The Clinton New Era, 1910-10-13, Page 2The New rro. '
IN published:every Thursday at
the NelweEnee. Printlogl goose,
isieeee Erriererer . . . eleterroti.
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voted on the
Advertising r atee, -Transient adver•
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ter fitst insertion and 3 cents per line
tor each subsequent insertion. Brasil
elvertisements not to exceed one inch
uch as "Lost" "Strayed," "Stolen,"
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socel faith, be accompanied by the
same of the writer.
To insure publication in current
esue copy of advertisements should be
sent in early.
Contract rates - The tollowing table
shows our rates for specified periods
and space.
1 yr. 6mo. 3mo. Imo
1 Column $75 00 $40 00 $25 00 $10 00
A Column 40 00 2500 15 00 600
I Column 25 00 15 00 800 300
tColumn 18 00 10 00 550 200
Inch 600. 350 200 00
Oontract display advertising 100 per
inch, per issue.
W. H. Keret & Sox
weeerm'emeeeelleer.
Woulan's Health
When Forty -Ave.
A (*Meal Period When Or. Wtl
name Pink Pills are a Real
Messing,
INTON NEW ERA
01,INTLV ONT., QCT. 13, 1910.
000d ROtafIS fol4 Ontario..
••••••••••••=.
Dr. WilliaM's Pink Pills are abso-
lutely the Meat Medicine that ever
a woman took. At special periods
a wonelan needs a Medicene to reg-
ulate her blood supply or her life
Continued froga
page 1.
Take theproper levels and see
that you have the Proper directions
before you commence the work of
construcion and then arrange •to
have the outlets made so as to dis-
.
Stand By Your Town.
The wide awake 13,an, Merchant
and capitalist and' all vrho are in-
tereated in the towns welfare
should put forth every effort to
improve the town and make It a
Place for homes, to encourage new
enterprises that already have a
foothold in our Midst. One of the
best means of encouraging a home
cSscern is to give it horde pat-
will Ve a round of pain and suffer- xemage, but there are many In our
ing. It is at such tires that Dr, town who do not do this. ..Let it
William's Pink Pills are worththeir be xernembered that every eloltar
weight in gold, for they make new, spent in patronizing a home en-
rich blood, that banish the secret terprize adds to the prosperity of
symptons of diettress that only our town, and with the growth of
women and growing girls knoVe, our town's prosperity comes the in
Tlaey strengthen every vital organ crease in value of real estate
for its special task, and bring rosy
cheeks and shapely fortes that tell botlding.
---o---
of iveraanly health, and happiness. Every man engaged in business
Mrs. Riehard Lobb Bed Deer, Alta., or in any way interested in the
says: "At that critical period in 'material prosperity of his town
reiy life known as 'the change IBut; and Vicinity or in the educational
fere' so nrac13 that 1 hardly 11°Pe' affairs of his community or in the
to pull 'through. 1 doetored for moral puriter of society in his
months, but did zot 'get any eellet neighborhood is under great obli-
and I grew so weak that I could
hardly walk about, tired et was irae
possible for me to do ray houeework
Ouly women who have suffered
sinallarlY can tell how much I en -
dined -the constant misery, the
dragged out feeling and the terr-
ible backaches that beset me, No
woman could have been Ina more
wretched:condition than 7Z WB at
this time, and It was then that eay •
attention Was directed to DreW111-
lam's Pink Pills. I got a half doz-
en boxes and before they were ell
gone there was a good traproVe-
ment in my condition, Then I goE
six more boxes and before I had
lieed them: all / felt Itke a new.
- Arid 'tun. kon it)%rirt •-c •
WOrnal: -
health than 1 had one for years.
Not only have Dr. William's Pink
Pills proved a blessing to me, but
they also worked a great change
in the case of nay. daughter, Who
was in a very Miserable condition
after childbirth. I knoiv also of
'pose of the water in the
two young girls whom, I 'believe
quantities, neVer leading it along
distance along the side of the road would have been in their graves
that will fill in and. obstruct its now but for the use of Dr.
flow, iblure I.b.b fall and ruin the Lams' Pink Pills. Considering what
the Y have done for Me and what I
have seen them do for others, I am
iustified in my entlaisiasea for this
medicine and Inever lose. an op -
pot tunity to reconaMend It," '
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by Mail at 50 cents a box or aim
boxes for $2.50 from! The Dr. Will-
iams' Medicine CO., Bxockyille, Ont.
oad,
Drainage is of the greatest im-
uortance, and if I should only at-
tempt to emphasize this one ques-
tion to -day, I would leave you to
consider the question of how brok-
en stone should be prepared and
how it should be applied. I would
emphasize drainage as being what,
I 'believe to be an exceedingly im-
portant matter In connection with
oadmaking. We can make ordin-
ary clay roads by proper drainage
end proper grading and shaping
and attention.
