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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-11-25, Page 4swMili•wA $i1,GE FOUR, Why Demanded "Gin Pills did' fpr inY .husband sed me /AO #q bthePEnta4t/y gourd, X have ad 'sed tyro other Qgrues to use, them, one of ';Mem beinginYinotben.Who hits beeuagreat'sufferer fox uppvgrtts of20year., and one box oufed he,r,, so as to entire her'to sleep on her left side, something she could not do for many a Year. 5`Jle doctarstola Ser they could not �curr her, otcouid'd¢tieve Ser by an operation for e 'Boating ir kidney; bot able for hert'beragethey: did not think it advisable for her to go. non my advice she tried in pips which cured her ttnd''for prleh she to ever teddy to, speak in tame of prgise MRS; THOMAS H. PL$STID Richmond, P. O. Box HS P. B. Island box. National D & Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. Your druggist sells GIN m141.3, -floc. the eN®siemiiveop•seie ••e•oo y IYf • Ripon Count News 9 t9••.•®••0•®•••••••0.0•••0 The Bell Engine works at Sea- orth has been awarded another con trace for the manufacture o1,shel;ls, This time the contract is for 30,- 000 just twice the amount of the first contract, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA •Mrs. Morrison, Waltdn, has re- ceived' word that her nephew Scout Harvey Torrance, has been promoted to Lance Corporal. The sad news was received, at Seaforth on Wednesday last of the very sudden death of'Mr.' D. J. McCallum, '01 Saskatoon. The news was a sacf shoclt tdthe peo- ple of Seaforth, where Mr. McCal- lum had been a well known' and promineet resident for many years. It seems that while at breakfast Mr. McCallum dropped from his chair and never recovered con- sciousness, dying soon after. They iceeceaseld was quite a young man Before moving to Saskatoon. about five years ago, he had residers to Seaforth for about fifteen years, Mrs, MCRen;rie, of 'Port Albert has received word from hen eon, of his .youth, arriving in Gerrie on Tuesday. Lieut. Hector :McKenzie, that he had arrived safely at Cairo, Egypt, and is in a hospital of 500 beds, with a number of other Canadian doctors. As Mrs. R,• Johnston and Mrs, Win. Blake, of 'Mafeking, Were driv ing down the gravel roa their horse suddenly became unmanage- able and ran away, upsetting? the buggy'. and throwing the occupants out, Mrs. Johnston has a sprainea wrist, little Elmer, a broken collar bone and Mrs. Blake a bruised shoulder and a bad shaking up. West Wawanosh raised $770 by subscription to the British Reu Cross Fund'. Fred Errington, sou of D. S. Errington, of Dungannon, has joined an artielery company now training at Kingston for over- seas work. THE SECRET OF A GOOD COMPLEXION Did it ever occur to you that there i s a reason for your sallow complexion, pimples, blackheads, and other skin blemishes? Your skin, when healthy, has to excrete 17 per cent of the waste matter of the body! If the pores become clogged, this poisonous waste is imprisoned and skin troubles fol- low. To rid yourself of these blemish- es the skin must be cured of its sluggishness. This is just what Zam-Buk does. Zamgpuk is com- posed of stimulating and healing herbal essences, which penetrainl the skin and enable it to expel the accumulated poisonous waste mat- ter. A clear, healthy, complexion is your reward. The folly sof endeavoring to cover up skin disfigurements with pow- ders and other ease -reties. is quite apparent. Use ZamriBuk; remove the root cause of the trouble ana and enjoy a good complexion with out resorting to artificial means. Apply; Zane-Buk at night when re- tiring ana wash wiles Zam(1Buk soap. THE HONOR ROLL ,Tune, ", ossmore.") , When the cry from Be:giuln Children Cry Echoed throiugh the world, Empire sons responded, FOR FLETCHER'S Freedom's flat. unfurled. Blood of lrtliheroCAS O l•l A se Coursing through their veins, Live or die, no matter, Just as Goa ordains Forward they are marching, On to victory, Just our cense, and righteous, Death or liberty. • Some have "erotseer the border,". Some are fighting still, Langemarck and Ypres Give each heart a thrill. On the "roll of imenor" Etched with Lritish blood, Names of orave Canadians, Dead nc field and flood: ?Forward, ever forward, May our stets incline, For the wdrld's c Orval peace, All our prayers combine. British sons, for freedom, Shall their life's blood drain, Love and mercy blend'ng, Shield "the flag" from stain , Loved ones gone forever, Sacrifices made. Liberty's foundat5;opis Have for aye been laid,• Forward always forward, Watchword "God and King." Britain's love for truth anch right, Peace on earth will bring. T. R. LITSrEti, t'The Presbyterian lantern slide department Is sanding out these verses all over the cohntiry, tor, the use of Sunday, schools and re- cruiting meetings. They can be sung to the tune off r Rossmore" or Onwara Christian Soldiers,") Mr, Hosie Thompson, of Mitchel who recently purchas cf the oat-. rt,eal mill in Seaforth, is installing the hydro power and making'ofher extensive improvements in the equipment and as soon as they are made he expects to put the mill in operation again. After forty years of service thea Sipper Road Sabbath school com-:r pleted on the 31.st of October an other season of usefulness in giv, in eeligious instruc(tiion to the youth of the eommunnity. The ttleasurer's report lshewed col= Lection totalling $34.39, 'of which $15 was given to missions and $5 to general Sabbath school work. The average attendance of 1itty- five shows the interest being ta- ken in the work by the section, Mr. Shiilingglaw, who has been superintendent for 25 years, has retired, his place being taken by members of the younger genera- tion, t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO R lA Mrs, Win. Messer an old and high ly respected resident of B1ue'vate, left for Toronto where she• will residue in future, Mr. Alex, Nixon, of Blyth, who underwent a critical operation at the Wingh,am General 'Hospital is improving satistactorily. Mr. W. H, Black, of Pike Lake, rear iPordwich, saw a deer on Tuesday last week near his hotel. It was a Yawn aha was on the wese side of the lake. It made 'ofd into the bush again. Tax Collector, Richard Proctor of Morris Twp. is not tied to o:d methods. He tried a new one for a couple of days that must have worked well by the record obtain ed. Wishing to serve • the tax notices, as the law demnads, he en- gaged Alex Bryans and hist motor car and at it they went. ?First day they made 115 calls and the second day32a total o al of n GI 6 247 in the ., days. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. safe, reliable d reee No.iof ; NoahB5 1.ou Soldb til; No, 3, $6 per Sou Sold b all druggists, or sent Froe iq on reenpt of prico.. Free pamphlet, Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO, TO101IT0.OIT. (hiaedTMaur) Mr. William Hartry, of Seaforth, was elected as Ituron's representa- tive at the Ontario ''Horticultural Association meeting at :Toronto. 'Hay Township will vote on a EIy •dro electric bylaw at the mini- cipal elections rn Janiary. The Sterling bank will have its branch in Varna open three days a week instead of two, as former- ly. number of property ehannges took place on the Bauble Line, Hay township. Mr. P. L. Denomme has disposed of his seven acres to Mr, Joseph Eedard. "Mr, Dehomme has purchased the 50 acre farm at.. Drysdale corner from Mr. 'Howard the consideration being $3000, and possession will be given on Jan 1st 1916. Mr. John Earngey, who left Gor rie and. went West about' 35 years ago, htld (rtietothereens d reunead his ' BRONCHIAL COLO Yields To Delicious Vine Philadelphia, Pa. -"Last Fall I was troubled with a very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. I was so bad I' became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a'doctor, but did not get any relies. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which I craved, so now I am enjoying perfect health." - JACK C. SINGLETON. We guarantee Vino!, our delicious cod livor and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. J. E. Hovey, :Druggist. Clinton, Ont, Next t'ear's Armies In an editorial the Detroit !Free" Press discusses the lige es pita fot'ward by a couple of experts showing that in the campaign of 1916 the allies will enter the war with forces larger by nearly one million men, than those of the Germanic. alliance, The view put forward by the lf.ress Press is that there,suit of the war cannot be foretold from such figuring, , becaus g e it sa s � if it had been a mere mattsayso of en Russia would have overwhelmed the Tuetons ere this„ But our Detroit contemporary is not giv- ing I t g question n duo C e' on ilei ati on The expo is whose figures it is e not talkg merel of discussing r n but of fighin thug forces equipped armies that will be in the field for the campaigns of 1016. The point . is all in this. Until now the Germanic forces in the field have always outnumbered the allied forces, and have been sue. perior in guns and munitions. This is not so now, The situation will', bereversed, and next year the allies will have the heavier forces on all the frontesand will surpass the enemy in guns and munitlions: Is ns in basing there calculations non althisoevers al `of positions? If anybody wishes to'eay that men -power is not a safe measure to use in making an estimate of results, let us call et war, ,power, for that is what it is. Not only will the allies be operat ing a preponderance of War -,power all fronts, but the Germanic forces having been the invaders and ag gressors and having , been held back so long by forces unequal to their own,.will, then overmatched lose ground' ana lose morals, at the came time They areaway from home, where every man, so far is personally concerned, feels he has ro right to be. Only victory can justify aggression to the individual soldier. The routed Germans will fight' with a bad conscience until he gets to his own side of the Rhine: Every man among them knows that, to the power that set out with a rush Flo master Europe ,delays are dangerous, The enemy had enormous adwant ages in numbers ana-' in war mune tions ctlirough out the fighting months 'of last year. During the present year ,coediteons have steadily changed until now they are about equal. Next .year the act vantages in numbers and in muni,- tions will be with the allies. The change ineans everything. The allies are coining; Germany. is CLINTON NEWr, ERA NN•KeINMNMNf!•NON Ltycal News 08•411••0.0•••••1111•111St1N• 1110.0 STILL CLIOIBING This is Inc 479rh day that the British Empire teas ueen at war with Oer- matiy, PAY YOUR-SUIISCftIk'TION TO TEI,L NAW FRA Please look at the label on your paper. If your subscription is over due we would- be greatly olbliged. if you would send oil the amountt of arrears indicated on the label Costs have risen so greatly, ft con-. neetion with making a newspaper that the publishers should charge not less than $1.00 a year for a pa perl such as ours. In,some parts' ofie country, subscription ,prices weekly newspapers have advanced already, and it will not be long until the increase becomes gener- al. For the present we are charg ing only $1.00 per year, if paid in advance, and we are asking all sub scribers to help us ositby prompt renewals and payment of arrears With most people ebefailure to pay newspaper subscriptions is. due to oversightt-it is a small mat- ter easily overlooked, But while the single subscription in arrears may appear a very small thing; to one subscriber, it becomes a very serious matter to the pubhfisher when the single subscription is multipliect to such an extent as is found in a list of over 2,000. We endeavoring to give our readers a rewsy paper every issue, and; to db so costs us a lot of money which has to be paid one every week. Subscribers can be of gre.it arsietance Ito The New Era ty promptly renewing their subscrip- itons when clue, A number of re- minders are being sent out to jog the memory. {VORN WORRIED WOMEN Her Matey Duties Affect Her Health ' and Often She Breaks Down Compietly It is little wonder that there a1 e many times in a woman's life when bhe feels in despair. There is no nine -hour day, for the busy house- wife. There are a hundred things about the home to keep her busy from the time she arises until it is again bed time. What is the result? Often her nerves give way her good Looks suffer, her bl"ckl becomes thin, her digestion is d:s- turbed and her system threatened with a complete breakdown Eve'y woman should do all possible to protect her health and good looks ana• there is one way in which she can do this, and that is by. taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 1 These actually make new, rich blooa, strengthen every nerve ann every organ, bring the glow of health to the cheeks and brightness to the eye. These pills leave ,done more to make the lives of thous- ands of women sunshiny than any- thing else in the world, Mrs, Dan- iel Theal, Waterloo, Ont., says; 'P was very much run down, my blood was thin and wate'y and I would faint all the least excite- ment. I suffered from headaches ano dizziness and often it seemed as though there were clouds ire= fore my eyes. ?Pinaily Iwas forceu to go to bed with weakness. I doctored for six weeks while, in bed without receiving any benefit. Finally I was incfuced to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and when T had taken ten boxes I was cone pletely cured, and never felts oet- ter in my life. I am. convinced that what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me they will do for other:e, and I warmly recommend them to all weak women," Yu can get Pillsmedicindaeror bynail at 50 cents a box o1• six 'boxes foe $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont, The Services of the New Era Appreciated The New Era, Clinton, Ontario; - Gentlemen, -I aininstructed by His Honor, the Lieut-Govornor of Sir John Hen dei e Cltairntia nf e the Central Provincial Committee to gratefully acknowledge the splen did service which your paper rend eyed in the campaign undertaken in response to the appeal of !the Bri ' t19 h Red Gross Society and Order of St. John, the His honor has already expressed his thanks, through the Tarra nto papers, to the press of Ontario, in a general way, Torr their invaluable. assistance in this campaign. His Honor, however desires to do more than this, and has' fthereiore in str'ucted Inc to convey to you in as personal a way as possible, his thanks and the thanks of the eonr- tnittee, for the part you "took( in furthering this appeal through the columns of your paper and in other ways. Each recruiting call upon the province during the wax has been ;net most sympathetically 'by the press of the province, wwitispnt whose assistance the call, no matter' !tow worthy in itself could scarce- ly have been brought to the atter tion of our pepple. It. must be a snource of gratification to your- self as a citizen, as it is to His Hon- or and the popple of the province as a whole, torealize that our press has such a splendid concep- tion of its place in the community.` It is surely the privelege, as well as the duly of the press, in venti- lation to the community ' at large. to enthusiastically support every Skin uy2 Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di- gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with . . Iff Ignatius with herr etc I1 r en. Soldeverywh It's (Not S*i, ,i, A Lon; Lon:' Wiay (14,4-,,1-14-t) 'i�:oTippe 5T Just `to 'the newest Grocery. store ;1 35 patriotic ' and humanitarian appeal which comes to us. r In the present case, our newspa pers have, if possible outdone Thein selves and have given their space lavishly to the Central Committee and to the local committees You with the other local papers of the province have now the satisfaction knowing that the people have re sponcted to the call so nobly, anti you have the right to feel that wish out your services in your own com- munity 'the result accomplished could not have been attained. When the final report of this won derful campaign is made to Lord .Lansdowne, President of the Brit- ish Red Cross Society, it will: be found as we confidently expect. the Province of Ontario has given ap- proximately three times what the Central Committee asked for. In report, His Honer the Lieut,-1Gov. will not fail to recognizethe place which our press took in accomplish ing this happy result. Will you, therefore accept the thanks of His Honor the Lieut -Gov. and of the Central Committee foe the assistance you have so genera- ousiy given in the campaign, which has just close. Yours faithfully Albert 'FI. Abbott, Secretary, THE LADY AND THE COBRA. With a Violin Recital the Effects of Which Were Magical. An Englishwoman residing in India one evening found to her horror that a huge cobra bad coiled itself about her veranda rails, near which she sat play- ing the violin. She was too near the snake to run with safety, so she Con- tinued playing while she gradually edged away. At first Ser only idea was to keep the creature thus engaged while ebe escaped, but when she had gained a safer distance and perhaps fascinated by the unwonted sight a strange inspiration seized tier. She played air after air or diftereut charas ter, The effect was magical. That snake behaved like an ardent, hot blooded disciple of Paganini. Every variation In the music, whether of volume or or tone, produced instantly a correspond- ing change in the attitude or the cobra. If she played a lively dance it swayed Its body sideways in quick time and yet in graceful curves. Once she struck a number of false notes In rapid sue• cession on purpose. Tbe cobra winced and writhed in pain, as if suddenly struck with a whip. Thus the creature behaved like a mad musician till the lady, getting tired of the sport, gradually moved berself far- ther and farther and then made a sud- den bolt into her room and banged the door, leaving tbe cobra to wander dis- consolate to its lair in tbe fields. -Lon- don Chronicle. OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because an the strength of middle fife we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength -building udd'n t and .blood -nourishing gt g a properties of Scott's blmulsiou wfsichisa food, a tonic and amedicine to keep yore blood rich, alleviate rheuinatiam and avoid sickaese. " At any drug state. t. Scall & Bowes, To¢onto, Ont. GIFTS OF NEEDLEWORK. With Skill and Time One May Make Charming ??resents. With a very little material and some ingenuity many handsome .gifts may he fashioned for the Christmas holiday. A friend who keeps House or one who expects to do so would be delighted to find :In her Christina's stocking a set of embroidered towels. These towels are done either in white satin stitch or, Where the ,predominating color of your friend's room is known to you, it isa very pretty little conceit to have the embroidery matchthat color. Dollies, large and small, embroidered inholly,berries and green leaves, are the most appropriate Yuletide "gifts that can be :thought of. The doilies 5M13001151rtdn rIJtaL1 LSN5N. shown are ot.fine Irish linen End are round, and the edges are Scalloped and embroidered in white satin stitch, the, design, in the center being done in red. and green.. ' It Is really rgonderful how the true Christmas spirit -or the absence 'then - of -is denoted en the doing of a :gift. When the sending of a re- • membranae Is prompted by duty only, or the thought that it is the denal,, the expected thing this mbtive;leaves its impress on mere Wrapping paper and insensate twine• ,On the 'other hand, a spray of holly atop the gift wi11 carry more cheer and personal greet - Mg than an expensive card with "Merry Christmas" in beautiful type The possibilities of tissue paper, gay ribbons and bolly often have been dwelt on, but there are :these who. would color their gifts with a more striking individuality. One woman with deft fingers lays in each year a stock' of holly and forms wreaths, in the center of which she ties her gifts with red ribbon. Still another, whose friends cannot fail to recognize a certain delicate, elusive perfume which she affects, wafts a faint wbiff of the same odor with each. Christmas package. BATH TOWELS DE LUXE. An Up to Date Christmas Present For the Homemaker. Nothing could be more acceptable in most homes than a set of bath towels, wash cloths and bath mat embroidered in the same color as the bathroom tiling. The best quality of Turkish toweling is used, and cross stitch or old English initials may be substituted for those of the illustration if pre- ferred. The wreath design may be ex- tended to buck towels also. But if ail HAND EMBBOIWEUY• towels are to match a simpler initial will prove labor saving, while being just as smart. Bureau scarfs and pincushions are always geceptable gifts. Very dainty and inexpensive scarfs may be made of pretty flowered muslin or lawn. A white or pale pink ground, on which are scattered little red roses or blue forgetmenots or any dainty little flow- er, can be used. A design of butter- cups on a white ground or violets or even dainty green ]eaves would be pret• ty also. The scarf for the bureau top is made perfectly plain and edged with lace. A white featherstitch gives a pretty finish to the edge. The ends of the scarf may bang down a little on either side, dr the scarf may fit the bureau top exactly. Tbe pincushion cover is made of the same material and edged with lace. It is decorated at the corners with lit- tle ribbon, bows the shade of the flower in the design. A piece of sateen or silesfa of solid color may be 'put under the muslin if desired. ' Another bousebold gift which may find acceptance is a cover for the um sightly telephone e book. This shouldnld be of some appropriate color for the room or den wbere it is to be hung. It should be lined with some plain color. The edges are bound with old gold braid. Underneath is a heavy board foundation to hold the' telephone book. FOR THE TINY CHRISTMAS BABY A Baby Basket or an Outfit For the Wee One.. T Tile basket is willow gilded and lined daintily with silk of any color r referee d. It is p equipped ed 4 P with every known article for baby's toilet -soap box, powder box, brush and comb. • A baby's outfit is also a charming gift to a young mother. The carriage blanket might be crocheted 01 pink worsted or the heavier quality if the present is for a boy and blue if a girl is to use the dainty articles. Pure white is of course sweetest of all for a wee baby, but white soils very quickly and washes badly. The blanket should be square and quite large and may have stripes of pink and white with a wbite border tied pink- shells. The cap should be of nink. with whit shells, edged CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Use For Over 3O Y as ..l,:rays bears. the ^4g'tlature of Thursday, November, 25th, 1915. Retains flavor and freshness In bread and pastry 19 with pink and tied with a pink rib- bon. A frosting of pink silk is added by chaining eleven stitches to every five on the cap, crossing every alter- nate row. This over the single zephyr is very soft and pretty; The bootees should be made in white for the soles and sides and pink for the instep and leg,worked in single stitch to within a short distance of the tap, =PANT'S Beaker. where alternate rows of pink and white in double stitch, with white shells edged in pink, form a charming finish. The little mittens should be of white, with pink and ,wbite wristlets and edge. The sack is not so easy to make. It is formed of a back piece and two front pieces, narrowing at the neck and graduated about the armholes. The pink sack needs a white border with a pink edge and pink ribbons to match those on the cap. To make it very warm crochet a white sack inside the pink one, sewing them together when finished, or they can be interlined with wool. This is better in the case of a long cloak, which may be lined with two thicknesses of china silk Interlined with lamb's wool. DOAN'S KIDNEY PiLLS Relieve The Kidneys and Bladder Like Ordinary Medicines Do The Bowels. When the kidneys get out of order the back is sure to become affected, and dull pains, sharp pains, quick twinges all point to the fact that the kidneys need attention. Plasters and liniments will not came the kidneys, for they cannot get to the seat of the trouble, but Doates Kidney Pills do, and cure the kidneys quickly and permanently. Mrs. Lizzie Melanson, Plympton, N.S., writes: I am sending this testimonial telling you what a wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me. For years I had suffered so with my kidneys I coned hardly do my housework. I used several kinds of pills, but none of them seemed to be doing me any good. At last I was advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. When I had taken the first box I found relief. I have used five boxes, and to -day I feel like a new woman. 1 cannot recommend them too highly," Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When:ordering direct specify "Doan's." Words About the Useful Gift. A useful present is sometimes a dee lusion and a snare, not alone failing o1 iia purpose, but even entailing disas- trous consequences. The present useful to the giver of. ten circulates among the members of cue same family, partaeulurry nr taey live in the same house. A man receives an armchair, for instance,; end a 'Prop - an some towels, These gifts are got primarily intended to please the ige cipient, but the giver intends to gat full IMO out of them. Thus the father of the family is often presented with a library table or an icebox. One wo- mao in particular gave her husband a lawn mower and a garden hose for Christmas; another spent her money 1 buying a carving knite: Grand TrnnkRaiiway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce, North Passenger London, depart 8.30a m 4.40 pm Centralia 9.33 5.43 Exeter 9.44 5.54 Hensall Kippers 10.01 all Brueefield ,.,,,10.09 6,19 Clinton 11.00 6,35 Londesboro 11.18 8.52 Blyth 4r3Belrave 11.40 Wingham, arrive.,11,54 7.3511 South Passenge Wingham, depart8.35 am 3.30 p Belgrave 6.50 8.44 Blyth .13404Lodesboro 7. Clinton 8.10 4.23 Brneefield 8.27 4.39 Klppea 8.35 4.47 Hensalll 8.41 4,52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia 9.04 5.15 London, arrive 10,00 6.10 Buffalo and tloderich Wee` Passenger in Stratford 10.00 12,30 5,25 10 225 Mitchell.... , , .1022 12.55 5.55 10,41 Seaforth 0 10,45 1,20 6.18 I1,19 Clinton Holmeseille Goderich East 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 11.18 1.4.3 6.46 I1,3 11.35 2.00 7.05 1 Passenger Goderich 7.05 225 4555222 Holmesville 7.22 2,52 5,00 Clinton 7 32 3,03 5.10 Seatortb ... . 7.51 3.21 5.35 Mitchell 8.16 3.44 5 59 Stratford ,- 8 40 145 620 The New Era. 49TH .YEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. II. KERN & SON, Props. J. Leslie Herr Business Manager New Era, One 'Year In advance $1.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance_„ -, , , $1.50 New Era, to the United States in advance ...... $1,50 Advertising Rates on Application. Job work prices advance on July 1st, 1913, in accordance with the 'Huron Co. Press Agee - Mat op Rates. Office Phone 30 House Phone 95 irirea.`rs.r. u T m••••8•••• R•H.a..... 1• • • • •• • •• • • • • We make these only from • • • • S Genuine Vegetable Parchment • • • • • i es We carry in stock a line printed with the words • 0 o • • 3 0 • 'Choice Dairy Butter 1 1 • for immediate delivery. They are sold at the • • • following prices: • •' 1000 Sheets $2,25 • • 500 Sheets 0.50 1 •250 Sheets .75 • •, ]00 Shuts .35 lly printed from your own 0 oWrapper copy, we c, • • prices- • r; • 2t04 • 5M • 1 • • 0 0 s w •• w 0 a •• J•N••e• seaelle6•s•illee ta% ausem0a®EO•aueo� oof 1 M $2.25 1.75 per M I.So per M 1.4o per M to M...., +a1 The New eti.,I ?Tei • • •. • • 0 0 • eft •