HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-16, Page 2'rHE CLINTONNEW
The;Woman Who Takes
the proper help to keep her digestion right and her systern
free from poisonous a accumulations, is not troubled
with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat-
ural, .Sufferings.' All Women who have tried
EECHAM'S PILLS
know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A
few doses will make immediate diiferenee and occasional use will
cause a permanent improvement lit 'health and strength. They
cleanse the system and purify the blood and every woman who
relies on Beechanl's Pills, not only enjoys better physical
condition, with quieter xhervt3s and brighter spirits, but she
.
Enjoys A.Clear Complexion ..-.
Worts a Casinos a Bak ,•
Ptrpared nifty by Thounro Rmahnm St. Halan.% Lanoa.hir., England.
Rol l ovor,`wtmt% lit Canadaand' U. S. America. In bo:en, 25 wot..
1 j f
tatatatnesszeseasiniatatasa
�T s
Letalai leaTx d lesson anti ]prat a
e l�e\* L to 1. larger measure of enthusiasm, into
our cherch work which certain-'
ly as im,porta'nt as one politics..
4:iTH 1111:\1�, �•:-p��
isq i N THIS PUBLICC' ti:i:li``;"'ICI:." Editors McDonald, of Chesley, and
Van Dusen, of Tara, were putted
against one another in North Bruce
s , and although the riding was ger
-
'n 11. Knit l\ SOS, Props. rymandered as a safe preserve for
i. Lesko Kerr 1Znsiltes5 Manager the latter, Mac' won by a round dem-
en in a gallant fight. He(was in the
last Provincial :Parliament and
although the (Government bade
him and Geo. Anderson an affect-
ionate goodbye Mr. McDonald de-
clined to partcompany iwith them,
and the electors said the gerry-
mander was a shabby ,trick and
would not stand by it,
, new Era, One `earin,advarlce$1,00
,
new Era, when not paid in ad-
vance... $1.50
View Era, tathe United States
in advance $1.50
Advertising Rates- on Application
"ob work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
:face Phone 30 House Phone 95
.�
EDITORIAL *
Evanturel has a "come back" pas
sessed by few. He says he's not an
ndependent but aLibeari.
N. W. Rowell did his part well in
the recent election and made a
name for himself las a clean, honor
able, clever politician. Possibly
there was never so live an tnterest
in, the Temperance ?question as
eras (evidenced in the (month of
June 1914. •
Saskatchewan is to have a"Ban-
ish the Bar" campaign an the wear
future. According to the (reports
>f the Morality Department there
is plenty of room for such a' {cru-
sade for the ;drinking •custom is
carried to great lengths in many
places in the West.
Parson Tolmie Windsor
too 'much for
Dr, Reautne ,n Hera is a
case where "clerical Interference"
might well be frowned 'at by Sir
James Whitney and his strongest
vinegar used. Tolnrle will dispense
the `medicine" in a stronger ,fash-
ion than the Dr. was ever able to,
Olinda, Essex Co., Ls going to
have the distinction of having Re:
Jlbertie Stimson Phillips as pastor
of the Universalist tehurch, She
:has been in charge of Verrsontpar-
ishes for the past 3 years and is now
;galled to Olinda. This is the first
lady to hold a regular pastorate in
Ontario, we think.
•
--d--
The mediators in Mexico squabble
are not snaking much progress in
unwinding the taugled skein and
:t looks as if they )may fall short of
"Blessed fare the Peacemakers."
Mexico appears to be about as much
Interested in S.Y.Z. as they are in
A. B. C. They would likely be more
ready for a scrap than to accept the
indly offices of the mediation com-
mittee and live in peace, A )good
deal depends where you aro born.
Thursday of last week Sir. Charles
Tupper celebrated his 93rd birth-
day athis home In England. He
is apparently as well as ever and
his faculties are vigorous as those
of many a man 30 :years ;his, junior.
Sir Charles retains his interest in
Canadian affairs. Ile was the re-
cipient of many congratulations on
his 1birthday.
If people would put the tante
vim into their religion as they do
into their politics there would
g gVery \seldom
something doing. \seldom
amara goes asleep ata political
meeting and :some fellows are as
touchy as fgunpewder, ready to
blaze away for 'hr's parties but
quite luke warn} over his church.
