The Clinton New Era, 1915-09-16, Page 4PAGE FOURL
CLINTON NEW ERA
gement oi nom, - The 1)uilding-61 poisoned By the atmospfiere'in suhicll
sways through the northern districts. it is dispensed at the corner grocery,
the pealrle peel/ aces is certain, etc.
ough, to swing the centre as 'much NieW York gets its supply of .mllk
rth as in the nest few decades. from 44,000 farms outside •the ,city
ilimits and drinks each day 2,600000
quarts supplied by 350,000 cows. The
milk reaches the city at 15 different
terminals, Os delivered by 5,50e wagons,
and dispersed at 14,000 stores, over
127,000 persons being engaged in its
productions and " distribution. New
York City has now 56 milk inspectors,
of whom half are assigned to country
districts and half to the inspection of
stores, wagons and other premises in.
the city. All milk sold is carefully
graded and dated so that in 'the event
of an epidemic the source 'of infection
can be readily detected._
REMEMBER 1 The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let 1'
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the '
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood le Zana-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always. 1.
50c. Bos of .411 Druggtsfs and Stores.
'CANADA'S CENTRE
OF POPULATION
$lowing Moving Westward but Now,
Located Somewhere Around Barrie
--Capital Used to be Hub
Only In the last ten years thus Can-
ada's centre of population shown any
desire to move westward at any rate
of speed. In tact, a line of progress
drawn on a map shows that for some
periods dttrtng the last sixty years the
centre et population had a disposition
to shift eastward. In 1851 the centre
of population was in the southwest
part of Russell County, The census
of that day covered only Upper and
tower Canada and the spot was locat-
e about twenty miles southwest of
Ottawa.
In 1361 the centre had jumped thirty
!miles due west to the western corner
'til Marlboro Township, Carleton Coun-
ty, on a line between Ottawa and
mith's Falls. Ten years later the
Middle of Canada had wandered 90
,prtites eastward, to the western end of
}4Ientreat Island, in Jacques Cartier
ounty. When we include the Impute. -
on of Manitoba and the Northwest
I, Territories, we find that it was big
nough, in this year, to swing the een-
re into the western part of Vaudreuil
County, 25 miles beyond Montreal Is•
Pnd. In 1581 Caledonia Springs, In'
rescott County, was the centre o$
population for all Canada, just 26 miles
northwest of the spot that for ten'
years was the centre of population be-
tween the Pacific and the Atlantic.
When the experts in Ottawa calcu•
hated the centre of papulation after,
they took the census of 1891, they
found that the City of Ottawa was the
hub of Canada. Apparently that was
she proper place for the country to1
pivot from, for in the census of 1901,
Even years afterwards, the centre was
found to have hardly budged an inch,;
I Ottawa, though in the ten years of
remarkable growth that came between•
1901 and 1911, could not hold its proud
position as the hub. The westerners
took hold of the centre of population'
'and eel it down 170 mikes due west at
khp capital, in Mariposa Township,'
pTfctoria County. 'Mat was its post -
pen at the census of 1911, the last one;,
the exact spot its on a farm not far
Wen the north shore of Lake Scugog.
There is no saying where it is to -day,
but somewhere about Barrie lies the
centre.
The horizontal line of population, it
15111 be noted, has really shifted little
to the north or south. The growth of
Toronto and other cities iu Southern
Ontario has counterbalanced the set-
,
Iu Thousands
of Homes
early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
subject -ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels -in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
WRECK OF ENGLISH SMACK
The inhabits,ats of, Brighton, England,
had a very interesting sight when
the fishing smack Shamrock was
driven ashore by a gale. The crew
was repeued with great diifculty.
The picture shows the little vessel,
which had eluded German subemsr-
ines for months, driven high up on
the sands.
'Divine Sarah Loyal
It is remarkable, but perfectly true,
that Madame Sarah "Bernhardt has
never appeared in Berlin. 'Why, she
;has just explained. " saw," she says,
"the Germans operating in 1870-71 and
'shall never target their atrocities. I
lu:ever would go to Germany. I was
offered fabulous prices to go to Ber-
lin. but I ways refused."
lad AWHO �pBeek
FOR A L0113 TIME.
