HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-30, Page 2THE change may be critical and cause untold
a suffering in after Iife.tt};:t.The • modern ,•young
woman is often a "bundle of nerves" -"high strung"
-fainting spells—emotional-frequently blue and
dissatisfied with life.' . Such girls should be helped
over this distressing stage in life—by a woman's
tonic and nervine -that has.proven-successful for
over 90, years
is a keen enemy to, the physical nesses of woman .'^ A medicine prepared by
regular graduated physician of unusa experience in treating woman's diseases --
carefully adapted -to: work in, harmony the most delicate feminine constitution,
`It is now'obtainahle in: liquid o ar:coated tablet form at the
drug store—or send 50 one -cent a : Na for a trial•box toBuffalo.
Every .Pi womanahiemaystaff elf by and confidentially to
a tthe Invalids'
Hotel of urge iann and Specialists lo,
14 the Ind be cul and Scane wilt re e, Buffalo.
fuY., and mays, sure that herl cam will ion, an care-
ful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that
experienced- medical advice will be given to her. free.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar coated, tiny granules easy to take as sandy..
The New Era.
49TH. YEAR.
"IN 'THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
KERR it SON, Props,
If. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
:New Era,when not paid inad-
vance..- $1.50
New Era, to the United States
in advance :-.- --:--.$1.50
Advertising Rates on Application
Job, work' prices advance on July
let, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Ph.one 30 house Phone95
+PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.'
T
'.y
•t
4
Pain In the. Feet.
In many cases pain in the feet
is owing to the presence of
corns or bunions. But there are
more obscure affections that
.£ cause pain in walking. Two of
X the most common are Ont foot
4. and the opposite condition—nn
overhigh arch..
When the arch is too high the
e weight of the body is not prop-
•I- erly distributed. but falls on the
heel end the bell of •the foot.
In flat foot the pain is most se-
• vere in the early stages. when
• r the fibrous sheet that stretches
J. between the ball of the foot and
4. the heel has to do elf the work
of keeping the foot in shape,
:f since the ligaments that are
w: meant to support tbe arch are
already weakened and elongnt-
1: ed. After this fibrous structure
•f, —the Plantar fascia it is celled
--a —his yielded ;lad the flet foot Is
T. fulls established the pain le
t intuit less neutr.
when bolt heels fire nutnfnl it
usually means either that Oat
font is begiuniug or that the
rheumatic or gouty tendency is
• I. declaring itself. When duly one .1
heel ie affected the cause is n.50-
-7 ally bruise or Strain, ,1s soon.
. as the doctor discovers the
^2- • 01, 110 Of the trouble he must •:
. try to remove it. and the patient a
tart often help him.
I•'i I i •l-1••A•1,•1•+•:••A.I• 1-1-1 b•1-•b•b.I•.I»t-i•-z
.i
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS•. TO R I,A
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.
Possibility of Transmittt•tg Heat and
Power by Wireless.
Although electrical energy has be-
come so commonplace that its use is
regarded a.; an incident, It is within
the memory of the most of us when
its simplest applications were all cur-
iosities. The engineer of the electric
lighting plant, modern thirty years
ago, if he entered the power plant
to -day would find it difficult to an-
derstand the use and operation of the
,numerous electrical devices found
therein, says the editor of Power,
The stridesat have ave been made
in this branch of engineering have
surpassed the wildest dreams of thir-
ty years ago. On one occasion a pro-
fessor of electricity solemnly stated
to his class, that the trolleycar would
always require a trolley wire as a
means of electrical transmission. To-
day street cars are successfully oper-
ated by means of storage batteries.
The professor spoke according to the
light of his time and could not see
the developments destined for the
future.
One of the greatest overhead
charges against the electric lighting
plant is, the coat and maintenance of
the transmission lined. Although
doubtless much thought has been de-
voted to the question of transmission
line elimination, the problem has re-
mained unsolved. Possibly the inven-
tion of wireless telegraphy has given
inventors the key which will enable
them to perfect a method of wireless
electrical transmission.
