HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-25, Page 2itanic s Wireless Man
Tells Dramatic Story
QUIRY ADJOURNS
Re -
Titanic investigation Wm Ele
surned in Washington,
OPERATOR BRIDE ON STAND
Yung Wireless Man Who Suryivecl
Wreck Says His Chief Decided IT -lot
to Ask Aid From Frankfurt, Which
Was N carer, Than Carpethia,
But Does Net know Why -
Witnesses Are Subpoenaed.
New York, April 22. -With drama-
tic suddenness the Senate investiga-
tIOD of the Titanic, eame to an end
Saturday, so far as ,the New York
hearing was concerned. It will be
resumed, however, in. Washington go -
day, when S. Bruce Limey and P. A. 8.
Franklin, the chief ofacers of the
1Vhite Star Line, and more than a
score of the officers and crew of the
sunken vessel vvill appear before the
committee. Intident to the sudden
close of the hearing here was the story
of Harold S. Bride, the second and
only surviving wireless operator of the
Titanic. His tale was one of suffering
and of death. He told of the final
plunge of the,vessel th its ocean bur-
ial. Its saptain's end was also re -
fettled. He leaped from the bridge
when the waters were closing over his
ship.
The hearing -was abandoned without
any explanation from the ;committee
as to why it was transferred to Wash-
ington. It was intimated, however,
that the power of the Senate on Fed-
eral territory would be undisputed in
getting at the real facts, and no ques-
• tion of state rights would arise to
interfere. Throughout the hearing,
'also, officials of the "White Star Line
had portaryed the dangers of sailors'
p )
aparding-houses in New York as a
ason why those detained by the
• committee should be allowed to sail
on the Lapland which left Saturday.
Throughout the hearing El-turday
Morning Wireless Operator Bride,
prippled as a result of his experience,
and seated in an invalid's chair, told
his Tstory of the last moments,of the
itanim piece/teal by the shrewd clues-
ic. His narrative, drawn from
*toning of Senator Smith of Michigan,
chairman of the committee, held en-
thralled the eommittee and the audi-
enee, When his ordeal ended he was
almost on the verge of collapse.
After the hearing was resumed in
t e afternoon, announeensent of the
change of base in the -committee's
plans was made. Herbert J. Pittman,
the third officer of the Tiaeic, had
kpen called to the witness chair and
macre. Senator Smith directed ,one
question to him, relating to the where-
abouts of the ship's log. The witness
said he did not know.
_Rreanntiv Mr, Smith announced the
•••••,••••••,,,,,e
committee's decision to resume the in-
Vestigation in Washington to -day.
The committee devoted its entire
day to en investigation cf the con-,
motion of the wireless with the dims -
ter, H. T. Cotton), the operator on
the jaarpathia, was the first witness.
Senator Smith sought to establish
certain testimony he had given on
the stand Friday, and this was seen,
ended. Then came the "star' witness
of the day. -
Seated in an invalid's chair, Bride
was wheeled to the l-"nd of a Jong
table at which the oommittee sat. He
was hollow-cheeked and wane and had
just come from a physician's care.
His hands were never quiet and he
locked and interlocked his fingers in-
cessantly. Like Cettam, who is 23
years old, Bride is merely a boy, a
year younger than Cottiun. Neither
bad any telegraphic experience pre-
vious to taking up wireless telegraphy,
and both told tales of long hours at
low wages and days and nights spent
without sleep,
This inetcperience and the mental
condition of the young operators were
the two points on whieh Senator
Smith bore persistently. He had put
Oottam through a gruelling examina-
tion, in which the youth testified that
he bad not slept more than eight or
ten hours between Sunday night when
the Titanic °ailed for help and Thurs-
day night when the vessel docked here
with its load of unnervod^men and
hysterical women. Bride's story was
one that bore out virtually all that '
Ocititam's had established, except that
his was one of nervous strain and
worry and high-keled suspense.
• Bride was closely questioned as to
the first call for aid sent out by the
Titanic. Ile said the first vesael to
tuaswer wee the Frankfurt of the North
German Lloyd Line. The operator on
the Frankfurt, according to the wit-
ness, apparently considered the call
more or less trivial, for half an hour
after the imperative appeal of the sea,
he called the Titania to inquire speci.
fically what was wrong.
