HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-08-26, Page 4PAGE POUR,
CLIeiTON NEW BRA
And 'they are on lite job ail the
time, I i ckt.n 1.11r w'ctner \ .:t..
t retetally fail dead with i'y
rd" tvraz e int it 't 'bu'n hot omen
v era 'to present there vii ei
+cl n cl•iy w': 't. far t t t t•
a•loc
ter, 11 the i • men P10
:t• 'it .1 rne1 ,y the city tek.ng
h..1c1 of pati totie matt:•rs to .licit
a tie t.,1, • r thti n 1-•1 :: ,' y
the e w:ulu be an addition (I alit
r « e'.rette e fu .i,e,nieg the
I milli
N see you fifty at el' R ht el.' d
h
u
o ■ great suece,sa, ,All' infornrntior+,
Good Spirits) I prize lists, and pr , Ontario.
n t s fr,otn t! e
I Sem'etaly, London, Ontasb ,
can only be enjoyed by those whose
digestive organs work naturally and
regularly. The best corrective and
or irregu-
lar
yet discovered f gu
lar or faulty action of stomach, liver or I
bowels, is known the world over to bo
BEECHAM 'S.
PILLS
i snout Lollar 1.110e. tut
S.; or p f' ✓ell -„.oho it
THE OILY CORE RIR
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 2$ ,cents
--ewell,
A modemBlack Beauty I wel'fel,ar that. thinks 'ere nae peen
oitotiostiosos0000senososoecoo
I
Ise.
s
Holy Mike'
Latest Prayer
o
ooOuti0000taos+000sa0tioOtte imoo
0 Lord, wha in the; Heaven,' does.
Whieo this can be 1 canna tot. ;
e
The Real Shirkers
A STOMACH The storied' Black Beauty. 'neat a Bath "cul urea'• courses
it ���� came And frightful” me:Clous fail '
te.
:rough time} of it, but final y quell
into his reward at the end •a 'a S The Allied forces.
-- -- lived happily' among green me+d-I
and insisted on ai:itto i'. 1p•Qiiw4 S$i011 and �llnllalf ows• the recipient, of loving caro L tel I set out, to'sl:y abezr,
stele .bed aI Nu such ha 1 tale r ccom panics
ply 1. : And hunt a lion to its lair.
Joe the, horse •in cease(' c o'Chantfci';ir
be Treatef? the records o tl , p thaav the acct
Troubles �1915t Anel h
because he la creak,
in Nova Scotia ter sane purposes' The cock 'wee game.
chuckled
Through the Iil00d,
which had been sold for two got's a;)1eigiuni Here
being called upon by the esnv'das 51 drake. This horse And a' I"'vet
h t f t d end l
the lived a fairly happy life it n, •' i,
d t Y it had u.•'cla, d tis I ] e Ye unde.s .
Iknew another, who had heedrodo
of diollars to this man's one,
had "d
ers fort e Patriotic 1','int en
darks ane a ria e. : nl • i 1 canna tame„
s cot out of enn.9 iouunR i
> * i . ,resume until rd .top "lard
our, emote 's: need is so gr t,>e Indigestion can' treetdd in la 0 Lo command
clog n god to : rJ•st ' ways,but it osn only ee I the age( of 24 years, Of course It was at'Thy( exln'ess co
men are b 'ninny
fi -such an a e as this dry hop se , took their swore i
what aretho�svel,-.laedt 00 eau: r'u•ed in one wey—throe);] the I at g I _My' people
-for military ser, ire ci+:aces• do= t]ood Purgatives cannot Cute NU (mid be ready to,giiit; but' not hand
rf f s f•a chasten•
on In
g ,nr "' -
� `', e w r
Are' Y
senting amacrine grin righ of
their own, bet? Not what y u•rt
notice. They're not even contri-
buting more than to dee.-'' - ,:a a
whack "to the cent'ibu Sons new
being -taken up 1 y the Orangemen
end other citizens' for a- n--irl':ll,• •
gun foe000reea' service :Ind "ne
home service• with tis 2etet l-tg-
ment The dol.a subscribed iby
the man working' for wages fh
greater sacrifice, given more re -l-
ily and freely, than the ten•
lars given by men who are incl'
pendently well off, and who can
'Write their cheques for sums
(of five 'or six figures Eaton, of
Toronto, gave 450,0°0 for petre.,,e
Purposes and he was made a
Fir' Why' it was no par'ticulal' eyed
it to him He mane that e50,0C0evtii
of theworkingpeople, and y
rights aria( otters like hint eh.ou.r(
lave a speC0 1 war tax imposed ^n
them, according, io what they u•e
indigestion. :y main' force the••• . thus one. I11 has been going - fur
Then oe he Ger-
old st help t
• s io
u
vvo
sic d. ince 'then. Tl
ill indigents eel, s f
is 'food st > yen I
on the tie
mo
ve y
an
d
1 system! vi=1r' 1 B t
That.wealcens' $hewlio e(+linin Uliitn In ;OougLas man
uses up the natural juices lino', ]aught the animal fol Qi os "l c 1 O do thou,hasten.