The advance along this line, is pro-
mising, for, aepording to reports, ap-
paratus has been devised whereby
electric lamps have been ligated at a
distance from the generating appara-
tus without the aid of transmission
lines.
What the success of this invention
will mean is impossible to predict.
With the first step taken in wireless
transmission' of electrical energy it
would seem plausible to predict that
not only will our builcliagz be light-
ed bywireless electrical energy, but
that they will be heated as well. In
the same manner' commercial electri-
cal energy could be transmitted for.
motor service.
It may be early to forecast what
tho forthcoming results of this .now
mventlon will be, out wno 'aroma care
to dispute that energy will soon be
transmitted from point to point with-
out the aid of transmission lines?
Try Salt To Relieve Catarrh: -
Dozens of remedies are said to 1^e
cures for catarrh, and many desex-
cellent work in that disease, but
every household cor'.tains the best
known remedy, and it is actually so
simple that most persons disregard
its iiaerits, • • • -••
Dissolve a pinch of ordinary table
salt in one-fourth of a pint of warns
weather, and pour a little in the palm
of the hand and place the nostrils 1n.
it and snuff it up the u0s0 taking
care that some reaches the tlseu •s of
the tubes reaching to the moutb.
Repeat several times, and then
wait for ten or twelve hours and re-
peat the treatment. Keep this up for
a week or two, and catarrh will dis-
appear
Strong salt water will cause pain
in the head, but weak, warm salt wat-
er is perfectly harmless and will
cleanse the tissue more effectually
thau any other remedy.
This treatment is a great breath
purifier and will clear up the throat.
A little stronger salt water used
as a gargle will relieve sore throat
and aid in preventing diphtheria,
it:( If
:San
The familyremedy for Coughs i,nd Colds,
Small dose. Small bottle. , Bost since 1870,
Making It Last.
lY young man was lately leaving
his aunt's house after a visit when,
finding it was beginning to rain, he
caught up an umbrella that was snug-
ly placed in. a corner and wee pro-
ceeding to open it when the old lady,
who for the first time observed his
movements, sprang toward him, =-
Claiming: "No, no; that you never
Shall! I've had that umbrella twen-
ty-three years, and it has never been
wet yet, and I am sure it shan't be
wetted nowt"—London Express.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
eany boast.
The republic of Goust is a square
mile in the Pyrenees which for the
last three centuries has been recog-
nized by Spain and France as inde-
pendent. It has a population of
about 150 weavers, They are ruled
by a council of elders and pay no
taxes orduties of any sort, This
civic unit is so tiny that it has to go
abroad for its cure of souls and body,
for it has neither physician nor
priest, for these needs it has to go to
Laruns, the nearest French town.
Even the dead must leave Goust to
find consecrated ground in which to
lie, the coffins being slid downhill
and thus out of the smallest repub-
lic in the world.,
Suffered with Palpita-
tion of the Ne rt
, and Nervous Trouble
Mrs. John Dennison,Combermere,
Ont., writes:—"I cannot praise Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills too much. For
years I suffered with palpitation of the
heart and nervous trouble, so that I
could not lie down to sleep: I tried al-
most all other medicines, and got no
relief, until I' was advised by a friend,
who had been benefited by your pills, to
trythem I did o
s and after to taking four
boxesI
found I wasmo
al st cured, and I
am going to continue taking them, for I
never got anything to do me so much
good. I would advise any; one troubled
with their heart or nerves fo do the same
as I am doing."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
CLUBBING RITES
': ew Era and Daily Globe $4,50
New Era and Daily Mail and
' Empire 4.50
New Era and Daily World 3,35
New .Era and Daily News 2,35
New Era and Daily Star 2.35
New Era and Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85
Ne :a, Era and Northern Mes-
senger 1,60
Nit y Ea. -and Canadian Farm,. 1,55
New Era and f'armer's Sun1.85
New Era and I.Dail Free
e
Pipes, nao:'ning 3.35
Nanw Era and Daily ~tree
a
Piers, evenings 2,85
Now lira and Weekly Free
Pr •r,0 1,85
New Eta and Deily .Advertiser 2.88
Tey Era and Weekly Adver-
tiser 1,65
dew Era and Fault and Dairy 1.85
yew Era end Farmer's Advo-
cate -,. 2,35
Mr. Otto ,Fink of'town is play
w0ththel 'Winghane lacroese team
THE _CLINTON NEW',;I
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CLINTON CIVIC °HOLIDA'Y
HOW .DOES YOUR LABEL READ.
