to the breaking down of
the atom of radium, and electricians
are constantly flying off with about
two-thirds the speed of light (182,000
miles per second). These electrons are
now looked upon as being absolute
nits of negative electricity. To try
to illustrate their size is difficult. Im-
agine one drop of water magnified to
the size of the earth (8,000 miles in di-
ameter). An atom Would then be about
the size of a walnut or a cricket ball.
Now magnify the cricket ball or atom
to a cube of about 100 feet each side.
The electron would be about the size
of this dot (.)-one one-hundredth of an
inch in diameter. The mind canrDt
conceive such figures."
Tswn and Country
GENU VLADi}4IIF'1 SUKOMLINOiiF
the retiring)- Russian Minister of
War,who! had such a great repu
teflon aeetn •oi ganieer that he, w:'s
called. the "Russian Kitchener.'.
No reason is given for retire
ment. Gen. A.P. Vernander fv
his immediate !successor, but
Petrograd brlieveb Gen. Ruzsky
will eventually' be appointed to
the position.
whose maiden name was Mabel Jane
McClurg, was 27 years of age, and is
survived by her husband and a family
of four children, the oldest being six
years of age
The many old friends in Seaforth of
Dr. R W. Br nee Smith, inspector of
Charities 'reroute, will regret to learn
that, he is laid up with serious illness
and hes been ordered to take complete
rest, In the spring he suffered from
grip, and returned to his duties sooner
than he should have done, the result
being prostration by heart trouble,'
At present he is in a private rest home
arid allowed to see no one but thope in
attendance on him
One of the pioneers of Hay Town
ship passed away last Friday in the
person of Joseph Oeach, Sr., in his
85113 year
Wingham merchants will again
close their stores on Wednesday after
noons during the month of July and
August :.
Provincial Officer Phippen and two
detectives raided the hotel of Philip
Schade at Monkton, Perth County
about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night
and discovered a quantity of whisky,
At 2 30 on Wednesday morning Schade
pleaded guilty before Magistrate A.
Chambers. Other officers raided this
same house about six o'cloctc on Tues
day evening and found nothing
David Leddy and family, formerly
01 St. Augustine, but of late years resi
dents at Watford station, Algoma,
have given up farming up there and
A clipping from a Pasadera, Cal.
newspaper containing a lengthy ac
count of an accident which caused the
death of 81r. lames MDAdmins of that
city He was riding in his auto when
sti tick by a, street car and died before
lea bingthe hospital. Mr. McAdam
was at one time 0 resident of Gerrie
and was carpenter by trade
E. Nash, a employee of the Bell
furniture factory Wiugliam, met with
a painful accident yesterday while
working a fuzz saw. The piece of
tr ood he was working on slipped
through his hand on the saw, which
took off one finger
Iter. Wm, Skilling, of Teeswater,
bas taken charge of the choir in the
Methodist church Wingham for the
summer mouths. Mr. Frank Hill will
resume his duties as leader in the fall
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ortwein, at Hensel), was the scene of
a pretty wedding on June 23, when
their youngest daughter. Luella L ,
was united in marriage to Mark G.
Drysdale, son of Mr. Ie. Drysdale of
Hensel], The ceremony was perforin
ed by Rev. R. Hicks, pastor of the
Illethodist church
On Monday morning Mrs. Miller
widow of the late William Miller of
the 55th con„ who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Doig
of the kiowick-Grey houndary, met
with a very severe accident, She was
moving abort the house when in some
way she Blipped and feel fracturing
her hip, The old lady is between 80
and 90 years 01 see.
The funeral of Mrs Robert T. Adams
who died at her home in Walton on
Wednesday, took place Friday, inter
mens being made in Maitland Bank
Cemetery, Seaforth. Mrs. Adams,
FIXED IT IN THE DEED.
A Real Estate Agent's Kindness to One
of His Customers.
J. Cooper Props, formerly a real es-
tate agent in Eaton, Ind., a few years
ago had practically concluded a sale of
a residence inthat town to a farmer
who desired to retire, when the cus-
tomer suddenly discovered that there
was no °eller beneath the dwelling.
The house suited him perfectly, and
his wife also was highly pleased with
it, but both of them demanded a cellar
before taking it, even though they pre-
viously bad gone as far as to tell Mr.
Props to draw up the deed.
"WeU, 1'11 tell you what I'll do," said
Props. "Of course there's no cellar en-
der there now, but i.'U fix It in the
deed -write it all out and everything,
so there can't' be any mistake -so that
yon have the privilege of excavating
for the cellar at any time you, please
and without interference from any
source."
