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The Clinton New Era, 1915-11-18, Page 6PLOD ROU& CLINTON N.EWI ER&, Chi!d.ren Cry, for Fletcher's The Bind You Have. Alivayle Dottight, and which has been in use for over gp years, has borne rho, signature o! and has been made udder his per - ®i. sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and ".3ust-as-good" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What sCASTORIA Castoria isa harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Sootlrng Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. it destroys Worms and allays Peverislrness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and 'Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving, healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. GEP1U E C /&STORM ALWAYS Ear the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind .You Have Always Bought gEENEIMMEMMEM' •THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, moment our lieutenant mew ins waw- a°, and we Charged ,toward the ene- my's trenches. Once over the para- pet we were met with a perfect hur- ricane of lead, but not a man wav- ered (though they dropped all. around) and we reached an old Ger- man cninmunication trench, which we lined, and from which we at once opened fire. We peppered them for about an. hour, and then our lieuten- ant'gave the order 'prepare .;for charge.' We were going on: But our S. M. (sergeant -major)" says: 'Good God, man! are ye crazy? Do you see how many men you have?' "He looked around, and we had eight leftofabout forty. Soon af- terward we got the order to retire. When a couple of German trench mortar shells fell between the"tren- cheswe managed to sneak through the smoke and dust safely." Lassoed a General. Corporal Salvatore, Sardine, who, captured an Austrian general with a lasso on the Isonzo front is the hero of Rome. Details of his exploit, published in the Tribuna, state that he had climb- ed a tree when the Austrian general left a group of officers and came under the tree. The corporal drop - Ped from the tree, upon the general, subsequently throwing a cord around his neck. The general fired his re- volver, wounding the Italian in the hand. The corporal nevertheless compelled him to surrender and took him to an Italian trench. Soon afterward the, King and Gen. Cadorna arrived, and the King, see- ing the general, asked him why, as he was so robust, he had been captured by a single man. The general shrug- ged his shoulders. Sardine was pro- moted and awarded the medal for valor and 1,000 lire. Baby's Hands in linapsacics! In London, Eng.. a good deal has been heard lately from the permis- eionnaires, or men back on short. leave from the front. One of these who when he was last in Paris was full of enthusiasm for the life at the front, seemed somewhat changed this time. He was asked whether he was still as fond of trench making and taking Tsae. as ever, and he replied that he was as keen as ever on doing his bit of !jSTFANGESTOR1ES iii... ::: FROM NEWS! g League of Night Watch- ' jers Is the Newest and. Oddest Society. eefaefahaiseeeeseafeeeaaeieaasaeasaseweaeleaae ASTRIKING commentary on the effect of the great war upon the public at large is found in the fact that news stories which a few months ago would have achieved big head- lines in the papers of the world are now overlooked in the general run of the news, and are given minor positions, if indeed they are pub- lished at all. I Odd Missionary Society, i The Christian, a religious journal, 1 says the newest and oddest of all1 missionary societies in the world is 1 the League of Night Watchers. Be -1 cause of worry over fate of friends in the trenches and on battleships, vast MLLE. DU' TR1EU. numbers of English people found it impossible to sleep at night. Some of them discovered that knowledge that others similarly afflicted were praying or perhaps merely thinking o1 them helped them to pass the hours and bring cheer. Means were taken to let each other know names, circumstances, and causes of worries, and now the league numbers thousande, and is growing rapidly. The leaders held a convention re- cently and decided to welcome con- tributions for work to help soldiers believing that the formation of plans for relief might divert attention and Induce sleep. It wasdecided alsoto form two branches, one composed of fighting, but he looked on the job somewhat differently now. The rea- � TFD r prisoner with two of his comrades, son was that he had been taken and the same evening they had i made good their escape. But they were chased, and he had OFTHE WORLD WAN • barely time to hide era :Tele hell crater, There he saw the Germans caitis two fellow soldiers and crucify one and burn the other alive before his Italian Corporal Honored ; horrified eyes. "That has made mo * perhaps more careful," he remarked. The same man told mo that out of or Lassoing an Austrian General. .uemuers wile cannon sleep oecause or war worries, and other of those who must not sleep because of duty as nurses, guardsmen, physicians, or military ofilccre. Aviatress With the Army. One of the most ie.tc.esting figures along the westdrn front is Mlle Du- trieu, the aviatress, who has been rendering