How far behind is your 'sebserip-
tion to 'The Newt, Eva? At *.he
srn'all stun of '$I"00 per year it is
supposed to be paid in advanice.
AD`V ERTISI N G-IS5iS.
Advertising cannot take a vaca-
tion without a loss. The cumulat-
ed melees of previous months or
years immediately begin, to shrindt•
Oh. evaporate. It wills 6nvariably
cost more to melte good the shrink
age than to omit the vacation
MODEL SCHOOL OPENS
August 18th,
1 , I
'The Olin tan Model Schoot ;will
open ,'on/August 1.1;11. Jared, app8il-
dations f'ortadmission are to be
sense to the Departrao ret rifiEd'ur
cations, Toronto, on or before Aug
rust 15t:li, •
CIVIC ''HOLIDAY AUG. 8T1I.
Mayor Jackson, fhas proclaimed
Wednesd•.ay, Aug. 5th. as Clinton's Rp Id s of the Normal
In response to a.largely 'signets
regm0sition, Mayor Jackson ,has
proclaimed Wednesday August 5011.
as Civiq 'Holliday for Clinton for
1.914 and asks that at be}; 'generally
observed as such by our residents
One of the attractions foe that day
willbe the Firemen's Tournament
et Seafortb,
YOU ARE WANTED
Very im'portan't -very interesting
to You. What's the neessage? find
iit,aor yourself and you ,will ;be
glad you looked, Lt asladvertis-
ing l,.''olunvnle of The New Era
It's aanesaage of lgoods and service
—perhaps, aunesssage of, money
eaved. First run \theca. the adver
tieing, If von_ ffsbve, 8101 ''been on
advertising reader you evil] be sur-
prised at the interesting things you
have been overltookl1 g;,
Civics Holliday on, the request, of
Jai A,argely: feigned etetiltRon on be-
half ofithe d Icat dire (brigade.
Everyjbody, will gorend 'vitsit Sea
forth that day as it is the fire-
men's+ taunnament,
15 APPRECIATED
If you should undertake to write a
letter to an absent friend every week
telling hint all the news, you would
get a faint idea of the task in prepar
ing it newspaper, Many of our town.
people recognize this and take plea
sure in giving items of news, It helps
us and is appreciated.
GODERICII WILL HAVE CAMP
,Goderiela has been+deff&niateiy se
treated as the (bite for tile militia
tabing: cainp to be :held Ang. 17 to
21st. The city regiments will not
participate' in'the camp but wild
units' with, the rural battalions an
rexxtleilt Wee tnenatar 'exec -reuses ac
the close of the camp proper,
25 GENTS.
Will pay for the New Era to new
subscriters in Canada a a From now un-
til the end of the year. If you are
already a subscriber accept the
chance to send the New Era for the
balance of the year to your distant
son daughter or' friend who will ap-
preciate reading the home news.
