HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-07, Page 4Pietavoila.'
TORTURING, SCIATICA
A Severe Sufferer Cured
Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' rink Pills'
fierce darting pains -pins like
red hot heedies being driven
through the flesh -in the thigh;
perhaps down the legs to th,e ank-
les-that's.,sciatica. None but the
victim can realize the eortnee.
But the sufferer need net gnokw
'discouraged for there is, a cure in
Dr. Williams' fink I?ills, These
pills make new, rich, red blootlo
which soothes and strengthens the
feeble nerves, and thus frees them
from pain and restores' the ;seiner-
er to cheerful activity. In proof
w'e give the Ifditement of'Mr. Thos.
D. Leinster, Wapella, Sask., who
rays; "I was •atiaeeked with scia-
tica which gradually gre worse un-
til d was confined to my bed ; for
three months I had to be (shifted
and turned 9n( my bed as I Iw,as
utterly, unable to bele myself, 1
suffered the greatest torture from
the fierce, stabbing pains that ac-
companied every movement. I
eonsutled several doctors and took
drugs and medicines until I was,
nauseated, but without any 'bene-
fit, and I began to believe Iwould.
- be a continuous sufferer. .Finally
I was prevailed upon to use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and after tak-
ing them for about six weeks I
was able to get out of bed. illrom
that on I kept steadily' improving
until I was freefrom this terrible
and painful malady.?
The meet stubborn cases of :sin-
atica 'will yield to De. Wdliams'
Pink Pills if the treatment is per-
sisted in. These pills,' are ;s•old
by, all medicine dealers or will
be sent by mail at 50 cents .1 box
or six boxes for $2.50 by addressl-
ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
Brockville Ont
CLINTON' NB'Wi ERA'
tree stet m the city.
Concentration of attention of the
public on t ti'is deport alone. To
divide attention is 1 a great mis-
takes
Depot open day and night till 10
o'clock. e
Bands playing patriotic and,
martial music day and night at de-
pot.•
A •great) 'variety, of good posters
on central depot,
Stirring speeches by public men
and soldiers in khaki -from a rais-
ed platform at the entrance; of
the depot. •
Personal persuasion by, soldiers
in nnifrom who move among the
crowds of w0unu men, at the d'ePot
• Women helpers at ;stile depot,
who provide refreshments and in='
fluonce young men.
Depot to have wooden floor and
made corfortablo and attractive,
with good arrangements for deal-
ing rapidly with volunteers. (This
Was Managed by a recruiting rcom-
mittee, not the defence depart-.
ment, during the fortnight, and,
continued afterwards by the 'de-
fense department)
Post results of !recruiting ;at
depot seg era) times day 'and nig)$.
Bands. to•escort country recruits
from station to depot-
Recruiting oonhnhitteei fn •all bei'-
oughs, shires and villages.
Country, depots at chief centres.
Good posters on all railway sta-
tions m colui try, and suburbs.
("Will they never come?" best of
all:) •
Dials of ;public clocks to show
the words "Enlist now" night and
day. (This was clone with splen -
die effect at our railway, ;sta-
tions.)
it is evident that our cousins in
Antipodes put a good 'deal more
thought- and life • into
the work ofe •'recriuiting than we
Leen in • the habit of doing.
Precedence of 'Military HAD ECZEMA 20 YEARS
Cured by Zam-Buk
How Canadian Military Organi-
zations Officially are Placed
There being considerable misun-
derstanding in the town regarding
the precedence of ' the different
branches of •Canadian ,military
service and their relative posi-
t tion in parades, escorts, etc., th'e
following is the order of piece:-.
encs laid down in -both Canedia,n
militia list and i{ing's regulations
and orders;
'1. Cadets of Royal biilitlary Col-
lege. { I
2. Royal Canadian Horse Artil-
lery - 1
3. Royal 0an.actan Dragoons.
4, Govern,otr-leeneral's Body
Guard.
