The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-13, Page 2wattagg Uneat ROW 14111101nattrtin rostooloser,-ettastostonOomatostoarr,'''*nrormarz etae
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•A nw:511innient
o11adies Svvetit
"erS and
t
• cuditi
the new
stylis and shad-
- OS including
Rase, frlilize,
Green, Purple,
White andGBrletyte,
Red,
Prices range
from S8.00 up
to Si5oO.
----11\:;21;;\ \:;/
‘ mIt1111111V314 Will
New fail old
Winter Bresses
Our Ready-tci-wear
section has much to cif-
fer you in dresses made of Crepe
de -Chine, Taffetta silk, pailette
silk, Poplins and Serges. Many
Of these with Bead, Fringe and
Braid trimming. Colors, Black
Blue, Taupe, Tan and Green.
Sizes 1 6 to 44. Prices are more
reasonable than one might ex-
pect. We take pleasure in in viting your inspection.
F
The Best Fur makes the best investments. Not how cheap
but how good. This should be the first consideration in -the
purchase of Furs, We have a large assortment in Wolf, Fox, .
Hudson Seal, Russidn Fitch, Sable, Mink, LaMb, OpposSum
and Thibet. We have one of the largest stock of high class
Furs in the County.
HYMN OF HATE
(From the Chicago Daily Tribune.)
(With a conventional salaam to Herr)
Lissauer.)
- Cranberry pie, or apricot -
We love e hundred. we hate but one,
Of all the victuals in pot or plate,
There's only one that we loathe and
hate.
We love a hundred we hate but one
And that we'll hate 'till our race is run, -
Bread Pudding.
It's known to you all, it's known to
you all,
It casts a Odom, and it cast a pall;
By whatso name they mark the mess,
You take one taste and .you give one
guess.
Come let us, stand ih the Waiting
Place.
A vow to register, face to face;
'We will never forget our hate,
Of that tasteless fodder we execrate -
Bread Pudding.
Cranberry pie or apricot -
Some folks like 'em and some folks
not.
They're not so bad if they're made
just right,
Tho' they don't enkindle our appe-
tite.
But you we hate with a lasting hate.,
And never will we that, hate abate,
Hate of the tooth and late of the
gum,
Hate of palate and hate of tum,
Bate of the millions who've choked it
down,
in country kitchen or house in town,
We love a thousand, we hate but one
With a hate more hot than the hate
of Hun -
Bread Pudding .
tive paper so it can be used for many
purposes usually requiring , textile
fabrics or leather.
Fainting, Dizzy Spells
Weakness and
Shortness of Breath.
Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy
spoils and "all'gone" sinking sensations
which come on from time to time in-
dicate a weakened condition of the heart,
and disordernd. state of the nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
no equal for strengthening the heart and
invigorating the nerves.
Mrs, C. A. S. Drake, Paris, Ont.,
writes: -"I. have used on towards the
second box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and find they have done
me good. 1 had those fainting, dizzy
spells once in a while, and also weakness
and shortness of breath, and would be-
come so choked up et times I could
hardly sleep withoul sitting up in bed.
When walldng too fast I -would have 'to
stop and try to catch any breath. I
feel a lot better since I have used your
pills and know that they have helped me
wonderfully as I have improved very
much."
Price 80c. a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., I.imited, Toronto, Ont.
Hogs
Eggs
Hogs
,..ILINTON, MARKETS '
$16.00
53 and 54c
$16.75
...$1.9,5, $198
$1.95, $198
75c
51.10
51.00
...$18, and 519.
548.00
552.
545.00
$2.00
Spring wheat
Fall wheat
•
Children Cry gap
FOR FLETCHER'S Buckwheat
CASTO IR I A NI
Shorts .
A Japanese naval officer's chemi- Midfeet
,cal Process waterproofs a tough tia- Potatoes
ntittrMattatatatlitIVAIMIalterterNt2nrintattln....10
nno
wettaaLlarAulameNril.
cement
I desire to announce to any intending Piano purchasers
that if yon want the best in a piano get id tonich•nrith our
representative at Seaforth. We guarantee our goods second
to none and our prices lower ,than concerns doing large stews -
paper advertising. ,
The Name E t L" is used as your safe guard and enters
only.csra goods made in our own factory.,
• Full cash value allowed on used instruments. Write for
particulars or visit our salesrotims.