Had Severe
Stomach Trouble
� uble
and Sick k
Sc Headache
Could Not Eat Anything
ROBBING WOMEN
Ot THEIR RUTH
Anaemia, Unless Checked
Passes Into hopeless
Decline.
Without Agonizing Pain
My health is better now than it has
been for years, and I owe it to Mil -
burn's I,axa-Liver Pills: -writes Miss
Rose Doyle, Connaught, Ont„ "I was
for several years troubled with severe
stomach trouble and sick headache.
Could not eat anything without agoniz-
ing pain. My sick headaches were most,
violent, and I could not rest night or
day. T 'became emaciated and thor-
oughly despondent, and no medicine
seemed to help me until I took Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. ',In five months
I was entirely cured,"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are without
a doubt one of the best remedies on the
market to -day for all the troubles arising
from the wrong action of the Liver,
You can procure them 1rbin any
druggist or general store, If they haven't
them in stock send direct to The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Out.
Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vias for
51.00.
Anaemia is like a spec se a
steals on you unawares and drives
all happiness out of existence. It
is a thief that robs you of 'your
life and energy. Thousands of wo-
men in this conn try are the victims
of anaemia, (that is bloodlessness,)
which spares neither rich, or poor,
young or.old. It robs woh'ian of
her vitality, her beauty -of every
thing that gives a woman her
charm. The chief symptoms of this
trouble include a distaste for food
prostrating headaches, extreme
langour, floss of weight, .nervous -
nese, pale cheeks ,lips and gums,
heart palpitations, dizziness and a
constant feeling of wretchedness.
The only way to effect, a cure is
to increase the blood supply -to
make it pure rich and red, Dr.
WilLliams 'Plink Pills ;have saved
thousands of young girls and wo-
men from the early fate that threw
tamed them through anaemia's rav-
ages, for these pills enrich the
blood estimate the; circulation
*nourish the nerves' end restore the.
energy and peolect )health. that
Make women attractive. If you
are a victim of bloodlessness In
any way, do toll let it run into a
hopeless decline but began the use
of Dr, 'willliaml' Pi:nle Pills, to -day
The following bit oil evide01 e
proves the worth of this Medicine
Mrs. Maurice Sims, Liverpool, N. S.,
says ; "Dr, Williiams'' Pink ;Pills
have been a blessing to me. About
two years ago I WAS; so badly run
down 'that I Lad to give up, ant
work and go to bed. My husband
and parents were much Worried
about ane as tley ,thought I was
going into ,consumption. The
doctor who Was atteedin a me
changed his medicine several times
but it did' me no good Tela I be-
gan to feel very much\, discouraged
myself, One day a friend advised
me to try Dr. Willliams' Pink
Pills land I decided to •do so, In
a few weeks I. felt much better, and
I continued taking the pilus for
a, couple of months until I twas
again in perfect health.. I believe
that if I had not taken Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills I would notbave
survived end I shall always be
very grateful for what they have
dune for me,"
Yon can get these pills from any
dealer an meditate or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,50 from The Dr. Vs illliams' Nlec)'
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
isstit
Not eveey woman knows offhand
just [what site dishes tottserve
with every sort of meat or fish ' qr
soup. This knowledge ,conies al -
meet inlsti;nckir7ely tolsome te'o-
men:. They; laltvr.ys unconsciously
plan their alleluias harmously even
artistically. But to others bean.
scup baked beans lima beans and
salad seem to constitute a well
planned meal and doubtless if there
dessert rho
here some began,y would
add that to.
Here are a few •suggestion (Ear
the 'housewife who has difficulty
in choosing suitable combinations
of foofi,
(With ktx:k touleas-bialques Ma
a
purees-seere croutons,
With thin: soup serve bread.
With all eoups serve, celery in
aea500,.
With .chowder serve socio crack
ors.
With •broiled fish' serve encum-
ber balad azrdfti butter 'sauce of
5oane kind with creamed potatoes.
(Wii`,th boiled fish 'serve ,cream.
's;a{u(, ice; of seine land caper or
parsley or drawn butter saucer and
emlall boiled , potatoes for big
cines cretin little mends.
With beefsteak (serve French
fried or hash brown potatoesi fried
oniolnls orml,rusluroom$' acrd fried 'or
baked 'tomatoes.
ins'
Thrlraday, July'_ 76th,
1914,,
Newest Notes of Science
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.
