The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-09, Page 4PAGE EOURi.
Positive Relief
from the suffering caused by dis-
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion - and elimination-
from indigestion and biliousness -
always , secured by thesafe,
'certain and gentle action of
Beecha 's
Pits
Sola everywhere. la boxes. 25 cents:
Al�T 5t1JOLAR
I5 FIRS
�R�LLI �: , .
T' SEA LORD
Sir Henry Jackson Shares Marconi*,
Invention -Modest and Learned -
Looks Anything But Sailor'
A man of sixty,, with the slight des.
are, erect carriage, and quick, ner-
vone .walk of half his years; with a
elearcut, clever,'clean-shaven face
and keen eyes which take in every-,
thing at a glance. Such in appear.
ante 1s Henry ,tory rad ardme Jaeli
Sir B w
San when he
stepped unexpectedly,ectedl
A.
into Lora Ir i her'a shoes as ruler of
the ,,world's • greatest navy • in th'e
world's greatest war. Nowhere in the
Sings°fleet ;wlli.you finda man Who
eo little suggests -the typical sailor.
Opt of bis uniform he might be,. e
'fashionable physioian, a diplomatist,
,or a lawyer of distinction. Hieevoicp
de. gentle, his manners are the perloo.
Rion of courtliness. Nearly fifty
J;years had gone since. Cadet Henry
ackson first set foot on the Bitten.
;ria -a delicate -looking, fair-haired
ry fresh from Stubbinrton School
d his home in Yorkshire -and for
forty of these years he was scarcely*
'even a name to the outside world.
13 u the navy know him as a man who
,would certainly reach the topmost
lungs of the ladder some day.
Renowned In Youth
"He was," a fellow -middy said, "by
far the smartest boy 'of his time, a
;perfect glutton for work, with a ,posi-
ttive genius for mathematics, yet so
modest and so amiable that we. were
{ill as pleased at his success as if It
Were our own. But though he was
always a fine sailor, he was first and
foremost a student. What he didn't
know, even as a young man, about
electricity wasn't worth knowing;
and as a Ileuteuant he was already
recognized as the principal torpedo -
expert in the navy. But, neverthe-
less, he had to watt nearly .thirty
years before he reached captain's
rank, when he was in charge of the
torpedo -school ship Defiance."
Fisher's Choice
For some time before his appoint-
ment to the Defiance, Commander
Jackson had been experimenting with
Hertzian waves; and while Signor
Marconiwas still groping after the
secret of wireless telegraphy, the un-
known naval officer had beenable to
Messages
:send aerial signals and
'from one end of his ship to the oth-
er. But with characteristic modesty
he was content net only to allow the
laurels to go to his rival, but to join
hands with him in perfecting his
method. Yet, though the world knew
nothing of the modest genius, Admir-
:al. Fisher had long had his eyes on
'himasan.ofacer of rare ability and
promise. It was he who brought him
'first into prominence as. Controller of
the navy, and later placed him in
'charge of the Royal Naval War Col-
lege.
In private life the First Sea Lord
!is as charming as he is brilliant in
'his profession. He is probably seen
at his best when, after a day spent
;on the moors or on the golf -links, he
settles down with his friends, Then,
whatever the subject of discussion
'may be, from sport to science, he
'illumines it with an eloquence and
(knowledge such as probably no other
.sailor has displayed...
BARBED WIRE FORESTS
Mean Certain Death Without High,
Explosives in Modern War
In the Russo-Japanese and Balkan
(Wars barbed wire played a big part,
)although it was heavy to carry about.
;But the stuff has attained its full and
.frightful significance in the present
uppheaval. It le oftenrelectflfled, as at
Liege, where the heroin General Lem-
an passed a current of 1,500 volts
throtigh hier-
Wit nn t ofss! ocmak and electrocutof serands-a ion
which distant gunners sprayed with
shrapnel till the trap ewes` a shambles
'from which the atouteet-hearted turn-
ed away. All manner of devices are
•,now employed to deal with .barbed
were. Pilers and , cutters are not
much use; 80' per cent. of the.volun-
IteerO for this work never comeback.
