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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-21, Page 3Thursday, October, 21st, 1915. ,. , W. BEYDONE BARRISTER SOLIOITOR NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO OLXNTON CHARLES 8. HALE Conneyanee, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St., Clinton, H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer,." Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire In suranee Companies,. Division Court Office. Piano Tuning Mr. James Dohertywishes to in- form p P the public that be is pre- , pared ]'o do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W, Dol erty s phone 61, ,will receive prompt attention. M. G. Cameron, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, ,Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied by Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made. Office hours from 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 oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron. MedK aJ, DR c . W. THOMPSON physician. Surgeon. Eto moist attention given to dieeaees of. the Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nose, Eyes ea efuily a unlined, and suitable' glasses Prescribed. Mee and Residence. Two doors west of the Commercial note Huron. St. DIES, Gt111V and GA 1DIER Dr. W. Conn, L, U. C, P.. L. et, C. 9.. Edi Dr. Oman's office at residence High Street Dr.J, C. Candler. B.A. M.B. Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night mills at residence, Ratt.nbary St, or t DR. J. W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. oconchenr, etc., cmoe and residence on tenbury street.. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST 11 Crown and Bridge Work a SpeCialtyi fel Graduate e Toronto. C.O.D.S... Chicago. and it.O.D.E Hayfield on Mondays. Mat, 1st to D DR. H. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Special pare taken to make dental treat mens as painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction tee GODERICH ONT Faun storm sales a epectalt), Orders .t . NEW Fate office, Clinton,' promptly attenaa to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale nob, disooanted! - . G. D. McTaggart M. 11. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros. BANKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTOi' General Banking Business transacted AOTES DISCOUNTED Matte isened. Interest allowed a deposits CENTRAL .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 is approaching, we're in a position to handle all your poultry at the top market prices, New Laid Egs 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. The Mc ;til lup Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Perm and Isolated Town Prop. erty Only insured. Head Oilice—Seaforth, Ont Easifil'st Shortening Have you tried Gunn's Easifirst Shortening? Better and cheaper than lard. Gunn's Cured Meats Now is the time of year to use our Cured Meats. A fresh supply received weekly. Seed Wheat If you want good Seed Wheat that will grow. call on us before you buy Tho Gose -Langlois Co., Lilitea The up-to-date, Clintou Phone 190. i - N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS 1AAAAAAAAAAA•AAiuLAAAAAAAAA OFFICERS. 3. B. McLean, Seaforth, President J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. Thos. E.' Hays, Seaforth, Sec: Treas Directors—D, F. McGregor, Bea - 1 orth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. e neweie r th• John B n 'nn 5 cafe , Ri , Dublin J.Evans,Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brucefield; J, B. McLean Seaforth .3. Connolly, Goderich: Robert Ferris, 'Harlock, Agents—Ed. 'Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Eggmondville; J. W. Yeo. 'Holmesville; .Alex. Leitch. Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen A Carload of Canada POP1104 Cement 4 3 Phone us for prices It will pay you John Hutton LONDISBORO 4 1 4 Drs. Geo. & M. E. Whitley Heilemann Osleopathie Phy. L • oPianos and organs rent � ed. Choice new Edison w phonographs, Music & variety goods. 4 Music Emporium eeneeeeeeeverrevv 4 vvvvvvvv PIllOS See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, special values in Art • Cases • •► Specialists in Women's and Childrem'e Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Dino/dere Bye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. , Office-RptteDbury Hotel. Tuesday andjFriday, 7 to 11 p.m. 1 Il1H® CLINTON NEW HRA PAGE THREE WOMEN WN0 ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in - This Letter. Swan Creek, Mieh.