HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-14, Page 5h.
CLINTON' NEW ERA
Clinton, Thursday, Oct, 14th, 1915„
•
A Merchant is his
forI` I;etctpe is
Own News' Maker,
The Hind You lIahe Always Bought, and which has been
fn rice for over), 'CO "years, has 'borne the signature Of
ant `has-been niad'o under, his'p'er.
serie •,!'supervisio iisince`its"infancy.
1?/onetodeeei a ouint d'
a AIl'Ow no Y y this.
„
All Counterfeits, Imitations and:, ",..lust -aa -good are but,
t"''pit andendanger the health of
Experf;ulents t'na�t trifle « hg F is
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
hat is ATO R IA
'4astoria is, a harmless, substitute for Castor " Oil, Pare
*oric, Drops' and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither 'OPIUM, Morphine nor other Narcotics
substanee. Its age, is its guarantee. It destroys Worms'
and. allays Feverishness. For "more thait thirty years it
leas• ;leen in constant, rise for the relief Of Constipation,'
I`lutlulen'cy, Wind Colic, all Tcethin,; Trio -Olen and
Diarrhoea. It regulates . the Sternach and Bowels;
assimilates the Fool, giving lMalthy and natural sleep.
The Children's" Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE j; :a;STO R IA ALWAYS
In Use tor Over
30 Years
The Kind. You Have Always a ought
TRECENTAURCOMPANY NEW YORK ,TY•'
Britain's Stranglehold
Great Britain's control of the
seas is manifested in other ways
than bottling up the German navy
,or driving her merchantmen off
the high seas. hgor example, the
cable told'us two or three days
ago how, British sea power had
check -mated an;atttempt of Chic-
ago and Argentine packers to
make a "squeeze" on meat prices by
requisioning the whole of the Brit-
ish ships employed in the meat -
'carrying trade and purchasing Aus
tralian meat). At the same tinge,
the Germane were endeavoring to
buy meat in the United States.
What happened has belen illu-
strated in the recent decision of
the' British prize court, cenfiscat-
ing $15,000,000 Of packer's pro-
ducts -which were captured by
by, the British warships on ,thp
way from America to Germany via
Denmark. Still another insbanee'is
narrated by The New York 'Herald
which, states how the British gov-
ernment compelled the largest
United States manufacturers, in
certain lines, notably the woollen
rubber and other large industries
to sign ,agreements notto sell
their products ,to any except
Great Britain and her allies, or on
a guarantee ;that the lunanufac-
tures would net reach ,GerSnany.
This shewas able to do by notify
ing the manufacturers concerned
that unless they signed these agree
menta they,would not be able ti
getraw material from any part
of the British possessions.
Measures ',f this kind are not
very palatable to those who have
to'submit to:them and only
can
be justfffed because of the exi-
gencies of war. Those who do not
like them, however, would do well
to c''c mpare British "brutality" as
thus exposed, with the manner in
which the power of Germany has
been; used, wherever possible, eith
er on land or sea, es evidenced by
the ravaging of Belgium or the
sinking of the Lusitania and the
Arabic. They, indeed, might well
ask themseles what Germany
would. ,do;did ,shepossesa the
mastery of the seas which Great
Britain enjoys tq-day and to ask
the question is to suggest the
answer •
••••••••e•••e••••S••••••e)•
• HURON'S WAR FUND •
• e
eseesm•s1 ;1dP3'asr" w ---A••••••
(Ottawa 'Journal)
Bruce County subscribed $5900 a
month to patriotic •purposes. which
was magnificient, 'Huron County
has gone $1000 better, making her
contribution $6000 a month, Aind
somebody • said Ontario farmers
were lukewarm.
(Orillia Packet)
The County of Huron, in view of
the chmpaign to raise recruits, has
decided, to increase its contribu-
tion to the Patriotic Fund from
$1,000 a month to ,$9,00•; a mouth
from October to 'March, 1916, and
from April let, 1916, to $5,000 a
month as long as the Council
deems it necessary.
