HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-12-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
CLINTON NEW, ERA
Japanese Emperor Wil!
Soon Ascend Throne
Of His Ancestors
E would be a foolhardy pro-
phet who ventured to est event pre-
dict the bi n
which
H
gg win
i i
the fall of 1915 will bring
forth, but it is a prediction
which might be made in Japan with-
out risk. The second week of No-
vember will witness the coronation
of Yoshihito, 122nd human Emperor
of Japan. It will certainly be the
greatest event of the year, possibly of
a generation, in Japan. The whole
nation is turning its eyes and
thoughts toward the chrysanthemum
month in whtcli the chrysanthemum
emperor will be crowned.
The paradox is that be will not be
crowned. The crown is a western
symieol, just as the anointing oil is
an inheritance from Hebrew ritual.
The Japanese coronation is so called
because there is no other word in
European languages to convey the
ceremonies which mark the formal
accession of a new monarcb. The
Japanese solemnity is national,
whereas the western is religious.
The Emperor of Japan requires no
intermediary between heaven and
EMPEROR YOSJIOAITO.
earth. He is hedged about by a
divinity to which no other monarch
makes claim. In theory be is divine.
That is a delicate point and is never
discussed 111 Japan. At all events he
is divinely descended, for Jimmu
Tenno, the first human Emperor,
whose countenance still adorns the
Bank of Japan bills, was the grand-
son of one of the fire gods of Jap-
anese mythology. In Shinto the Em-
peror is the supreme representative
of the Japanese people in this world
to the Japanese people in the next
world. He is the head and focus of
the national religion and the corona-
tion is a religious act.
The ceremony, which will take
place at Kioto, consists of two re-
ligious observances of great import-
ance, one semi-public appearance of
the Emperor before his subjects
and rep
resen ativex ot foreign pow-
ers,
w-
ers, two great banquets and other
elaborate entertainments, and the
whole is concluded with a pilgrimage
to the shrines where the remains of
Jimmu Tenno, the first human Em-.
peror, and those of the four Em-
perors immediately preceding the
present are interred.
The religious ceremonies consist,
,first, in the Emperor paying homage
to the spirits of his ancestors and in-
forming them that he has succeeded
to the throne which they in their day
adorned, and second, in offering the
spirits the first fruits of the year--
rice
ear-rice and wine made from rice.
About November 8 (the exact date
has not been published yet) the Em-
peror will leave Tokio Palace; driv-
ing in full state in a coach and six
to the station to entrain for Kioto,
where he arrives on the following
day. There is another drive in state
to Kioto, Palace, and the remainder
of the proceedings is conducted with-
in the vast enclosure of the palace.
The ceremony called the coronation
takes place on November 10.
In the morning, after having bath-
ed and purified himself, the Em -
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired Worn -oat Mothers
Jackson, Miss.-" I' shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if I can help any
tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as I have.
"I have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my housework and I became very
much run-down in health. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now
I am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vino] has no
superior as a tonic for worn-out, run-
down, tired mothers or housekeepers.
-Mrs. J. N. MEr roN, Jackson, Miss.
J. E. Hovey,, Druggist
Clinton,. Ont, ..
perm- worant'pe ese etal'Ii. VL u
castors and informs them of hisPsuc-
cession. This takes place in a plain
wooden pavilion, or temple, into the
walls of which, in accordance with
ancient custom, no nails have been
driven, the fastening being done with
wooden pegs, and the tough tendrils
of the Jauanese vine, The ceremony
takes place before the Kashiki-Do-
koro, or national shrine, containing
the mirror, the sword, and the jewel,
The Emperor also announces to
the imperial ancestors his, accession;
just as the humblest subject en-
flounces to his ancestors any events
of family importance of which they
ought to be informed.
,
"Unfit" Ordered to Serve.
The Hungarian Minister of Nation-
al Defence has ordered all classes be-
tween the ages of nineteen and
twenty-four, wbo were previously de-
clared unfit for military service, to
present themselves again for supple-
mentary enrollment. A. similar order
has been issued for those- between
the same ages who heretofore for
various reasons have been excused'
from military service,
Germany's War 13511.
Mr. J. M. Robertson, M.P., former-
ly Secretary' to the Board of Trade,
says that the war is costing Germany
£140,000,000 a month..
