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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-12, Page 6W%fi✓• viR}lb', v IYt.:rx•,'i en- nh; -s-r-' ,,;• , , ,�I�.„I,nr;,n,,��l'n,�ul�ul�i�;,u,,;,r,�: 111 z\ t'teEe lePrepa tioiifi?J'.:5- ,,tiT't a?i ; 5 t" -rCCdr :dot^.q;uta- tslh the ^ to.,skcA,s antit'oV� Bowels or rr a� ie3us ads 1ri\1 Pr oZiolesDiestion,t lieerful- tl ` rand Rest,Coftal1sneither r .,m,Murplline zloi fit i rli. a G Iimf r, ,Jvartr• dal+s Serf -• rdi Nn r rl Jr2 , rets A .r-;;1wTClerlyj!e rr.•;!.-i;r": 7 of ease Stone". -p , ofrieoei: \Vard..10 ,t•" Ili l:it3,4 i t' r1;+Tt- A1GSs t^t.a Lo s5 or Ceteeraer. racSleelt^ Sidnateie�r? TATE Y l% l;. f,i1( C91 Cep:i;"?r.r t& tt) '0.11!^i•�i��li rf iz7b „earls the Signature of fes t ' urs 1' tom? �a 1 �j, ��+�,i,. twit „� r�-e ^,•'lea 7H: Cr-NTIMIR COMPANY, 11^w YONTI CITY: SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES' I .English Suffragette Who Spoiled Derby is Dead. Stir 1s Caused In London by Death of: Intrepid Agitator, Who Is Describ- ed as "First Martyr to the Cause" —Big Funeral Will Be Given Her ! —Hostesses Are Taking Precautions .Against Trouble. LONDON, June 9,—Emily \'i'ilding Davison, the first martyr to the milt- tant efforts of women to obtain the suffrage, died yesterday at the Epsom hospital as the result of a fracture of the skull, sustained in an attempt 't.n stop the Ring's horse, Ammer, clue- ing,the running of the Derby' on Wed- nesday last. Only the matreit of the hospital and two nurses were present at the deathbed, Miss Davison's rela- tives having left the building when told that there was nohope of her regaining consciousness, A few moments before her death two comradws draped the screen sur- rounding the cot with the fateful col- ors of the Women's Social and Poli- tiean Union which she wore when she made her sensational attempt to in- terfere with the great classic of the British turf. Miss Davison had evidently expect- ed to gain the track at Tattenham Cotner in time to intercept and scat- ter the field, but was detained a mo- ment gy a spectator, who tried to re- strain her. She reached the track in time to be struck by the King's horse, which was running in the ruck. The woman turned a complete somersault, coming down across the legs of Soo - 'key Jones, who had been left prone 'and unconscious after the fall of his (mount. She struck on her head, and it was believed at first that her thick Chair had saved her from more than 'concussion, but a later examination (showed a fracture of the base of the skull. An operation was performed, ,but the case was hopeless from the ibeginning. The Daily Sketch has received a anessage from Ohristobel Pankhurst, ''svhn is now in Paris, in which she �aad: !Miss Davison died for women. She did this to tall attention to their wrongs and win for them the vote. .The Government's refusal to ,grant the (votedrove her to make her protest. 'The argument has not convinced Mr. Asquith of the seriousness of his posi- tion, but perhaps the woman's death "will. "Miss Davison's memory will live in women's hearts and history for. all 'Viene. There will be a public funeral tlin.yhenor of this soldier who has fallen fn 'the war for freedom." I Miss Davison was noted for her der- ling feats in: behalf of militancy, One m.of her earliest exploits --was to barri- - lade herself in a cell, and she was only ,overcome by the warders with is f a fireho eOn anotheroc- -thn rd s 4 � V-Ksio`n`she cast herself down a flight cif stairs in the jo.il and was seriously injured. She was one of the most persistent invaders of the House :of Commons, .which she gained at one time by way of the air shaft. Her last exploit before the fatal Epsom Mei- "a Baptist of ' eat was the 'assaulting d P clergyman in the belief that he was .Chancellor Lloyd -George. The inquest will be held tomorrow. The funeral will take