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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-07, Page 3{Pb'nreday, L4.�;:x ! 1915 TBE CLINT.ON NEW ERA W. BRY])ON BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY EUSLIC, ETO erasTON CHARLES B. HALE Oonneyance, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. REAL ESTATE ANI) INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St., Clinton, H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, n1 Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Pire In suranCe 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 til; .will receive Prompt attention,, M.G. Cameron, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied by Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on env day for which appointments are made, _ Office hours from 9 a,m. to 6 p m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointments for Mr. Cameron. Medit..aJ. DR '5. W. TIHOMPSON Physician. Surgeon. Eta ee _ imolai Eye, � attention Throat, and Nose. the Eyes cal efully remined, and suitable releases prescribed. Office and Residence. Two doors west of the Commercial Pieta Huron St. DIIS. G1S1MN and CASHIER Dr. W. Gunn, R. C. P.,L.B. C,el.. Edi. Dr. Can's oalceat residence High Street Dr. J, C. Gaudier. B.A. KB. Office—Ontario Street, Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbnrr St. or at hospital DR. J. W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN. BURGEON. oeoneheur, oto., office and residence on tenting/ Street., DR. F. R. AXON DENTIST a Crown and Bridge Work a Specinity.:fe1 Graduate of-O.C.D.S..e Chicago.; and R.O,D.S Toronto. Bnyaeld on Mondays. May hat to 11 DR. II. FOWLER, • DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Special rare taken to make dental Weil men* es painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction no GODERIOH . ONT FEU tttstoca sales a specials/. Orders or e NEW ERA. office, Clinton, Iprbmeuy attends to. Terms reasonable. Farmers'- sale note dfecountedi G. D. McTaggart M. D. Moragger McTag art Brow BANKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking Basiuees transacted alOTES DISCOUNTED Dmitri issued. Interest allowed n deposits The Mcitillop Mutual Fire Insurance eo. Farm and Isolated Town Props arty Only Insured. Head Office—Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, Seatorth, President J. Connolly, Goderic'h Vice -Pres. Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec.-Treas Directors -D. ;F. McGregor, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rinnt Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brucefield;. J, B. McLean Seaforth: .J. Connolly, Goderich: Robert Ferris, 'Harlock. Ag entre-Ed. Thnc'hley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Eg mondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Holtnesville; Alex. Leitch.. Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen A Carload of Canada Portland Cement Phone us tor prices It will pay you Johnt Hutton LONDESBORO CENTRAL add i STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Best Business College Our instructors 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 15 approaching, we're in a position to handle all your poultry at the top market prices, New Laid Eggs We are still paying a premium for large. clean, New Laid Eggs not over four days old. It will pay you to take the very best care of your eggs and sell them. to us where you receive city prices for choice quality. Easihrst Shortening Have you tried, Gunn's Easifirst Shortening?- Better and cheaper than lard. Gunn's Cured Now is the time of year to use our Cured Meats. A fresh supply received weekly. Seed Wheat I£ you want good Seed Wheat that will grow. call on us before you buy The Oaau-Iangleis Co., Limited The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWABTHA, W. JENKINS i1AAAAAAA AALLAAAAAAAAAAAA AA a 4 1PIOkOS 4 e.1 r C Organs, I Special values in Art Cases See and here our finest .. New StylishA designs of Doherty Pianos and t • •• • 0 0 • 0 d a 3 4 C. Hoare • Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & P variety goods. I. Music Emporium 4 4 a NORTH END FEED STORE Seed Corn On Hand—A large stock of Corn, Mangols, and Turnip Seed, which will be sold All THE LOWEST PRICES, Secure Your Order tor Fertilizer Potash &S For Your Root Crop. We will mix it for "o1i at the store. Agent for Hei'utzn►an Pianos Old ones taken in exchange„and balance on easy terms, I FRANK W EVANS Drs. Geo. a 1M. E. Whitley 1leilemann Osteopathic Phy. and Nervous Hotel: to 11 p.m. Specialists in Women's Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Disorders Rive, Ear, Nose, and Throat. • CONSULTATION FREE. , Office—Rattenbury Tuesday and Friday, 7 FORD & MeLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). "We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand O'ooae Wheat, Peas, ,Barley and Feed Corn Highest 'Market Prices paid tar Hwy and all trains. FOBID & McLEOD TERMS CASH. PHONE 192 C RAND TRUNK RAIL Thanksgiving Da 9 9 9 Single First-class Fare Good Going Oct. 11th, 1915 valid for return date of issue only First Class Fare and one-third Goodoing October 9, 10 and 11, 1915. Valid for return until Octo- ber 12, 1915. Return tickets will he issued 'between all stations in Canada 'east of Port Arthur and} to Ded(roit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo,. Black Rock, Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Panama Pacific Expositions Reduced fares to San 'Fnaneisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Tickets and further information on application lice i• n t o agents. John Ransford Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents,' phone 57 a. O. Pattison, station agent ealeniee WOMAN WEAK SUNDAY SCHOOL AND NERVOUS rinds Health is Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa.—onI suffered with fe- male troubles from the time I came into see , • Womanhood until I had taken, Lydia E. are..Pinkham'e Vegeta- ble Compound. I would have pains if I overworked or lifted anything heavy, and I would be so weak and ner- vous and in so much misery that I would , be . prostrated. A friend told me what your medicine had done for ber and I tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very g ad. that I tools^ iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compomi.:l and do all I canto recommend it."—Mts.A. B. Bosom/LP, 504 E. Howard Street, Creston; Iowa. Tons of Boots and Herbs are used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of Women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. , If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compoundwill help you,write to LydiaE.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,forad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. SHARPEN CUTLERY. if the Knives 'Are Dull the Tenderest Turkey Will Seem Tough. In preparing for the Thanksgiving dinner there are also a few little de- tails relative to the comfort of the guests that it is well to be mindful of. People will be sure to think the tender- est enderest turkey is tough if the table knives are dull. In a small household where only one servant is kept the housewife should overlook the•laives and forks and see that.thes ilver•is properly pol- ished o1-ished and also closely scrutinize the plates and glasses before asking her guests to use them. And in nine cases out of ten she will find some defect in cleaning and will be mighty thankful she has done so, for there is a kind of fate that always lays the dull knife or the smeary fork in front of the most fastidious visitor. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOIRIA Fall Fair Dates 1915. Dungannon Oct 7 and 8 __. THE" FAD Tho Renowned War Stream Sweeps Through Three Empires. As the scene of the great struggle for supremacy between Russia and the Teutonic allies, the region of the Vistula has captured the attention of the world. The Vistula river, one of the mightiest streams flowing toward the north, sweeps in an irregular course through three empires — Austria, Russia and Germany. It serves as a frontier lino between Austria and Germany, between Austria and Rus- sia, and for a shorter distance, be- tween Russia and Germany. Upon its banks lie the cities of Cracow, War- saw, Plock, Thorn, Kulm, Marlen - burg and the Baltic port of Danzig. The Vistula rises in Austrian Silesia and takes a circuitous course of 650 miles to the sea. Its source is on the northern slopes of the West Beski- wen, a spur range of the Carpathians. The upper reaches of the river run through a narrow, wooded valley, narrowing in places to a picturesque gorge, with ' tree -hung sides, and throughout its highland way is sur- rounded by wild scenery. Just before reaching Cracow, the Vistula leaves the mountains, and from this Galician city seaward it is navigable for smaller boats. Its di- rection from Cracow is away from its mouth, and it penetrated' deep in- to the plains of Russian Poland be- fore it turns, not far from Warsaw, back to German lands. Its banks through the high. Polish plateau in the south and in the neighborhood of Warsaw are high bluffs often • sharp and faced withloosely held earth erosions, and altogether didcult of passage between bank and bank. Frem Warsaw on it is navigable for larger 'river craft. The plain through which the river 'passes from Warsaw to the Prussian ,boundary smoothes away into swell. ,ing lowlands, the river course be. comes tricky and wandering, while the sandy banks are forever sliding 'into tbe water. The Vistula enters Prussia 10 miles above 'Thorn, the strong Prussian frontier fortress. Beyond thise point it cuts through the. Prussian ridge, enters low coun- try again, where its shifting banks give aonsiderable trouble to naviga- tion. The 'Prussian Govern"iinent has expended large sums of money is the endeavor. to win a mastery, of the river, and tokeep it serviceable, as a great trade artery. The Vistula has a heayY traffic of lumber, grains' and'. other farm, productions. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Sign=re atUr of �� the 4.472 -l�GLC�tI�Y Lesson IL—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 10, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 11 Kings ii, 1-12. Memory Verses, 11, 12—Golden Text, Ps, xvi, 11 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The first book of Kings ends with a brief record of Ahab's successor, his son Ahazlah, who walked in the ways of his father and mother and of Jero- boam, the son of Nebat, who made Israel to sin. There is also the record of the death of Jehoshaphat, as well as a brief record of his good reign. The second book of Kings opens with a record of the sickness and death of the son of Ahab, how he sent to in- quire of Baa)-zebub instead of the true God, and the Lord sent Elijah to meet the messengers and tell them that be- cause the king had turned from God to idols he would surely die. s Tben follows the record of the two captains and their fiftieswl-io were sent to take Elijah, but were destroyed by fire from heaven. Compare Rev. xi, 3-6, and note that one of the two witnesses of those days will, probably be this same Elijah. Turning to our lesson for the day, we have one of the most interesting and fascinating records in the Bible,' the translation' to heaven without dying of the man who lay down under the juni- per tree and wanted to die. There will be a generation of believers who will not die, but be caught up, changed in a moment, to meet the Lord in the air, and, for aught we know, it may be the generation now living (1 Corxv, 51-53; I Thess. iv, 16-18). The last walk to- gether of these two men, Elijah and Elisha, is thrillingly suggestive. As they went from -place to place Elijah's "Tarry here, I pray thee,” and Elisha's reply, "As the Lord liveth and as thy soul liveth I will not leave thee," re- mind us of the devotion of Ruth and of Ittai (Ruth i, 16-18; II Sam. xv„ 21) and also of Paul when he said: "None of these things move me; nei- ther count I niy life dear unto myself." "I am ready not to be bound only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus," "Yea, doubtless, and T count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord" (Acts xx, 24; 'xi, 13; Phil. iii, 8). Nothing less than this should be our devotion to the LordJestisChrist The words in verses 2, 4, 6, 8 and 11 are continually with me. So they went down, so they came,- and they two went on, and they two stood, they two went over, they still went op. Thus, no doubt, that other translated man, Enoch, walked with God until he went home. The only requisite for such a walk is, first, redemption by His blood and then to be fully agreed with Him about everything (Amos ill, 3). How wonderful that God Himself will dwell in us and walk in us, and how we do fail to appreciate or realize ft! (II or. vi, 16.) As they went on together on the east of Jordan. the waters of the river having parted for them, Elijah said to his companion, "Ask what I shall do for thee before I be taken away from thee" (verse 0). Wicked men have oft said something like this, at least the first part of it, as the king to Esther and Herod to Herodias. It is not long since we heard the Lord say it to Solomon. Our Lord Jesus said it to the blind man, but what shall we say of John -sly, 13, 14, written for us and being said to us continually, "Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name that will 1 do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son." Elisha wanted something very definite- ly, and be asked for it, and lie ful- filled the conditions, and he received it. The conditions seemed•easy, but they implied intense and unwearied stead- fastness. If we would walk with the Lord and look upon Him and. unto Him as in- tently as Elisha looked upon Elijah that day we would see some desires granted. We must ask expectantly, bellevingly, persistently, In His name and for His glory. Well, Elisha did not fail in looking. }Ie saw Elijab taken and received what he sought, and others saw that he • had received tt. He rent his own clothes, suggest- ing the end of self, took up the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, smote the waters, and they parted hither and thither, and Elisha went over. The sons of the prophets were watching, and they said, "The spirit of Elijah cloth rest on Elisha" (verses 14, 15). It we are redeemed we are here in Christ's stead to manifest His life and do His works by His spirit dwelling In us. The request of the young man to be Permitted to look for Elijah lest tbe spirit of the Lord might have taken him to some mountain or valley was finally granted by Elisha, though he knew how vain it would be. When Enoch was taken he also was sought for, but was not found, as we learn from Heb. xi, 5. What a search for the missing ones there will be when the church is taken, but not one shall be found. Yet as truly as Elijah was seen with Christ on the Mount of Transfiguration about 900 years later, so when Christ, who is our life,' shah appear we shall appear with Him' in glory (Col. iii., 4) when He shall re- turn to the earth to set up His king- dom, fulfilling ing-dom,fulfilling the transfiguration fore- shadowing. The constant expectation of being caught up to meet the Lord in the air will tend to separate us from this. present evil age. HAVE YOU RENEWED. We dislike to keep, reminding our subscribers, through the New Era that they should pay up, but we know of no other way to reach them so well, and funds are absolutely ]v necessarYto a continuance of business. KJONEY DISEASE WAS Kft[IN NIS Until He Used "Fruit -a -tires" The Great Kidney Remedy HAGERevrLaE, ONT., Aug. 26th, 1913. "About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. My I irineys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. Having seen `Fruit -a -Lives' advertised, I. decided to try them. Their action was mild, and the result all that could lie expected. My Kidneys resumed their normal action' after I had taken upwards of a , dozen boxes and I regainec hay old-time vitality. Today, I am as well as ever.", B. A..1iitLLY. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. THE VOGUE OF VELVET. This Popular Fabric Smartly Combined With Fur In the Elaboration of Gowns. Velvet has been extremeliy popular this season. Velvet for street or car- riage arriage gowns combines with fur to good effect. A striking velvet gown is p1e- tured here. It is of white velvet, show- ing howing the narrow foundation skirt, over which is worn a coat short waisted and fitting snugly over the shoulders and buttohed at left side with huge velvet VB1TE VELVET EMIT. covered ball buttons. From this hangs a deep ripple tunic shorter than knee length in back and falling in a deep V in'the front. An enormous flare collar is edged with sable, as are the long sleeves, coming well over the hands and with a band Of fur extending to the elbow. A velvet cord hangs from the waist and is finished with two balls of sable, while a band of sable of unusual width encircles the entire tI Ria For 7 Years Was Troubled With Her Liver. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills CURED HER Mrs. WI, 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 Lasa - River 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, Tbrohto, Ont. Awaiting the Outcome. "The folks at our hetet are grseatly Interested fa a problem.!i 'What is "An irresistibleblond bas gust met an Immovable bechelon"-eindms. A FOR MOTHERS Itis a grave mistake for mothers to neg- lect their aches and pains and suffer in silence—this only leads to chronic sick- ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues,' nourish the nerves and build strength. Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers—and will help you. Try it. Scott & Bosse. Toronto. Oat RECENT INVENTION AIDS DEEP DIVING krepths Much Greater Than 200 Feet Have Been Attained in Light and Comfort In a series of expariments conduct ed iii Long Island Sennd, in 212 feet of water, it was shown. that with ap- paratus recently invented a diver will. probably be able to reach the bottom of the ocean at considerable depths. Encased in a metallic diving suit weighing 500 pounds, the invention of Charles E. Maeduflie, of New York, Arthur Gentsch, a diver, went dowd' to. the bottom of the sound,and re• mined there five minutes in water 212 feet deep. Later Emanuel John• son followed his example.. The tests included lilting a box weighing halt a ton, and therewas also a demon- stration of a powerful 'electric light used in connection with the diving ap- paratus and encased in a shield of sim. alar material, which lights up the bot tom at any depth, The tests establish new diving records andopen a vast field of possibilities. Johnson, who weighs •135 pounds, had trouble sink- ing, and it was neeesary to add weightsto get him down. Gentcsh, whose weight is 200, went down with- out a hitch.' Movements Photographed Gentsch went down first and his every movement was Photographed by aid of the new light. The diving suit he entered differs from the ordinary rubber suit chiefly in the compositon of the outer surface. This is 75 per •cent. aluminum, reinforced throughout with 25 per cent. alloy of steel, brass, copper aqd other metals. The body land' legs are in one piece, with ball - hearing joints, which permit free Movements of the knees, feet and hips. The headpiece and'the arm pieces are separate. At 'the end of the left arm is a high-power incandescent lamp protected by metal bars and heavy glass. Beyond the right hand protrudes a metal clasp, which is operated from within the suit, and which will 'pick up anything from a pin upward in size that it can get its tentacles on. It is operated by compresed air. The suit is likewise equipped with a telephone set which keeps the di- ver in constant touch with another operator above the surface of the wa- ter. The diver is supplied with air by meansof a compressed -air pump., there being two lines of rubber pipe enclosed within a single large rub- ber pipe. One of the smaller pipes supplies the air and the other re- moves the foul air and gases. There is also a pump to remove water which Imay'leak in through the joints. Some Rich Plunder • "It wasust as -comfortable j down there at the bottom, said Gentsch, has I am up here. The bottom was very 'muddy, and when I got to mov- ing around I couldn't see very well. iis1 was going down I saw two mon- eels. They wriggled away from e with the speed of a scared rabbit,' il,Fate has .ordained that the ripest gander of the sea lies just below the present-day diver's depth. For