5. Regiments and sduad,rons of
cavalry and mounted 'rifles.
6. Canadian Feld Artillery.
7. Royal Canadian Garrison Ar-
tillery.
8, Canadian Garrison Artillery,
9. Royal Canadian Engineers.
10. Corps of Guides.
11. Royal' Canadian Regiment
(permanent infantry).
12. Regiments of infantry and
rifles,
13. ArmereeSe.rc ice Corps.
14. Army Medical Corps.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Hints from Australia
Australia, and New Zealand have
made a splendid' response to the
Empire's call for help. In Vic-
toria the appeals for {enlistment
have been particularly successful,
and the methods employed are
thus stated;
One central depot at in,ost cen-
Blyth Phone Case
A•ease of some ' interest. .3va9
Clinton last week. When Messrs, A,
B. Ingram, vice -chair -man of the
Ontario Railway, Board and 'Fran-
cis (Dagger, telephone expert'
hard evidence in the dispute be-
tween'•the managers of the Blyth
telephone system and the Mc-
Killop system.
Messrs. L. Hill, president; . Alex
Elder, secretary, and John Bing-
ham, director represented the
system, 'while, 'Messrs. James Snell
president, J. M. Govenloek, secre-
tary, and George Beare, and A.
Gregor werp' here in the intar-
ests of the McKillop company,
The McKillop people wished the
privilege of running • aline into
Londesboro station, andin order
iia e of so would be obliged to use
the Blyth company's poles as the
law forbids the duplication of .a
line. This the Blygh people re-
fused to allow, andpthe McKillop
company ,appealed to the Tail -
way; cotnmission for an 'adjustment
of the 'trouble.
After hearing the evidence on
both sides Vice -Chairman Ingram
announced that the decision
would bereserved, The final an-
nouncement will be awail(ed with
in terestl,
Canada's Wheat Would
Mr, Joseph Johnson, 584 Broome
St., New York, writes; "Over 20'3
years ago eczenaa appeared oilmy
hands and face. Iwent to a doc-
tor, but his treatment affoi'lded,
only temporary relief. •• Finding
medical attention ,and treatmnet of
little avail I commenced to try
first one and then another ,of the
so-called remedies which were re-
commended, but for over twenty
years I suffered from this painful
humiliating disease.e During this
tine I spent hundreds of dollars
and all I got was temporary a'e-
lief. At last Zam-Buk was suggest
ed to me; Idecided to give it a
trial, but did not expect a cure.
"Tlie first few applications
proved this remedy entirely dif-
ferent to the scores of prepara-
tions I had used in vain. 'Perse-
verance with Zeus -Buis 'and Zam-
I3uk Soap, I am more than glad to
say, has effected a complete cure.
7.am-Uuk is beyond all question
a marvellous preparation and I
most heartily recommend it to
all sufferers from eczema.''
Think of it, suffering day in and
day out for twenty years! Think
lot' the grip this disease must have
had on the entire system! Think
of the healing power of Zam-Buk
which, despite the long-standing
nature of tithe disease, effected a
cure! 'How much more easily and
more quic:ltly the cure could have -
been effected had Zam-Buk been
applied at the outset l
If you suffer from any skin dis-
ease or injury, piles, ulcer, •ab-
cosses. rheumatism or sciatioa,take
this lesson to heart. Try
Zam-Butt first and give it •a fair.
Bial.
. At all druggists and stores or
post paid from Zam-Buk Co„ Tor-
onto. 50e. box ; 3 for $1.25. Zam-
Bulc Soap, 25e, tablet, Send lc
stamp, this ad. and name of paper
endwe will mail you free sample of
Zam-Buk.
Made iul Canada
Made in Canada
New October
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Will play on any disc talking machine. Ask your
local dealer to play them over to you -he will be
delighted.