;eaves the stomach and 'hnw•iL I it was 24 years old. It fell in Ye sparely cion realise
1,arched and sore. It'. is eetual'y a ; stable and unable to ret un, prml army's dcannn" doom in siuc,
cause of indigesion—not a rove.' ed itself fro pieces. 'Uhlman then My al y 'are on the else:
Others try pre-digested foods and traded it for two ducks and '1. An' sausages
pe tonizecl drugs. The 'd rigs drake to Hallett Dnaiiels, 'who It's waist, distressuei
,..e,
•
whith digest •the food for the etom shore he initeeecd it a li'l`t'. Sem•e m; blessing,
1 lly weakens its power and though it wad sprung intholknees And reap my
worth, the same as succt.ssier
duties tax, only paydele when
they are alive. There ere Car:-
adieus worth hundred; of thour-
ands of dollars who, •.Il told from
first to last, have not centrihu•e
$25 toward helpi :g Canada :led the
Empit e sine the wa' 1 rel, - oat
And that is how thr'y are het;•+.r.^.
tel meet 'the Cii51N, an 1•• tis '-
smugly chem' the rag 'tbout young
men not enlisting Let them do
rr
their own bit, and do it lihe'ly
and the y>u-ng men take (Kielce
and gc t in the game 1.•, I he,
women of this city (and 01 eel.-
tiers.of the count; y he. i' inion
wore: ing g planninsant ming t',
raise mo1c lo]' `Fed CI'M9 w•• 1c
and for" soldiers' ccmferts • c, r•ry
minute circ, tht RI'beg'I11, u1.1
weelte of wcrlc and planning cul-
retnal'eg In Fore:. bile or f�t'i 11
•ae'ts them h rr.ismraely sine!, r, 'errfor ail their time, 'Wooly and lab
or. Ie that a fail, deal to the lad-
ies? Why .-hc•eten't, the nun e too
;Le 1 yea
makes the trouble chronic. The di Tom Baltzell, giolt the horse 1110 0 Lc rd, my faith is sairly tried. s
gestive organs' can never do elm trade when itwos 30, 'and let it 1 looker; to thee to turn the'2 lent
't'ork properly until they are 1 go to Leander Mader by this 1 thocht Tlto',t ever would'st aside.
thong enough to do i.( themselves time it was foundering. Ma•ten •q friend to,Willie,
e
Nothing can glee (the seontaeh traded it to A. B. 'Harvey, whoa But note wi' foes on ilka side
that Power, buibthe new red rich turned over to him aHorse •elec'eri I+nt nrie driven silly-
bl'•o•'i. so abundantly surplt d fry 1-g n Remount departmr.•ntl veterin-
1)r. Williams Pink rills so tine h'uy who sold it to Mr. McKay r1 - "Tl,e day," 0 Lord, has Thou for •
basin for the rnccess of this ;'fool buy:..i. for $30.(gotten? n I wi-'shale rd• got -
le
is olein (Nothing 'en This was not the only horse deal 'TY y blessiope if the enemy occupy
stimulate the glands and notlnnl under investigaleon. In one case , ten. grief an' rage In the oonceded ground, naturally fay
can absorb the nourishment !rem ayrmng horse was offered by Mt' lest here wi g into the
b eneiuy's hands. If the enemy
the food but pure red bleed. A.nrl Bowley, but an animal vv]t:h the stottin, ;does not occupy the ground those
'fir. Williams Pink Pills surpaes 1 heaves was baken in proferesiee. , ehinttfhe e's reebes, Lilco neat- wounded have to remain until dark -
all ell, r medicine • in giving that , :T, M. Woodworthy, got y2110 Whilenese falls to give the stretcher-bearers
new ilei'.( red SiIood,, Miss K E. fifteen -year-old liorS' in Angus', tan. 1 an opportunity of bringing them in
4 which ne had bought in June for A.t my defences. But, more often than .'oh t
G I LLETT'S LYE
EATS DIRT
wG®TTCOMPANY LIMITED
ED
TORONTO ONT,
Thursday, .August, 20Th,
915
Inert, If e. lmineelote ope'iiert oli is es
sential for his life's sake, clever sul'-
>ons will, with the most impromptu
of appliances, perform it.