place in London, and the Members of the Women's Po- litical and Social Union will take :a prominent part, vane the Uuve a ,u'.nt t aping all it can to suppress the suffrage out- break and quell the distnc in •es.caus- et1 ley fanatical wan on, fear of what they will do next is spreadime all the t1130. And now this anxiety Int: even i'-1 •ytiated Lond, n,. best social cir- cles, as shown by the presence of unostentatious but n o:evi e s -un- mistakeable private deteetCleat al- iu st every ftnicti,(n of any import- ance. },any detectives were present in costume at the Versailles rs ailles ball on Thursday night, a: it had been ru- mored that the suffragettes intended to wag a big demonstration, with as- cnnrpaslying violence, for a sequel to the mad act of Emil-: Davison, the woman who caught the bridle of the Rirr's horse, Auni"r. at the Derby. The courts M. lie hell to -night and to -morrow will be carefully protected, U.S was the lest one in Buckingham Palace. The palace was surrounded 1•y uniformed icon. and Scotland Yard n1Cn wee;' r « -lied the waiters and footmen and even guests. Arrantruents far fl:e pre, tion r° the royal g.arden 1 arty the middle of the mr,nth at Wirdeer are now being made by Scotland \ erd, as a leak in the suffrage headquarters shows the militants iirt,'ra to take advantage of the opportunity. To offset the possi- bility of i denouement, it is now sug- &dieted that every guest entering the castle gates be carefully scntiniced, es the invitations will number sev- eral thonstsrul and transfer tickets will not only he an easy ,natter, but it is known that ,large prices already have been offered far them, A COLD However dight MAY TURN INTO BRONCHITIS. You should never neglect a cold, how- ever slight. If you do not treat it in time it will, in all possibility, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia. asthma, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. On the first sign of a cold or cough it is advisable to cure it at once, and not let it run on for an indefinite period. For this, purpose there is nothing to equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that has been universally used for the past twenty-five years. You do not experiment when you get it, Mrs. Louis Lalonde, Penetanguishene, Ont,,:writes:—"`When my little boy was two years old he 'caught a cold which turned into bronchitis.. I tried every- thing to cure him, even to doctor's medi- cine, but it did him nogood. ods Onea. day Y I was advised to give Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup a trial, and before he had half a bottle used, he was'cured. I would •ad vise all mothers to try it, as good results will follow. My home is never without See that you get "Dr. Wood's," as there are numerous imitations. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25 and 50 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co,,. Limited, Toronto, Ont, Gives a Q•uick• Brilliant Polish That Lasts' w.•r- No Turpentine Easier to Use Better for the Shoes REQU1Rl 1 T' R SUM fig Immigrants Mus„ Have, $25" ine Cash` ae Before • OTTAWA, ,lune :7. DuLlnr the ear, l;y part of the present y Melba ,card ity oi' help in Cannd fg induced the Government to relax its regulations to permit the entry into Canada of rail- road construction laborers, • general laborers and others canting to assured employment \yithont h'equi'ing theta to be in possession of F95, as is the geneval lad', This relegation applied to persons' from the British Isles and northern continental Europe. Owing to the present stringency of the money market and the possible. consequent decline in building opera- tions and industrial development, it is felt by the Hon: T. W, Crothei's, Min- ister of Labor'and actin;, Minister of the Interior, that a continuance of the relaxation in money qualification re- gulations, increasing materially as it