Sometimes Cosald Hardly
Turn In lied.
When the back gets so bad and aches
like a "toothache" you may rest assured
that the kidneys are affected in some way.
On the first sign of a backache, Doan's
Sidney Pills should be taken, and if this
is done immediately you .will save your-
self many years of suffering from serious
kidney trouble.
Mr. J. W. Fraser, Truro, N.S., writes:
"I have had a lame back for a long time.
Sometimes I could hardly turn over in
bed, but after taking six boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills I find that my back is as
strong as ever. I can't praise then!
enough."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c. per box,
3 boxes for $1.26; at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
When ordering direct specify"Doan's."
RAILWAY MILK SERVICE
Avanage Milk Can on Cars One Hour
-Supervision Must go Further
The problem of milk supply in large
cities is one or ever-lnereasing im-
portance, The natural tendency of
many reformers is on all occasions to
hit blindly at the railways, but In this
question of mllk the railways have
themselves always readily co-operated
in. any Practical proposal to secure
a pure milk supply. In his report on
the milk supply of New York Ctty,
Commissioner Lederle pays his tri-
bute to the help given by the railways,
and in Montreal both the C. P. R. ani
Grand Trunk have urged a more ade-
quate organization for the protection
of milk.
As, however, the average time spent
by a .milk can in a railway car is just
one hour, whereas the time between
Ec
ll the milling of the cow and the delivery
JI�
i
PIL]Ll-_
are justly famous because they have
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
feelings and danger due to indigestion
or biliousness. If you will try them
to eleaese your system, purify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your
bowels, you will know why se
many rely on Beecham's Pills to
Insure Health
to the customeris
n y be as much as
thirty-six Hours, the responsibility and
authority of the railway is compare
tively small, and it has been found
that the inspection and supervision
must be carried right to the tarm it
s.•1L !,hero tike physical condition of
t:: a cote, the stables, tho farm hands,
Chet -,arm water: supply have an im-
pertent bearing on the bacteriological
commit of the inilk. Moreover, if the
mile le not r,ui illy- cooled directly
atter being drawn from the cow, tihe
iia to nien,,be With enormous ra-
pidity, which t'o amount of careful
handling in leaned can counteract.
The creanhtrres must also be sub.•
jectcd to clo'a superrislon. Where 600
creameries were inspected the drain-
' a age as foetid to be almost universal-
and+,7�/�a aR ly detective and the milk inadequately
p protected against tlnst and dirt.t
A
ieraart Seto of Any Medlalns in the Woridi the city end„inspection must be more
rapid $til) lerthe
Bold everywhere. to boxer, 25 scare r7ltreat mill{ may be
According to the laws of war, any
cWflian who is found with arms in arts
possession is liable to be shot without
;mercy..
I Int, Hon. Arthur Henderson, M.P.,
began life as an ironinoulder.
Vultures are said to fly at times
At the rate of over 100 miles an hour.
ARTHUR H
ENDERSONy
LABOR'S WAR 'CHIEF
{Asquith Won Over Former Opponent
of War and_' Made Him Minister
-Rose From. Ranks
, Arthur Henderson, secretary of the
Labor party in Great Britain, became
.abor's representative in the coalition
Government, with the portfolio of
eceatery of Education, as member of
Parliament for the Barnard Castle
Division of Durham,
Mr. Henderson was a Glasgow lad
who served his apprenticeship as
Moulder in the great steamship works
of Robert Stephenson and Company
at Newcastle. What education he has
was obtained at night after his day's
work was done. He never had the
advantage of an elementary education
in schools. He went into local politics
as a young man at Newcastle, was a
member of the City Council; and
twelve years ago served as Mayor of
,the little town of Darlington, near
Newcastle, which proved a stepping-
stone that same year to the Holies of
Commons. He never touches alcohol,
and is an active worker in the Wes-
leyan Church.
Meant Labor's Support
Two weeks after England's declar-
ation of war against Germany, Arthur
Henderson Joined with d. liter Hardie,
the leader of the Independent Labor
Party, in issuing a socialist pamphlet
against the war. Realizing tthe neces-
sity of his support, the Prime Minis-
ter went out of his way to win Hen-
derson over '0 the Government view
of the war. He succeeded to the point
that the Labor Party in Parliament
under Henderson's leadership pledged
itself unreservedly to Mr. Asquith.
