The Clinton New Era, 1918-4-18, Page 3•
t';••
P.94e Three
7
VIC
mmiE 114414i0
• cANACA
CLEANS:714Si •ECTS--WED 'FOR
SOFTNINGWVATER—FOR MAKIN,§
SKID AbID.s.orupPke-.--t011
DIRECTIIINS.WITH EA.01 CAN, $10
• THE RAILWAYS CANCEL
CHEAP SUMMER FARES
Use Wartime-Econoxnzy Plea as
, Excuse for Abolition of
• Convention Rates.
TJE iNTON NEW ERA,
-• SPEECH IN COMMONS INTESTINAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARALYSIS
"Fruit -a -Oyer Quickly
Relleteti This Chronic Trouble
FROM LLOYD GEORGE'S
The Eastern Canadian Pissengei
Aleuts' Association has deeified, in
accordance with war -time measures,
-to cancel all reduced fare arrange-
ments for conventions this summer.
About 20 organizations ! had already
asked for the usual concession Poi
conventions to be held in Toronto,
and delegates will have to pay full
fares.
The order will affect the cases of
cricket, lacrosse, baseball, and alt
ether athletic sports, laborers' fares,
raftsmen, bargemen, etc., and ureak-
end fares all of -which have been can -
netted. There will be no change in the
special rate afforded comnthifial tra-
velers and special rates will be made
for chaffitable inst(tutifinS, Salvation
Arsny Officers, nuns, sisters of char-
ity, degoonesses, and representatives
ofsthe newspaper fraternity,
A dull, Yellow-, lifeless
skin, or pimples and
eruptions, are twin
brothers to constipation.
Bile, nature's own laxa-
tive is getting into your
',Ioloo4 instead of passing
out of your systern as it
should..
This is the treatment, in suc-
cessful use for 50 years:ona
pill daily (more only when
necessary).
CARIB'S
ITTLE
MEP
914L5
freaulne • bears •SVInotiire
Colorless faces often show the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's iron Pins
II belpthis condition.
"We hav, now ered the suciat
critical period of the war. There is
a lull in the storm, bet the hurricane
is not yet over. The tate of the
empire, of Europe and of liberty,
may depend tipoe the success with
.Which the last Gennep attack is ar-
rested tijd countered,' ,
"The number of gulls mid pris-
Oilers taken has been exaggerated
bY the Ger lane. The guns lost have
been replaced and there are still
substantial reserves left,"•
'"The Germans attacked with 97,
divisions (alltir0AilMatelY t,160,000
filefi), Thelr idea was 10 divide the
British and French mottles.. At one
time the situ:100e was critical, the
enemy having broken through the
third and fifth armies. The situa-
tion WAS, however, retrieved by this
magniticient ctleduct of the troops,"
'"rhe appointment of Gen.Foch to
the supreme portonend is the niost
important decision taken in regard
to the coming battle. The Cabinet
is confident that 'the army is equal
to the next etiConister."
'The present fight on the west
front may continue for severs or
eight months.'
"Britain has already raised near-
ly 6,000,000 for the army and navy.
"I repudiate the, suggestion that
the British face. leas been dissipated
by subsidiary military enterprises.
Bad it not been for French and
British itoops sent into Italy, the
Austrian army would have been free
for a certain point. India had been
680 Coolant Siemer, Trfoteintrti,
".tia sf(ij' c4ilnion, no other medicine
Is; go flputtive for Constipation and
Indigestfon 'as Truit-a-tivese.
• sinf4ji Ottforeifrom those eom-
plaintp for five years, arid my
Pe irequ!ry oennipation, Music, broug itt
401; g kind: of 1e6sstin6/ Par•alysis ;
fuAA goadothes, belching gas,
'Lifter eating, and pain in
the heck.
1 ,ins indneecl to try Trait -a -lives'
and .how for Six months 1 have been
entirely well'. it. ItOSENnulta.
60. a box, a for $2M0, ti1 -sloe 25c.
At all dealete or bent Postpaid by
lgruit-a,tiles Litnited, Ottawa.