•••a•••e•••s••••••••••••s•
Town and Country
••••••iN•••••••••••••••••
MI OR LOCALS
Did you see that bunch of smil-
erehms '
gup
u
a car the Street
P
'Sunday morning)
Did you have your hand read?
TATTIER SUCCEEDS SIN.
At the harvest home services in
St. Jude's Anglican Church, Brant -
',ford, Rev. T. B. Jeakins of Que
bec was welcomed as reptor of
I the church, to 'succeed his son,
Capt, (Rev,), C. E. Jeakins, former-
ly, of Clinton who is on active ser-
vice as chaplain of the 58th Bat-
talion. Capt. Jeakins was present
to bid farewell to, his congrega-
tion.
10 DAYS FOR PERJURY
1 Thomas Kyle of Hay Township
; was up before Police 'Magistrate
Children, ' Cry Andrews here Monday on a charge
of perjury in connection with the
FOR FLETCHER'S notorious Bender liquor ease, and
CASTORIAorl '
g uiltY,
Was sentenced,
d
PUT A 5c STAMP ON,
Pos,tntaster,Scott. informs us that
the rate to', t>!'raiace and, other
foreign' iouatries for'.letter,'s is 5c.
Those sending iettle'rs should •re-
member this:. •
Be
Tait
by keeping 1n good; physical
trineand' you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas-
ure to others. Most sicknesses.
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
1
have become the most popular
remedy; because they are so
safe, so certain, and prompt
in their beneficial action.
They tone the stomach, stim-
ulate the liver, regulate the
bowels. By cleansing the
system and purifying the
blood they prove that the r
Are l rtlz
�.- ern., >Apl HI(
ry ire n.
, hold evorYwhsro. ? ;core).
:Direerlone of spacial
to; !then days io; 'tGodjerieh Jail.
The magistrate told Kyle that had
it; ,not been for his family the
sentepllce would have been much
more severer, Two other liquor
cases: brought in under the Canada
Temperance Act, were disposedof
by the defendants pleading guil-
ty, Mother's Brewery off,Berlin
and Wm. Johnston, Ho'tt keeper
at Zurick each being fined $100 and
costs as 2nd offence the former
for shipping liquor into a C. T. ;A.
eounty and the second for bring
ing it in. Crown Attorney'Seager
of Goderich acted for the crown
and Inspector Torrance.
Births, Marriages at~ Deaths
BIRTHS
CARTER -In Eullett on Oct. 6th,
to Mr, and Mrs.. Bs ' Carter, ha
BROADFOOT-At "Mains" Tuckers
smith on Ort, lit to Mr aid Mrs.
1':lexander' Broadfoot, 'n son.
MARRIAGES.
AGES
IMICRAE-SMITH-In, Wingham, on
September 29th, 1916 by llev. D.
Perrie, Dr. T. T. 'McBee to Miss
Kate, daughter 01 the late Jno.
R. Smith, both of Brussels.
DEATHS.
RANCE-At Halifax, N. S. Oct. 2,
1.915, Charles Carmichael Rance,
Wells street, Toronto, in his 52nd
year,
SOUTHC'OMBE-1n Clinton, 'on
The editor of a -newspaper must
content himself with printing, in
an informing' and entertaining' way-
the news or ' things that Provi-
denee has permitted to hagpelti in
World since his last issue'wentite
press. Sornetines, this means a
tneniendously ipt(ereating; hxeWs-
paper-and'now +and then a more
or less dill one. ",For the 'edlitjcr
does hot :"make news." 'Fre )las')
makes a 'record of it.
The merchant, hoWever,, ,Makes
the news of hie store. He origin-
ates the things that happen there;
-usually., !fisc Is alive to his. o'p
portuxn v x res his store: becomes( ,in
its way,; a' real news Center.