"Mr. Philliaas said he was a fool,"
Bride testified, referring to the chief
operator on the Titanic, who lost his
life "and told him to keep out"
By "keeping out," Bride .deelared,
"Phillips meant that the Frankfurt
should not keep its wireless going,
but should leave tbe trackless realni
of the air free for the Titanic's call.
No effort was made to re-establish
communication with the- Frankfurt,
although Phillips felt certain that the
vessel was much nearer than the Oar-
pathia, with which eommunication
had been established. "This," Bride
said, "Phillips judged by reason of the
greater power • of the 'Hertzian
waves'," •s •
Senator Smith expressed astonish-
ment at the statement. He repeatedly
pressed the witness to answer why
the aid of a vessel many miles nearer
a sinking ship was not invoked. Bride
evaded ft direct -answer by saying be
did not know, that probably the
Frankfurt's operator could not under-
stand, and that Philips, his superior,
had used his own judgment
Bruce Ismay Makes
Ptaterneut to Press
New York, April 22. -In a state=
ment given out last night, a. Brim
Ismay replies to. various published
statements regarding the Titanio
aster, particularly these ao which his
name has proinineetly figured. °"aa'
"When I appeared before the Sens
ate committee," the statement reads,
"I understood the purport of the en-
quiry was to ascertain the cause of
the sinking of the Titanic, with a
view to determining whether addition-
al legislation was required to prevent
the recurrence of so lorrible a dis-
aster, ,
"I welcomed such an enquiry and
appeared voluntarily without subpoe-
na and answered all questions to
the best of my ability with complete
frankness and without reserve. I did
not supp,ose the question of my per-
sonal conduct was the subject of the
enquiry, although I was ready to tell
everything I did on the night of the
collision.
"As I have been subpoenaed to at-
tend before the committee in Wash-
ington to-moreow, I should prefer to
make no statement out of respect
$or the eommittee, but I do not think
that courtes_y requires me to be silent
In the face of the untrue statements
made in some of the newspapers.
'When I went on board the Titanic
set Southampton it vets my intention
to retrarn by her. I had no intention
ef remainining in the 1J. S. at that
4rne. I came merely to observe the
esrw vessel, as I have done in other
eaees of -this telemeter. On the voy-
age / was a passenger and exercised
ruo greater rights nor privileges than
by other passenger. 1 was not con-
sulted by the commander about the
ship, her course, speed, navigation
Ore her -conduct at sea. I saw Cap -
tent Smith only casually, as other
teigaengers did; I was never in his
neeui eel' leeinever on rue orteg,e un -
1 11 after elle •Tt5ECIeni,; si....„,Lici not sit
ttit his table in the seeei SnI 'hid 134
visited the engine-roia, bea afill
thyi
egh Qis 41,1ip, anti aill bot ge, ar
Weifipt tole RI alfg Pciet of !I'M ship
to w1iti64,W,1 ether firee efibin pas-
sengei did not have eecess.
"It is absolbtely 'find unqualifiedly
false that I .e•tieir aaid-that I wished
the Titanie- should make a speed re-
cord or should increase her daily
runs. I deny absolutely having said
to any person that we would increase
mir Speed in order to get out of the
Ice zone.
"The story that the White Stair'
Line would receive an additional sum
by way of bounty, or otherwise, for
attaining a eertaie speed, is untrue.
The White Star. Line receives from
the British Government a fixed com-
pensation of $350,000 per annum for
carrying the male, without regard to
the speed of any of its vessels, and
no additional sum is paid." •
Mr. Ismey goes on to tell how he
got away from the shiP.
"I worked at the starboard boats
helping women and children into the
boats and lowering them over the side.
I did nothing with regard to the boats
on. the port side. By that time every
wooden lifeboat on the starboard side
had been, lowered away, and I found
that they -wen engaged in getting out
the forward collapsible boat on the
Starboard side. I assisted in this work,
and all the women that were on, this
deck were helped into the boat. • They
were all, I think, tined -class pissons
gee's. ' •i
"ses the boat was going o'er the
side, Mr. Carter, a passenger, and
myself got in. At that time there was
not a wonsan on the beat deck, nor
any paseenger of any class, so far as
•we eould see or hear. There had been
35 and 40 in it, I should think, most of
them
Slow Speed Saved Allan
Line Ship Corsican
• Chicago, April 2.2 --Stories of how
the Atlantic liner Corsican; which
•docked at St. -John's, N..13., last,Mon-
day morning, after crashing into an
iceberg, escaped disaster similar to
that which overwhehnedthe steam.
ship Titanic, were told here Saturday
isy wparty of British immigrants who
passed through Chicago bound for
Idaho.
