The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-16, Page 3r
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Tlrui'sdey, September 16th, 1916.
W. BRYDONI9
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY
PU13LLC, ETO
CLINTON
C"4IARLES B. HALE
Oonneyanoe, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St„ Clinton,
H. T. RANCE_
Notary Public, Conveyancer,'
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 19 Fire In
Barone° Companies,:
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to In
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do ' fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention,
;♦i. G. Cameron, ICC.
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 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron.
Medi�,al.
DR 41. iii, THOMPSON
Physician. Surgeon, Etc
special attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Noel),
Eyes on elully xamined, and suitable rglasee
prescribed.
Office and `Residence.
Two dons west of the Commercial Bete
Oren St.
DRS. GL'M and -CA !OSIER
Dr. W. Gunn, CIL C, P., L. R. C. 5.. r:dI
Dr. Curia's office at residence High Street
nr.J. C. Gaudier. B.A. M B.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence, Rattenbur, St,
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, BURGEON.
cconcheur, etc., office and residence on
tenbnry street..
DR. P. 7I. AXON
it lwiTIST
0, Crown and Bridge Work n Specialty, 't
Graduate of C.O.D.S.,a Chicago, and R.0,D.S
Toronto.
Bayfield Ora Mondays, tel 10 D
DR. 111. FAY
DE19NTiST.
Offices over O'NEIL'B store,
Special care taken to make dental tree
meat fie nainlees fie possible.
THOMAS SUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction Lev
GODERIOH ONT
Salm sto:a sales e. specials), Orders et .
Naw ERA office, Clinton, prt,m't,y attende
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale net,
discounted?
G. D. McTaggart 74, L, MoTaggar
McTagg rt Bros,
BANNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTOE
Fr, General Banking Slasileetat
transacted'
....TOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed a
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eon
Perm and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
Mead Office—Seaforth, Ont
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President
J. 'Connolly, Goderic'h, Vice -Pres.
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treae
Directors -D. d+. McGregor, Dea-
f o th; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W.
Rion, Seaforth ; John Benneweis,
Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; A.
McEwen, Brueefield; J, B. McLean
Seaforhh: .J. Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Ferris, 'Harlocic.
Agents -Ed. 'Hinckley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Eggmondvil'le; J. W.
Yeo, 43olnesville; Alex. Leitch.
Clinton: R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen
A Carload of Canada
Portland Cemtat
Phone us nor prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo, it M. E. Whitley
Ieilenlann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Bye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattdfnbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD & McLEOD
We're .now selling. Timothy Seed
(Government Standara,),
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Aleike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand —Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
, and all Gains,
FORD & oLEOD
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Business
College
Our instr0ctors are experienc-
ed. Pupils get individual atten-
tion and graduates are placed in
positions. We are receiving ap
plications we cannot meet. Stu
dents may enter at any time.
Send for our free catalogue and
see if it interests you
D.A. McLachlan, Principal
Poultry Wanted
Now that the poultry fattening sea
son is approaching, we're in a position
to handle all your poultry at the top
market prices,
Newv Laid Eggs
We are still paying a premium for
large. clean, New Laid Eggs not over
lour days old. It will pay you to take
the very hest care of your eggs and
sell them to tie where you receive city
prices for choice quality.
Easilirst Shortening
Have you tried Gunn's .Easilirst
Shortening? Better and cheaper than
lard.
Gunn's Cured Meats
Now is the time of year to use our
Cured Meats. A fresh supply received
weekly.
Seed Wheat
If you want good Seed Wheat that
will grow. call on us before you buy
Tlie Goon -t angois Co., Limited
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190,
N. l . TREWARTHA, W. JENKIN:
IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
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• • Pianos
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.6 See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
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Organs, C
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C. Hoare
vvvvvvvvvvvrimwv
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vv.vvvvvv
.special values in Art
Cases
Pianos and organs rent.
ed. Choice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
Music Emporium
NORTH END F.EEI) STORE
Seed Corn
On Hand -A large stock of Corn,
Mangols, and Turnip Seed, which
will be sold
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Secure Your Order for
Fertilizer
& Potash
For Your Root Crop. We Will mix
it for y'ou at the store.