ECLIPSE OF SUN
' HERE JUNE 8
PARTIAL VEILING OF SUN WILL
BE VISIBLE FOR OVER AN
• HOUR •
destruction of Iwo Turksh imies An untlnaely darkness on June 8
menaced through Persia,tint 1115
had prevented that mentiome."liwill pass unnoticed by many Well?.
"No one under 25 years of a4 geet preuecupied people, will be the
porteut f disaster or success to the
superstitious, will be a signet for
smoked glasses fur the cualous; but
would be retained i env Industry.
"Clergymen will be required to
perform noncombatant service."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOIRIA
NEW POSTAL. RATES FOR
PAPERS AND MAGAZINES
SENT ACROSS ATLANTIC
OTTAWA, April 7th—The Cenadlan
Postoffice department is in receipt of
a cablegram from the British posthilice,
stating that daily, weekly and other
periodical pubticationis may now be
mailed to addresses in the United King-
dom in bundles containing one or snore.
copies, but not more thait ten, prepaid
at the usual rates,
The usual bulk rates on newspapers
mailed direct from the 'publishing of-
fices to hong fide subscribers will hence
forth be effective, but only ten copies
can be inclosed in one bundle, and the
copies must be for bona fide subsorib-
ere only and comply with all regula-
tions governing this class of newspap-
er.In Canada the Phenomenon will
Newspapers and peridicals may also only be viewed es a partial eclipse.
be sent by parcel post in parcels notIn Vancouver, near the beginning or
exceeding seven pounds in weight, pre- the path of totality, 96 per cent of
Paid, at parcel post •rates, but large' the sun will be in shadow,— the
consignments must not 'split up m eclipse lasting from 1.19 p.m. as the
seven pound parcels. first mark appears, to 3.53, when it
When mailed. to heroes in France finally disappears. In Toronto to -
and -on -other fronts a number of tality will be 42 per cent. beginningcopieS,
copies, not exceeding ten, may
ay he in- at 5:10 p.m, and ending at 6.57. In
'closed in tie bundle, but the rate in all Montreal, totality will be 50 %.
cases will be one cent for each two . the eclipse beginning at 5.34 p.m.
ounces or 'fraction thereof find ending at 7.15 p.m. In Quebec
totality well -be 46 per cent, the
0 ALL dr e n Cry shadow appearing first at 5.43 p.m.
and finally disappeariug at 7.2'0 p,in
FOR FLETCHER'S In Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
The eclipse will begin at MI '.fse
at the Borodino lalands, south of
Great Britain is now on rations of Japan, and is last sen at sunset at
meal, butter, margarine and sugar. the Bahama Islands.
..esson 34—Second Quarters April
21, 1918,
THE iNTERNATioNK AERIEs
Text et the Leeson, Mark 9:a;
Minnow Venni; kaiin
;nit, Mark 0:1—CitiOentlity Irne.
'stilted by. Rev.' D. St•iirae.
'Whether It he .raitOence P) ear
word hillside or t'b41 inf-
maiRcaprftysi leads to PilerY,•nall,
,901:01', hellok• 411 if an ligantlyo
Ifftrairlt,,Ii141411,1e obbt tin.
to the student of science the shadow
cast by the numn across the sun will
medn the precise ftilfilinent of his
exact calculatioes. Three eclipses
take place in 1918, but the total
eclipse of:the sun on June is the
outstanding heavenly event for the
year. The last solar eclipse visible
in Canada was in t900, and "there
will not be another until i923.
The path along which the eclipse
will be visible as a total eclipse is
entirely confined to the Ualted
States, and passes from the State of
Washington on to the Pacific,
through Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansis.
sissippl, Albania and Florida. At
the Pacific Coast totality begins at
2.55 while Albania It will
be seen at 5.38 p.m., although the
actual time for the shadow to sweep
across the United States is only 46
minutes. The duration of totality al
Orlando. Washington, is 2 minutes,
and at Orlando, Florida, 45 seconds.
