The Clinton New Era, 1915-01-14, Page 7Thursday, January Leh, 1915.
aseiimmossemenues anew
1lnlninIrnrnrntnllrllrnrnrllr' !>a�
There Isa Cold day Coming •�.
Why not;prepare for it by ordering
your winter supply, of Lehigh Valley
Coal, none better in Pe world
A. J. Holloway, Clinton
` � IIIit111t11111nit
itnl, orl�rllt
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAN lir
Subjects taught' by expert instructor_
at the
Y, M. G. A. DLDG.,.
LONDON. ONT.
Studentsassisted to positions: College
in session from Sept. lst. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Prlaeipal Chattered Accountant
19 Vice -Principal
o estwo••s•o•So•siseeeeO••s
Win.
ter Sas
s
ion
•
•' Opens January 4th in all depart•
• ments of the CENTRAL BUSI-
• NESS COLLEGE, Yonge and
•' Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Our
Catalogue explains our superior
• ' ity in Equipment, Staff, Methods
• and Resuits. You are invited to
write for it if interested in the
•
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O
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• kind' of school work which •
• brings best success. Address •
v 1V. II. Shaw. President
• ••
•
•••••••••••••••O.0®•••••••
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's best Practical Train-
ing School.
We have thorough courses and
experienced instructors in each
of our three departments.
Commercial, Shorthand,
and Telegraphy
Our graduates succeeds and
you should get our large. free
catalogue, Write for it at once
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
New Laid Eggs
WANTED
35 cis , Per Dizzen
Eggs to be strictly new laid, not over
seven days old, and stamped by the
producer.
Get a stamp free from us and get
the big price for your eggs
No stale or packed eggs wanted at
any price
Poultry Taken Every Day
at Top Prices.
A Fel Line of Flour and Feed
Always on Hand
All kinds of Grain Wanted at
Market Prices
The Co,, ail oit8Q
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N: W. TRTW ARTHA.W. JENKINS
NORTH END FEED STORE
HELLO ! !
Have you ordered your
Kindling for the winter?
Stave Edgings and Cedar B!Ocks
on hand
Malted Crain
and Other Stock Foods
fol• horses and cattle -kept in Stock
Quaker Oats Corn Flakes
Flour Oat Meal'
Corn Meal, Etc.,'Etei
GENERAL DELIVERY DONE,
Agent for Hetntznian'Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange, and
balance on easy term'
CRANK W. !VANS
TERMS CASH. PHONE 192
a :l IN,TON 141W ERA
PAGE SEVEN., '.
trY4 outC 'w 147
/w.1 sty C lALES E MONDS WALL{
a Author of The Silver Eilade/
"r w. 17a.er:teeter :Ruby," etg.
•
is
,un by A. c, , Clurs.t.Qd•
Irbil
e,
r�+
a chair.
"MY name,"g be acknowledged. And,
With a wry mouth: "You are a detec-
tive; 0 might have expected it -but
, l didn't."
' Instantly the steady eyes contracted
and wrinkled at the corners. The
young man all at once discovered that
his irritation was evaporating, and
that he could smile in sympathy with
his visitor.
Said the quiet voice: "I am glad to
know, that my estimate of your intelli-
gence was not at fault. Flint is my
name-Phineas Flint -from Central
Office."
"Considering that you have never
(seen me 'before, Mr. ,Flint," Van Vech-
ten lightly retorted, "it is rather ex-
traordinary that you should possess
any particulars upon which to base
an estimate of my intelligence."
The steady, smiling regard still met
the young man's.
"I'11 demonstrate just how simple a
matter it is -if you have pardoned this
intrusion?"
The listener nodded. His attention
was already won.
"Have you any idea how the poor
,chap met his death?" he queried.
"Yes," was the prompt reply. "He
was struck over the head with some
kind of blunt instrument. It is pretty
certain that only one of the blows -
?the one on the temple -could have
proved fatal; the other -right behind
the Left ear -might have stunned him
o r produced unconsciousness. But se
to who did it -there's the question.
There are some extraordinary features
'about this murder, Mr. Van Vechten."
' Rudolph Van Vechten rose and
Walked over to a front window.
"Come here," he invited Mr. Flint.
