HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-26, Page 477"-brtailr':
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Melff-iitle3,, Son of
• Ob
'lereleinley, of ,SeaMeth, spent
few slays visitn eelat,ivee here,'
• -r':141ItinttI8' last week.
• 1eev, J, Ortitele 'or (iron conduct
(64, missionary 'services int the •OrOSI.
• he Methodist an Sunday
,laSt. •
' Mies Maggie Laniont • who is • en
paged in tlresemalting in Seriforth,
srent Sunday at lier honed.
• Inrilatitine ',are 'obit'', for.- &party • at •
th hoilln Of Me, J. Parks ou 11'ueS,
day evening. ' "
• „, Mies, Myrtle -Horner, spent' a few
day§ -last week home •Of her
sister, Mrs. Ings. •
• Mrs., Saints& 1Drratt has 'returned
1. Toronto 'after q few weeks ill -
We are iilasett to note -that Cie°.
Iteisl is ,linpeovieg rapidly. .
Ballfield
, Trinity eleirch S. S. concert, which
hes hung fire rio long will be given,
in the town hall, on March 12th,
two weeks from date ; when a splen-
did prograimme will be -given, by the
yoteng p,eople or the church. The pro-
grarnme wilt eeniist of two good
plays, which will be given, by some
lot the best artists in 13ayfield and
some nice songs to be rendered . by
Twine of our best singers, Which to-
gether with vocal .and instrumental
netteie, will -make • up a delightful ev-
ening •
•
Varna
M. and Mrs. MeDonald di Kippen
visited the lady's brother, Mr. Jam -
os Reid, on Wednesday qf last week.
Wr. John McKenzie leaves on Fri -
ay for the Peace River district.
Rev. J. Greene of Clinton preach-
Missiorsary sermons On the Varna cir-
cuit on Lunday last. •
Tuckersmith Township
Misses Elma and Gladys Cricli and
Messrs. Percy and Frank Crich togsth-
er with their gueet, Miss Waukle of
IdeKilloh and Mr. Fletcher Townsend
drove to Clinton Monday. and spent
a very pleasant evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Crich.
Summerhill
The Ladies' Guild met at the home
of Mrs. R. J. Watkins on: Wednesday
last.
A iitue baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr, T. E-. Masou on Sunday.
Mrs. MeGrattern cff Goaerieh is
visiting at the home of Mr. Magon.
%Vies Jean Marie of ICentore is
home for two weeks holidays owing
to the epidemic of measles in that
section.
A, number of the people around
here are suffering from severe colds,
RI•6•=1.3•414.001.IWZ.M.1.110101•MG11....:Lt.
660erth
DerIng Seeeort. of Lent.
L. Langford Will preaith a seems. of
sermons eee 1"the, „Beate tedes," -' rom
texts,, taken- fenny ;it - Blatt 5
at St. James' elegele leleddletoneSt,"
-John's, Uter'03
Sentinel:1111i, ••Alt are .aordia..ily, in
rite& ,to attend" 'these serVieeie
SalurdeyeasMeesea' D" Burns
and Franc Lobb .were engaged lb'
cutting'loge M.Mr.I.ob.fre built -theye
rias occasiha, to -: \vitt* a novel.
,sight.' , Thee r were- falling' a big inalp-,
le which had 11, hole ..in -It "about:51)
feet from the Stump and as the tree
-
was aboet half Way on' its down
'ward course a miltutude of hiacit,
sduirrels. ran (Yet and- fekly'
tilled the air tumping every way
-One war killcd oubright and several
were stunned. The tatter tinder Mr.',
Bums' kind attention were revived'
and again set at liberty. A. strange
turns aboutthem was 'that in ths.
nest there was not a nut to '
found thr or any oeeort of provision
The killed one' was very Eat.' •
Grippe seems, 'to be the order of the
day note. The little son of Mr. John
Smith was, talon 111 on Monday and
eeqffieed the- services of -a doctor,
Mr. and Mrs. D. .Burns are now
comfortably 'settled in the Richard..
son house now lho property Of - . Mr
'Tarry hompse n Berns n-
-
tends taking over his farm on ,,the
Maitland 'etn, next year. "
Oje. of our towntin s fair ones
liad an exciting time 00 Saturday
She was driveig a eeirited horse in
the cutter and in passing a sleigh the
breeching became uneone and • away
wow the horse ab a mild pace for
about a mile before- it was naught
The' lady was unhurt but the horse
got some mine: bruises.