PARTIAL IN CANADA.
of Ise' s 14011' :Of 'Wit tad
mdor
,,etillitii). L i007,.‘ti'o
4'41 iartt rei 'O. Pet.
net; bristle
"Inakie"stalnieladlhise tithistkAnd4 'eat -
l* `Odd Haim • fahanyfr MU* 34%2110 -
IMO .9nt 1141,(44
,610•NWe 4.4S 'SW°
1140 ;Pr's." _A4114111*FlOie'A' Via*
f
bietaidlitiit seise ,ottinae.,,naitsatas
'10 ;nit 'WO '�f 'ctlnith
4attly.Aidl *hoe iliilfftIUt
groia-lif
maim loath poi.* 4f41 91;
SOPS:TA WO-
i�;':' S4
The liCiainnt'sf. atlit
tineidit PiweoiAti4s 'Aftr
Not' igatoonnid eatell 61 the. CI, OP
'1;4t0er's taffifiraiony Ili 2 Zet.
it unratatakiikly
te like 'Die events of the trariedg-
artiafin *late what he referred to la
'Mark 4) A; aid the the -1111teiplee,
I.eter, ,Ivise and John, ,actually saw
that Irtngdo!xt ill miniature. They
went ,Into a high mountain, and at;
be prayed his ippearande chaniorl 11
deseribed: Bis face did shine tbe
sun, and his raiment became white es
Snow. Compare the account in ench
Gospel and also Rev. 1:13-16. '1'hen
Mese* and Elijah appeared, and talked
With him of hie 'approaching death in
lerugalem. The three disciples were
heavy with sleep, but When they were
awake they sitiv hie Gilory and the two
men who stood with him. 'Peter dot
knowing what he said, talked of mak-
ing three tabernacles, one for the Lord
Jesus; one for Moses and ane for Ell -
lull, for he felt that It was so good
to be there. While Peter spoke, a
cloud overshadowed them, and a 'voice
out of the cloud 'said: "This le toy
beloved Son, in Whom sin well
.pleased, bear ye Itha.' When Me
'cloud was passed they saw no man
any more save Jeans only with them-
selves, flow constdrr,tlals, Tod Nee
the glory -Which was 04er ' tut OA -
pared body, Istilkik .,f4th.`41
when he shall come again. See Moans
representing the, riots ...ontr40,,for,n11?
doubt he had hiel.realirreutinn
(Jude 9), and Elijah reproseating,l)se
translated saints, .aVt.,.tha ttgre,
plea representing „1311.Raid.
Wird all together they ,repretnont Abe
center of the Katttgdotn God. at of
heaven yet .te besetlipoit Ott earth,
when Cheat .`rilittt ;With "tie
salute, and a rtipiludeti
the elarttlly
Thursday, 11,,prii i9tS,
CAS_TORIA the sun will set slightly eclipsed.
'
Zinn- Oka soothing and healing
poWqr.".;atio-Duk has hee0 our
lionsattiold atm for fourteen years,
agd eotild not do without it,"
says Mr. George ot Swan
Lake, Man.
For eczema and facia troubles et
a,‘11 kinds Eam.-131tk has no canal;
also for old sores, ulcers, abeeessitl,
boile,PlilablOS, blood -Poisoning, plies,
ante, burns, hrufites geoids.
All dealers et, Co., To.
rontot 50e. box, Slfok3'115‘.
• ••••• r
,O•
. — .
,
J14
• •a • •
• • a.••••
" • .,. -
1•,',
The 30...y of Motori,ng
ET the Ford 'car itittorlop .ST,po to Olio tiOglities of
ET,
and. the outside Lett
qie Country, or along the lakes .where the air is
• ireiSii and aidek.
A rord. car will open up new fields4 pleasant
p�sibili-
ties .for. you, and 'your Xandly and A' 'the 4ailatiiiidierve
you
No doubt you haite felt the nesd., of a ear-4Our wife
line' Often' said, WM, we ,hkul a car,"linWhy not buy
onet‘novirl,‘ 'There ,i, 110,' other' ear that giitels such good
value fOr'tliaiotrey/invested as a POlkl. This is why the
aa,6,1'..*WASTW"livety.iithotth
. ,
•
The Ford is powerful; easy to drive, economical; endur-
ing. isihepar. you need.