The next stage of the journeyings.
is taken in one of the motor ambu-
lances to oro of the mentally clearing
stations. These aro really hospitals
In every ly, this the -word
Situationandand t tfur
recocsarl1Y,
uis111ng varies according to circum-
stances. 'Phase' clearing stations are,
usually, anytbing from twenty to fifty
miles or more, from the tiring line, and
it is in one of them that the wounded
soldier, first comes under the care of
the nursing niters. It is also the first
time since isaving England, that he
has the pleasure of again sleeping in
a bed. Sometimes, in the Bourse of
a tew days, anything between 200 and
100 ales para through a clearing
station.
remove Meal oat of the ganger lone.
The reason generally for this is that
when battles are terribly fierce, and'
casualties `erriblyhigh',"the capacities
of the orderlies and stretcher-bearers
are taxed to the utmost limit—and
beyond it: Very often the fierceness
of the enemy's fire prevents a wound-
ed man from being picked up for some
considerable time.
However, when the Intensity of the
battle doss. not prevent it, the men
who fall badly wounded usually re-
ceive immediate attention from their
comrades. That attention, though, is
of necessity very slight; it consists
of applying the first-aid dresing to the
'♦wound. Every soldier carries two of
these dressings in his pocket.
"Unlucky" Wounded
Aa soon a5 possible the good Sam-
aritan stretcher-bearers reach the
'wounded, The "luckiest" wounded
'are of course those nearest the stret-
oher-bearers' starting point. The most
unfortunate wounded are those left
behind when a slight retirement takes
place -when, say, two or' three nun-
dred yards has been given away. Those
'poor fellows,
REMEMBER t t• The ointment
you put oagour child's skin gets'
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats, lDon't`let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood 14 Zara -
Buie is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at All Druggists and Stores.
Improving All the Way
From the clearing station -ran am-
bulance train conveys the wounded
man a little bit nearer "Blighty"
(Tommy's name for England). The
ambulance train is a moving hospital.
It is iitted•up with every possible re-
gard for the suffering passengersds-
bears as freight. There is an ade-
quate staff of doctors, orderlies, and
nursing sisters on board' each train;
Some of those hospital trains
—those
which :have been specially built for
—are
the war
be an
i co began—are
the purpose one e
p A
most luxuriously lilted. From the
train to a base hosplbee or, perhaps,
if ,accommodation is available, straight
'onto the hospitalship, the wounded
warrior is then transferred, If his
wound is only of a slight character
'the soldier, of course, is .not sent to
'England, but kept in the base hospital
until he recovers. Ile Is then sent
back to the Ming line. Otherwise be
goes by hospital -ship and train to the
British hospitals,
BETTER THAN IN 1870
son, Itenif',rd, N, S•, *Icor I s\' 1 not the enemy
its I wits a grett Here- $00. Reich told Chipman his Loose continuously sweeps that particular
c I Lord, l: beeaech Thee, hear n'y ;yatch of ground with rifle and machine
n m
I ola indigestron • food of any eco rl wa- twelve.
n as distasteful to me, and after h '1• t1' 1 to received $150 for a
]east with two $wolen leg=, sprung
eating Iwould, suffer much. les- tortegs and a chronid cough,
tarsi:), I grew weak and was but
a shadow of my former self. I was 1 An animal with knuckled hind
taking a d ,etot's prescription,'one ankles, poor forelegs and broken
ltd not help mein the least. 'Then 1 wind nettlsd Jas. McGowery $160.
road of a ease similar to my min Abner Morse, who sold a horse
unreel through the use of Or Wil- which Sir. Chas. Davidson styled os
liana Pink Pills I decided to try eerie of the oldest settlers in 'it e
this medicine By the'- time 1 ha" neighborhood," swore to seeing Er
taken six hoxee. the trouble had en Wylie Church giving a beast he had
tirely disappeared, nod I could disposed of for military- purposes
eat .heartily of all kinds of 'food "something'" from abd0tle. This
More than this I found my genes horse was, said.boleave afterwards
al heelth greatly Improved hrou„ah kicked down the side of a barn.
the use of the Pills. I can there e-
fere ' strongly recommend
Williams' Pink' Pills asp cure for
indigestion."