does the inflow of other than agri- culturalists is no longer justifiable. instructions have been issued to the officers of the .Department of Inrrnigra- tinu that immigrants 3hriving on ,Lncl after July 1 mast have in tilett ?,_,s pos- session 2 each, 'as required by law. Wide publicity ie being given to thin ruin ' ruling ID the countries when Canada secures e 1 her mrmr•rants so that all will he fully aware of the ennclitions governing entry to the Dominion. Farm laborers and female domestic servants, bee Whom there is a great demand in all provinces, arc not re- quired to have upon arrival any spe- side amount of money. HOT OYER CARFARE. Passenger's Objection to Paying Cost 950 and Battered Head. 3IO TRlrr 1L, Que., June J.--Oiw of the fastest bailie ever fought by the city police here took place Saturday' t' rnornnlg at an early hour on a hna Darne street ear. The car had just left the Dorn ion Park wiser, the conductor asked a pas- senger named Payette for his fare. The man refused to pay, deelaiiuz that he had lost too much. time V. Id ' waiting feel' the car, and satin r a lot of things about the service. The con - di -mien' 1nfurenel hint he would env yr et off, ,and ulna refusal to do girth;•, attempted to eject hint. A blow iambi.' 00 the conductor's jaw and sent ltiu: ,"n aid nut, The mobilo: to joiner] in the fight and 1vcnt timvn ton, early in the sant, Th n Sl c' nl C.'r,ns5able Jones, of tis - park police, took a hand in it. H was ,;alining ground when Dat .cave f]: ms,n of the city police arrived. The furious passenger was beaten al- most into insensibility before he sur. rendered. The motorman and conductor were tan badly used up to appear in court Saturday, but the roan was final $tilt, the costs of 'teatime the condutter, the same For the nmtedman, and x,3,50 for tvearing mit the constable's baton. KILLS TWO SHERIFFS. Lumberjack Slips Handcuffs and Shoots Officers. SAUh9' STE. MARIE, Ont., June 9. --Two wren are' dead and one seriously wounded as the result of a Heist cul Friday night at Brimley, 12 miles id'iri the Soo, To` ens, in custody of De. nuts- Sheriffs Janies Sutton and Al; feed Scribner of Brimley, slipped his handcuffs, and drawing a revolver, turned it nn both teen and shot thele dead. Tovens, a Russian lumberpack, was wanted fen' slabbing Joe Teeple during fight at Brimley Friday night. The double shooting occurred at the lum- ber camp of Otto Sehoales, near Wells• burg. Tovens made his escape and is hiding somewhere in the woods. A.posse of lumberjacks, farmers and river men, armed with axes, rifles, pitchforks, canthooks and anything they could lay their hands on, are scouring the woods. SNEEZING WAS FATAL. New Yorker Burst Blood Vessel and Dies Suddenly. NEW YORK, June 9—I3, Schlegel, 359 East 234th street, sneezed himself to death Saturday afternoon. Mr. Schlegel was reading in the dining - room, and, feeling a draught, arose to close a door. 7Iis wife and chil- dren, who were sitting on the -stoop, heard him sneeze violently and then fall to the floor. They. ran in and foundhim unconscious, 1 -Ie was dead when an ambulance surgeon arrived from Lebanon Hospital. The doctor reported to the pollee that Mr. Sclrlegel's sneezing had caused a nasal hemorrhage. Temperance Man Chosen. LITTLE CURRENT, Ont„ June 9.- The temperance convention for Mani- toulin, held at Mindernoy a on i riday, nominated liev, 'v\'. E. Wilson of Lit- tle Current as a temperance candi- date for the Legislature. Two other names were proposed, F. E. Titus, Gore Bay, and A. J. Wagg, Minde- moya. Mr: Titins withdrew in favor of Mr. Wilson, and ballot gave MI. Wilson the nomination, which. was made unanimous amid greatest eel. ' . Mr. -Wilson reserved a de thustas n. finite acceptance until he brings the matter before his conference. Noted Theologian Dead, :NEW YORK, June 9. --Rev. lir. Charles Augustus Briggs, the oldest instructor in the Union Theological Seminary, and best known through h charges of heresy, that were brought' against him fifteen- years ago, died al his home' yesterday of pleuro-pneu• inonia, Dr. Briggs was honored .with degrees from Princeton, Edinburgh, Oxford and other colleges;, Explosion In Submarine. IIAI.LFORD HAVEN, Wales, ,Tune 9 -An explosion occurred yesterday in the engine reom of the submarine tis One man ryas mortally injured ani, ten others severely burned, Amor.