First-class serviceable roads for
the ordinary requirements of cer-
tain districts throughout the pro-
vince can be made in this way, and
only the more important roads
really demand the application of
vaveleancLbroken stone.. The fleet
thing in this road prolleUritrto gel.
the council to look upon it as an
important matter, and after they
have decided upon their plans;they
should place the work in the hands
of a man who has sufficient scien-
tific knowledge and training to un-
dertake the work and see to it that
whatever expenditure is made each
year, wh.ether of Labor or money
that it should be directed along
lines of these particular plans and
that every year's work, every day
of labour, and every dollar of
money should be made to show its
plans which we follow generally in
.desinging for the 'township is to
'classify the roads under 'three
heads: 1. The leading roads, upon
which most -of the traffic passes; 2.
The neighbourhood roads leading
on to 'these and subject to the tra-
ffic of the particular neighbour-
- -.--:.F6-61/Vrterfde37.---Ttececoneke.,,e,*4 lines -
The most important rodSrlfreenrdle".6 •-
graded to the width of twenty-
four feet, the seeond class twanty
eet, and the third class eighteen
feet.
Experiments have taught us that
'these are about the proper widths
to be used in connection with town
ship work. After the foundation
has been drained carefully, the
road should be crowned so as to
shed the water from the centre in-
to the ditches. That croWn should
he about one inch to the foot from
the centre to the edge of the ditch
should be twelve inches.
TliE LAST WORD.
Creep into thy narrow bed,
Ci eep and let no more be said!
Vain thy onset! All stand fast.
Thou thyself must break ettlast.
Let the long contention cease"! •
Geese are swans andswarie are geese
Let 'them have it how, they will!
Thou are tired; best be still. .
They outtalked thee, hies'd thee,
tore
1
industriee; helP your Merchants so
they can aell cheaper; always get
your work done in your own 'town
U possible; subscribe and pay for
the home papers; don't steal or
borrow the reading of them. If
you 'follow these sugestions on and
erour town does not improve and
build up it will net be your 'fault«
Try it.
building an: attractiVe show Wine
...--o.--- •
Show me the merchant who will
spend several hundred dollars in
chew for the front of his atore and
then it it up with a sheet of frost-
ed glass to prevent the public from
seeing what is inside, and we will
show you a man who ought to be
in a sanitarium, undergoing •treat -
melt for wheels in his head? de-
clares the Philadelphia Record,
yet .wherein does a Palan differ
from hem Who puts 'thousands of
doliats' Worth of attractivt stock
on the countms and shelves and
then makes the .fact that he , pos-
gallon •to his local paper, and sesses such goods as ebScure as
should give it a libepl support, possible by neglecting to tell any -
not as charity, but as duty to him- ' body aboot it? The store that
self, to his family, and to his wants to do business, with the.
neighbors and as a wise invest- great areal of newspaper readers,
Inept of leis money, but dosen't aclvevtise in the news-
papers in order to let people know
can be done to beautifee, or build glass°show windows. It would pay
. If you can think of anything that !how it eau serveathCra, has frosted
UP our town, go Ito it, Keep your every such store to do a r e -
capital at home; Patreenize honle reedellioa.
"vaiiitaiegm—israiiiiissocostaumose-71
Mary Carter 77, Willie FuIford)
Ettle Ax gent 76, Asa DeeVes 75.
Coliatice, Teacher,
....
enior Class -B. loman 82,8, R. vet
McDonald 81.4, A. Lawrence 80.7,11,1 •
Livermore 78.5, A. Graelis 70,4, M. 1.
SSo
Kaufman 70.7, E. Johnson 10.7.
juniox Class -W. Cooper 90.9, B,
Cooper 80.9, M. Veil 75.3, M, Liver -
Tame 66.9, G, W. Barge 63.8, C. Cole
60. .
EVelyn C. Tiplady, Teaehee
• Senior Class -Marks olotalimble
256. -Agnes Walker 229, Pharnie
'erne 203, Gerald leathWell 200, Doug
las Fah -184, B.ussel Britton 181, He-
leneer awford 168, Fred Pugh 108, Et
ta Memael 151, George Levy. 142,
'Junior Class.-Miirks ebtainabie
200. -Jabez Rands 179, Delbert Hig-
gins 178, Pearl Carrick 169, Sam Mc-
Creary, 167, Harry Ball 163, Marga-
ret DoWns 152, Iltlaricirie Beaton.151,
Kathleen Ladd 146, Bessie Mur-
phy' 143.
Fir st lass.- Marks obtainable
150.-Aray Hellyar 140; Lottee Judd
135, iFergus Reynolds 135, Harry
IVItmeoe 134, Willie Mutch 134, Jack
Bawden 130, Fred Elloitt 130, Dixie
Fair 128, Hugh Maguire 125, Amos
Osbakleston 123. •
M. iViltse, Teacher.
Division 8. .