Bonne time before his Government
appointment he was chairman at a
meeting in London of representatives,
from almost all the industries called
to suggest remedies tor the rise in the
cost of living. He said then that there
was a very deep conviction among
the workers of the country that the
civil population had not had from the
Government the consideration to which
it was entsled, and that this was so
in spite of the fact that the civil
population had displayed patience and
patriotism of an exemplary character.
Treat Ail Alike
Later on Mr. Henderson addressed
a mass trseting, upon the request of
the Prink Minister, in which he told
tho woe' linemen assembled that he
was in hearty accord with Lord Kik
Wiener in warning the laboring classes
that the :nen employed in the manu-
facture
nanufacture of =mittens of war were to
be compelled to do their duty if. com-
pulsion was neceseary. Mr. Hender-
son was courageous enough, neverthe-
less, to suggest that the employers
as well as the employes should dis-
play the proper spirit.'
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on your attest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such. troubles sllotild have immediate
treatment with the te rare enrati epowers
v
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption
' 11
which s c easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the rea-
pirotorytract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott''s is prescribed by the best special-
ists. Yon tan get it at any drug store.
Swat & Downe, Toronto, Ont.
minzipannwpospanunnammaninermsram
Children Cry for Fletcherge
Tito Bind You nave Aiwa 3 -s BotiY eh*, ,.-it
, 1 t n.;it Ails beeal
in use for over CO yeaas, has 'borne the signature o6
All Couih.htl hats been made lender °his per-
//JJ,r.-;�-- 00001 ettpeevisior1 atrl(e Itsinfancy.
"d- a. 6.'6 Allow no one toclecexve 5oat in this.
nterfeits, Imitations and "dust -as -good" aro but
Experiments that tnil'le witlt and endanger the Health of
Infants and Children -Experience against .]Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ]hare.
Rode, Drops and Soothing Syrups It la pleasant.. It
contains 'neither. Opium, ]llorphi t,. 7107 other' Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee It destriys''VVorms
and allays Feverishness. For more tercet thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
+Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Toot/Min 'Troubles and
Diarrhoea.. Ile regulates ttes 'Lie fltornuell and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's 'anacss -'Tha Ii2Otaor"s Friend.
GENUINE
a�.ALWAYS
Bears the Szr'hatt yc of
.fes
r a 4
In Use For Over 30 Years
The kind You Have Alviayo Bought
,THE Ce HrAC,a COMPANY'. ME,W YORK
SUBMARINES LARGER
Great Deveiop,nent 'of Craft Now
Manned by Twenty Thousand
Much as the submarine, the tor-
9e1o, and the mine are discussed,
fesv save those immediately concern-
ed with them have anything but the
haziest idea as to the extent of the
under -water warfare now being wag-
ed as a preliminary to the titanic
struggle of the "Day." At least two
hundred and sixty-four below -seas
craft are engaged -the submarine
fleets of Great Britain, France, Rus-
sia, Japan, Italy, Germany and Austria,
with crews totalling some twenty
thousand officers and men; that, to
say nothing of the many employed
less directly in connection with this
phase of naval fighting, and those
who are caviled to mine -laying, mine-
sweeping, or torpedo duty.
.For the submarine demands much
surface work. There must be sub-
marine floating -docks for the crip-
ples; experts in submarine construc-
tion; seaplanes to search for those
dark patches in the semi -transparent
sea -green which denote the presence
of submarines or inines; attendant
ships for the aerial scouts; destroy-
er flotillas to fight the submarines
and ward them off the capital ships;
and, in addition, constructors of un-
derwater defences.