SEND US THE NEWS
Corle:spond.entst should bear in
Mind in ---sending inOahe(ar budgets
that arsnouncement of socials and
entertainment whichare held for
malting money are pure advertising
and have to be paid for. It takes
unlau(eel 'ta run ,alnewspaper and
advertising is one off its (chief
sconces of revenue, Hereafter an-
aounl^,etmeats of the above nature
will be'cut outtoflthe mews,
IS YOUR NAME ON,
The Clinton Voter's List was first
posted up on July 14th, by the glerk
It is up to every person to examine
the list to(see )1 their names are
on Do not blame another for
t'o'ur own tnegngfence. Cisme tot Blyth
your friends and trying to look of Brussels
ter it but they may miss your. name Exeter
lists may bo seen at the '1.'oevn Eote ch
Clerk's office the post office or the London
New Era .Office, 'Do itnbl'''. London
forth
Toronto
Winghunt Sept, 24 and 25
f Zurich ....... Sept, 23 and 21
School
Examinations
' 1Tiliotd frons( ;Huron :Cotinity that
(attOteattact :Normal Exams 'and
wird, were .successful as follownl=
Interian, Secon,di-Claes
(Jean L., Armour, ,Wingham
Alba, B. Armstrong, Brussels,
Effie M. Bower, .Wingham'
Cathterine .1. Brock,Wingham
Hazel S. Campbell, Lotndesboro
'Florence !H, Caplinig, Zurich
Florence( J. Cbark,Egmonidville
Christina* P. Cowan Goderieh
Bridget 'H. Cum•mi'nts,St, Augustine
Violat 0. Currie, Wingham
Ella 'Chestntey, Sebforthl
Chaistana F. Dichsotl, Brussels
JVera, F,'Eclemier, Jamestojwn;
Lillian, J. Edgar, 'Gorrie
R a'R, Forbes, .C19n¢o(n
James M. Finleon, Sit. Augustine.
Annie E. Geddes, Brussels '
Ruth E. Gremzeback, Dashwood.
Marguerite Horan, Seaforth
em
(Elva E.'Hu pp Wroxeter
1 W. a Haines, W
imlgliam
Stella, P. Kirke, Dungtalnfnon
John E. Kelly, iGodea•ich
Hazel M. Lowry, Brussels
Maud C. McAllister, Hensel'
;Florence) J,uMcKfay, (Seafforth
Isabelid FJ„Matheson, ,Godedrieh
Istabelle E. oderich
Jeessie M. Menzies, Matheson,,drambrook
Hazel M. Moore, 'Wingham,
W. D. McLeod, Lochalsh
Milton D. Oestreicher, Dashwood
Ethel J. Sto'thei s, Dutnganieon
Gladys Thompson, Seaforth
Ethel a Tipping, Wingham
Helen R. Wilson, Winghrazu
(ePtnet one. .r.:Tb0I8i , C+ariew:
Lbmated Third -Cl' ssi
;Nora, D. Cook, Fordwich '
Robert H, Hoover, Brussels
Kathleen Wilton, Brussels
Fall Fair Dates,
----
WARNING
Cards have been placed 101 the dif.
Brent stores iinftttwn stating that.
the Pure Food Law makes it pun
ishable offence witha 4iue of $200.
for the first offence for oernug
food unfit dor use. Bad eggs come
under this heading. Egg producer
should protect themselves by us-
ing an'egg candling device (tern
ishecl free by the Dominion •Govern
event and may be had at any of
the stores.
epi. 20 and 3(1
Oct, 1 and 2
Sept, 21 and 22
Sept. 21 to 23
Sept, 11 to 10
Sept, 21 and 25
Aug. 28 to Sept. 12
tetoriee of Shaw.
s One of Bernard Shaw's dramatic crit-
icisms is the shortest on recons. It
was about a play called "Poor Jona-
than,” and Shaw's notice was simply
"Poor :Menthe n."
". After the production of his first play,
"Widowers' IIotises," he met with ho
mixed s reception that he wrote, "1
became infamous in a siugle night, and
if the play did not achieve a success it
created an uproar."
NEW DROP BOX
The New Era has had a letter box
i'nistall ece inose front there of the
office; 'for the reception of 0111 et -
tors containing Meals 'of local in
terest. All communications Must
have the name of the writer, not
for publication but ao an evidence
wf good faith. We wish to make
our columns as newsy as possible
and feel thatthis is One of 'kw
ways of securing smorelocal, news,
The old': one 'which was auncler.,the
big window will be .closed rep anld
.the new; one will be,more conven
idn t.
MINOR LOCALS.
