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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-09, Page 7,Thursday, December 9th, 1915. I The Stowaway is a typical Tracy .story that grips the inter- est with the ,first chapter and holds it firmly until the last: A conspiracy against the safety of a ship, a beautiful girl in dis- tress, a brave sailor who aids her and speedily learns to love her, a mysterious island which is the scene of a South American revo- lutionary plot ---these are some of the characters and themes utilized by a master story teller in weaving a romance of life un- der the mysticSouthern Cross. CHAPTER I. THE. ANDR0MEDA. toARRY Mr. Bulmer! That horrid old man! Uncle, what are333 ou saying?" y ng?" • The girl sprung to her feet as if she were some timid crea- ture of the wild aroused from sylvan breedhlgs by kuowiedge of irmuiuent danger. In her terror she upset three wineglasses on the luncheon table. One, rose tinted dud ornate. crashed to the Door, and the metre seemed to irritate the owner of Linden House more than his niece's shrill terror. "No need to- bust up our best set of 'ock glasses just because 1 'uppen to mention owd Dickey Butner," he growled. "I'm sorry," she said and stooped to pick up the fragments scattered over the carpet. "Leave that alone," came the sharp order. "It's 'igb time you an' nee 'ad a straight talk, an' 1 can't do wi' folk boundn about like an tnjta rubber ball when I've got things to say to 'em." He gulped down some of the wine. darted his tougue several times h, and out between his teeth, smacked his lips, replaced his cigar in his mouth and leaned beck 10 his chair until it creaked. �,�.-...-.:----Avis Yorke, accustomed to 111s rit- nal, found herself even in her pres- ent trouble wondering how it was possible that David Verity could be her mother's brother. This coarse mannered man, brother to the sweet Voiced, tender hearted gentlewoman whose gracious wraith was left un- dimmed In the girl's memory by the lapse of yea's—it would be nnbeliev- able if it were not 1ruel But he had shown kindness to tier in his dom- ineering way. Shocked almost at ,the disloyalty of her thoughts, Iris tried to close the rift that had opened so un- expectedly. "It was stupid of me to take you seriously," she said. "You cannot real- lymean that Mr. Buttner wisbes to marry me?" "i meant it right enough, my lass." he said. "But, uncle, dear"— "Stop a bit Listen to me first an' say your say when I've finished. Like everybody else, ,von think I'm a rich man. David Verity, Esq., shipowner of Linden House au' Exchange build- iugs—it looks all right, don't it, like one of them Perrin apples with rosy peel an' 0 maggot inside? You're the first I've told about o maggot. Fact Is, I'm broke. Shipownin' is rotten nowadays unless you've lots of capi- tal. eve lost mine. Unless l.. get belp, an' a thumpin' big slice el' it, my name r U(i a ,tel I want 0 figures io the Cale f ar U, an' o'sgoin' to git to me? 1 put o give It to owd Dickey yesterday, an' 'e said you couldn't raise money in Liverpool today to build a ferryboat. But 'e said summat else. If you wed '1m 'e wakes you a partner in tbe firm of Verity, Bulmer & Co. See? Wot's wrong' with Chat? I've done everything for you up to date. Now it's your turn. Sitnple, isn't it? Wraps I ought to r , have .explained things differently, but It didn't occur to me you'd hobject to beim' the wife of a tlliillollatr'e, even if 'e is a doddriu' owd idiot to talk of ma'ryh>' elle." "ft , uncle!" ,1 well of deopniir the trill sank. d ...weep(' Iter 41,with tier Now hint site believed the 10- 3)4'',•nnld owe n'1 tamest dr weeded tees thio terent flo wed f1111 1,81 ' 1.11'llll'd.. 111 nl' 11118 t 1 .Jt'e 8t1I't. If2,8 ilii 111 :11 .'i11!loam '.uic U' 11)(7 1110 cliche 4,, (ewer 'ith nitre,: 1188 ' ne chomped el rw,n! )youare 11113, 0 11. ttncn't per ruei'. s where your pre•,, r left your nultber best dressed au' eddircited girl V to Inc, When