Ail of this is of vital importance
' for the submarines of to -day are by
no means those of yesterday. They
have gained immeasurably in safety,
efficiency, size, and armament; have
i come to deserve the name "Daylight
i Torpedo Boat." Indeed "they are
.rapidly passing beyond the purely tor-
; pedo and coastal defensive stage, and
, are taking on to themselves the role
; of the ocean -cruiser. The size of these
vessels has increased from 50 to 1,000
, tons' displacement. They now carry
Int
only a considerable number of the
largest size torpedo, but mob,
guns for repelling attacks by
emall surface vessels, and are capable
of accompanying fleets to sea
-
1 The radius of action of the latest
vessels both of the Etrinell and /french
navies ahnonnts to sieverat thousand
i nils I
t e . n Lire Case of the British rite
displacement has risen to 1,500 tons,
the speed to 20 knots, and the arrna-
metrt to six torpedo -tubes anti four 12 -
pounder quick -firing guns.,The torpe-
do is itself a sa7bmarinprojectile.
The extreme effective range and speed
has risen from 4,000 yards at 1$ knot,'
to 7,000 yards at 45 knots or 11,001
yards at 80 knots.
Flashlight Equipment
Intended for point-blank firing at
close range, a flashlight equipment has
been devised for high-po0ar rifles
which simplifies the alining of a wea-
pon when it is used for shooting wild
s
boa is after dark. Unlike tllk'e g other I ht•
i
frig apparates heretofore introduced
for night hunt ]lx,, tamof 1
bunting, a light
has the shape of s.)1 Inverted letter
";:" This character is brilliantly
emblazoned upon whatever object the
shalt of light strikes as, 6o:' instance,
the shoulder or a Renee?. The hunter
In this way le able to notal his riffs
almost as ono would the wuzzle ofl0
tee ete
.hose, for upon firing, his bullet wii
strike the point helmeted t.y the char-
, rooter. Just 00o-gh li,;ht .0 diffuse
nutsitle of time n'. ne of the "T" slhoft,
says Pepe:ar lh challis', to alumna
ate dimly a small Heid and show the
outline of an animal.
Germany takes a census every aye
Years: ing;sarl, every ten years,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GASTORIA
A learned scientist is authority for
the statement that people fail asleep
in church, not because the sermon is
uniuterastine or from lack of rever-
ence, but because in the average
church not tuor.gil attention Is paid
to the supply of fresh air. How is
It ee von' "anll'nil?
amodammhammihminom
Constipation )
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief---hrmmtaut Cote.
CARTER'$ LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS aur
Purely rega-
Wanda the Gem:
ss.Sup ohmineau
wades -Improve die complesioe-bri ht,a
de qor. $sial PIA Jwai Dem Small Pees.
Genuine out bow Signature
dl� t' A
'fa �•,rR'soty-yy�
antemPreiverevrernime
\\:\ \\S \7. N2,7\
O
� I i Time
Choose your sugar as carefully as you do your fruits. LANTIC Sugar
makes clear jellies and perfect preserves because it is pure cane sugar,
granulated extra fine and is kept clean and pure by ttie packages.
2 ib. and 5 Ib. cartons and 101b. and 20 Ib. bags. 1001b. bags coarser granula-
tion. Weight gu,,r•anteed.
Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package.
a1
ntk
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, el
MONTREAL, QUE. ST. JOHN,N. H.
Send your address and
small .Red Ball Teorrs
Bark from bag or top end
of carton and we will mail
you book of 60 assorted
Fruit Jar Labels -printed
and gummed ready to put
on tin Jars. -
Thursday, September
611e, 19194
SUNDAY SCNOOI.