The New Era liana, ;letter -box
on , ;the, fl'oa't door °lithe office,
Drop in your itemnsof news be
it even
helps and sThe tNew Era welcolmes
personal items for its news columns
The •box 6s for use not ornament.
If that London doctor can prove
his case about dirt 'being healthy
we're g'oi'ng to plant early onions
and ilettuoe dilu,the 'bath tub this
winter.
Isn't it about time some (humane
legislator put a provision onj the
statue books to adequately punish
the person who suggests a fatnian5s
race '• atevery,little picnic that is
(held.
0Over $10,000,000 an Calgary pal
stocks have eha•pgedi hands in the
past few weeks, The little. chap
who got' stung ]Dniil'our-males47ut
city, lots winnow proceed to4nake
another fortune—on paper.
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS,
Write on one side of paper only
Mail to reach us Wednesdaybf
each week or sooner.
Avoid all items respecting oil per-
senal• character but isemd All the
News,
'Chech off this list 11 may assist'
you to remember an impenitent
item.
Births, , Marriages' Deaths.
o
Accidents, Church News
Suppers or Presentations.
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News', Firaa,
Public Ini.provemente,
Law, Cases, 'the Crops.
School Matters.
Corr ,espondents will please ' re-
frain from sending ,notices of en-
tertainments where an admission
fee is charged, unless they send
word who is responsible for the
payment of such advertisulent. The
charge is, ', five cents a line six 1
this year, C l t, i1`w'I_t_1,1i 3 p,rds make a 11ne,
Foreign Relations.
"What does thecommittee on foreign
relations have to do?"
"1 can't exactly say. But if it has
to keep traclt of the foreign relations
that our rich girls empire by mar-
riage it, has some responsibility!"-
Washington Star.
iiiOP4Th±'31L,'S $tidiit€:c_Tu.
Bonsecours Stands on Site of Early
Indian 'Trading Place.
The principal 1
p a cost'
p iLLrers atthe ecit+
S
of Montreal's earliest market were
the 'Indians, who came to exchange
tie harvest of the chase for the pro-
ducts of the white man's invention,
and energy. That was long ago, for
Sandham- in his "Sketches of Mont-
real Past and Present," relates that
"The first regular fair or. market of
e h.ieh we. have any ea;connt was ih,e
;
DOUBLII TRACK ALL THE WAY
TORONTO -CHICAGO
TORONTO MONTREAL
IMPORTANT IMPROVED
DAILY 'SERVICE
NOW IN, EFFECT
WESTBOUND --
Leave Montreal 11 pm.
Leavd Toronto 8 a,m,
Arrive London 11.01 arms
Arrive Detroit 1.45 p,m,,
Arrive Chicago 8,40 pan.
EASTBOUND ---
Leave b Chicago r g 45 p.m:
Leave, Detroit 11.05 pan,'
Leave! London
5.45 p.m
,
Leave Toronto 9 ni,
Arrive Montreal' 5,45 p.m.
Highest class of Equipment'
Full particulars arm berth res-
ervations from a.geAs or write
John Ransfold & Son, city Bassen -
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57..
A.0 Mattison, station agent
C.'E. HORNING, D. P. A., .
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
•
annual fair established; about 1510,
and held in June of each year,. when
'the savages that frequent the Great
Ladowith r
quantitieskescome of beaverwn skins, wphichodigiotheusy
glove 1n exchange for arms, kettles,
axes, etc., and on which the nier-
chante generally clear two hundred
per cent,' The first market place,
probably the place on which the prin-
cipal part of the business during the
Indian fair was transacted, was that
now occupied' by the Custom House'
and Squar,e."
Shortly after; the coming in of the
last century the city began to grow
at a rate then considered marvellous-
ly rapid; 1 ad larger and better -mar-
ket accommodations were needed.'
In the olden time people purchased
their food supplies on the public mar-
ket, carried them home ,themselves,
and so saved the cost of delivery: The
public market was the city people's
source of supply, where they met the
farmer, the producer, and so elimi-
nated the middle man upon whose
shoulders so much le laid to -day.