^. the injured are Commander W, L Moore and the engineer. CAST l'R I Por Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Nought Bears the Signature of .,gY1 L a. a'UGdcs accompli la their purpooe" tvitit ninxiin.unl efficiency and Iain5151ui,1 cliaconii'ort. IncrcL .. t'tiosees ,are not i_Ct. Bevis 950. 'a box at your Shrug;g<i5t's- 17 rn m!sssi 3raa and tltern?csf d N,, Cs.afcnnctta,utnit d' NiiYlanKfa.. "t la 0500 Foremen Blamed. 'BELLJ,VILT E, June 0,—The verdict of the enamwr's jury in the case of the premature explo°inn, just east of the city .11mi-1s, on May 24th, whereby three earn were Irillerl anal three in- jUrl'd, returned a verdict that the ex illostun 14 ss : caused by a: lasir at proper preettution on the part of john P. 11ft-Ltian, tis fotcntsn, who .was one of the number 1 1111 1; riser iteetilentnecuired, (es the C.P.R. rst'tit , cn -t line, and the 'e • r e tit ilc was band ,lone by the Dominion ; Gun- strssttinll et,. pp l7nnFs�ryyq tly,, e L,t8 'ih rf1ill'/rrIi .0 4;l 'B1Ji AlA lZ'a Mothers find baby's' teething' a source of grin t anxiety—the iii:tlle one becomes, restless and' nervous; he rte sornes cross and cannot aleen, and wink imes constipation, diau'- rh0'ua, Colic, or convulsions seize him Baby's Own Tablets will In e- vent all this.: They' regulatct the stomach and bowels; allay•tlse fev- erishlness, and baby will. cut his teeth without pain or worry The Tablets are .sold by medicine deal- ers or by mall It 25' omits a box from Dr \Vitl'ams' Medicine C`o„ Brock viIIn, Ont editor Kilted In Auto Crash. ERIE Pa., June 0.—Frank l'IcLean, tg_d 59, editor of Tho Union City, Pt:., 'Cinrts, rtes l..rtalrtly killed slu,rt- ly after midnight when his autnn.io- bile AVRS ::iruek by a frci:;ht train at the Main ettetei r nm of the Phi1a- , Lr t l .a and ].1 ] .1rt I 1 in thea i:atr. it ''haul t, ,t l;t•r errilinbly s as fatally hurt, Fenn "T!' ' -r ,".a - of The ver _a:te.1 Ire , 1 :•n'i e. lery .Canish Local Preachers. c: roe!, r ll ' :rf the Leyte:91'e • ia.rrtr t:, • 11'p;r'+rl Meth,,. ,.Gel 'wire..., no pro. by t 1 uclit- t-, 1 bt n:,l .1 li.,.1 ''t'- inlls t: •,l flint did e31 1 l.':'a'I I•t.'rrrher? in the r1,•, i m v ill toms, tip in the ,.f the c'onl'cren,'e "i 111 • r r,'!t'•1 11t,• er,lntuittee nn cii,<s tomtit's. a',, 13"f`".lo trill Vet'v 111, 1iX(lt\-i1.1,t Tyne., ,int:,' once, nil: A ,l!htsu 9'. Cathy i lie:fate 11111,. who l,:a-:rm• ill lic're on Fritley, seiel l.is teteditien pas trace, . care l for at the M`1DD Di'CIS Of fE IRS warty -l1 to Through Oft, fl":ttt al Dr t}i'3ili;,nits' 1 u& )Pills. Following wasting diseases such as fevers, many people find it dif- ficult to regain their former strength. They become breathless and tired oust at the exertion ; their appetite is fickle and they.ot- ten heel as (though death was star- ing them in The face. Thei.ti'ouble lies with the blood, which has not returned tto• its normal condition and is lacking in the elect corpus- cles withotl(t which mood,. health is impossible, It is at a time like this that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills prove thte,ir great' tonic t value. Every dose helps to make new, rico, red blood which means health and vitality Mrs. Theodore Foley, Athens, Onft , says : "Following an at!taek of typhoid fever I was left in a very svlerdc anddisheartened condition The smelliest exertion left nice' worn and tired out, and I w:as hardly able to get around; and naturally felt despondent I de- cided to try Dr Williams' Pink Pillsand theiy pro vied of. the great- est benefit to nee I am now es well and strong as les-er,`and call do, all my own work. and as we live;On 'a farm, it gores without saying that, there is much to' do I feel, therefore, Ith4at 'L cannot say tion much in praise of.