Runabout •
Touring •
Coup o •
• ZUPB UkilageAli CAR Sedan • •
F. O. B. FOED, ONT.
Bt nitoci, Dealer,
- $475 ,
- $496 • ' „s"-
- $770
- $910
Cliotow
11
11
their acteal value, About half an luny
later I heard the 'IOW's of the robbery
at' Pale Oaks, and that the faintly )(wets..
were inissingt and knowing Mr, Wit
Bey WU hare, 1 lonnedlately telePhoped
to hini 'the facts which I have just
slated. 1-1e came, in to the city at once,
lvtliderowenoPorlusuCe14cideendtilltod ttlht: jePatsse7s11.'1'2°P'
Mr, Iliggenbothain paused for a
moment, producing a package fsoan
atop oiall,leaielr, pocket, which lie proceeded
" We secured a loan of the jewels
for a, few days," he continued, advert.
cing towards the coroner, "Here they
are, and here is a copy ot the list of
winch I spoke, By comparing these
gems with the. description of those
which I have checked on the list, you
will see that they are identical."
•
lie placed the open' nnoket the.
table. There Was O moment's slienee,,
broken by Subdued exclannation
• tl asDr. Westlaake lifted filet
gents from their resting place,
."You are correct," he said; "thu
deseliption is Complete. There is, Ple
doubt that these are a part of the coll-
ection. See you have marked the
(COntioned next week)
4,4iTcoirttl'borip'hodia• tri
Tones:sad invigoratnO AiliP15
norooOsayotyn, makoo mw ;Wool
6Rfl 1),F; L'a71'fbilfI. 477fil 414 Tf4,— -to: re
Ono w1141451480;enx.*01, Onto *WO 11101,31
dritogious cr,gnaled PInIn PkOwOna_onoolOO,nt
PtmlEnnoTZIrci$VEpro.1,0/4010nNtaira.nood:ofir.....otoTiotn4WmsottOr,
* * * * * * *
." OUR NEW SERJEL
THAT MAINWARAIR
by A, Maynard Barbour
sa * * * *
(Continued from last Week)
It's the great war-
time sweetmeat.
—the benefit, thei
pleasure, the econonno)
of a 5c package of
WRIGLEY'S
and coneerquently knew nothing of the
strangers seen on the place that day.
He had returned about 'ball -past ten
that evening, and remembered seeing
Mr. Mainwaring and his .guests seated
on the vell:andatb, but he had gone dir-
ectly to ins room without meeting any
one. The first intlniation which he
had received of any unusual occur-
rence the next morning was when his
mother entered his room and told hint
that Mr. Mainwaring had either been
murdered or had committed suicide,
no 0 me knew whioh.
dons. This isAkti ..tejetnedql:
summation 1 or
which are..ey,or .reerhoN.,aarr.rd,
and is We ea:nailer Ma Ore elialinhe
chanded treiligintettlfetitlie 1-wacta
' by the, inkieseLng of our minds as wi
by faltit:'he'hold,1115 -
resutreellon` event, may tfo ree„
Srby lie tad theca net NV sljiak.' of It
until hi nki'lie.Alien fleikfP:9)
"Was that the only object in coming
to your room?"
"No sir; she wanted me to do. an
errand for her."
'WM you state the nature of this
- was only to deliver a note."
rrand?"
“To who?"
"To Mr. Hobson," the young man
answered weaklr, while his mother
frowned, the first sign of emotion of
any kind which she had betrayed that
day.
"Did you deliver the note?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then, under your mother's orders,
you went to the city on your second
trip, did you not?"
'Y— yes, sir."
"Where you successful in finding Mr.
Hobson there?"
"Yes, sir," the witness answered
sullenly. —
You had other business in the city
aside from meeting him, had you not?
Bety'eeu the coroner's persistence
and ins mother's visible signs of dis-
pleiaShre. 'Walter LaGrange was fast
losiifg his temper.
you know so much about this
bilsiness; I don't see the use of your
suaStioning me," he retorted angrily.
"it's no affair of inthe anyway; 1 had
nothing to do with it, nor 1 won't be
ie it; and if you want any
information you'd better ask mother
for it; it's her business and none of
mine."
After a few more quetsions, which
the 'witness answered sullenly mid to
nitinosyllables, lie was dismissed.
• Mr, Tilggenbotham," announced the
• coroner, The greatest surprise was
manifested on every side as the senior
member of a well-k.nown tirm of jewel..
less stepped forward; the same gentle-
man who had accompanied Mr, Whit-
ney on his return from the city on the
preceding day.