—"I cannot speak' too highly of your medicine. ' When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Corhpound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it ` to others."—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan. Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework new, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." — Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinikham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. C. Hoare• • FORDMcLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standar;.). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, A:isike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand —Goose LWhest, Pees, Bar1eY and Peed Corn Highest Market 'Prices paid for Hey andl eat f atone. �s W MIL 11 L V A, O. Rattiaon, station agent v WE ARE Dealers In Pedlar Galvanized Shingles, Corrugated; Iron, Felt:and Slate Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing and Heating, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs promptly done, Byam & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. •s•s•ec0•M•0•NNONesese Local News 000.0006000000011000N00000 STILL CLIMBING. This is the 444th day that the British Empire has been at war with Ger- many. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ACCEPTED A CALL. Rev. John Little of SListolwel, who has been organizing secretary for the Canada Temperance Act, has accepted a call to St. Helen's, in Huron county, and is to ;be in- ducted/ Oct. 25. • , GRAND TRUNK SYs EM Double Track all the Way, Toronto -Chicago Toronto -Montreal — + For Chicago Leave Toronto 8,00 a.m., 6,00 p.m., and 11,45 p. m. daily For Montreal Leave Toronto 9.00 a.m., 8.30 p.m. and 11.00 p.. m. daily. Equipment the finest on all trains Panama Pacific Expositions Reduced fares to San 'Francisco; Los Angeles and San Diego. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA HAVE YOU RENEWED. SUNDAY SCHOOL® Lesson .Ill, --Fourth Quarter, 1For Oct. 24, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 1I Kings vi, 8.17. Memory Verses, 16, 17—Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7—Commentary' Prepared by Rev. 0. M. Stearns. In last week's lesson the conduct of Elisha, the man of God, was truly grand as he made it manifest that he did indeed stand before the living, God, not cringing to nor fawning upon any human greatness nor seeking any- thing fromt'any one but the Lord alone. Elis covetous lying servant could not understand it and brought upon him- self the leprosy of Naaman. "Take heed, and beware of covetousness," for "covetousness is idolatry" (Luke sit, 15; Col. ill, 5). The opening verses of our lesson chapter tell of Elisha going with the sons of the prophets to Jordan to ob- tain material to enlarge their dwelling, which had become too strait for them. We are not told what school this was, bat probably the one at Jericho, for that was nearest to Jordan, and per- haps' the same young men who search- ed in vain three days for Elijah, It looks as if there was an increase in the number of students, and if so it may have been because of the translation of Elijah. This I do know that the troths concerning the coming of Christ and associated events always lead to Increase of interest in Bible study. The lost ax recovered by a bit of tree cast into the water, which made the iron swim, makes me think of the tree which made the waters of Marah to lose their bitterness (Ex. xv, 25) and of Him who is the .tree of life, who alone can recover the lost or sweeten bit We dislike td 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 necossary to a contindance of business, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TEACH S5ARNAERS BY MOVIES The "movies" are to be adoeat'ed to teach Ontario farmers haoe(e about farming. Motion pictures have been prepared by the depart- ment oil agriculture and will be put on view throughout the pro- vince at meetings in eonpection with better farming ;demonstra- tions, The pictures will show oper tions in orcharding, specimens of live stock 'tile drainage operations and other matters of interest. Gook's Condo . RootCompound: Tickets and further information on application to agents, John 'lanaiord dr Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 50 o r 1' sent esson the king of Israel was delivered several times from the, king of Syria because of 'tile tires- l'y tvalnings•of Elisha, so that the king of Syria believed that he had a traitor in a friend of his army who wasthe king of Israel. He called his servants to inquire which of them it was who revealed his plans to the king or Isra- el. It was thus that he learned that there was no traitor among his people, but