We' are sorry to report the
nese of Mr, -James if °Mister( of ' the
Huron?, Road. As -he is, advaneed in
years it may go hard with hint. .Wo
hope to hear ;of his recovery.
It was with deep regret that'
goodly number of the poople of the
116th core—heard of the serious ill
reiss of Mrs. Glazier of Clinton, • The
lady formerly lived on that line
We wish she may be eegtored to
health 'again.
• Rural Mail and Panels Post what
could he nicer for the farmer, Gen,
ial Jim Madder t is awaited every
day at a set time, for Jim is us-
ually on time with his daily bred•
get,
Wr. A. J. C'antelen. is in the hos-
pital in Clinton this week having un-
dergoing an operation for appendielt-
is. Ile is doing as %Miens can be
expected and it is. hoped wilt speed-
ily recover. His sister, Mrs. Web,
stet, . is staying with
L. 0. L, No, 189 will hold a hoe
social on the evening of Meech 1.th.
Godd program.
The regular' meeting of L. 0, L. No,
18,9 will be held next Monday even
'Ing •
Mr. and Mrs. Thempsou of Dungan -
were guests. at Mr. Win. Law -
last week,
1100
son's
FASZCZW.:44=0511==Z2IFZZ MINIM
Every Price
a °
Bargain Price.
Phone 78
W hat
WE Ad vertise
is So.
nosemliame
e Last Oall For. Winter
Coats.
e JUST n few winter coats to clear
eit $5.00. This is -a genuine bar-
' gain for [hose who want a 'winter
.1
• coat. IVe do not want to enemy
these over to next season, Your
choice of arty coat np to
$5 00
$15 00 for .
. •
Children's Coats $1.98
J (781' 'twelve children's coats to
clear, all new el yles, made of
good cloth, sizes.4, te 8, 10 and 12.
some of these at the beginning of
1,1-m50158ot, sold for $10 00. de,
'Vont' choice of the twelve 01.11n
'rhe Last Cali For
AS new goods are arriving daily
foe the spring trade we must
ruake loom fur them, so put all good
furs on sale including black lamb,
_grey lamb, sable, oppossum, musk -
vet, thibeL rind marmot. Furs will
be much higher in piece next -season.
• Tour emice ne ,
any but in store hi. percent. Of
Fur -Collared• Coats
.$12.49. •
JUST 3 fur -collared coats, good
black beaver cloth, black collar,
quilted lining, reg. price n
$22.00 for , 4P14.'tv
NEW SPRING (1.001)S.
somE of our new ,goocle to hand this week : Suite, Coate, Skirts,:
. Waists, Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Frillings, iNeekveear, etc.:,
Tlie store that shows the new things first.
Clirtter Isletices-Reeor
••• Oliett,-TOvirhahlp.'.',.,
- ' '
Mrd. .:,taanes ,PaerseryMrs..
-end .. rS..
\Yin. Carter were , galled'. 'to:-,elealoilthe 1
•
en account: ofethe 'serious ellnues ' • ot
Mrs. 'I:yet:mem , ''.: :.: r: '
*111
. As OW. 1qe 0Ohf: arid WS. - so' 11,.
weee, engaged, la' felling al tree, quite
udrleilly . --0, large eimbehroke, and
crashei1:.4OWn to- the: .ground, . •- Mr,.