Things happen there *high cope
cern directly' (and Inspo'rt,nnt,ly
every reader of this new,epaper,
Wrier, he decidee to rea'djuht his°
stocks," acid for that purpoae to
sacrifice profita pn sonic brokeant
lines of - goods, he ` 'has "made'
news" for all ilio await such op-
portunities for economies in buy-
ing
When he secures an especially at
tractive line of new goods, he has
again ''made news" for all live and
up-to.date people.
Every improvement in hisstore
service is a matter of, news in-
terests, The arrival of new stocks
is' a new events The advent of ha
new dressy fabric has a news !val-
ue all its own.
In hundreds; of ways a live store
is a news -maker.
If, however, the meirchant does
not publish', his store news ,attrae-
tively. fully, interestingly and con-
tinuously, he misses the full ad-
vantage of his 1positioc, as a
maker of news. If on a dull
day, he does not publish any store
news atall, he; -will break the
chain of, reader -interest in'; his
store ae ,a piste *here importi-
ant things occur.
The dominant merchants in
every community ate those who
make the most of their opportun-
ities as makes and publishers of
store news.
PALE, FEEBLE GIRLS.
Weakness Generally Conies
on as Womanhood
Approaches.
Girls upon the threshold of wom
anhood often drift into a decline
in spite of all care and attention.
How often one sees girls who have
been strong and lively become
suddenly weak, depressed, irri-
table and listlless. It is the dawn
of womanhood -a crisis ip the
life of every girl apd prompt meas
sues should be taken to keep the
blood pure and;+rich with ,tJhe red
tint of,health. If the blood is
not healthy at this_ critical stage
the body is weakened and grave
disorders follow, Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have saved thousands of
young girls from what might
have been life-long invalidism or
ars early death„ They are a
1 of: unequaled rich-
nese, strengthening weak nerves
and(prodfucing a liberal supply of
rad,' healthy' blood which every
girl needs to sustain her strength•
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills have
proved., their great value over and
over again to young women whose
h.>alth was failing. Miss blinnie
Duffield, Eramosa, Ont. says; -"Its
gives me great pleasure to tell
what Dr. Williams Pink Pills have
done for me. When I. was ap-
,pproachingg the age of. womanhood
1 suffered greatly from bloedn
leseness, or anaemia,' My work
was. a drag tome, I had no ap-
petite and never felt rested in
the mornings. I could' scarce
1Y .
walk
for at time
k
five minutesaim
without, taking a rest. I was
troubled with severe headaches,
and things looked gloomy indeed
I doctored Edits long time and
got but little, if any benefit. I
was advised to try Dr. Willmais
Pink Pills, and did so, after tak-
ing them for a time felt
better.I, continued taking ;the
Pills until I had used six boxes,
when I felt; like a new person,' and
was again, lenjoying,sp3-elndid
Beattie, I would strongly advise
any girl. who is weak or run down
to try, ,Dr, 'Oitilliains' Pink Pill's".You can get these pills from
anydealer ea er medicineor bymail
in
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' 'Medi-
cine, Co„ Brockville, Ont,
The Newspaper Publisher.
and his Poiitical Party
(Owen Sound Sun, Liberal)
An opinion expressed more than:
once during the past few weeks;
regarding the relation of as news-
paper publisher to 'his political,.
party seems to be indicative of 'an.
erroneous impression that is tiro''
prevalent. The popular idea that
a party, newspaper is in some mye
sterious way generously supplied
with funds from the party trough,
is entirely wrong. At least that
has been the erperienc(e of; • The
Sun and; every, other party paper
of which we l have any intimate
knowledge. The only revenue de-
rived by, a newspaper Qs a result
of its party allegiance is from two
legitimate sources; 1st, Advertisl-
ing of meetings during an, a elec-
tion campaign ;and pripting in coal:
section -with the campaign fpr
which the signal transient rats are
'charged; and, G'overnrrrent 'adver
tieing Tenders for public works,
avail contracts, etc., in the riding'.
in whichpub-
lished.
the newspaper er is nb
lished. All this is p necessary ex-
penditure; and for;which• full value'.
is given; Inthe of the Gov-
ernment advertising this is hand;-'
led, only, while the paper's hparu'y
happens: to be in. office.