Lesson XII, --Third Quarter, ,For
Sept. 19, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text. of the Lesson, 1 Kings xx, 10.2
Memory Verses, 11, 12 -Golden Tex
Hoa iv, 11 -Commentary Prepare
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This is chosen as a lesson against i
temperance because of the drunke
nese of Ben-hadad and the thirty-tw
kings who are said to bare helped him
all of whom were drinking themselve
drunk hi the pavilions (verses 12, 10
and were thus more easily overcool
by the small army of Israel • In ou
own day railroad' and other' corpor
Gone are learning that men who a
given, to strong drink cannot be retie
upon and that it is not the part of wf
dom to employ them, no -matter ho
efficient they may be. Not only doe
such sin and folly take away the beat
or understanding, as in the golden tex
but itis apt to become most. filthy an
beastly and has been known to aifec
even priests and prophets (fsa, xxv
• 7, 8). It Is utterly selfish and sensua
and turns the -heart away from th
Lord (Isa. v, 11, 12, 20-23). Neithe
drunkards nor any other unrlghteou
people can Inherit the kingdom of God
but there is forgiveness and salvati
for all sinners wife truly turn to th
Lord and honestly receive the Ler
Jesus Christ (I Cor. vi, 0.11). The eon
trast to being drunk with wine is t
be filled with the Spirit (Eph, v, 18)
and this is the privilege of alt believers
The insanity of drunkenness, wit
its insatiable selfishness and cruel ap
propriation of the prosperity of others
is seen in the demands of Ben -hada
upon Ahab for his silver and gold
wives and children and everythln
pleasant in his home and the bomes o
hie servants (verses 1-6), and yet strong
drink has done and is doing just that
in numberless homes today. When the
Lord is rejected and any other ruler
installed it is always a matter of take,
take, take all that one bas (I Sam. viii
10-18). How'great the contrast to God,,
who giveth life and health and all
things, who give His only begotten
Son, and in Him life eternal and glory
and all things freely (Acts xvii, 25;
John iii, 10; x, 28; xvli, 22; Rom. will,
32). How desperately wicked and
cruel the devil must be to blind people
to the love of God, who giveth all
things, that he may take all they have
for time and eternity (II Cor. iv, 3, 4).
There is something more and deeper
and farreaching in this lesson chapter
tban the story of drunken Ben -bathed,,
whom God had appointed to utter de
struction (verse 42) because of his
sins. Ahab, king of Israel, was about as
bad as a man could be, under the infra.
euce of his wicked wife, Jezebel, and
yet for Israel's sake, but cbiefly for His
own great name's sake, for Israel was
His people, though in rebellion against
Him, Lie gave Ahab victory over Ben-
hadatl and his associates twice, al-
though Israel's forces were like two
little flocks of kills, while the Syrians
filled the country (verse 27). Be dlci
this that .Ahab might know Him as the
true God instead of Baal, whom he
worshiped to please his wife (verses
13, 28), By this great goodness 13e
would if possible lend Ahab to repent-
anee, for FIe is not willing that any
should perish atom, if, 4; lI Pet. iii, 01.
Three thnes in this lesson the Lord
seat special messengers to Abab, twice
to encourage him rind once to reprove
him (verses 13, 2S, 38). At the first
victory Israel slew the Syrians with a
great slaughter, but they came agate,
saying, We were defeated because the
gods 6f Israel are the gods of the hills;
therefore we will fight against them in
the plain and surely overcome them,
Because they talked thus the Lord
said by Ills second messenger that Fie
would deliver this great multitude of
Syrians into Alhab's hands, and so Isra-
et stew 100,000 footmen of the Syrians
In one day, and 0 wall fell upon `27,000
more and killed them, but nen-naiad
made his escape and hid in an inner
chamber (verses 23-30),
The king of Syriac servants planned
a scheme by which tbey might learn
if Ahab ting Inclined to be merciful to
him and spare trim. Abab called him
"my brother" and salol, "Go ye, bring
19109," so they met and made a cove-
nant one with the other (verses 31-34).
This led to the Lord's sending a third
messenger with a reproof for Ahab be-
cause he had spared .Leu-hadad, and
"the king of Israel went to his bone
be=rry and displeased (verse Me. lee
manacled miacled of Saul sparing Agree
and also the hest of the sheep hind
0200, anct also of the Loral's message
by Samuel, "Behold, to obey is better
than sacrifice" (I Sam. xv, 0,-221.
lit last week's lesson we saw Jezebel
Possessed by the devil, and now we
see two nen with the same trouble,
lien-hadad and Ahab, and yet the Lord
would have toed Ahab had he been
trilling, hut be preferred n compromise
with the icing of Syria italics than
faithfulness to the God of Israel who
had given him two such w ontlerfel
victories. So it is still; the mighty
God the God of Jacob is ready to
bold strongly with alt those heats
whole hole tort act Hain (11 Ch1 on xt i,
0, tent an), but many professed serv-
ants or the Lord prefer to be friendly
with Some Ben-hadad rather than be
faithful to God and rebuke their sin.