MeC061,. rah' to 'avoid it and: anoecod-
ed ii4 i fireepAit thle - leinti frbin :,betrik-
, Mg him onr the need or ethe accident
might have •:- bean. :fatal: ' As' it wee,'
theetirehe hit hint, On etihhaelc, ,Catte-„
. ing very gevere inhirlea; -Irene 'whir%
he will -be, Veld up 'fiii some' time'. -:
Kr: WM.: Addison ;has, rented. Mr.'
,
John Allen's ' toxin ,fOr ,a ' five-year
About 40' friends and netglibors as-
sembled at :the home of • Mr, John,
Allen- on Friday night last and pre-
sented Mr. wield -re. Allen, and .Mrs.
Beet with a chair call. Little
Kattleee was also -remembered. Mr,
and 'Mrs, Alin and- Mrs. Best here'
been active werkees. in . the Methodist
church Rad ,,they will be much' missed
in the neigaborhood. They ate leav-
ing this week for London, irliere-
they ' will reside and . where their soir,
Wallace, has a portion ie: the pertin-
ence department of . the ." MilitarY eer-
vice.
London Road
•
Mr. .J, 0, Crich has sold his farm
to M. A. E. Matheson of. Clinton,
taking in exchange some town, pro-
perty. Mr. Crich intends removing
Co ' Stratford, ' ' ••.
•
- Auburn
While engaged at the saw • mill on
FridaY last Mr. Andrew Ferguson
was struck on the head by a piece
of slab, flying front the saw and so
seriously ineired • that he remained
unconscious for several hours.
Mn. Ed. Mole, Seeforth, geent over
the week -end at the parental home.
TI -IE APPLE ''CROP IN
NOVA SCOTIA.
. Windsbr, N: S,, Feb.
The total apple crop of the Avon
Valley, ilt0h ineludee the Windsor
and Falmouth districts last year a-
eneunted to 15,000 barrels of an es-
timated value of 170,000. Most o'
the crop is exported to Great Britain,
There is also at good busi-
ness done in evaporating apples in
this district. -
FISHERMAN'S LUCK.
(Specie' C'orreseondent)
St. John, N. B., Feb. 21st
'Ills hazardous life or a fisherman
is nob without compensations. From
Digby, N. S. comes a statement, thust
the schooner "Dorothy M. Smart"
came in with .7,000' lbs. of mixed fish.
One ilshcrman at St. Margaret's Bay
is ciedited with marring ten thousand
dollars durine, the recent run, and
othcr large rarnings are reported all
along the coast,
RECONSTRUf"TED ONTARIO' C'10-
1 ET,
L—Prime Minister and Prudent of the
Councile-lion. Sie James Whitney
K,C.M.(I., KC., L.LID., 1),C.L.;
tont Oel. 2, 181:3.
2--Altorney-fleneral-Ilon. James Joge.
eph b'oy , KC., L. L.D. ; horn
Feb, 22, 1317.
3—Provincial , Secretary—Hon. Wil-
liam ,John Henna, II e:'. ; born
Oct. 13, 1862,
4—Peovine'al Treasurer—Hon, Isaac
Benson Lileae ; born Sept, 19th,
1867.
5—Minister of Agriculture—Hon. Jas.
Stoddart Duff ; torn June 20,1856.
6—Minister of Education—Hon. Rob-
ert Allan, Pyne, M.D., L.L.D. ;
born Oct. 29, 1855.
7---Wnister of Public Works—Hon. Jo-
seph Octave Reaume, M.D. ; born
Aug. 13, 1856.
8—Minister of Lands, Forests, and
Mines—Hon, William Howard
Hedrst, M.C.; born Feb, 15, 18641.
(9,10,114—Ministers without Portfol-
• to—tion. Adam Beck, bdqn June
20, 1857 ; Hon. Joint Strathearn
Mendrie, C.V.O., born Aug. 15,
1857'; FIon, Richard Franklin
Treslon, M.D., born Oct, 24, 1860.
TO SUBSCRI13ERS ,01%7
THE RURAL. ROUTES.