The real,work o6 the newspaper
to
its, party is 113 proclaimieg fits
policies and defedding , them
against ;adverse criticism, and year
Saturday ;Oct. 2nd, R. '3,, South
Combe.
WESTON-•In Goderich township,
on Sunday Oct.' 3rd, Walter
Weston, aged 93 years 8-mon;thhs.
and 21 days.
' HOWSON-In Clinton ,on Sunday,
O'et, 3rd, Jhne Brown, widow Of
the late James ''Howson, is het'.
'65th year, , ,
a,WW'00 !8 Phosp o .i oj'
Tlae Great Engiip7:a•Remedy..
Tonne and mvig'orntes the WIWIo,-
nervous system, mikes new Blond
,rr"""' in old Verne Owren Nervous
Debd it , ,+147 -oat and Brain Worry, 7Ie o*-
delirilfi 1 as of Pindrgy, 2'atpftatioa of the
i7ea,l (raLO hMemorft. Price S1, tier box, itis.
foe 93,i [inn ecu 1 please, erz,wiil oad,esolclby on
druggiete or mailed ie plmn pkg. on recoint of
rwc. Ne,vpam.hiedmaitedfree. TWE WOOD.
�YdEIIDiE:1 eee,,,T0i0MT0,ONNT..OEirmat4Wirdtarl:
in and', year out fighting the bat-
t l s o` t s editorial
e f hc, party in, it
columns. Some newspapers' Will
at t' tie critir
Imes venture a pt
la
cum of. their own leaders, but in
the main they eling to, the ;prin-
ciples laid
prin-cipleslaid down. This is a ser-
vice for which the publisher can
not he paid and he eetainly (does
not look to be compensated in a
financial way. But,' 'under the
system of appointtments by party
patronages reit exists today, a
man who has fought the: battles of
party while in office and while in
the cold shades of the oppo,5ition
over quite' a stretch, of years, is
surely, entitled to' some recogni-
thin. '
It is no unrommon thing for a
party newspaper to lose businegs
as a result of, its views, on ;ac-
count of those Who are so extreme
in their politics as to see no getod
in the other fellow. So that in-
stead of being a means of pro-
fit the political game is only toe
often dereimental to, the modern
newspaper. We wish to make it
clear that a newspaper publisher
has no secret coitpi(ributigns from
party funds, either direct or. in-
direct, and that in( giving edi-
torial support to a political party
or r.tn,i.dates the publisher d'', •5 so
voluntarily and of his own accord.
Clinton
Rural
Routes
11;0.4
Ball, Wmi
Bayley, Jno. W.
Brown, Albert C.
Clark'
M,
Dale, Jnof Jr.
Dale, Geol
Dale, Thos.
Dale, Jno, IF:
Dale, Shepherd
Dale, W. A,t
lFredmaili 'Henry
Freeman, Joss
Freeman, Jno,
Gibbings, R. J.
Glazier, Henry, t
Giew, Chas, j:•.
Glew, (Frank: -
Holland, Jas.
Jap,iescn, Alex
Jamieson Andrew
Jamieson, Jno, Y.
Johnston, Ed;
Kettle, Frankf
Mann, Geos Jr.
Mann, Jno.
Miller, W. J.
McDermid, Angus
Noble, Jno: R,
Peacock, Chas:
Peacock, L. 3
Pope, J. J.
Ransford, Mrs: J.
Shipley, Wm.
Sly Norman'
Tasker, t Mrs. Eu
Y
T ndall Fran
k
Lorne Tyndall
•Want, Thos,; J.
Wise, J. K. s ,
1110.!5
Ashton, Jno.
Ball, Jno. E. r
Biggins, J. J, •
Butchatrt, Ino,
Cadieux, Paul.
Calton. Chas.
Crich, (Eli C
Crich, Jos G.