+ :Dr. Will-. Pains' Pink Pills" If you are suffering from the af- ter iOffec'ts sof fevers", Ila grippe, or any acute d'ieetse, you Should be- gin to get new strength to -day through the tonic treatment! with Dr Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by t • i mail at ,els of b ma all rnedicinae, dealers y 50 rents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from.The Dr1 Wilteams' Meeli- cine.elo, Bs'ockvitle, Ont. Uted In -drunken Brawl. MOOS11 7AVm', ,Ione 9.'—Constable S.potton l N.\T.11:P., is investigating s sssss'd"i near -Avonlea, bare details of which hove just reached here. It appears that while drunk twc Latin had e, fight and one died; the other Skipped the country before the trolls hie over the death started. No names re yet rsvailable. McNEILL EPIGRAMS Orllinallty and Wit in These Charac teristic Sentences Here are some characteristic pas• sages from a sermon by Rev. John McNeill, Cooke's Church, Toronto: The church itself saves no one, the church needs to be saved, If you want to sleep well at night, be busy during the day. A. bad eoneclence—Wli,at a restless bedfellow it Snakes—how it kicks!` Wo are strange beings,` and the man who says he isn't, doesn't know him- eelf. _ If' a elan thinks he•,is strong enough fes Atell1'taj• {ts,, , " Tvete ann.-'i',i,s: "^sios ?se's an awful foe.--tiii dwfttl fool The Lord la" wos'tb it shrsc lanes in a thole. If you don 't ,gist ,.t, some one else wfll. Slack off. Your sjsoed, take 1 e r; aartier•--dol', ero-x•d Gocl out of. your ffe. There's an c-li saying that :".•s kills eats." 1 don't carehow n ley cats care 1 ,,,se lar.eaase I, dont 1_.ns cats but it ]tills Christians. Sorted pry a is are than:stet they were bore in. die t vs land, because 101'. ti',, .wsslld. b-t•aIr then', little ht..ri with expense. The way some pnonlo sing h'r psalms of L. id isenough to lis 1t, lain return to earth and Miro there a'r r.7n. Always t'y 'wd have some mercy In the bank, Best you. need a little ready cash 131 your pocket fee slalIy use So, Wive some religion for tery- day use. • Hindus bit!mx bit!!ehiclrens and rico to their ,idols, Yon' Christians Could—,c. buy much citltkcn anti rice for a five o �it caliectr'1u contribution. Itleola,try oilers sorriething. I have no objection to the eight holly' But day. think 1, of'h t e w0man, fr they were .to strike for an eight ham' day it would be the last strike fie world would seo. There are here women with furrotve and masks. of age,, and sighs of tt:r concealment, too, and at seventy your mothers had a cheek like a duii•Y maid, and a bigger family than sortie of you will ever have. Of course, we Presbyterians don't shout—that's why the Lord sent the Methodists, and then because He wasn't satisfied, Ike brought along the Salvation Army, Fire won't burn you, water won't drown you, death won't kill you, and sin can't damn you if you fix your eyes upon God and the Saviour, And cling to Him like a baby to the breast, or a leech to the wound. The question about, a workingman is not whether he has his coat on or off. There is many• a slouch and loafer with his coat off. Some men expend more energy in taking oft their coats than they do in the next three hours' work. POPE PIUS X. His Holiness, Pope Pius X., known as "The Pope of the Poor,' was born Joseph Sarco at Riese, near Venice, on June 2, 1835. He was the child of poor parents, 'but he was destined to fill the most exalted posi- tion in the Roman Catholic Church. Talent displayed at an early age and developed to an extraordinary degree, deep piety, broad human sympathy and tireless energy bpliight about his marvellous success, Until he was 31 he was a country curate. in 1567 its was appointed parish priest of Sal- sano, and later suffragan, 1 t 1SS2 he passed to the diocese of Mantua, where for two years he was rector of the Seminary. In 1384 Pope Leo XIII. appointed frim Bishop of Mantua. 