You can get these Pills through
any dealer in medicine or by melt
have money go a awn in their post paid, at 50 cents a box o" six
poelt, is and furnish these peerio- boxes for $2.59 from The Dr. Wn
tic women the funds for procuring liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont
he ma tele Is the' ale slave. an 1
t
and stewing now to 'arse fund= t.,
purchase: There are erosi'y a do- en
men in St. Thomas who could eaeh
hand overto these ladies the sum of
at least five dolalrs a week Which
would aggregate more lis t:' t'i,p
naw` are al'le. 10 rl1•e from a"
'F OO,r es Why, tee 11(1125 see ti le-
es to deal,' if they can nl':nnee to
:raise fen or fifteen dollars 1-r
s,•111e lil'I? fnnct:,n m nth -r
lies required days of 1 Tanning ai.ii
preparation ,i nd the service of
eeveral Jo' 'n lades to early vi,
11111.0111.12111111111.11.1.111111111
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
trIpt Rs&f---Perwmt Care
LTE't''SULI t
VER
EIZI:Thillli
se mob= Deutrirs
r —_ate
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
Fifteen Million Lives
I Lost in World Wars
'i7bfteen billion i1' es have hoc-,
elest in war since the beginning of
authentic history, if the exhaus
t -
ire research made by Benjamin.
Trueblood, L. L, D., are to • be ac-
cepted. That the ancients also ens
pll•Yed vast armies in time of con-
flict is proved by • the following
figures; r (
Ancient Thebes, it is said, could
send 10,000 fighting men nut. or
each of ite- hundred gates.
Ninus, the Assyrian king, in the
22nd century B. C led against tin'
Pacteiar.e 1.700,300 soldiers on
foot and 200,000 mounted.
.he old historians credit Xerxes
with lance and sera force.; counting
up tn,2,641,000 with enough attach-
es, hangers-on, women, sutlers,
cts., to make a host of more then
5,000,000. '
Art.lxerxes. had •"it one tiene he -
fore the, battle of Cuna:oa, an army
nearly a million land a quarter
strong. •
Darius of Persia brought more
than a million soldiers to Arbele.
Tamei'lar.e is said; to has e met
Paiazetts 1,40(1,000 with 01 fovea of
1,600,000. 1
Terah, King of Ethiopia hied 1.-
000,000 soldiers to call to his stand-
ards,
Compared with the extended
tattle linen to -day -in Europe the
air ay of forces at ancient Canna
lila,,; hut a • skirmish fog ination,
Th( 'e were 01 000 P morns Rev :le
We against{ 50,001 C'arthaeiniens.
Uannibal is recorder B having
deotroyed 300,00 men during his r•'»
paig'i in Italy. Just h,,." -re his
time that country could send 1 000 -
'10' men into the field -
Xerxes in his attack on Greer.,
;parched forward with :an area:, of
510,000 warriors1 and a navyoo. ,4,-
210 ships;
ll'ryer ;
Bless me 0,1 land, en'scta au' air,
Preserve mei frac the Rust]an
Pear;
Clip tliod its claws,
Or )r set it dancin' at 'a fair,
Wi' muzzled jaws.
Pee c'a'd doon kirks, 0 Lend, hat
those
Were filled' wi''French an• ichor
foes,
Wha live on haggises,an'brose,
An' worship, Burns.
An' wear extraordinary clo'es,
That gie folk turns.
'gun fire during the night.
By Many Stages
' When a man is picked up by the
stretcher-bearers he is taken to what
is called the regimental aid post. This
post is anything near the tell of
battle which affords protection from
the enemy's fire. There the medical
officer attached to his particular regi-
ment examines the patient Al dresses
the wound. The next journey is on
an ambulance wagon—generally a
horse ambulance, sometimes an or-
dinary spring cart (without springs,
iporhaps)—and in it the wounded man
0 Lord, destroy thee Scottish teken to the Divisional Field Am
Chiels, bulance tent some two or three miles
That dress like lasses, fecht like away. The wound is again dressed,
and an injection is given the wounded
man in order to prevent tetanus
(lockjaw).