Crich, Wilbert
Diehl, 'Henry ,
Diehl, Jno
Glen, Edward
Glen, Wm. , s
Grant, Frank
Hardy, W. J. I`
Hanley, G. B
'Holmes, Jos.
Hunt, Chas, ( ( I
Hunter,' Robert
Innes, Jno.
John Jervis,
Jackson, Jas.
Jervis, W. EL{,
Kennedy,, A. C.
Lebeau, H.
I I I ('I 11 I;
imammarmommommaihmim
'Don't Permute
your B'owels.
Cut out Cathartics and purgatives. They are
brutal -h r 1'
ash unneceaeary. y
CARTER'S LITTLE'
LIVER PILLS.
Purelyvexetable, Act.
gently on the liver,
eliminate bile,and
soothe thedcli..
catemembrane�
ofthchowel,
Care Con.
aft allon
e3.aa-
nese, -
Sick Beadac s and Indirection, aa millions know.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
Genuine must hear Signature
Lebeau, N. 3.
Livermore, 'Beery
McEwen,��Alex' M.
E±'e'n, Jno, S;
cEWen, M.
McFarlane, Jno.
out, ek'redNefl.
Pearson, Jno.
Peacoelt, (Henry,
Perdue, Jno.
Pepper, Fred
Flumsteel, P,
Potter, W. T.
Roweliffe, P.
Rowcliffe, B.
Roberton, R. A.
S,tanbury, Wm.
Stewart, Adam
Stewart, ,Fenwick
Sinclair, Wm,
Stevens, Chas.
Shipley, Jose h
Stephenson, Arthur
Swinbank, Walter
Switzer, 9. G,
Taylor, Wm.
Walters, Mrs. 7;.
Whittingham, Arthur
Wiltse, A.
Wilts%; Levi
HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE
Are Caused Ay CONSTIPATION.
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets eat of order, the liver
does not work properly, and then folloprs
the violent. sick headaches, the sornvess
of the stomach, belching' of wind, heart-
burn, water, brash, biliousness, and a
general feeling that you do not care to do
anything.
Keep your bowels regular by »g
Milburn's Lara-I,iver Pills. They will
dear away all the effete matter wliidi
collects in the system and make yon think
that "life is worth living."
Mr. B. W. Watson, St. John, N.B.,
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation, for the last three years,
and during that time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help me.
A friend recommended Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills, and after rising three or four
vials, I felt like a new man. I am now
still taking them, and am positively sure
that I am on the road to recovery. I
alawgty recommend Milburn's Laxa-
Liver,Pills.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c per
vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at alt drug stores
or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
WHY BORROW?
Why borrow your neighbor's nap
er wirer,.' you can get The New Era
till January) 1st, for only•25 cents.
MATCHES AND CHILDREN
The notorious menace of a com-
bination of children and matches
still holds goc(d. No fewer than
683 fires, one million and a, half
dollars' damage to property, and
the loss of.. 30 lives occurred 'dur-
ing the year 1911.in Canada as dir-
ect result of children playing with
snatches. The conservation com-
mission has issued a warning to
the mothers of the Dominion on
the subject. (
HEALTHY CHILDREN
A child's health depends upon
the state of his, stomach and bow
cls. If they are kept regular sand
sweet the little onje is sure to be
healthy, Baby's Own Tablets are
the mothers, begat friend in keep
Ting her little, ones well; They act
as a gentle laxative, are obsolutje
lysafe and•are pleasant to 'take
Concerning them 'Mrs. David La -
bet, Ste. Perpetue, Que.. writes -
"My baby was so troubled with
constipation 'that he could not
sleep day or night. J gave him
Baby's Own Tablets and now he is
ahig healthy (boy:" The Tab-
lets are sold. by medicine dealers
or
by a 6 en x o
mail t.2 cent's ;a bo from
from The. Dr. Wilimais Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Bayfield Fair
Pair shearling ewes, A., D. Dune
Ewe lamb, A,j Duncan,
Pair, fat. sheep, Thos. Snowdens
Geo. Yenhale.