•
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange,;and
balance on easy terms'
FRANK W. EVANS
TERMS CASII. PHONE 192
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
f&Western Fair" London
RETURN TICKETS
at reduced fares to London from eta -
tions in Ontario. Belleville, Scotia
Junction and south or west thereof.
Special train service and low rate
excursions from principal pointe on
certain dates.
Ask agents for full particulars
Special train for London will leave
Clinton Junction 7.12 a.m. on Sept.
14th, 15th, and 16th
Time Thne Changes
Effective Sept. 12th, Information
now in agents hands
Panama Pacific Exposition
Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego
Information and tickets 00 applica
tiou to agents
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone` 67
A, 0. Pattison, station agent
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
THE MARVELLOUS
FRUIT MEDICINE
Has Relieved More Cases of
Stomach, Liver, Blood,
Kidneyand Skin d Sk n Trolihle'
Than Any Other Medicine
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
GOO'
D HEALTH TO IT
Made From The Juices of Apples,
Oranges, Figs and Prunes Combined
With Tonics and Antiseptics.
"Fruit-a-tives" means health. In
years to come, people will look back to
the discovery of 'Fruit -a -Lives' and
wonder how they ever managed to get
along without these wonderful tablets,
made from fruit juices.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is excellent for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sour
Stomach. 'Fruit -a -Lives' is the only
certain remedy that will correct chronic
Constipation and Liver trouble.
'Fruit -a -Lives' is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world and many people
have testified to its value in severe cases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Impure .blood,
Headaches, Neuralgia, Pimples ,l3lolches
and other Skin Troubles.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" has been one
of the great successes of the century
and the sales are enormous, both in
Canada and the United States. 50c. a
box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all
dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Death of sir
We Van Horne
The Raiiway Magnate Passed
Away At Montreal Saturday
Afernoon,
Montreal, Sept. IL -Sit William
Van Horne, runway magnate died
here this afternoon
Sir William Oornelius Van I3,orne
was hnrne in Hull County Illinois in
1848. He became a telegraph opecator
on the Illinois Oentral in 1857, served
on the Michigan Ventral Railway in
various capacities 1858 Of, and after
serving on other railways was called
..v
to be general manager of the (Sana
dian Pacific Railway in 1882 and car
ried it to completion
The rest of his career is pretty is
pretty well known, HP was knighted
by Queen Victoria in 1804
Sir William Van Horne was operat
ed upon at the Royal Victoria Bios
pital on August 28 for andornival ab
cess.
NOTHING TO EQU IL
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
There is nothing to egntl Baby's
Own Tablets for little ones. They are
absolutely safe and guer'anteed'free
from opiates and never fail in giving
relief from the minor ills of babyhood
and childhood. Concerning them Mrs,
Albert Bergerson, St. Agapit, Qaebec
writes -My baby was suff'er'ing from
constipation and teething- troubles
and Baby's Own Tablets quickly cured
him. Now I always keep them in the
house" The Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers o by from The Dr,
Williams Medicine, Co., Brockville
Ont.
Hints for Sick Room
Things That Count for Much in
Times of Sickness.
Sonne may say "We' know that,"
Quite true, hut do you practice these
small things which mean much to one
who is not well
Never whisper in the presence of a
patient or exhibit sigens of worry or ex
citement
Keep the room clean and tidy. Use
a slight dampened cloth for, dusting
put a eouple ot drops of turf entieon as
a disinfectant
All vessels and glasses should be coy
ered
Always wash the hands in a weak
solution of disinfectant when leaving
a sick room
Serve meals daintly change the tray
dressing as frequently as possible
Never wake a patient for food or
anything else except under the pbysi
clans' order
Settling for the night frequently
takes longer than is calculated upon
so start early before the patient be
comes tired and nervous,
In all things try to be considerate.
Many times patients are looked upon
as cranks when in reality the care
taker and conditions in general are
somewhat at fault.