00 June 12, 11193, he was created a Car- dinal and three days later he b leame Patriarch of Venice, When he lett Venice in 19n3,to attend the Conclave veiled to elect a successor to Pope Leo the faithful in "the pearl of the Adriatic" balled hits as the next Pope. He remonstrated with them, saying that such an event was beyond the range of possibilities. 13ut the seem- ingly impossible happened and he was elected Pontiff, much against his wishes, however. Ido took the door and entreated his fellow -cardinals to desist from the Idea of electing him, and he tried to show them that he was absolutely unfitted for the office. But his words Ihad an effect ether than that which he intended they should have. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA ••7t.•••0••••••••IWOgee •••• • • • • For courses in all Business • • subjects leading to positions • • as Bookkeepers. or Steno- i • graphers and for Civil Service • • and Commercial Specialists' • id exami nations will be con- °yy1 ducted in Shaw's Schools, To- y. • ronto. (The Central Business • • College withfour city :Branch et ,Schools) from July 3rd to • cs. .August this year. Students • • .nay enter any time for general courses.. No vacations. • • Write W. H. Shaw, President, • • for catalogue. 391 Young St., ; Toronto, MOM er Scfto01• •• • • easocesene stasso met0®m•m••® u,. wi.,:.-..,,:4,+ai. u u„,.,+..w.,,,...rsom,,enru¢,4anwtir •- .3,, llcadquarFoRiersl` (--1 Walking' and Riling ()Inver plows I. EC. Gasoline En s g>� M C rmack WMaun:chdrr nai ria . Pum Ps ,and ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON Miller Mlle Corner of Princes and Albert streets. r Ce'latr-alResines5C4i Cgu Strafford, ((Isit. I, �i'"Cali ¢7!tt:ul•9t%t nest Bul'aate'S3 Colia'gll We hiavie thorough coursers; and competent, experienced ' instructors We iclio mole for our students and graduates than othler schools do; At present 'cuss heave applications offering frons $800 to $1200per an- nam to.' trained help. ,Business mon know where they got the best help. We have three dopaaltments'' Oommerei;al, Shorthand pad Tel eg- araphy, Gat' our free catalogue. tet 1D. A. McLachlan, Principal Furnace Grates on the Right Principle on'onl es hi the manyad- vantages of the Sun- shine I9 uritade. Pay, our agent a visit ole write for -the Sunshine book let. It shows you why it pay to install this furnace. Note the three surfaces, each oft which willlast as long as the .ordinary Orie surface grate. A gentle rocking is usually all that's required but ; any Clinkers happening to form are ground up by the mas- sive teeth of the four grates with Very little effort. The grate bars are 80 con- structed that a volume of air passes freely to all parts ofthe he fire. l • 'ria ; +l y^. Il, ''-i Furnace a. w !t� �6 nac London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton 336 'ilp i R?}' In' 911•'F Pica Ili_'tr .�.'r ,"mitr a'mtn' o3T`iwita:• ::SSM timm,5 kKrz a"w,.,r. i „^._;,c-•• 4 i xt Y,7- a'tt �.l.. ' ra. •'il;,.rw..is7.f1 M.+485 '„g11k. 07 ',61; _English Awned'''. d one,•r and. -ni igura?