excellent service as a pilot in the French flying corps. Mlle. Dutrieu is an intrepid airwoman and has won signal honors, Eight Left Out of Forty. How Corp. Stephen Hobday, of the First Regiment Grenadier Guard9. (14th Battalion), won the Distin- guished Conduct Medal, is described in a letter received from Hobday: "We moved up to the line of trenches immediately behind the fire trench. Some other battalions were going to make a charge, and we were a working party with picks and shovels to go forward and re- construct the first line of enemy trenches. The artillery did some wonderful work all afternoon, and, at one minute past six, our engineers blew up a section of the enemy's trenches. This mine exploding was to be a signal forour infantry to advance and for our artillery to lengthen their range to the enemy's reserve trench. "Our men carried three trenches, but advanced too far, were unsup- ported and had to retire, losing all three. While we were waiting a 'Jack Johnson' shell burst immedi- ately to the rear of our trench, plowing four men to pieces, and at the same time filling in our trench above the level of the parapet, com- pietely burying our lieutenant and six men under an enormous weight of earth. "We commenced digging them out from both ends of the fill-in and from the top. Of course the top was exposed to the enemy's rifle fire and our first man up was killed in about thirty seconds. A pal of mine took his place, and he was shot through the leg, but continued digging until his other leg was shattered. His place was taken by 000 of our cor- p,orals, and he was killed at once. "We Bot out six alive, one being smothered before we could get to him. I was working all that night, and next morning (we were in the fire -trench by this time). We buried the dead chaps and moved a couple of guns (18 pounders) to a place of safety." Describing the second charge, Corp ' Hobday says: "We passed the somewhat vague instructions on. and at the appointed A11 women Need a corrective; occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, 'which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous- ness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham's ?7f15 They act getrtly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting !, and regulating these organs, and keeping thora in a healthy condition. ,These famous pills are vegetable in composition -therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the `many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the. foundation awe- Paa, l i' lCmac Scaehn-a St. galena, Lagaanhir,. f nflsnd. 1 501,' c �i tosnnda and Il, S. Mae; lea, In banes, 25 °eats. Wqmsmnrn ral......../o.,....rwmanarawomersfernmsratamosteSIOVIOMMIM •. h rrt�s Navy 1SREGISTERED At your grocer's `�47 ••••••43•••••••000dN•MN Local News fele Another gift the college girl always revels in is quantities of handlterehief8. The very newest and at the same time the only really smart and elegant handkerchief is made of a very fine; linen in white or any delicate color. It is hemmed by hand, the hem not more than an eighth of an inch wide, in the corner of which' is embroidered the monogram or crest in, coloror white, preferably white. If you want to be up to the minute make some of theinof fine voile. One style of handkerchief is of solid' pale pink voile and is bound with a narrow white -hem. Blue, lavender' and green smiles 'are used in the same way. A number of the handkerchiefs have a very wide border of whits around a solid portion of color. Golfing, tennis, riding: dancing, walk- ing, photography,' butterfly chasing, wild flower collecting, crocheting, em- broidery, swimming, dogs, chafing dish suppers,' wusic-any possible hobby may have its symbol embroidered in colors in the corner of the newest handkerchief. Just think how the girt who is "simply wild about autoing" will appreciate a half dozen fine linen handkerchiefs showing a little red ma- chine ready to run about the hem stitched edge, but securely embroid- ered In place! The meldng of these very attractive little accessories might very well prove HAVE YOU RENEWED. We dislike to keep reminding our •subscribers, through the New Era that they should pay up, but we know of no other way to reach them 'so well, and funds are absolutely necessary to a continuance of business. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA T1351 WEEKLY SUN Why do statesmen read the Weekly, .sun of Toronto? Because it is a paper with at reputation that is unquestioned. It is the farmers' business paper, and is watching the farmers' interests all the time. Aside, even from its market reports, which are acknow ledged' to be the best in the Dor minion, it is a paper of weight. It has an established personality. Yoiy should have it cone to your home every week. All through the long winter nights it will fur- nis111 a wealth of interesting read- ine( material of a thoroughly reli- able character. This paper hes special clubbing arrangements with the Sun. Let us have your renewalf and add The Sun to your list( of paper for 1916. ENGLISHWOMEN IN SHELL FiACTORIES. about thirty German prisoners tney had once taken, all but two or three had children's hands in their knap- sacks! Another permissionna ire who has had a great deal of police work and guarding to do, declared that it was incredible how many spies were daily caught. He said that the morale of the men he met, near the front was generally most excellent. What the permissionaire said about the reserve officers is also remarkable. These old soldiers, who might have been thought to have grown rusty, have continually dis- tinguished themselves along the whole of the front. As a matter of fact, the continuous fighting has now found out the weak and the strong vessels, and gradually the whole army is being leavened with the fin- est influences. Jirltain's Defence Army.. Two hundred thousand soldiers could be concentrated on any given line of defence in Britain within 48 hours, thanks to our system of real - ways. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA OBITUARY Stratford Beacon. -The death ac- turred at 9.30 Saturday morning, et the family residence, 124 Church street, of Joan Van'atter, widow of the late John Vanatter. Mrs. Vanatter was in' her 75th year, deadkl being due to. bronchitis, The deceased was born near Lon- don, Ont., being the last member of her family. Mrs. Vanatter is mourned, by two sons, John of the Star, Goderich,. and Arthur of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. Crouse of Chicago, and Miss Vnn- atter. of Stratford. Mr. V:ma:ter, who was well known in husinese circles in Stratford, died in June oil this year. The sympathy of their+ many Stratford friend, ore extended ice the family in their affiction. IF You Make a Tobacco Pouch. If you are contemplating embroider- ing a tobacco pouch for a man of your acquaintance please keep in mind his color preferences. Don't make it too big -he doesn't want to carry his entire supply of the "weed" in it -nor yet too small. 'Re- member the ,size of his pockets and think how large the bag will be when filled. Lineitwithoil silk to keep the to- bacco in good condition and get good oil silk while you are about it. A Cretonne. Twine Box. A necessary fitting in every house- hold is a twine box. An ordinary square box, such as some jewelry comes in -as a small clock box or Wooden salt box, for example -is cov- ered with some pretty 'stuff. A hole is punched an the top; a ball of twine is put into the box, the end being drawn through the hole, A cheap pair of.seis- ers may be fastened to the box, so =hat the string and the scissors for ,ting it aro always in a ,convenient place. GREAT CHEMIST PRAISES Z3131 -1111K Mothers 'Who Use This Famous Raley Have Backing of Science • i- 'Motherswho use Zam-13uk, be-. cause) they have proved it to be n splendid( healer, will be interested to hear the result of a test of Zam Buk by Mr. W, Lascelles Scott, the great English chemist, He say'- I have made 'an exhaustive analy- tical' examination of Zara -Buie and finds its active constituents are of exclusive vegetable origin.. It contains none of the impure and, irritating mineral drugs and ani- mal. fats present in ordinary oint- ments., Thd antiseptic and bac- tericidal' (germedeetroying) pow- ers eis of this preparation a e proved by my teats to exceed those of carbolic acid, yet Zara -Butt neither cauterizes nor inflames even a very sensitive akin, but ends skin disorders., "I have no hesitation in certify- ing the purity of Zam+-Buie and its vathre for skin injuries and disor- ders." Mothers' who have not yet tried. Zara -Bola should profit by tae above.) Zarn,-1nk is unequalled fcr eczema,( cuts,, burns, ulcers, pun- ning sores, piles, cold sores, abe- cesses, chapped hands, etc, , ,An druggist and stores sell Zam-Buie at 50c,• box, 3 poxes, $1.25 CHARMING GliTS FOR Y UNC3' Thi8gs That MO fret y i r Her Chrisiras���. TIID dainty. bl is iri•c sl iwu is • made of lace lawn teed em- broidered with an ie eat pat- tern. l'Ik• alga.; 111 eetelied with nn ognniuitn, 4hion :n4L•11.,11 in,... NAVE YOU WEAK LUNG Do colds settle 011 your chest or in your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the rare curative powers of Scott's lamulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res- piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothesand heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists.You can get it at any drug store. `� Scott & nowae, Toronto, Out. L' z Thtirsdayt November, 18th, 1915. Eat more Bread Bread Few of us eat enough of the "Staff of Life." Make your Bread from and Better PURITY EI:OUR More Bread and Better Bread 1907 --.,,,_-, ,--•„ 28 1+ 1 Why can't Clinton have a month 1946 ...-......... ale ly, horse sHow2 1905 ..--...,.... 22 1904 ........... ........:25 19113 18 Grand Trunk JtUilwaY System 1961..1....,.... ..(._.i 1900 ...,.. 1......... 10 Railway Time Table 1599, ....._...a.. 12 1898 12 1157 .,.,..,._ ._ -... _.... ... 19 1896 8 1833 10 1x93: ........�.. 19 4892, ._,..._. 19 18911 ....... 17 119a ........................... 18 16891 20 1658 ......... 21 A DAINTY anessIEBE. a hobby in itself, as they offer such possibilities for most original gifts and favors. A yard of handkerchief linen one yard wide will make nine twelve - inch squares, which may be finished in various ways. If you are brave scal- lop the edge in small scallops and col- ored cotton. If time is a consideration apply a very narrow separate hem of a colored linen and either stitch it by hand or by machine. Another pretty and decorative way of finishing the handmade handkerchief is to roll the edgeand overcast it with a colored cotton, going back over this overcast- ing and reversing the process so that the second stitches cross the first ones. There is also a plain buttonhole edge that may be done in colors or a but- tonholing that is being much used for centerpieces, where, instead of each stitch following the other in even pro- cession, about four or five buttonhole stitches radiate from one point to the edge, forming something very like a shell crochet Would Not be Without Buby's Own Tablets Thousands of mothere through- out Canada have written of their thankfulness for what Baby's Own Tablets, have done for `heir little ones. Among; them is Mrs. Prank Wright, Clifford, Ont., who says;- "I would not be without Baty s Own Tablets as they were of great help to me when my little boy was troubled with honetivation anti sour stomach." The Tablets cure indigestion; colic; expel 'worms and promote healthy sleep. They ar,e1 Cold by medicine detile•s or by, mail at 25 cents -a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi ine .Co., Brockville, Ont. e.ie a•ee.••O••••r•S••••••• Local News ®•Children ®Cry �� FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HURON! CO. TO TRY .AND RAISE A BATTLI ON At! a meeting of almost all the officers of the 33rd Huron .T•teg last Friday evening it eves unanimous- ly decided to do all possible 'I, form) a special overseas battalion for 'Huron and Bruce to be officer ed by 33rd and 32nd Regiment ofe fivers ard to be • recruiteo and trained in thetw o counties. A. com milted was appointed to meet 0 committee of officers from the 32 Br•urce Regiment with the idea of arranging details, 'Following this a definite offer will be made to the militia department. It is believed there would be ro extraordinary difficulty) in raising the requireu rumbre of men for the battalion particularlyy, as they are to be train ed in their home towns Iaeut. •Col. Tarry( Combe, o! the 33rd.. rece-l; Tyr appointed tocommaad of the regiment,, preeicled at the meeting. Cook's. Cotton Root Compound: A safe, reliable repu,etino medicine. Sold in three de. green of strength -No. 1, S13 No. 2, 93: No. 3, 05 per boo Sold. by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free .pamphlet. Address; THE COOK MEDICINE CO, A TORONTO, ONT. (Firmin Windsor.) DATES ON CUTTING WHEAT A Strange Privilege. Russia's Cross of St. Andrew has a remarkable peculiarity attached to it. All who are decorated with it have the right once to demand a par- don for a Russian subject condemned to death. The 1 ti ° dates for cuttinng fall vheft e in Ontario show a vitiation of. three( weeks from year to year, as shown by a record kept since 1888 by a farmer bear Galt. The preee eat year is somewhat later thee the average; Year :..h,. .... Jul 1. 1)15 , 191:4 ....... 40 1913 .,....... 19 15i1 - ....., :. 0 1919 . 19 19 09.. .....-.1 -22 1908..........1 Nis Face Was Covered With Pimples. London, Huron and Bruce. North London, depart Centralia Exeter Heiman Kippen Brucefield Clinton Londeeboro Blyth Belgrave 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 me 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.., . ,.. Passenger 8,30am 4.40 pm 9.33 5.43 9.44 5.54 9.55 5.05 10.01 6.11 19.09 6.19 11.00 6,35 11,18 6.52 11.27 7.00 11.40 1.13 Wingham, arr ve. 7.351 South Passenger 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 Kippen 8.35 4.47 Hensall; 8.41 4,52 Exeter 8,54 5.05 Centralia. 9.04 5.15 London, arrive 10,00 6,10 Buffalo and Goderich Wes` Passenger ars pro pm pm Stratford 10.00 12.30 5.25 10.25 Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.41 Seaforth 10,45 1,20 6.18 11.19 Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 Holmes eille 11.16 1.43 8.48 I1.3 Goderich 11.35 2.00 7.051 East Passenger 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 5,35 Mitchell 8.16 344 5 59 Stratford S 40 145 8 20 The New Era. 43TH :YEAR, "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. A.I. KERR & SON, Props. t. Leslie Kerr Business Manager New Era, One Year In advance $1.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance... $1.50 New Era, t;othe United States in advance $1,50 Advertising Rates on Application. Job work prices advance on July 1st, 1913, in 'accordance with the Huron Co. Press Asso- ciation Rates, Office Phone 30 :House Phone 95 41•11.•11M 411111111.11 TO • i• • • g. • w n w�h, lir' g1 T i� CIS • • •• • • • • • • •• V�%e make these only from • r • • • Genuine Vegetable Parchment• • •o eW e carry in stock a line printed with the words • • i, • • Choice Dairy Butter 2 •�° They are sold 'at the 0_ o for immediate delivery. y • 0 following prices: • . • • A• • 1000 Sheets $2.25 • • 500 Sheets •I.5o • • 25o Sheets .75 •e loo Sheets .35 0 0 • Wrappers specially printed from your own copy, we can supply rhe n at the fallowing o prices-• a • 1M 012.25 m. a 2 to 4 M 1.75 per. M .' 0 o 5 M Lso per M • • i o )'VI Loo per M o • • e . !. 1tiew Era . • a Th • • t+ 1f dl f`l'�i Y 5, • C7 15 1�QasS@vTimese••oesed+eo o•Ol:630101•'•aeseseseeseseeesseses8: J:7 Z'