Hooked javelins . are thrown, with
(cables at the end, enabling the as
'sensate to drag the wire away- a
real "tug o' war,," Rockets, too, are
used, with lines attached for hauling,
But high -explosive chess Is, after all,
the best means of tearing Wire away
!where Itexists along a wide front,
and is deep and high -a forest of
death whice defies all valoUr, by reas-
on ofthe hurricane of fire behind it,
and the impossibility of tearing it
down by hand and passing through.
CLINTON NEWT ERA
��taotxEn ,
AI2E m.?at�%Nrr .
PRINTED 014 THEl,l
4,a
BEst
S ••fiEWHITEST, tld�
i e a., a ft}
I dr`t'di>£l 1' Note'
The War and Migration
11100000000008000000100800000
are scores of nien in Erin Co, who li&vet
gg
Ph for r t
party,
robably, worked e P Y.
and c u
kt'�fill the post sfas we
llifnotb
et-
oo
SNDBBISHNESS DIES ter than the expected appointee but be -
cause they have not the "pull" others
W •get the plum. This order of affairs will
War Showing True' Values In Life,
Rejbices London Paper
Two things are of -,good augury for
the future, says a Loeden Daily
Graphic, writer. The first as the re-
merkable..disappearance during theme
times of,wap.of all traces ,snobbisla
ness from, among us. Snobbishness
one of., besetting sins; . it implies
the wbrehip of .wealth, and where it
prevails .a. false tone is given to all
intercourse, a false direction to the
expenditure of money, to production
and to many activities of. life. This
snobbishness is disappearing save
among a few individuals who are to
be found in every age and country.
The men and women of the new
generation will be poor in this world's
wealth -it will take many years to
pay off the cost of the war -their
hearts will be heavy with the remem-
brance of the suffering and agony of
our present conflict, but, they will be
spared many of our errors and dis-
appointments, and they will see more
clearly than we have done what things
are most truly valuable in life.
•
For 7 Years
Was Tumbled With Her Liver.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
CURED HER
cease when a vigorous hick is registered
by the rank and file and the powers that
be told in plain Anglo-Saxon that fair
play is bonnie play.
al taxpayers. It is quite possible
that any nation invading the coon,
try, whe't'her martially or with
peaceful settlenr:ent intent, would
not wait sufficiently long,i10 en-
able such troops to arrive beforle
they finished their busineee ,unci
had settled down to people the
country. ,
Canada is a country of immi-
grants and their descend rots, and
its is incumbent on 'then not to
withhold the same opportunities
from others ,if their kith and kin.
People at home recognise that it
is I due to Canada and the other
Dominions that we shall be in
any 'way succeseful -in the
War. Without such outlets for
some of our home population we
should now be eO over crowded
--0-
No accounting for the freaks that are
played by mischief makers. When a
fellow sets out on a program of wrong
doing the methods and plans are surely
devious and often as mean as they are
peculiar. Here'san instapce,A flan
named Art. Palmer, near Blenheim, Kent
Co„ has been pestered on . several occe-
sions by some prowler cutting his wire
fence. On a receut night Wellington
Hartford was caught in the act, with the
snips in his possession and was arrested
and sent to Chatham jail. Even if his
front name is Wellington he .should be
• taught a lesson he will not easily forget ENT SITUATIONS WERE INTRO -
for his Beour sin will DUCT ,D. Otherwise goods have to
find you be imported which could. be made
locally, and in many eases they
are made under sweating (:or (:-
tions of labour at home. The pur-
chasers are therefore employing
sweated labour, however indhecf- surmise,/
ly, whilst they themselves enjoy
all the benefit of an advancod' In- And something was wanting in
hour legislation and Fegul:utons. God's eyes.