that there was a prophet in Isra- el who could tell his king everything, even the words he spoke in secret (verses S-12). Then the king of Syria determined to capture Elisha and sent horses and chariots, a great host, who came by night and compassed the city of Do- than, where Elisha was (verses 13, 14). In the morning Ellsha's servant, see- ing this great host, was filled with fear, and said, "Alas, my master, how shall we do?" Elisha calmly replied, "Fear not, for they that be with us are more than they that be with them" (verses 15, 16). Elisha could make the words of David his own, "Though an host should encamp against me my heart shall not fear" (Ps. xxvii, 3). Ho could say with Paul, "If God be for us who can be against us?" (Rom. rill, 31.) Oh, the rest of such confidence in God, the victory of,such a consciousness of the unseen! Moses endured as seeing Him Who is invisi- ble. David also realized in a remark- able degree the presence of the Lord. Our Lord Jesus when be was here was ministered to by the angels and said that He could have legions of them for the asking. As Elisha en- deavored to quiet his servant lie said, "Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes that he may see." And the young manksaw the mountain full of horses and chari- ots of fire round about Ellsha (verse 17). Oh, for such a sight of unseen realities! That then comes the word, 'Blessed are they that have not seen, yet have believed.' "We walk by faith, not by sight" (John sx, 29; II Cor. v, 7). I do believe that the • an- gels (not our friends who have died) are ministering to the redeemed on the earth, the heirs of salvation (Heb. 1, 14). I often say to my people and to the classes that I know that I have two congregations, those whom I see and the invisible angels who desire to look into the things of which we speak a Pet. 1, 12). As the Syrians came to take Elisha he said, "Lord, I pray Thee smite this people withblindness," and He did sop Then Elisha said to them, "Follow me and I will bring you to the man. ;whom ye seek'- (verses 18, 19), fop ft was really the king of 'Israel whom they were seeking. They only wanted the prophet because be •was ,hindering them from getting the king of Israel. Having. brought them to the man they wanted, he said, "Lord, open the eyes of these men that they may see," and, their eyes being opened, they found themselves in Samaria in the presence of the king of Israel. At the surges- tion of Elisha he prepared great pro- vision for them, and when they had eaten and. drunk he sent them away to their �3 aster. So the hands of Syria came nol<more into the land of Israel (verses 20-23). It was certainly hopeless to think of accomplishing anything against a pow- er that could so control them, and such kindless fro ne who could se easily have slain the all was too much for. them. Such ,,treatment from a people so remarkably prd'tected by a prophet of the Lord completely, subdued them. It looks like a great' moral conquest. In chapter vil we see more of the power of God in causing the host of the Syrians to bear a noise of ebarioto and horses and to. flee • for their lives. d tafe, reliable repu,atin6 medicine. Sold in three de. grecs of strength—No. 1, 81; No. 2, 83; No. 3, E6 per box. Sold b all druggists, or sent prepaid en receipt of once. Free pamphlet. Address; THE COOK MEDICINE CO., J 7010850,085. (Faatdbaldar.) BiACH TOWN TO CLAIM SOLDIERS Word has been received from Ot- tawa that Gen. Hughes has asked that the authorities of every town, county and even township. prepare a list of the young men 'who have gone( for service. In many leases, young men from the country have enlisted in city depots and the cit- ies receive credit for them. ,If these were rre,pared and printed in country papers they would'form interesting historical records and would be a source of satisfaction and pride to the communities in which they, were compiled. «, Wood.'s Phoaphodia° The. areal Enplis?^1thewhole Tosca and invigorates the whops • nervous system, makes new Blood Veins, in old Vus., Cures Nervous Debility Mental and Brain Worry dewy, Loess of IGnoryy, Pdipitatron .7 Ire Heart, Failing Memory,. Price 81 per box, six for E6.,• One will please, six will eure,•Sold by all druggists. ormaded in plain pkg. on receipt of prose. Xe,b pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO..TORNISO,ONl. Mum* MONO D31NOR LOCALS. SPECIALLY FORS WOMEN (l "Fruit-a4ives" Now Known al Woman's Best Methcme , "FRUIT-A-TIVES," the famO11 fruit medicine is particularly well suited z becauseof its mild r z ofwanzez for the , Jr and gentle action and its Pleasant taste. • In severe cases of Constipation, Incl-,� gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain ( In. The Back, Neuralgia, or a Genera[ Run -Down Constitzation, "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine needed to correoi such troubles and restore the sufferer to complete health. As a tonic, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-�, luable to "purify and 'enrich the blood and build up strength and vigor. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 250. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. c0000000000000000000000000 ® ■ ■p.. ■ 0 Municipal ci a Topics 1iY NOON•••NOS•0•0©10'E ' P0'tla' They say that there are 'several bad holes on Rattenbury street. Has the Street Committee tumbled into them yet? Commence a reading, course. The .CCL did not have a very good ;day for their isprts last Friday. Where you away for Thenksgiv ing. Help the, British Real Cross fund next Thursday. The cold spell on Saturday make people thiel: about fixing up fur winter. The coal man was smiling President Wilson is going to marry again, and here we have been under the impression that he was 'too proud to fight. Thanksgiving Day was quietly observed in Clinton•'on 'Monday, Service was held in Willis church in the morning. The Maple trees are Matting on their Fall, dress and some of them look very, goageous indeed. • There is a bad water hole ion the sidewalk at the Telephone Of- fice. W'.y not have the cement man put on a top? The fall 'wea- ther will soon be here. E --•e-- Our citizen expressed himself in no "pink tea'' fashion that it @vas too bad to see tate ruts ;grow'big- ger on the Macadam Road to the Elevator. A little (expenditure }vould soon fix them up. What about the Council for 1916. --••-- A great improvement will be made at the Library Square after seeding and the walks are laid. The Smith Memorial (Fountain will add beauty to the square. --0S-- t. It is rumored that Police .g Welsh drove his Ford down ;street{ at noon time with the lights do —and the Sergt doesn't drink either. --O•-- With so much wet weather ithe back streets are not in the :best of conditioln. l'eaving.,everythiiig behind them. "The wleked dee when 110 man, pnr- nisath," , Nothing too bard fbr the. Lord. CA.STORIA His Face Was Covered With Pimples. NOTHING AS BAD AS TRAGEDY OF POLAND War Still Making Desert of Wealthy Nation Everything .Ruined—Bel- glum s Easier Escape Of all the regions suffering Brom the war Poland not only is the worst suf- 'feseer, but :will require micro .time to recover, says the cot'fcspondent of the Associated Press -in Warsaw. The case of the Belgians is plainly not so. Abad as the ease of the. Polanders. In comparison the Belgians had an ease (time in escaping the horrors of war by flight to England and France. In (13elgium the sweep of war was swif, and final, while with the Polka:Care i. Chas been always a matter at being swept in one direction and then the ',other. The area andpopulation at. 'fected in Poland are more than ton times those of Belgium, considering both^the kingdom of Poland in Russia !and Galicia,, Austrian Poland, equally 'devastatedby the war. While at least three large relief committees are at 'work they have; been handicapped by the fact' that the war has been waged actively there ever ^ince the Euro- pean conflict began, and becomes 'fiercer 'as bine passes. Of the eleven provinces or govern. ments of the kingdom of Poland only one, the province of Siedloe, has es- caped invasion. The devastated terri- tory amounts to more than 40,000 square miles, in which 200 cities and towns and 9,000 villages have been partially or entirely destroyed. Five thousand villages have been razed to the ground. Railroad tracks for a distance of 1,000 miles have been torn up. The Soil has been rendered unlit for tilling by innumerable trenches and big holes bored• into it by heavy projectiles, The agricultural production of this part of Poland, representing 7500,000,000 a year, has been stopped in its entirey for lack of funds. seeds, farmhands, and cattle, An agricultural population of 7,000; 000 has been statvine in the early win- ter of 1915. The people hide diene byes (n forests or under" ;Tie ruins ossttiol-r forme t' dbelings; having as NO only d ' roots, bark, rind, anlTeccaying car- cases of horses killed on the battle- fields. The fate of cities and industrial regions is no heeler. The Ctty of Kalisz, whi"^E before the war had a roph-lation of nearly 80,000, numbers now 10,090 inhabitants. Waisaw, twice as large as Brussels, harbor@ over 200,000 refugees. The city of Lodz (500,000 inhabitants) the centre of