There is still some going to market,
but, increase of population consider-
ed, nothing in comparison with that
of fifty years ago.
And so it came to pass that as the
city grew, want of more adequate
market accommodation was experi-
ence, which, in April, 1807, led to the
passing of an Act "for building a
new market -house, and for removing
part of the stalls on the old market.
place." The trustees were authorized
to borrow $12,500 in order to carry
out tbe work.
The site chosen for the new market
was that formerly occupied by the
College founded by Sieur Charron,
and now known as Jacques Cartier
Square. There seems to have been a
"money stringency" at the time, be-
cause the trustees were unable,.te
raise the needed money, and so they
went to Parliament for authorization
to erect temporary stalls on the site
of the proposed market, waiting to
build •until money was "easier."
This plan was carried out, and sub-
sequently a market was erected as at
first proposed. This market was enc
larged in 1821 by the addition of a
Wink: The entire Market was of
weed, Hut it served its purpbse well
until the pi'esbnt Bonsecours 1VIarltet
,was erected, when the old wooden
market was pulled down, and its site
bonverted into a public square.
Bonsecours Market is the successor
'of those old markets; and in its early
days it wasconsidered a triumph of
architecture for Sandham, the histor-
ian, with evident pride, describes it
as "a magnificent pile of cut stone
buildings in the Grecian Doric style
of architecture, erected at a cost of
about $200,000, and equal, if not su-
perior, to any building of the kind in
America."
Press Gallery Humor.
Tho members of the Press Gallery
at Ottawa held their annual dinner
recently and for the occasion prepar-
ed a little booklet entitled, 'The
Canadian Parliamentary Guide," The
first page contained the following de-
scription of "Canada":
"Canada is a considerable area of
climate situated north of the Reci-
procity agreement. Discovered by Sir
Charles Tupper. Constituted by the
B. N. A. Act, 1871, which no one has
since read.
"It consists of Manitoba, the Press
Gallery and the Senate. It is gov-
erned by the Orange Order, the Hier-
archy, United Empire Loyalists and
the Manufacturers' Association, Also
rant—Grain Growers, Fleur' Bourassa
and Harthur 'Awkes.
"Chief Industries — Senate reform
and the making of political plat-
forms, honorary colonels, scandals,
promises, transcontinentals, royal
commissions and naval policies,
"Principal food product—Crow."
a'wenty-Two Years In Wilds,
Bronzed and "bearded like a
pard" was Rev. Father Gouy, super-
ior of St. Isadore Mission at Fort
Smith on arriving in Edmonton, after
a voluntary exile of twenty-two years
among the Cree Indians, living
north of the sixtieth parallel of lati-
tude. He is on the way to Nantes,
France, where he will visit his par-
ents, journeying thence to Rome for
an audience with Pope Pius X. and
returning to the Mackenzie river
district early the coming September,
Oh :i't's great to be a farmer, to
bre,arthe the country, air—
Topitch the hay and clover --quite
•r• free from rush and icare.
Oh si't's great to\ mow the; barley,
the rip•;.necl wheat and corn.
And be abant the barrt'gard at the
ba•eakin' of the morn.