Remember these are alt double disc Columbia
Records
WAR TALK AT PUMPKIN CENTER (original) Song at
A 1797 finish. "Gosh! I wish.I was a Belgian,' Organ accom-•
10inch paniment, Cal Siewart, comedian.
85e MOVING PIOPURES AT PUMPKIN CENTER
(original) Cal Stewart, comedian
HELLO FRISCO! from "Follies of 1915," (Hirsch) Elide
A.1801 4 Morris, contralto and Sam Ash, tenor. Orehestra,ac-
l0inch i compauiment
85c ( COME BACK D'IXI'E (Wanriob) Billy Burton tenor and
Herbert Stewart, baritone. Orchestra, accompaniment
(SC/ADDLE DE MOOCH (Mack & Smith) G. II. O'Connor
A 18061 tenor, Orchestra accompaniment.
10inch1 GASOLINE GUS AND HIS JITNEY BUS (Gay & Brown
85e a George H. O'Connor, tenor, Orchestra accompaniment
ABSENT (Metcalf) Madame Corinne leider•Kelsey, so
A 5710 prang, in English with orchestra
12inch .A DREAM (Bartlett) Madame Oorrinne Rider -Kelsey
$1,50 soprano, in English with orchestra
HUMOI3,ESKE (Dvorak) George Stahl, violin with or -
{A 5701 chestra
10inchTYROLDAN ECHOES (Stehl) Violin, flute andhar r trio
61,50 .tell, g 13unneber and Schuetze
Over 1500 Records at 85c -ail double disc'
ALL St A.F INS
CLINTON
been cut, and threshing will com-
mence next week.
Crop in The West,
"The' total crop from the West
is expected to reach 530, 250,000 bush
els of wheat 222,000,000 bushels of
oats and 250,000,000 bushels of bar-
ley. The various railway comp
antes are combining spelndidly to
cope with all this and as the facili-
ties for transportation are practi-
ally doubled there should he no
llockade ,of grain. The C. P, R.
Company have requistioned every
available loco, .motive for tlhe
strenuous work and 40,000 box cars
are. being !employed to handle
the crop.
Everybody has, of course heard,
of the giant wheat elevators in
Canada. The Government had on,e
erected slead;yfor use at Calgary
on September i, and now the chain
of internal and terminal elevatohe
between the Rocky Mduntains and
the Great Lakes is complete. th
Vancouver a new elevator is be-
ing rushed for completion which
will have a holding oapacity of a
million and a quarter bushels.
All Circumstances of
Loan Unprecedented
London, Sept. 30. -That England
has become a, on -newer abroad
and that the United States has en -
entered the field of international
lending are the outstanding facts
widely commented on to -day `by
the British press. The Times says;
the successful conclusion of
the Anglo-French loan in. the
United ,States is in itself an event
of such magnitude in our relations
with America that 'any pre-finan4
cial criticism on the terms of the
the loan must take ?a secondary
place. .411 the circumstances of
the financial operation are unpre-
cedented.
"We ourselves never befoile in
modern History have sought a for-
eign loan, No country over before
has placed a loan for anything like
such an amount :abroad, not even
in England, and it is safe to say
that: none oe our enemies could
borrow 'such an '; amount in the
United :States at' any price.
Mu.* Jo Things Cheaper.
"We regard it as an expression
of America confidence and in such
circumstances need not criticize it
too jealously if the terems are cath
er high. If we critize anything it
would rather be the 2 per cent.
underwriting commission. If New
York is ever to become in peace
times a serious rival of London 'as
an international money lender it
must learn to do things cheaper
than that."
Stiff Terms Exacted.
The financial expecte of all the
morning papers cotnment on the
stiff terms exacted by Americans.