en year ago 011' Compound , reliable repu adin.o rue. Sold in three de.. of strength—No. 1, $1;5 2, $3; No, 3,'$5 per boil by all dru5giets, or sent Paid on receipt of price. e pamphlet. Addrees; COOK MEDICINE CO., 1410, 0NT. (Formerly Wiod.or.l' By LOUIS TRACY Author of the "Pillar of Light," "The Wings of the Morn- ing" and "The Captain of the Kansas." Copyright, 1909, by Edward J. Clode said her iifrary gent of a 'usband was dead(• neither of you 'ad 'ad a square• meal for weeks—remember thet, will you? It isn't my fault you've got to marry Buimer. It's just a bit of „in- ternal bad luck --tile same for both of as, if it comes to that. An' why shouldn't you 'are sotne of the sours after I've given you all the sweets?" The girl staggered to her feet. "1 will do wbat you ask," she mur- mured, tbougb there was a pitiful quiv- ering at the corners of her mouth that bespoke an agony beyond the relief of tears. "But please don't say -any more 'and never again allude to my dear fa- ther 1n that way or 1 may—I may for- get what I owe you," The door closed and he was alone. Taking a small -notebook from his pocket, he jotted down an array of fib urea. He was so absorbed in their analysis that he did not see Iris walk listlessly' across the lawn that spread its summer greenery in front of the dining room windows. And that was an ill thing for David. The sight e1 the girl at that instant meant a great deal to him, "Yes; that's it," be was thinking. "1 must wheedle Dickey into the bank to- morrow. A word from 'im an' they'll all grovel, blast 'eml" The door opened. "Captain Coke to see you, sir." said a servant, "Send 'im in. Bring 'im in 'ere." The memorandum boot: disappeared. Verity's hearty greeting teas that of a man who bad not a care in tbe world. "Glad to see you, Jimmie, my boy. Sit yourself down. 'Ave a cigar an' a glass o' port. I didn't expect you quite so soon, but you're just as welcome now as later." Captain Coke placed his hat on top of a malacca cane and balanced both sgainst the back of a chair. "I'll take a smoke, but no wine, thunkee, ,Alr. Verity, wad ue, "1 kern. aluug uow cos 1 trait to be aboard afore it's dark. We're moored in an awkward place." "Poor owd Andromeda! Just 'er usual luck, eb, Jimiute?" "Well, she ain't wet you might cab nae of fortune's tav'rits, but she's afloat, au' tint's more'n you can say for a good many daisy cutters I've kuowu." Verity chuckled. ' "Sonne strips are worth less anent than asbore, an' she's one of 'em." he grinned. "You wont a ,notch, 'Ere you pre!" Coke puffed away in silence. There was an awkward pause. For once In IIIc career Verity regretted Mscultivat- ed trick of covering up a significant phrase by quickly adding some com- ment on a totally different subject. But the sailor smoked on, stolidly heedless of a suddeu lapse to the con- versation, and the shipowner was corn,, "'r$ERn's NO VON 010015' VP A 13088." pelted to start afresh. Be was fur too shrewd to go straight back to the topic bucked be' his own error. "it's stuffy in, 'ere with the two of us smokin . Let's stroll into the gar- den," he said. Coke' was agreeable. "It's the ou'y bit of green' stuff you seem to be fond of, 1111'. Verity," be went on. "You keep us creel short of vegetables." David's little eyes twinkled. Here was another opening. It would not be bis fault if it led again up a cul-de-sac.. He threw wide the window, and they Crossed the lawn. "Vegetables:" he cried; "Wish 1 could stock you from my place, an' Til stuff you w T.Ti-elm, T can: grow 'ernh, 'ere for next to ootbin', but they cost a heap of money in furrin ports,an' your crimson wave catcher doesn't' earn money. She eats it" "Ifo -en that's one better'n'her skip- per, 'oo doesn't do needier," comment- ed Coke, gloomily. "The Andromeda was d hl d hut that a goo ship in er sy, u a. day is gone. You ought to 'ave sold 'or• en the Dutchmen live years urn.