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer said they
"guessed" that would' be all right, so
after their right to construct their own
cellar had been carefully safeguarded
in the deed by elaborate phrases they
paid over their money and took, posses-
sion. But to this day, Props says, they
look at hint in a dazed' and puzzled
way every time they meet him. -In-
dianapolis News.
OLD TIME HARVARD LAWS.
When Students Had to Got the Presi-
dent's Permission to Smoke.
Imagine a twentieth centthy Har-
vard undergraduate asking the presi-
dent of the university for permission
to smoke or buy a drink.' Set permits-
i necessary in the eighteenth
Her Baby
Had Dysentery.
Had Two Doctors. No Result.
WAS CURED BY THE USE OF
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of, Wild Strawberry.
In dysentery the discharges from the
bowels follow each other with great
rapidity, and sometimes become mixed
with blood.
Never neglect what at first appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
ery will surely set in. Cure the first
symptoms by the use of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. Martin Farraher, Dogherty Cor-
ner, N.B., writes: "I can very strongly
recommend' Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry for dysentery and summer
complaints. lvly little' girl, at the age
of two years, had the dysentery very bad.
We had two doctors, but with no result.
My mother brought ire a hottle.of "Dr..
Fowler's," and when Half the bottle was
used the little girl was running around
playing with her dolls with great delight
and joy to Ole family, for we did not
think, she would ever get better."
There are a number of preparations on
the market to -day, claiming to he the
same as!" Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry," and also called similar
names; 5o as to fool the public iiitothiiik-
ing they are getting the genuine.
son was - - " I)r. Sowlet s" is manufactured only
century, according to' the history of by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,,' Toronto,
Harvard before 1750. 'Ocie college rule. Out. See that their name is on, the
read: tt wrapper. `
-, Ij Price, 35 cents.
CY_
tta
wilsisheiguianiikaiimmud
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is right the
stomach and bowels ere right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfumlycom-
pet a lazy liver to
do es duty.
Cures Con-
stipation,
indiges-
tion,
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eating.ti
Small I241, Sinall Dose, Small Price.
Genuine mese beer Signature
Tliursdayl July,: sit 1315,
mossairmstumumissommensammagam
" Thernetieleryoi lesel H e'icineAci
AVegeteble Prep :eats tares
simaatmgIh Wel smite:elle
ting the Slamachs ardl:ewt Isot
' it j 1l I' .
Promotes Dile s lion C11cerfui-
ncssa ddRe:ACoatathisdetI1er
Opiuln.Morphise narNiucfal.
NOT N rRC, OTIC.
-Cr* ofc$1ePleat1y1 9lt 'I.
Pee1,bi Steil`
:Srnrr
Y
ddle Sots-
Aor/e/eS)er 1
Ili t.•ndb.7u'h'Stlr1lLi
Sall -
Ciudad Apr • .1
112ideroeerrEarra r
Aperfect Remedy lortonshts•
lion, SourSloriatIDiarrhnea,
Worms,Convul tons,Feverisir
nes. al -1(13.05S OF (&iZil:.
tecSimde Sicnumreof
Tar. �s rAUB OMPANv.
MONTfifiAL&Ilii' YOSl:
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over.
ThirtyYears
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
t' 1 ei. ity
V116 eCIAT.UR
1
COMPANly. NZ,* YORK ,CITV•
returned to these parts, to engage in I,gregation will now have over 200 feet
farmipg in good old Huron county, of enclosed shed for the horses
On Monday Mr. Leddy purchased Ed. I 15'1r, Gantry of the 0. A. O. Guelph
Cumin's farm, Con. 4, West Wawan is tusking an exhaustive survey on
osh, now occupied by Richard Cousins the farms of Messrs. Glutton, Shaw
and will take possession next spring and Horton at Dunlop. So the drains
Word was received on Saturday sunk in the near future will be laid
that Lof Ins Hern, an Usborne boy, by mathematical exactness.
and son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Herm It is reported on good authority
of Exeter was severely wounded at that Mr. Rowntree, of London, the
the battle of St. Julien some weeks owner of Lakeside Park at Bayfield
has sold 21 lots of the Park property
this spring so it may be expected to
see quite a flourishing colony of ,cot
tage
ago
On Friday evening, June 18th,
friends and neighbors, to the number
of about seventy, gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson,
Con. 1. Ashfield, it being the twenty'
fifth anniversary of their wedding.