Third Class.- Jean Erskine 101,
George•Hersley 9.5, George Carter
93 Clinton Kaufman 89, Agnes Rey-'
noideen-lemener-Mtlirellood-8•1%-Heiee
Better men fared thus before thee;1 zySloraan 76, Nellie Cooper 75, Jes-
Fit ed their riugingshotandPaSB'd.I Ole McCrearY 74, Douglas Erskine 73
Hotly charged -arid sank at last, • .Bditli Fisk 70, Kenneth Carter 66.
. ' Second Class. --Audrey Collyer 70,
Charge once More,, ,then, andbe Malcolm MeTaggart ee, Margaret
dumb! • Cree 60, Switzer Grealis 63, Jean
Let the victors, when they come, Miller 60, Leona Tay/err 58,' Roy
When the forts of folly fall,
Find thy body by the wal11--
-Matthew Arnoldl,
. '
Sufferers from rheumatism find.
instant relief In "D. & L." Men-
thol Plaster. Be sure and get the
genuine. Made by Davis iSee Law-
rence Co.
•
*, CLINTON scHooi REPORT *
After the road has been graded,
it is advisable 'to pass )aeavy rolless
over it so as 'to coral -fact it thor-
oughly before the traffic is allowed
to go on. If the traffic is allowed
to go on the.loose 'earth, the -first
teamwill rut it and after that the
traffic is pretty well directed into
that rut. Water is held there and.
the injury commences. 11 18 an ex-
cellent practic to roll with • a
twelve to fifteen ton steam roller'.
Horse rollers weighing from six to
.eight tons ar ebein.g 'used with a
areat deal of success. A steam rol-
ler should be in the possession of
every township, municipality in.
Ontario where roadmaking is being
done.
You cannot do this work proper-
ly without proper implements. If
township councils would defer their
eight tons are being used with a
plete outfit of machinery for the
'first year, they would be further
ahead than by going on in the us-
ual way without implements to do
the work properly. Do not make
the great mistake that many coun-
cils have made in flying away at
once to purchase machinery with-
out making provision for its opera-
tion and maintenance without
studying who is 'to look after it.
In Many instances these machines
are placed in the hands of inexper-
ienced men. A standard should be
established that should be followed
'to advantage and then the money
that is being appropriated will be
appropriated to useful purposes.°
In conclusion let ine urge that in
our modern road -making of to -day
we seek to find and employ exper-
ienced Men in this work; that we
'used modern road -making machine
ery ; that we select our )naterial
'with eare, that we drain thorough-
ly, that we grade in a workmanlike
land permanent '• way, and that
!throughout all we seek eeonoray in
efficient management of Met and
team's in this work.
Davis' Menthol Salve la a bandy
-pleasant and entomb:Ms hOusehold
xeMedy tor tweet 'Rad • Motteallto
%tea and etingil, Akin diaeatieal
• Vitt* !eta, Try ft, 211e. per tin.
,
•
Finch 58. Ruth Evans 57, Gladys
Wikse 5&' Laurence Wheatley 50,
Percy. Livermore 49, Russell Bailey
47, Douglas Ball 44.-Lucy.LevY 43.
First Class.- Bessie Morrish 98,
Melvin Livermore 95, Alex McRae
95, Daisy- Nediger 91, Walter Cabal-
deston 90, Nisbit Cook 90, Helen
Roberton 88, Gordon Lawson $5,
Roy Livermore 83, Harold Lawson
81, Jessie Maguire 81, Edgar
'Wiltse 80, e
Minnie Ker, Teacher.
_
The following is the repOrt 'for
September. Average attendance
317 :-e• •
Division 1.
Seniors. -Carman Hoare 61 per
cent., Wilfrid Dickenson 58,'• Helen
Rodaway, 54. ,
Junior s. -Lulu Connell, 51; ' By.
Shaw 50..-
DiVision 2.
Senior Class. -Austin Nediger, 74;
Harriet Cantelon 773; Charlie Cante-
lon 71; Frank Pennebaker 70; Al-
bert Sheir 65; Carman 'Turner 63;
Gertie Wallis 61;' Gifford Beaton
60.
Junior Class.- Norval MacLean
13, Addle Little 71, Clara 'Twitehell
71, Eleanor 'MaeKenzie 70, Arnold
Glazier 70, 01;tver Johnson 70, Eva
Carter 67. Bernie Hall 66, Mervyn El
liott 66, Clinton Cook. 66, Hartley
Monaghan 64, Willie Gould 62eFran
ces Reynolds 62, Nora Kennedy -60.
M. E. Chidley, Teacher.
Division 3.
Senior Class. -E. Judd. 89, T. Cole
2.4, P. 'Lead 84, H. Hifi '84; T. Mor-
rish 8o, B. Deeves 71, W. Draper 70,
M. Walker 68, G. McCartney 64, S.
Steep 62,
Junior Class. -T. Holmes 93, T.
Bailey 86, M. Chidley 79,K. Dowzer
79, E. Evans 78, T. Nediger 77, M.