And then, after the latter had quietly
joined him, he nodded toward Number
1313.
"See that house across the way?
Well, less than two minutes before my
friend and I came up with the poor
chap lying in the alley, he emerged
from there. I am pretty certain, too,
that his departure was accompanied
by some sort of fracas -before the
door was opened, you know."
, The network of wrinkles marked a
narrowing of the gray eyes, while Mr.
Flint subjected the unprepossessing
facade to a long, searching scrutiny.
"Then," he said at last, "you were,
following him. Why? Surely, not out
o f idle curiosity?"
The young man•shrugged his shwa].
iders. "Sit down," he curtly bade, re -
!sliming the seat he had occupied ear
IIler in the day, while Mr. Flint sank
;into the one lately occupied by Tom
1?hinney. "If you can make anythiug
of what I have to tell you, you are
welcome to it."
He began with as much of Number
1313's history as he knew, and, with
but two reservations, recounted every-
thing down to the moment that he and
Tom rushed from the club to overtake;
the man killed at the alley intersec-
tion.
The detective listened with a marked.
but respectful attention, not once in-
terrupting the recital. And when Van.
Vechten had finished, Mr. Flint asked,
a single question. Hie preoccupied
look remained•upon Number. 1313. ;
"Has it occurred to you," he said,
with thoughtful deliberation, "to won-
der where
onder-where the murderer came from? -
and whither he fled?"
Van Vechten eat silent, unmoving,
his face a mask. Involuntarily now,
iris mind once more fashioned a map'
of the neighborhood -one. that carried
Pe fatal, alley straight behind the'
house across the way.
"I mentioned," Mr. Flint was pursu-',
ing, "that this case offered some rath-i
er extraordinary features. So far,l
quite the most extraordinary is that ai
man was struck down on a populous;
thoroughfare, in broad daylight, and!
nobody saw the actual deed. Besides'
the newsboy, there was a lady almost;
directly 'across the street from the,
alley, •who witnessed' from a window
the man sink to the walk. But' she!
saw w no one running from the scene."
"Perhaps," murmured Van Vechten
.-"perhaps no one did."
"Ah -to be sure," observed Mr. Flint,
smoothly. "A crowd gathered very
quickly, I believe; what was easier
thanto remain and mingle with it?
An old trick, Mr. Van Vechten."
That young man did not meet the
swift 'oblique ,'glance that swept his
Immobile features. Mr. Flint rose
slowly, and stood irresolutely finger-
ing his hat. He was again absently
contemplating the Silent House. After
a moment his eyee crinkled in a smile.
He sold softly:
"I see, Mr. Van Vechten, that the
same thought has come to both of us."
And before departing he bestowed a
sinal reflective nod upon Number 1313.
The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Action of
the Liver is Responsible for Many Ells.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste, and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as web as cure all
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive.
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
1i Bache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the , stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
Mr. Victor ]#. 5,leNeills, Sandstone.
Alta., writes: "I thought I would write
t and tell 'you of my experience with r room' without a word,
Milburn'a Laxa.-haver Pills, as I am Unluckily for his peace of r mind,
greatly pleased with the results I re -
he intruded upon two of hie closest.
ceived by using them. I was troubled cronies, and interrupted a desultory
w'i'th sick headache for s long time, and game of billiards. And the instant ho
1 ht after I ate my
would get so sleepy
CHAPTER VI.
`core Phihl]ey's Adventure.
I'om Phinney'-was so accustomed to
what he was pleased to call his friend's
"aberrations," that at Van Vechten's
left
intimation that he d
esired to be
alone, Tom stalked off to the billiard
If you were told of a new
discovery for the treatment of
coughs, colds and bronchitis,
as' certain in its action on' all
chest troubles as anti -toxin' is
On diphtheria, or vaccination on
Small -pox,
ou feel
PY
like giving it a trial ? Especially
if you could try it for fifty cents !
Peps is the discovery!
Peps are little tablets, neatly wrap-
ped in air and germ -goof silver foil.