The Corsican encountered a field of
Inc Thursday April 11. he captain
immediately gave Orders for the ves-
sel to slow down and for three days
steamed less than five knots an: hour.
IThe 'Corsican picked it.s way through
the perilous ice finally reaching port
,With all on board 'safe.
arlY, on Friday ' morning, April 12,
the steentshlierrasnect into it •menseet
berg, but the slew rate at which the
vessel was proceeding eaved the boat
•
from seriotis damage. The crash caus-
ed excitement among the passengers
who remained en deck ler two days,
antil the steamship had safely passed
through the field of ice.
'Mrs. Roblin's Father 111.
Belleville, April 22. -Hon, E,
Roblin of Winnipeg, with Mrs. Roblin,
are in the city, having been called
here owing to the'illness of Mr. N. 3,
;Dernill, ,who is Mrs.. Roblin's father,
He was stricken with paralys.is d feu
days ago: Despite ,his advanced age
he showe&slight ithprOvement. '
Wouderint Discovery
,
An cmineut selentlst, the other
clay; gave his opinion 'thee:the most
wonderful discovery of genene
-Yeare ;Was' the diseovory of Zam-
Buk.. Just think! A's, soon as
single thin layer of Zia,m-Buk ap-
plied to a wound cm a, sere,- such in -
:jury is ieteueed ,against blood pois-
on ! Not one species of miceobe
has beee found that Zana-Buk does
ZIpt 1111!
Then again, As tenon as Zam-Buk
as applied to a eore, ora cut, OP to
skin, diseaese, 11 lops the smart-
ing.. That Is why ,chlicluten iare'saieb.
friends of Zara-Buk, They ,caies
• nothing, far the sciencai of tile
thing. 4l1 they know isehat Kam-
13-ult etiopsi their pain. Metherie
should never forget this.
• Again. As 'peon ae Zam-Buk es
applied lo a 'wound or to a disea,s,ed
part„ the cells beneatil the lieltin'e
surface are iso stexuelated-that new
• healthy • teasue d quickly formed.
Thiel forming pi !Teeth iheiaileley tee
-
rine from below es Zacm-eBukie sec -
rel. of healing. The tissue thus, fou'irty-
ed is \reeked up to the! !surface and
literally, casts off' ghee- disieesed
tissue" above it. ,Thes is why Zain-
Buie cures are pertnamenit,
Only the ether day, Mreeelarsh, of
of• 101 Delorimiee Ave., Mon/treat
called upon t.he Zara-Bule Co., and
told them that for over •tWienty-
five years hehaci been a martyr to
eczema. His hands Were ,at one
.,so covered with Dotes! that he bad
to sleepin gloves.'5 Four years ago
Zara -Bute vas introduced to him,
-and' in a few iriontineicenaed hem
To -clay -over /three years after
his .cure of a diaeasei he had leo*
twenty-five years -he is ME cured
and.ha had no trace( of any return
of the eczema!
All druggists sell Zam-Bnk at a0o,
box, or we will sendi free trial box
if you send this adveralsenaent and
a lc. stamp (to pay return postage),
Addr,eee Zaxa-13u.k Co., ;Toronto.
NO STRONG ENOUGH,
The Presbyterian COrnmIttee on
Churchl Union Met Oast week Ward
sized up the situation as fallowee-
That the Presbytenearn vote esteef-
ficiently, strong, to eneenraee the
Chumehea that organic union can-
not belong delayed. That the op-
position se too strong for the eelm-
mitteel to recommend the General
Assembly to take action to COM -
summate the union iromediaitelet
That the total vote and the 'whole
'situation is such as to justify a
larger, measure of co-operation
than has hitherto been, thought of.