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form:
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh'yon should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil -food in Scott's 7dmulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building -tonic, free
from,,any harmful drugs. Try it. e
Seott & Bowie, Toronto, Oat.
MILITARY ARCHERS.
Sawa and Arrows Were Used In Battle
Up to a Century Ago.
We think of the bow and arrow as
medieval weapons of year abandoned
by the nations of Europe four or five
centuries ago, The bowmen of Crecy
are the last of any prominence In Eng-
lish history. Yet it Is only about 100
years since soldiers fought with bows
and arrows in European wars, and
that, too, on the fields of southern Bel
glum.
It was in 1813, when all Europe was
armed against Napoleon. Every one of
the allied natious brought every possi-
ble resource of men and means to fur-
ther this end. Among them was Rus-
sia. To the war she sent soldiers from
the newly conquered tribes that dwelt
upon the steppes or Asia-Bokharans
and Turkomans and Tartars and other
half savage peoples. hleny of these
regiments were armed with bows and
arrows.
Joneini, the military historian, speaks
of a great number of these that fought
side by side with the Prussians In
eastern Germany and in Belgium, and
be says that these bowmen held their
own against the French Infantry.
Their aim, be says, was surprisingly
good, and they could shoot an arrow
with effect almost as far as a musket
ball was effective, but in those days
that was not much more than 100
yards. -Exchange.
Had Dyspepsia.
Says: HE NEARLY TURNED
UP HIS TOES.
Curdock Blood Bitters
CURED HIM.
Mr. H. N. Manderson, Stealer, Alta.,
writes: "About twenty-five years ago,
in the Province o%Quebec, I came pretty
near turning up my toes with dyspepsia.
A cousin of mine persuaded me to try
Burdock Blood Bitters. In about two
weeks I could eat anything from raw fat
pork to unleavened bread. Three bottles
did the job, and I have never been
troubled with my stomach since, You
would say that this is wonderful if you
could only, see what we sometimes have
to live on in this country; bannock, half
cooked beans, etc."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on
the market for the past forty years, and
cannot be excelled as a medicine for all.
diseases or disorders of the stomach.
B.B,13, is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Why Foreign Nomenclature Often Puz-
ales American Readers.
Foreign geographical names often
prove confusing to American readers
because each European country has a
name edits own for each of its cities,
rivers and other geographical feat -
tures. Every other nation has a dif-
ferent name for the same thing. Amer-
ican geographies follow the English In
their nomenclature, but often employ
a different pronunciation.
For example, we eall one Belgian
city Antwerp, while the Belgians and
French call it Anvers. We term an-
other Belgian city Mechlin, while at
home It 1s termed, Malines. The river
Meuse is pronounced ^ In Belgium and
France very nearly as we world pro-
nounce 1t, while theGermaus pro-
nounce it as 1f it were spelled Moysay,
and the people of the Netherlands call
1t the Maas. 13ruesels Is spelled Brux-
elles at home, and the final s is not pro -
pounced. Dendermonde, on the river
Dender, is pronounced Dandermond by
its inhabitants, but 1t is known as Ter.
monde In most of the geographies.
Aalst is also spelled Most. Louvain is
Leuven at home, Vienna is Wien and'..
Ghent is (land.
So one might go down the line. It la
to be hoped that some day the geo-
graphical societies will get togeti.e.
and agree upon a nomenclature than
will be universally adopted.-Deoit It
te
Tribune.
War News of Huron 'Boys
Wingham,. Nov. 21. -Capt. N. T.
Sinclair, Lieut.. H, McLean, Lieut.:
A. Campbell and Dr, G. H. Rost
have all enlisted for service, and'
Will train in Loudon.
Many, young men are (offering'
their services for home guard.
--••--
Exeter, Nov: 21. -Mrs. John
Markham and brother, Mr. Stew-
art, have reeeiven word that their
brother, Walter Stewart, v
aI t, has re-
cently, hren itillea in, actlion µn
France, 'aids, is the socond broth
er to give up his life for his coun-
Seaforth, Nov. 21, -Messrs. W. I3.
Plant, G T. le. agent, and Frank
Lee, operator at Seaforth Station
have applied to the company
for/ release to juin the Army Sig-
nal Service overseas.
Sixty. -one, Christ)nas boxes, val-
ued at $3 each, have been for-
warded to the Seaforth boys at
the front,
Goderich, Nov. 21. -Recruiting is
rather quiet here at present.
Among the latest to enlist are
Frank Doty, Leu Whitity, Charles
D, Mew, of Ber, hiller, rand Ernest
Neal,
of As
ail
ea
?tank Doty, who has gone ib
join the field artillery at Guelph,
is a prominent young man. 'He
has been connected for years with
the Doty Engine Works, Limited,
of Goderich.
Leo Whitty is a well-known
young man, being a Grand Trunk
brakeman, with home here, Sum
renaming on the way-frieghtt to'
Straatford
Recruiting% Officer Lieut. A. G.
Nesbitt experts to leave any day
to join his company ati Guelph
anar prepare for overseas service.
A cablegram received in Toron-
tq states that Staff-Sergt. Me-
Gillicuciy, now lin France, and
formerly of Goderich, has been
sent to Erugland on sick leave,
attire is no•v in, the holipitai at
Sh ortn cliff e.
About eight months ago, as' a
result of an accidental prick of
his thumb, Sergt. 1V1cGillicudy suf-
ferea from a badly swollen arm,
and he, has never fully reeoveri-
ed. Latesti reports say he is now
doing as nicely as can be ex-
petted.
The Canada Year Rook
1914
The Canada Year Book, 1914 has
beer] issued by the authority of
Hon, Sir George E. Foster, Minis -
tete of Trade and Commerce. It
contal0as the ueual valuable statis
tical tables of previous years, or
vvhere omission 15 made reference
to the page In previous issues is
given. Among the special fea-
tures are, An illustrated !article
on the Qc.nsttitution ana Govern-
ment of Canada, by 'Hou, T. B.
IFlint; Clerk of the House of Com-
mons ; sin .'ililustratlece article on
Geology in Relation tai Agricul-
ture in Canada, by' Wyatt Mal-
colm, Department of Mines, Ot-
tawa, and a General Survey of the
Climate of Canada. There is an
entirely new section on. Educate
cation. It has Ibsen no►npit er,
says the editor, Mr. Ernest 1: 3.
Godfrey, with the assistance .of
Canadian education authorities,ir.-
cluding. the Depnly Ministers oe
Chief: Superintendents of /Educa-
tion in most of the provinces.
This invaluable hook of reference
may( be )rad from the Department,
of ',Grade and Commerce, Ottaws.
for. one dollar,
Quite Handy.
"The automobile Is a great Institu-
tion."
"For Instance?"
"You can sit ap in it as you 'pass a
friend and crawl under 1t when a
creditor heaves into sight."-Loulsville
Courier -1 ournal.
The Ex -porter.
"Who is your Chicago friend?"
"He Is a prominent ex -porter."
"What does' he export?"
"I didn't say he exported anything.
He used to be a porter at the hotel
where 1 stopped," -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Siamese Royal Etiquette.
Bya remarkable law of royal e .
y tt
9
vette which has existed for a nu
e r tuber
of years at the court of Slam no per -
eon is permitted to sleep in an apart-
ment situated above that occupied by
the king. A deliberate breach of this
rule has on more than one occasion
For
Einer 'encies
When you have a bilious at-
tack, or when you feel illness
coining on -promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time -tested
You will welcome the quick
relief and often ward off a
severe illness. Beecham's Pills
are carefully compounded from
vegetable products -mild,
harmless, and not habit-form-
ing. Buy a box now. You
don'tknow when you may need
Beechain's Pills. A reliable
family remedy that always
Sr ,v 4-1 Re
tiers.
:t��',
Itt :s e 1 r:.o World.
u,' I tax06, 251 yenta.
maamommenetioimmeamme
Bi ttishrNa
Big
REGISTEREp
At yrai ¢grocer's
47
Melbran
ck to the
War is Gone."