r Every 19c
Packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
WILL KILL HOPE FLIES THAN
$8 WORTH OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER;
lPhiirsday, September 9, 1915
'SUNDAY SCHOOL 1
Honor Hone deo. Hamm
we should have sunk to the imagine who the company may he-
level- of a second --rate Power. come,' .He paid an eloquent and
Without the trade of the Empire moving( tribnt(e to thememory of
wet could not have afforded to the late 'William Stitt, a life-long
pay for the war; ,Without (the friend and closed with sincere
food supplies of the Empire we thanks for the honor, done him.
should have greatly .delemonted G/M. Gibbons MIS'.• Chamerlain
physique. Without the airs of Wm. 'Flhst, oP the Central 'Press
the overseas troops -well imagin- New York, and Capt. Walsh, also
ation fails et the contemplation of the latter dwelling on!ithe eenorm
such horrors as ; would have en- nus' debt which ^anada and tele
t he Brite
sued, Empire owe to men of ( I
timer � realise v utile
marine.
A
t the same we tea n e lulu ish metra
1
much improved would- have been The speeches were short and the
our position and the immigration, banquet, rather a family birthday
policy of Opnadu been mote general pasty than formal,function (over
more sustained',nnd conaprehensit'e at an early our
\Chen both the food supplies and Thct following 'verses written 12
troops of the, Dehnnien would have years ago by Neil Munro, avisiting
been. larger,' , our .,, imperial British journalist were printedlon
wealthwould have been greater, the menu for the first time in
and our ',poverty atelrome wbuld Cat ada.
have been, less.;' •Most• of those
who arenow, ,suppbrted on tete 'How Laughter Came to Canada.
poor Rates at'home would! • have The Lord, one day, in,a happy
good settlers in their (younger • mood''
days. •In Canada there would be Made Canada -mount and plain
no unemployed :in the towns ,iftho and wood
Governments. of the past eeveniy The sounding cataract and the lake
years had seUiled more people on On 'whose blue borders the pop-
che 110(1. 1a1'8 shake. •
TEE INTERESTS OF LABOUR "Pis; good," said the Lord and
WOULD BE ADVANCtID in` took 'Ms rest,
AFTER LOCAL WORKERS HAD But soon in'His wilderness felt)
TALL BrI6N PLACE ID, AMUMMER opprestf
WELL WITHIN THE BALANCE
0)5 THE REMAINING :I'ER1YIAN- Blest 'Fie the wood, then, with bird
and beast,
With thunder ofihooves he filled
Het wes1t (
Set the Red (Man forth on a geln-
erous trail,
''Be 1lad' He commanded' -with-
otaf avail.
(For the Indian sulked in a dread
Lesson XI. :Third Quarte, Fon
Sept. 12, 1915.
THE INTERNATiONAL SERIES•I
Text of the Lesson, I Kings xix, 6.10.;
Memory Verses, 9, 10 -Golden Text,'.
Pe, xlvi, 10 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. m. Stearns..
"And Ahab told Jezebel all that Eli-
jah had done." She was the ruling
spirit in the house of Ahab, the leader
to the worship of Baal, and had 400
prophets eat at her own table (xvi, 31;
xviii, 19), and was one of the most devil
controlled women that ever lived. Now
she was indeed angry and swore to
have the life of Elijah within twenty-
four hours xis, 1, 2), and he lied for his
life from this angry woman and came
to Beersheba, t which means the well of
the oath and should have made him
think of the faithfulness of the ever-
lasting God (Gen. xxi, 31-34). This does
not look like the same Elijah who stood
dforGoclon
Mount
rands with an
so grandly
Carmel, but it is another evidence of
the utter failure of man apart from
God, as the Lord Jesus said. "Severed
from me ye can do nothing" (John
sv, 5, margin).
It is truly pitiful to sees this man of
God in the wilderness, under this tree,
wanting to die; but the secret of it
seems to be that he bad began to think
himself of some importance and neces-
sary to God. Notice his thrice repeated,
"I, even I only, tun left; remain a proph-
et
rophet of the Lord" xviii, 22; xix, 10, 14).