The,News-Ilecord is able to quote a
special rate to its subscribers on the
Rural Routes who wish to take either
the Daily Globe or the Daily Mail
and Empire. The- price for one year's,
subscription 15
NOW'S ^FECVOI'd and Daily Globe,
twelve months, 13.35. •
News -Record and Daily Mail ez Em-
pire, year, $3.35.
Subscribers to the Daily Mail & Em -
0110 wilt also receive their choice of
three premium pictures : "The Far-
mcr's Daughter," "The Rosemaid,"
or 'the "Borden Pleliare."
Subscriptions received at any time.
—15. E. 13.
We heard a than say the other 'noth-
ing that the,abbreviation of Febritaty
—Feb.—means Freeze everybody and
flat' Man looked frozen fa his ulster.
'v,5as apparent •that he needed the
:kind of warmth that reaches, from
head to foot, all over the body. We
could have told him from personal
knowledge that Hood's Sarsaparita
.gives permanent warmth, it invigor-
ates the brood and speeds It along
through artery and vein, and really
fits men anct women, boys and girls,
to enjoy cold weather and resist the
•attacks of disease. It gives the right
hind' of warmth, stimulates at the
'same time, and all its benefits are
lasting. There, may be a suggestion in
Hp Along •
theNatonaiGae.
tn
To theZEditor; of The -News-leeeo'etl. '
8111e -1'11e Canadian' Aninieur
Laceesse rAeso,e;,atieti yehroli washegiane
reed in1912 ‘1.017 thci Puriluse in'
creeping the interest in 115015)550sixtettiy alqng amateur Iines, has
startled a campaien to ',place Canada's'
National game veliere it properly be-
longs-7the national and reading game
of ' Canada., hi reality inete44 , of 'in
flume only ---end Write to ask you.to.
lend us your personal -verhable assis-
tance, and also your support through
the Medium -of your paper in assist-
ing ere in our good work. .
We wish tO establish School %bores
se Leagues as well as Industrial Lea -
gees in every town where the popula-
tion IS large enough bo iustily the twa
end 7 -where it is not ',We wish , have
laeroeso played in the schools. Will
you be 'good enough 430 write ine as
to whet the prospects Would be for
the successful launching of our scheme
in your town, ,and ab the same time
be good enough to senil me the names
of eix of your most kenthesiastic men
who herb intbs past been goodfol-
lowers or the game,, or ;the names of
any gentlemen who are likely to be-
come interested in the gdrne in the
future, to whom' you webild recommancl
my writing 'i1h tile object, of having
them -assist us in our movement,
Our Assoc:ation has arranged. with
Mn, Lally, Lacrosse Manufacturer of
(-primate to.supply us with lacrosse
sticks at less than one -hall the ordine
ary price paid for lacrosse sticks,
and besides granting the above eon.
co'ss'on he has agreed to prescnt to
every town throughout Canada whore
a sufficient number of teams can be
organized, twelve really beautiful
gold medals for Competition.
11 4,1eague can be formed in your
town, I will be pleased to have a
representative of this Assoe:ation vis-
it you, 11 you can arrange for him
to have a talk with the boys
in your schools with a view oi or-
ganizing a League. I will apprec-
iate 11 very mach Jr you will put
your shoulder to the wheel, and as-
sist us in every possible way that
lies in your power,
Will you oblige me by letting me
have ,your reply at an early date,
.so that I may communicate further
with you end get into touch with
the gentlemen whose names you will
he good enough to sold me to en-
able me to arrange with our repre-
sentative to visit; you and show you
what enn be done in the way of es-
tablishing, lacrosse in your town,
Thar&ing you in 'anticipation of a
favorable eeneideration of the above,
believe me,
Sincerely yours,
FRANK DOYLE
See'y-Treas.
TABL1RACK COMMERCIALLY
EXTINCT.
Insect Threatens Tree Exterin in,
Dijon.