"The Financial News" say ex-
ceptional circumstbnces will pre-
vent the agreement being, regarded
as humiliating, although. we must
expect to, hear plenty on that
score from German sources. Am
elicans have no personal interest,
in making" things easier for the
Allies, although the defeat of the
Allies would [Wean immediate Ger-
man annexation of the United
States, but whether or•not w;et
have paid too dearly will depend
on the{ success of the operations,''
The +Financier describes the loan
as at "triumph of finance, unique
in the? history of the world," and.
thinks itis useless to cavil
at 'germs which the commissioners
found, to' be the hest obtainable,
A Damaging Loan.
Asserting that American bank-
ers naturally prefer a loan with
some $10,000,000 profit to :the im-
portation of gold which 'brings
no profit. The Manchester Guar-
dian declares editorially, ''There is
00 reason,. however, • eyhy the
government should indulge in
what has every appearance of
being ablunder as costly politic-
ally as financiallyy."
Insisting that the loan would be
invalid unless improve dby parlia-
ment. The Guardian adds;
"Seldom has a financial transac-
tion been ,imposed upon the Brit
lisle people which cried out so loud
for justificaaion. It may be
that Mr. Morganigan endd his associates
es
have done the Allies a gond emit if ser -
twee and earned 'areq'rid, , b
it would be cheaper to present
them wit then' 2,000,0000 pounds
andforgo aloan so .damaging to
our Credit,''
Mood's, Phouiaoaino;
The Great Enal4sh P.eanecipt.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, malas now OIuod
in old Veins (laroe^ .'^ rumor
Debilitp/ Mental and Brom Worry, Dcs».i1-
delec9l Less of Enelyni, Pataiit(rlionof the
Heart, FOlinr. T 5 ': '4 .per box, six
for $5,0 Ono wul Vele by all
Thu. -redeye .-- . 1915'
G'1 LLET T'S LYE
EATS' Di RT"
.b,iw,b even or _se=rvo o,nramgi,Ns�d
tWG TT N_IPANYLI ITED'
THE MOTHER'S CHOICE.
One Five Minytes In the Life of Her
Dead Soldier Son.
A mother lost her soldier son. The
news came to her in dispatches from
the war. He had fallen Lighting nobly
at the bead of his regiment
She was inconsolable. "Oh, that I
might see him again!" she prayed. "If
only for five minutes -but to see him!"
An angel• answered her prayer. "For
live minutes," the angel said,
"Quick, quick!" said the mother, her
tears turned to momentary joy.
"Yes," said the angel, "but think a
little. He was a grown man. There
are thirty years to choose from. How
would you see him?"
The mother paused and wondered -
"Would you see him," said the angel,
"as a soldier dying beroically at his
post? Would you see him as he left
you to join the transport? Would you
see him as you first saw him in his uni-
form? Would you see him again as on
that day at school when he stepped to
the platform to receive the highest
honors a boy could have?"
"How did you know?" the mother
asked, her eyes lighting.
The angel smiled. "Would you see
him as a baby at your breast? Would
you" -
"No," said the mother, "1 would have
him for five minutes as he was ono day
when he ran in from the garden to ask
my forgiveness for being naughty. He
was so small and so unhappy, and he
was very hot, and the tears were mak-
ing streaks down his face through the
garden dirt. And be flew into my arms
with such force that he hurt me." -0.
V. Lucas in "Lucas' Annual." 4
Her Nerves Were So Gad
Thought She Mould
Go Out of Her Md.
Mrs. Hellas Knox, 45 Harding St., St.
John, N.B., writes: "I suffered greatly
with my nerves, I could not sleep at
night, nor work, and the least little
thing worked on my mind and bothered
me. Last winter I thought I would go
out of my mind, I would screech out, and
my mother really thought I was going
crazy with my nerves. It was so terrible
I would hold my head and cry. I tried
two doctors but they did not do res any
good. I thought I would tell you that
to -day I am perfectly cured by using
three boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and I can recommend them
to all sufferers from nervous troubles so
you can tell everyone that they are the
only thing that did me any good."
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are
50c per box or 3 boxes for 61.25, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Wasted Sympathy.