He evidently thought that the hundred,
whom Obadiah saved were not,wortb
mentioning, and he did not know that
the Lord had 7,000 who would not wor-
ship Baal xis, 1S). Self in any form,
even religious sett, is very bad and a
great hindrance. The only safe way is,
"Not I, but Christ," "Not I, but the
grace of God" (Gal. ii, 20; 3 Cor. xv, 10).
Even the apostles failed by seeking
greatness for themselves. so we all
need Ser. sly, 5. As for God, he is al-
ways gracious and full of compassion,
for he knoweth our, frame, he remem-
bereth that we are dust (Ps. ciil, 8, 13,
14). Elijah had been through a great
strain, physical and mental, and was
simply worn out. The Lord pitied him
and gave him sleep and sent au angel
to prepare food for him and let him
sleep and eat twice, and in the strength
of that food he went forty days and
forty nights to Horeb, the Mount of
God (verses 5-8).
How wonderful is the food which
God provides, either for soul or body.
We think of the bread and fish by the
sea of Galilee for the men who bad
toiled all night and caught nothing
(John xxf, 9) and of the way He fed
Israel for forty years in the wilderness.
We sbaInsee that this discouraged mao
who wanted to die never did die, and
alter some 900 years we see him alive
and well, with the only other two forty
day fasters in the Bible story, on the
mount of transfiguration. Let all faint
and discouraged ones look up and see
Him who so tenderly careth for us,
and pitieth us, and notices whether
the way is long or short, and just how
much strength we have, for He said
to Elijah by the angel, "the journey is
too great for thee" (verse 7). There aro
many thing too heavy and too painful
for us, but there is nothing too hard
for the Lord (Ex. xviii, 18; Numb. xi, 14;
Ps. Ixxiif, 16; Jer, xxxvi. 17, 27). It may
not be easy for us to understand why
Elijah took that long journey to Horeb,
but when he reached there the word
of the Lord came to him, saying,
"What doest thou here, Elijah?" (Verses
9, 13.) Twice the question was asked
him, and twice he answered in the
same way, that he was jealous for the
Lord God of hosts, that. Israel had
forsaken His convenant, that he was
the only prophet left, and that his life
was being sought (verses 10, 14). That
he was the only prophet, if It had been
true, would seem to be a good reason
why he should have remained, and not
run away. Fear for his life does not
sound well from Elijah. The poor man
was evidently quite out of fellowship
with God, and much occupied with
himself.
The God who could rend the moun-
tains with a mighty wind, make the
earth to quake and send fire from
heaves (verses 11, 12), was, certainly
capable of caring for E.is servant, and
it seems to us as if Elljab might have
relied upon flim. It is not always His
way to do great and mighty things,
and what Elijah needed now wits
,quietness' to hear the still small •'oice.
The golden text for this lesson has
been well chosen. Instead of special
zeal and energy;, which is often of the
:tlesh, how often, we need to be still,
stand still, sit still. rest in the Lord
and wait patiently for Him.. The
'Lord's instructions to Elijah must have
been very )sumiliating to him:. Go, re-.
,turn on thy way, * * * anoint Elithn.
to be prophet in thy room, * d * 1
have left.me 7,000 in Israel who have
net bowed unto Baal" (verses 15-181.
That. looks like a setting aside of the
man who bad been so grand for God.
There are certain people whom trod
cannot use -the fearful or the self in -
'diligent, as in the case of Gtdeou's
army, pr the self important, as in this
lesson. He looks for the weak rind
empty ones, the things that are nought
wits( which to bring to nought the
things that are. When be wants n
mon ltd knows where to find him, as
Their he found Saul and David, and
Moses, 'end Amos, and now Elisha.
And he Bailed each from their ordinary
occnpatiolrs, as he did also some of
the apostles, Gobi -lel probably foiled
ahoy busy -in household',dut''5.
Mrs. E. L. Hurst, 61 Symington Ave.,
Toronto, Ont,, writes: "I have been
troubled with my stomach and liver
for the past seven years; also have had
constipation, causing headache, back-
' ache and dizzy spells, and I would almost
fall down. I tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief. I com-
menced using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills,
and they have cured me. I have recom-
mended them to many of my friends, and
they are all very much pleased with the
results they have obtained from their
use."