Reporel will 'remade to the next
Synod along the 'lees referred to
and the subject Willecome nP fee
disculesione Soaxie people may not
agree with the finding of the Com-
mittee but if organic onion' never
comegreat( good has been
wrought by the better understand-
ing between the churches proving
that! in •eatentialw there is littlte dif-
ference.
Dropsical Swellings
are clue solely to a, cliaeased aon-
dition of the kidneys. :There is a
quicld speedy cure in Anti' 1Jric
Kidney Pills, J. B. Hovey ,sella
them and guarantees 'them, to give
the desired (result -5. Come back
and Lget yew meineyi if you exit
ndt perfeetly satiate& Be Wee
you get ANTI URIC) PILLS. It '1r.
MARION on ,every package.
• Don't be &quitter. •There isetell
plenty of room in the hall' of /tame,
I seasier, to lead some men to
drink than it is to delve thelet
••• - •" '
t ,
„All wornelt nee hitere Or les.% aried-
ttrolite aald Kerte have faith in 'their
Idalle young men Imighil5 manage
0 earn allying 11 their Vaithers)
declined to do it for them.
learhape the worst thing about
cearsty is that it covers a multi-
tude of saas, that ahould be exPos'ed,
TORONTO TER GOOD?
With divorce suits, murder, gas
suflfeeatiene etc. nobody can,
Itruhtfully. say 'Toronto, hens dull
place to llve in, The old time
signboard,- "Toronto /the Good,"
had better betaken doWn, orr ease a.
new era, ilithe moral made estab-
lished thirst Xvi 11 hoW ,sorde right to
the appellation. •
WHY EXPORT -GROW HERE.
---
It sounds, very odd to heat that
Ontario has been impozetemg poita-
te•es front Ireland and Scotland
this ,spring. Surely lathier is One
crop In which Dila Province might
easily increase by 50,000 bushels in
one season ailed not use much exer-
tion either. Clniton ideality can
lead the Wee% '
STRIKE- ENDED.
The Old Country coal strike es at
an end and the nakabrs are resum-
ing work'. 11 is to be hoped tile
new, aerangemenle well work out
setisfaeturely to all concerned.
Stop Itching Scalp
Overnight
Guaranteed by AV. S. It. Holmes
to Stop Falling Hair and
Banish leandruff.
---
Itchine Scale, keePs 'you ecratch-
ing arid feeling miserable all the
time. Wash your hair to -Alight
wale pore soap and water, rub on
a goodly quantity of Parisian Sage
and the distegssing itchiness will
be gone in the/Morning.
• iParisian Sage ie a pure, retteesh-
in cl g , nvigorating _hair dressing.
Enelelee Putting an end to veal)
etch, daindeuff and falling hair it
nourishes the hale rooks! and puts' a
splendid radiance into faded and
unittarac ti,ve hale.
It should be used by every Mena --
bee of the family 'to keep the scalp
free " front dandruff gennis and
Prevent baldneee, Lilaige• bottle 50
cents at W;S.B. Holmes and, deuge
gists); everywhere.
A FUNTRA SERWCE
On the Carpathin,fOr the Husbands of
•-Thirty Women
Dr. 1. E. Kemp, a physician told
of a funeral eervice held aboard the
Carpathia for the dead 01 the 'I'itanie,
for husbands of thirty women. All of
these were under the age of 23, e.nd
had been made widows by the disas-
ter. lVfcist of the women were brides
he declared, •
•ICemp said althOugh",•tliehe husbands
were mieeing, few of. them realized
tbat the services were being held for
their dead husbands, as the women
thought they had been rescued.
That the crew of the Carpathia
picked up the bodies of three men and
one baby, and that three of the per -
!volts •rescued from the Titanic died la-
ter from exposure and were buried at
Sea, was also stated by Kerne.
LADY DUFF GORDON
A paesenger of the 'Titanic who with
her husband were rescued
Died Like Heroes
"Major Butt escorted Inc to a seat
In the boat," said Miss Marie Young,
'Ile helped me find a seat, arranged
my clothing about me, stood erect,
offed his hat stalled, and_said 'Good-
e,' elle then he stepped back to the
sok, already awash. As we were
wed away I looked back and the
t I saw of him, he was smiling and
ving Ms hat to me."
To Death Bravely -
, Dr. Washington Dodge, of San
anew°, thinks he saw the last of
ajor Butt Silhouetted against the
he saw Butt and Colonel Astor,
Oda erect, their arms apparently
:found each other's shoulders, stand -
00 the bridge of the Titaiaie, as
o etricken leviatban lurched into tbe
bold, black weter,
Sank in Water
Two Miles Deep
Halifax, N. S., APril 15, -The place
.where the 'Titanic sank; .aeccred-
ing to an official af the Marine De-
portment' here le about five hun-
dred miles from 'Halifax, and the
at that'apolnt about seventy bailee
swath, of the Grand 13anks, is at
least two Mlles deep. It dernidWay
betweee Sable Island and Cape
Race and in a lane Math those dan-
gerous ,sancla ,which howhver,
migh have been aplace of satiety
had there been tinge 10 tun the Ti-
tanic( there and beach her deit eche
A WEAK -ACHING BACK
noa4tharn'
HalifaX intere,sited
ill the 'White:Star Line, for it was
ait the entrance to, this, harbor that,
the Atlantic( Wait lest in Cilia aame.,
m anth, Aprel,,,thirity-nenie year
Thea'd ono. Halifax man einibeard
Geterge Weight, 'who '1,eltillinbig
11004 atria) to the Moditierainineam •
„.NIONIREiNVg
. THE -STANDARD le the IslisTelbTfai
.WeeklyNewspaperithq 'Daininion
, . .
of Crkc1, .o It
ie exe• ell le
-
eime.
Ite usiee the niesf -expensive energy-
ings, procuring the photographs from
ell Serer •thd world.
Its articles are carefully 8el5eted and
its aditoria1,,, policy la . aboreeIghly
Mdependent.... •
.A. subscripthin 'ptb,-n'adrd
70-65t8 $2.0e pee. year O. any, adargeg
canada, br Great 13ritair
6: TRY II FOR 1912!' e
Standaid Cd4
.... .Lernited,
Work ‘Vant'ed.
Experieneed La ondress wants work
to do at home, .Good references.
Apply to
TUE NEW ERA
Tenders Wanted ,
Tenders -wanted for rebuilding a
w
brick , all at The New HAIL °Mite
and making other repair% For
ra
further panticulacall at
NEW ERA OFFICE,
•
NOlICE TO CREOITORi
in the matter of the estate of
David Jackson, late of the
Township of Iliellett, in the
• County of Huron, Yeoman, de.
Ceased.
--
Notice is hereby given punsuant
to Sec, 55 of the' Trustees Act
that all persona having claims
against the' estate of the said de-
ceased who( died on or about ''' •the
seventeenth day of, February 1894
are required to send by poet pre-
paid to the undersigned aclmartis-
trate/ix or heir solicitor on or be-
fore the( 27th day of April 1912 their
names an dl addre,sses with full par-
ticulars weeting of 'their claims,
and statement of their aceoulatta
and thei nature of the securaties
(if 507)1held bytbem, duly verified
by Stateltory declaration.
And Takei notice Ithat after the
said 2lithr day of April 1912 the paid
administratIfix will' proceed to dis-
tribute thel meets of the said esta,te
among tbe parties entitled thereto,
having regantl only to the claims
of ,whicht he shall then have notice
and the/ wad achninistratrax will
not be liabla fox said assets or any
nett thereof, to any person one sons of of whose claire rtoitiee shall
net have been neceived by her or
her solar, solicitor at the timei of
such distribution,/
Baited •atClintcm this 91h day of
April 1912. ;
Fanny M. Jaeksoo, W. Bryclone,
achnenistratrix. Clineoins . Ont,
solicitor foil the administrateix.
• Bay for Sale
Strolt of hay fc..± We: About 5
Caused Her Much Misery. or 'a tone and 'Will lee.sold reason.-
'phone 12 on 143. •
a.ble. Wra. Eedour, nolmesvillV, or
Mrs. W. R. Hodge, Fielding, Sask.,
avritesi--"A few lams highly recommend-
ing Doan's Midney Pills. ror this last
year I have been troubled very much
with tasty sick headaches, and a weak
aching back, which caused me much
misery, for I could not work, and bad no
ambition for anything. My kidneys were
very. badly but of order, and kept me
from sleeping at nights. I tried many
kinds of pills and medicines, but it seemed
almost in vain. I began to give up in
despair of ever being well and strong
again, when a kind neighbor advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did,
and am thankful for the relief / obtained
from them, for now I am never troubled
with a sore back or sick headaches.
"I will always say Doan's Kidney Pills
for mine and can highly recommend them'
to any sufferer."
Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
81.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of ;nice by The T. Milburn.Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont. -
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
Fur Gauntlet Lost -
Loot between Sontheotabe,,s
and Clinton, a Man's Black Fur
Gauntlet. $1,00 reward for same.
J. 8,01P1'11C01113E
For Sale
• A large Yoekshire Sow and nine
Pigs a,bouiti a .week
JOSEPH CRICE
Lae 45, Coinceseion 2, Tuckeremeth,
Auction Sale
00 Friday, April 261.11, 1912, at 1.30
p.m. Residence of Mrs. ,Tee. Pairs,
sr. A 14-roorni two eitonety breck
dweiliag,'Hot water heating, elec-
tric lighting, bath and all conven-
iences, ALSO furniture and fur-
nishingof above, including piano,
and all clith.I.1) furniture, ca*(pefts,
eualtains, be , bedding, etc. Full
particulars ay be had an applica-
tion at premises, or residence of
Samoa Fair. ,
MRS, JAMES FAIR, SR:
ElIouse tor -Sale or to Rent
A 7 roolmeee ' frame house; on
Efueom Selina opposite Comtner-
pia incite", for sale ex', to irent.
Ilbus.e es being" Pit en ,ge ed. Order.
Walter Werke ,en ,don(deetaon.
to , " XISS PORTER, •
Retatetibury Street,
Wanted,
1000 Spring Muskrat skinsAva1nk.
led at 50a each.
• 11, A. HOVEY, Clinton.
mhortitOrti Cattle
TITU
SBAY, E'}IL 25th, 1912.
Two red Bulls, each 18 menthe old
and roan( Bull six mreethe old, foe
sale, ecosoilable. •
RUNDLE' HUNKING,d
Lanesboxe
eireeree-e,e-seter
BARRISTER SOLICITOR' NOTAitY
PUBLIC, ETC,
ernerlien
elFIPLIFILES' IIRLB
conneyance Notary Public,'
,Good Farm for Sale Ad,: REAL ESTATEaAN1)1NST$RANOE
joining Corporation of•Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Seaforth.
Being Let 25, Coneeesion 2, Town-
shep McKillop, County 01 Hurn,
100 Acres, all cleaned and in good
state of cultivation, belingl well un-
deidrainecl. There is a briek house
fieted up within° d din coinvenieinc es
A lat•ge 'bank/ barn (with stabling
foe horses and 60 caittle, anti a man-
'ber of good box atoll's, ales) work-
shop and driving eited, three good
wells,' There ts an old d
drehald an
a good Young brchard nearly all
northern, spies. d
iacree seede
to alfalfa, 15 acree of red Plover.
Therle are 7 1-2 acres of Fall wheat
also about 45 acrea of Fall plough-
ing done. This farin b000ld
cheap and on paey Itierms. The
greater pert of the purchacie mon-
ey may ammain) on Mortgage to
suit purchaser. .A.ddress,
BOX 475, SEAFORTH, ONT./
Barred Rock Eggs for Sate
1 Won on Barred Rocks atUlintota
4 firsts, 3 second% / lthircle • and
special f beet eolleetio,n, leen 1--
Pullet mating, headed' by Millard
cockerel, (limited number settings
eggs $2.00 per 13.--Pen2-1 Cockerel
• raating,lieaded by Millard cock.
Pullets in this Pasof Aele good lay -
layers, Eggs $2.00 per 13.-Pien 3--
peneheaded by a cock.erel
bred front 'one( of the best laying
strains int/ Canada. Ilene infhis
•were bred from: 17 of my pullets
which layed 436 eggs in 31 day.
Eggs 81.00 peel 15. !guarantee a,
good hate:ill or replace getting free
of eharrge. A. Hovey, Clinton.
Far Sa(e
Bine Barred Plintouth Rock eggs
$1,00 per 15 eggs. Also a few :White
Cochin Bantam eggs $1.00 per 13,-
Jabez Rands, Clinton.
Rle
ouse r Sale,
On Huron Street, a desirable real-
,dence, well sit/fated), in good re-
pair, nine rooms, pantry, closet%
and both room. Goodl cellar, fur-
nace, electric light, town water,
good cist'
ern and stable garden
and lawn, quarter acre of ground
Terms reasonable. Apply at
THE NEW ERA
e
Field Stone 'Wanted.
Field Stone suitable for road
making is wanted by the Town of
Clinton, Price $3.50 per cord 0113,-
000 pounds.
• J. A. FORD,
Chairman of Street Committee
Logs Wanted
All kinde of logs, Maple, Soft Elm
and Basswood preferred. Highest
price paid.
Piano and Organ Co,
Boarders Wanted
.Having returned to town I am now
prepared to take boarders, either
ladies or gentlemen. Apply at house
Mrs. klogridge, Ontario street
Pasture Land
• Some first class pasture land to be
laulionaSt,. Clinton.
H. T, RANCE1
NotarytPuhlic, Conveyancer.
Financial and RealEetate.
/NSITRANCE-AGENT-Represontine 14 Vas In.
Psuraneo Conipanies."."
Division Court Office.
Medik,a1
OR 9.P.. W. TROPIPSON
Jlolan, Surgeon.. Eta
sneedul nAtentlea given to diseases of.-
tbe
• , Eyes carefully [examined. and :suitable •
Eye, Ear• i.,:f:sprro;:da.nd Noe
Offied5,nd Residence,
Two doors' west of the ennauercial Botal
Buren St.
DRS. GUNN and GANDIER
Dr, W. (twin, L. IL 5, P.,L, 8.5.S.. Milk
Dr 9/, Gaudier, B.A. XII.
OffIce-Ontarlo Street, Clinton,
• Sight calla at residence, Rattenburs St.
or at botolia.)
DR. J. W. SHAW.
EBTSICIAN, SURGEON,
seouchetir, etc, odice awl residence OE Oat'
bonbon, St.. oaooeite W. FUrail'El residence,
DR. L. R. AXON
DENTOIT
119 Stows aud Bridge Work a SPeriallif,-
Graduate of 0.0,11.3.. Cbfeago. and
Toronto.
Baylleld ou'llIondays. Map Ist to becentbe
DL IL FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'B More.
Special oare taken to make dental treat -
mem es • painless as poseible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
' Live stook and general Auction ese
GODERIOH • ONT
555 01 atom salmi a special's/. (Basis ef
rtniv Ena arl3oe, Clinton,_prc.rers.y abtencirni
to. Terms reasonable, Fanners" sole nets
discounted
G, D. MeTe,ggart M. D. MoTagger
McTaggart Br
e...e •
• BANKERS
ALBERT ST, CLINTON
General Banking Businessi
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
- DraftSisitied, Interest allowed on
deposit&
The McKillop Mutual'
Fire Insurance Co.
Parts and Isolated Town Prate -
arty Only Insured.
• OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
Jae, Connolly, Vire Pres., Goderiele
Thos. E. Hays, See-Treas., 1Seafoai
• DIRECTORS,
• Jas, Connelly, Holmesville; •Jobe/
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M..
Chesney, Seafoith. 1, Evans, Beech.,
woon.; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Bra
neweas, Brodhagen, M. McEtvan,
Each Director is inspector of losses In
his own locality.
• AGENTS.
Kobe Smith, Harlock; Ed Hinchlee
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmont4
ville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville
Payments may bemade at The
Morrisle Clothing Co., Clinton, os
C
so'd in lots to suit purchasers, At Ft, H. alt, Goderieh,
tractive pricee. Apply to
John 'Lansford, R. City Agent
iFARM 'FOR RENT
Wire Fencing', The South 70 aeeas of lot teinibet 05
In ordedaio introduce the Ring
Lock Prose Wine Penchi I will 31 '
xt during the Month of April at 25c
at trod. Thig is a ne.w.Ven,citag and
I especiaalyi.reconamen4 et. At thts
loev 'price imust of emiere be cash.
WWI. STANLEY, Rohnesvillfer
'Agent Prost 'Wire Pending.
Rouse for Sale or to Rent.
• A frame house on Isaac Street, six
rooms, good well, 1-4..acre of land.
Apply to
IVIES. W. L, 'PEPPERS,
Londesboro.
and the South East peat of Lot no, 36
14 acres both in the lst coucession of
S anley township is for rent for a term
of years. This property is clOse to the
own of Centel) and possessnon can
be given at once. • For further partl-
cidto If Phi t I'
ton, Ont., or McCarthy, Boys aaalma
chison, Barrisites, Barrie, Ont.
ers a
JACOB TAYLOR-
‘i'ire, Life and Accident.
Insurance,,
Real estate bought and sololi
• Money to leak
Office:Issec:Street, nextecloor Nevi
pp y enry ee Olin- • Era.
• Farm for Sale.
The executor of the Southeombe
Estate °Helm for sale' 50 acreaa --
East half' of lot 28, eon, 6, Hullett.
.A. firet-elass farm, well watered
and improyed, and' with good
uildings. Also; the undepsigned
offerer for sale, lot 29i eon. 6, Hull-
ett, 100 acres. These farms May, be
bought together or separately.
T,wo Rouses to Let JAMES SOUTHCOMBE.
Clinton,
The undersigned has two houses to
let, apply to
• Jacob Taylor
SFILL .1A 13 SINE
I am still i the Wall Paper Susi-
nese, and ear in la position te show
you ehe best Waal Paper e thaf have
been shown in Clinitoire
THERE ARE ALL KINDS AND
PRICES RANGE PROlVeFOUR
CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR.
All papers bought! from me Will
be hung very, cheaply.
All kinds of house 'painting done
and estimates /given on old and
new work,
To ,eall OT dnop a poreeard
laiing samples to your; door.
of19 Potts!
Ford & McLeod
IWe're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfaif-
Alsike, aed Red Clover,
1 We always have on hand -Goes
. Wheat, Peas, BaadeY and Peed Corn
Highest Market* Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
Ford & McLeod
QOAM
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
• carried in stook and solhl at the
lowest possilole price,
Orders may be left at Darie
dr Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
W, J Stevenson,
I•
• at 'Electric Light Plant.
assassasossissa.
Grand Trunk DailwaY SYStem
Railway Time Table,
London, Huron and Bruce:
North. •Passenger
London, depart... . 8,80 a ra 4.50-p:en.
Osntralla..., 1140 5,43
Exeter -0.53 5,54
Hensel', , ,... • 10.08 .6,05
Kippen - . . .... 10.16 6.11;
Bruceleeld 10.30 6,19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro 11.18 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 t.13
Wingham, arrive11,50 7,35
South Passenger
Wingham, m.
dePart- 6.43 am 3.3813
... . 6.54
Blyth. • .. 7.08 3.51e
Lndesboro... 7.16 •4..04Clnton,I ..... 7.50 423Br fi 4/
$.12
Kipperee. .... 8.23'
HensaIe, 8,32
Exeter • • 8.48
9,00
Lon,vvdones,t'S.rrive..... looco 6.10'
:Buffalo and (lode
•
Stratford..•.....15
003
0
Se5forth........10.43
Clinton 11.07
Holmeseille 11.16
Goderich 11-35
'Oast
10
Gociericla..
.
Clinton.... .. .......
Seatorth '7
Mitchell -8
Stratford
4.391
4.47;
4,52!
5.03,
3.15,
Passenger
P511 PM pm
12.20 h26 10.20'
1145 5.55 10.47
1,10 6.18 11,12
1.25 6.40 11.28
1,38 5,46 11.38
1.50 7.05 11,55
• Passenger
rn M p50
7.10 2,40 4.50 /
7.26. 2.57 5.06
7,35 3,07 5,15
.52 8.25 5.32
.16 48 5.55
40 4.15 Z6,20
Dr. de Van's Female Pills.
A reliable French regulator; neirer faIle. Tliceo
pills aro exceedingly powerful in regulating the..
generative portion of the fern ale.systent. Refuse, =
all 'cheap bnitations. Dr. do Van's are sold at
I55a box, or three for 810. Mailed to any address.
The Dtog 09., et, eatharines. On,,