-. County Council opens on Tues- day of next week at Goderich, A WORD FOR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg. lect tlieir.aches.and pains and suffer in silence—this only leads to chronic sick- ness and often shortens life. If your work, is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary'or depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissneei nourish the nerves and build • strength. Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers—and will help you. Try it, ,.. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Oat. Mr. Verity. Times were better then, an' now you'd 'ave a fine steel ship Instead of a box of scrap iron." They were passing„ the rhododen- drons, and Verity's ghlett eyes noted that a summer house beneath the shade of two venerable elms was un- occupied. "Drop anchor in 'ere, Coke," said Verity. "It's not an' breezy, an' we can 'ave a quiet confab without Latin' bothered. Now, 1 redly sent for you today totell,you 1 mean to better the supplies this trip. Yes, 'onest lnjun! I'm goin' to bung In an eetry 'undred tomorrow in the way of stores. Fun- ny, isn't it?" Funnyl it's a miracle!" Though not altogether gratified by this whole hearted agreement with his own views, Verity was too anxious to keep his hearer on the present tack to resent any implied slur on his earlier efforts as a caterer. "It's nothing- to wot I'd do if I could afford it," he added graciously. "But wot chance 'as an iron ship' built twenty years ago at a cost of 216 a ton agiu a steel ship of'today at 27 a ton, 'with twice tbe cargo space an' three feet less draft ? W'y, no earthly. We're dished ev- ery way. We cost more to' run, we can't jump 'arf tbe bars, we can't carry 'arf the stuff, we pay double in- see surance, an' we're 7 axed to find in- terest on more'n double the capital. As you say, Jim- mie, wot bloomin' "TIE ANDROEmDA chanst 'ave we?" GOBS ON .THE Coke smoked si- 33001(8," lently. He had said none of these things, but when the shipowner's glance suddenly dwelt on him be nod- ded. "Premium gone up, then?" he in- quired, "She's on a twelvemonth rate. It runs out in September. If you're lucky an' fill up with nitrate soon you may be 'ome again, if not, Cil 'ave to whack up a special quotation. After that there'll be no insurance, The Andromeda goes for wot she'll fetch." Another pause, Then Coke broached a new phase. "Meanin' that i lose the 22,000 i put to 'er to get my berth?" be said bus oily. "An' wot about me? 1 lose eight times as much. Just think of it! Six- teen thousand pounds would give me a fair balance to go on wi' i' these hard times, at,' your two thou' would make the skipper's job in my new ship a certainty." Coke's brick red face darkened. hie breathed bard. "Wot new ship?" he demanded. "It's a secret, Jimmie, but 1 must stretch a point for a pal's sake, Dickey Bulmer's goin' to marry my niece, an' 'e 'as pledged nhnsetf to double the capital of the firm, Now 'I've let the cat out of the bag. I'm sorry, old man -pon me soul, 1 am—lint w'en (Dickey's aame crops up on chauge you know as well as me 'ow many captain's tickets will be backed wi' t' brass." Neither man spoke during so long a time that the break seemed to impose a test of eudurance. In such a crisis he wbo has all at stake will yield rather than. he wbo only stakes a part "S'pose we talk plainly as man to man?" said Coke thickly at last. "1 can't talk much plainer," said Verity. "Yes, you can. Promise me the com- mand of your nest ship, an' the An- dromeda goes ontherocks this side o' Montevideo." Verityjumped as thoughhehadbeen j pd stung by an Infuriated wasp. "Coke, I'm surprised at you," he grunted, not without a sharp glance around to make sure no other was near. "No, you ain't not a bit surprised, �n'y you don't like to 'eat 12 In cold English. That's wot you're drivin' at— the insurance. Wot'are you afraid of? I take all the risk an' precious little of the money. Write me a letter"— "Write! Mel Coke, you're loony.". "Not me. Wait till I'm through. Write a letter