To (count the chickenfp end the
geese, tiie turkey's end i Ire
ducks,
Anil reckon how they'll bring when
sold 'bout 'forty -levee, bucks I
For dale by AtleQiun
The 'unders.ignfed has been in-
structed to sell -bypublic auction
on Saturday, August 1st, at 2.30
p.m., 'at Clantton; A good, well-
built cottage containing parlor,
dining room, three bedrooms, kit-
chen and pantries, and a good
veratndah—ogre half glassed in—
and other (half open, also stone
cellar with ;,cement floor under
entire house, good large 'cement
cistern, and good new furnace in-
stalled Met summer, electric light,
in every room. anti cellar. Town
water is also consirectecl. Adjoin-
ing same are three acres of lash;'_
in good state af,oultivation, and
about two acres of pasture, ins
eluding' orchard containing a good,
variety of (apple, plum, (peach,
cherry and pear trees in bear,ngl,
also good 50 -foot bank bansM0on-
tailnigg box stab for horse, two
cow stables, land accommodation
for pigs, chickens and roots, ,and'
is equipped with three large metal
lined grain bins 'Inhere is also sit-
uated on the property, 4a; good'
gravel and sand pat which would
yield a
good revenue. e There
will
also be offered for (sale a'tthe same
time and place -1' light wagon, a
heavy wagon, cutter, open buggy
pair bob sleighs, pair harroiws, a
single plow, scuffles, wagon (tongue
a Daisy churn No.2, mangle pulpei'
chaff cutter, sell single harr(ess, 24
Mems, good layers, alinrnmber of
good cedar :', pm'cllor posts and
square timbers, -wheelbarrow, The
property is situated o'n 0ijorth encs
of William, Street and facing Re-
creation Park, ails is well adapted
for chicken raising~ ,
W. H. WATTS, ` T, GUNDR,Y,
Proprietor Auctioneer
Thursday, Yu loth, 1914,:'
It's`••; watt pure joy to (watch the
pears, the apples and the plulmts
Anal think how nalany dollars you'll
get, when picltintg comes
Thes'e's just onetlin✓g thiat scares
me nor, that mates ane titch
andectuduran.-
It's' dtoi Iheair the clarion call, "By
heck 1 the army worm 1"
Farm tor Sale
;535 'a'eres, Lot 36, Con. $, 'Hullett
A first-class ,farm, Well evatered;
gocod buildings, doll deuced, 6
acres of .young orchard. Also his,
100 -acre fart'' en the Ease ~Line,
11-2 smiles; north, of Clanton.
Apply to •
•
WALTER MAIR,
, i ,iit`t';''' l:k�•wtgt.s.ti. a.'.;ju ,;`, tilts aw
New Telephone
Directory
The Bell Telephone Company of
Canada is soon to print al new
issue of its Official Telephone Di-
rectory, for the District of
Western Ontario
Parties who teorrtemplate be-
ccmlintg subscribers, or those who
wish chances' in their present en-
try,, should pinoef their orders with
the Local Managers at dare, to in-
sure insertion ,in this issue,
Connecting Companies
Should also report additions and
charges int their list of subscri-
bers, either to the Local Manager
or direct `to the Special Agenq;'is
Department, Monia'eal,
The Bell Telephone Coin,.
pally 01 Canaria
WANTED
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 & WELLINGTON,
Nurserymen, Toronto, nt
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 four and
seven. The class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of l.S0
and 4 p m. Terms 81 a month. Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
Ontario Street
RoOnis to Let
The 1 ooms above feed store, opposite
the mill, Albert Street, Six nice airy
rooms, front entrance, soft water and
town water inside. Reasonable terms,
Phone 102.
F. W, LVANS
Flinn tor Sale
The Executors of the Southcombe
Estate offer's for sale 50 acres, east
halt' of lot 23, con, (i, Hullett. A first
class fatal, :s ell wagered and improved
and with good buildings. A good or-
chard and 7 acres of latish, Applyjte
R. J. Southcombe on they preuuses,'or
Clinton Postolfice.
Drs. (fxeo, di M. E. Whitley
. e.g9f!,u4 naso
l0(iteop:ttliic PUy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattienbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m,
FORD Su MCLEOD
We're now selling Timotthy Seed
(Government Standard,),
We also have on hand, !.Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand --Goode
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
FORD & eLEOD
A AAAAAA AAMAAAAILA4AAdAAAAAAA
1 o
See and here our finest
A New Stylish designs of
41Dohert Pianos y and
OrOrgans
g '
4
® ,special# values in Art a
Cases
i Ca
SCS
4
qd Pianos and organs rent '
°l .
1 ed,.
choice
� new Edison
i►
nora les Music
phonographs, c
variety goods,
4
Music :Ee 1 A o
s .i l �Daaaatt>t �
0?
8'
411
n It()are:..
off p
(rl+r iVIMM%?S9 .VVV`Y;.VTiVI..