Professor's Wife -1 suppose yon have
hard work end email pay. Pinno elev.
6-0h, we're not regular 11111M :fns
lady; we just deliver goods, -•Life.
Talent knows what to do: met tn"ws
what not to do.
WIRELESS IN WAR
Upon It the Fate of aBattle Fleet
May Often Depend.
SEARCHING FOR THE ENEMY.
The Cruieers.Take the Lead and Act as.
Scouts, Keeping In Touch With One
Another and Report by Wireless- to
the 'Battleships 'That Follow.
Very few people realize the great im-
portance of wireless telegraphy lit time
:of war or strained relations -for in.'
stance, a fleet of battleships at sea
while their country 1s at war with an-
other power. Each ship in that fleet
bas its wireless installation, adjusted
so that they can send and receive sig-
nals and messages to other squadrons
at sea or in harbor• and to stations
ashore. One ship of that fleet is al-
ready in direct touch with the navy de-
partment, The chance of interference
from an enemy's ship is reduced so as
to be almost not worth counting. Bach
ship in a battle fleet is responsible for
some station ashore or for a cruiser
squadron or flotilla or torpedo boat de.
etroyers. All foreign intelligence and
the movements of foreign ships go to
the capital by telegraph, cablegram
and wireless from different parts of
the world, and from thence it is trans-
mitted to the admiral fn charge of the
fleet, who directs his ship accordingly.
The 'whole safety of a battle fleet
depends on wireless telegraphy in time
of war.
When a number of battleships are
steaming along, perhaps looking for
the enemy, it would not do for them
to run into a superior number of the
enemy's battleships. To guard against
this a great number of cruisers are
sent out ahead and spread a number
of miles across. The duty of these
ships is to keep a thorough lookout
and report to the ship in the battle.
fleet looking out on their particulars
zone. This ship in turn reports by
semaphore or horse lamp to the ad-
miral of the battle fleet The cruisers
are sometimes assisted by torpedo
boat destroyers. Now, if thirty of
these ships are used it will be readily
seen that the area of their vision is
enormous, and it would be almost im-
possible for a fleet to pass unobserved.
Immediately any of the ships sight
the enemy's squadron they would re-
port at once by wireless, stating the
number of ships sighted, with their
speed, 'latitude and longitude, etc. The
admiral would then give his orders
also by wireless- If the admiral de.
termines to attack he directs the eruis-
ers to steam at full speed and take
refuge behind the battle fleet.
Let us suppose we are reconnoiter.
Ing in hostile waters. The cruisers
are ordered to spread themselves out
in the vanguard of the fleet on look-
out duty. They steam along without
lights of any description. These great
vessels, invisible as the night can make
them, are brooding on the troubled wa-
ters. Yet they are very alive. Cease-
lessly they communicate one with an-
other, for in each vessel, hidden as far
as possible from external view, is the
soundless and padded wireless room.
Here the operator ie at troth., the elec-
tric lamp glowing brilliautly above
him, but a messenger enters 'with an
order from the commander. lame
diately as the handle• of the door is
touched and pulled open by the entrant
the lights go out, and pitch darkness
prevails until once again the door is
closed behind him and automatically
the lights are switched on. That is
part of the secrecy which prevails on
a battleship in time of war.
The men on lookout duties are sta•
tioned in various parts throughout the
cruiser. Their duty is to keep their
eyes open, as there is always a chalice
that one of the enemy's destroyers may
come rushing along at a speed of some
thirty miles an hour, shoot a torpedo
into the ship and get away unscathed.
At the best of times It takes cunning
gunnery to strike a vessel going at
this speed, but in the darkness possi-
bilities of the marauder's escape are
increased tenfold. and only the eyes of
the crew and watchers can, as far as
possible, safeguard misbap. As soon
as anything, is sighted It is reported to
the battle fleet, Tbis is done by the
wireless; and the operator is compel•
led to work at high pressure, for he hes
to read every message a cruiser sends,
inform his calitafn and himself get in
touch with the fleet if his officer should
desire to send a reply. Then, there is
the admiral of li' Beet to be considered.