"The large larch sawfly,” says the
Dominion Entomologist, "has destroy-
ed between fifty end one hundred per
cent, of Inc native larch, or tama-
rack.", Every fanner in Eastern Can-
ada has observed thle mysterious kil-
ling off of She turnaracer in the low -
1 ying, portion of Ito woodlet. Me,
.9. 14.Tyrell, who reerntly explored
the tine District of Patricia for the
Ontario Government, reports on the
large numbers of ilia tamarack in
that region, but says, "Unfortunate-
ly most of the trees arc dead."
'through the continued attack OE a
single forest pest, whose ravages it
is now impossible to conteol, one of
ihz most valuable tinibbr trees of
Eastern Canada is now in danger of
ext:net'on.
In 13ritish Columbia, 'forest insects
have destroyed in sonic places over
tweety-fire per cent of the timber
crop. Technical foresters in the mit-
ploy of the. Dominion Forestry Branch
have noted similar depredations, when
conducting ' foregt surveys in the
Northwest. Similar conditions pre-
vail in the, United States, where on
some Or the Nat'onal Forests the
damage done by -insects last summer
far exceeded that done by fire. FL
S. Graves, Chid Forester or the Uni-
ted States, says . "A few isolated
trees attacked by insects inay form
the nucleus of a devastation quite as '
serious as that from forest fire,"
Ibis Very likely that ,in Canada as
much damage is done to the standing
timber 'by forest pests as by forest
fires. Fortunately the former are
largely dependent for their existence
on the latter, for fire furnishes the
chief feeding .and breed ng
grounds - io ths insect_ foes
of the forest. Tints the DOlalin7.
ion Forestry Branch, • by reducing the
fire -burnt area on Dominion forest re-
serves last summer' to. less than two
one -hundredths of one 'per cent has
gepeeeded in "killing two. birds with
the one stone." One of the foectsters,
describinghow this is, accomplished,
says —"Fire minimizes the vatality,
of the tree and climate takes atP.aa-
tagc of the weakness, thereby creat-
irg. a condition mI Caro:able ts
and fungi. By minittic,,Ing the' dam-
age done be; fire ' and handling the
various stands. awarding to one of
the silviculteral systems suitable to
that type the reetet can only be
strong, vigorous trees better eeuipped
to witlishand all natural enemies."
' CAPE BRETON DAIRYING.
Sydney Feb. 16th, 11914,
The Nova Scotia Department of Ag-
rieniture, realizing that there .., were
immense opportunitied . for dairying
in. this Island', decided to establish a
demonstration Creamery if they could
get the sunport of the farmers sur-
rounding the beautiful Bras d'r laltes".
About 100 farrners-nromised the milk
of HO COWS and agreed to take over
the business froni the Department as
soon as it was made a financial sue -
cc s he ' c ns u tion of the Cream-
ery is well under ., way and arrange-
, menIs are mado to commence opera-
' NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER, fions in the spring.
FARMERS, AND PARCEL POST,
lifex rald,)
13011 the (armors and the eity dwef-
1919 meet make use of this new instru-
ment place at their eeevice, or they
earrnet derive from it the proper ben-
efits. 'In this work, from the nature
of the case, et is necessary that the
farmers sheuld take the first step.
They must take practical steps to let
thq city dwellere know where they
live , and what they have :to sell,
Without' such information inede public
the :eit' dsvallbrs would be helpless,
• OUTSIDERS GET THE CREAM
• (Walkerton Herald-Tinies.)
The way outsiders milk the public
and walk off with the cream is beaut-
ifully instanced in,the "Alice in Won-
derland" concerts whi h are being
staged in various to ne o". Ontario
and an. exhihition of W111011 was raceb-
1 giwenilt ,Walket tom An American
firm sends a lady trainer into the
town and she spend e obit two weeks
training the local talent, generally
pielbiug one out of each 'tonne so as
to get all hands interested and ensure
a big turnout when the farce, collies
off. TWO nights are neededto glee the
eome-ous a chance to bite, and by
that time about all the theatre going
public are hied so much per head, some
of theni going twice because the bills
say that the proceede are to go to the
aid of a local hospital, church or some
other charitable institution. , Just
what the charity end of the s'tetch
gets is instanced in the case of Kin-
cardine where 1113 • "Alice in Wonder-
land'' stunt held the boards for two
nights, and which the Kincardine Re-
view reports in part as follow :
'The door receipts amounted to
about $190, out of which the Choir of
the Church of the Messiah will benefit
to the extent; of $45 or so. This should
be very 'gratifying to Miss Miticr (or
Kineardine) through whose efforts' the,
entertainment "vim proemeg on
whom a great deal of the diudiery
fell."
As loeal talent puts on the show aiel
local people supply the money. it is
'surely a joke to say that 145 out of
1190 is a gratifying share for 11,e town
institution to get, while the (-Ambler
gets away with almost; the entire re-
mainder after being barely two weeks
in town. As Walkerton, 'Marton and
other places seem to hava fared some-
what similarly it is time the people
got wise to the game and not to let
the itinerant instructor of some play
use the local talc nt to bleed the local
purse and make a laughing stock of
charity by passing it the joicer's end
of the fee.
I•1AVE YOU TESTED YOUR COWS.
Ona of the chief reasons for testing
cows not simply once in a while, but
at regular intervals, is found in the
fact that they are known to vary so
greatly and often so inexplicably. A-
part altogether front what are term-
ed normal variations front milking to
milking, besides the sari 1.1001is 1re
tween the fore mill awl 1he Ntripings
careful obsereers here noticed in two
days a variation In the Lest of al-
most two per crnt of fat. in the milk
of individual cowg, rot which no rea-
Fon ean be aesigned.
Obviously then it would Le quite
unfair to judge any cow on any one
1101711011 test Mani it miplit be 3.0
onc day and 4.8 another (lay. Vhich
colld po't lace ? & fair and just
way is to take samples regularly and
tege, a composite satanic onee a month
Then there will he credit given where
it really is due, not necessary to the
one that is sepposed to be a high
tester, because she is of fancy name
oe fency price, het frequently to some
tacitly despised individual which is
really the quoin of the dairy. It
will pay to select those cows that
are known, not supposed., yield milk
rich and fat. —0. F. W.
FINE MAPLE. SUGAR AND SYRUP
In the days of crude sugar 'bush
methods there was little oneortuhity
pi learning the differcnce between the
inferior dark products and those of
lino geality, but now consumers are
learnOrg to appreciate the excellence
of superior goods and to accept no
other so long as these are available.
This appreciation is leading to better
relearn for those who produce the
light colour, fine flavoured sugar and
syrup.
The up -to -dale maple sugar maker
recognizes that sap, like milk, is a
very perishable product, being an ex
eellent 'medium for the development of
fermentative organisms. To make a
fine sugar or syrup it is necessary
therefore, for the maker to have an
equipement which will allow for the
least possible contamination of the
product in all stages of manufacture.
Not only must thorough cleanliness
be observed but transformation of the
sap to the finished. product must be
direct and speedy.
Bulletin No. 213 "Maple Sugar" is-
sued a few months ago by the Depart-
ment of Agricultuee at Ottawa deals
fully with this sehject and 15 there -
Fore useful to the consumer, in malting
clear what constitutes fine products
and to the pi oducer in showing how
such goods are made.
[ RAND TRUNK RALIY"E'V
1101VIESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchew-
an. Each Tucisday, March 3rd to
October 27th inclusive. via: Chicage,
St. Paul or Duluth.
WINNIPEG AND RETLTRN 135.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN 143.05
From Toronto and stations North
and West of Toronto.. Proportion-
ate low fares from Stations East of
Toronto Return limit two months.
Full particulars at Grand Trunk
Ticket Officers, or write 0. E. Horn-
ing, D. P. A. Toronto Ont.
