The Clinton New Era, 1915-12-23, Page 8•
,Tijtii(edlay, Dec4mber 23rd 1915
I1;
L
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Ontario'sBest s)le
s
S
College
Our graduates secere
good
positions and meet with success,
In two days recently we received
14 applications we cannot meet.
Some calls offering from $45 per
month to 91400 per annum re
mains unfilled. Write for free
catalogue at once. it will interest
you.
Il it ri cI a)
If eL el < fin
D. A. i a
�,P P
-"Avec, Poultry
WANTED
We are in the market for all kinds
of Live and Dressed Poultry at top
market prices.
Poultry taken every day at
Clinton and every Wednesday
Morning at MohneSV/lle.
Milk -Fed Chickens
We are prepared to pay extra prices
for properly milk fed chickens ready
to kill, We pay spot cash for poultry
on aquality basis
Winter Eggs
We are expecting high prices for
New Laid Eggs this winter. Now is
time to get your flock in good condi
Mon, °all at our plant and we will
give you a few pointers on how to get
winter eggs
Cil �-L81l 1 i & CO., taller
Clinton Branch Phone 190
y,A/u sill p.yu.lsai.AAAAA 01.••• ••
.4
4
e
4
el
Piams
44
.4 See and here our finest
,. New Stylish designs of
4 Doherty Pianos and
4
Organs,
4
4
Special values in Art
•
•• Cases
•
▪ Pianos and organs rent
• ed. Choice new Edison
t phonographs, Music &
e variety goods. ►
Emporium
i
• Music >C ► 1
s 111
l
b
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C. Hoare
w
iris a or boors rwwwvwwwwvwvvv
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oww 'vav':aoew+ivv
1
Wishing our Patrons
and Friends
A Merry Chaistmas
Byam & Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
•
alnet•enownevneniononeeersonovweraraese.00.
KAA
CIIRRIS'flIAS AND
NEW IBM PARKS
Sing a Fare
Good going :Dec 24th and 25th,
• !Return limit, Dec, 27th,
Also good going Dec, 3155, 1915
and Jan. 1st, 1916,
Return limit, Jan. 3rd. 1916.
Pare and One third
Good going Dee. 22nd, 23rd, 24th,
and 25th,
Return limit 'Dec. 2Rth,
Also good going Deo. '2951, 1945,
to Jan 1st 1916 inclusive.
Return limit Jan. 4th. 1916.
Return tickets well be issued be_
tween al) stations in CanialcIa east
of Port Arthur and, to Detroit and
Post Boron, Mich;, Buffalo Black
Rock, Niagara Faille and Suspen-
eion Bridge, N. Y,
Tickets and full intormation on
applic tion to Grand Trunk Ticket
Agent.
at,ut, c,ansford &Son. city paesen-
ger and r, icket • Agents' phone 57,_
A. O. Patlgson, station. agent
$he
aha
BY -=.Y
LOUIS TRACY =
Author of the "Piller of Light,"
"The Wings of the , Morn-
ing" and "The Captain of the
Kansas."
Copyright, 1909, by Edward Ji Clode
evemeu to aazzac uer, ,suu uer steps
were so uncertain that Hazier sprang
forward and caught ber arm,
"Won't you sit down a moment Miss
Yorke:?" be said. "It yon searched the
whole ship you could not have chosen
a worse place to travel in than the
lazarette."
"I was drivenout twice at night by
the rats," sbe gasped.
,"Too bad!" be whispered. "But it
was your own fault. Wby did you do
it? At any rate, wait here a few min-
utes before you meet the eaptaiu."
"1 am not afraid of meeting him.
Why should I be? Be knows lite."
"1. meant Only that you are hardly
able to walls, but t seem to say the
wrong thing every time. 'riiere is noth-
ing really to worry about. We are not
far from Queenstown. We an put'
you ashore there by losing half a
day."
'Ph1 girl lied been i11. ranted in body
and distraught In mind, brit she sum-
moned a half laugh et his words
"Yon are still ssyfng the wrong
thing. Mr. Hozior.". she in:urrnu"-;i
"The Andromeda wig not put into
Queenstowu. From this hour I become
a passenger, not a stowaway. My un.
de knows now that I am here. Tbank
you. You need not hold me any long-
er. 1 have quite recovered. Captain
Coke is on the bridge, you said? 1 can
find my way. This ship is no stranger
to me."
And away she went. justifying her
statements by' tripping rapidly for-
ward. The mere sight of her created
boundless excitement among such
members of the crew as were on deck.
When she reaebed the bridge, where
Captain Coke was propped against the
chart house, she had lost a good deal
of the pallor and woebegone semblance
that had demoralized Heeler.
Coke heard the rapid, light footsteps
and ,turned his bead, Certainly he
could not ours beau more stupefied
bad he seen the glivat reported over-
night.
'They told me 1 should • find you
here, captain," said sbe. "I must apol-
oglze for thrusting my company on
you for a long voyage, . but -circum•
stances -were -too much for me-
and" -
Face to face with the commander of
the ship an startled anew his ex-
pression of blank incredulity, the glib
flow of words, conned so often during
the steadfast but dreadful hours spent
in the lazarette tailed ber.
"You know me." she faltered. "I am
Iris Yorke."
Not a syllable came from the irate
and astonished man gazing at her
with such bovine stolidity. His shoo!•
dees had not abated a fraction of their
stubborn thrust against the frame of
the chart house. His hands were im-
movable in the pockets of 'els reefer
coat. Had he wished to terrify her
by
a hostile reception he could not have
succeeded more completely, though, to
be just, he meant nothing of the sort,
his wits being jumbled into chaos by
the apparition of the last person then
alive wbom he expected or desired to
see on board the Andromeda,
But Iris could not Interpret his mood,
and she strove vainly to conquer the
;mit,
'SOtl -79NOw alt," SUE PA U1-551 . "1 AM
huts rota 5.
fear welling up to her breast because
of the grim anger that seemed to Maze
at her from every tine oi' Coke's beiclt
red co0ntentinee. In the struggle to
pour forth Mu excuses and protests•
tions that sounded so plaustibie.So her
own ears, while secured from observa-
tion behind the locked door of her re-
treat. she blundered unhappily on to
the very topic that she hadresolved to
keep secret.
'Whi are ,Yon 00 unwilling to an
Cook's Cotton i(oot Compound. `.
4 safe, reliable 9•eparatimp
ynedicizte, Sold in three de
areas of atrength-No. 1,31;
No. 2, $3; No. 3 $6 per lima
Sold ,by nil druggists, or scot
grepair! on receipt of rice,
ree pamphlet, Adir'ese,_
THE COOK MEDICINE 00,
TORONTO, ONT. (P,rmrrq Winter.)
01110 WOMAN'S WISH
Por Tired, Weak, Nervous Wonien
Bellefontaine, Ohio. -"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vino) for I never
spent any money, in
life that did d e so nuc good
Y m h go tl as
that I spent for tool. Iwasweak,
V
P
tiredrworn out and nervous, a and Vinol
ou
made me str n well vigorous
after
everything else
bad failed to help me,
and I San now do my housework with
pleasure. "-Mrs J. F. LANMOatd.
We guarantee Vinci, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run-
down, nervous, debilitated conditions.
J. L. Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont
unowredge mer sue crieu, 'w n u
nervous indignation that lent a tremor
to her voice.' "You, have met me often
enough. You saw me, on. Sunday at
my uncle's house,"
"Did 19" said Colce, speaking at last,
but really as much at a loss for some-
thing to say as the girl herself. He
'had recognized her instantly, just as
he wolild .recognize the moon if the
luminary fell from the sky and with
'as little comprehension of the -cause of
its 'failing.
Of course she 'took the question as a
forerunner of blank deaiai. This was
not to be borne. Shefiredinto a di-
rect attach.
"If your Memory is hazy concerning
the events of Sunday afternoon it may
be helpful if I recall the conversation
between my uncle and you in the sum-
mer' house," she snapped.
Some of the glow lied from Coke's
face.
"Wot's that you're saytn'?" demand-
ed Coke, coming nearer and looking
her straight in the eyes.
"1 beard every word of that Interest-
ing
nteresting talk," she continued valiantly. "1
know what you arranged to do, so I
have .promised -to marry • 11fr. But
when the Andromeda -Comes back!"
A light broke on Coke's intelligence
that irradiated his prominent eyes,
His heavy lips relaxed into a cunning
grim.
"Ob, is that It?" he saki. "Artful
old dog. Verity! But why in -why
didn't 'e tell me you was eomin'
aboard this trip? We'twent't the ought
fisin's for a lady, so you must putt up
with the best we can do for you. 59150
Yorke,. Steady. now Yon nin't
to faint, are you? Hi! Belowt here!'
be yelled, "Tumble np, some of you!"
Heeler was the firSt 90 gain the
bridge, He had followed the progr Cas
of events with Stttlieiellt nectuacy to
rrnlize that Miss iris Yorke had met
with n distinct rebut?' by the stripper,
anti, Judging from 111s own experience,
of her phys!eat weakness when she
emerged into daylight. he was not sur-
prleed to 11511 I' that she bnd fainted.
"'Ere, else 'old." gurgled Vr1!rr, who
Mel nearly swallowed the rigor iu his
.,n'priso at lits' n11foresee0 rolhullss
"This kind of thing is more in your
line than mine, young feller. Just lay
'er out 10 the saloon tin' ax Watts to
eip. His missus goes orf regular
w'en they bring 'irn 'orae puratytic"
Philip took the girl Into his arms,
,Co carry her safely down the steep
stairway he was compelled to place
her bead on his left shonider and
clasp her tightly round the waist with
his left arm. Some loosened strands
of her hair touched ors face. He
could feel the lab ring or her breast
laburing
the wild beating of her heart. and he
was eseeeding wroth with that un-
known man 01' wutmin who had driven
this insensible girl to lamb straits that
she was realty to dare the disc(utforts_
and deprivations of u voyage as a
stow'awuy rather than be peiseetted
further.
Iris was laid on a couch in the mess
room. and tun steward summoned mir,
Watts. The chief oli)cer came, look-
ing sheepish. it was manifestly a
greet relief when he foiled that the
"ghost" was unconscious,
"Oh, that's nothing." be oiled in re-
sponse to his junior's eager demand
for tuformation as 60 the treatmout
best fitted for such emergencies.
"They all drop in it heap line that
w'en they're Worried. Fust you takes
ort their gloves an' boots, then ,you
undoes their stays an' reps open their
dresses at the necks. One of you
rubs their 'ands an' another thee' feet,
an' you dabs cold water on their fore-
heads an' burn browu paper under
their noses. In between whiles you
,glre'em a drink, stiff as you can make
it. It's dead easy. Theist stays are a
bit troublesome if they run to size, but
she's thin enongh,as it Is. Anyhow, I
can show you a tine trick for that.
Just turn ber over till 1 cast e. lashin'
loose with my knife," •
Watts was elbowed aside so uncere-
moniously that his. temper gave way.
Rimier lifted Iris' bend gently and
unfastened the neck hooks of her
blouse. He began to shale her cold
hands tenderly and pressed back the
hair from her damp forehead. The
"chief," not flattered by his ,own re-
flections. thought fit to sneer at these
hall measures.
"She's on'y a woman like the rest of
'em,", be growled, "even if she is the
owner's niece-, an' a good lookin' gal
at that. irs'pose now you think" -
"1 think she will want some fresh
air soon, so you bad better clear out,"
said Philip.
His words were quiet, but he flasb-
ed a warning -glance at the other man
that suhleed. Watts retired, mutter
ing sarcasms under his breath.
Iris revived. to find Philip support-
ing her with a degree of skill that was
remarkable ,in one web had enjoyed s0
littlP,experience In these matters. She
heard his voice, coming. as it seemed,
rapidly nearer, •urging her to sip some-
thing very fiery and spirituous. lu-
stentiy she protested.
"What are are you giving the?" she soh,
bed. "What has happened?"
Iris pushed, away the.glass and sat
top,
"You carried :00?" she said,
"Well, i couldn't do anything else."
"I' suppose you, don't realize what' it
means to a woman to fool that she has
been out of her 4110011 under such 0013-
dltions?"
"No, but In your case it only meant
that you sighed deeply a few tunes
and tried to bite my tin gers when f
wished to open your mouth.)'
"What for''i Why did you want to
nnea my mouth?"
CLINTON NEW ERA
"1b give you u orlnli. xou neeueo
a stimulant."
„Oh!"
By this' time a few dexterous twists
and turns had restrained those wan-
dering tresses within bounds, Sbe held
a hairpin between her lips, .and a wo-
man• can always Say exactly 'what she
means
when a hairpin prevents i9C
lll•
siveneSa.
"I am alli t
r hshe announced.
g now," b
"Willou please pl ase leave me and hell
the steward to bring me a cup of tea?
11 there ,is a cabin at liberty be might
put that portmanteau In it which 1
'brought on board at Liverpool,"
IIozier fulfilled her requests and re-
joined Coke ou the bridge.
"Missorlt
Y e is >
quite well again, sir,"
be reported. "She
wants a cabin-
to change her
clothes. I )mag -
Inc. That bag you
saw'-
Pretty foxy,
wasn't it?" broke
in Coke, with a
glee that was pun.
zling to his hearer.
"The whole af-
fair seems CO have
)teen carefully
plauut>d,'' agreed
Philip. "But, as l
was sayiug, she,
asked for the use
of n cabin, so 1
told the steward
to give her mine
until ea. put tutu
Queenstowe,"
"Purer? rose,
wAaN'T 1'I'?"
Coke, who bud lighted another black
end stumpy cigar, removed it in order
to speak with due empeasis.
",Put lute h-11•" be said,
"But surely you will not take this
young lady to the river Plate!" cried
the astonished second officer.
"She knew {'here sbe was bound
w'en she Item aboard the Andromeda,"
said the skipper, frowning now like a
man who argues with himself. "There's
bor portmauter to prove it, with a
label, an' all Irl her own 'and writin'.
It's some game played on me by 'er
an' 'er uncle. An)sow•, the fust time
she sees land exile it'll be the lovely
'arbor of Pernambuco, no' that's
straigbt. 'Ere she is an' 'era she'll
stop. an' the best thin" you can do is
spread the notion among the crew tent
she's man'
rnir 1 away ap to avoid old martyiu'
a man she doesn't like That sounds
reasonable. are it 'appeus to be true
Verity art' me talked It over last Sun-
day p. m."
"To avoid a marriage!" repeated
Soder.
"Yes, that's it," said Coke. "But look
'ere, me boy, this gal sails under my
flag. I'm-wot d'ye call it? -in loco-
motive parentibus, or something of the
sort, while she's on the ship's books.
You keep your mouth shut tun' wink
the other eye an' leave it to me to
give you the chanst of your life, Eh,
wot7"
Philip Hosier did not strive to ex-
tract the precise meaning of the skip.
per's words. The process would have
been difficult since Coke himself could
not have supplied any reasonable anal-
ysis. Somehow, to the commander's
thinking, the presence of the girl seem-
ed to make easier the casting away
of the ship, )lxnetly how or what
bearing her strangely
begann voyage
age
might havesubsequent.on
events be
was not yet in a position to say.
"Queenstowu!" he chuckled. "Not
this journey -not if my name's Jimmie
Oolte, the nian '00 .Is stannin' on all
that is left of 'is 'ard earned savin's.
No, sir; I've got me orders, an' I've got
me letter, an' the pore old Andromeda
gets ripped to pieces in the Recife
or Pll know the reason why. Wot a
card to play at the inquiry! Owner's
niece on board bound to South Amer-
ica for the good of 'er health. 'Oo
even Bardman a Pin
osend' ' isreit
P Y
niece on ship m . nt
A 'e ea to throw
P
away? It's providential, that's wot
it is, reel providential: I do believe
rile Verity 'ad a 'and In
CONTINUED NJN.T WEEK.
CONSTIPATION'
Is Productive 0t Moire ill Health
Than Anything Else.
If the truth was only known yott,would
find that over one half of the ills of fife
are caused
allowing the bowels to
Y g get
g
into a constipated condition, n and
the
sole cause of constipation is
an inactive
liver, and unless the liver is kept active
you may rest t assrea
that headaches,
jaundice, heartburn, piles, floating specks
the i
te eyes, a testing as it you were
going to faint, or catarrh of the stomach
will follow the wrong action of this, one
of the most important organs of the
body,
Keep' the liver active and working
properly by the use of Milburn's Laxa
Liver Pills.
Miss Rose Babineau, Amherst, N.S,
writes: "Having been troubled for
years with constipation, and trying
various so-called remedies,. which did,
me no good whatever, I was persuaded to
try Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills. I have
found them most beneficial, for they are
indeed a splendid pill. I can heartily
recommend them to all who suffer from
constipation;''
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $1,00, at ail dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co,, I,imited, 'Toronto, Ont.
•
Electricity
�n Toyland
It is only recently that electricity be-
gan to play a conspicuous ptf:t in the
Christmas holiday. Or all the electric
toys the little trolley car is one of the
best. It gets its power from the light-
ing circuit and will run on its circular
track quite well, as well as its big
cousin runs in the city streets, Toy
motors and generators to Imo toy ma-
shinery are especially interesting to
boys. For girls modern doll houses are
illuminated with tiny electric lamps.
This year Santa Claus will hare in
his pack a new toy for little girls, a
miniature electric range. It is a com-
plete practical fange that cooks and
bakes perfectly, the very thing for
which little girls bare longed with all
their hearts. Itis a safe plaything for
children, and when using it they not
only occupy themselves happily, bat
they actually learn to cook. There is
I' a ed utensils fornix
a complete set o r h
free, with a cookbook for children writ-
ten so simply that they MI understand
it without diEficulty. This small range
Is fifteen inches high, with six burners
and a practical little oven.
• hail Ulennup.
In the war against farm and gar-
den pests a fall cleanup is a good
means of attack. Fall plowing is
generally recognized as a good me-
thod for the prevention of insect in-
jury, but rubbish left in piles along
fences or in fence corners or in the
orchard or kitchen garden makes the
best kind of winter quarters for in-
sect pests in various stages. Trash of
thisl(ind should be cleared away, pre
ferably by burning, as such burning
destroys any insects among the rub-
bish.
Immature Corm.
Short, immature corn should be al-
lowed to stand until nearly dry be
fore putting into the silo -that is,
the o i aves should
Y dry --the
stalk should
)e vett well ,p Y e filled with
Bap, If the Cbi'll is put in while too
green it may make sour silage.
'l'nb17 t..nnC.
"Everybody in England is in khaki
now," said the Duchess of Manches-
ter justb
before re embarking for Eng-
land. ' "This universality of the
khaki uniform has its drawbacks.
"I know a man who came bone
the other evening and found his three
children -a boy of 7, and girl of 5,
and a baby -all busy on the floor
with his new box of mild cigars.
"'What are you doing with those
cigars?' heroared.
g ro sec.
"'00, father,' said the boy, point-
ing to the brown tobacco remtlants
on the carpet, 'we are pretendln' that
they was khaki soldiers, and'we took
off their puttees. and now we can't
get them on again,' " ,
T'S not a cata-
logue but a
book of infor.
oration -brim full
ofvaluablemoney
saving facts for
the fanner.
It tells bow to
. construct fire -proof,
weather-proof,
wear -proof buildings
and other farm irn-
provementgofindes-
.tructable concrete -
the most economical
of all building
materials.
It the sante book that
has saved time, labor and
money formore than
75,000 progressive Cana-
dian farmers.
ana-diaafarmers. Let it save
money for you. '
Canada Cement
Company Limited,
lleralil lluilrfin ,
MONTREAL.
in 'WHAT THE A
F`AI 1Vll lE1FL
CAN DO 'WITH
CONCRETE
Cil "-A1lF tpl
This oluablei,
B 61a
Clip the Coupon
below. Fill in
your name and
address' and
mail TO -DAY.
CUT OUT AND
ild
tX2
CANADA CEMENT. COMPANY LIMITED, Herstd Building, Montreal
541 GWhtaM mhFnsse,en nddo cwith(Crye'of, 3
Name , , A ,
•
Street sod No
, City Prov
"Yule Dounhs" end Mince Fins,
The Yale (loughs 111ttle 001)0sl. min's,
pies tend plinn pot I ides (nota fence pull
ding), were old P590,11-11 Christmas
disbot. The first, also called Binie
linbioS, had their origin 111 hunts, where
Inti*es of the Jesus and 1)1191 111)'';sir•
gm n sy cele co 1 by 11n linkers rs n
n
Christmas ere. Tile tinkering aru,
n r
i
of the Ifinglish mhlr, pie, as recorded
wi duubl e00 115
by an •,117 ;env pier, Il I t
niteresting to housewives of the pres-
et tiny: "Tern every Family turn In,t
Chtistruas made a( 1'anlon1 loin, hrrl
pyo. 13111rd:(`hi'1 itu9h.py1 9 It le it most'.
Ion riled. mletult nt 1001; tS. -tolt,gnes,'
lau leen c s. 111•tr. rti ins. 1vnum,
is .age pool and v1319nps 1)11310 of
gioovy. )'hey nlso outdo a sort of
soap with eitnris. whi,*It rs not at 1111
Inferior In Nle pre, a'hi ph !s 11i. their
Inn,:nn11' an 11011 plum pnruilrv1." 'f•Try.
111th; In hes nt'cnunt of the 14010lr,uies
of ('11itilintaole, t}r'Ires:
Oona,' guards this night the Chrletmas
Floe, 0
Phar the th1efe•, thong)) ne'eN
ll'Irh hl •Flesh 1151 hs Hmi'r curve ole
I'u catch It
Pram him .who all alone sits there,
ererinti his eyesetil! in hy5 care,
au 'a orale ai' nl5hliy Peeve
Tu watch it, '0
Ti.c< Jordan is the world's
crooked river:
uean or a proceed 3oll 9119171en Ity 0h0 cot -
lege choir'augmeiited for the occasion
singing "The•Boar'ol, Head Song,"
'7
1
A
X
r 3a
a�' •
l ` Grand Trulak Railway nyslmtn
most
Railway Time Table
ILondon, Eluron and Brace,
"Wassail! Drinkaell"
",Che wassail bo .1, which is still used
u some old European families at
Christmas. succeeded the skull of the
Norsenlan's foe as a drinking vessel.
In these old. Wassail bowls, some speci-
tnens of which are of brown ware and
others of massive sliver, were placed
the ale, the ginger, the sugar, the nut-
meg and the roasted erab apples.
Where the old custom still prevails the
ale is served spiced and sweetened in
the wassail bowl, but the apples are
omitted.
Still Bring In the Boar's Head.
The ancient Christmas ceremony of
bringing fn the boar's bead is regu-
larly performed on Christmas after-
noon in the hall of Queen college, Ox-
ford, England. The head is borne in
on a silver dish, shoulder high, at the
COUGHED SO HARD
Would Turn Mack
in The Face..
SHE WAS CURED BY USING
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie;
Ont., writes: "My little girl, six years
old, had o. dreadful hard cough. At
nights she would cough so hard she would
get black in the face, and would cough
for several hours before she could stop.
We tried
W different kinds e t id.. of medicines and
had several doctors, but failed to do her
anygood. Shecould u t 1[
oat sleep nor eat
her cough was so bad, and she was simply
wasting away. A friend advised me to
try Dr. Wood's Norway Pile Syrup. I
got a bottle and saw an improvement,
and got another. Now I can only too
glad to recommend it to all mothers."
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that a cough or cold should be cured
immediately,
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
cure the sough or cold and prove a pre-
ventative
re
ventatf e
v from all throat and lung
troubles suck as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
"Dr. Wood's" is put up in a -yellow
wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark;
price 29c and 50c, per bottle.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co.,
il.-burn'Co., Limiter], Toronto, Ont.
• North Passes er
g
London, depart 8.30 a rn 4,40 pm
Centralia 9.33 5,48,
Exeter,:...:.,9.44 5,54'
Hemel! ..... 9,55 8.05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefeld 10.09 8.19
Clinton 11.00 8,35
Luntlesboro 11.18 8.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.4U 1.18
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35,
South Passeoge
Wingham, depart.. : 8,85 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6,50 8.44
Blyth
i Lo ur aeshoro 7.18 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.23
,.lir'ucefield 8.27 4.39
Kipper
mel) 8.95 4.47
E
xeter 8.41 4.52
Centralia. 8 54 05.05
15
London, arrive,,10,00 6.10 •
Buffalo and troderich
Wes` Paeaenget
ala pm pm
Stratford........10.00 12.80 5.25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55. 10.41
Seaforth 10.45 1,20 6.18 1L19
Olin ton 11.07 1,85 6.40 11.2
Rolmesville, 11.16 1.43 8.46 91.3
Godericb 11.85 2.00 7.05 1
East Passenger
Goderich
B o! mesvilie
Clinton
Seatnrth ,, ,,a,
Mitchell ........... .. 8.16 8 44 5 59
Stratfora 8 40 145 820
7,005 2.85 4552
7.22 2.52 5.00
782 303 5.10
The New Era.
49TIi YEAR.,
"IN TELE PUBLIC' SEE -VICE."
W. ll BEM � s
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W �V , Props.
J. Leslie Kerr liminess Manager
New Era, One Tear to advance $1,00
New Era, when not paid inad-
vance.,, $1.60
New Era, to the United States
in ad vanes $1.50
Advertising
Bates on Application.
aat4on.
•
Job work prices advent, on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso,
elation Rates.
co one 30 ouse Phone 95
fA
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a We carry in stock a fine printed with the words
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•
Choice Dairy Butter
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a for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
•
is • following prices:
o
N 1000 Sheets . 2.25
• goo Sheets 9.53
44 25o Sheets. .75
• 100 Sheets , .35
R
• Wrappers specially printed from your own
o copy, we can supply them at the following
prices -
41(8350•800®13
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2 to 4 M 1.75 per M
5 M 1.5o per M
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The • New w Era
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