the great Polish textile industry, twice captured by the Russian and German armies, looks tike a cemetery Important industrial centre like Chen etohova, Sosnoviec and the coal basin of Dombrova have shared the same fate. The industrial output of Poland valued at 7409,000,000 a year, leas been annihilated and three million factory and mine workers are starving. The coal mines, though not in the fighting zone, have been flooded by the Ger- mans for strategical reaeons and all the costly machinery destroyed. The total of material losses is 7700,- 000,000, 700;000,000, Out of a total of 1,600,000 horses in the Warsaw dielrict 800,000 have been requisitioned by both fight- ing armies. Not less than 2,000,000 cattle have been confiscated for the same purpose. Milk 10 rare and the mortality among infants shows a ter- rific increase. Sanitary conditions are worse than deplorable. The total of material losses is 7720,- 000,000. 720;000,000. Out of a total of 1,5:0,000 horses in ,the Warsaw district 800,- 000 have requlsitlon't' by both fight- ing armies. Not less than 2,000,000 cattle have been confiscated for the same purpose. Milk is rare and the mortality among infants show; a ter- rific increase. Sanitary conditio: s • are wane than deplorable. rhe conditions in Galicia (Austrian Poland) are worse. Galicia has 32,- 000 square miles and a population of over 8,000,100. All of her territory, except Cracow and its immediate vicinity has suffere:l. Many places were subjected to invasion seven times, 2,500 villages have disappear- ed. Eight hundred thousand horses and 1,500;00 cattle have been taken away by the armies, as well asaal- most all provisions like corn, pota- toes and fodder. The total agricul- tural production of Galicia, valued at 1 7200,000,000 yearly, and the industrial outpan- num,t of some I have destroyed. Over a million Galicians are actually living as refugees in various parts of Aus- tria-Hungary and are suffering there severely, The countries 'of Cleszanov and Dovromil in Eastern Galicia and those of Lancut, Przeworsk, Nisko, Tarnobrzeg, Jasio, and Krosno in Western Galicia are so thoroughly devastated that they look- as if they thad.ebeen destroyed by some terrific earthquake. Of the total area of Gal- icia only 7'per cent. has been untouch- ed by the war, 23 per cent. has been partially and 70 per cent. totally ruin. ed. The devastation is the worst be- tween ,Lodz and Warsaw. Pimples are not a serious trouble, but they are very unsightly. Pimples are caused wholly by bad blood, and to get rid of them it is neces- sary to purify the blood of all its im- purities. Burdock Blood Bitters has made many remarkable cures; the pimples have all disappeared, and a bright, clean, com- plexion left behind. Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path, N.S., writes: "I am writing you a few lines to tell you what Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. Last winter my face was covered with pimples. I tried different kinds of medicine, and all seemed to fail. I was one day to a friend's house, and there they advised Inc to use B.B.B., so I purchased two bottles, and before I bad them taken I -found I was getting better. I got two more, and when they were finished I was completely cured. I find it is a great blood purifier, and I recommend it to all." Burdock. Blood Bitters has been on the market for the past forty years, and is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.. _ .... KULTUR UNPOPULAR The fact that Germans ,are d and. distrusted in practically eo never ending countrysup . but their fr otv n is a Sonne ourprise the to .p eo of Germany, and one paper after snit ' er tries to find a editable explanatlofl., Ther"Hamburger Nachrichten" con- cludes that there is really" nothing 10 the German national character which. should arouse feelings of ill will against Germans. Ih admits , that a certain ruggedness in the, behavior of most Germans and a lack of • respect for conventions in table mennars and dress. may possibly jar on the nerves of sticklers for etiquette and, form, but surely this it not reason for unpopu• laxity, no more than' German straight- forwardness and lack of dissimula- tion. "The real reason why we are dis- liked" the' paper says, "is because for many generations ,we have been slan- dered' and . lied abont eyerywber•e. There has been'a'systematdo•campafgn of vilification carried on against us in France, England and even,in•America, and the result of this has been that we have come to be looked upon as standing outside the pale' of civilia tion. Another reason why , C erma Y is disliked," the paper sayslifis,that every nation in the world is jealous of Germany beeause she bas surpass- ed", them in the great works of civiliza- tion." For Infants taw) Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears e Signature of Act PAINL 7. 