HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-03-25, Page 6Thtu'sday, snatch 25, 1925.
Before You
Bu..
WATCH
hgQ?mC,.and' Talk
To U's
It is highly important that
you have expert advice when
choosing a watch,: and the name
of a house back of this advice as
a guarantee of its honesty,
forWwatches
yeas. been know selling
values and
we are here permanently to back
up any sale we make,
eome in and Talk
with [Js.
eannteseeliellaleleSeenewiweeisemilealle
W. 11 OELLVAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES
TESTED FREE
'Births, Marriages & Deo hs
meee
•
• ivien and Events, •
eseeee enemee•soesoseeseem
BIRTHS.
,RALPH -At
21
McLean Ave„ Toronto
East, on Sunday, March 21st, to Mr
and Mrs T. W. Ralph, a daughter,
SMITH -In Goderich Tp., on March i
20th, to Mr and Mrs John Smith, a '
DEATHS.
:McDONAGH- At his residenue, 128
Grenadier Road, Toronto, Friday,
Mareh10, 1515, Rev. Wm. McDonagh
D. D., aged SS years,
REYNOLDS -In 1?allett, on Friday,
Merrill 21, James Reynolds, aged 77
years,
HAMILTON -In llnilett, on Monday,
March 22od, W, 13, Hamilton, B, A.,
ged 30 year+,
GEE - In Windsor, on Monday,
!arch 22nd,William,
McGee,
rly of Clinton. c(ree, foL•m-
RDGE-- In Goderich, March 18th,
lizabeth McAsh Allen, wife of Jas,
urdge, (formerly of Brucefield,
EY- In Londesboro, on Monday,
}♦I rch 22nd, William James Riley,
aged 73 years and 0 months. Funeral
from his late residence on SatuedayI
afternoon at 1.30 to Blyth cemetery.
Local News
MAMA1A�lim/1m
ORMERLY LIVED HERE
One of Ontario's old pioneers died
at Wingham on Tuesday after a short
illness, in the person of Mee. J. Holmes
who was in the 05th year of her age.
Born in Tipperary, Ireland, her maiden name was Mary Smeltzer. She
•came to this country abort 03 •years
ago, and first settled in (Milton, where
her husband lived Inc about seven re
years, She then went to Ripley and ye
stayed for about twelve years, reinov 00
ing thence to Wawanosh, where she
lived for about eighteen years. Then f
she came to Wingham and had since,
.stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. I P
eph Wellwool. Sbe was well known
throughout the vicinity and very ac
ti
family of two sons and one daughter
In religion she was formerly one of
Brethren but later she joined the
BaptistUhuech, The funeral will be
'conducted by Rev. Mr. Riley of the
Baptist Church on Thursday from
Ther daughter's residence in Lower
Wingham. Interment will tie made
in the family plot at Wingham Cemet
ery
TEE GRAND DUE'S NICHOLAS
Decorated by the Czar on t
occasion of the fall of Przemy
:MRS' ,NOLIITI'i;7 if
Vr`r`Wlll
In Times' of Peace
In Tinges of War
Your Eyesight
is Essential
roaisiimesamemisoi
Failing Vision -an enemy
to comfort and: pleasure -can
be nursed into normal condi.
tion bylass
glasses : tha -
t ac
cu=
seer
focused, r
,
cuaed
ground y d and ad,
g
Iuatied-meet' the nerbesary,
requirements.
1
TTo' he at war with your eyes
is taking a dangerous chance.
�, -a c0pdition that need not
rW exist,
Avoid all such folly by
�''' wearing gasses that will n °=
sure happiness and content
ment.
A. J. 'Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Me
issuer of Marriage
Licenses]
he 1
sl
GETTING REA.DY iCeOR SUMME
The automobile Owners are bus
''these days cleaning, repairing' an
painting up their buzz wagons, f
the coning fine weather',
DEATH Oee MRS. RANiel5.