They contain certain _medicinal ingre-
diente, which, when placed upon the
tongue, immediately turn into vapour,
and are at once breathed down the air
passages to the lungs. , On their journey,
they soothe the inflamed and irritated
membranes of the bronchial tubes, the
delicate walla of the air passages, and
finally enter and carry relief and healing
to the capillaries and tiny air saes in the
funs.
gIn a word, while no liquid or solid
can get to the lungs and air passages,
these Peps fumes get there direct, and
at once commence their work of healing.
Peps are entirely distinct from the
old fashioned liquid cough cures, which
are merely swallowed into the stomach,
and never roach the lungs. Peps treat-
ment of coughs and colds is direct treat-
ment.
If you have not yet tried Pops, cut
out this. article, write across it
the name and elate of this paper,
and mail it (with 1c. stamp to
pay return postage) to Peps Co.,
Toronto. A free trial packet
will then be sent you,
All druggists and
stores. sell. Peps at
SOs. box.
volved -or, "at least, that -he-Fee-1W
possessed some inside information,
This drew an explosion.
"I don't know a d•— thing about
It," Tom shouted, beating the air
with his hands. "I saw a lot of fel-
lows going into the house, and a wom-
an- Confound you chaps! Why
can't you let a fellow alone when he
wants to think by himself!"
"A woman!" he was quickly taken
up by both. "Who was she?'
But Tom relapsed into an obstinate
Silence. He was angry and morose,
fund his two friends left him in a huff,
calling him impolite names and guy-
ing him for expressing a desire to
put his mental processes through an
unaccustomed exercise, This made
him gloomier still. And when Be re,
fleeted that, after all, he had men-
tioned the mysterious woman in the
taxi, his depression became acute.
He drove the balls around a de-
serted table with vicious jabs of his
cue, the while he too bewailed the
fate that kept him away from the
Carterets' yacht. For he could not
think of availing himself of this
pleasure unless Ruddy were along.
Tom's income did not permit of his
owning yachts or motor -cars; but
what he did not know about them
was not worth anybody's time trying
to find out.
Ile was thus reminded of a catboat
over at Rocky Cove, belonging to a
friend who was in Europe, and which
,he could use whenever he wanted to.
He threw down his cue, hunted up
,a, time -table, then hastened home to
toss a battered but wonderfully com-
fortable negligee outfit into a bag,
and hie himself over to Long Island.
As he passed through the lounging•
room -it is worth recording -Van
Vechten was brooding in his corner,
and so did not see him. Tom sur.
;'eyed him a second or so, then con -
;eluding that he had better not breast
in upon his cogitations, hastened
away.
While it was yet daylight, Toni
found the sail where it was stored in
this friend's.boathouse, shipped the
single mast and rigged it up, then
went up into town after a box of pro.
visions. He meant to cruise around
the Sound for a day or two, thus giv.
ing Ruddy plenty of time to think,
and perhaps learn something definite
about his Cousin Paige's movements
Into the bargain;- afterwards they
might find time to join the Carterets,
:He was profoundly disgusted that a
girl's caprice was depriving' him and
!Ruddy of a jolly good time.
That night, after a couple of pipes,
,he went to sleep in his little oraft'd
:cabin, and before daylight he wag
astir and taking advantage of a light
off -shore breeze. All day he loafed
around' the lower Sound, enjoying'
himself immensely and ineidentallj
emptying the provision locker to fill
Last crumb. He viewed this ciroum-
etance with a rueful laugh.
"Moses and green spectacles! And;
thought I was'laying in supplies
tor' a week's cruise!"
• Then he laughed again -light -heart
edly this time -and trimmed about for
of
` .dinner that I could not do work. -A appeared he was <assailed by a tom'
friend of mine, from Toronto, visited bardment of questions, all prompted
me last summer and he asked me to try
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. He told
me they had done him so much good for
his stomach. I used several vials, and
I found they did me so much good that
I can recommend them to any one suffer -
mg
Cell ;ver u
e,
l Protn
A]lburn,s Laza-Liver ver Psll
sare2
25c a
vial, 5 vials for 4d;lO, at all dealers, or
Dile,' direct on receipt of price by Th
Iilbura Co., 0,!mited. Toronto
by eager curiosity respecting, Number
1113's tragedy.
"Say, you fellows, cut it out!" he
cried in desperation. "I'm not going
to-, tell you anything at all I'm not
g 5g ;to talk about it."
ttheybleb were all the more
W
that
concluding
'nous. a '•
eager,-
m�1ti�
was in some way
then -his jaw dropped, ahll his piper`
clattered upon the grating at'his
1Ie recognized one of the men -the
aged, white-haired servant whom he
had seen once or twice emerge from
Number 1318. Quickly he darted -a
g=lance at each of the others in turn;
but he hail `never seen them before.
In a flash they were gone, and it
was not until a vagrant puff heeled
him perilously astarboard that'he
recovered his wits and brought his
boat round again into the wind. By
then the motor' -boat had been all but
swallowed in the gloom.
However, - Tom .reflected, they were
heading straight for Rocky Cove;' ;f
the breeze held d he would have awe his
own craft tied up i at his friend's pier
'within the half-hour; then a quick
change of attire in the boathouse, and
trecould put in the evening reconnoi-
tering. It would be queer if he failed
to turn up'sonrething in a little place
like Rocky Cove.
• But after he had dined at the one
hotel where he felt free to go at this
season without evening clothes, he
was put out to observe that a storm
was brewing. The sky was already
thickly overcast, the night suffocat
-ingly close, and off to the west light-
ning Was flicltering and • approaching
with a rapidity that promised a squall,
While he stood undecided as to
what course to pursue, the platter was
taken unexpectedly out of his hands.
A man, walking rapidly, came ab-
ruptly out of the darkness and en-
tered the glare of -light from the hos-
telry's open door and windows. He it
was who had been controlling the
motor -boat.
• Tom now had an opportunity to ob
;serve several particulars about him
that he had previously missed, or
failed •to note -that he was a tall,
;loose-jointed, muscular, youngish
man, of a sandy complexion and a se-
-ious, not to say sullen, cast of coun-
tenance. Moreover, his lean, sharp
featured face bore a number of marks
and abrasions, as if he had quite re-
cently met with an accident. Tom's
own good-humored psysiognomy
more than once had acquired similar
high lights and shadows, resultant on
tumbles from sundry polo -ponies.
The man proceeded upon his "way,
looking neither to the left nor the
right. He carried a large ladenbas-
ket-which he bore lightly -and in a
second. or two had passed into the
darkness again.
The night, though, was now so punc-
tuated by lightning flashes, that Tom
found no difficulty in marking his
progress along the road that led in-
land. He chuckled to think how luck
'was showing him her cards; Ruddy,
doubtless, was still racking hie
'brains and stifling in town.
Without an instant's 'hesitation, or
a thought of the storm which was
about to break, he set out after the
fellow. He neglected to observe even
the ordinary precaution of a glance
around. If he had, the night'e adven-
ture might have terminated differ-
ently.
He would have beheld, for one
thing, two other of the motor -boat's
occupants, farther in the rear, walk-
ing in the same direction -two ath-
letic young men laden with bundles
of various sizes and shapes. As it
was, they on their part instantly de-
tected Tom's interest in the first man,
and also the obvious fact that he had
started out to follow him.
They at once ceased their low -
voiced conversation anddevoted l
d attd al
their attention to Tom Phlnney,
Thus the little procession advanced
in silence, on through the towu and
into the open country,
As soon ns the last of the fringe
of houses was passed, the twain in
the rear quickened their- pace, mov-
ing closer to Tom. The loose sand
underfoot, and the now almost con-
'ti'nual crash and rumble of thunder
overhead, effectively drowned out all
'other sounds.
The sole warning Tom had that
!natters were not progressing as sat-
isfactorily as he had fancied, came
with the first gust of hot, dust -laden
:wind. A sudden shout directly in his
rear startled him from his absorp-
ltron.
' "Mr, Collis!" exploded a voice:
"Here! Quick!"
Just as he pivoted round, there
',came a dazzling flash and a deafen-
ing crash -and then the deluge. He
!received an instantaneous picture of
two stalwart figures tossing a burden
bf'packages to the ground, and then
tin the eneuing blindness he was
seized by violent hands.
Now Tom was himself a man Of
Mighty sinew and well -versed not
Dusk was falling when he; drifted'
close in toward Rocky Cove. He was
possibly two miles off shore when
he heard the'muffled exhaust and
warning pipe of a motor -boat. And
here is where his adventure may be
said to have begun.