•i!HlE CLINTON NBW ERA
BOMB -THROWERS' WORRIES
Sergeant Maurice Juven, of the 10th
French Infantry Regiment, wounded
says: "I waa made sergeant and one
of the bomb -throwers of my company.
It is not the pleasantest taek to be
a bomb -thrower. At the beginning. We
experimented with many sorts of
bombs, but found most of them too
risky for the thrower and the men In
the trench behind him,
"One day it was cold and raining
and I put the sack of bombs in a lit-
tle recess in the side of the trench
to' be out of the wet. The sentinel'
gave the alarm that the Germans
were moving to the assault. The lieu-
tenant shouted out, 'Hurry up with
the bombs, Juven.' -
"I handed my tinder briquet to the
sentinel, and pulling out a bomb tried
to get the time to light. I had to
blow on it for two or three seconds
before I saw the red glow running
along the cord. I then jerked back
my hand to throw the bomb when to
my dismay it slipped out of my half -
frozen fingers and flew back into the
trench behind me. I shouted a warn-
ing, but the men had. all bolted to
cover behind the nearest re-entrant
angle. So when the flash and roar of
the explosion carne only three men
*ere bowled over and cut about by
flying stones and gravel, but were not
seriously Burt."
WHY THE RED CROSS
Description of Solferino by Swiss
Led to Treaties and Flag
Why the Red Cross Society? Why
not the Blue Cross or the Green
Cross? How did the flag design so
familiar on the battlefield in times of
war, and at disasters in times of peace,
come to be dhosen?
The answer to these questions will
be found in the following brief history
of the Red Cross: The movement had
its origin In Europe. After the battle
of Solferino; in 1869, Henry Dunant, a
Swiss gentleman, visited the battle-
field and spent several days there as-
sisting in the care of the wounded. He
was much impressed by the sight of
terrible suffering caused through the
lack of sufficient appliances and help
for the care of the wounded. In 1862
Dunant published a description of
what he had seen; setting forth reas-
ons for establishing in every country
permanent societies for the relief of
Ube wounded in war. His article was
immediately translated into several
European languages, and made a deep
impression.
A society in Geneva, Switzerland,
appointed a committee, at the head
of which was General Dufour, the gen-
eral in chief of the Stylss Confedera-
tion, for the purpose of carrying out
the proposals, of Dunant. This led to
an international conference at Gen-
eva in October, 1S63, attended by dele-
gates from sixteen countries, and
which called an international congress
that met in Geneva in August, 1864.
The body drew up a treaty of nine
articles, which hoe since obtained till:
approval of every civilized nation of
the globe. This treaty looked to the
neutralization of hospitals, materials,
nurses and surgeons in time of war,
and that these might be recognized a
common design was fixed upon for
the flags of hospitals and convoys, and
the arm badge for persons. This was
a red cross upon a white ground, a
design adopted at a compliment to
Switzerland, which has this design
upon her flag, with colors reversed.
Frenchman Quite Safe
Two French soldiers took their
places in the trenches—the one mid-
dle-aged, who had long since received
his baptism of fire, the other a mere
youth; whose chattering teeth and
blanched face proved it was his first
experience of real war.
The older solder tried to reassure
his frightened companion. "Be brave,
my lad; remember you fight for
France."
A shell screeched through the air
close' overhead, and the young\ man's
terror increased.
More soothing words, but more
shells, and the upset nerves still on
edge. .ten hoer passed, punctuated by
many kindly encouragements, but the
new soldier's fear had not abated.
The patience of the other was at
last exhausted.
"Why do you shiver and shake like
that, you vain young fool?" said he.
"You don't suppose the Germans are
firing all these expensive shells at
you, do you? You are not a cathedral
or a work of art!"