•testho whoio r lsOi'Vuus srya? Vstem,oina makes now 131oodin oOs,'ce ,sry-. ods :Debility, .,elr•'ttrrl awl l Brrua Worry, Dce- p,oudeney/ SmWen aa;al! ries.,, T,nssiotas, Sper- 'tatorrletea and 1x'17 ef. of' _Abuses). Brasses. Price st pet box; mr for $5. Ono wl ll plc tee xis will cure. Sold by all is nt' riots or wailed in Plain 111515, on receipt of Piko. 1✓cw jitrnaplaiot mailcrLJrec. The 'moose tl,Latlkciat© Co, Veru mile 1 V'ind.:01'y ['010,11 55, Ontt, The Example of Bavaria. In Bavaria they do not have to cry "Swat the IIy"' because they :keep their premises an clean that flies do not have n elm nee to live and breed. We can sit nr 111e feet nr ninny ,'l' the old cuuntrio:' in spit r- of nt:r s,;tt:aed mis,srt:ssiv tress t flLi� C'�11mR.iQ'lri"it` cin ('' ole inn he ;lit im nu , 'r n r: aahs rmm-,11,y,' I,ni guilt I , cI rail of the finest assortment of 1-, noin- i1, a-,• n';,1 . t ur i'rr•a ublrcity 111.,, t he I rrrui noi hes ever ntitnw=w d, -r;u•" Is n l'11.111, 1.11:1-1 1.1 I nt .the newOe- i"'r,rx „r eebrt'5, ('tme!,; ate there. ,fe.etsorlrllo,sSit u.,pulilit•ityngents t•,. F, rWrrh 1', nr sr no, nl' the- westt•ra ar,,! Itr e ii„'y tno .etsietlting Ht.! •' De, s it hate h,•, in a111)n:rated pub. 1.et(t +1; 1'.1'01^ , P5.11 st 5'I srh,Ird it tt na u of the !,l::.a;n6r ie n rat otr ruy” (the :l. t,l !,11111 1111 ta'st'e is. t a.. 1• -used). 13555'm' -'d :de PI IV', i'I,71itk; to the ill of `-' n:r Pt t'tjti't:v If, ,nue en- ' p t 'hs' is I en a l:Irn,hsd of a n' iv a, v:,a ,•h.,rat•I,r t„tri!MO' pnpu- kit. 'tis^d,sir'• r„ LInR,n,lexpand i'nah•e i 'peso tcestehn ,••nt a, .,,r•,•, ••„I'. -a Ity the news - p.,0,. a'. .1' 13 •t.su i ,trrl 1.n,si 1 ex IP !III lel 1',11 is, i rte 0 :'c• n, free 1 ❑r l .IJ ;ate n';: 11.111,t'e1n,. 17=11,711. n„�. ,.�a�s . �,..,g,.r....uarn.sar„•ram ri TRUNK SYSTEM NEW 1 4t,'! —1t1t'iCi fiEN_—_ �1�1't6i6i p, �9 1'lie.l, S1112 if II 11 Ptil'f .A(1hilr, ,Retort trs8li:fill to a111 5 lciBial\t'W;'. SI14lh!3012i T S?E, t r2li; s Juno Till is c'aatUoaarel Lv, Toronto, CT.T.R. . .-10.15 Ly, Hamilton, C1.; 1'h . ...... ...... 11.53 Lv, London. (t .R. 2.18 1 Lv. Sarnie. Wheel, Nor. Nay. Co..... 4.10 • Lv. R,S, Marie', On't,,Nor. Nay. Co. 11,30 Ar, Port Arthur, Nor. ?jay. Co._ 7,30 • Ar. Fort William, Nor. P:av, f'o, 9.00 Ar. Winnipeg, IJ,'P,l'. Ra'Iway' 7A5 • a.m.—Mon., We'd Sat a.m.—Mon., Wert,, Sat m,—kion., Wed„ at. p.m,—Mo 0., Wed., Sat. tion—T11111'.. Stan. -3 pan, Tues. • a.m.—Mon..Fri.a, m,-71''nn„ Fri, -2,30 p.nl.\i' ell a.m,—Tue•s,, Thurs., Sat. Parllor-Cafe. Parlor Cars and' First-class Coaches between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, Standard Sleeping Cars (electric lights in buyer stud upper berths) Colonist Sireping Czars (berths free), .Dining Car anile !C;onci'es bel- tween Font William and Winnipeg. Commencing. June 7dith a through electric lighted Standard Sleep- ing Oar will. be. o] eral:ea between Fort William, Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, This' is the. inauguration of (,rand Trunk Lake and Rail Route Ser - v ice between eastern and. Western Canada. A special train will run the reverse way—from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, commnecing June 5th, and each Tuesday, Friday and Sun- day ther,eaflter. Full. particulars, Reservations on Stcame:s or Trains, may be obltai ped ,onapplication to Grand Trunk Agents ;or write C. L. HORNING, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont” JOHN RANSFORD & SON, City Jagsenger & ticket agent, phone 57 A. O. PATTISON, Station, Ticket' Agent, Phone 35a, OM, arommommasnleranonsomen.M11•101111101.11mali 'lira . tee 01 Women and Advertisements 1 OME statements are so saturated with their n - no c r.'mFnt. .- own moral as to require -Rid- ing ing nn a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the men were reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched read e.ery keenly,line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, '3 his ride wr.s a distance of eighty miles, )'et at the Journey's end the women had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these clay's, is your Stock Moving? ii not. Then we can Help You, New Era Ads pay—They get right at the people. THNEWE ERA �AYINT r, t t . TELEPHONE 30.IIISSISTEWSETIIMESMEMMTIISMCgraMmEMMASO mamma T r,