"Mr, Ifiggenbotham." said the cor.
oner, "I believe you are able in furnish
•soine testimony which will be pertinent
at this time."
"Yes. Dr. Westlake," responded the
other, in deep, musical tones, "1 think
possibly 1 can render you a little as-
sistance in your investigations."
"Mr. Higgenbotham, do you recog-
nize the young gentleman \vim has just
given le; testimony?"
"I do, sir," said the witness, adjust-
ing a pair of eye -glasses and gazing
steadily at Walter Lagrange. "1' recall
his features perfectly."
"You are personally acquainted with
the late Hugh Mainwarieg, 1 bellevef"
"Yes, sir, bitimately acquainted' with
ilim")"'ou are, 1 believe, familiar with the
Mainwaring jewels which are now iniss-
ing?" continued the coroner.
Walter LaGrange imiked encomfort-
able and his Mother's cheek
"1 am, sir; lining had them repeat-
edly left in my„ possession for, safe
keeping during their osifiler's absence
from hcfme; and' I have also a. complete
fist of them, with a detailed descliptioe
of every piece,P
"Very well.' Mr. kfiggenlidthittn, will
you now please 'stele \\lien, end under
what circumstances, you thie
young' gentientan?"
"1, was seated in' nly private office
yeslierday morning, when my' iltead'
clerk came in. and asked dm to step
out into the salesrooms fbr a moment,
as he saki a young Mall was there try-
ing to sell some very fine • jewels. and,
front Ms youth and his ignOrance 01
their value, he feared something was
wrong. 1 went out imetediately and
saw this young gentlenum, who hand-
ed ane for Inspection a superb dianiond
bkoch and an elegant ,necklace of
diamonds and pearls. 1 ittslantly re-
cognized the gems as pieces from the
gtid Malowaring collection of Jewels.
atataneously 'there occurred to my
be report of the murder of
;Omitting, which had heard
'Art time beforelf although theta
guothing of the robbery. Mant-
a -iffy suspicions were awakened. 1
tstkaned the young men closely,
Niciwever, and he slated that hie home
was at fiair Oaks, and that his another
a a distant relative of Mr, Mainwar
.,st that the jewels were her,s, aatd
wished to dispose of them Inc readtv
cash to meet an emergency. Ills•story
'was so plausible that 1 thought poasib-
ly my suspicions had been Somewhat
hasty and preMatiture.' Still, I decline&
10 purchase the JeW0S; and when h.;
left the store 1 ordered one of our im-
vate. detectives to folloW Man An report
to me, the course of an how' 058
detective retUvierlf. and ralaotted that
pto.tawettybdrttoikigarldatonetutldettelatiAlte joenwoe.flos uto‘.081,
.1
'Bew hie ginittenee should tile* us to
tae'lattient wItitilusseAte ate Stow to
heiiere the truitit Itiffinke*Went.
Tlie attPearIng of lElialli 1i.4
inaltitre.sibhut hip n
Forel again accord -
let to 'MAL 44i5,&44 ‘ 'tl' liepeel a
i we-fiild 'ti•eply; to he' '?totacctt
of
john (Os latiptiat, Tille canoe in ei,•
;spirit .4631ij
'frovaer oe.Oilah, Mat•batiet
rafjeett!sd, tb.ifir real 11115a1s would truly
come ,In ditte tithe' (ita.' 1'1,2; Vitt.
'17 :IBA 8) . MLitt IMiti 'the 'llsi4tIat, fin m
to the first. ,cbtulug , of Christ,' the :rest
%Binh Vitt 'he' to his ' second einnthg,
tiffeetiiikelidecli' tail' hetet 'balite:II:4
.aid lf116 4ift4tlial one at tit. ot-
ligoiat ,lotigeo;atatioa,, 11.
• .4Ai they calo9 glevie ffeela ttlp otopo•
, takinjfelleilnext talatrithay :fitted_ the vast
. °Vette adlogapleartinebie Aft Illimil orlith
alt: young' men, Whe !wan noaleadeed•br a
daniiitiil find itto,d'Hielateie 1i'616 'Child..
11091E-m9E1P-tattiar.:ntokat: lady!gaild to
1Difire; C'kf 'Iol*thing,
,TIfiltiftt'.