Following the example of the great
Duke, with whose dreaded name
French mothers two centuries ago
were wont to silence fretftil children
W'nsl
i un Spencer f/hnrchtH tae chuck
ed polities and taken eip the sword It
is announced that he has resigned
from the Asquith Government, and
has joined the army in France, He is
a Major in the Oxford Yeomanry. Be-
fore be turned his attention to polities
after the Boer war, Churchill, from
his twentieth year onward, roamed
the world, and took pert in fighting
wherever it was in progress, He was
with the Spaniards in Chiba in 1895
when barely twenty-one, and receiv
ed the Order of Military Merit. lie
served with the 81st Punjaub Infantry
in the Malakand frontier war in India
in 1897, and was mentioned in dis
patches. He was with Lockhart as
orderly officer in rhe'Pirah in 1898 He
went to Egypt when Kitchener began
his advance up the Nile, and was at
Cached to the 21st Lancers when they
cut their •.vase, through a body of fan
atiral Mandiste at fltiart•,un. He
went to South Africa ,is correspond
ent for The Morning Post, was taken
prisoner by the Kuers, escaped, and
taught through moat of the engage
men Ls during the advance to Pretoria,
winning a medal with six clasps.
Everybody thought him as a corning
man in the army, w he he suddenly
took 'o pclitice, and : [ter serving as
a Conservative M P. kicked over the
traces on the tariff reform ieeue, join
ed the Liberals and heceme in turn
President of the Local Government
Board, Home Secretary and Nir•t
Lord of the Admireety; from which
high office he was practically deposed
after the failure of hie prnject to force
the Dardanelles by the use of warehipe
only. Until recently he was Chan
cellar of the Duchy of Lancaster, a
minor Cabinet office. And now once
more, after two centuries, a "Mel
hrouck to the war is gone,' ae uu-
fraid, as fiery, es impetuous and as
impatient of criticism as great. aneee-'
tor,
,Wood's P]aosphodSaoo
The Great English Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, maimnew Blood
in old Veins, r`nres Nervous
Debility, Mental awl Brain Wo,,'v, IesPon-
des.c7i, Loss of Lfsergt/, Palpitation -Of the
Heart, Failing Memory. Price Sl Per box, cis
for 55 or Oso will please, nix will cure,•Sold by all
rlruggi.s or mailed in plain pkg.on receipt of
prier. A'raa pamphlet ?nailed a vet THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TORONTO. ORT. (Forme& Wisdom)
000••• csevems0•s 00,es•••se•
Local News
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
GOING UP
The
publishers ere of
weekly ] news,.
papers in the Provence of, •Sas-
katchewan have desid.ed to • ad-
vance •the subseiiption rate from
,$1.00 to $1.50 per year. This `'ie
patterned' after the action of the'
publishers of Minnesota, where tae
i4i1.50 rate has become itsniversal.
Ietfcotyisntniesan increase amply justified
by conditions, and is fairly cer-
'taj to spread all' over the two
,
74 YEARS YOUNG
Sir Wilfrid Laurier cclebrat:d
his 74th lirthdav 'nn Saturday
Nov, 26th a'ro, quite properly, t, as
made the recipient of; fi(•rsts of
congratulations, Sir Wilfrid h,is
suffered a g.,cd deal 04 misre-
presentation, because of the race
from which he springs, but The
day will coine when justice will
bit done his memory, and he wi 5
hq accorded the tribute which is
his true, of ilaving beer, not on'y
a great unifier of Canadians, Gu:'
as one who gave the best of hie
life to the upbuiiding of the Bri-4
tide Empire.
TEAC1 ERS 'FAVOR
S CPEI. A IMITATION.
That the sentiment of the school
teachers of the Province is over-
whelmingly in favor of • the sup-
et,anuuatior( proposals of the
Government tentative'.y put for-
warct a year ago.- in the formal
inttod(uction a.ed first reacting of
a supeta`r'nuation bill, (yeas the
reessagr, presented to Hon. W. II.
Hearst and his colleagues on 'nes
dayl by a deputation ul prolin.inr-
cnt teachers. 'i'he Government.
was informed that a, census of
tha teachers showed allot 5,000
were etrnf'
favor of the ste, onn»u-
plan ana only 800 oppose,'( "hoee
opposes to the scheme we, i0 a
large extent • the young(e ;:each, -t
era, w,ho were often nu4 i.oi.ing
upon teaching as a per3.nasentr
5 oeation
HA'NDpM'E _PiESENTS
FOR FEMININITY
Dainty Lingerie'Always a
Charming Gift,
ET milady be lirivolous oecasion-
ally.i Life is serious enough at
best d i',h
d and t the fripperies'o[
iJ
femininity delight r soul 's
provide her with theta. Shoe
here islet' a
suggestion: Buy a few yards of sheer
batiste and some lace and ribbon and
fashion her the hit of lingerie in which
her soul delighteth. The picture of a
pretty piece of combination lingerie is
shown herewith.
Traveling, has become so common in
the average American home that little
conveniences for the trunkor grip are
always welcome. A tray cover will
help the girlish traveler to keep her
waist fresh, -and -it is easily made. A
strip of linen, denim or crash is cut
the exact size of "a trunk tray and
DAINTY 001.133INATION.
hound ail tbe way around with braid
of a contrasting color, The center is
embroidered with the initials of its
owner in mercerized floss to match
the braid, and pieces of tape are fas-
tened near the corners of the cover iv
length sutlicient to tie under the tray.
Such a cover, of course, is not needed
with the old fashioned trunk, whose
eingle tray has a lid attached, but the
new trucks are made up from innumer-
able trays without lids, and here the
washable cover 15 most useful.
A melt welcome gift to the woman
wbo goes out mucb in the winter is
an .opera bag. Crochet in very open
stitches, rings in single stitch or
squares made by crocheting four solid
stitches to a chain of four stitches un'
til a long piece has been made which,
when folded and overseamed on the
SAG rr-I rASTan SHADES.
edges, forms a bag. into this
place
a bright colored silts lining and then
twist a thick cord ot'the silks used in
the lining and crochet, with tassels
at the ends. Crochet over eight brass
rings in single witch and then sew the
rings to the bag, one inch below the
top, and run the cords through these
rings before the tassels have been
added, one cord entirely around each
side, to draw together.
Caps for cbildren, purse covers, book
covers. pfllowshtims and small table
covers are now made of solid crochet.
tug.
A stock and cuffs of crocheted lace
are also acceptable gifts, and mittens
are by no means despised by either
women or men.
A Novel. Cozy.
The woman whose duty and plensure
It is to sit behind the tea table is al
ways pleased with a pretty cozy A
parrot shaped one is .a novelty 1t 1e•
of velveteen. the head being made of
pale orange red, with a little white top
knot. The body is of pale parrot green
relveteen, with a few lines to indicate
leathers. Two thicknesses of wadding
ire added, then a thin lining of sills,
[he edges are bound with velvet, and
e black bead eye gives the finishing
'ouch, Flat embroidery on the velvet
will bring out tbe, features, or they
• way he hand painted.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of 4d,
Thursday, December 2nd. 1911,,
a le
"
Costs a little more than the
"other kind" of flour, but
worth it in the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake from
'TY FLO
: V9arg: re d aaad Better Bread,":
s0•••••••••(l/•••00••fi)•••••ta' brought her' 8163.00, S Everybody
t' • does not know the art( of raising
HuronCount turkeys.
y News
•••••••••••••••••••••••••tl) F
Receipts ana acknowledgemeenta CookCotton Root COfipOUnd:'
from the Provincial Treasurer ana
the Secretary of the British Red
Red Cross Society for ,51395.40 from
the Usborne People were laid be
fore the council ana filed.
The 'Ogilvie mills in Seaforth ar
running 24 hours 'every day in
the week, grinding mostly Manito
ba wheat.
Frank Gerry and Elmer Mayan,
well k
sown young men of Brussels
went to Stratiorci where they en
luted' in the new Perth County, Ba-
ttalion being recruited there.
Many old friends in Wingham
will be sorry to hear 'that a former
former townsman, Mr, John Kerr
who has been engaged in the groo
ery business in London' for some
time has ween, under pel-
culiar circumstances, forced Ifo
make an assignment for the bene-
fit of his creditors.
The dredge is at work on whaq
is known as the Crozier drain near
Leadbm'y and is doing good work
and making a good job Mr. Co,n.,
nolly, of Logan, has the contract,
John Habkirkt, of Seaforth received
word that his sen, Morley, had
joined' the c,oitore. He joined at!
Vancouver. This is the second son
of Mr. Habkirk, now in the
Icing's service, his -son Frank hav
tag enlisted somemo;ntha ago and
is now canjrectecf with an ambut-
ianee carps at or near the Dare,
anelles.
Con. Eckert, whose, farm adjoins
Seaforth hied 9 and dee third ac-
res of sugar beets, which netted
him $380 or 542 per acre,
The first Mogul engine to go'
over the new G. T. R. bridge at Wing
harn went tp Kincardine on Mon-
day. These large engines were not
permitted to go over the.old bridge
as it was not, c'ulnaidered safe. One
of the reagens ot enowhlockades on
this line was the fact that heavy
engines could not Dome to the res-
cue.
Pte. Oliver Brown, whose home is
near Lucknow, butscho enlisted
from Winnipeg with the first corn
tingent, arrives home on furl'ougle
this week. He was wounded in
two places ie the battle oil Lange-
marck and is just out of the hos
pital.
Mr, A. Young of Wingham has
built a large shed, 220 feet( around
over the piece of land he secured
recently from the town. This shed
will be used as a store house, for
Balt prior to shipping,
While on a business trip to Ot-
tawa, Reeve Joynt of Lucknow,
proprietor of The Advance, ac-
eepted a pressing invitation from
some Ottawa friends to go on a
hunting expedition through the Ot
ttawe valley, the result was that on
his 88th birthday (Saturday) ,he
captures a handsome deer.
Zurich is now getting estimates
on the cost of hydro .for, that vil-
lage.
G. Rainey of Howick Township,
had!' the misfortune wiule cleaning
clown a frisky colt one dal lastr
week to get squeezed in the stall
in such a way as to break a rib,
but we are pleased to say, Do other
injuries are prevalent.
Sergt. E.S. Copeland, a Wing -
ham soldier, with the lsII Battalion
is at head quarters under medical
tiseatlment for his nerves.
Mrs, M. Kelly, 8th line, Morris
Township, delivered to E. Thom-
son, Brussels, on Wednesday 80
turkeys and 30 ducks. The lot
A et" reliable rep gating
Medicine. Bold in three de,
areas of etreng(h-No, 1, $te
No. 2, 113; No. 3, $5 per boa-
Sold.byall druggists, or emit
prepaid on receipt of price,
Free pamphlet. Address;
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
• TORONTO, qNT. (Fumed, WIndur.)
Grand TrunkRailwaySystem
S y
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
North Passenger
London, depart 8,80a m 4.40 pm -
Centralia 9.33 5,43
Exeter 9.44 5.54
Henson 9.55 8,05
Kippers 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 19.09 6.19
Clinton 11.00, 6.85
Londesboro 11.18 0.52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11,40 7,13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.351
South Passenger,
Wingham, depart13,35 am 3.30 p
Belgrave -
Blyth 7,04 8.50
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4,23
Brucefleld 8,27 4.39
Kippers 8.35 4,47
Mansell' 8.41 4,52
Exeter 8:54 5.05
Centralia 9.04 5.15
London, arrive 10,00 6.10
Buffalo and Goderich
Wes" i Passenger
ata pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.30 5.25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12,55 5.55 10.41
Seaforth 1045 1.20 6.18 11.19
Clinton 11.07 1.35 0.40 11,2
Holmes eille11.16 1,43 0.40 I1,3
Goderich, 11-35 2.00 7.05 1
East Passenger
a m p m p.di
Goderich 7.05 2.35 4552
Holmesville., 7.22 2.52 5,00
Clinton 7.32 3.03 5.10
Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5.35
Mitchell 8.16 344 5 59
Stratford R 40 145 020
The New Era.
49TH YEAR. -
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. ff. HERR th SON, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1,00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance-.. ..-... 51.50.
New Ern, tothe United States
in advance $1,60
Advertising Rates on Application,
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co. Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
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We make these only from
Genuine Vegetable Parchment
We carry in stock a line printed with the words
Choice Dairy Butter
• for immediate delivery. They are sold at the
• following prices:
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r 1000 Sheets $2.25
50o Sheets
• 1.50
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• Wrappers specially
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prices---
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2t0
4M 1.75per M
5 i 1 5o per''M
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