in• stariee, the Empress of Ireland, with loot aboard worth $1,000;000 at least, lies in less than 200 feet of waver. Out in Lake Huron, fn 167 feet of water, just a little beyond: the diver's maximum, lies the hulk of the Pewa bee, containing 50Q tons of pure oop- per in bars and $300;000 in gold in a •huge safe. This is probably the richest bit of plunder known to ba in any one place. Off Douglas Island, Alaska, in the latter -part of the nineteenth century, the steamship %lander went down in 210 feet of water. On her was a glit- tering cargo of $1,000,'090 in gold nug- gets, gathered in the Klondike by' the first rush of miners to that frigid but rich gold field. These are a few of the great treasures to be gained by a, suit which will resist the water pressure. Besides them are countless others. The Spanish Main alone, the. Carrib bean and the West Indies, is full of. wrecks of Spanish and English and Dutch galleons loaded with gold work- ed 1n the early mines. Terrific hur- ricanes sent some of these frail craft to the bottom, pirates despatched others. The ordinary diving suit of to -day, with its rubber -canvass dress and thin copper helmet, has been useful to a depth of less than 100 feet. The deep- est of these dives was one of 154 feet. The diver lived only five hours after his body had been subjected to the terrible pressure. FORESTRY IN CANADA ( Much of Dominion's Future Prosperity The proper interpretation offorestry and what it actually means to Canada, cannot bo stated too frequently. The future of this country depends upon our making every acre productive. Broadly speaking, the earth's surface can be'made'productive In two ways only, by producing agricultural or tim- ber crops. South of the 60th parallel, about 69 per cent. of the area of Can- ada is unsuited for agricultural -crops. A very large proportion of this non- agricultural land is suitable for the production of merchantable timber. The production of forest • products has been and will .always be one of. our chief' industries. At the present time forest industries supply 12 per cent.` of'our foreign trade, 16 per cent. of our railroad traffic, and equal in value lour 'annual wheat crop. We have a ,choice to make. Shall we let ;these valuable industries perish for want of, raw material or snail we merpetuate them by' protection of o'er present mature timber from fire, by' protection of the young 'forests of our non- agricultural lands, and by logging of our forests In such a manner as to encourage the reproduction' of valuable' forests? The perpetuation of these industries and their source of raw Material" by the in-,esttment of such xpenditure as the anticipated crop *Ill warrant is forestry H. R. MacM. la Conservation. There There should be no need of con- scription in the British Empire if John Bull's children understand the situation today end the re- sult if militarism wins out Do we Wish , to exchange our British lib- erty forPrussianism? If not' we must( stand by, the grand old flag, 7,1 PAGE THREE r woman's Health .A and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis- appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sireetioea o) Special Value to Women with Every nam Sold everywhere. In Lox,.. 25 casts TELEPHONE NO.' 154 , cT Rev. F. C. Harper has had a tela phone put in l at the Manse and the number. is 104. Children' Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA r Laughter is the cheapest and bast luxury the whole human tam.- by may enloy' It is a tonic beyond aluation Sir Richard Steele puts those who laugh in,the following classes—Dimplers, •grinners, smil- ers, laughers, and horse laughs Which class do you belong to? A Christian college -home, healthful situation. For prospectu s and terms,write thePrincipal R.I. Warnef, M.A.,D.D., St.Thomas, Ont. 63 B usiyiiaess :aiid`,, Shorthand Westervelt School. Y.M.C. A. •Buiidieg London,' Ontario- Colleget in Session' Sept. 1st to July. Catalogue Free. ; Enter any time. - • '3. W. Weatei;velt, Principal 0 ••••••••••••••a••••sess••• se SHAW'S {; • • ISCKOOLS`s. •• Toronto, Canada, include the • • Shaw Correspondence School, 42. g the Central Business College, the w • Central Telegraph and Railroad • • School and Four City Branch • • Business Schools. All provide g. • excellent courses leading to good • • salaried positions. Free catalogue 2 • on request, Write for it. Wasl. • • Shaw, President, Head Office. • • Yonge and Gerrard Sts, Toronto• 'S e®•s•®e•e•••••••e•••s••••• wwww ewwvorwvvanrwv4rvvv+dd WE ARE Dealers In Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugatedi Iron, Felt'and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs prornptly done, Byam & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH AWATCH is a delicate piece ^i machinery. 1t calls fel ,.ase attentionthan most rehrhinery, but must be cleaned end oiled occasionally to keel. .ericet time. • JVith proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect timer %r a lifetime. It will pay was teen to let us clean yourwatc4 every re or 18 months. Edison Records and Supplies W. R Counter Jeweler. and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses