The Clinton New Era, 1915-05-20, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 49, No. 47,
LINT1
CLINTON ONTARIO ` THURSDAY MAY 20 1915
W. H. Kern & Son, Editors and Publishers
See, Iiow The New Era Want Ads Can Serve You hi Filling the Needs of To=day inn Business or the T-Iome=dive Them a Trial
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Ip
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For Your Own Sake
PreSer ve Your Complexion
Duchess Violet Talcum DneheSs Rose TaIMMI
Duchess Yucca Talcum
Have ;just arrived -They are are unsurpassed in quality and odor
We have them in flesh and white, O.K. Proxide Vanishing
Cream is unsur•possed, we have it in 25c jars at
Best Quality Ilrug store The 1Cex:ill Store
W.. S. P. 0 LAMMIS Phm.B.
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VVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVV AAA 4444444444
e Royal Bare
OF CANADA
Capital Authorized .. .
Capital paid rap PVC •
Reserve and undivided profits
Total Assets
`fi
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. a
000
11,560 000
13, 500,000
185,000,000
3E3® ] FtAl'V 101-30IS
with World-wide Connection.
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits
General Banking Business Transacted.
R• E IYIkNNING, Manager Clinton Branch
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Incorporated THE
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MOLSONS BANK 4
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, z
TRANSACTED =
INCLUDING d
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT _
BANK MONEY ORDERS ,-
CAPITAL
AND
RESERVE
88,800,000.Savings
Batik Dep'artnnent
rances
Atall Branches E
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Interest allowed at hishect current rats
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iInCanacla 0 E. DOWDING. Manager
O)inton tBranch, 1.
92 Branches
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44.90 'are•oo••••o••••••••so•m•••444
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Ordered
tido tiring
Ready to -Wear
Olo thing
e
amasaceca
(hie I•
A Raincoat is "Jack -of -all Trades." If it looks
11 cloudy, you slip into your Raincoat. If it turns cool—
, well and good, and if it chars up -all right. .
•
“QUALITY"
.a,
Your Raincoat is as
dressy as any light-
weight top coat you
could wear,
A perlectly balanced
Overcoat ,
Cravenetted to turn
water.
The Raincoat of to-
day is a much different
proposition from the
coat of a few years ago
Our Raincoats are
made by a maker with
a reputation for making
the best of coats, and
we guarantee ua ntee- them�
g to
do their duty.
$5, $7.50, ' $8.50'
$10 10 520 2
4
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Clinton's Nnrticulteral Report
(5ith the ninth annual repo.,t
of the•'H'oiticultural Societies of
Ontario for the year 1914' we take
the fol -lowing.
Clinton• -Interest in thew'a;k of
the Society is growing rapidly. .As
an evidence of this eneml: e: ship '
has• increased from 159 to, 180
during the year. The Ci'v`e
prevenient ntovontent has me`
with the enthusaiast:c approval
of the members.bf the Scciety and,
the citivenv generally, Tide Spring
the Societybrganised a Board of
Health,. and succeeded in ge •ting
the back yards' in the businesspo:•
tion Of the town in a,elekis and
sanitary co-rditio'n Premiums
were dietcibuted and several bar-
ren, places' in the centre of the
town, reclaim ad, as well as keep-
ing
ceping in order those already in hand
"Nothing ButNames"
This is the title of -a book that was
issued in 1899 by Mr. H. F. Gardiner,M.
A., at the time editor of the Hamilton
Times, but at present connected with the
government Blind Institute at Brantford
Therein he gives the origin of the names
of all the- counties and townships of
Ontario and .a brief historical reference
thereto. As we have never seen them
published, it may interest our readers to
know how the several townships in
Huron county got their names.
HURON. -This county takes its name
from Lake Huron, '!whose modern name
is taken from the sobriquet of 'lure, or
wild boar, given by the French to the
Wyandotte Indians, on ,account of the
manner in which they dressed their hair."
The name was applied to the Huron
Tract at a much earlier date, but the
county seal is dated 1841.
ASHFIELD-1840- called after the
village in Suffolk, where Lord Chancellor
Thurlow was born. I-Iis father was
Rector of Ashfield.
COLBORNE-1830-Called after Sir
John Colborne, (Lord Seaton, born 1778.
He was Lieut. -Governor of Upper Canada
from 1829 to 1835, commander of the
forces during the rebellion, - and executed
12 rebels at Montreal. IIe was founder
of the Upper Canada College at Toronto.
GREY -1845 -named, after Charles,
second Earl of Grey, born 1704.
Goderich-Tp.-1828 Named after
Right lion. Frederic John Robinson. Vis-
count. Goderich and Earl of Ripon
HOWICK-1850-named after Henry
George Grey, 3rd Earl of Grey; born
1802, whothe English
30v , but entered g
parliament, 1829, as Lord Howick.
1-IULLETT-1830-named after John
I-Iullett, one of the first directors of the
Canada Company.
HAY -1835 -named in honor of R. W.
Hay,Joint Secretary for the colonies with
Lord Stanley.
MORRIS -1850 -named after Hon.
W. NIorris,of Perth, Ont„born in Paisley„
Scotland, 1786. In 1820 he was elected
to the Dominion Parliament, and sat
for Lanark until 1836; made Receiver
General in 1844.
Continued on Page 5
Tent Caterpillar Threatens Huron County
This year there appears to be a
vete”: serious 'outbreak of the A-1
me Caterpillar,
mean Tent whose 1
nests, now filled with' the tiny
caterpillars are seen in large num-
bers on both the orchard and ,wild
fruit trees. Some (Forest Tent -Cat-
er -miller nests are seen in ev',-
dence.
These two pests, whose life's his-
tory is much the same, pass the
winter as' egg, masses on the twigs.
In the( spring they hatch out anti
fen( i, ; welt about the branches'
fmone which they emerge (during
the clay and feed. upon She holiage
As many as thirty nests have been
found in a single 'tree. When at
all nu
rcrouF lh nY tom 1
icte1
de-
foliate
fob"oto the trees'. This not cl
niY
temporarily injures the tree and
decreases the yield of fruit, but
she tree usually leafs •oua again,
which causes the wood to be untie
cued wren winter sets in. 1here-
sule is winter injury, which is of-
ten followed by canker,
All fruit gro wars. should make a
s''pccial offer to combat these at
once Many are not spraying this
year,. be cause they are doubtful ne
to apple prie s'. This is a mistake
and may permit tof(muc't loos
througtl, the ravages -'of the Tent-
Cater-piillar•:
Act immediately by destroying
the nests or by thoroughly spray-
ing 'with lead arc'enate, two leo
four pounds per 10 gallons of wat-
er, depending on the size 021 the
caterpillars, When over halt
grown, they are much more diffi-
cult to control. Orchards sprayed
tor Codling moth -re seldom atfec-
ted. If only a few nests are ob-
served they ma
be destroyed by
• thee�'ts in the
under n.,
holding o
evening, tt burning o:ci made 01
old rev/ 'or asbestos fibre and
.soaked in kerosene.
'Further information may be had
by writing.Department of Agri-
culture,
griculture, of Bend for Domin-
ion circular No. 1.
cmit on Puils and the es tan Pots
g
The Eclucatioei Deparmten't is '
trying to interest the Children
throughout the Provit:ce of Ontar
io in behalf of the Belgians'. Their
idea is to have each child plantene
potatoes a • his home
gttttbe i
square trod of
the plotsto be know n as, the"Bel-
gianv. Pots'." The product of the
plots is to be collected in the
fall and sold and the money given
to the Belgian Fund. This will
not only induce many 'schools to
do s'ometh'ing, in the way of home
gardening~ but will also be a means
of keeping alive their lore for that
heroic people whose country lies
resolute as a result Of the carnage
of war and at the came time it
will enable them by the expendi
tore of little money and some care
to do more, for their relief (than
they 'otherwise might feel die-.
posed' to do.
The following is a list of 'the
boysand girls in the Clinton'Mod
School) who have volunteered to
one square sod of potatoes and
many more would gladly have
done s'd if they hacfthe ground
available at their homes. We
would kindly ask' the parents No
take an interest( in the Children's
plot,
Ernest Hall
Pearl Shipley.
Wil, Bari Steepe
4 !Harry .Rance.
•
Sadie Draper.
• Harry Lawrence.