Glancing back, he made out the
graft bearing: down upon him under a
Smother of spray of her own kicking
up. She swept by so close to port
that cespile the ball -light, he was
nf1'nv.! inct ;view of several of
¢he c ., ;pants,'
There wire five' Hien and three
women. The latter were half -hidden
en their wraps and kept• their faces
averted, h.1 the mon all turned and:
'stared at elm with a fixedness that
surprii*:;u' Tom coneiderably and made)
frig;; not, a little curious. So he re-
turned She scrutiny with an interest
e
Which normally he would not haV
felt`
Elie own :regard sharpened. And
only In the science, of defending him-
self, hat of pushing -war into the en-
emy's camp. For a minute or two
he made a bravo fight; but what avail-
eth a man's stoutness of heart and
limb when he is beset by three indi
biduals nearly, if not quite, so strong.
as he?
The spirited struggle ended with
Tom lying fiat upon his back in the
middle of the road, his three antago-
nists piled indlscrl'minately on top of
him and panting for breath, while a
cataract of rain pounded upon the
just and the unjust alike. The wind
whistled and shrieked, the thunder'
boomed and crashed and split the
night, and the lightning illuminated
the whole s r:ae with a ghastly sem-
bi.ance of daylight,
At last the one called Callas -the'
sandy -complexioned man -moved sud.\
denly to; his Imees, but without re-
leasing his grip upon the well-nigh
drowned. captive -a posture decidedly
uncomfortable for Tom, for the bony„
knees bored into him cruelly.
"Hold this duffer," Ca111s shouted
ikbove the uproar, "while I knot to-
gether a couple of handkerchiefs. If
he mates a move bat him over the
dread." Then came a lower -voiced ad-
dendum which Tam alone caught: '!1
Continued next week.
For severe wounds,
cuts, skin diseases,
eczema and all skin
troubles—for adults or
for children, there is
nothing to equal the
;great Herbal healer
er
CRYING IN THE STREETS.
But German Soldiers Have Courage
Enough To' Be Cruel.
Mme. van Daum, the wife of a
prominent fur dealer, arrived recent-
ly in London from Bruges with a
vivid description of the German oc-
cupation.
She left her house in the Rue Fla-
mande on a Monday morning and
walked to Sluis, a distance of thirteen
miles; from there she managed to
work through to Flushing and thence
on to England.
The town is full of wounded Ger-
mans, the Beguinage and the Hos-
pital of St. John are crowded with
disheartened - troops who come in
every night. The English nuns of
the Convent of the Dames Anglaiaes
are nursing constantly,
An order has been strictly enforced
against anyone so much as looking
out of the windows after eight o'clock
in the evening, when the dismal' pro-
cession of ambulance wagons begins
to clatter through the narrow streets.
The citzens have soldiers billeted
upon them, and I myself was forced
to feed eight of them in spite of the
great difficulty in finding food of any
kind.
There is no sugar to be had and
very little meat. Many are eating
horseflesh to keep themselves alive.
What butter there is is being sold for
four francs a pound. All the eggs are
sent away to Germany by the rail-
way, which is being run entirely by
WS Gaeli{oln boot t oulpoOO&.
s a , d safe e•eiia,blp rellula0i+1p.-
,;n1e�iecne. Solrl in thrco.de-
• groes of strength -No 1, 51;
No. 2, 03; Ne. 3, So per Inc
.n$tl90l
d
by
all
druggists,
or
Den
t
prepaid onrecol t of Ina
Pros pamphlet. Adresa'.
THE COOK ivthtfldntus co,.
1009080,.0110' (firmetY elladeso)
CAST®RIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the aC/g
Signature of
Although hey, are soy much die -
heartened, a$ to.; be found crying in
the streets wherever one' turns, they
are still very ;cruel T bad a dog
which the English had nicknamed
Kitchener. The Germans in my house
discovered this and . caught my dog
and cut it up into small .pieces.
I saw a Gerrpan officer shoot him.
self lo the hand in order to blame the • may rule Help in This
Belgians and also I suppose; to es- Letter.
cape from the firing line.