Games and dancing were enjoyed by
all present, until the midnight hour,
when a dainty lunch was served, after
which Sir. and Mrs. Johnson were
ushered into the parlor, where they
were presented with a teautiful ex.
tension table and a silver tea service
Mr, A. Brisson, St. Joseph s, veteran
potato grower has finished planting
his 13 acre fiwld of potatoes
The Hensall Commercial Hotel pro
perty and equipment will be sold by
morgage sale on June 29th
Mr, Reid of Goderich commenced
the brick work of Mr. John Caldwells
new residence in 'East Wawanosh on
Monday
Monday evening Willie Harris and
George Colvin jr. were at W. W W. Har
ris,s factory and having some fun play
mg tricks on one another. A small
dipper containing about an ounce of
sulphuric acid and thinking it was wat
er the latter threw it at the former
striking him in the face. The result
was a serious burn,
Mr. Chas. Locke of Boston visited
at Exeter on Friday last and,in comp -
any with Mrs, Locke left for the Pecif
is coast. They wilt visit at the Pana
ala Exposition,before retuning to Bos
ton where Mr• Locke is professor of
Minerology in one of the colleges
A despatch frein Ottawa says that
Wm. M. Martin, Liberal M. P. for Re
Grand TrunkJtailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
H ensall
8,30am 4.40pm
0.33 5,48
9.44 5.54
9.55 3,05
Kippen 10.01 8,11
Brucefield .••,10.09 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6.35
Londesboro 11.18 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
11.40 1.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35
South Passenge'
Wingham, depart6.35 a m 8.30 p
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippers'
Hensall'
Exeter
Centralia
Belgrave
7.04 3.56
7.13 4.04
8.10 4.23
8.27 4.39
8.35 4.47
8.41 • 4.52
8.54 5.05
9.04 5.15
London, arrive 10,00 6.10
Buffalo and Goderich
Wee` Passenger
a,a pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.49
10.45 1.20 6.18 11.11
11.07 1.35 6.40 11.2
11.16 1,43 6.46 11.3
11-35 2.00 7,05'11,
Passenger
am pm p
.0o 2.35 4552
7.22 2.52 5,00
7.32 3,03 5.10
7.51 3.21 5,35
8.16 8,44 559
8 40 4 15 6 20
likelyt the Scott Govern Seaforth
giva is
o tom Clinton
meat and become Provincial treasurer I I3olmes
Martin t1 t states will sit ri
Ville
Mr. ar In the repo,'
for Regina in the seat of J. F, Boyle. Code ch
Martin t Rev. W ill
ter. Ile has sat in the Commons Godeeich
Last week completed the fine new Clinton
cement shed of the Walton Presbyter (Clinton
East
J. ar m is a sot. o'
Martin, of London, formerly of Fee
since 1908 Holmesville
c b
imp church. Ti: has a galvanized roof , Mitchell
and everything up to date. The con I Stratford
CANADA'S NATIONAL
R.9. Aceorcling to Lord Eitchenor,
the big war 5,00- only begun.
. ,ox7,ltl.ra>fl
r f..tht.
e
0
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
Arae been "The War Summary" -daily on sagas 1 and 2 of THE GLOBE.
In the concisost possible form the writer has given his readers a
pen picture ofthe developments in all parte of the world. While the
dermis of the movements along the extended frontiers. have not been
intelligently tandrwithhr confidence' be general outlines of the atupeadone
conflict. "The War Mummery" of THE GLOBE 1s reproduced daily by
several papers throughout the Dominion.
The Editorial Page
THE GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the
public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic
struggle. This series of articles hes attracted the attention not only of
the Canadian people, but of leading men and journals 1u all parts
of the world. The 'causes lending up to the war, the elements entering
into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the cessation of
hostilities have been dealt with in that bold and clear-cut form charac-
teristic of THE GLOBE'S editorial pa.
News Service
The above features, in addition to a cable and letter service from the
front unmatched in Canada, have placer. THE OLORE Sar in the lead of
Canadian
01 THE and GLOBE'S
circulation duhe phenomenal
ing reseal, lmonthsSe of 3313
per
Other Features
The sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages, the woman's
pages, etc., 'etc., With the additional pages in Wednesday's Issue devoted
to Farm and Country Life," are maintained at n high standard of
excellence, 'a standardthat hum Justified T1IE (3LOon hi its title of
Canada's
circulation of any Newspaper,
paper and inis lven it in the lDomlulo thousands the
Local and City Papers
Dy all means take your local )taper, but in the field of metropolitan
newspapers Tan OLOF3E unquestionably offers you the greatest value
to be had in,; Cannan. Order St to -day. 28 cents per month -one donee
for four nrosths-three dollars lin year.
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
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