"friss' here and there" (terse 40) with
mart r Mines that ate toot of God de-
scribes the life of many a preacher,
and either compromising with 50110121
n
wree thieve because of the standing
lr
of thtnthree W'ri,<rcunsr.- who dothein than. re-
...._
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on
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0
h•
Ben-In/dad
0,woila'$ P iosibediRp;
The
osh Great English
the e whole
.- nervous system, makes new Blood
' in old veins, Owes Ne9'uoars
I7sbilitf7 Mental and .rain PVs,'r%li 17es ori.
doraop Loss of Energy, Palpitation or the
1icart, Xrktltrrg dlemei'y. Prioe $1 per box, six
for Sao One will please, six will eureneotd by all
drngg,sts or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of.
price. Nero pamphlet mailed, free, THHE.wH00n
MEnICINE Ce„ 908021 0. ofT. (fr;estde WIa1rsr.
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Fells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La. -"I take pleasure
inwritingthese lime
to express my grati-
tude to you. I am
only 16 years old and
work in a tobacco
factoe y. I have
been a very sick girl
but T have improved
wonderfully since
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
am now looking fine
and feeling a thousand, times better," Ilrei
-Miss AnELLI JAQUILLARD, 3961 Te-
boupitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. - "My mother wa s
alarmed because T was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on myface, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, i bad
nervous spells, was very tired and bad
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg--
etable Compound bas worked like a
Charm in my caseandhasregulated me.
I worked in a mill among hundreds of
gide and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. -
Mis9ESTELLA<
MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair,Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let-
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
It yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cond.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
orrectors met 10 :teener..
A company meeting has been held
in the trenches. A11 the directors of
Vacher & Sons, Limited, the Parlete
mentary printers, are at the front;
and the auditors, Messrs. A. C. Robs
erts, Wright & Co., have just receive
ed the following amusing minute,
signed by Capt. Stanley Low, chair•
man of the company, and Capt. Goof,
Prey Cox, director,
"A meeting of the directors of
Vacher & Sons, Limited, was held in
a 'dug -out' In the trenches on Dec:
24, 1914, Present: Capt. Stanley
Low, Capt. Geoffrey Cox. The direc-
tors present were unable to deal. with
the minutes of the last meeting, ow-'
ing to the absence et the minute
book. The accounts were considered
and approved subject to confirmation
at the general meeting of the cora-.
pany. The directors present regret-
ted the absence of their colleague
Capt. Claude Low, whose where-
abouts at the front are unknown to:
them. There being no other business
to transact0 the meeting closed with
a ]hearty tote of thanks to the chair-
man." __._._...
Success is sweet; the sweeter if long
delayed and attained through manifold
struggles and defeuls.-A. 1rottaon Al-
at0.
Grand TrunkRaflway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Brace,
North Passenger
London, depart..... 8.30 a in 4.40 p m
Oentrat]a 9.33 5,43
Exeter 9.44 5.54
T4eneall 9.55 5,05
fiippen 10.01 5.11
Bruoefleld 19. 6.
Clinton U.0019 0.3519
Londeshoro........, 11.18 6.52
Blyth. 31.27 7.00
fielgreve 11.40 7.13
Wingham,-arrive11.54 7.'4
South l assen;e'51
Wingham, depart6.885 a in 8.3(1p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Bl the8.58
Londshore 7, 4,04
(Jllnton 8.10 4.23
Brucefleld
8.27 4,39
RBI
8.135. ' 4.47
Hen 211 8.41 4,52
Exeter 8.54 6.05
Centralia 9.044 6.15
London, arrive...-10.00 6.10
Buffalo and tied erich
Were Passenger
8tratford........10.00 12.30 6.26 10 25
Mitchell 10 22 12.55 5.55 10,41
Seaforth 10.45 1.20 8.18 11.19
One ton ...,11,07 1.85 6.40 11.2
H'o]mesotile 11.18 1,48 6.46 11,3 '
lxodn •ich
o-
i 1.1-., fl
0 2. U Zi1e5 1
East l'assentzer
Gods. ich 7.05an
a re 2.35 155
2
13ohnesville.., .. 7,22 2.52 ,5,10
Clintun 7.32 3 0S 5,10
Seatnrth 7,51 3.21 5:85
Mitchell$,16 844 5 59
Stratfora 40 145 6 $(I
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49TH :YEA1L
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