Milburn's Lan -Liver Pills are the
original so be sure and get "Milburn's"
when you ask for them.
Price, 25c. a vial or 5 for $1,00, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
meanness. a sure
out.
WESTERN
� LONDON
FA' a ICANADA
SEPT.
10th ISth
1915
S30,000 IN PRIZES
2ND ATTE AeTIONS
Prizes Increased this year by
$3,000.00
Excellent Program of Attrac-
tions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
fireworks Every Nigitt
New Steel Grandstand
Midway Better Than Ever
Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLE ERRE: OVER ALL RAILWAYS
West of Toronto, and Fare and One-Tltird from outside points
ize Lists, Entry, Forms and all Information
Prize
fruit the Secretary
W. 3• REID, President. , A.111. HUNT, Secretary
•
CAS ■ O R 1 A
For Infants and Children
ha Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears-•�
the !/y
Signature of "
Wonderful "Cork" Lege
If the experiments of Profesor Pierre
Delbet, of the Academy of Medicine,
prove as successful in the future as
in the past, the loss of arms and legs
will not be such a tertble misfortune
as at present. At a meeting of the
Academy Professor Delbet presented
three soldiers who had their legs am-
putated at the thigh and were sup-
plied with artificial legs with which
co-ordinated movements could be
made, and with which the men could
walk with ease without the use of
crutches. -�
MUST PAY FOR THEIR PAPERS
The following question and answer
appeared in he Legal Column of the!
Moil and Empire lately:-
Questioa,-My suhscriplinn to a pa-
ler which 1 have been taking expired
m February last. The publishers have
been seeding it regularly ever since.
They have notified ms to pay for the
comiog year. (1) Can I he compelled
to do so? (2) May 1 relieve my self
from further liability by notifying the
publishers to stop sending me the pa-
per
Answer -(1) Where a nets sp+'per is
regularly mailed to subscriber after
the term of his subscription has ex
pired, and the subscriber regularly
, takes the paper from the post (like
(or ilii is delivered to his home) does
notify the publisher to discontinue
sending it, generally specking an ten
plied contract is thereby created, rend
"ring .he subscriber liable for another
year's subscription. Where a person
accepts an article, which is sent to him
knowing that it; is r-ot sent free, in
other words, knowing that it 18 no(: a
gift, there is an intoned promise on the
part of the perwe wh r sweets the
article to pay for it. (2) You may
relieve your self from further liahility
by notifying the publisher not to con
Untie sending the paper to you after
she expiration of the current year'
WY YOU ARE NERVOUS
The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves,, bat when
health is ebbing, when strerigthis declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Einul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the ttny nerve -cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh-
ing tonic force. li'ree from harmful drugs.
Scott & Bowue, Toronto, Ont.
eet0000030.0000 006000x0001
0 es
• 0
0 to 41
• Shaw's BnsinFss Schools, To •
• rontn, beg to 'ennounce Fall to
• Term Opening from Sept. 1st, •
A and to state that plans for giv p
• ing individual instruction clear •
• the way for the admission of 0
• students on any school day duofa
• ing the session. Descriptive e
• catalogue sent free on request by •
• mail 10 W 31. Shaw. President, n
® Yonge and Gerrard Ste, Toronto e
• m
• •
•+mets••••••••••••••••••••••
At a breath the buffalo ceasedto be
The fire clied down in the braves
tepde
White men (ploughed over the
prairie flowers
Smiling not even in leisure hours
For their minds were on foolish
futilities set, (
And God saw something , was
wanting yet,
Long thouoht .the Lord, and one
bright, clay,
Hc(macte Hina .a man ofHis , spit
and clay, t
And 'set him forth in the sun to
In a
dry,
ace Where voters went rip
pling by. 1
Said the Lord, "Be laughter
wherever you re,
Stanch' forth George Ham, of the
C. P
t
.a
t
Moreover, the s endin ca 1cf'.y So 'wherever the C.P.R. 'lines run
P g P• 'Prom Montreal to the setting sun
of the workers is thus lost to the If there be folk wlio one •f,ired
Dominion. and sad„
Every worker le also an employ- They will weelome George,
e1, Hie necessities make work for
others. If a thousand mare worst-
ers are permanently needed in the
clothing faetbries, e,g. than are
available, and seven nundred only
are introduced, these will ,each'
spend two hundred dollars a he,id
020tl( each year on food, horsing
and clothes for themselves, and to
supply such will require another
two hundred workers, and Pi'reir,
needs will require oil (e;r workers
and so on, until welled that the
introdtict(ion, or exclusion, of the
first parity means the annual in-
s;rease in the cou.ntry's wealth or
otherwise, to a figure which seven
figures will scarcely represent,
It is Canada and the Empire at
large which will have 'suffered
most in population 11001 the ef-
fects of the war, as Clic Old Coun-
try's losses 111 numbers are made
good by the reduction in Imperial
Migration during the period Of
the war.