Quarreling Levers Enlist
An amusing phase of the recruiting,
says a Canadian' sergeant, is the num-
ber of young men who come to the
office hot from a lovers' quarrel. You
can tell them the minute they come
in by their white, determined faces,'
and the faraway expression with
which they go through the examina-
tion. These recruiting stations ought
to play the very dickens with sweet-
hearts.
weethearts. A girl daren't enjoy a little
Quarrel. It is too risky,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
.4 bale, reliable repaasslinp
Medicine. Sold in three de,
b. strength -No. 1 1-
o. N E
f BtR
grace
2, Es; N 0u gi5t per bop;
Sold byall deugsiets, or sent
prepaid on llot. t of ppries,
Frog -. pampLlet.. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
w 70f10aro. QST. (Formerly Wltdde)
WAR HORSES IN BATTLE,
Cavalry Mounts Revel in the Dash and
Fury of the Charge.
It will probably y surprise
you, said a
retired colonel of hussars, to learn that
a cavalry horse Usually enjoys a battle
at least as mucin as his rider. and des-
Slays us much courage in it. Ile' will
chafe and stamp with impatience while
waiting for'tbe order to charge and at
the signal will dash forward Bice a
greybound released from the leash, full
of fire and fury and often neighing
wildly. At the moment of contact with
the enemy he will rear, striking, and
biting savagely at the opposing ,horses
and trampling down the infantry.
When his rider falls he will dash
along with his fellows and crash as
gallantly into the foe. In the famous
charge of the Light brigade scores of
riderless horses swept down the "val-
ley of death,"•thundering through the
smoke on to the Russian guns, and gal-
loped back in safety with the shat-
tered remnant of the brigade. Five
horses raced neck and neck with Lord
Alfred Paget, who rode in advance of
the line, so eager were they to get at
the enemy.
And not only is the well trained
charger as brave as his rider. He is
often as intelligent. He knows the
bugle calls just as well and answers
them as promptly. In fact, .1 have
known many a case in which a horse
has put his rider right when he has
mistaken an order and has gone fault.
lents- through a maneuver in spite of
the efforts of his mistaken master to
make him do the wrong thing.—London
Tit -Bits.
it Puzzled Him.
Silas -I hear your son left that small
town and went to the city so that he
could have a larger field for his et -
forts. Hiram -Yes, and that's what
gets me. When Hank was home a two
acre potato patch was too big a field
for him. -nudge.
Give me insight into today and yon
may, have the antique and future
worlds.—Emerson.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTORiA
Lundy Island.
Lundy island, at the entrance of the
Bristol channel, bas a queer record. It
was owned in the eighteenth century
by a Barnstaple man, who contracted
to ship convicts to Virginia, but only
took them to the island. where he
profitably employed them, even in
smuggling to the mainland,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Winning a Violin.
The wny M. Ysaye, the great violin-
ist, became the owner of It Guarnerius
violin dated 1742 was thus quaintly
told by hlmself:
"The Guarnerins was bought in Par-
is by a pupil of mine, a charming young
woman. I envied her the violin, and
fate gave it to me. I teach this pupil,
and by and by I meet her sister, a most
lovely young woman, with whom I fall
in love straightway and marry. Soon I
go to my sister-in-law, who was my
pupil, and say to ber:
"'It is time you stop footing with
a violin. You will never learn how to
play it.' I take the liberty of a big
brother, but she do not like It for long
time. At Iast she succumb to my ex-
perience and wisdom, and she stops
playing. Then 1 say grandiloquently:
"'1 will take the Guarnerius, 1742.'
I take it, and that is bow the violin
came into the possession of Ysaye."
Cracow.
Cracow stands even before Warsaw
in the minds of Polish patriots. Not
only was it once the capital of free Po.,
land, with a cathedral equivalent to
Westminster Abbey, wherein sleep the
generations of Polish kings and, heroes,
but it possesses the moat striking pa-
triotic memorial in the world. This
is the Icosciuskoberg, a mound 800
feet high, erected to the memory of
Kosciusko, and formed of earth from.
every battlefield of Poland. In the
construction of that memorial Polish
nobles, statesmen and peasants toiled
side by aide. -London Spectator.
(—Enjoyment.
A certain rich woman, having run
her eye over the latest report of the
bureau of statistics touching food-
stuffs, grew very blithe all at once.