•
The funeral of Mrs S. H. Ran
took place last Thursday uftei
noon, Rev. C. R. Gunne, M. A.,
Loudon. 'held private service ate
'tome of Mle Win. Jackson and thee
body was 'then conveyed to S'`,
Pout's church, where Rev. J. C.
Totts assisted. by Rev. C. E. Jea-
kins of Brantford he'd a public
service. The pallbearers were
MESS'S
i .7
. Ransford
D. A.,�
. orres-
ter, G. D. McTaggart. W. Beydone,
a^ap'tain Dowding and MaterComl.-e
The body Was 1a`d to rest in'Min
-
ton cemetery. Among ,those from
a distance were. -R, S. ;Hays and
wife, Seaforth; Mrs. C. C. Ranee,
Toronto • Mrs. Slack and Misses C.
and M. Dark, Gcdarich; Mr. i"'. His
cox and W. Waugh, Lor don: Sher_
riff Reynolds, J. Galt J. 1Z d 1.
Lawrence. A. Porter and W. Coates
of Goderich.
R. 1—
MAP
y for H. 13. Combe, Of Clutton Capt.
d Sinclair, of Wingham, and Lieu`.
or
McLean.
A feature of the evening,was the
address by Major Shaw, who corn-
ce 'plineent,leolonel Wilson, command-
ing officer of the 33rd bit the
ee spiend'd appearanee of his
ee bdltbalionl Nlaj. r Shaw *leen
Presented with a black leather
portfolio. The portfolios were pie
Rented by Major Comhe to Major
Rance, second in command of the 33rd
to Captain Dowling, paymas er of the
53rd.and Capt. Sloan by Capt. Sinclair
of Win h
am. On
each portfolio, li' O 10. a sil
ver shield carried the name of the re
cipient,the date and the words 'from
the o0ie,ers of the 33rd.'
The Tony Cortese Orchestra provid
ed music during the evening, and has
also offered to play gratis for the
entertainment of the 33rd,at its future
gatherings.
WELL KNOWN IMPLEMENT MAN
DEAD..
The London Advertiser of Friday
last reports the sudden death of a well
known Maseey-llarris Implement
man who io '
creed euddenly nv
e t at
While
odg
superintending the unloading
of machinery at the C. P. R, freight
sheds et Ingersoll, John H. Anderson,
aged 55, general agent for the Massey.
Harris Cotnpany, Lindon and:residing
at 490 Elizeheth street, euddenly fell
to the platform and expired almost
immediately, shottly after 5.30 o'olock
Thursday afternoon, Death was due
�r
to he f
heart failure.
The
remains ens
were
forwarded to this city for buttal, last
night. No inquest will be held The
late Mr. Anderson left London eeyeral
days ago and assisting John Fishleigb,
the Ingersoll agent, when, death oc
cursed, Mr. Anderson had walked
into a oar, graeped a heavy binder
wheel and was attempting to roll it
a'ong the platform, when he was seen
to stagger and fall. Railway employ
ees rushed to his desistance, and meds
cal aid was quickly summoned, hut to
no avail, Surviving are his wife and
two sons, Wilfred, of the Huron and
Erie. and Vaughan. of the Dominion
Bank, Toronto, Also three brothers,
nheet A., Archie and Will, all of
It
this city; two sisters, at home. Jessie
and Bella and Mrs. A. E Somerville,
of this city, Mrs. Downing, Minneapo
lis, and Mrs. Tilson McLeod, Geend
Rapids. fir. Anderson had been a
sident of this city for more than 30
ars, and was well known through
t Western Ontario,
thee for her advanced age. She leaves
resentafions Made
1PP.
ulcera of iird fie t1
9
Officers of the 33rd Regiment,
E. dF., entertained a d sputation of
senior officers of the 33rd Huron
Regiment at Queen's Park, Wed-
nesday night. The guests of honor
were Major McVicar, of Sarnia;
Major J. W, Shaw, of Clinton : Ma -
For Sale
A baby carriage and eremite to
go cheap. Apply at t'New Era
office.
•••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
•see
see
Ne
eeNeee
District News.