The operator must keep a gond lookout
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
d cafe, reliable reguratina
medicine. Sold in three de,
g�reee of etronglh-No.' 1, $1;
No, 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or seat
prepaid on receipt of once.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
'r TORONTO. ONT.• (Formerly Wlednr.)
•--w LOADING- A SOLDIER.
Weights the Privates ' In European
Armies Have to Carry.
The, weight a soldier in activeservice
has to carry often becomes a burden,
and frequently in a retreat or it fight
much of it is thrown away.
Nearly all the soldiers belonging to
European- armies have to carry about
with them in the field a kit which
ranges in weight from thirty-eight to
sixty-one pounds.
The equipment that the different ,sol-
diers carry about with them is very,
similar. It generally comprises a ride
and bayonet, with rags and so on for
keeping them clean; an intronching
tool and, of course, a number of rounds
of ammunition. Then there are the
various articles of clothing,. with
changes, and a first aid outfit.
A11 the soldibrs with one exception
carry a knife, fork and spoon, water
bottle and mess tin. The Russians,
who are the exception, carry a wooden
spoon only, which they keep in their
boots. There is also a supply, of food
carried and generally one or two -re-
serve or emergency rations. Together
withan overcoat and the knapsack and
similar accoutrements, the load to be
carried is a considerable one.
The Russians carry most, the weight
working out at sixty-one pounds, while
the Brifesh, French and Germans come
next in order, carrying weights of for-
ty-seven, forty-four and thirty-eight
druggists or real ea io r on ocelot of pounds respectively Pearson: Week.
price. Newpiamiphletanar TOE 1P/OOM
11f6EDiCINE CO..T0a0111' .1c,esrleWIndsas) Meese - .--•,- .....
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief: --Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely veget-
able -act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinney^
distress-
cure indi-
gestion --improve the complexion -brighten
the eyes. Small P01, Small Dose, Small Price.'
Genuine must bear Signature
mawieramegemmummorioa
Costs a Tittle more than the
"other kind" of flour; but,
worth it in; the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake, from- +�
or? rITY FL:
ecld aridBeter• Brgac
tri card some battle order saould iie
transmitted from this important quar-
ter.
uayter.
All this time, remember, the ship i9
cruising at imminent risk not only
from the actual attacks of a secret en-
emy, but from the danger of Seating
mines and even aerial attack. It re-
quires no little personal courage, there-
fore, for the operator to remain in that
closed wireless cabin, whence, should
disaster occur, there is no chance of
escape, and all the time be must keep
Ms head and send and- receive me-
sages with a much' nonchalance as
though he were seated at home in the
security of his own little den. But
quiet heroism is one of the traditions
of wireless service. Never yet has an
operator been found wanting. -Boston
Transcript.
HORSE TRICKS.
They Are Liable to Be Played at an
Awkward Moment.
It is not always wise to teach a horse
to play tricks, as this story, told by,
General Sir Robert Baden-Powell hi
Pearson's Magazine, proves:
John Leech's inimitable circus horse
that insisted on sitting down with his
rider whenever he heard a band play,
is the prototype of a horse of mine
which, in a weak moment, I had taught
to rear up and "salaam" whenever I
leaned forward to make a bow.
It was alt very pretty when I was
out riding and met any lady of my ac-
quaintance, but 1t became an infer-
nal nuisance when I was out pig stick-
ing. 1 would lean forward to meet the
rush of a charging boar with my spear
-up would go the silly ,beast on end.
just at the moment when his safety,
depended on my taking a true and
deadly aim with my spear point, The
consequence was that his hind .legs
showed many scars from boars' tusks,
and he was lucky that he did not end
his career with his belly ripped open.