"Why shouldn't I enjoy life when so
few can really afford it?" she exclaim.
ed glowingly. -Puck.
Lawmaking.
I seldom snake a law for 1)10. It la
usually you I am forcing to do some-
thing or preventing from doing some-
thing else. And when 1 do make a
law for me I feel very free in violat-
ing it if occasion seems to require.-
Life.
A Brave Patient.
• Dentist (to assistant) --1 think I heard
a patient in the waiting room. Assist.
ant—Yes, but L can't bring him In.
ice's turned the key on the. inside:—
Meggendorfer Stetter.
If you don't do your' best it's foollsb
to try to convince people that yos
could have done better.—Detroit Free
Prose.
•
ELDER STATESMEN OF
JAPAN ARE MASTERS
Four Wonderful Veterans Are Powers
Behind Mikado -.Their Cautious
Foreign Policy
Genco or Eider Statesman is a name
given to the group of old statesmen
who served the Mikado and the Jap--
anese State during fifty years without.
intermission, in important posts. All
of them are men ofpatriotic semi-
Ment, of original genius, and of an
enterprising spirit. They have lived
to see that great restoration of Im-
perial complete, anis to sue the conn
try rise frons an insignificant Orionta'.
State to a first-class power.
The influence which these statesmen
command in Japanese politics is far
stronger and their popularity is a
little greater than is usually admitted
by the "yellow" paper's, The last
four to remain were Prince Marshil
Yamagata, 'Marmite Inouye, Marquis
Matsugata, and Prince Marshal Oya-
ma. Of these four, Marshal oyema
is a simple warrior renounwnnd;for
great services as the highest ticed com•
mender In the Chino -Japanese war
and the Russo-Japanese war. Pu:
like all the others he has wlele'ec
steadily an enormous influence.
Ey War and Finance
Prince Marshal Yarnsgnta, tilt
president of the Privy aocne.l, beleng
tag to the gtc.. t military clan of Cho
sbu, has long been the most influonti 1
general and statesman of Japan. His
influence in army circles less been u.; -
paralleled, second only to that of the
Emperor r I rnseif.
Nest earaes Marques Inoye, we.n
has outlived his vigor of body, but n.,1
of mind. FIe is also from the Clioshi;
clan. In restoration days his stand
In favor of the "open door" caused hitt
to be attacked one night outside hip
house and badly wounded. Marquis
Inouye commanded the same influence
in the Japanese financial world as
Yamagata in the milita''y circles. OFF
Japanese firms were like river boat
suddenly dashed out to the high seas
when western methods found sway it
Japan. The largest of these, the grow;
of the Mitsui family, was saved by
Marquis Inouye, whose influence war
already firmly established in the Gov
eminent, several other old firms
were similarly succored. Marquis
Matsurgata, who is from the Satsuma
clan, also exercises considerable in-
fluence in the financial world.
Strong as the Emperor
Now comes the question, how much
influence these old men had. Inasmuch
as their influence was derived politic-
ally from the past merits and the im-
plicit confidence placed in them by
the ]Emperor Meiji and the present
Emperor, their political ascendancy
may be said to be in rough proportion
to the measure of sway the Emperor
commands deer the people, They
have become now and then the target
of press attacks, the object of popular
fury artificially fanned by the anti-
genro papers. Their position has stood
nevertheless firm and unshaken.
One of the most Important branches
of politics about which the elder Jap-
anese men occupied themselves in
former days was negotiations Itlr
foreign powers. Constant intimidation.
threats and menaces worried them al-
most to death at the possibly approach
of a national calamity. This has left
indelible impression in their memory
of the troubled past. They still enter-
tain a vague fear of Europeans. To
them Europeans appear greater and
wiser than the Japanese, The case
is different with young statesmen,
There is consequently a tendency
among the young statesmen to preach
rather high-handed measures in diplo-
matic relations, while they are as a
rule constantly fettered and tram-
melled by orders from the geuro.
PROSPERO GALVM HATED
As Inquisitor For Austria He Secured
Information by Torture
A hundred years hence women in
Ala of Italy will still threaten unruly
children with the "cur.e. of Galvan."