2
'4
(Fred Wallis.
141adelon Shaw
Cecil Peekitt
Robbie Schricnk,
Agnes 'Volker.
Leighton Walker.
ttiJu.id.
Lo � �
George Walker.
Charlie Bell,
George Carter.
Kenneth( Carter.
William Match.
Res'sell Britton.
Hugh McGuire.
Eva Boucle,
Blanche Nelson.
Barry Combe.
Mary Argent
Percy L,Irermore.
Stanley Kennedy.
Nesbitt Cook.
Roy Livermore.
Agnes Combe.
Ruth }Tolle,
Isabel/ Johnston.
Ethel- Boucle.
Marion Morris
Alberti Killough.
Roland Walker:
Violet Huller.
Mary McTaggart.
Ernest Bateman.
Myrtle •Bell.
Wilfred Grant.
Wilbur, Nelson.
' BertMeGuire.
Eleanor Plums'teei
Oliver 'Murphy.
William Argent
Eflleen Atkinson.
Agents for the
C.P,13v. Telegraph -
•
i
bCo�.�
Clothing in
The 001
9
A Squa
re
Deal tor Every Man
vo.N*•MN••••••••s.••_N!N4N•••N•••••••N4•.M•••We•.
Empire Day
Specials
Strawberries -Large and Juicy
Pineapples -This ill be Pine.
Pines w i
apple week -get ready for
canning -at 2 for 25c.- -
Choice Dried Peaches, 3 lbs 25c
Tomatoes
Radishes
Cabbage
Lettuce
Green Onions
The Store of Quality
W T (SNE IIL
,
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
Japs Are Behind The Government
InTheir 'Recent Negotiations with
China, Says Dr. Robertson.
Tuesday Stratford Daily Beacon
gives the following interview with Dr.
Robertson, who is vi ell known to a
great many in Clinton: -"The real
Japanese aeg behind the Government
in+their action with China in the re
cent crisis." said Dr. J. A. Robertson,
whoy
returned eeterdy
a from an ex
tensive trip to Japan, in company
with Mrs Robertson, Dr. Lorne Rob.
ertsnn and Mr, D. W. Forbes. The
Jape, the doctor said, are building up
along defensive lines, taking (Great
Britain as their model. Their aim is
what be in the east wh t 'Great Britain
is in the west.
Speaking of the Japanese people
generally, Dr, Robertson desorib
ed them as industrious, 'progressive,
observant and subtle, and in their
activity and alertness reminded him
of a red squirrel. While=' not as far
advanced as other nations in the mat
-i invention, theyare unusually
tee of rave y
quick to adapt themselves to any
thing, new. The Japanese espionage
mstem, Dr. Robertson states is even
ore perfect than that of Germany
Dr, Lorne Robertson, who has not
yet returned, has taken extensive
notes on the trip, which will be given
Beacon readers later.
oespnQ49Plt®weseo ap(f'!q'E1C9ees:
Men and Events. d
eascoosabseeemealpeommes000s
DR. DERNfiURC--, unof.ieitl repos
'oentati're of the Kaiser in the
United States, who will, it is an-
nounced, leave America.
4444404404444440440.4444444
Over-
The Teacups
p
♦0444444044444404444•444444
Air. Roy Forrester, of the Norwich
Gazette :OAa former employee of the
New Eta ie epending.a few holidays
at Ids home ]fere.
Mr and Mrs James Ireland, Morris
Tp„ spent a few hours with Mr. and
el:rs. Hugh Ross last week. They hail
been on a motor tour and stopped to'
sec their old blends here..
Barrister Chas. Garrow, Goderich,
was in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston were
visitors with Summerhill friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Watts, Bolton, is spend
tug a week er so with 'her son and
daughter ]fere.
Ale'. Lashbrook, foreman on the
Dresden Times gave the New Eta a
call on Tuesday while on his way to
spend a week at his hone in Mitchell.
Ooilnuillor and Mrs Wesley Walker
celebrated
this I4th anniversary of
t
their mnt'ringe 00 Sntttrcl ty last. 2. lhcre
many friends will wish thein eon.
tinned happiness rind that they may
reach thew diamond jubilee.
The many friends in town of Rev.
J. E. Ford, Goderich, formerly pastor
of Wadi.y chuxeh, were gltifl to sec
hila in town in town this week.
Mr, Roy Grigg, son of Mr and 'Mrs,
A. J. Grigg, who has been. with the
Bank of Montreal at H,mnilton has
been promoted to a branch office at
Winnipeg. MI Grigg is climbing the
banking lacdder in good. style 1
n 1 y and has
been shays promoted to laegecenttes
Me. L. Warner, Goderich, took the
erviees in the Baptist elioteh last
Sunday in the absence of the Pastor.
Goderich Stai -His Bouoi Judge
Doyle is at his office in the: cnm.t
house again this week. Since return
in '• from the West both
L he and Mrs
Doyle have been laid up with it bad
attack of the grip for the past three
weeks.
Mr. Harry Everest, representative
of the Preston Acetal Oo.,was ti visitor
in town last wee]:.
Mr. W. M. O'Beirne, editor of The
Stratford Beacon who has been con-
fined to his home for a few weeks
with an attack of applexy, is reported
by his physician to be progressing
favorably. The New Era hopes that
he will have a speedy recovery and be
able to get back at the Editorial cleslc
Once more.
Mrs. Kerr, Victoria street, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor
of Goderich.
Rev. E. G. Powell returned from
his Western trip this week.
Mr. Frank O'Neil, of Mooseja "
wlrq has been under the (el'ector's
care, is visiting at 'the' home of his
blather, W. T. O'Neil,
Lieut, Charles Kerr, of Welland,
who' recently underwent an oper-
ation
erationfor appendicitis, is spending
a few( holidays in town.
NIr. A. T. Plum, of Brussels, was
a caller in town 'over the week
end.
Miss Helen Bel returnee on Mom
day, to her home in London after
a week's visit with Clinton friends.
Mrs. T. Jackson, jr., returned
Bone last (Friday from a visit in,
Toronto;
Ms, Geo. Chidley left lash Wed-
nesday for his h'o'me in Indian
Head.
Mrs. J. A Cor.stantine roturned
on Friday to her home in !High,e
s .
gate, after a two week., visitwith
her mother, Mrs. Chidley.
r
Misg Jessie O'Neil is in Toronto
this week for the Convocation Ex-
ercis'es, Mrs. O'Neil goes down on
'Friday to see her daughter grade
ate. r
Mr. C. H. Keller was a visitor in
Stratford On Wednesday.
We arq pleased to see Mr. Wm.
Stewart around again, after being
laid for six weeks se-
verd
up witha e
verd attack of Grip,
Bron
chitis
and PlurieY that has left -him in
a prettty weak state, but, \\tlhe
weather coming on, we hope will
soon mestere limn to his usual
t.
l.ca hl,
Mr. Peter McEwen, of Goderich,
accompanied by his m'o'ther and
s.' MJohn McEwenand Mr. , jr.,J ,
John McEwen sr., spent part, j8 a
day visiting old friends in town,
Ole, John Brown Tett for his home
in New forte after visiting rela-
tives in these parts.
$660 for Sho-rncitfe :Hospita 1
The ladies'. of the Patri'ot2e Soci-
ety wish to acknowledge 'the ie-
ceipt, and thank all those evF'o so
generously donated to our Shtarn-
oliff fund and helped to make our
concert such a sin cess, Much credit
is clue the Editors- of our lc cal lea -
pore. Not billy in this matter but
in all work concerning out' Petrio-
tid Society; theses gent'emen ha't'e
pieced gr'atuitousl'y all advertising
matter before 'the public.
The 'following is a complete ac-
count Of all money connected with
the Shorncliffe Campaign in order
rcciived by Treas'ur'er. N IBy the
adv ce of the EtecuteVe no do-
itaitioni Of less than $1 is published
but they are all. groupeda't'ogether
under "snnaller daorations"
Mrs. C. Wallis --:$ 5.00
Oddfellow's Society . 5.00
Mrs, (Forbes -- 2.00
Miss McTavish . 5.00
Mr. H. Paull ,: . -; 6.00
Mr. W. (Ford 1,00
Mrss Charles Robb 4.50
Knitting [Factory Employees' 4.25
Mrs, , Robinson ... t 1.00
Mies C. Ford ... . 1.00
Mr. (Fred Ford 1,00
Mr. G. D. McTaggart .. .-. 5.00
Mr. Hoven ... 1,00
Miss McDougall - 2.00
Mr. C, J. Wallis ..... -- 5.60
Members of Clinton Club ...... 162.00,
Town' Council 50 00•
Can. Order of 'Forester's......... 5.00'
Mr. Charles Robb 50.00
Mrs, 'H. Rance -.. 25.00
Mree (Ferran - 25,00
Mr. Carrick 1.00
Miss Rudd
Mrs.J. Middleton 7,00
Mins Archibald 25.00
Mrel Win. Jackson 25.00
Dia - Gunn :10.00
Mis'si Hunter ........: ......... 1.50
A (Friend 5,00
Mr, T. Mason .....:. 5.00.
Smaller donations ..- 11,30
Mt. Scott 5.00
Teta donations 458.55
Paper 'Money ...... .-. 0.55
774 tickets' at 25c ............ 193.50
Total for Shorncliffe 650.60
630 'tickets were sold by ladies
and 144 by Messrs. Paull and Wise-,
man the night 'of 'the concert. t
A! draft for 5660.60 was sent
through the 'MeTagggart Bank and
Bank of Montreal direct to Shorn-
Cliffe without charge.
MoDey For The
Mission Caise-
The
annual report Of the 'Mission
ionory Society for the Methodist
Church of Canada, shows that
during the past Church y ear the
total amount raised for mission-•
ary purposes was 8656,507 being
824,358 less than total expofndi-
ture. The amounts Contributed to
the fund by the different church
es in 'Huron is as follows. Those
places mentioned as "Sta'ti'ons"
represenif a single church, those
under "Circuits' two 'or three
churches.
Stations'.
Brussels ...... ...... ...... ..........5508
Clinton, Wesley ... 86e,
Clinton, Ontario 681
Goderich, North 1100
Goderich, Victoria ...... ...... 236
Seaforth ...... 429
1Virg:'tam 1485
55,305
Circuits
A uhurn
-8530
Ashfield ........... -...-..-..... 225
Bluevale' 129'
Benmillei .-.... .: -• ••• 230
_rlgrave 185
Blyth ...... ...... .... .. .....:...:-, 424 -
Bayfield ..:
24 -Bayfield..: 54
Centralia ......... ...... .. ..... ... 326
Crediton. 336
Dungannon...... 258
Exeter, Main .-......-.-- 745
Ilxeter, James 1059'
Elimville ..----.. 413'
Ethel ... .•.••....... •
907
'Foe elwicly ..... ......... .j 225
Grand Bend' ..... ......... 310
Gomm......... ..: ..... ......... 434
Hemsall .. -----: •-
317
Holmes'ville ..... ... 305
Londesboro. ....... ..... '595.
Walton 75
Wroxeter
145
Varna ......... r... 539
88,647'
' 14,042
Doubly Liability for Shareholders
Shareholders of the 'Farmers
Bank of Canada are liable under
the double liability clause ,of file
bank act. This was the decision bf
Official Referee J, ' A. A,Macll'�
drew, given Friday in a test
c te° brought by Mr, Seines R. Led
say:
Mr. William L eiIdlaw, K. C., ar-
gued for the sharehoolders that
the certificate of incorporation of
the bank was not issued in regular
fashion, that the!Farmers Bank
was not therefore properly a bank,
•tnrl so its shareholders were not
liable under 'the .provisions of the
lama ace e Mr. James Bain, K. C.,
old Mae '
C. t
C. Robinson, n tog n O , el. e
liquidators, opposed this view.
According to the facts stated in
the judgment, Mr. Lindsay applied'
on June 27 1906, Inc five shares I
of the capital stock o£ thelFarmers
Banti "of Cdnada. His( name wits
entered in the subscription book,
and on July 4 the aback was allot-
ted to him by the provisional dir-
ectors. He attended On. Noveml er
26 an organization meeting of -the
subscribers for stock of the bank,
and subsequently was paid 'five
dividens] 'of $10 each upon his
shares. 'iSis r.am: as a shatch''Icier
is still 'on the bank's booer. In
the s,ettling of the bank's it fairs
under the Dominion livind g -up
act, the luluidato•'s am7lied to
place ;the name of Mr. Lindsey
np-
oIthe list 'ofcoutri
contributories.. He
, disputed the right to have his
name sc settled.
1 Two defences were raise -1 by Mr,
Laidlaw on behalf of 'the seare-
holders, the judgment Continues.
The, first was that the leominion
Parliament has not jurisd'cti'on 'to
I empower the court to delega'e its
powers under the winding -up
j With regard to , the areud,that
Mr. Lindsay is not a shareholder
• under! the terms of 'the bank act,
the judgment holds that hel
since the provisions of the bank,
act in regard to stock subserip
tion( and allotment 'were complied
with. In accordance. with the rul-
ing in another case, he would be
se even if a certificate had not
been' issued by the Treasury
Board,
Liberal Club Federation
FOUNDED SPRING 1913
Original Club Membership...... 22
Pt
esent Club Membership...... 63
A record of .',steady growth in
numbers, and ever-increasing im-
portance in the ^.'Cope of its stork,
marks the development of the Lib-
eral Club Federation Of Ontario
which ism celebrating its 'second'
birthday ail Toronto on Friday,
May 21'slt. with its annual ihusiness
meeting in the afternoon and in
the evening its annual dinner with
Sir Wilfrid 'Laurier Mr. N. W. Row-
ell, Sir Lower Gouin c4nd . bion.
George 1.'. . Graham among Its
guests, ,
The S'ederation's officers hind'
most Of its members are young
men and the movement, quite eep-
ara(to from any of the official, or,
ganiza'ti'ons if; i the Liberal party,
;represents the young man's place
and influence in the Liberal party
and in Ontario politics!.
Just two years ago (the ;Feder
alti'on was formed by a henion 02
'the twenty -(two Liberal Clubs then
existing to the Province. To -day
the Club membership has arisen to
sixty-t1'treii with en (individual
membership running into the
thousands
The Anna) Business Meeting on
the 2951 'under 'tire. Presidency of
Drl Howard 1SSp'ohn Poketan-
guishone, will see la number of
live subjects discussed among-
them the following -"The Fedora
tion and the War' "The Indii'id'
nal Club Problem" "The fk'edera-
tionr and the Clubs" and "The
'Federation's Ideals, These' tits•/
cusoions will be led by young men
from var'i'ous parte of the Proviece'
Particulaif interest is sure (to at-'
'tach to'the subject of "Th'eifeciere
a'tioi and the War." Ever ,since
the beginning of hostilities, the
Federation and its clubs have been
holding patriotic meetings,;;distrib
utingt literature on the war and'
doingt their share in the P1opa-
ganda for recruits and for a real
ization 'of the seriousness and the
high honor of the task before Can
ada and 'the A4lies Further
schemes of service 'along these,
lines are to be discussed,
The following list of Clubs in
the (Federation will give an idea'of
the wide -extent of the movement;
Ameliasburg, Aurora, Bailie, Belle-
ville Berlin, lBlackwalter, Bond
Head, Brantford, Brampton, Brins'-•-
ton, Burlington, Clinton, Caledonia
Cardinal, Cayuga, Clifford, 'woe
bourg, Forest, Georgetown, 'Hag-
ersYille, 'Hamilton (two), Harrieton
Iro'qu'ois, Jarvis, Kettleby, King ,
City, Kingston, 'Kingsmill Kfri-a
mount, Lansdowne, London, Malty
orytown, Matheson, Maynard, Mid
landt
Mil on, Mitchell, Morrisburg,
Mt, (Forest, Newmarket, New Sar
um, North
Bay Oakville, ,Orilla,
;Oshawa, Owen �o rad, ParrySound
Paris, Ihelam
Centre, Penetangui-
shene, Sault Ste. Mairie, Stouff-i-
vile St. - p e
1 . Spenee•vllle
Tillsonbourg, Tronto (three)
Tweed, Uxbridge, Woodstock, Yar
moutlli Centre, an d Winchester,
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To The New Era
Corre :
soll dents is
l►.
?? Newe matter mailed to The
7
EP
NewDra in unsealed envelopes
P t
dos,not come under the. posted
classification of 'letters' and will
not require the special war tax