sayin' you're sorry the Andromeda must be laid, up this fall, but promisin' me the next vacancy. Ow does that nut yon?" Verity's cigar had gone out. He re- ighted it with due deliberation. It could not be denied that his nerve at least was superb. "I'm w11]!n'' to do anything' in rea- son," he said slowly. "1 don't see where I can lay 'ands on a better man than you, Jimmie, even if you do talk nonsense at times." "I'll call at your office' in the morn. he for the letter," •said Coke, whose red 'face shone' like the 'setting sun seen through a haze. "Yes, yes. P11'aye it.ready." "An' you won't back out of them estry stores? I' must sweeten the crew 1n this:. run." "I'll supply tbe best of stuff, enough to last for the round trip. But don't make any mistake. You must be back afore Sept. 30, That's the date of the policy. By the way,'oo's, the new man you've shipped as second? Watts s is the chief, I know, but 'oo Is Mr, Philip "Youngster fillin' in sea- service to CONTINUED NEXT': WEEK: CLINTON NEWT ERA Local News A'IINOR LOCALS. Renew your New. Era. .Revenue from the •taxation of automobiles in Ontario has doubled in the past year. December lst, 1844 -,-Queen Alex- andra born. "There Will be live eclipses dui ing the coming year." Remember the Kaiser, and make the count six A record of the • casualities in the lot Canadian ,Division to the 30th of :rune publied in a volume lust issued fly bhthe Department of Militia' shows, a total of about 50% of the Division. REFUSES TO ACCEPT OFFICERS' RESIGNATIONS Despite the fact that the 33rd officers are still intact, five of them Wednesday last tendered, their res' ignations, but these were refused because the commanding officer, Lieut -Col, Alex, Wilson, stated 'hat wrong impression had been taken from the words of Sir Sam Hughes in the interview he gave out from Ottawa on Tuesday when he said that the men shou'd purge them- selves of tine officers that overe not doing their duties, The names of those who tendered their resig- nrations.were made public yester- day. They are Majors. Willoughby and Rance. Copts: Jewett land Jay and Lieut. McEvoy, Their resigner tions were refused. DECEMBER ROD AND GUN December Rod and Gun, publish- ( a by. W. J. Taylor, Limited; Woodstock, Ont. is on the news- star.ds and is replete with inter- esting stories- of outdoor l'fe, 'be' - sides the usual deparljment'sl devot cd to Guns and Ammunition, IPish' ing Notes, Ste„ etc. which are well maintained Some of the stories noted are The Hunter's Christmas, Th"ee Polars and a Cree, Hector; A Story of Dog Devotion, North- ern Camping Trails, .A Just Retri- bution, Sailor of the Woodlands Newfour d'and Caribou, Advmn t'utes of .Nell alias Olie. A new department which promises to be of special interest is conducted by Artllhn' Ellison and devoted to the interests of dog lovers under the caption of The Bennet. B'ITSY BUYERS The streets will soon be throng -t ed with busy 'ou::ers and the mer- chants are raising their treads in ecstasy. What is the use of ]harp- ing about hat d times? Our town has stood well the test of moneta y stringency, our people are living well, our town as progressing, we have ail the advantages and re- sources that could be reasonably wished for; then, wily should our people continue to complain of hard times? The least said of mis fortune of bad times and'bad con- ditions the better it will be in the, end. Lotus lift our voices and with one accord exult over good luck, during the next months, Let. us speak of our resources, our busi Hess and our general stability, Ours is a good, solid, progressive con- servalive Iown with brilliant pros pecte and we can do much for it by speal:ing of its continual, steady advancement- Let us do it. Christmas Appeal FOR The Hospital forSick Children COLLEGE ST., TORONTO. Dear Mr. Editor:— Thanks for your kindness in allow- ing me the privilege of appealing at this Christmas time on behalf of the Hospital for Silk Children, Toronto, D1 the 40 years of the Hospital's ex• istence there have been treated within its walls 26,108 children as in -patients; 231,765 as out-patleuts; a grand total of 257,876 in and out-patients, The Iiospltal for Sieh Children gives a province -wide service, tor little patients from every section of On- tario have sought its aid. Last year 499 patients were admitted from 232 places outside the city of Toronto. In 1914 there were 394 from 210 places. Ofin-patients 0 . the 2,838 last year 1,771 were medical cases and 1,067 surgit al. In .the orthopedic department of the 2,838 in -patients, 264 were treated for deformities, 21 Pott's dis- ease of the spine, 10 lateral curvature ofhe nine 10 bow-legs, s 57 club -feet t a 17 disloa ations of hip, 42 tubercular disease et knee, hip, ankle, wrist and elbow; 7t infantile paralysis, 8 wry neck, ant 21 miscellaneous. Our battle is never-ending—is one that will continue while the world lasts, for it is the fight between the armies of life and death, to save the child 1Lfe, the sick little ones, sons and daughters not only of our soldier men, but of the fathersand mothers still in this home -land province, The Hospital is beating back dis- ease and death, the enemies that as- `sail the lives of little children as the British Empire is beating back Ger- many, Austria and Turkey, ,the ene- mies that assail the life of liberty. So we appeal to the generous people of Ontario not to forget those so near anddear to us, who lie in the beds and cots of this great charity. Will the people at large, as, of old, respond to our call? Will they remem- ber that every year is a war year for the ,Hospital, every day a day of battle, and, that the Hospital needs money, not for its own sake, but for the,chil- dren's sake? The Hospital has waged lie War for forty years. The people of Toronto and Ontario have been its friend, and this Year of all years it requires help. Surely you will give to -a charity ^ that cares for every sick child in Ontario, for, only as your money reaches the Hospital 0011 the Hospital's; mercy reach the children. Every dollar is a link of kindness in the chain of mercy that joins the money in your pocketto the miseries of some child's life, some mother's heart. Remember that Christmas Galls you to open the purse ofyour kindness to the Hospital that the Hospital may''. open the heart of its help to the children, • Will you send a dollar, or more if you can, to Douglas Davidson,, Secre- tary -Treasurer, or sliis J. ROSS ROBERTSON, Chairman of the Board of Trusting, DID MUMMY'S CURSE CAUSE THE TROUBLE ? Weird Story of Egyptian Relic Said to Have Finally Gone Down With the Titanic Mr. Edgar Davies, photographer 0, the British Museum, tene a remark. able storyof the fate of an Egyptian Mummy which is said to have broug`;t misfortune upon every person eh had anything to do with it. "I wa •_ afraid of the mummied Priestess m the Sun," said ktr, Davies, "believe me or not, but do not scoff, "About ten ,yearsago a great king lisle landowner brought the mummy from Egypt to adorn' his hall. Report declared that of the mummy's five dis- coverers two had almost immediately lost their fortunes, one had suffered amputation of an arm, one had been blinded by an 'explosion and 0110 met. a mysterious death. "Within Fix months the English• man's fortune waslost on the stock exchange. Worried by misfortune, be grew nervous about the mummy and presented it to the British Museum, That week hi • luck changed. He is again a rich man. Within a month, of: the four porters who carried the mummy into the Egyptian room, two were dead and one Thad broken his arms. 1 knew the men and their stories, but I laughed at the legend, "It became my business to photo- graph the Priestess of Aman -Rat The camera discovered that the mummy THE "MALIGNANT MUMMY" ease was inscribed with a hoary curse. More surpr'sing still, a photograph of that bland v,00fen face clepeloped as that of a fierce, malignant woman. 1 laughed whae I took that picture. A few weeks later I was blind, "A clergyman who came to comfort me toli tlils story of the Egyptian princess. to had taken 20 children into the museum, advising them not to tarry in the Egyptian room, But one little girl saucily stuck out hex tongue at the malign mummy, Next day the child was ermine from a motor acoider-t, "1 could `.ell you fifty similar stories, There Was nr hiding the horror of such happeniegs. Attendants in the Egyptian department petitioned the museum trustees. Two of their num- ber had died mysteriously since the' arrival of the mummy. The rest lived in fear. "To avert further oatastroplhies the Priestess of Aman-iia—Divine Wife of the Sun—was carried into the museum cellar. A harmless copy took her plape. Misfortunes ceased. The sight of one of my eyes came back so that I can distinguish light from darkness, but I cannot see to read. After three years of peace an American Lgyptolo. gist, studying in the museum, dis- covered the "fraud" and traced the missing, mummy to the underground store rooms. "He was eager to buy, the trustees were 'willing to sell No packing was ever done more quickly. ' The mum- my case had to be put, on board ship secretly et night, for it looked like a casket; "'We are safe from her at last,' said the master packer to me. We ' were, though the worst was yet to,, come. For next day the Priestess of Aman -Ra left England on the steam- ship Titanic," Did the mummy's diabolic power burl the leviathan to its dooml ON'.1"A RIO GAVE ,$1,375;00.0. To date Ontario has contributed $1,375,000 to the Trafalgar Day Fund of. the British Red Cross. Additional auras have still to come'. in, and When the final total is reached it es execfed it it not fall much short 02 •$t;•500,000. PAGE SEVEN ®•••e••••••CO•••••.••••••• Zonal Nears • When the Back Hecomeslame @ • EXPORTS HAVE INCREASED, For twelve months ending Oe- tober,a large increase: in Caanad'an exports took place,' Exports in- cluded Canadian produce„ which increased over ,$96,00,0,0004 while merchandise increased almost $93,- 000,000. 93;000,000, The balance of trade show- ed over, $87,000,000 more exports titan imporlis. Taro causes worked to bring this about. Exports of munitions and produce for army combined with a higher import tar if!' rate served to create this favor ahle tradebala'nce. EEG'rJLATION BOTTLE The chief idea in holdling the semi ,annual meeting of the Outer io College of Pharamcy was to stop the mistakes which are made, in the use: of poisons. The chief pois on mentioned was carbolic 'acid rth:ch so many, people make a Ms take and as in the prince( of medi- cine by picking up the wrong bo - tle. Carbolic acid must be sold in a blue hexagonal shaped [bottle, se) that to person will make no mistake when they pick up the hotfle. Children are unable to purchase this acid in any, drug store. TRE MANAGEMN PLANS In the "American City" magazine of the latest issue is given the names of a number of various cities throughout the United States, which have adopted the method of civic administration. In all the cities there Is one manager know by various names, and the I salary ranges from $2,500 to $5,000 dollars per year. The magazine also gives the reports of the cities which have tried it, and nearly every instance the system has been found satisfact'ot,y. The New Era believes this is geelting 'down 'bo the 'deal way to run a town' or city. It then makes the manager to be on the lob all the time. A COLD Settled On Her Lungs Causing Great Pain. THE CURE WAS DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines, Ont., writes; "Having derived great benefit from Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I thought I would write and tell you of my experience. When I first came out from England I contracted a severe cold, owing to the change of climate. It settled on my lungs, and caused me a great deal of pain. I tried every remedy I could think of, but got no relief. My father, who had heard a great deal about the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, advised nhe to try it, I did so, and I am pleased to say, found im- mediate relief. I only took 0110 bottle and it cured me completely. My mother had a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we never fail to keep a bottle of it in the house," See that none of those so-called "pine syrups" are handed out to you when you go to your druggist or dealer and ask for "Dr. Wood's." It is put up into yellow wrapper; three pint trees the trade mark; price, 25c and 50e. Manufactured only by The T,:Mi1- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. IT IS,A SIGN OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be- neath—for it is really the kidneys aching and not the back, Doan's Kidney Pills are a special kidney and bladder medicine for the =reef all kidney troubles; Mrs. Louisa Gonshaw, 683 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont„ writes: "I take great pleasure Ln waiting you, stating the benefit I have received by using Doan's Kidney Pills. About three years ago I was terribly afflicted ' with lame back, and was so bad I could not even sweep the floor. I was advised to try your pills, and before I had used one box there was a great improvement, and my back was much better. . However, I kept on fairing, them until my back was completely] cured. I highly recommend 'Doan'b' for lame back," Doan's Kidney P111s are the originate pill for the kidneys. See that our trade: mark the "Maple Leaf" appears on that wrapper. Doau's Kidney Palls are 50c per box, 3 boxes for $L25; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.1, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onto ' When ordering direct specify "Doan's:", • <ga'aud Trunk Railway System Rail way Time Table London, (Huron and Bruce, North Passenger London, depart 8,60'a m 4.40 pm Centralia 9.33 5.43 Exeter 0.44 5,5.1 Ilensail 9.555 6.05 Kippen 10.01 8.11 Brucefield 10.130 0,19 Clinton 11.00 6,35 Londesboro 1L18 6,52 Blyth 1L27 7.00 Belgrays 11.40 1.13 Wingham, arrive11,51 7,351 South Passenge • Wingham, depart.. 6,35 am 8,30 p 13elgrave 0,50 3,44 Blyth 7.04 8.56 1 Londeshoro7.18 4.04 Clinton 8,10 4,23 Rrucefield 8.27 4.39 He Kipper ell• 8,41 4.52 n 8,41 4.5., Beene. 8.54 5.05 Centralia 9.04 5.15 London, arrive 10.00 8.10 Buffalo and eloderi0h Wee` Passenger FL 10 in na e to.n tford 10.00 12.30 5.225 10.25 Mitchell 10.22 12,55 5.55 10,41 Seaforth 1(1,45 1.20 6.18 11,19 Clinton ,..,11.07 1.35" 6.40 11,2 Ho/mese/Ile 11.18 1.43 6.40 Ie3 Goderich 11-35 2,00 7,05 1 Nast Passenger am 9m .r.o. Goderich 7.05 2.35 4552 Hoimesville 7,22 2.52 5,00 Clinton 7 32 8,03 5,10 Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.85 Mitchell 8.16 3.44 5 59 Stratford 5 40 145 8 20 The New Era. 49TH YEAR. "IN TEE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. if. KERR & so, Props. 1, Leslie Kerr Business Manager New Era, One Year In advance 51.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance... 51.50 Veer Era, to the United States in advance 51,50 Advertising Rates on Application, Job work prices advance on July 1st, 1913, in accordance with tiro Huron Co. Press Asso- ciation Rates. Office Phone 30 House Phone 95 mommeameam •• O • ea 1 • •• O • 9 0 ppO w•. • •e. as em • 0 0 0 0 O • h I/, ..o. 41171BIR•••••••••• • 1 • • lAirIFERPIPIE,FrolsE5 • • • 1 1 • 0 • g O O 1 • • 1 1 1 1 • • 1 • • • We make these only from CCOUIrte Vegetable Parchment We carry in stock a line printed with the words Choice Dairy Butter ,for'immeaiate delivery. They are sold at the following prices: 1000 Sheets $2.25 5oo Sheets 1.50 250 Sheets '75 ioo Sheets -35 1 , O Wrappers specially printed from your own copy, we can supply thern at the following prices--' 1 • • • es 00O e • • l hit'. $2,25 x tO 4 M 1.75 per M 5' M • I,5o per M to M.. i,00perM The New -:r. SLI NTON 1' • A•e•m••e••sefone.s.s.•••o' .•maammaseem mmeeesseasaI I • • • 1 0 1 • 1 1•. • • 1 O 1 ®.