A steam -a, chair .which opens; ito ,French scientists.
e. life raft when it strikes water ilccen,tly compiled official ,figures
a life saving appliance patented bysho v
ti the
coke production o1 thetwo New Lnglant'men i'UniLed States.
last year to have
A concerted effort backed by been 16,311 369 short tons a r ecor'l
the insular gotvieriemaent .is() hemi; l breaker.
made to su1,3
stute corn r rise as Swiss railways use an ambulance
article of diet amo'rng the illi 'car completelyyrequipped with else
Pince'' trical appliances that are supplied
'For tapping metal conG;ainers of with current by a generator mount
licliiids a new stop cock is provided e9 on alike axle.
with cutting blades to penetrate the Po increase the usefulness of re
metal and then hold it sepurely., frigeratcrs tette l uve been lnveait
A danish nerve specialist ed t1•ehes maci,eof"tubing tocatch
his convalescent patients on top of and circulate• tire water;,.; j'lowilrvg
a piairo that they may be ;benefit from the melting ice.
tecl by the vrUaation } tart 1Is
played at ; , e , ' Scientists Sn(bo ll Geranany and
,p; France are seriously trying to aster
.,o,'llrat 'Milan, Sa , sit cioW,n to taro if there is any r value in, the
shine 2ris'.s1:oes there hasrabeen'pat divining rod forlocat5n:g. 'under-'
e,nted ;arbllckilnfi ,stoLlthat • 'pan ground waters £ndrn'etaI ,
be temporarily fastened in frdnt
of a chair, In a Near York church there is an
.A French aviator has pl.ae'd a .inclan(descent lames that . has been
�Inleluunlaltioc' buffer in front of used seven, hours a day more than
the seat of aerofilanej to,lesesnr seven years which is believed to
•
the shock should he strike the be the worlds record,I.
ground heavily, seven
an(aviation school lir • Berlin •
To protect roosting poultry from .the machines are, suspended ` from
attack by :vermin there has been In a circular track until the, students
vented 'atrap which when fastened learn a ough to be trusted to
to •a perch catches and poisons in operate Brien from control.
sects.
all By introducing minute particles
Battles inhuman blood between of, tine iai'to the,- tissues by power
white corpuscles and disease germs ful electric currents a Philadelphia
have been photographed with the surgeon destroys canters and hall
motion picture 'camera .by two effected many' notable cures.
7®./.11wmrc,.r.rm11/
•
With roast bt"eS 5efile horserad
ish mashed potatoes olid green
vegetable -peas beans or spinach.
With lapot inset serve, carrots
parsnips mashed potatoes and
dither horseradish sauce or a brown
gravy seas )ned witif green pepper
or'tomato.
With lamb chops serve peas and
scalloped potatoes.
With ham serve spinach a1Yd
sweet potatoea.
With roast pork serve) browned
potatoes either, white ,or sweet
apple sauce and creamed butter
With roast lamb serve mint sauce
current jellY string beans and mash
ed potatoels.
•IWiti broiled iamb serve ,caper
sauce and stuffed peppers :or
scalloped tomatoes.
With roast chicken serve cream
ed onions quince jelly; bread stuff
ing anld browned sweet or ;white
po,Gato'es.,
With fried chicken serve hominy,
and apin' &
PROGRESS IN AVIATION.
Europe Is Far Ahead of America In
Getting Practical Results.
Two German aviators, flying with
the wind, have made 1130 miles an
hour. If that speed could be main
taiued iu continuous fight it would be
possible,' for instance; to leave New
York after a 0 o'clock breakfast and
arrive in Chicago for lunch.
Perhaps Americaus are uot, as a rule.
aware of the prugress being made
abroad in 0vietiou nuclei; the spar of
military competition end necessity. So
far America hais treated the dirigible
more as e toy then as 11 possibility in
air transportation on .a large scale.
The announcement that Collet Zeppe-
lin will visit America next 'year and
bring with him his largest dirigible is
interesting.
As regards aeroplanes also, Europe
seems :it present to be in the lend in
developing en invention whose credit
belongs to • l,neiieens-the Wright
brothers. M. Sil.orsky's great biplane
has made repented Bights over St.