As soon as vehicles are available—
he is given another journey; per-
haps a mile, perhaps five mem, to,
usually the nearest convenient church,
school or convent. Here he gets some-
thing to ea, a:.d a very welcome rest.
d safe, reliable reau,atina
medicrn0. Bold ,n three de• dells.
FIT
etrensth—No, 1. ii; Their slippery as conger -eels,
/V , 0 lay Thotnt saut upon their heels.
1 That I may catch them.
! think.
o, 2, t3'; No. 3, $5 per box. , I canna match them;
Sold by all druOgtste, or sent
prepaid on receipt ofrice.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
TORONTO, ONT. (Fused, Wider.)
0 Lord, whatf made, my spies 4a'
VIE WESTERN. FAIR
London, Ontario.
September 101h to 18th
Tl e Railwan' rates for the Rxhi-
tlt: a this year are very f`t\r•11' 1"
Ore way ordinary first" class fere
v III t'tev'tit over all r':nde fe, t
T ,• ria west, ,T,d
Irtt•ct froni ,eutsidt point. �Tiakets
will ' r geed from ei idsy, , >` a,
leer U th, rehibitots rales are
t one tare and a third from
'Iuee•lay, September 7th to w•sr'-
n, 5•lay, September 2enc1. 'thee,'
tat,,- and long dett e shoe d be an
u tine• I f'>, ,he r. „' 1 \fr`-
tern Ontnrie to pry London e i" -
it
di.: mg, • _:hibition week flier
N. ill be a number of changes this
year. The ladies Work .end School
exhibit, instead' of being Inc. he
gallery of the main building w'i•i
be to a separat3, building on tl:e
ground floor, next to the Aericult
oral Building and connected with
it by apaseage way. A new build
mg has been' erected for the Log
Shuw. near the Machine] y Bulg-
ing arta just opposite the ell -
w.,y. There will he afirsl hes
program of attrootiolla tw ir, 1
daily and lhel management are
rr'nl'ident that with good w'ehtt et
conditions the Exhibition will be
'NOT EMI CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
I brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This ie9bhown fn so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
Por all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and, need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their bleed. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them. sturdy and strong and active,
Scott & Bowie, Toronto, Ont.
That Britain was at ruin's brink,
WI' Ireland seething like a sink
Wi'civil strife,
And Scotland's glory drooncd in
drink,
Devoid of life.
Sink Thou, 0 Lord, the British
fleet,
'For purr aul Tirpie's fairly beet;
Stop this infernal rain and sleet
,That fills the trenches,
And grant me something bd etc-
feat
E'en wanes an' wenches -
0 Lord; excuse !this hurries.
(Prayer,
My armies need me. everywhere,
And I maun 'travel here and there,
'Free east to west,
And so hae nae hair time to spore
—Excuse the rest,
LONG ,WAY OF WOUNDED
TO ENGLISH HOSPITAL
zed is Work of
Organized
Marvellously g
Medical Corps—Task Huge
In :resent War
The removal of the wounded from
out of the firing line is one of the
many problems in any . war; in . this
the greatest of all wars, the problem
is of gigantic magnitude. Still, the
'Royal Army Medical Corps tackle It
magnificently and, in conjunction wits:
the stretcher-bearers of tee different
regiments, achieve astonishingly suc-
cessful results. The gist of that Sea
cess is occasionally appaient to all
who scan the casualty lists In the dal -y
papers.
But despite the heroism of medical
officers, orderlies, and steetcher-bear•
ens, many men are killed after they
are wounded -and incapable of assist-
ing theinselvee—Simply because it is
a sheer impossibility immediately to
HAD CHOLERA
INFANTUM.
Doctor Said He was In a Very
Dangerous Condition:
German Critic Admits French Have
"Will to Conquer"
land. Our counties` of Essex, Sent
Middelsex., Norfvoilc. Nort!turnber-
land and Surrey;, our cities of
London, Westminister, York, Britt
n1, Carlisle,' Newceetle, Peterboro
erpool and Hull, ,leave their
i.l;tce namesakes, in Canada, and
(n roughs, and towns sucllas Wind
sol, iFalneotith 'Hastings, Berwick
Ayellford, Richmond, and 1neer
nets ,are likewise COMM:Iv OR
A'1ED in names in,the Dominion.