Most students of labour supp'y
and employment questions ;,t
home are agreed that un,emplr y-
mcnt will be rampant 'after Pea,.el
has been signed Some ate, how-
ever, doubtful as to thus; but all
are agreed that the numbers• of
'ex -soldiers who will be anxious to
come out end settle in the Enini 'e
as producers auad defenders will l,e
numbered in tens of. s(9ousa.nds.
They have lived in the 1:;eth air
and have eaten of the corn and,
farm produce of Canada, and do
not wish to return to their form cr
methods of existence. It is'tl:Mm-
fore the duty of -the People of Can
ada to arrange for their reception
and distribution, as they will have
risked their lives to defep'd the
Dominion
Yours Faithfully
• MHOS, E. S'L::DGWICK
Poplar, London, E.
33, Oriental Street,
July,. 1915.:
perennial lad.
Georgics Rex, -true Ting
Smiles,
Who eat ries laughter ten
sand miles,,
LES.
Yea wet rind reliefin Zoe** I
it eases the bundegAilieft
per, bleeding short beings
ease.' Perseverano4;v9116Tom'
Buk; means cure: Arnotpreps
ibis? lu .
a Yat E
the
of
thou-
IddgilaMMMABdtaMaidiiaMIN
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is right the
stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly corn.
pal a lazy liver to
dolts duty.
Cures Con
stipation,..
ladigtion,es-
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eating.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prise.
Genuine must hear Signature
ion
:111.11111i
and clear jellies are made with LANTiC Sugar
because it is pure cane, of extra fine granulation,
kept absolutely clean and free from dirt and
specks by original, packages filled at the refinery.
2 ib. and 5 15. cartons and 10 Ib. and 201b. bags. 100 Ib.
bags coarser granulation. Weight guaranteed.
Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC
Red Ball on each package.
Lantic .Sugar
Send your address and small Red Ball 'trade Mark from
r.;
bag or tap end of carton and we will mail you book of
so assorted Fruit Jar Labels --printed and gummed
ready to put on the jars. so
✓ sa Atlantic Edgar Refineries Limited* MoNTRBAL. QUE. ST. JOHN, N. B.
Fall Fair Oates 1915.
Bayfield
Bly th
Brueeele
Dungannon
Goderich
Gor
Lon
Mit
Tor
Seat
W1
7rur
Oct 5and 6
Sept 28 and 29
Sept 30 and Oct 1
Oct 7 and 8 ;� •,; ,
Sept 28to30
rie........ ' Oct 2nd
don (Western Bah) ..Sapt10to18
°hell....... , Sept 28 sand 29 '
onto Aug 28 to Sept 13
tooth Sept 23 and 24
'wham Sept 23 and 24
h ... ..... SePpt 22 and 23
to
diVriliiMultiliAt
MulOs
iLocalLocalNews
y
MIYIiYt> VV' UPIRMIW
SOME CHICK3i .
Wingham Times, -Mr. R. C, Cope
land purchased Last spring a set-
ting of thirteen Ancona eggs, from
a dealer+ in Clinton from which he
got( seven cockerels and ;five pul-
lets, Ond pullet has commenced
laying' at to trifle over three,
months old, This is 1 certainly,
something unusual, as I generally,
pullets are from six Ito eight
months" old before they' commence
Laying:
WILD 'HE BE COLLECTOR
OE CUSTOMS,,
Goderich Signal; -There is con-
siderable, guessing as to who- is ,to
get the position oft 00013oms col-
lector at Goderich, and as every-
body is entitled to a guess .The
Signal haeards one -that the office
will go to 3. J. Merner, M. Pefor
South 'Huron, Our Conservative
friends are 'upr ' against a a-athec
difficult problem in South Huron.
With the existing 'ant .Get'man
Sentiment, Hi would be dangerous
td run Mr. Merrier again. Qn the
other hand, it would be dangerous
to turn him down cold. If, now -
aver, he were placed in a nice com-
fortable office like that of cus;-:
turns- collector, Mr. Merner"s
friends would be placated and the
was would be( open for the selee.4
Cot o$ a new candidate in the
Conservative . interest; --•somebody,
say, about the size and complexion
of Edward Norman Lewis, whose
riding is being wiped out 'by the
new, redistribution of r seats, The
Situation; is ' undoubtedly, causing
morn worry to the Conservative
mangers than it is to the electors,
ori Senftle 'Huron, 'who wilt have a
first-rate man, Mr. Thomas McMil'*
tan/ to !vote for, no matter what
the, Conservative (onanagere ;do.
lTd camd back to the customs ap-
•pointment, the poiwers (that be
might surprise us' all by, appoint-
ing( the man whose experience, 10
the customs office entitles him to,
the collectorship, Mr. James S++
Granit
t
all'bW ZhOOP1OCUZCi
The Great AJnglis135Rercdl.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
hi old Veins Cures Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Wovm7f Despon-
dency, Loss of E•nerp / Palpitation of the
Heart, Pailiny Memory, Price 81 per box six
tor $5.0 One will please, six will eure •Sold by all
druggists or mailed' is plain pkg. on receipt of.
rice. Nev•pnnaph/etmatted free. THE WOOD
price.
CO..TORONTO.OIIT. (Formerly Windsor.)
(,rand Trunk Railway System
Rail way Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8,30 a m 4.40 p m
Centralia 9.33 5.43
Exeter 9.44 5.54
Hensen 9.55 6.05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 10.59 6,19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londeshoro 11.1S 6.52
Bluth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 111.40 7.13.
Wingham, arrive11.51 7351
South Passenge•
Wingham, depart.. 6.35 a nin 3,30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3,44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Loudesboro 7.13
Clinton 8.111
Brueefleld 8,27
Kipper 8.35
Elensell 8.41'
Exeter 8.54
Centralia 9.04'
London, arrive 10,00
4.04
4.23
4.39
4.47
4,52
5.05
5.15
6.10
Buffalo and eloderich
Wee`
a10
Stratford 10.00
Mitchell 10,22
Seaforth 10.45
Clinton ,11.07
Holmes viile11.16
Goderich 11.85
East
Pessenget
pin pm pm
12,30 5.25 10.25
12.55 5.55 10.41
1.20 6.18 11.19,
1.35 6.40 1L2r:
1,43 646 IL3a.
2.60 7.05 '1
Passenger
am pm
Goderich 7.05 m
7.22 2,52
Clinton c32 303
Seatorth '7.51 3.21
Mitchell 8.16 3 44
Stratford 8 40 145
ria
4552
5.10
5.10
6.35
5 59
6 20'
The New Era.
49TH ',YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. II. KERR & SON, Proles.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
11ew Era, One Year in advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid inad-
vanee.., ...... ......... $1.30
New Era, to the United States
in advance 81.50
Advertising Rates on Applies 'e
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in (accordance with
the Huron Co, Press Asso-
eiatiOon Rates.
ram -
Office Phone 30 .House Phone 05