31. PR11'J ED ON THE �nainLA HEL Aconic ItITISEWitrrEsT,t16611$f NGet your sale bills printed at the New Era Office, Prompt attention given to all orders. A receiver has 'both) appointed for the Jack Canuck Publishing Co,; Ittorontor. 'Four million pennies;—nharly $8'0,000 have been raised by the, British Red Cross penny fund. Is it honest to owe money to a local merchant, and at the same time send cash to Toro,pto cata- logue houses? NEGRESS COLLECTOR 'HERE Tile negress collector, soliciting donations for the upkeep 'of the negro church sin Guelph, paid her annual visit to Clin;to'nl last week. The young lady met with very little success and her cot lections were about one-fourth of former years. Clinton citizens are at last becoming educated to the fact that there is sufficient charit- able work right in their own town and even after the wear, should ad- here tc( their present policy in- stead of contiributing to . every, stranger or colored collector who sees' fit to pass the hat. MINOR LOCALS. President Gale Oner announced that the University of Torolato has 1,200 men on active service. Subscribe for The New Era now and get the balance of the year for 25c. The Cleveland Plain Dealer is of the opinion that no woman is en- titiled to the, ballot who at the 'lea' lot who at this season of the year, cannot supply her husband with rice, deep, rich pumpkin pie. A weekly market was recently institaited in Wingham and so for seems to be working out very sat- isfactorily. Why not one in Clizl, ton? .011 'Popular aa•a Fuel TOte increased use of on futlfor locomotives in British Columbia 'and for boast Teasels has In some slight measure lreduded the market for. ectal in western Canada.' The teete whieh1laave been .made of offs from the Alberta, ell fields 'Shaw them to iia' of „,very '.ee®klleut inalitY• •' The beat way to store potstoea, hod: edrien soot en1Ps is ,in tt root horns Qeoksled and special's 'uons ecteA. Aspen recently lartd,obed a battle,. rz 'int! to au, of its a�!?ea.st l gigs,. niece. .. ....moi ?Pinta t) 6ffe A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectusand terms,wrttethePrincipal R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D„St. Thomas, Ont. 63 Business and' Shorthand Westervelt Schoo. `YMCA.'&nldmg' London; "Ontario. College in Session Sept Ist'to July Catalogue Free Entef�rany time. . W Westervelt, Pnnnpni i Nicknames for Warships Nicknames are popular in the Navy as well as in the army, Sometimes they are popular becausetthey are humorous. Sometimes the:rare popu- lar because they get the speaker out of difficulties. - Thus, for example, the Bellerophon is popularly referred to among. sail- ors as Billy Ruffian; the Niobe is styled Nobby; the Temeraire is call- ed'the TrIneyer-air; the Andromache changes her nationality from Greek to Scottish by becoming the Andrew Mackie; while the Atlanta becomes the Hat-and-Lantern—for which there seems no excuse. Battleships with French names are nearly always pronounced humorous- ly, since sailors find it so difficult to pronounce thein a la' Paris. What would you guess to be the real name of the Sam Perry? Sanspariel.'z of course. And of+ the Jenny Rooks? Genereux! In similar fashion„ we find the Bien. faisant nicknamed the Bonny Pheas- ant, the Immortafte niccnamedrthe Immortaliglit, and the Ca Ira nick- named, in homely manner, the good old Sarah! OMO(NN11•N0111•01100011•OON Local News •••••••••••••••••••0•00000 MINOR LOCALS. All news isn't as black as it Is ON••00cc00j�0•••00.0000000•• o SHAW'S •• 'SCHOOLS! • e• Toronto, Canada, include the • Shaw Correspondence School, • •Business College, the i Central s the B s.. • • Central Telegraph and Railroad • • School and Four City Branch • • Business Schools. All provide • • excellent courses leading to good e • salaried positions.Ftee catalogue • • on request, Write for it. W.H. • •Shaw, President, Head Otlice. •e Yonge and Gerrard Sts, Toronto • e•ON•0N•0•N•••N•8••Nf . ClNT NEG.ET YOUR WATCH . n, WA'T'CH is a delicate piece d --j, of machinery. It calls 1 wcs :t�ttention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled oscasignallY to keel. lrcu'fect Sime. sn Nitb proper care a Waltham ;5. Watch will keep perfect time Tor a lifetime. It will pay yne !well to let us clean your watch' every 12 or r8 months. tit Edison Records and Supplies W. R. counter Jeweler and Optician; Issuer of Marriage Licenses