WOME WH0 ARE
Al Alfa TIRED
There are no German soldiers in
Bruges apart from the wounded. The
occupying force `1s composed' entirely
of sailors,
The Germans are in a wretched
state and have not changed their
Theykeep
clothing form weeks,
cn P
gay
themselves in a state of bravado in
public by threatening any English
person or Belgian they can see, but
when alone they literally weep and
have no heart left in them. They
are not fit for. any further fighting.
Tommy and His Eggs.
In a letter received by R. Part-
ridge of North Toronto from his
brother in London, England, the
writer tells of an amusing incident
concerning resourcefulness of our
Tommiee. The soldier in question
was at one time a London busman,
and he tells of his experience in
France and his endeavor to make
himself understood by the aid of a
French hand -book for travelers.
"I went to a farm house," he says,
"and tried to make them understand
that I wanted eggs. They said 'Oui,
oul,' and the man got a whip and
bundled all the chickens together,
making signs for me to pick one out.
I tried to make them understand that
it was eggs I wanted and not chic-
kens, but Lord, I couldn't, so I got
an onion and put it on some straw,
sat on it, and then got up and cried
'cock-adoodle-do,' , Laugh! You
ought to have heard them,. You
would have thought they had all
gone mad, but I got the eggs all
right."
A Problem In Etiquette.
A red faced, awkward young man
approached an usher at a church wed-
ding the other day and timorously slip-
ped into his hand a package tied with
a red ribbon.
"What's this?" asked the usher sus-`
pielously.
"Oh, that's the present for the bride."
"But you shouldn't bring it here, my
friend;"
"Shouldn't?" he replied tempestuous-
ly. "That's what this ticket fn my isa
vitation says. See beret"
The usher's eyes were moist as lee
read:
"Present at the door." -Judge.
Mean Brute!
"0 don't suppose yon know that your
daughter will soon be twenty years
old," remarked Mrs. Gabb. "The dear
child grows more and more like me
every day."
"Yes," growled Mr. Gabb. "She is it
regular phonograph of her mother."-.,
Cincinnati Enquirer,
Swan Creek, Mich.="I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
through neglect or
overwork I get run
down and my appe-
tite is
poor and I
have that•weak, lan-
guid,. always tired
feeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetabfe
Compound, arrd it
builds me up, gives
ane strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It s truly a great bless-
ing to women, and I cannot speak toe
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it to others." -Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved. .'
Hebron, Me. -"Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my.
housework now, where before taking •
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines." - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE,.R..F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham laded
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Those appointments of honorary
Colonels by the Militia Department
of men of dollars should have been
accompanied by tin swords, It
I looks a trifle like toadyism when
thousands of people are doing pos-
sibly a bigger share of giving in
portion to Dun's ready reckoner.
proportion to Dun's ready reckon-
er.
EVERY WOMAN
is intercated and should know
about the wonderful K{f
;Marva. Whlrling Sprap
Douche
Ask your druggist for
it. If ho' cannot supply •
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for Illus.
tratedbook-sealed, It gives full
particulars and directions invaluable
to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY C0.,Windsor,Ont,
General Agents for Canada.
trt`,x lai'i til sj .,,
fi
THE CLINTON NEW ERA at $L00 per year` its advlasi,ce
is mighty big value. Before long alt weekly newspapers
will be $1.50 per year in advance,
.•*••L-^-^ f2/11 rFR. :c. .- .:.f~wil52. Lt. -"314-..seRiir.Clig Ari' . RIMAa Toge t i.
But Here is a Bigger Value Stili
As a special inducement to ail non -subscribers of fhe
New Era to become regular readers we make the fol-
lowing big special offer, $1.00 will place your name
on our list until January Ist, 1916, This applies to all
Canada and Great Britain,' '
,avvZEr.4*
You cannot invest a Dollar to as good advantage to
yourseit and leerily. DO IT TO -DAY. Do not
put it off any longer.
The New Era has a big stall of Correspondents that
keep the paper well supplied with all the good news
Tell the Good News to your Neighbor
if he is not now a Subscriber
The •
Eraei
0 R
Horne News
•a v !.r
hTown.News of the �>l�li �.
News of the ..,
.4,4 Sit
-�r r
�^'' it •'.
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trod )ore• 4 ,',d41'
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