Petersburg Anil Its esilrons, carrying
from eight, to sixteen persons anti re-
maining in the air from one and a
Bali hours to two hours. Its passen-
gers were able to move about comfort-
ably in a roomy cabin wertned by the
exhaust of the motors and look down
from the glass windows, lighted at
night by electricity, upon the metropo-
lis below. It carries four motors of
100. horsepower, and a firth is to Ile
added to increase Its speed. There is
also an observation deck on the root
of the cabin, bat it will. probably be
little used until ,aerial flights becomes
more common and passengers bave' a
secure feeling of . safety. The great
Russian biplane,'in fact, almost cone
pletely realizes a .801p in air. -'New
York World.
More Punishment, for Tree
Butchers
Industrial and Scientific
125 Miles .by'Wxreless Phone:
From a:station iniParis \Captain
Colin recently, read out articles and
short stories!, which were distiectly
heard by wlrel'ess telephone, at
Voyes '66 miles'from Paris and at
Mettray near Tours 125 miles from
Paris, The messages were heard
with great distinetatless and. the
experiments were foanad tobeicom
pletely canvitacing. A feature of
[.rhe .app'aratus is! that It can be
utilized alike for the wirele-Sss, '-tele
phone !and for the iwireless teleg
graph.
Oh a.Mode-_n Monster of the Deep
Nearly a hundred feet below(' the
engine' -room skylight of the new
Cunard linter Aquitania ',are thou
sniads ofl'toas or tutbitie' cngrses
boilers and other machi•nrery. Eng
the and boiler looms stretch qn
unbroken line) for 000' feet. A
water -into steam affording power
hundred unld sixty-eight furnaces
,devour hundreds of toles of coal
•daily and con'v'ert 'ewe 30,000 tons
to drive this immense 50,000 ton
mass of steel tbrought the water
es fast as:a railway itrain. The
heart of the fnctive power of the
ship lies in the) starting platform.
There veer 120 in'afec'a'tors and
gauges are arranged besides, con
trolling levers barometers clinomet
ers (showing the trim of the ship)
and electric clocks. The engineer
officer in charge its thus' made
aware of what is,happenieres not
only irvthe machinery spaces but
in the most distant ,parts of the
ship,
The 'following paragraph ought
to be read carefully by the tree
butchers of Clinton(
Mr: J. Birnie, K.C., Collingwood'
has (se,cured a verdict Of $t13.97
against the water and light canna
-
start of that town for injuri,es`l to
trees, cut down by ,agents of they
Hydro commission when putting up'
hydro -electric light poles about a l
year ago. The courts hold that n0
trees can be either cut d,o:wah or •
damaged by any' oavq' ,not even by
co;nlsenfo of the ,totes council with,
pub the first lo'btai;n(ng true •con
se:n,t of the ownbr of the property
in rear of which the trees' are fettled
in,g. Some time ago the town, comm
til (here cut down toneaanber of
tree's en the streets but ate 'atnks
entered, 'suit which wasa fortunate
thing for the towlnC' The atiat}uses
provide that trees growing olth,e
str:e,e,ts in fronlg of alnan's ,propee.
ty cannot 'be interfered withurr,less',
the consent of the lot owner is
first obtained.
'Hurrah for our gopd friend John
lirnle, ; It was ever so. 'When) the
occasion, 'clemasals a Hampden Ap-
pears. Itis high iuun'elthe ' electric
light the telegraph the telephone
eom'panie,s and others of like con
IItlexron were made to'urraerstancl
that they have bolicenlse to elisfig,
urs or destroy ,trees and that they
'are liable to -police 'court prossecut
ion for anything -of the kindo'What
is needeel here as elsewhere is
,prompt action =lithe part of the
police. The 1
P�,, � Ostatue-
book
x .
n the
book the; thing is•to ,;eu1o'ree," it,
4 prtire •.DD 058 Trig. ,I
(THE ? H!ES'
flIT15Ta
Lt -s 650 mites norm an0 wain
across the great, unexplored sandy
waste. Few travelers have even
touched the fringe of the great sand
plain,, --'�]in,.a' tsr ai antiat
1)uried cities in its""m-1dH, with the
relies of a prehistoric civilization,
The countess plans to ealist her eataz
van, at Jedda on the Red Sea, early
in'tlheyear, while .the she camels are
giving milk, The 'kV 'start will be
made from Bishah. :Fifty 'mile0,ad
day she plans to apurse, the camels
until they roach J'ali$-b1-Te,kialik', the
last known Town before 'one entets
the unexplored waste:, She expects
to emerge at Muscat oil the Gtrlf 'of'
Oman.