AJ du WMMI4IANMMMnnMnM
Colborne
The home of Mr. Levi Snyder, Col
borne Tp„ was the scene of a happy
wedding, ❑
fi,!a.
G Wed
nesda
Yat 4 'Sc
ltoe
cllta
,vhen their onlydaaghterbiabel
was united in marriage to Mr Fletcher
Fisher, son of Mr Amos Fisber, Rey
J Rutherford, Betmiller, performed
the
ceremony,after which
cheon
was partakeof aud therest not the
evening spent in games. The happy
couple left next morning for Toronto
and other points.
Wingham
While driving from her home on the
on the Blue line of Carrick to Belmore
on Tuesdan y
was overcome evening, eataure and
died instantly
Captain Chamkin andLieut. Roberts
who have been in charge of Salvation
Army work in Wingham for some
time, left this week, the latter for
Sarnia. Capt. Chamkin will take a
mouth's L'est
Wingham was delighted with the
home town concert given by the
Women's Patriotic Society last night.
The proceeds, 5130, wilt•go to the Red
Cross Society.
in
good roads and fndauton autoof those m
obiles es washeld
in the Council chamber Friday even
ing to seoi'ganize the Wingham Motor
Cluh Inc the season
The death occurred in Saskatoon of
a former well-known resident of Wing
ham, Robert Dreaver, 1YIr. Dreaver
was 55 years old, He was a blacksmith
here a number of years
Thos• Fells who, with the help of
contrihutious of money and supplies,
has started a soup kitchen for the
needy here, has already handed out
Figure This Out for Yourself
Suppose ththat, instead of selling
PAGE FENE DIREeT
FRIIGIIT P,IID . we sold it'like o g "middlemen"
wnnla a Miliary fence, through a�ent�''or mui�l�nlen ,...;. .
$3500. Salesmanager's'salary add one cent to When you buy Irani. PAGE you deal :direct with the
the WORTH of your fence? NU -but it would add sear factory. You pay only one small profit beta
eral cents a rod to the 'PRICE' - . us And you et the BEST FENCE between and
Would a $2;500 Blockman's salary edd one dayCOST. g Gat the LOWEST
LIFE of your fence? . NO but it WOULD add lt1 the
selling price. its PAGE FENCE WEARS BEST, -because it's honest
Would a 25%
to 35% Dealer's.
Profit- bra Deal
Mete b'ree Excur
51011 to Florida--
help
lorida-help to keep the,
ca'tvs out of your
corn? N0, but
it would help to
melte you buy
new fence every
few years to re
place the worn
out light weight
fence. So -why
pay 100% 'selling
expense' for
the
privelege of sup ,
porting dealers
lymade throughout, All No 9 wire -No. 9 locks -taut
laterals -correct
y spaced up
rights, finest gal
vanizing and the
heaviest weigbt
per roll of any
fence,
Mail your nr
der to the near
est PAGE
BRANCH. Send' ,
cash, check,
money or ex
press order'" or
hank draft, Get
framed late ship
went from near
by stock, freight
paid 810, or ove
1137 Ding St, W, TORONTO
54 i 87 Church St WALKERFILLE
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE SPECIAL FENCE
No, of at.n d,.Cinr Rim bi Old No. Rto.and Waal. B.taa
6,6. Habil lno6',..w41 'of ho l.s,e.t. 0 t slo ae. 10.
5 37 ' ' 22 ,8 ; $, i0 10 ?4orithti sa�M."6".
7 ' , 48 48 ' ' 22. 6 37§ 1 V. 9 -- —' `i0,2I IB•har; 48•inch 10.46
22 6 , 7 7, 735.8.x....— ---:26 20,blr,60-Inch .51
8 4222 , 6, 1 l� , 9, lir, i0 ,....... : .26 3-tt, Gate . 4.30
6, 6 6.46 6
6........,... .29 13 -ft. Gate.... rte. 4 60
8 42 1634 6, 6, 66, 6 6,6 -- .31 13 -ft. Cate
8 47 22 4, 5, 5 7, 8y�; .9, 9......,., .30 14-51. Gate "' 4,60.