4! 'd4ii4
4/it cal•1411 it u
t .toarfttk.' "4 tY
jb l''s• tosst.
o iilnalteOt ' ;PO
%tiled *Choy, 'Ogg*. is" heasegstitere-
obakleithog if Ott Lent .1
:T$ .trosa .tastir Ii‘oiobigokirVLit
01161110 la Glory whit* he 080
rot *ago Gte 140
*OW I4,1� kW le the bottoin141
• net tar' ' yearn there no
elan as' Iltiegratton 5 eihet vie ie
offele eieet Its daily nts, when •tin
WilIttd fele stay,' on, smut meant of
lorlYttogo and hlaiskiffi bit, we Paitst OO.
0144 to the ordinary routes of astir
• 'Wei D4 ofton thto .Ia *Al aplett
• Id Oman tern aiiii.tbur no.
• • T8* 9r57? to.n,ittlaiting of Whielt ha
snek, ,Otiiiias at tout *Aortae dealt,
tot victory 'than artruiete astiiiity`
•jerneriti,a sielaine ate 4t31 ti
. , whet* hss-t (30. 2918), Lot ulati
• ,tathestll ctioanaind for victory ,oroe'le.,.
az tretftzlniassi r or tatriper, 51
ntai of 'Ate wore* 'Attic to
theactive" which irepitini a •tfliti10-
hoortAdi. hoenoino upon him to dio bk geo
Vol
copra Cotton NOut CoMpotault;
Matti ne.if gtaithtatorof
—has made it the fa-
vorite "sweet ration",
of the 'Allied armies.
—send it to your friend
at the front:
—it's the handiest.
longest -lasting re-
freshment he can
carry.
CHEW CT AFTER
EVERY MEAL
3
otade The Flavour Lasts
in Canada
toya r4tionterilitiler
gr,.1•1:12'; 7,10,18 FInr.6.4
reoeint. of pried
'Bela birth ornitaillts,erAtat
• 1' 1,15151 Addreth;
0.16M41O1E10401f4It co,
iVittOlito eataaAnilnitara
Reroof with
rantfor
Asphalt Roofing
t. -
Don't let a leaky roof damage the wall paper, carpets ..
or furniture in your home, the crops in your barn or the' --
goods in your store. Tear off the old shingls-cif tither'
worn out roofing material and put on a lasting roof of
Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
This roofing is made of a blend of hard and soft
asphalts on a long -fibred felt base, By, blending the
asphalts a roofing of remarkable elasticity .ia•secured--. •
one that is fleitible, durable and capable. of resisting..ill
kinds of severe clituatic.extremes.
Brantford Asphalt Rooting is,' in additioe, surfaced with
Oda
sand on both sides, -Which ad& to its Weight,fireo-en.istance
and disrability. You may be offereil other sanded -rolifing; but' •
it will not have, the. rally of material or weight of saturation
Made in three weights :--00 lb., 70 lb., 80 lb. persciatire.
• Brantford Buoiler Roofing.
is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but has maindoth, rubbery
Miriam instead of the sand. It la partisularly seitable for vete:Miah.
decks and floor coverings. Three weights; ---40 lb., 80 lb., and eo
lb. per square.
Of Brantford Asphalt (poling.
Standard Mohawk Roofing
consists of the same *rade of materials ,as Brantford Asphalt
Roofing but is lighter 10 Weiglit—a•thorbughly reliable roefiag at
a low price. Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction.' •-
Sanded on ono side. One weight.. ---40 11551. per square.
Mohawk Rubber Roofing
The same quality as Standard IVfohavelt but with a smooth
surface. Used for all classes of teraporary bunks
'houses, ramp sites, even dugouts in the trenches. BB lb., 43 lb.,
and 66 Ib. weights.
1,eatheroid Roofing
Slightly lower quality than Mohawk Rubber. Used foe
same purposes. 88115., 46 lb., and 55115. weights.
Samples of any of these roofings and prices wilt be furnished .1
by either the makers w their agents in this locality.
Brantford Ro*fing,Co.Limited
Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canaria
Branches at 'T'oronto, Montreal, Halifax
For Sate by Fla.rlitlild Bros
Oa