Go into Ala to -day and ask inhabitants
what they know of Prospero Gaivan,.
and you will see their faces blanch
with hatred, if no longer with terror;
because there is still with them, and
will be so long as they and their
children's children inhabit Ala, the
spectre of the sworn torturer of Ala,
the Trentino renegade, the sergeant
of gendarmes, and the infamous in-
strument of Francis Joseph.
The square, brutal face; the narrow
grey eyes, colli, piercing, and pitiless;
the shaven head and the massive jaw,
withits huge. mandibles; the low fore-
head of the typical criminal, and the
big pointed moustachios will for many
Years be the nightmare of the people
of the Val Lagarina. For this Galvan
was a torturer by profession and in-
stinct.
To him was entrusted the task of
searching out those inhabitants of the
district whose sympathies were with
Italy. There le not a house which he
has not robbed under pretence ot
searching for fugitives; there is not a
family he has not blackmailed under
threat of denouncing father or son or
brother as :'Italophil."He "made
friends" of some families under pre-
tence of being secretly on the Italian
side (for he comes of a good Italian
family), then haled the male members
secretly and at night before a "com-
mission of inquiry" at the headquarters
of the genarmery, and there flogged
them to try to extract from them the
names of Italophils. An army of spies
was in his service, and he created an
atmosphere of hatred, terror, and per-
secution. When war appeared in-
evitable he sent his wife and children
into Switzerland because he knew that
whosoever bore his name would meet
with ao mercy at the hands of any -
Italian of the Trentino.
In recent years Germany's birth-
rate has been falling three times as
rapidly as Britain's.
Additional clasps may be added to
the Victoria Cross for subsequent acts
of bravery.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 YBAPS
Always bears
the /J.�.�c.�
Siglfature of 8SG.142i
PAGE THREE
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation. •
Rorprospectusandterms,writethePrincipal
R.I. Warner, M.A.,P.D.,St.Thomas,0 3
Business and'`
Shorthand'
est ..,e .,,
�
V t
School
College M Sessio7i Sept 1st to.,Juiy'i
CatalogueFree Enter any 'tithe;
W AYeaterve.14.fnhapat,.'
TURKEYLESS MENU.
Por those who have decided
not to have a turkey the follow-
ing menu may prove suggestive:
Oysters on half shell.
Chicken noodle soup.
Chicken a la King.
(Mushrooms, red and green peppers
and celery.)
Potato puffs.
Spinach -German style.
Cucumber salad.
Cream cheese balls -crackers.
Pumpkin tarts.
Nuts and raisins.
Coffee.
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WHEN USING
WILSON'S
-F.LY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW THEM
__FOLLOW
EXACTLY
/_
•
• Notice
• a
• • Shaw's Easiness Schools, To •
• ronto, keg to announce Fall g
• Term Opening from Sept. let, •
• er.d to state that plans for giv •
•
O ing individual instruction clear •
• the way for the admission of •
• students on any school day dur ••
ip iug the session. Descriptive e,
O catalogue sent free on request by •
• mail to W. E. Shaw, President, e
®
Yoi,ge and Gerrard St.', Toronto •
• 9
O •
DONDOODODONO8ESDOSODERN r•0ldi••
.rve are vAsSA+yyervdLiNofserW.AfedV6*Vl0
WE ARE
Dealers Inf.
.
meows y
e
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles, •
Corrugated Iron,
Felt" and Slate Roofing, }
Eavetroughing, •
Plumbing and. Heating, }
Lightning Rods.
Call or phone for prices.
Repairs promptly done,
}
Byarn & Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
+radtiwwwwwArvastesgesensweeweAse.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATC -I
A WATCH is a delicate piece
11 of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be [cleaned
and oiled occasi9nal 1' to, keel.
perfect time. • -
s
ANitii proper care a Waltfiam
-Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay' yea
hell. to let us clean your watt '
' Avery 12 or iS months.
Edison T ecords and
Snpp;ies
W.R.
aeonter
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses