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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-28, Page 3PAGE TWO. lIIlliinery Ready - to -Wear Garments d .:. f serminestenstaisemenenemmise. " ‘=" V,,7111.323=113100 11 C 7 , Phone S THE CLINTON NNW. ]EL. Dry Goods and (louse Fur nishings The: New fall Rugs A e eye Nearlyeveryconceiveable design and color is here in all izes. ' Every beautiful novelty from home and abroad is here• All the new,floral and conven- tional designs in new shades are also on display.'The g wonderful beauty of our New. Rugs can only be ap- preciated bya personal visit, You will find our prices wst-- ualit considered, are the to Q y Ladies FHgh Grade Hosiery Ask the well posted oma an aloe in Ho will 'cert store. that tinge woman where you c get the very best ✓ for yourmoney Hosiery, and she unhesitatingly d you to our She knows here you will findextensive assort- ments of well 'nada Hosiery. `Prises ✓ from 25 to 1,50 a pair. Millinery For Saturday we have arranged a special show– ing of New Hats and an unusually large collection of untrimmed hats—such a large variety that no trouble will be encountered in selecting one that will please in every respect. New Mantles Just to hand this week, another shipment Ladies Fall and Winter Mantles and Suits. Be sure and see our very large range before buying. of iFOR fil1EL KIDNEYS) What is T heY Have Done " I suffered a great many years with kidney trouble F tried several remedies, and also,doctors' medicine, with no result. Two years ago I read an ad. in a news- paper of "GIN PILLS FOR THE KID• NEYS," andsent for two boxes. They did' me more good than all the medicine I had ever taken. After I used the first two I sent fortwo more. boxes, and I am satisfied, and also know, that Gin Pills are the best kidney remedy made. I used to have to rise three or four times in the night • now I can sleep and don't have to get up at all, thanks to GIN PILLS. Am seventy-two years old. 24 ALEXANDER LA DUE, Watertown, N.Y. We. a box at all Druggists. Sample free uponq request to National DrUg & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Mare letters lief from Froront •seesoi••••••O••osseoesee• LIBERAL CUBS' WILL MEET NOVEMBER 3 , free ' Trip to the War forwarded ab ut20 miles from' Quebecampc cit smmwsweeks of soldiers were ehaped up into battalions. There weal' also at this camp, the largest rifle range in the world, which allowed 20,000 men to ehooll atonge, and it was indeed a 'good training for, r the young soldiers' and gave, hitt 't good practice for the days to come In October this large body of 32,- 000 2;000 officers and then embarked oe 32 liners and convoyed by 10 or 12 English war vessels set sail out of the St, Lawrence River for Eng land. The trip took i4 days and with fine weather all the time, the days were spent in exercises and I - put into Ply- mouthort. The boatsY mouth' and along he three mite water front the citizens of that city gave the Canadian sol- diers a hearty -welcome, The troops were entrained and sent to Salisbury Plains, which is on area of land .12x18 miles and reserved for military straining, The troops spent the whole of the winter there, and with so much, wet weather it aeon became ct mud hole. In ,February, the troops ere - barked for the Front and landed down in the Bay ofBiscay : .in rough weatb,er, at; St, Ncizaire, France. This tripe.totek four days, while a person in times of, peace can go from England to France in about three( hots. This port is the serf ;Tort for the city 'of Nan- tes. After a rest up :there the troops were put oln ' trains and startled for the war zone 'Phe speaker ,made' the statement that from Belgium through France to Switzerland, there is complete' lines of trenches which will run 400 to 50(k miles, French Great Farmers. Pte. E. Huller. Dear Brother—I' received your letter somo time ago and am going to try' and answer it. How do you like my classy paper? Its all I could buy over here. Well how is every thing with you .now, I guess you like that new school law, Ha! Ifa! poor old chap. I wrote to Pearl the other day but it is two weeks since I have had a letter from her. I got a,letter from Maud Livermore yes- terday. Well we are still banging away here the same as usual. Fritz is pretty quiet on our front just now, but there has been some hard fighting on our left and also on the right, you will likely get that in the papers. We are pretty safe from rifle fire an our trenches and believe me 1 stay in all I can Fritz had me pretty sore one day he shot a shell over and hit an old house near me and I was just cooking dinner, I had my tea on the stove just boiling nice and a brick flew off the house and upset stove, tea and all. But you should have seen me beat it for my dug outjust like a ground hog runs for his hole, but we are not supposed to mind that, I wrote another letter to poor old Abby, I guess he will tell you when he gets it. Say, tell Harry Sweet that my feet aren't getting that cold that I need to wear two pair of socks. I'm not that badly scared yet. Well the sky pilot was telling us that we 'night be home for .. Christmas yet; but I hardly think we will but of course one can never tell and I hope we are. I was out build- ing a railroad this morning, that is Some job. We are living in a Fort just now but will be in the trenches. again in a few days Pick is here trying to make his bed a little softer, but you cant do much with the ground—and that is what our bed is made of. Homer, Pick and myself sleep, in our dug out that is just a hole dug in the ground, some house.. Say Les., did you ever have any of those crawlers on you? Well say we are trying to tante them. We have a few out here and we keep then' for company. Tell Bert he night scratch a fellow a line once in a while anyway, unless his time is all taken with Emma Jane. Well I must close for this. All well here, hope this finds you all the same, Goodbye, From your loving brother, Heck. Tewn and Country The meeting of representatives from thelLiberal Clubs of Western Ontario, which was to have been held at London/ this week, to dis ruse the; best ways in which Lib- eral clubs' can aid in the war, has been postponedl until November 3. The meeting will be held in the afternoon, and, in the evening• the London Libera7ti Club will be for,- mally openedi for the season. Hugh ton l4P, Torr• North h'Wetl'in P b - for North Essex will iveaddress- Previous war, horrors pale e g fore the word that plum pudding es at the evening meet2nes. 10 is is to be scarce, Twelve thousand expected that the Clinton Club tons of raisins are being held at will be repnesentedi at the meeting Smyrna by the French 'blockade. ivi•••omeeeeeeeeese sea®®oe ARM SPRANNED Master Bar'f Powell had his arm sprained at the C. C.T. last week, but is ableto be around ,again. PL1IM PUDDING TO BE SCARCR on, an Major .o mi , GET RID OE OLD PAPER. Everybody have their papers, magazines rags, etc., tied to bun- dles suitable for handling arise placed on verandah so as to bo convenient for collectors Monday, November 1st. 1f1'theedny should bo wet the collection will be made the first dry day, as pu ,err aced rage must not be allowed to get wet. 'HALLOWE'EN SUPPER The A. Y. P A. of St. Paul's meld then' 'Hallowelen Supper last (Monday evening, in Owen's Menao- rial Hall. After tea a program was given over which Lyda Lev er- choruses more had charge.3 huses were r ming two recitations alsoand given by bteve Cordell and Miss L. Sloman. God Save the King brought the entertainment to a close, ■ 0000 Selen••ee•eeeetlea0009.0 People SaY •e••essees•ommiesees•••• Mr, A. T. Cooper and Rev. E. G. Powell were at Stratford .Last Thursday and interviewed the On- tario met in tensBoardc taxio L c et w ht. that city, on that day. Mr. C H Libby went down to Toronto lasts Thursday. and 'Vies, Libby and Master Emmerson re- turned to Clintfon on Friday, '5th him, Rev. John 'Holmes, of London, Was a caller on Rev, and 'Mrs. Alli' last Sunday and Monday. He .tools the servieneat Holmes vine He continued hisetrip to Wing - ham• to visite his son, S4NB1. E GOOD. The popular Happy Thought, Pandora, and Steel Ranges Brantford Rubber Roofing, Carbon Roofing Paint Beaver Board, all sizes, cheaper than lath and plaster Sherwin•Williams Paint, Pure White Lead and Oils Our Special List at Reduced Prices For Saturday and all Next Week Marvel Triangle Polish Mops reg L00 for 75c Clothes Horses 125 for 98e Clothes Horses 100 for 680 2 good Cedar Washtubs 125 for 98e Nicely finished Wooden Knife Trays for 150 Hand Saws good value at.. ..... 35o for 25e Spirit Levels, big value at 15c and 25e Brass Curtain Rode 20e for 15e .... ,..,15efor 10c 1.0c for 7e 0101 Door Mats ....50 for 35 Claw Hammer 1.00 78c " 75 for 60 " 65 for 50 Useful fltuixmave for 70e Carpenter Brace for 38c 6 cans Tiger Hand Cleaner........ for 25c Willow, Chip, and Wire Root Baskets Get a Perfection Oil Heater—just the thing for the chilly evenings and mornings. / .i M Lam, r .. LAND �'`f��OPgE STOVES, HARPS WA Pr' AND NOVELT ES xi. !Thursday, October 28th, 1916. 3rd Brigades, went into ^trenches and the. 1st was; held for reserve From the 22nd until the 23rd of (April the battle raged and the allies were forced to move back their headquarl4 rs three . miles to O f the west of the village Poplin g hies On the 25thth east bri- gade, which was in reserve der ceded to hold 'their regimental sports and during Irhe:afternoon they could hear a continued bom- bardment and the soldiers knew that another battle was in pro- gress. it was in this bombardment that the Germans used the gases rand it fell on the (trenches held by the French, Algerian Soldiers, and they broke and fled leaving the road open' right through; to Calais —but the Germans failed to take advantage of this and on the morn ing of the 26th the lot Bat- talion at • cnf into action and suc- ceeded in stopping over 40,000 Ger- mans with a,mer•e handful of 3,000 men. The Canadians lost heavily in this battle, and it was . at this et gagemene though the Col - oriel didnolf tell us, that he re- ceived his wound. When the Canadian troops gots up near .the war zone they were hillitted among the farmers, 300 to 400 men, stopping in the barns of an average 101,. acre farm, and the people did not' seem to mird it at all, as the good house wife soon opened up a canteen where coffee and cakes etc. were sold to the soldiers. The Colonel remarked that it was, now hard to find men from the ages of 10 years to; 48 in (Franee on the land—preetical- ly all have been drafter! to the various regiments or working in munition factories. The; average faun was only 30 to 30 acres they were nearly always stocked with from 15 to 20 head of cantle and all stall fed the year round. The speaker reported, that soldiers lied actually seen the women 'and bovs weeding the wheat crop.'With three quar;ttere of a mile •from the 'French trenches women could he seen' seeding this spring. Nearly all the, towns in Norther n France are factory towns, but since the. war practically( all the ;factories are idle except where munitions are made. After a complete rest behind the trenches the' soldiers were moved into the trenches at Armentieres where the were given an insight into trench work by the English soldiers. The 'Englishmen who guarded thetrench where the Col oned had charge was the Leieaslrer Rr giment. This idea of taking le green troops to the trencehps was to give them a knowledge wle d e of trench � which up to this • n li fi htiug,o c g great lwar was practically new. After tt0daye 'stay the troops were marched ontowards no,ryh Chapelle. The first trenches to be taken over by the 'Can'adian troops was held by the Shropshire troops. Goderich Signal—Very , little hasbeen heard from Maier Sale—in a public way —since he left for the front with the 18th Battalion, so the following extract from a letter from him, which we are enabled to publish through the kind permission of Rev. J. B. Potheringham, will be read with much interest. The letter is dated "Belgium, September 29; Dear Mr. Fotheringltam.-l'm here in the 5th Field Ambulance Hospitnl with a sprained ankle and am having the best rest I've had for many moons. However I go back in the trenches tonight, and sleep there.is a minus quantity, but I've got caught up pretty well during the past few days, so can stand it. There is not much doing on our front here; no hand-to-hand fighting and no bombing— chiefly artillery duels and sniping. We have not been shelled yet. The reason, we are too close to each other and they are afraid of shelling their own men. My particular section of the trenches is only thirty five yards from the Germans, Their snipers are wonderful. It's a sure cure for headache to put your head up over the parapet, They get you in thirty seconds as a rule. Put your head up twice in the same ,place and there is no doubt about the result. We've had very few casualties in the I8th so far and won't have until we get -the order to go. forward or fall Il back We are well en- trenched and can't be routed except by artillery fire. From what I can see our wire entanglements are superior to the Germans', but I suspect they have the low. kind, about six inchesfront the ground, which are quite as bad if not worse than any others. We expect to be here for some time.. Neither side at this particularuIa r spotot can afford to attack. as we are both deeply entrenched and both have high ground behind for artillery. Wounded Well Cared For , The Colonel spoke of the good work of thd.Red Cross and Army Medical Corp. The wounded after a battlle farts picked up and if•not able to use their own emergency bandages a eomrade( may 'help him. The doctor ,of the Regi- ment first( attends the pa- tient, after which hey is passed back to the dressing hospitals and from there to the clearing station Hospital t;erains then take the. wounded to e't'her La Toquet or to Boulrjgne. If tlhd wound is not too serious they are moved by boat to the hospitals in England also when able to move stout ,are distributed all over England at the various eountry homes 'where bood nouridhment and fresh air rings beet' he altn. A soldier, . when re- covered joins the troo s in Eng- land n - land and goes Lack to tate front when the can comes for more men. More Men Needed. EXETER RAISES $1,100, Exeter raised' nearly $1,300 the Red Cross Fund, RAISED $'1,0,0 IN STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Stanley Township raised a col- lection ane'raisedover $1,000. and- Of flue amount' $&0u was given from polling , (sub -division No. 1, of which ex -Reeve Glen was chief worker. 0 • Patriotic otic Notes • • The Women of the Patriotic Society are to w have two quilts in frames at the meeting on Pi id afternoon and ay hope that all members and their friends will be there to assist in the quilting—if not to quilt, to sew or knit.' All will be in xeadinese for work at two o'clock, in order that the quilts he finished Friday. 10 is a number of months since the public have had an opportunity of see om and hospital su lies ing the comforts 7 P supplies, which go to make u,p a ehi,pment. There will be an exhibition of these Comforts and supplies, 'Friday Nov. 5th at 3 o'clock, the same afternoon. The, Society ask for a Jam Shower Tor the soldiers—that is preserved fruit, jelly, honey, marmalade, etc., put up in quart or pint gems We ask all to come and see the comforts and stipples and if it your pleasure to bring a gem of fruit, to go as treat to the soldiers, we assure you it will be carefully packed, and thoroughly appreciated by the soldiers, The, Society acknowledge with grate fnl'r;hanke the contribution of three dollars and fifteen cents, from the ladies of the Base Line, collected by leliss 13. Buller). It would he of great assistance to the Supply Committee, if all who are working for them would kindly send in the finished' work this week. rA •, to y , 1'1 Fal i`. I'�il' Ib �Ilil, b tl s w The Colonel closed his address With an appeal for they oung Can- adian to help in this great war. The Canadians had proven their worth and the losses had been heavy and there was the constaittt demand fox' men, The 7180, of which lie(' has dharge of is now over strength at present but soon 250 men would leave to help fill the gaps at the front. Hie ad- dress was greeted with a storm of applause. On motion of Rev. S. J. Alli and Rev. J. K. Feirfull a hearty von}: of thanks on behalf of the Wom- en's Ps trestle Society, who had brought the Colonel here, and the citizens at large Weis trade to the Colonel for his very able address The motion, was carried by a hearty hand clapping, The sing- ing of the national anthem closed the address. Trench Work Col. Sutherland gave every clear description of the modern trench es to -da, as to how the soldiers go at nightfall with guides end how to miss the rockets+ sent up by the enemy. The Col, stated that the general health of the troops \jets splendid considering the weather in the spring. The first few nights is a nerve -reeking. one for the new troops as everyman' iston duty every other hour while in the trenches and sleep, only comee during the day time prc- 1•iding no fighting is on.r "He also spoke of the 'wire entanglements "listening,' _ a ft n h w k o hep aJdt e or WINTER FAIR,' The 32nd; anttual Ontario Pro- vincial Winter ,Fair will be held at Guelph on Dee. 3, 4, 6; 7, 8, 9, 1015, The prize list has alilltady been issued and, many be seen ,at the ' New Era( office. Heart Was So Weak Could Not Go Up Stairs Without Help. When the heart becomes weak and does not do its work properly the nerves become unstrung and,the whole system seemsto go "all to pieces." When this happens you need a tonic to build up both the heart and nerves, and Milburn's Heart and- Nerve Pills will accomplish this for you, providing you do ,not let your case run too long and allow it to become chronic. Mrs. Evangiliste Loverdure, Port Coulonge, Que.,writes: "bast summer my heart and nerves were SQ bad I could not sleep at night, and my heart was so weak 1 could not go up stairs without help. My doctor said he could do no more for me as my heart was completely done. A cousin of mine came in one day and toldeme that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cured her completely. I immediately gave her 50 cents to bring me a lox, and since that day there isa box always on my sideboard. I am now well, and my heart andnervesare stronger than when I was a little school girl. S advise anyone with heart trouble to try them. No doctor can beat them." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills; are 50c per box, 3 boxes for e^.2.; for sale at all dealers; mailed ele, on receipt of price by The T. Nltlburnneq.eleimited,, Toronto. Ont. British Bed Crofs Appeal Smaller Coal Buis Let us reduce your coal bills. We can do it by sup- plying you with a coal that lasts long, gives asteady heat and' leaves only a small amount of ash. This coal is EHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies ]3EATHS. AD.A1R.—In 'Hullett, on Sun,clay, Oct, 24th, at; the home of I see Son-inelaw, Mr, George Shipley, Julia Street Smith, widow of. the late John Adaireo0 Oshawa, aged 79 years. MAINS:—In Londesboro, on Satur- day, Oct. 23rd, Matthew I'Leins, aged 55 years, 4 months and 5 days. t SHORTRRED—At his late • resi- dence, 'Hillsdale, Ont., on 'Sur, - day morning, Oct, 24 h.,1915, Gid- eon Shortrced, father of Mrs. (Rev.) Harper in his 70th year. from the Idasonic Lodge, and 810 from the Women's Institute, mak- inga total, of nearly $000. The Town Council Is supplementing this $1,.300. pu Labor Day $1,000 was raised( for the Canadian Red Cross. HULLE7'T 'TO f;IVr' $0,000.' Hallett Township 'will vote $1000 while the Methodist and Presby- terian churchest have given $400, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Goderich Township Council bas granted $1009 and eddied to this will be private subscriptions. $7000 AT WING'HA'M. Results of the collections at Wingham ; Proceeds of auction sale of goodse $75; tags $250; C011 - cert in the evening 5300; fires paid in [or arrest by the lady officers •$2750; contributions, 3,880. Be- sides this Mr. Cunntnghaat, nue:- ger, and officers of the Western Foundry, gave $260; 'employee' $250; making the complete total $•7,000. TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP GIVES 55000. Tuckeramith Township Council at a special meeting decided to grant $5,000 to the British Red Cross, y Give n it save you mo It w] �. it a: trial. - - e on J. Hollordray, .flint,. -' Western 'University. Lon on • ANOTRER GREAT ADVANCE Income D'oubled—Now 875,000 o-- Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in view Write for particulars to: --0-- 15. el. BRAITHWAITE, M A., Ph.D. President. •••opm•a®a®e••tesse•••••ee Local News Seed Wheat for Sale ABUNDANCE—A quantity of this reliable variety is offered—a good sample, free from weed treed, and thoroughly dry. Price $1 per bushel T. le, GRANT, London Road Horticultural Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, Nov 4th, 1915, at 7,30 p, m. A good attendance is desired. M. D. 'McTaggart, President T. Cottle, Secretary •••0®0®0161•®900.00006 000 Ile LAST HALF IIOLIIDAY. The Barbers' of Clinton have their last half belid'ay tcday. MINOR LOCALS The New Era welcomes all items of interest for these collumas, Phone 30, or leave them at the New Era office. nc . Mitchell isettin a creamery. Why can't Clinton start one? There is enough cream shipped out here to make a starts The Board of Trade might look info the matter. Bur National Anthem Poultry Wanted Highest market priiic� will ppalll$by Phone 14 on 166 Base Line Apples Wanted Will be fn the market for all cider apples and evaporating fruit. Will have a man at the freight sheds to re- ceive supplies after 1st of October. D. OANTELON Will be Sung in Every Schoolroom in Ontario at 9 O'clock Toronto Oct, 27.—Commencing 500n after the issuance of ,a regu- lation, event morning at 9 o'clock from every class room of every school in Ontarid the strains of the National( Anthem will rise, sung by childish voices; This regulation is to be issued by the Department of Education with- in a fow days. It provides tint the singing of the: first three ver - acs of"Goa Save. the King shall be a portion( of the morning exer- cises of every( school in the Pro- v ince, rowince: AUCIOSALE T —of— 7 w t• rt Co'S • trot, Every, night mail and ra- tions were brought in and a Lon don paper one day( Late were circ- ulated. He impressed aeon the audience to write and keep writ- ing teethe boys at the front as it was one of the bright spots 10 the soldiers' time to see that. the folk athome( 'had not forgot- ten hiin, During 'the daytime in the trenches, all repair work had to he done, The work of man in the construction of the periscope which eaves may.,a life during the daytime as not one isexposed to the view, of the enemy (we are for.- tunate to have, a cut of the perfe- cope—Editor), These ;trenches Were the first, ones the Canadian troops were responsible for, During the day anywhere from 10 I:0 12 aeroplances•could he seen' flying over the: trenches acting as spies for each army. The troops are given four days in the trenches and four clays out ,and ev,eryone is glad to get, out behind asthe'Arley Medical Department 'always have bathroomebn soine factory, or build ing ,saway behind the trenches where the soldiers can get washed and clean clothes handed out, to them, When out of the trenches the soldiers keep up their route marches to keep in,goo,d Shape. Into to The Thick of It. From herd, the soldiers 'moved ,into Belgium) making their head- quarters at Ypres. The 2nd and Mrs. A. Nichol Nelson Street, Goderich Specialist in Wigs, Puffs, Braids. Bangs, Switches, Front Pieces, etc., makes a special offer for one week, Ladies $2 switches for $1, all work guaranteed satisfactory, A call solicit- ed. Hair combing used and all orders promptly done. The undersigned has instructed Mr. T. Gundry to sell by public auction at the Old Homestead Lot 33, Bayfic!d Line, Goderich Tpa FrL.ay,Nov• k at 1 o'clock, the following: Cow due to calve the middle of December (Jow due to calve the fast of March Farrow Cow Heifer coming 3 years Steer coming 3 years 3 Steers coming 2 years 2 Heifers 2 years old 4 Heifers coming 2 years 4 Spring rin Calves Brood pow with 02 pigs 5 weeks old Rubber -tire IylcLaughlin Buggy 2 Steel -tire Campbell Buggies Steel -tire Standhope Campbell Buggy TEENS OI SALE --All sums of $XO and under, cash; over that amount, I I months credit on approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent per annum on credit amounts. THERE WILL BE NO RESE;t 72, J. W. ELLIOTT, '' c,UNI)RY, Proprietor Auctioneer AILROAD and Telegraph Courses of the most complete and modern kind taug bt right at your own 4 by's Telegraph, .-haw home and Railroad School. 1 Gerrard St. Last, Toronto. Write for particulars and sample lesson, W. fl. Shaw, President Articles for Sale. 2 small Coal Heaters, bargains, good as new. Also 1 chicken house Sx10 feet and my auto, No reasonable offer re- fused, Make me an offer, cash or trade Act quick for I want the room. THOS. WATTS. Shoe Store opposite P.O., Clinton Painting & Paper Banging Painting and Paper Hanging neatly and promptly done, Orders left at aunnitord's Grocery Store or at my residence, Victoria Street, THOS GRAELIS ForerSSale Two storey frame house, on Isaac St. Clinton, eigbt',coms, waterworks and electric light, with or without stable, table Pas terms reasonable, Will be sold, y . Apply to OLIVER JOHNSON. Goderich, Ont, Farm For Sale 33,Oon. 1,Tuclteramtth con- taining 100 acres. (Frame house, bank barn, 6 acres Hardwood bush Well watered and mostly' seeded for pasture. 'For terms, etc:, apply A. F. JOHNS, 1485 Danforth ave., Toroatp. Farm to Rent 100 acro farm on the Bayfield Road, 21r miles south .of Clinton, well culti rated, good brick house, hank barn and other buildings. Two wells on place, orchard. li'or further particulars apply to MRS. JOHN WIGGINTON, Box 231, Clinton National PORTLAND CEMENT We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Oe. merit which has always given you such complete satisfaction. It always ails your requirements.. You cannot make a mistake using the National, Se i. draws eL1tNTON Phone Want ids to The New Era