• , ,
Jonathan Hugill
Represetitative for this District Box 229'.- ,Seaforth
1
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
••
T1ILIE3Clay, 1vc1:1 1‘..7 lb, 1)1()
OttInkturnIMOLLY truitrx,..410
( o
"r C:404-1' CI 1 ric
Aratirtiqr •rr,..-re+Vrct taltworratm k.,rtgonr,Ista.,,tokk•rommxttitttilarraust,...4,14,00.4.1%.0,7,,MAIMY.Inkkutsontockwint,...1.,,,twtkr.rtamiedri,rmkrsorgmttelyncrttatkuomma.t.komo,,,,a-tamtr.eaktt.,,,Xku-ak.,1,,,t6.)
;rum o
N4,1.1 EX',
BAYFIL.'11").
A very quiet but beautiful chure'l TO OUR CORIW:PONDENTS
;;.
v.•,-"deling took place tit...Crediton..;Sletli•
t Church :feu:entity morning, wheit
1.11a 13.-Doever Pvirett
were united in hot., . wedlock:by .th
of the ch t, tele, Per, .C. NV.
er, bride IvIIS
'ettired in • navy blue. se
vrro.
were unattended
pet left ieetnedietele eller th,,, service'
en e. beeesn,e.n trip te 'rrrodto an4
roli%t3 ea 1. The \ening' couple have
the teen...en aid eet,•em of the entire•
cwnmenity 'and our best •wishes' *
with t hem for a long and happy wed-
ded life.
GORRIE
•
(Intended lor last week )
Another Pioneer Gone. -One by one
the noble band of men and W01111111, who
transformed the township of Howick
from a wilderness to one of the finest
townships of the County, and consists
of fine 'farms and beautiful villages, have
passed- to their reward and this week
we have to record the demise of another
well known resident of this township
in the resident of her daughter on Mon-
day October 27th at Listowel, where
she was taken ill about five weeks ago
Mrs. Doig whose maiden name was Mar-
garet Patrick was the youngest child
of the late Peter Paterick and Janet Pat-
rick and' was born in the township of
Wellesley in the year 1852 and coil-
sequntly at the time of her death was
in her sixty eighth year, when a smalll
child she came with her parents to
Howick and has resided in this town-
ship continuously ever since, she atten-
ded the Public school in Union S. S.
No 16 where her children alsil -after-
wards attended. In August 1868 she
was married to Andrew Doig, at the age
• t t and at • dud time was considered
one of the meet beautiful women or
that neighborhood. Her husband who
pre -deceased her in February 1911, was
one of the best known and respected
residents ;ff the County, and grew
manhood on the old homestead farm in
Tuckersmith township and when twenty
one rears of age settled on Lot 32 Con.
cession C. llowick. to which he brought
his young bride two years later, where
they continued to reside for many yea-
rs, and•endured many of the hardships
incident to pioneer life with courage
and cheerfulness, but they lived to see
thele.labors crowned with success, and
to see• their children " settled around
didn't in pleasant and happy homes,
•enne, years ago they. decided to retire
from the active duties of 'term life,
and 1,1111 a comfortable residence for
themselves in Gorrie and. where Mr,
Dohs' died very suddenly five years ago
since then she has continued to reside
in this village and was quite healthy
and active, while visiting her scp in
London this' fall she was taken ill, but
reached the residence bf her Daughter
Mrs. 'Coati cif Listowell, where for sev-
eral weeks she suffered intense pain
all of relieved ler sufferings and her
spirit took its flight to Mb; who gave
it, The funeral was held on Tuesday
from the daughters residence, the
funeral services being conducted by
her pastor the Presbyteriali Minister
of Gorrie of which church deceased
had been a life long member, assisted
by the Presbyetian minister orListowell
the funeral floral wreaths were beauti-
• ful and appropriate. Her remains were
laid rest to rest in the Molesworth'Cem-
etery adjoining the farmw'here she spent
her girlhood, besides those of him who
had shared her joys and sorrows for
upwards of fortyfive years. Her six
sons .were pall bearers and carried her
remains and laid them besides those of
their deceased father, where they had
deposited his at the tine of his death.
Many relatives and friends were present
at the funeral some having come a long
distance to pay the last tributes
.4 respect to her memory. She leaves
to mourn the loss of a kinf and affect-
ionate mother six sons and one daug-
hter. viz : Peter F, the present Reeve
of llowiek,. John of Turnberry, AndreW
of Grey, Robert on the old Homestead,
Hoeft, Paul in London, and Rose of
Howick and one daughter Mrs. oglin
of Listowell also two sisters Mrs. ROss
and Mrs. James both of Gorrie, The
deceased will be much missed by a large
circle of friends, especially by her,fam-
ily she did her part well as a wife and,
'mother, arid her memory will long be
cherished by those who were near and
dear to her, her last hours were happy
In the hope of a Glorious Salvation be-
yond this vale of tears,'
CARTEZ
ITTLE
IVER
'PILLS,
Two Splendid
Things...
One is plenty Of open-
air exercise, •
If you can't get all of
that you should,: it's all
the wore important that
you should have the
other tried-.and.true
edy for a torpid liver and
boWels that don't act
freelyand ogibigiaLIy. .f
Take ono pill every night;
on:cesutry.
re onlywhleTnTymo:re: sure
CARTE"?
plum
• IrstIbt_e beat's iViNair'so
*6*
odorless heel often show the
absence of Iron In the blood,
Carter's Iron PlHs
wiU betp title condition.
ft*/ • tg,,
If any esf our cerrespontleets
ltre 001 ot paper and
ki.pdly let us .know at tnee. Wd
are. catching •uj with. ottr jib 1'•
work and a new •
SIP1,1.' is notk'
to tend tint to our ever is
Ail shot,!.1 bo sent 11*
not late,- than Wednesday evokes
inge.bat the sooner the h.tt,..r.
• EiD1TORS
at * it. -* 0 *
GODERICH
"Rum, for external use only," was
the label en an empty bottle found at
Dungannon following a dance the :the
other night. Investigation by author-
ities reveals the fact that the bottle
had been obtained in Goderich on pre-
scription -of Dr, J. B. Whiteley, and had
presumably been for a aciderich pat-
ient. On prodirction of further evi-
dence, Dr. Whitley was charged before
Alagistrate Reid this morning with t
violation of the 0. T. A to which he
pleaded guilty. It was his second con-
Victimi. recently, and he was fined a
total 01 540. • .
Two Dungannon boys procured
some really "hard" cider in their vil-
lage the other day and later appeared
before Alagistrates Bailey and Braith-
waite for being. intoxicated. They
pleaded guilty and were lined $10 and
costs.
BRUSSELS
The 'Railway Board met here last
week and approved of the Independent
Telephone Company's bylaw to raise
ehe ;united rate for the next three years
to provide for cost of cable, etc:, rend-
ered necessary after a heavy sleet storm
last spring. Rates Sr,' collected with
the taxes of each municipality, par-
ticularly Brussels, Ores, and Morris,
Many farms are changing hands at
good figures, and consequently numer-
ous auction sales are being held. Live -
stuck does not sell at as good prices
generally as a year ago.
Sunday Rev, Air, Irwin, Lucknow,
preached anniversary sermons at Gran -
brook Methodist Church, Brussels
male quartete supplied the musical pro-
gram Willa evening.
A former merchant of Brussels, John
E. Smith, of Brandon, Manitoba., is
quite seriously 111. 1 -le is nearly 10
years of age.
STANLEY.
The Stanley Maple Leaf Society held
their last meeting at the home of Mr.
Edward Glenn's and packed and shipped
a barrel of fruit and Pickles to London
Byron Sanitarium.
School Report: -The following
is the October monthly report of
S. S. No, 14, Stanley. • Names are in
order of merit:--Fifth--E. L. Hyde,
Senior Fourth A: -B. I. McLachlin,
W. L. Workman, Senior Fourth B: -
L. 'C,. Workman, L. W. Coleman, F.
P. Parsons, Senior Third -E, F.
Anderson, H. A. Dinsciale, 0. M. And-
erson. Junior Third -O, L. Knight,
G. M. Coleman, A. G. Harvey, Jun-
ior Second -H.. A, McClymont, J. A.
Anderson, W. D. McLachlan, Second
Parti -P, M. McKenzie, M, J. Mc-
Donald. First Part: -R, J. McKen-
zie, 1'1. W. Hyde, A., Chesney. The
best spellers in the monthly spelling
match were:. -Forth A. -Walter
Workman. Fourth B. -'-Lloyd C.
Workman, Senior Thircii-Elva F.
Anderson, Junior Third: -Grace M.
Coleman, Junior Second: -Jack A,
,AacLachlan.
KIPPEN
Each of the 38 Sunday schools in
South Huron with two exceptions sent
one or more boys to the Boys' Par-
liament in Exeter on November 7, and
9, The boys from here were Albert
Brownlee from the Methodist Sunday
school; Robert Elgie and William Green
from St. Andrew's, and Robert McLean
represented Hill's Green school. The
boys all report having spent a delight-
ful and instructive three days, and as
the Parliament ie to be made an annual
a air they are all hoping for re-election
next year.
Next Sunday the Methodist congre-
gation will hold anniversary serv,ices'
when Rev, Capt. Edwards, pastor of the
Methodist church at Seaforth, will be
the preacher,
Very successful Anniverstry services
were held in St. Andrew'S• Church,
when the Rev. W. R, McIntosh; of Lon-
don, preached to large anappreciative
congregations, His remarks In the
morning were -based on the words,
"Jesus tarried Bhind," and In them he
dwelt on the danger, of leaving the best
things behind, and if left they should
be -sought fcirlif,' the place they were ,
lust. In the evening he prettehed front
the teif,"Latilich out into the deep,"
ald in an eloquent manner he urged
his heaters to take ,up the challenge -of
this "new day," and devise and do
§,
,g
CHURCH SHED „.„11„„i entertain/nett Old Rem,
lienndredo 13z---eieefl;1;1 Coneert-New tee oinier and 'n 3,e our 1r1wIl look hieef
i)er street ligIVe are new in work.
Stucture. 58,000
still under quirrantine
b.Vthe thee,,rs becettse trf small pox
All roads. le.d , to Ilrucetield last
Thursday. evening when one of the
largest crowds in the history of the vil.
!age assembled under the ettspices of
the Presbyterian church to enjoy the
fowl supper, gi en by the congregation
at the ('ening their line new shed.
The tables were set In .one end of the
new shed and were crowded for. about
two hours with' hundreds of hungry
people who did full justice to the a-
bundance of good things provided. The
amount taken at the door was 5536.
Afterwards an excellent program was
prtsented in the spacious church which
was crowded to the doors. The Credi-
ton orchestra, Miss Mildred Brown, of
Blvth and Mrs, John Murdock, of Bruce
field, delighted everybody with music
and song.
Rev. D. Johnston, of Varna, congra-
tulated the congregation on the won-
derful success of the evening.
The pastor, Rev. W. D. McIntosh,
the building committee, under the
chairmanship of Ed. Papple, and the
congregation, are to be congratulated
aspen the completion of the shed. There
is room for 66 rigs side by side along
the two walls, So far the cost is over
$6,000 consisting of cash paid, 55,175
and worst given gratis about 51,000.
SEAFORTH.
A rally at Seaforth under the nue-
pices of the Forward Movement of
the churches attracted representatives
from Clinton, McKillop, Caven, Win-
throp and Egmonciville. Rev, C., A.
Meyers, of Torento, and Rev. R. i.
AlcDerinici, of Goclerich, were amung
the visiting speakers.
Anniversary services were held in the
Methodist Church Sunday and contin-
ued Monday evening. The pulpit wis
occupied Sunday by Rev. W. 11.
Greham, president of London Confer-
ence, and Rev. 5, Anderson, chairman
of the district. Monday evening an
entertainment was held under the atilt-
pices of the Ladies' Aict, when an at-
tractive program was presented. A fea.
ture was the burning of the. mortgage.
Addresses were given by Rev, W. H.
Graham, Rev, S. Anderson, Rev, Daniel
Rogers, a former pastor and local cler-
gy. Excellent numbers were given by
the church choir assisted by Mr, and
Mrs. J. T. Mullen; A. T. Craig,
organist of First Presbyterian Church;
Miss Sadie Robinson, Miss Minnie Mer-
rier, Miss Beth Willis and Messrs., Dal-
ton Reid and R. E. Bright.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dingwell and fame
ily have moved to Streetsville after
residing here for a number of years.
Mr. Dingwall will be missed in musical
circles. Hew as for some time organ-
ist of the Methodist church.
D. D. 0 P1. Copus, of Stratford,
paid an official visit to Zurich Lodge,
No. 224, here this week and compli-
mented the officers for the able way in
which the first degree work was put
on, Mr. G. J. Sutherland called on a
number of visiting brethren and upon
the district Deputy Grand Master for
addresses, and at the, close of the
evening a banquet was Served,
MULLETT
Nurse Snell, of Hamilton, spent a
few days at the parental home with Mr.
and Mrs. James Snell.
Mullett is doing her duty in regards
to the Victory Loan.
Birthday Celebration: -On Wednes-
day evening of laet week Miss Alary
Gibbings celebrated her birthday by en-
tertaining it• number of her young
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music. During the
evening Mur 'y was given a pleasant sur-
prise when an address was read by Miss
Flossie Gibbings and Mr. Percy Tasker
presented her with a handsome mani-
cure Set. After the presentation lunch
was served and the guests departed, all
admitting that they had spent an enjoy-
able evening.
The address read as follows: -
Miss Mary, Gibbings, Dear • Friend
and Schoolmate: -
Having been given the privilege of
gathering at your home this evening
to celebrate the anniversary of your
birthday we wish to extend to you
many happy returns of the day. We
ask you to accept this manicure Set as
a slight token of remexnbrance. We
ask you to accept our .best wishes for
many more happy birthdays and as you
go into life's turmoil we wish you the
best of success. Signed on behalf
of all present.
OTHER TABLETS NOT'
•
1 •
glorious deeds in the service of God ... .
and humanity. The Methodists with-
drew
byterftahneiar nsneirvnercsesryin, favor noefxtthSe uPnrdeasy- Only ..ablets with ,
Bayer Gross"
St. Andrews's people will reciprocate •are Genuine Aspirin 1
by withdrawing their service, I .
i
• ZVRICH. 1
'Mr. • ,Leoir'Jeffrey • has Purchased
• the tax m and brick • and tile yards at
Jbseph Henn 0, Cabana, of Buffalo.
ASPIRIN AT ALL
E43
DAY ram
Githanti".,*) sOld the lot upon
Which the bag• block known as the
4lotel peoperty, in St. los-
'to, J, Matthews., Of London.
eRove.Mr, Meyer is spending a few
:Weeks in IBuskieika' on the deer hunt,
ee.the ileemen.lieve !put the telephone
cable it plaee„and the work of mak-
ing the necessary • connections will
Soon bit . completed,
Prospects seen bright for a modern
. skating Mitek for Zhrich this winter.
A Meeting of the Athletic Club was
• 'held and the matter discussed,
• Anniversary reformation services
will be held 1»' the Luiliern Chinch
next Sunday.
'Elie Y. P. A. rally of the Evangel-
ical Chterch will be observed next
Susiday.
Canada pledged her fast min and her
fag dOltar, Redeem that pied gd in
victory BOWS: . .
•
Tf you don't see the "Bayer CrOg0
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The"Ilityer Cross", is your only war
of knoTsTing that you„ave getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by '
millions for Ileaclache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheum a tient, Lumbago, Neuritic, and for
Pain generally. Medd -in Catitale " •
Reedy tin boxes of tg tablets -also
larger sized "Boyer" packages tion be
bad at drug stores,
'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canade), of Bayer Manuftietuto of
Monoacetiefteldoster of Salloylicacid.
Mile it is wall ktibssin that Aspirin,
0011110 Bayer manufacture, to waist tiso
poblie against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company', Ltd,, will Iso ettimpeil
with their gonaralttado ark, the
"Borer Crogi?1
•
bet I el e slit i /en 0-• eel ,1" D.' •I''' 'ill
eltirt? II,irll bei::-! lt,i.n.:trithit•tt i.,• 511.:
leeeeuee ...• Toryism.
e. •eee 'e..-e.,e 111•-•,,,titi 1,‘1., IIalt in
tlp tldltitlisi church oe Thursday
eveeine last in the pi in of ib,' ii1-
tentic/1 MI:ea:eery -.erees seleeti did eet
0' :Lr 'wine to the nine.. ,,f the ie.',e•
neer initeli to the disepeointinent of
many,
ThLe suit of Mossip vs. Snowden,
which came before His Honor Judge
Lewis on Monday last wes decided in
layer of Mr, Mossip,
live dollars damages
court costs in favor uf
the Jury allowlne
together with all
the plaintiff.
AUBURN.
The 51st Anniversary of the Baptist
church was held last Sunday. It was a
very successful day. The messages of
Prof. Farmer. of McMaster linivereity
were very helpful and inspiring. The
choir was assisted by Mr. Lightfoot and
Ate Ford, of Stratford. An offering of
3105.92 was received.
LONDESBORO.
Mrs, William Lyon is visiting in Tor-
onto at present.
The Women's Missionary Societymet
on Wednesday and arrane'etnettis 10511,'e
for the District meeting 10 he held in
the Methodist church on Tuesday next.
Quite a number from here attended
the Fowl supper given in Blyth on
Tuesday evening,
The funeral ef Miss Keatha Wee-
nacnith was largely attended on mendae
lest.
BRUMFIELD.
Drew Swsn had the misfortune to
lost one of his cattle on Wednesday
last. It
Douglas.
Alex. Grey had a sale of ferm effects
"s ren over he a train.
Mr. anti Mrs, Greaves of London,
were last week the guests ,,tMr, Wm.
Wednesday last. The prices were
good, Air. Grey has gone to Seaferth
where he has bought a dwelling. We
wish hint and his family all happiness
in their new place of abode.
The sad news reached our neighbor-
hood of the sad death of L, id Aiken -
head of Detroit lately. lie was a son
of John Aikenhead, formerly of Tuck-
ersmith, and a brother.of James Aiken -
head who lives on the home farm,
Aikenhead and Mr. Smith, of
Detroit, were out duck shooting on the
6111 in a small boat when storm arose
3 days after the boat was found. Every
effort was made to preserve the bodies
but as yet no trace of them have been
foupd. It is supposed that they were
among the rushes and other tall weeds.
hlr. Aikenhead visited his brother James
near our village on Thanksgiving. He
leaves a wife and 3 children to mourn
his
loss.ode
Rrick McKenzie has sold his farm
to Mr. Harmer, of Varna. It is a fine
place.
..01rootra Ing,o5:92,1*zagaa,
51714 Or, at PiglisheRemedll•
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, tonnes new Blood
in old Veins, Owes Noroorts
Debillty, Mental anti Brain Worm, 1)espon.
clamp, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the
kieart, Failing Memory. Prim $1 per box, six
f or 55 to Ono will please. six will oure.DSold ha, ail
druggists or melted in plain pkg. on reeeint of
price. Nett, pamphlet maikdirec. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO,,,IlORONTO. 051. Mom& Villtdiee
KIPPEN MAN ON
SCIENTIFIC EXPENDITON
Second In Command of United States
Government Ship Carnegie
Mr. 11. F. Johnston, of Kippen, Ont,
is magnetician and second in command
of the Carnegie non-magnetic ship of
the Carnegie institute, Washington,
'which quietleeslipped away the other
day from her pier on the Potomac, on
the first leg of a 65,000 -mile trip
throueh foreign waters.
This trip, which will be the sixth
the Carnegie has made during her ten
years in service, will take two years,
and. the scientists aboard her will in
that time have covered the ocean area
of the world and.complefed their • mag-
netic surveys begun a decade ago._
Kippen Man Abroad
Capt. James P. Ault, skipper of the
Carnegie since 1 91 4, will be in charge
of the vessel. • Besb'des the crew of
seventeen men, the following scient-
ists will lie abroad: IL F. Johnston,
magnetician, second in command, Dr.
Russell Pemberton, ship's doctor and
observation officer, and H. R. Gru-
tnann, A, Thomson and R. Ia. hlills,
observers. Dr. Pemberton is a
graduate of Princeton University of
the class of 1889. 131r, Mills is a
District of Columbia man, All the
scientists are men of renown in their
special work.
The Carnegie, Willa has covered
200,000 miles of the waters of the
globe, will on thissixth survey sail
from Washington, 0, C., to Dakat,
West Africa; • Buenos .Ayres, St. Hel-
ena,Aden, Arabla; Perth, Australia;
New' Zealand, Society Islands,. Fanning
Islands, Honolulu, Samoa, Panama and
t he Distt-ict of Columbia.
Object of Long Trip
' Continuation of previbus ocean sur-
veys to obtain the declination of the
compass and complete the oceanic
•charts In use daily by navigators of the
world will be thelarge work of the
voyage. Scientific investigations of
Other nature will Ise carried on to-
gether with this prime work, ' Spat-
ial instruments Much were cotistrilet-
ed especiallly for the non-magnetic
ship tvill be usedi ' 'The N)esselis route
will intersect with previous patlis of
the last in years and enable the ob-
servers to check up on past observe-
tioits. Determination of the mag-
netic laws of the globe will lie a fen.
ture of the work 1. completing the
magnetic
Onto. Ship et ki Kind
The 'Carnegie is the only ship of its
kind in the world, there beteg abso-
lutely a Iron et steel oil. It or !nit to
;ereet. the te,meaeHee :tint et'eer
Cate inset toneuis Wheel It
eels prete mete neeelitiels eald ketch
:I s•• • • ei eeel.e nee
Its eet1o. ieetetre. tee, 1: ,f esemul.
'ett (Itt1,01101
eeesdei althoughit
has an ititeitiery engine. to help it in.
':it y irOn
rtreti with 7,o,ttoo metal in.
foto.
Even Ili' rig tlie Carnegie
nrit °W.f. h inn p, 'The vessel
im 154 feet bete, wi,h a 33.1;iot beat;],
',The CAritegie brigentine rieged, nit
eo often scull neon the seas as of old
time. She itis itettil through sante
1 53tt eee.01eler-
.e..1 sit ;6.•!,1 tlEill
Cr',' ri.,•14 1 lierr et" n(41'.
1' ,,'0 a 0 es's.
Welt!, earnest.1 South, Polo
foxritox 91 5 and 9 to the non-onag-
51e ....with pole,
trJ,in ',yew ZeAlanti to New Ztutirtild,
hat hint. Iliontlis, using her sails
nearlv entiredy.
In her trip around the south pole.
the 'Puri seventy miles an !vita
on fifty-five days. Those abroad
siehted It of icebergs, one nine
tulles tense
s;vPa'rec"'40,1,11a goof! Vrikratirak?,
safe, reltethle rerntaal
ward wine, klakt.,
''').tt trees of strougiti--go. 1.81
,'to. 5,- an; No 5. 94 per burn
Bold Itv nIl devorrinte, or 5Ittit
t_rer.:'.11 on r.ittopt of price,.
ti''reo pennphict. Adurcus I
„5 Pttr. COOK martoctwa co,
.11
TOR:41TO. Oat (Romeo Motor.)
PROPORTIONAL VOTING
( Woodstock Sentinal Review)
Concrete illustrations to the injustice
(4 the present system are easily found.
In Nova Scotia in the Federal election
tnot the Liberals polled56,526 votes
and secured 18 seats. The Conserva-
tives polled 46,131 votes without sec -
curing any seats. A fair division of
the votes cast, would have been ten
Librale to eight Conservatives. In the
Federal election in British Columbia in
1911, 25,622 Liberal votes secured 7
Liberal seats while the Conservatives
with 16, 350 votes were left without
representation. In 1886, In Great Bri-
tain Gladstone was defeated although
his partv rolled up a majority of the
popular vote. Ile had a popular maj-
ority of 55,o00 votes but his opponent
had a majority of 10 seats in the Hou-
se. A striking example is anorneel by
the city of Toronto. In 1911.the city
was entitled tit its population to five
members. About two fifths of the
peptiletien seas made up of Liberals
and Laborities; but five Conservatives
members were elence. Thus were the
Liberals and the Laborites left without
representation but they are actually pen
alized for living in the city. Without
their presence the city would have been
entitled by its population to only three
members. all of whom would have been
Conservatives of course their presence
they enabled the Conservatives to elect
five representives. the Conservatives,
would have etectect three members and
the Liberals and Laborities two. The
method of securing proportional rep -
presentation has been frequently ex-
plained. The first step would be the
abolition of the single member constit-
uency and the substitution of larger ale-
ctorial districts each district electing
several members. The second step
would •be theadoption of the single
transferrable vote. The elector would
have only one vote but he would have
as many choices as there were candida-
tes in the electorial district. He would
give his first choice to one candida-
ate his second choice to another if the
candidate of the first choice did not
need the rote or had no chance of ele-
ction it would be transferred to the can-
didate of the second choice and if he
did not -ueed it the candidate of the
third choice and so on. The chief ob-
jection to proportional representation
is that the system is complicated and
difficult of operation but far too much
has been made of the one objection. In
actual operation the system is far less
difficult than It appears.
TONIC TREATMENT
• FOR THE NERVES
Neuralgia and other Severe Nervous
Disorders Cured Through the Blood.
•
In many severe nervous disorders
the•best remedy Is 'Often a tonic. The
most active tonic treatment is re-
commended by the highest medical
authority to arrest the progress of
such disease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are a tonic that acts on the nerves
through the blood; which carries to
the nerves the elements needed to
build them up and restore them to a
normal conditioe. •
Neuralgia,' sciatica, nervous head-
aches and a number of more severe
nervous troubles are properly treated
by building up the blood with Dr.
•Williams' Pink Pills and are often es-
tirely cured in this way. if you are
nervous you can help yourself by re-
fusing to worry, by taking proper rest
and sleep, , 'by avoiding excess and
by taking ont-of-door exercise. For
medicine take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
and you Will soon notice the benefi-
cial effect of this tonic in every part
of the system, Miss Annie L. John-
ston, 19.19. No. t, Listowel, Ont., is one
of the numerous sufferers from ner-
vous troubles Whe has found a ctrre
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Miss
Johnston says: -"For a long time 1
tVIIS a severe sufferer 'from nervous
troubles, with the result that 1 grew
very pale and weak. Medical treat-
ment did, not help me, and various
medicines had no beneficial effect,
Until finally a friend advised me to
try DI', Wil11111115' Pink Pills. 1 began
their use and took the pins regularly
for 'Several months, with the result
that 1 not only 'gained in weight, but
have recovered my ifull 'health and
stretigth. 1 cannot praise Dr. Willi-
ams' Pink Pills too highly for what
they have done for me,"
To build up the blood there is one
remedy •that has been a household
word for a generation, 'Dr,
Pink Pills for Pale People. Tliey
tone up the entire System, make the
blood rich and red, strengthen the
nerves, increase the appetite, put col-
or in the cheeks and lips and 'drive
away that unhaturol, tired feelieg.
Plenty of sunlight, good wholesome
food and fresh air will do the rest*
You can gat Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
through ally dedier in medicine, or
by mail :it 50 cents a box or SIX boXe8
for 951.50 from The Dr, Wlllitbttst Med*
loin° Co., Brotkyitte, Ont,