A Canal That Goes Back
to Roman Times.
In (spite of railway oppoisi,tion
EMglamt. Still says the Louden
Chronicle possesses anecanal in
good :working,. order lt'lrattl,atr-s
'from thedansof the Romans. Orig
finally cut by them) for water sup-
ply it was deepened and 'made nav
igal:l? by Henry I. and then an owed
to fall gradually into decay, How
ever in the eighteenkh century it
was examined and patche,'it up and
fatally in/1840 it was taken in
Nand seriously. Anli today the
Olcl IRoinian Foss Dyke isan .int
portant ani efficient convecting
link between the Tient and With
am navigation•s
TO CROSS THE SANDS.
Intrepid Russian Countess Courts
Danger In Arabian Desert.
A little dare -devil of a woman, a
widow hardly turned 30, with the un-
counted wealthof a great Russian
estate back of her, Longs for- excite-
ment and proposes to lift the corner
of the veil of the unknown world and
cross the desert to Arabia, where no
white person has trod.
She is Countess Molitor, whose
late husband owned big estates near
Moscow. Educated in England; speak-
ing seven languages, including Ara-
bic; cultured' and rich; much sought
in society, she cares naught for those
things which usually attract women
and seeks only adventure. She has
been captured by the natives of South
Africa,' held prisoner wird escaped
with her life only because the native
women protected her; she has made
numerous aeroplane Sights; has been
held captive by Apaches s in Paris,has been through other perils unand
um-
bered. Yetthe young new year will
and her en route to Port paid.
The most famous explorers in the
world have been laboring with her to
persuade her to desist from what they
say will be certain death. While
planning in London for her perilous
Litt she sdenned a nurse's uniform
three times a week and presided at a
baby clinic. For she is a qualified
nurse, having pursued the course in
a German hospital a year after her
husband's death. She even at one
time started to become a missionary,
hoping that there would be enough
In the life of an evangelist to satis-
fy her; but the training was too slow;
she hungered' for more strenuous
things.;
Henry Savage Lander and (-Larry
o famous
De Windt, two of the most f
explorers in the world, who bane
been almost everywhere from the
tropics, to the frozen north, havq tried:
In vain to dissuade her. They point
to the bleacbed bones on the Arabian
desert, Tliey tell bar that even if,
she could enctaro the boat , awl hun-
ger and other diseoruforts, she will
not be 'ablo to gat pttsf; also hostile
Arabian sheiks. The nest of those
nomadic chl.eftalis may receive her
cordially, they say, but be will send
a runner 'lionise her to ,tell the next
sbetlt to kill her.
A .man couldn't go Shore," she
says, "but I'm a woman. I can Whee-
dle ,my way; '1 know how ' .
If - that big word "if" she
emerges she will be famous; for no
white person is known to have cross-
ed the Arabian
ross-•ed'the.Arabian desert, She expects
to be able to tell ,'the world about
great cities and lost 'peoples. If she
comes through; she has already plan-
ned enough exploration of theun-
known. parts of Persia and Mongolia
to occupy many of the remaining
years of her life.
'Anorner Reason.'
'Ctbwford-What's the matter, with
that fellow who is holding on to the
'1ii nppobt and shuffling his feet?
`Crabshaw-There was a time when
'I'd'babe' said he was drunk, but now
),perhaps he's' practicing a new dance: -
lade.,
'ravel anvlatora.
"And, monsieur, the aviator? What
did he do when you told him that his
rival Hew upside down?"
"Ere flew into a passion."-liansas
City. Journal.
Suspicious.
")Seep clear of Machin. He must
be in a very bad way. He actually
asked me yesterday to pay him back
the half dollar I borrowed off him two
years ago. -Philadelphia Press.
HEAT MAGAZINES.
Lvia.- -rum etmpttnen ' :seeming unite-
131ue Mushrooms,
A • blue mushroom. known as the
'l'rj' llolomuNeaten, hat last,been add -
Id' to the list of edible fungi:' • it hats
been, produced from a 'wild wood I'un
gals, whle( in its natural state appears"
only' n the late antunr
1 i i t n Professor
ilatrliohot plantc(1 specimen in the
cellar of the Pana observatory where'
by careful•cnitivatien i re smut'ecded in
evolving' a mesa room whlcb will grow
all the 3'etil' round. The purple -blue
of the wild, specirtieu bi,s Eaded into a
light Uluo SC7ade. 'Plias new,utushruonl,:
Professor lrairnehut declares, will be
bailed with delight "by chefs -and geru.-
m,ets on acckmat oil its exquisite Cum'ul'i
w'hieb is faintly remioisceut of ani-
seed. -Rection Opinion.
•
For SRN
i rg''1VaJ..
T'hvO. dr'ivtn mares and a buggy
in good repaie, Apply to
DR. EVANS, V. S,
A Device That In the Future May Do
Away With Stoves.
Heat magazines are now being built
to be a substitute for stoves. The
particular purpose for which they have
been designed is to use electricity to
store up heat in the hours when the
demand for electric power is small and
wbeu consequently electricity may be
supplied at a very greatly reduced
rate. This is usually between mid-
night and 5 o'clock in the morning,
when few electric lights are being
used, few motors are in use and most
of the great plant at the electric power
house is idle.
Then during the hours of daylight
and evening the heat Magazine can be
made to give out its warmth. The
magazines are big ..teal boxes about
the size of a large stove.
In the center is the apparatus to
turn electricity auto heat and round
this are masses of metal that absorb
heat. These are built to withstand
heat up to 1,000 degrees. All arotmd
these heat storage blocks is very Heavy
Insulation to keep the heat in, in the
same way that the heat is kept in a
fireless cooker.
When it is desired to have the maga-
zine glue out its heat a damper is
opened and a passageway thus provid-
ed for air to enter' tie magazine, be
come heated, and pass out auto the
room. The damper can be used also
to regulate the amount of beat coming
out.
171ectricity,is ordinarily too expee•
sive for house warming use, but it is
coming into practice in some locali-
ties where tate power is chem. -Sister
day
heap. Satur-
day livening' Post.
WORDS IN NEW, DRESSES.
Making Metagrams Is Now the Brainy
Fad In England.
Soros Britisb newspapers are playing
with It trick of spelling; English words,
the game being to make up a new
spelling, in which ,node of the letters
of the spelling hall be used --that.
a of dipelllngs
is, to substitute t'iliterent letters that,
in rho' positions Into which they are
put, will suggest the saint sounds as
the old, spelling. The words thus un-
dergo a complete change 01 costrnme,
Words so translated may be .called
"metagremeor (in to alogy with parte
false) "Divagate -is." Two examples
given aro "phya"'for tire and "pityoo.
cha" for 15010. These involve pro-
nunciations that most Americans -clo
not •use or would not accept, Another
case of, this kind would be "syfa" for
cipher.
More exltot "metagrn ms" or "pare -
grams" (nay be found-"eyphecl" for
silt, "kauplly" for eofeee, "phyeks" for
fls, °pbyelcst" for fixed, "kawph" for
cough, "kawphi" for coughed, "cy" for
sighp"eauputt" tor, oak, "pheaui ue for
WANTIn
A reliable man of good address and
ability to act as our representative in
the County of Huron. A splendid
opening and permanent position for
the right man.
STONE Sc WELLINGTON.
Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont
Private Kindergarten
I am starting a private kindergarten
in the lower rooms of the little school
on Townsend street. immediately after
Easter, and would like a number of
pupils between the ages of tour and
seven. The class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of 1.30
and 4 p m. Terms $1 a month, Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
' Ontario Street
Boar For Service
W. .BHYBON10.
BARIZ1BTER SOLIOITOR L*ZOTM
PDBLilO, IA'' TO
dOINTON.
Having purchased from Mr. George,
Dale of i .inburn his Tamworth bog
1 will keep the same for service at lot
23, 3rd con. of Hullett. Terms el 00 at
time of service with privilege of re
turning if necessary.
L. TYNDALL
Wanted
A bright boy with fairly good
education, to learn the Printing.
Apply at
THE NEW ERA
Clinton Ont.
Roonis to Let
The rooms above feed store, opposite
theurill, Albert Street, Six nice airy
rooms, front entrance, soft water and
town water inside. Reasonable terms.
Phone 102.
1, W. EVANS
Farm too' wale
The Executors of the Southcombe
Estate elites for sale 50 acres, east
hall of lot 28. con. 0, Hullett, A first
class lama, s ell watered and unproved
and with gond buildings. A gond oe
chard and 7 rtes of l'tash, Applytlo
R. J. Southcou,,-:e tin the preuuees,;or
Clinton Postefficc.
Drs. Cee, tt ''1, E. i'liit.le
iick.leina^kill➢
osteopathic Plry.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, 'Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hotel,
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11. p.m.
FORD Qi; McLEOD
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard,),
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Aisike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
FORD & McLOD
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Piiiiios
ISee and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
4
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Organs,.
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• Special valves iu Art
P
Cases
SEIHRLES 181, Rl$LB
Oonne(gance, Notary 'Public,
Gommissiener, etc.
EAT. ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
HuronliSt., Clinton.
H. T
RA Nt01Eq'
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estates
INsURANOE:AwENT ltepreoenting 18 Fire;Ie
Division Conti Orrice.
Medir,al•
11DR 1 9. W. THOMPSON
`Physician, Surgeon,. Eto
gouda attention given to diseases of tram
Eye, Bar, Throat, and Noes,
PPM dully xnmined, and suitable glasses
proscribed,.
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commeretal Hate
Huron at.
at PIanos and organs rent
•t ed, choice _ new Edison
•a
phonographs,
r
l�'IWSIC t�.
variety goods.
4
a MUSIC (illi )orium
C. HOare
1
1. I.
Al P
llprrliMV 3nv.�“Tri s# svlor
M
1►
HRS. GiINN and G A Nil ILIO.
Dr. W. Gunn, L. B. C, P., L. It, C. 8., 55f
Dr.J. (1, Gandlcr. B.A. 111,11,
Oboe -Ontario Street, Clinton, ,
Night calls at residence, Rattenbnr7' St,
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
;PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
econcheor, etc„ office and residence en
tenbu ' St., opooeite W. Farran's residence.
DR. 13'. R. AXON
DENTIST
s, eCrown 1111,1 Bridge Fork a Speciality::
Graduate of 0,0,0.5..t Chicago, and stoats
Toronto.
Bayfield on lloadays, 111a,' 1st to 9)ecemh
»R. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Special oaro taken to make dental teeet•
meat as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction he"
GODERIOH ONT
ValmstoIS sales a specials). Orders of r.r.
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prOmrry attendeS
to. Terms reasonable, . Farmers' sale nate
dlarnnnted!
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Biros.
STINKERS
ALBERT ST , OLINTON
General Seeking Bwlslnetame
o transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed e
deposits
The MelciR9op iffiixtu ai
Fire Insurance s ti p
Serra and Isolated To'ern Y'rcpo
arty Curdy ensured.
OFFICERS.
J.B.MeLean, President, Seaforth,
J Connolly, Vice -(-res., Godestelt
T E. Hays, Sec.eTreas., Seafortla.
DIRECTORS.
Sas, Connelly, HClmesville, John
Watt, Harlock ; G. Dale, Clinton; Ia.
1. McGregor, Seaforth; J. Evens,
Beechwood, J G, Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Me
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director is Inspector of,
losses in him own district.
AGENTS.
Eobt Smith, Harlock; Ed. Hirsch
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, ISg-•
mondville; .a, W, Yeo, ''Hoimesvilla,
Payments may be made at Tire
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinto4, or
Ran. Cut.t, God,erinh.
JACOB TAYLOR
eLlINTON
Fire, .Life and Accident
Insurance
Real testate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Errs
Grand Trunk Hallway Systema(.
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Brace,
North Passenger
London, depart..... 8,80 a m 4.40 p r.'a
Centralia 9.33 5.43
Exeter......... , 9.44 5.54
Bensali 9.55 3.05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 10.09 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro 11.18 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 '7.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35
South Passenge'
Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.35 p
Belgrave 6,00 8.44
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, arrive10,00 8.19
Buffalo and Goderich
Wee' Passesg et
m
Stratford........10.00 12.80 5,25 100 2.r
Mitchell 10,22 12.55 5.55 10:49
Seaforth10:45 1.20 6.18 I1,11
Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,28
Holmeeville 11.18 1,43 6.46 51.38
Goderich, 11.35 2.00 7.05 51.511
East Passenger
a In pp m li on
Goelerich 7.05 82.85 4,rr9
Holmesville 7,22 2.52 5.00
Clinton 7 32' ,8;03 5,15
Seatorth ....;,,7.51 3.21 5.r
MLtcholl8,16,; 3,44 5 5
Stratford:' .. 8 40 415 620
Small Advls.Aivr aysPas