8 474, ,.34; 7, 834, 4, .9 ., 4:85
9 48 22 6, 6, 6,'6, 6, 6,6, 6 a4 .,Set tools. 4.85
9 48 1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 ,36
9 52 22 9 52 1634 4, 4, 5, 54, 7, 836, 9, 9.34
10 48 1636 3,'3,.3, 4, 347, 7 7, 9,"8 .36
10 52 163' 3, 3, 3, 4;53„ 7,B 9, 9 ,.35
38
11
55
16
3 3 3
3 4
b 7
8 9
, 35. , 9 el
it.
1
New Ontario Prices on Request.' 'ALL FULL No. 9 GAUGE
25 lbs. Brace Wire8,00
.75
25. lbs. Staples .B0
/FREIGHT HT PAID
ONO
ORDERS
OF 810.00 OR OVER
gage Wire Fence CR. Ltd Wept f
rraN=,.mmi,7v,;v 't_xrtnn^rc .. : :c:u::•para me ei.
1
Prepare} Ye Stalwarts
for an Election
Election talk is more pronounced
than ever in parliamentary corridors
at Ottawa, es a result of Premier Bor
deer's distinctively provocative utter
ance in the House last :week, Paella
mentarians on both sides of the House
recognize in it the trust in the protect
ed interests, and the waving of the old
flag, which will be the chief ingred
fent'
so
f the Con4ali
a v i
cve campaign
cam a
n
appeal; It was throughout an effort
to show that the go'vernm nt was
justified in going to the,eouutry; ; and
the cheers whiel •greeted his einost
pahtiz uttera'nces shgyved c,thati the
goveriimpnt sideof the House at least
knew what was coming
The election is ekpected by many
Conservative' members early in June.
It is stated on good anithority that
nomination day hare been tentatively
fixed for Jnne 3, with polling on June
10. The early appeal is fixed for purely
political rather than pational reasons.
The Maritime provinpos fishermen will
be for the most part at home that
week, and it is expected that emetic
ally all of the third' contingent, and
possibly a considerable portion of the
second contingent will not yet have
left Canada, and be voted to the an
compauiment of the martial music of
a khaki appeal
ahouty,000 meals
Col McEwen and Capt. Tomlin will
be in town on March 25 for the par
pose of huying horses for military
purpose
Mr. A. K.Oopeland has received a
card from his brother, : Ermine Cope
land, now in the trenches with the
first contingent, stating that he had
received the chamois vest sent to him
by Wingham friends, and that it was
being put to good use in the fret. cies
Myth,.
Four old residentshave passed away
within the past week, J. Nicol died 78;
Mrs. J. Taylor. at 83; J. Bentley, aged
85; and Thns Ross, also 55. All came
to this country when it was a bush,
and helped to make it one of the
finest districts in the Dominion
Rev. W.Ross, B. A., of Hamilton,
and J. Ross, chief inspector of schools -
tor Alberta, were la attendance at the
fen eral of their father, on Tuesday.
In putting a can of paint on the
stove to warm, Alex Hamm nearly
caused the loss of his home by fire
Saturday morning, The paint explod
ed, setting fire to the ceiling and wails
while Raines crept into the partitions.
Only by splendid work were the fire
men able to save the building freni
demolition.
eeee11100.011e•0eosees2eeeoea
•
Over • The Teacups
Oetabfe••••e••eree*e••e•e•ee
Mr, S. G. ;Fisher, of Toronto will
Bbea'thnk.e new teller in 'the Moisten's
• .
Mr, John Cunnin haute has been
confined to the house with a
Prevailing g cold. Mr.
^
un
ing-
'ame's old friends
will hope fora
quick recovery,
Mr. John Johnson, of Wingham,
and formerly 'harness maker in
town, was in Clinton 'over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynold3 of•
Guelph were here for a few days.
Mr. D. H. Gillies. of London, was
here on Wednesdhy visiting his
son, Mr. Fred Gillies.
Rev. 0. E. Jeakius, Brantford, and
formerly of town, wee ]here on Thurs-
day lest, attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Ranee,
Mr. Ken Chowen was host to a
gentleman's party op St. Patrick's
night,
Mr, R. Fitzsimons paid Toronto a
visit last week,
Sheriff Reynolds, Goderich, was in
town last Thursday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Diehl, Paisley, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs McGarva,
Miss Elsie Ross was a visitor at Lon.
don, last week,
Miss Wallace and Mrs C. D. Bolick
spent F1'iday last in London.,
Postinaster Galt, Goderich; was a
visitor in town, last week.
Rev. C. R. Guns c,of Landon, a foram
er beloved rector of St Pauls Church
attended the funeral of the late Mrs,
Rance, sr., last Thursday,
Rev. S. J. ABM combined business
and pleasure at London last week.
Mr Harry Twitchell took in the Re
view day et London last Friday.
Mr C. D. Boeck was a .visitor in Lou
don, on Saturday.
Mr Carl Wilkin, wild has been on
the staff of the Molson's Bank, here
forethe past year or an, has been pro-
moted to one of the branches in To-
ronto. ;t
Mr "Doc," Johnston, who• has been
Junior at the Mal'sons Bank here' for
the past year or so,has been moved to
Belleville.
Mr. A/.Goodwin, a fotmerresident
of this place was calling eo old friends
hole this week, '
1Vftss °eel nn spt.thewnd wth
lief sister, Mrs. Saunenders sateek Goderiechi.::
Mr. Lloyd Wilkin wh•p .has been
with the bfolsons Bank at Owen.
Sound, was nu ved to Clinton.Bank. .
He is a son of Mr. Wilkins of town,
Mrs. I. Leslie Kerr is; visiting in
Brussels, owing to Mrs W. H. Kerr
being on the sick list. ;
Mrs W. , R Counter was called to
Brantford this week owing to the
serious illness of Mr Crawford:
Mrs. G. E. Saville is visiting friends'
its Londesboro, for few days;
Mrs. H. Pennebaker is visiting{'
friends.'iti Woodstock.
Mee, G. El. Saville entertained a num-
ber of her lady friends Tuesday' after
noon,
Major J. W. Shaw, M. D., was in
London, on Wednesday, attending a
banquet, if
the 83rd Huron Re
'
ucat
at 1 oudou.
kite. Kelly, Goderich, was in town
on. Walnes5lay, attending tees funeral
of the hate Mt. Reynolds. ,'
Mr. U C
Rance, Toronto, -spent a
few days in tnivu last week,
We are glad to report that ex -Mayor
This Tarkenn sr., is improving r
san1l'y he fell and cracked some ribs
tied )pneemonia 61'1 ill, and for a time
Bat weer: small hopes were c i.0tete Miled, Inc lin recovery. 'YC are glad than
our old townsman is showing improve
meet,
Huron,l a.
Temperance'
neons it the interest ,P Pr the
temperance work Me teedetteemientY":
The work- of correspoptie9'ce eeane'
be estimated by 'tiie facjeleati ee2,.;;
was spent in postagee lettere borne'
written at various 'in€ervals'•t0 the
Provincial Governmen't to reAm-
Mere of Parliament, newspaVers
county workers and in answell,'to•
tomla pts. i
and a
1 toques
t8 leer
}e1P`
Along, the line of law ie` ilbrpie-
• niemts we have kept in tol SkirHth
local organazatipns weren't effedt ve
,and with undruiduel i ftetneeeiii ce'
workers when 513 'orgaiiainzzw9.' 4
is'ts, We have visited t1ie;;�vario s
centres from time to tim`e eeree}•-
ing the entire county, ",''''''''m ;. lh
During thea seven months'• n •i-'
cense convictions have heenereM•iQ-
tered against at least twelve' fi;t91s
formerly under licenses 1,,,fd'pg
store, 1 drayman, 1 restaurant ' 1.
livery stable, and 60 or: morel''Iie'}-
sons were finer for being,,into*
casted on the public street; y1;
tee
ug
IF=
d
al
0,-
12
0-
The number of: lines shows;th
things; 1st -That the law is bei
violated: 3rd --That steps are b
ing taken to punish offendeee •8
-That the Provincial •Governane
acknowledges the inability •of l'oe
inspectors to cope with the sit
alien as two-thfeds, of 'the convi
'tions against ex -license;]., 3ote
were scented through the P; os:
cial Inspector.
In our opinion 'however one:hes'
work does not result in fines eir Mj £'.
rest, but si the] in saving and'll 1p-?
ing individuals andbytthe transfer
motion of law breakers into law-
abiding citizens. •
Many cases have been investigate
ed in our department and meths
adopted whereby we belict e" ' we
have been instrumental in clean
ing up the place, so that from.
'them we will have notiurther•'tt'ou-a
ble. ,
Our work of 'organization ,has.i,
been somewhat hampered eon Mee
count of conditions arising .oq'iioi
the tear but in due +time we twill
leave a perfect organization,',`We
believe 'the time has conic when -ti
central organization in such grimes;
as Auburn, Dungannon Indel-
rave will do batter Work 'than an
t ani7a i
on that
n leCo s
g
17e 'the
wnship unit provided that,every
b -division be looked anterel
The convention ad'optad'.nant-'
ously'the following i•'esoleti.on rd
ve enforcement until suelt-"time`s
e. Government creams O,p'p'or-
on for the abolition of
he,local
specter's Vettoe ur-
Ives on record as being in tamer
one inspector for Tee pli,lltteatl
equate salary in place o;F:three
specters as at present. The'fol
win •s the I le el ''t
g tr lode of olio. Coo-
ntion on political action
1. That this Conventt.oei ;.'n'eaf-,
ms as its platform the ,object
• which 'the Dominion ,Alliance
ands, namely, "The total supres-
n of 'the traffic in iniboeicrting
erages," and declares it to' 'be
duty of the Ontario ..Leg-isla-
e to enact legislation
the liquor traffic as 'far as
tvI'thin the poser of a Provincial
gisla'tive Assembly, •
That this Convention.' ''calls
n all friends of the temperance
se to rise Above party plrefei•-
e and affiliation in earnes•t'ef-
t, on every opportunity- ' 20 se-
e the nomination and election
the Legislative Assembly; of Men
o will support the most pt;c
ssive temperance legislate/en
posed regardless of party,
sideration, and that 'this 'esu
y be attained by loyally stand-
by candidates who are known
wed and trustworthy 511 porto
of the Alliance policy (:
That for the attainment
object, we call upon itetppei•
e electors throughout 'the Rio ,,
ce '10 take more aettt•e p trt,
to organization and manage-,
t of their respective rpol,it24al
'es, and to assist upg3h ;clips,
i stand o e
iiorder ro +ort i
0
to
sin
111
l;
aG
Li
in
se
of
ad
in
to
ve
fir
fo
st
010
bee
'the
tar
ing
is
Le
2.
tape
eau
enc
fon
cur
to
wh
ere
pro
con
0111
ing
avo
ere
this
ails
vin
in tl
mer
parts
nomina'tlon and support q eau 1s'
dates who will
t nd f r ptx cip�
and proposals herejnbef'o s&t k
4. Ito secure thearialempg..:
of 'temperance the supremo teener
of politics, ,the Executive re;temiter
mittee be iinstructed to , 17Fellas
concise and definite east metltmulse
for the guidance of electemeemerscie
a9 to enable them to take eeaettee.
and effective, action to e a9Ite•it'ha
placing' of` good men inhe fieldr
as candidates at stew . ememgeteei-
tion and gen el•al 6lection/tprdvituei,
sial abet_leominion, (appr{rlydii '
ehnm Witth. compir.hpG ed -lend.
inpoetant information that,' eehks ;
bedn .compiled ley the Alhance dads
' giving them all possible advice agar
pracas, n010
5.' Thatticalssifn•thitances c0nnerttoYf'tiE'
following' be reeommendrd ae itlr-
rections for the P1'ovincieleEMeeu-'
tive.
ea')- That thbrough 'organization
be effected as soon as 1yoesib1,4' p
every electoral division in thcl `p, .,
wince extending. to the polling sur
divisions to carry into definite ail-'
'tion the policy Formulated in 'thee'
previous: clauses and that conve'n-.
:tions be called regularly 'foe this
purposes ,•
('b) That qualified Organizers be
emcploy}Thedat toeacdeoh this work.
icounty erganiyl-
tion be recommended to accept
the Alliance declaration: on p0112-.
ial action as its own platform.
gid) That where practicable and
desirable
a dsle
the
delegation from
county organization Wait upon
the nominating e'op t ent'eens kind
ask 'them 'e0 act in accordance
with the Alliance platform; thus
er sarin the raising ' of the mama
-
don ,
inthe nonlitaaA:ing (co -it en't-
tions
te) That where only one suit!
ablel rincbd;te as definedin clause
2. is nominated after such proceed
Ings the county organization shall
promote his candid ;tare end if
no such can did etc isnon1ieated by
either party thecounty organiza-
t;un 51ia11 if practicable place a
candlel1 rte of i.ee own in the field.
a
1
PAWS Flee,
see our New y Spring sock
Dry Roods, Clothing
Shoes .
All new and the
and for sale at
New,
fDre _ss 4xoods
New Wash Gocds
New Prints
New Gloves
New Hosiery
best . value money can buy
the lowest possible prices,
f,irr V
3tv e`i" S1Jits, i k ,
New Pants
New Hats
New Shirts
New Neckwear
Few Raincoats
And a full and up-to-date Stock of all he newest
Lines of Boots and Shoes..
See our Men's $1.00 Fine Shirts. !hey are wonderful
Try us for your next pair of Shoes -we can
save you money.
Plumsteel
Small Profits
d1 o s e
More Isis iness
• ensoeseeseseeneeeeeeeeee•o .,Frtrteateee3eeesseepe®®ese•eee
•
• .�. TheGarden
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•
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NEXT WEEK'S WORK IN BRIEF excavated soil is then returned, At
�, the same time, plant the early vari
All of flowers and vegetables eties of garden peas, setting the seed.
should seeds ordered at once, Some ,ere Sow spinach an inch deep a,nd select
needed irnmeditely for planting f - Stah Standing Long Season
planting nLong
doorsor
Victoria,
/ I
f..
Sow in flats placed in a warm,sunn I There must be no delay at this time
window seeds ocabbage, cauliflower, in carrying forward the pruning open
celery, eggplant and tomatoes and of tions' Grape vines may still be cut
ageratum, snapdragon, cockscomb,
saivi,, stocks and verbena.
Seeds of some late blooming bete
baceous perennials if planted in flats
indoors at once will produce flowering
plants this fall.
Outdoors, plant sweet peas, garde
peas and spinach as soon as the groan
can be worked.
Finish pruning fruit and shade tre
berries,vines,and fall -blooming ellre
•
ask; if the sap has not began to flow
but in the latter case pruning must
cease. Blackberries ourrants, goose-
berries and raspberries should be prun
ed liberally remoymg all the old cane
0
es, with the exception
of e maple in which the sapmay be
d the
the young trees and ell yfall
blooming shrubs should all he gone
e over calefully and the weak and unde
5,0 sirable wood among the shrubs to
Spraying against settle shooed b
:fin
spaished
t'd whthio
enthweelt,
efolhlge It ripf10716cannoti
go fei
mama: --Mtge
3
,. March is a bus
and i
r
Y m
P
or
tan
month for the
n r.
garde e
It is a
mon
t
of preparation. On this account an
belated work either indoors or ou
'goers must be hastened and finish
,"ss L'apiiily 118 possible, Seine opera
tions cannot be deferred anothe
week. If early flowers and vegetable
tyre wanted for instance, the see
shout
d be sown immediately. Suc
gess in starting seeds depends to
great extent en soil, and the best sol
fpr the purpose is made up of loo
and leaf could in equal proportions.