Judge -Geo. Petty and R. 5, Win.
tens, Hensall,
PIGS.
Berkshire
Aged boar, Thos. Snobvdfee.
Brood sow, " Thos. Snowden,
Robt. Snowden.
Boar, Six mornths, Thos. Snow-
den 1 and, 2,
Sow six months or under, Robt,
Snowden, Thos. Sao1Wd,en.
Yorkshire..
Aged Boar, W. B. Battler.
Brood sow;. Thos, Snowden, Rob.t.
Blair.
Boar, six months or,.under, W. B.
Battler, Robt. Blair..
S:9w, six months or under, W. B.
,Battler, Robt:, Blair.
Ned Pigs.
Aged Boar, Thos. Snowden,
Brood' sow, Rbbt. Snowden.'
Bohr, six months or under, Thos.
Snowden, Robt, Snowden,
Sow, six months' or under, Thos.
Snowden, Rolt; Snowden,
Best bdar, any breed, Thos.
Snowden . '
Best sow, any breed, Robt, Snow-
den.
Best pain of bacon hogs, hang
breed, Robt. Blair, Robt. Soopvden.
Judges. -G, C. Petty, II, S. ",W in-
ters,"Hensall,'
POULTR Y.
Silver Grey..Dorkins,SV. B. Batt
ler,J. 9, 'Howrie,
Dark
Brahamas J 5, Howrie 1
a d
n 2.
Barred Pymouth Rocks, E. H.
Wise" 1 and 2.
White Plymouth Rocks, W. B.
Battler, Alf Copeland(
Black. Spanish, Wm, B. Battler, J.
8. llowrie.
White Leghorns, A, Halliday, E.
H. 'Wise:
Brown Leghorns, J. S. Ho'wrie,1
and 2. h
Silver Spangled 'A.amburgs, W. B.
Battler, 1 and 2, ,.
Black Hanaburgs, 'J. S. Howrie.
Partridge Cochens-) IVP, B. Bat-
tler.
Red Caps, W. B. Battler 1 and 2.
R hode island Reds, C. Truemner,
1and2.
Andalusians, J. S. Howie, W.
Battler,
White Wyandottes, C. Triu.
E, H. Wise,
Use more water and
less flour, and get better
R9 bread with-
RITY FLO
Silver Wyandottes W. B. Battl'r,
White in
hate Mi o chs W. B Battler.
.
r ,Ba 1 r
Black Minorcas,W, B. Battlers 1
and 2,
Houdans, W, B Battler.
, pinB. Battler,C, Buff`TrumnerOr,gtons, W.
Black Langehans, J. S. Lowrie, 1
and 2.
Bantams 'an - variet W. B. Bat
tier. Y Y,
Pekin Ducks, Robt, Snowden, C.
Trumner,
Rouen Ducks, 'll. H, Wise, 1 and
2
Toulouse Geese, W, B. Battler,
Richard Smith,
Snowdenany ot, C. her ruvarietymmer. geese, 'Font.
Any other variety of Turkeys,
Robt, Snowden,
Black Orpington, C. Trernner.
Judge, --Wm, Carter,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
25 lbs. salt butter, Mrs, RF. W eekes,
Thos. Brownet,
10 lbs of butter in blocks, Mrs. F.
Weekes, Robt, G. Reid.
A.,
5 J, lbsStee, butter, Mrs. A. J. Stewart,
p,
Cheese home made, C Truemner
J. Decker, sr.
Best collection of home made
wine, Dr. Woods, F. Keegan.
Best collection of canned fruit,
1F. Keegan, J, Decker, sr.
Honey in comb, haunts. Beauty,
Wm, Pollock,
137H, H, oneyBeatty, in jar, Paul Cleave, Laun
Best collection of honey, Laun-
ly Beatty.
Loaf of holme made bread, Robt.
E. Snowden, Mrs. Dr. Grieve.
Quart of maple syrup, Mrs, John
Stewart', Mrs. S. Houston.