May these and other place names
soon beunited in piopulationacr ons
the Atlantic, Such systematic
e ilow to
of )population from one p
another of the same m,me Woula
be of mutual advantage
Such a movement would make ior
a United Empire, and reduce not.
only aur• own feminity of popula-
tion butals'ol Canada's excess of
140,000 males, who in time would
thus hope to become 440,090 fa•ths
ers, whichI at present is imossiphle
Surely the women of siill
al
do something for their sisters
home.
Yours Faithfully
TIROS, E. S'E.DGWICI
33, Oriental Street,
Poplar, London, E.
In a frank review of the conditions
faced throughout the present war by
Germany and contrlbeted to the Ber-
liner
eeliner Tageblatt, Major Moraht says:
"It must be admitted that the French
have used every concet'vable variation
of tactics. They have tried to Bur-
prise us, to mislead pc, to beat us
hand-to-hand fights, and to overwhelm
us by mass's. What the li'rench in
the 'campaign of 1870 avoided in the
greatest decree—namely, hand•tohatid
Pthts with the German infantry—they
now seek with elan as a means of
decision. That shows their will to
conquer. The French Army also
seems to well in hand."
Mothers cannot watch their children
too closely for signs of cholera infantum,
as this disease carries off thousands of
infants during the hot summer months.
Mrs. Geo. W. Garland, Prosser Brook,
N.B., writes: "Last summer my boy
Joe, then a year old, was taken sick with
cholera infantum.. He was so bad the
waste matter from the bowels looked
as if it had come from a broken boil. I
sent word to the doctor who was at a
neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he
said my boy was hi a very dangerous
condition. He sent me some tablets
which made the child vomit, and when
he learned that they caused vomiting
he sent me more tablets to stop it. In
the meantime I had been giving Dr,
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
which I continued using, and when the
bottle was ail used my baby was cured.
I though it only fair to let you know
about it."
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has been on the market for the past
70 years, and 15 known froni one end of
Canada to the other as a positive cure
for all bowel complaints.
When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
sure you get what you ask for as there
are many rank imitations on the market.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Litnited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
< �t 4;eiii.::0:ri " .:::`�/-y::S.x'' '. n. . 15ss, .� y'..s�trx�m.,•.:sc• . !'.:_S.�.• : i. -�•.. : aefyms' /.'�^ '??r i" 'rs
"I make sure that my Peaches and Pears will
turn out right by using
li.
les
10
IT
tic Sugar
JAR LABELS FREE
— fiend your address and
smell lied Ball Trade Mark
from bag or topend of
,carton and wo will mail
d
you
:Atbinr lc Label printed
and gummed ready to put
on the jars.
111
The Atlantic Sugar
Refineries Limited
Montreal
it
:;ltl!7f
101
Iw 'o
i� I ,i111 II i'.
e:i': nihil:
:.110 ;lei 101 11•:.1111:.,,,.
a`1 prefer getting my Preserving Sugar
in 10 or 20 pound bags. 1 can get
Lantic Sugar in 100 pound bags also—
or in 2 or 5 pound cartons.
"As long as the Red Ball is on bag or
package, 1 know that the sugar within
is absolutely pure cane sugar — un-
equalled in quality, granulation and
sparkle.
"This is why 1 insist on having Lantic
Sugar for my Pears and Peaches, and
buy it in 10 or 20 pound bags in order
to get the genuine cane sugar". as
111`0eel .1tel
it 11
lee1.
iltlili;alit:
11101
01
0000a000s000OSS*000sa0000s
Editorial Notes
OEOEOa00SOE000NO00iEE00Ee
lvcrthern Ontario has been 01. the
program but it is ill timed when
I'Imt,,ration has practically ceas-
ed no to resume until the we,. is
c,, r r by the appearctr.tes, The day
volt m:ey be all tho't is said'a 0 nt'.
it and much bettered by the 001)).- pL-fion of the Craud 'rrinrle l ar
fio ss (far as markets are concern-
( d tut there are other con eng'en-
oics. Old Ontario has miry . a
hundred acres for sols and th.
probabitities are that a t.et's,
opportuni.y to ' make glued" aw,ti's
t• latter wits! greater surety pan
the former. Pioneering 1.5 51.11;ht
in certain circumstances out no-
thing like dorpping into an old
settled community wit i all the
m,^dsrn advantages' of this d'y.
While Uncle Sam. bas been appar-
ently doing his hest to dodge any con•
filet with the Kaiser he appears to
have trouble nearer home in the inter-
nal strife. so long prolonged in Mexico
The uncertainties to the United States
residents whose homes and properties
are contiguous to the Mexican bound-
ary, will not tend to their comfort
and the worst feature appears to be
that these Mexican squabbles appear
to be interminable. no sooner is one
settled than another is ready to be put
on the program. A good stiff hand is
evidently required to put a finis to
the perpetual scrapping; Will Bro.