To this sharp clean sand should be
added. Flats should be about three
inches deep with holes in the bottom
to' afford drainage. To keep these
'from becoming clogged cover them
:with broken bits of pots and then
cover the bottom to the depth of an
inch,
with coarse soil On top of file
sift the seeding soil. Finish by firm-
ing, and when the seeds are sown,tirm
again.
There should be no delay in sowing
the seeds of the flowers and vege-
tables wanted for early bloom and
crops, Select varieties of cabbage,
cauliflower celery eggplant and to-
matoes and such other -vegetables as
may he desired that are earliest to
come into bearing. As. the seedlings
Merease in growth thin out, and later
.transplant to other flats, giving them
still more room if the weather does
n'ot.yet permit of planting outdoors.
Seeds of the herabaceous perennials,
e iecht as hollyhocks, are treated in the
s{tae manner,
'Outdoors, as soon as the frost ie
out. of the ground and the soil is in
condition to be spaded, plant sweet
peas.- Success depends on thorough
iprepturation of the Beed bed and this
is best insured by digging a trench,
'throwing the soil to one aide and on
tbe,bcttom, spreading a liberal layer
'Of well -rotted manure upon which the
e prune now are althea, berberis hydran
ea, privet and the roses, From the
alimhing roses remove the old canes,
two or three years old, winter tips
from
tiro •
Dun er Cit es. and the ends
of
the
1a •
te'
r
ate ";'i
t eyes. The hybridintos 6houldlbe 0111
b back severely if quality of bloom is
y wanted; leaving only two eyes of the
t• previous season's growth will prove
ed sufficient. With the tea rnees,however
• pruning is less severe. Weak shoots
r should be cut out entirely and the
s vigorous shoots pruned hack to good
d strong wood. Vines may be pruned as
• the .shapes e
she• require ire h
P but
Ja
sm'
1 t u
a
clew '
n m
s
n is
t iVto '
I nt a
f a
1 Montana,wisteria and akebi�,
should never be pruned in the spring.
m Among the shrubs, those not to prute
in the spring are: Spired (except An
thonv W,
sees
ere cer
1 cis, forsythia calycanthue,izcytissus,
helesia. cornus, lilac, magnolia,
cern,' I'hiladelphns, prunus, etbur
pyrus and weigelia, pruning these now
means the loss of the flowering wood.
Spraying to guard against or to
kill San Jose scale should be finished
at once. It must cease, of course
when:`tlte young foliage appears, as
the spray kills the growth. The fact
that the scale is not present in the
orchard, shrubbery or on the branches
and limbs of the shade trees is a poor
excuse for omittrpg this important
opet'ation, It is much easier to pre
vent it than to eradicate it and spray
ing as a precautionary measure should
be employed generally, even where
only a few shruhs and trees are
grown. Any of the soluble oils offered
andealers
n in this
and can be used effectively l
vely by foterial arellow
ibg directions.
Of course you are intending to
see 'the Spring 'Fair Thursday of
next week in Clinton. Our 'repu-
tation is abroad in the tend for
this event each year. What about
an entry for nue bf ' the many
prizes?
:i
h,
tl
SPRING
OF. STYLES
ou can get all the new toes and shapes in Spring Foot-
; wear here. We have all the 'neivlasts from some of
the best makers. We sell shoes that are abso-
lutely the best in stylish appearance, quality
material and workmanship—the best
you can possibly buy' for your
money.
A Wide Range of New Sha es and
p
Toes to choose
from in both
Women 9'� l".�.'
,� and''``°`1VI�n
7� Shoes
FIT'--ouaratiteed to be ,all that you could desire
• 0i. 43'+, v( PM
t AA , d,
Phone 70
Clinton
„ ;'i C m10150100(,grcxtieA`150e ,,,-&1 021," 0 ,, 0., Biu.!'cnir'noctw--„m r,,,,, :^ ,
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