Two bottles grape wine, Dr,
Woods, F. Keegan,
Best cold lunch for one person,
W. F, Metcalf, W. A. Blackwill.
Plate of buns, J. R. Sterling, Mrs,
A. E. ,Firtvin.
Plate of Coojcies, W.F. Met-
calfe, Robt. Snotsddn,.
Apple pie, Jas. R. Sterling, A.
'Halliday.
ohnson,
Judges-JWas.ScCootnhhnoily, Thomas
Jl
Grains and Seeds
1 bus, white winter wheat, Geo
A. Cooper, .0 Truemner.
Hsy1 buehe,Robt1 . reG, d wReid,inter wheat, John
1 bushel spring wheat, 3.K. Wise
1 bushel large wheat, J. K. Wise.
1 bushel small white peas, C. True
inner, J. K. Wise,
1 bushel six -.rowed barley, J. K.
Wise, Wm, B,Battler.
1 bushel 2 -rowed barley, J. K.
Wise, Robt. G. Reid.
Jas.
1 bushed,R, whSterlingite oats, J. K. Wise
1 bushel bWlackise oats, Jas. R. Ster
ling, J. K,
A.1 Cooper. bushel timothy, J. K. Wise, Geo.
EEr6 eawrs in, yellow corn, Robt, Blair, A
,
6 ears dent corn, Thos. Simi -
den, Robt, Snowden.
6 ears sweet corn, Jas. Camp-
bell, John Tough. .
6 ears dent corn, Robt. Blair, A.
E. EE(rwin, Richard Penhale.
1
;daybushel, field beans Andrew Hall
Talbot,
Tho
Jumson,dges-Edward Stoskotip, Jas,
Fruit
6 bunches
grapes, Mrs, Hewson
Collection f grapes, Mrs
Hew
800,
Collection of apples, Jas. R.
Sterling, F. Keegan,
Winter apples, W. A. Balkwill, R.
G. Reid,
;Fall Apples -J. R, Sterling and
Rill,
Plate of Mann apples, 3. R. Ster
ling, Robt, G, Reid.
Plate of Spitzenburg, E. Kee-
gan, Jas. R. Stirling.
Collection of pears, 'F. Keegan,
Robt. Snowde:
Plate
fah pears,.
Mrs.
Ross g6
b
t
Snowden
Plate winter pears, F..Iieegan,4 J:t
R Sterling,
12 egches, Jas, Campbell,
3. R, Sterlin . '
Plate' of plums, Thos. Brdwnet,
Mrs, Bo wile(
Plate of prunes, Thos: Brownet,
Mrs, Ross,
Plate of BaldWins, Geo. " Elliott,
3,R. Sterling.
Plate of Nortthern Spies, J. Ila
continued on'page 5
Grand System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8,30a m 4.40 p m
Centralia 9.33 5.43
Exeter 9.44 5,54,.
Hensall 9,55 6.05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 19.09 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro.....,11.18 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 1.13
Wingham, arrive.., I1.54 7.35
South Passenge
Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.23
Brucefield 8.27 4.39
Kippenl 8.35 4.47
Hensaln 8.41 4,52
Exeter 8.54 5.05
Centralia 904 5.15
London, arrive 10,00 6,10
Buffalo and Goderich
Wee` Passenger
am pm
10.00 12.30 5.25 10 225
10.22 12.55 5.55 10.41
10.45 1.20 8.18 11,19
11.07 1.36 6.40 11,2
Holmesville 11.16 1,43 6,46, I1.3
Goderich 11-35 2.00 7.051
East Passenger
am pm p
an
Goderich 7.05 2.35 4552
Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5.00
Clinton 7,32 3,03 5.10
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.85
Mitchell 8.16 3.44 5 59
Stratford 8 40 145 620
Stratford
Mitchell
Seaforth
Clinton ,
The New Era.
49TH ,YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. IL KER:R, ik SUN, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
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New Era, to the United States
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Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in ;accordance with
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ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
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