John Rarisford Son,, Uptown
Agent. Phone 57,
A. 0, PattiSon Station .Agent.
Phone 35a,
FehrOarY 26th, 1914
LEGAL QUESTION AND ANSWER,
Mall and Empire,)
P.
P. W. S. eielgrave,—Que.—(1,) does
section, 27,5 of the Dominion Election
Act apply to an election' under the
Canada ,Temperaece Act 7 (2,) If a
than was ad vised that he could not
take the oath, would he be justified
In afteriva,rds voting Without being
Sworn?
Canada Temperance Act
provides that all persons who are
qualified to vote et the election -of a
member of the House of Commons
shall be qualified to vote and to have
their votes polled for or against the
adoption of the, petition, etc, The
Domirion Elections Act pays :—"The
qualifications necessary, to entitle any
person to vote at a Dominion election as quickli as possibte and for that
in a provirem shall those established
by the laws of the province as mitt-
ing personsto vote ad provincial elec-
tions." See, 275 nE the Dominion El-
ections Act says effect, that every
;person who votes or induces or pro-
cures any olli,?r person to vote at an
election, knowing that Ouch person is
not entitled to vote, is guilty of all
unlawful act, and is liable to forfeit
the sum of 8100 -with costs to 5257
person who Stle8 for 'that amount.
And when any person sues foe that
Penalty-, the defendant must prove
the person voting has a right to vote,
ate. I don't sue anything in the
"Canada Temperance Act" making
see. 275 or the Dothinion Elections
Act apply to elections under the Can-
ada 'Temperance Act. (2.) If a
man who is not qualified votes at an
election held under the provisions of
the Canada Temperance Act, ho will
be liable to whatever "penalties are
provided by that Act, and his vote
will be struck off on a scrutiny.
asj!40X1.....,PC)NR. F4TS„ ipe.,07,1871,U01V1:1614
Brom tile town lase yortr Ivan shit. -
Ped 260,000 Ions of GyPeum to new
York. This year'it le „exPected_ the
oueput ' Will be inereaeed tO 390 040 -
tons, In tile busiest part of the eats-,
eon tilts industry gives employment'to
over 500 persons and the industry is
geoNving rapidly, e
. •
„
it ,will pT
D .
to uy now.
We are anxious to reduce our stock
reason have put clearing prices on
many lines. It will pay you to 01131now. °
Ladies' perfect fitting slilrts, grey,
;Tysy8,. arel blaelt, regular 85.00 for j
Good sateen skirts, extra value, 50e
1,2e and 15c prints and ginglia,rud
forwol.dOle.tweeds
40c values for 30e.
Wool' tweeds 600 values for 48c.
'Wool tweeds $11.00 values for 70e.
' 75c coating for 500.
Men's tweed pants for '1,1,30,
81.25, $1.35, $2,00 and 12.20.
11.00 and $1.25 vests for He.
•
110•••••••,
NEWS-RECOR D -NEWS -LEADER
F. A. Edwards
Bayfield
Free. --A New ,
[RES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERN
- During the week Of
Feb.' 23rd to Feb„ 28th, 1814
we will celebrate
HOME, PATTERN WEEK
and will give you without charge any one of the patterns Utile-
. [rated above in your size. There is a simplicity and exactness
about these patterns that wins a woman evevy. time. They
save material and they produce a dress that is distinctive.
The WOW ttli W110 uses one of the new Ladies' Home Journal
!Patterns Ito ps on using them, That is why we can afford to
give you me Cree. Select the style you prefer from those
shown :Wok .
Get it at our Pattern Counter
, any day from
b'eb. 23rd to Feb, 28th 1914.
•
COOPER & co., CLINTON
11
'Pau'
eseseeremseseeme...
TO buy your furniture
from us because our
stock is complete in
every department and
our prices a r e right.
Nowhere'in the county
can you get better Fur=
niture satisfaction
than in our store. If
you have tiot been deal-
ing with us give us a
trial.
The Store
of Quality,
Phone 28
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
110
•