Cook, 76, E. Kem.p 74, J. Baines 73,
H. Greig 72, B. Chowen 71, M. Baines.
70, N. Watkins 70.
.1. Wilson, Teacher.
DiVision 4.
Junior 3rd. -Ina Trowhill 90, Ail-
een Armour 90, Claude Higgins 90,
Leota Harland 89, Marion Gibbinga
85, Hannah Mont 83, Hope Brown
Mable Marshall 81,Eugene Sheel
ey 79, Leona Hearn 79, FriedeNallia
79, Charlotte Sheeley 782 Elsie
Holtzhauer 77, Earl Cooper 7.6,
Bil-
da Bailee 74, WM. Slorean 74, Beat-
rice Britton 70, Clarence Finch 68,
George tVans 68, Clifford Greens 87
Jim Reid 65, Russell Crieh 63, Fred
GI Imes 63, Sadie Yesbec 63, 'Willie
Nixon 62, Eddie IVIctorialci 62, Jim
lVfeCreary 62, Harold Manning 62,
Ernie Little 36. ee,
Senior Second -Helen. Fotrester90
Agnes Fair 90, Mettle Shipley 87,
Mariorie Earge 87, Murray McNeil
86, Mary Bothwell 81, Rath IVIclelath
81, Nettie Glazier 73, Sadie Walsh
73, Elsie Greens 69, Orville •Murphy
60, Cecil Peckit 51.
Luey Stevens, Teaeher,
Division 5.
Senior Class -Wilfrid 'Seeley 85,
Edna McCaughey.81, Alec Eagleson
81 'Harr' /4awrence 78,Erne8t Liver
mete 78, Ernest' Hall 76, Earle Lis-
ermere 76, Wilbur Welah 75,
Attlee CUM -Bessie Harland 91,
Madelon Shaw 80, Whet Wastnann
87, littarY Rance 85, Ettlalie 11111 84,
Lida Livermore 88, sMarionAndrews
es, Carl Warman, 80, Fred WallbI78
0111e.• 0
.
,
Achiivaffiefit
'couple then lett the church to the
trans Of the "W.edding March?
and thee!' and their guests were
Immediately conveyed In carriages
to the xesidence of the bride's par-
ents, Were a sutaptuoue luncheon.
was ser'sred, The church waamost
artistically and effectively decor-
ated vifth White roses and white
asters, hrterwineei With Vine e and
:erne; the same style of decorate.
lone being lavishly carried' out at
the home of the bride. The bridal
gown was certainly a work of art,
being Made of white satin trimmed
with pearls, and having over all a
bertotiful bridal Veil caught up into
a wreath effect With sweetlY Pretty
May -bell flowers. Mrs. john Bell;
mother to the bride was gowned in
black silk; Nies. R, Bell, sister-ine
law,. ln a gown of beautiful White
satin; Miss Dunke, in mauve silk;
Miss Barker, cousin of bride, in
grey silk. Other guests present at
the luncheon were besides the fath
et and .brother of fthe bride, Mr. H.
Haines, manager of local bank of
Commerce, and Mrs, Haines, who
was gowned in a Very pretty white,
Ia ch ess; Mr. J.R. Scott, and MI e
Scott in. a vely Parisian costume
of .pink silk; Rev. Carruthers, and
Mrs. Carruthers, ill a gbwre • 0,f
Ponge .silk. But two toasts were'
given at the luncheon that "to the
biide and groom" and "to the par-
ents of the bride." In proposing
the 'toast to the happy couple, the
Rector of St. John's. referred in
felicitious terms to the eplendid
character of 4116 bride, to her
thoughtfultees .b5 her parents, her
kindness to others, ancther 'great.
• help 'in all the chin eh 'work. 'The
gt091e1 Was eoraplimented on his
good elipsinee, such a hand-
some bride, awe' •3•te was also prais-
ed for his .sterling .charaeter and
his. gx at success en businees, being
yet only 25; but IS already.Manager
of a flourishing branch of 'the se-
eond largest bank in Canada, Mr.
Haines aupported the toasts, and
• were responded to by' 'the groom
and the brother of the 'oeide, Lack
of Space forbids Ira Mentioning 411
the beautiful presents received,
Amongsterrec•hers a checiim from the
bride'a lather, a •most complete
eabitiet efivee war e •from-herneeele
er, cut glass 'water Set from her
Sister, cat glass pitcher from 'Mr, R.
Bell and wife, and eut glae cruet
and illtainated address from the.
junior W. A. of the. Chu rchto1 w hi ch
Miss Bell wqs Director, and many
otherS. The happy couple left by
the evening express for a extend,
ed 'honeymoon" trip • to the coast,
the bride's going -away dress being
tailor-made drese o'f blue broad.-
eloth. with a White hat, ;trimmed
with violets, black velvet anti
ospreys. • A
Discovery of"lerult-a-tives" has
Meant health feneell
Canada's faille does not rest Solely on
her furs and wheat fields. Her rise in
the esteem of the world is not due to
her colfalt mines. It is the weirkef her
great Men that has made her great.
A. graduate of laeCeill University has
*on lasting renown for his original
researches in the realms of Physics. ,.
Everyone Jurors that fruit is whole;
some, when eaten . 5 diciously.
Physicians generally recognize the fact
that fruit 5teices have a beneficial .effect
on the various organs of the Nide':
• It remained for a Canadian physi-
'clan to discover a irocess whereby the
medicinal action of fruit couldbe so
increased .as to make the intensified
. juices a wonderful cure. .
" rt-a-tives" is this combinatioii.
of fruit juices. and •tonics. Since its..
'introduction to the public, " Fruit -a -
'fives " has met with a succesa'accorded •
to no other inediciiie in. the World. The
reason ig plain. " Prilit-a-tives" is the
nn enkely that is actually made of,
fruit; and is the only 'tem
• naturally cures Constipation, Bilious'
nese, Indigestion, .11eaclaelies, Rheu;
'Pietism; Neuralgia:, 13adkache, Kideey •
-and Skin Troubles. At all dealers. at ,
50c. a box; 6 for $2:50, oftrial size, zse:,-
or from Fruit-a-tives•Limited, Ottawa.
c‘rand Trnnitleallway Systeme
Railway Time Tb), c,
London:Aaron and Brum
North Passenger
laonclon. depart"... We a 111 4SOpzu
Centralia 9.40 5.43
Exeter 0.53 5.54
1H email 10.080.05
Kipper 10,10 0.11
10.30 0.19
. . ... 11,05 0.85
Londesboro,.. 11,18 0.52
Blyth.. .. . ... 11.27 7,00
Belgrave; 11.40 '1.13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35
South
Winglaam, depart..,
BejgraVe400•1•111.••••
Blyth
Londesboro .. . ..
Clinton
rucefleld
Eappen.,. .
Hensel'
Exeter
Centralia.
London, arrive.
13ufealo
West
Faseenger
0.43 re ra 3.33 p m
A54 3,44
7.08 3,60
7.10 4.04.
7.60 423
8.12 4,39
8,28 4,47
8,32 4,52
8.48 5.05
9.00 5,15
• ,.. 10 00 6,10
and Goderich"
Passenger
am pm pm p rn
Stratford .. . 12.2a 5 2.5 10.20
Mitchell 10,22 12.45 5.65 10,47
Seaforth .... . "10.45 1,10 0.18 11.12
Clinton 11,07 1.25 0.40 11,28
Holing/3411e 11.10 1.33 0 40 11.38
Goderich .... 1,50 7.05 11,55
East ' Passenger .
am pm . p in,
Ciodericla 7 10 2..4(1 1,50
Holnapsville ..........7,2(1 2.57 5,06
Clinton 7.35 • 301515
Seatorth .. '7.52 85.0 5 eo,
.... . .
Mitchell -
Stratford
PROFESSIONAL
W, BRYOONR4
BARmErrza soriromoa ligyr4gr-
STO,
or.nriON
NIIHRLES H. HALE
REAL ESTATE 1NSUR4110E.
Huron St, Clinton.
T, RANCE,
Notary Fable; Conveyancer.
Financial and Real Eetatee.
INEUR411014 ACENT-Representing itJllre
mance companies.
Vourt Offlee•
•
DR 1. W. THOMPSON
Acton, Surgeon. Ete
erecter ettentioa oven to dimities ottbe
Eve. Ear. Tinos& and NO30,
Eves carefully examined, and suitable glasses
prescribed. .
Office and Residency.
Two doors west of the Commercial MO'S'
Illoron St.
Dr. W. Gunn. •
Dr. W. Came L. It. C,-11*.• L. et. E. S.. relive
Ortioe-ontario etreet,011.ntoa. Night oldie at
front door or efelee or reek:Uwe. Ratterainref
Street,
oinee hours anital-1 to S then:, 7 to 0 pox?
' da W0 '.tstiAvv.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, .
reoncbtar, ete, office and residence oti
lienbury se, opposite W. Earran'e residence,
.• 8.16 • 13 48 5.54,
8,40 4,15 6,2) pj F. R. ANON
amaterocc.rer.vvammirer="...-artzer.
For Sale or Rent
Fuxin to Rent
The °strain farm, Lot ee,eth Con. of •Goderich
•To:. SO items is offered to rent. 'Apply ,to
JOSH COOK, or to MRS. J. HALSTEAD
. Clinton • iif Goderich.
•
•
Young girls frequently require a
good invigorating and blood mak=-
ing tonic: For this ,inirpose noth-
ing equals Ferrovire, which is pre.;.
pared from. fresh lean beef, Citrate
of. Ironand pure old Spanish Sher.:
ry Wine. It soon 'brings color to
the cheeks and strengthens the
Whole system, $1,00 a. bottle.
•
If you have dandruff, get rid of
it by killingthe germs.
If your hair is falling out stop it.
There .is one sure remedy that
will cure these misfortunes and aid
you to remain young. • '
Parisian Sage, the great hair re-
storer, is guaranteed to perman-
ently rernoVe dandruff in -two
weeks, er Mr. Holmes will give you
Your money back.
Paxisian Sage stops failing hair -
it prevents the hair from fading.
It Is the beat beautifier for ladies
hair, asit makes harsh, lusterless
hair fluffy, soft and beaotiful.
Parisian, Sage is sold, and rigidly,
guaranteed by W. S. R. Holmes,
Price, 50 cents a 'bottle. • It can
also he 13/ ()cured at 50 cents a large
bottle, from the Canadian makers,
• aV charges prepaid, Address Gir-
oux Mfg. Co., Poet Erie, Ont.
0400+4440+•44+•+414004.80144•10+4144
+I. •
• TALKS ON •
• ADVERTISING I
.1.
41444444.4.4.44.444444.•+•444.44
Don't you want to do a little
stay, and new ones to become con -
better business to -day than. you did
yesterday?
Don't you want old eustoraers to
vinced?
HAD LANE BACK
Was Almost 'Unable To MOM
. Two Boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills
• Cured Her.
Mra. M. 13. Cairns, llama, N.B., writes:
"I feelit my duty to drop you a few lilies
to let you know what Doan's Kidney
Pills did for me, I had such a Lame
Back that I was almost unable to move;
and my kidneys were in an awful OM*
dition.
"After taking two boxes of Doan's
Pills I wascomplete13,rTired and feel sa
well as I ever did." . •
Dose's Kidney Pills are a specipe for
all Kidney Troubles. They begin by
expelling all the poisonous matter from
the kidneys, end then heal the delicate
membranes and make their 'action regular
and natmal. '
Doan's Kidney Pills am entirely vege*
table, and xnay'be safely taken by young
and okl.
Friee 60o per box, or 5 boxes foir
$1.25,at all dealers, or mailed direot on
roeipt of priee by The T. Milburn Co.Umited,
Ot
Wheu'Ordetinng Ciireei, specify "Do.).
We ought to woik together -you
and The .New Era. '
There are hundreds Of readers of
our paper, and it would be good ar
guraent to say that there are near-
ly as many reasons why The New
•Era. can best say your weekly 'say
to the multitude that edo-
shopping here. • ' -
But one moment -every copy of
The New Era is read by frera three -
to five persons ; because it alWayS
gets under 'the evening lanai) at
e,,. are_n_Oeagefiziefamily., . •
'•eee'Sereeinete'kdetefe°tltereetrelng.nundee
' x eds ofreasons: there are thoride
'ands of .reasons Why advertising.
The New Era is your surest chan-
nel for customer-tvinning.
Beset...f. ell; M. 'Advertiser, the
'rate/is as low to you as to any' liv-
ing soul -precisely the same 'to all.
And inasmuch as The New Eta
'Oinaki to help the local merchant, by
ux ging Clintoniane to.buy at 'home,
It is 'up to the Clinton tam chant to
let Clintonians knotv the bargains
he has to offer.
Electrie.lestorer for Men
os phonolto tige; reovit7 tigvsfoilligesitOrdeYs
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. rhosphonol will
make yoir a new man. • Price 53 a box. orhvofor
$5. Mailed to any address. The SeobeuDrug
Co.. at. Catharines, Ont. . ..•
. • •
WEDDINC! BELLS.
One Of the Most interesting social
events of the Autueure season was
the marriage •of Silas. Robinsoe,
Tuffley, son of Mr, and Mrs. S.Tuf 2 -
ley, of felzhnsby, Linconshive, Eng-
land, to Miss Margret May Behl,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pell, of jeloydnainister, ott
Wednesday evening, September 14.
The ceremony took place in St.
Jonhs' Church the Bev. 0. Currut-
hexs, Bector, officiating. Long be-
fore the hour Set for the serviee
the church was filled 'with the
friends of the interested' partiee.
andthe ushers had eoneiderable
difficulty in keeping the aisles
'clear. Sharp on Appointed hour
the groom appeared with the moth
er of the bride, and escorted her
to the reserVed petv in .front.'They
wete quickly foliowed by the bride,
escorted by her father, who con-
ducted her up the aisle to the
ehancel to the strains of Mendell-
shon's "Wedding March," ably play
ed be. ler. 11. Haines, organist of St.
John', The town is rightly proud
of the number of very beautiful
young ladies Who have.lbeen um.
xied here, but one tan safely say
that feW haVe looked More beauti-
ful 'and queenly than did Miss Bell
on this the day xif all days upon
whieh a young lady 'wishes -to look
her best. 'The ehate and solemn
service of the ehurch was immedi-
ately begun, ori the young touple
taking their place at the alter
the 'choir W St. John's being Ore-
, Bent and singing in ibetrutiful style
;their respective parts. The bride
(was IgiVell away 'by her father. At
the close of the service andoduring
the service and bitting the sing -
''ng 'of the Register the thoir sun
With rely effect The voice tha
bred ed over Eden. The happY
et -p
-
EXTRA FINE ESCALLOPED. Oir-
STERS.
• One quart oysters, , 2 cup thin
cream or rich milk, 2 tablespoons
flour, breaderembse better, salt,
cayenne. Drain juice froin oysters
and after letting it boil up skim it.
Put 1 1-2 .cups cream or Milk in
double boiler. Mix 'flour with re-
maining cream, stir into hot Milk
and cook in ten minutes, then add
oyster juice, 1 tablespoon butter,
salt and pinch cayenne. Into but.
•tereel dish put layer ciannbs; layer
oysters layer sauce, Finieh With
layer of crumbs shattee with_butter.
Baket1-2 hour in hot oVen.•
1 . BAKED EGGPLANT.
• Bee& theeeee
aaId'tie:tee-ern latent/6r elfOuglf
topiece With Siper ferric.. Drain
and 'Wash, adding butter, salt and
pepper a.nd 2 tablespoons of 'bread
crumbs and a tablespoon of scrap -
'ed onion. when cool, beat 1 egg
into the mixture, put in baking Pan
coVer the top with • bread ceumbs
and bits of. butter, and bakeabout
half an hour in even, hot enough to
brown the crumbs.
• •
ifonse-and Lot to Sale.
Deaner
f Crown and Iltricly,e Work a Spectoltyc
Graduate at C.C.D.S„. Chicago, and B.O,D.S.
DaYtleld on'Itlendaya, May 1st to December
Toronto.
. Teo . converiently•loc.ntea home, nett to T.
Murolin'e. Ruttonbury striet, containing hin0
rooms. Tito Immo i, at' recently re.built rine,
and in ckeellent, rena..lIfood. slew !stable on
UM premises. AtnilY to A. sERL,Err.
!louse Wanted.
• . _
•
Wantul to rent, a mediltro-siZed
house, With modern convenienres1.
small family. Apply at NE W ERA.
Field Stone Wanted.
The Town of Clintonwill pay $3.75 per
cord for field stone, ler road building.
Apply to THOS. BEACOM,
Chairman of Street Com.
Farm For Sale: or to. Rent
Being 36 acres, mostly in grass, and
well watered, small orchard, frame
house eon(' barn.. Two 'miles from
Clinton, on Huron Road.' Apply to
MRSTOTTR.7171te
DELICIOUS CAKE. '
One-half cup sugar, 1-4 cup milk,
1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon cream
of 'Meter, 1-4 teaspoon sodawhited
of 4 eggs beaten stiff and' added
last, Bake in two layers.
Cream for filling- 1 cup &rigor,
1-4 cop hot eva4er. Let. the sugar
and hot water Witmer until it will
hair or -form A soft 'ball in water.
Add the beaten' white of 1 egg,
then/ Stir when cool 1-2 cup
chopped.raiSens and 1-2 clip chop-
ped English Walnut .• Meats, and 1
tea.sponnful of vanilla.
FRICASSEED CANNED CHICKEN.
Peri for 4 slices salt pork till fat
is all out out nip into small pieces.
Add boiling -Water endugh to make
gravy, also salt, ,pepper and but -
tel. Then put in the canned chick
en, cut up pieces, let bell la min-
ute or so, ankt thicken the gravy
With flour and water mixed togeth
er. Tastes like fresh chicken.
DELICATE BABIES NEED
BABIES' OWN TABLETS
For the baby who is delicate,Who
suffers frora constipation, stomach
and bowel troubles, Worms or diffi-
cult 'teething, nothing can etinal
Raby's OWn Tablets. They are a
positive 'cure for all 'the little ills of
children and tan be 'given to the
DOW born baby with perfect safety.
They are sold Under an abeollite
oiaratttee Of a Govern/tent analyst
to tottain no harmful 'drug. They
cannot possibly do hartneethey al-
ways do good. Mrs. Geo. A. Wind -
ever, Rockeroft• Ont., Writes; "I
woUld not be Without Baby's OWn
Tablete. My baby was small and
delicate and neVer grew till I began
(riving her the Tablets. She is nine
months old now and thanks 'to the
Tablets is Well, fat and rosy, 1 Will
certainly recommend them when-
' ever 1 get the opportunity.)?- The
Tablets are sold by' Mee:lichee deal-'
els or by Wail tit 25 teats a !box
'trot& The Dr. Willlanis Medicine Co
Er oek vine, Ont,
Property tor Sale
House and lot on Huron Street'
also lot on Rattenbury Street
the property of the late Alex
Mckenzie.. Two 'tory, ten roomed
house. With vera, h, small stable
'Hard. and Soft watt, 1 so "a. number
of fruit trees. For `her infor-
mation, apply to Geo. D. MeTag-
gart or Thos. Cottle. '
b toe
igaway goad ameba, cum ewe& *lee
woo end lungs. • • • XD Dela*
DE. II. FOR/Mt,
Diarchis.r.
Officsa Over etorce
Speeial care taken to make dent' fireat,‘
men t painlega as pOstlible, ,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction etee
GODERI011 ONT
l'asenstty.f,r sales a specuat.t. Chews et Si
NEw ERA office, canton, preen, sly adenoid
to. Terme reasonable,. Farmera. sale note '
discounted •
Choice •Pr.eperty tor Sale,
.
The undersigned otfers for sale' his
garden property of three acres•siluat
ed in goeden Survey, Clinten. There
is a comfortable housestow:,
.eellere.onetleeTleneeeevith stable, her
eieleseft-WeleWall kiiirititeefraeic,ereee
andlegoOd State of chltiyation
be sold with entire.. (MUM.. on reason
able terms. It Joyners
. Farm for sale .
D. MeTaggart M. D. MOTaggaz
eTagort ftroc„
BitzwERs • •
ALBERT ST, OLINTOD-7:
fixeneraitrBan_ashakeltrtegd • Stialneam
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafte Masada, deposits,
a.liowed ot
The McKillop
ire—insurance—e0;
Parra and Isolated' Toxin Props
arty Only Insured.
OFFICERS,
...1; B. MeLean; President, Seaforth
,Jas. Oennolly. "Viee Pres., Goder ch. '
Theis. E. Hays, Sec;-Treas., •Seafortlek
DIRE6TO1xS. , ,
Jos, Connelly, Holmesville; Johe
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale,eClinton; M,
Chesney, Seaforth; J. Evans, Beech..
woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, T. • Be
newels, 13rodhagen; M. • MeEeva
'Clinton. •• • ,
Each Director is inspector Of losses in, ,
his owe loealily.•
* E
Robe :}1AaGrEloNcr; ‘cri elinchlOyee.
.Seiforth; James Cumming,..Egmontli*/ '
Ilao:Yrmefiitsoni;:nio;ni•-e;tinolr7tri
Brown's,iAlatittl at."1:6'
Tozer
Centre: heart Let 35 containing 48.
acresapd North 50.aores on Lot 30; 10,
acres or more good bard wood brielik
good Barn, stabling • underneath
good Hog Pen and driving shed small
Orchaed, Frame House cellar under
good well water at House arid Spring
Oree.k ronning through Lot 85. For
price, apply to R. SCOTT. Box 88
Blyth,. or on Lot 85 Con. 18 Efullett. 2m
•
Farm tor Sale or Rent.
For sale or to rent Lots 8 and 9 on
the 3rd`. Concession of Biullett,con-
taining 200 acres. The farm is situat-
ed half way between 8 e a. f or 1 b and
Clinton and convenient to school and
post office. The farm is well fenced
and underdreined and in a first class
.state of cultivation. There are on the
premises a comfortable house ..and
good bank barn and other out build-
ings. There are two good orehards.
The property will be soid or related on
reasonable term. For further parti-
culars apply on the premises or ad
dress WM. MORRISON; Seaforth
Farm tor Sale
—0-
120 acres, In good state ofeultiv-
atiot,.beittg lot 24 and 25, con, 5,
Goderrch Tp., all fresh seeded
doWn, less ten aces, which is plow-,
ed. On the property is a concrete ,
house, a barn 65 by 80, good, stab-
ling Well watered.. Apply to.
,IAS. HAMILTON, ClintOn.
Blouse to Let
On 'Mill St., an eight TOOM how°
With good suroaner kitchen and
woddsfied, a good eellax and bar -
Ing orchard all In good repair, oc-
cupied by the Misses Sterling,
Apply to MRS JANE CAMPBELL.
Brueefield, or NEW ERA OFFICE.
Contractor's Notice
On Saturday the'15th of Ottober
toroxitet for the erectioxi of a
taloa, fence between Ilullett and
Tackertimith, the place known as
Banaford'a Bill at Stapleton' will
"be let, Contract. tv111 be let at the
aboVg_place at 8.00 o'clock.
N.H. Hill Reeve Mullett.
Bobtendray, Reeve TUeketenlIth
_ *MA
00B TAYLOR
eLlAtToN •
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
, Money tottoan
Office Ism° Street, nex door to New,
•
Era
Flow . Many: - •
in a Dozen?. t
; Twelve ! and, you count
; them to see if you get
; them'to. When you buy
; Wedding Ring and pay 4.
; for x8 K, yOu can't count ;
: them, you take the deal- ;
; er's -word, and often get ;
.1 7K or less We sell ;
; Wedding Rings, and there ;
; is exactly ifiK in every ;
ftxSK Ring. Test them ;
; arty way you like. •
*
- •
• t‘
W.. R. Counter./
Jeweler and Optician.
•
•
isitier
Marriagp Licenses.
.••••••••••4•••••••444•47'
1CASTOR IA
• For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Eetixt the
Signature of
•
1