•
W. BI,YDOhii,
BARRISTER .0OL101TOR' IECTAli`l2';
P1:1131410, ETO
ontwrON
CRIRRLES; ,S. :f•OPIB.E
Oonneyalice, Notary: Public,
Oommissioner, etc, •
EAL ESTATE AND 1NSURANOE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
EnronQSt,, Clinton,
H. T. R A 1N1CIE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
Inewita YCE'.AGEN3'—eept'ossnting 14 Pire:In
airspace Companies,,,
Division Court
Medic:.ai
DRI 'i. W. T loMPsO.!r'
'Physician, Surgeon, Etc
special attention given to diseases of the,
Eye. Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eyes ` dully sainined, and suitable Glasses:
prescribed,
Office and Residence,
Two doors west of the Commercial Hato
Huron 8t.
DRS. GiJNN and GA RnliElt
Dr. W. Gunn, L.18. 0, P.. L. R. C. d.. 'Leuia
Dr. J. C. Candler. R.A. 81,88,
Offloe—Ontario Street, Clinton,
Night exile at residence, Rattenbnrr' 8t.
or at hospital
DR..). d. W. SHAW.
: PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
econcheur, etc., office and-reeidenee on
tonbury 8t„ opoosito W. Ferran's residence,
DR. F. B.AX®lol
DENTIST :
L, ECrown' and Bridge Worst a Specialty,:
Graduate of 0.0,D,S.,a Chicago, and 11.0,135
Toronto,
Itayfleld on-➢londeyg, play 1st to Deeem '
DR. B. FOWLER,
DIRNTI2 T.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special Dare taken to make denial treat
meat as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction ser
GODERIOH ONT
lrarmstocs sales a epeotalaf, Oadets at, at
NEW ERA office, Clinton, prumat,y attended
to. Terme reasonable: Farmers' sato note
discounted.
G. D, McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
cTaggart Bros,,
BARKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General '8,/inking Duni: matt
tr eln;taeted
NOTES DISCOUNTED '
Drafts issued, Interest allowed Is
deposits
The /Vick:CBI.k,p Mutual
Fire Insurance ion
Marisa and Isolated 's'o'ma Preps
arty Only insured.
OFFICERS,
J, B. McLean, President, Seaforth,
.1 Connolly, Vice -Pres., GoderrIcb,
T E, Hays, Sec -areas., Seafosith
DIRECTORS,
Jae, 'Connelly, Hclmesville, John
Watt, Rarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; IB,
F. McGregor, Seaforth ; J. Evans,
Beechwood, J G. Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen ; 3I, Mc+
Ewan, Clinton,
Each Director' is Inspector of
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed. Hinck-
ley, Seafortb; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
meuadville; a. W. Yeo, Holmesvillee
Payments may be ,made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. IL Cult, Gnderioh, —�
JACOB TAYLOR
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Issac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trseuk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
North Passenger
London, depart,..,. 8.80 a m 4.49 p Ira
Centralia non
Exeter 9,44 5:54
$entail 9.55 6,05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Btucefield 10.09 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
hondesboro 11.18 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
13elgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35
South Passenge'
Wingham, depart.. 6.35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3,56
Loudesboro7,13 4.04 '•
Clinton 8,10 4.23'
Brucefield 8.27 4,39
Kipper' 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 tl•oderieh
Wes` Passenger
aro mStratford 10;00 12m
.30 p 25 P m
.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.55 6.55 10.49
Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6,18 11.11
Clinton 11.07 1.35 6,40 11,28
Holmeseille 11.16 1,43 6.46 I1.38
oder'
C4 ash 11-35 2.00 7.05 11.55
East Passenger
Goderich 7.05 2.85 4.50
Holmeeville 7.22 2„52 5,(16
Clinton 7323.03•ole
Seaterth . 7.51 3.21 5,32
14litc
hell:.... 8,16. 3.44 G55
Stratford....,....... 2 40 4 15 6 20
oesseenoccoancesesomeseaDos
Stilaiall 1�d�VtS.
Always
Pays
�.
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