Jonathan be the man to do it?
CONSTIPATION
CAN BE CURED.
There Is Nothing To Equal
Milburn's Laxa - Liver Pills
For This Purpose.
Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont.,
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation for over five years, and feel
it my duty to let you known that your
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have cured
me. I only used three vials, and I can
faithfully say that they have saved me,
from a large doctor bill."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills regulate
the flow of bile to act properly on the
bowels, and thus keep them regular.
Irregular bowels are the main cause of
constipation.
The price of Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills is 25c. per vial or 5 vials for 11.00,
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
'Toronto, Ont.
As British subjects we have no
doubt as to the outcome of the great
European war and dont like to hear'.
the peseamistic note sounded as to
even a possibility of a serious reverse
to the Allies. There are people on the
other side of this, titanic struggle, how
ever, who appear to talk very confi-
dently its the following will show. —
George Sylvester Viereck, editor of
the Fatherland, is, of courae, a badly
biased partisan of Germany. even if
he did run away from that country to
escape military service, but he no
doubt was speaking his honest con-
victions when he told an interviewer
a few days ago: "I think the war will
end in October of this year, for finan-
cial- as well as for military reasons.
For by that time Germany will have
both Warsaw and Calais, while Eng-
land will have broken down under the
tremendous strain of trying to finance
her allies." One way to defeat any
such forecast is to keep up the supplies
of men and funds, We are now confl•
dent Mr. Viereck's opinion is consider-
ably off color, and another guess
ehould be allowed,
The War and Migration
for dietr•ibutino can new be ar-
ranged in advance and rgni'p Will
thaw how many( widows with one
or two children can be received.
It would be agreat advantage, antage, if
those from' ea h SHAW st at home
could be placed out Irene', same 0115.
l: licit in. aro t in 0'101 ria and uurh s,
transfer of popplation would be
.even morel Imperial than inn ex
change of flags. lotany of the
1 hire names in the T)ont'niot' ire
the same asthoee. inithe Srotlt^t-
nWcoli's Vhosphol ia®;
The Great Lrnptish 1' Remedy.
Toneskindinvigorates- the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins Cures, Nervou.
Debility Mental and Brain Worry!, Despori-
denev, Loss of Ene1'Oyl,-,Palpitation, of the
Heart, Failing Memory.., Price Si per bot, six
for $S,tg.Ono will please, six will eore,(g Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg, on receipt of
price, Nov pannph.lat nitalectfrce. THE WOOD
MEDICINE Cn--TMMONTO, ONT. (Cormefll Wladterl'
Grand TrnnkBailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brucefleld
Clinton
Londeshoro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham, arrive
South
8,30am 4.40pm
9.33 5,49
9.44 5.54
9.55 3.05
19.09 6.19
11.00 6.35
11.18 6.52
11.27 7.00
11.40 7.13
11.54 7.351
Passenger
Wingham, depart.. 6,35•a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londeaboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.23
Brucefleld 8.27 4.39
Kippers 8.35 4.47
Hensall! 8,41 4.52
Exeter 8.54 5.05
Centralia 9.04 5,15
London, arrive 10,00 6.10
Buffalo and lloderich
Wee'
Stratford
Mitchell
Seaforth
Clinton
Holmesrille
Poderich
East
.Passenger
am pm pm pm
10.00 12,80 5,25 10.25
10,22 12.55 5,55 10,41
10.45 1.20 6.18 11,19
.,11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2
11.16 1.43 6;46 "I1,3
11.35 2.00 7.05 1
Passenger
am pm p
Godeeich 7.05 2,35 4552
7.22 2.52 5,00
7.32 3,03 5.10
7.51 3,21 5.35
8.16 3 44 5.59
840 145 620
Holmesville
Clinton
Seatorth
Mitchell
Stratford
The New Era.
49T11 'YEAR. :,tl
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. II. KERB & SO1, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager I.
Pew Era, One 'Year in advance $1.00 q
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance $L50
New Era, to the United States
in advance $1,50
Advertising Rates - on Application.
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in .accordance with.
the Huron Co. Prosy Asso-
ciation Rates.
Howie Phone 95
Office Phone. 30 13ou