I had, too, `at one time a fine, but
somewhat nervous charger. One day,
on a parade my mount suddenly gave
way, with me and quietly lay down. T
thought for the moment he was 111,
but on rousing him he Immediately,
sprang to his feet again, quite fit and
well. A week or two later, when rid.
ing with a friend, we stopped for a
moment to admire the view, when
down he went again. It was evident
to me that he had been trained to lie
down at a given signal, but I never
could discover for the life of me what
that signal was.
Lost His Nerve.
Many years ago a blacksmith near
York, England, successfully performed
the delicate operation of removing a
cataract from an eye on several of his
fellow villagers, says the London
Chronicle. The fact became known
to a' doctor in the nelgbborbood, who
so admired the blacksmith's skill that
he provided- the means for his educa-
tion as an oculist To the blacksmith
the removal of the cataract was no
more than a mechanical feat, but when
he became acquainted with the struc-
ture of the human eye and its amazing
delicacy he was so overpowered by the
rashness of what he had done in igno-
rance that be lost his nerve, and with
the fear of knowledge he insisted on
returning to his anvil.
How _viould you like to trade
King George for the Kaiser and
then sing the National Anthem?
17'!, preat'Esgaerleneesu
t id lmpoiariile to bt►eriitata Or
ttiorlt,T', the a!eis►101.10iag Windt,,. OP
LTi• great clp"errAfo of )lie,= toed,
Mirtl work, *dive effort Itatniri
awe all, pain -.each adds somnefiltiir
d45atie, precious!;, lendndng, .101 thif
Solles'stocit of Mea er& need a% tAit
tial% that shall not lie taken aro[*
!L'ley, are the, brick`s eve build Into trfet
Bead of life. Tliey axA the foundaldutt
Storks Of our 'eternal city.. -Cors '
P. Comer in Atlantic Monthly..
Grand Trnnkltailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
Passenger
London, depart 8.3805 m 4,40 p m
Osntralia 9,33• 5,43
Exeter 9.44 6,54
Heneall 9.5o 6.05
KippenOlfnton 11, 10.01 6.11
Brucefleld 10.09 6, 6.3519
Londesboro 11,1800 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave '" 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11,54 7,35j)
South , Passenge :
Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6,50 3,44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londeaboro 7.13 4.04
Un . , 8.10 4.23
Brueefield 8.27 4.39'
Iiippelinton 8.35 4.47
Remain 8.41 4.52
Exeter 8.54 5,05
Centralia 9.04 5.15
London, arrive 10,00 610
Buffalo and lloderich
Wee' Passenger.
p
Stratford 10.00 12.80 6,25 10.25
Mitchell 10.E 12,55 5,55 10.41
Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11.19
Ulinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2
Holmesville 11.16 1,49 6.46 I1.3
Goderieh 11.35 2.00 7.05 1
East Passenger
7
am pm p�2
7.22 2,52 5,00
Goderich .05 35 4
IIolmesville
Ulinton 7 32 3,03 5,10
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.35
Mitchell 8.16 3 44 5 59
Stratford 2 40 145 620
North
The New Era.
49TH 'YEAR,
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. H. KERR tt SUS, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1,00
Neiv Era, when not paid in ad-
vance ,.- 51.50
New Era, to the United States
in advance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application,
Job work prices advance on July
lst, 1013, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30
House Phone 95
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We make these only from
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Genuine Vegetable Parchment o
• •.
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• We carry in stock a Pine printed with the words -e
•
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Choice Dairy Butter
•
at the e
▪ for immediate delivery. They are sold
O following prices:
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• 1000 Sheets 2.25 •
• 500 Sheets 1.50 i
• 25o Sheets ,75 w.
loo Sheets •35 •
•
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o Wrappers •
specially printed from your own a
▪ copy, ,we can supply them at the fallowing •
GI
w prices--
s 1 M $2.25 m
o zto41VI 1.75 •
per M
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