The Clinton News Record, 1914-04-02, Page 4ifsnisinnierieinswesenseinuellonewatearae„
" 116,11ateal/ille
McCord-ticko 1Sielvbridge
1:116. guest of his.'son, Rave:
at the parsonage. ,
Miss •lfflan'ehe Tebbutt• , spent; • 'the
tVaah,E1114 With Varrer frieeds,
• , Mr. -mid 1)t. •WitHeins'. lieate
ratusnen from their ,lioneyinoon trip
and will..sliertly 1i sat their. . abode
• :in.;*14rs FhWp 1ot'hottse M the
Io1nVj11e"PeoPle weleome
the bride and trust heir sojourn', heze
-Mby bei 'Pleaaant:' . ( gs,"-
, • , Rev. ST1,,Snowden _Tat" -Y.-aerie:stoat-
te§e1y ,Pa,Steksefstlie
predate, special serinottSs f(dre •On
• Easter Sunday"- when; the W.M.S.
aloei their „ aanual
leases , are -going tliegrotilids efsthe
neighborhood last now, "nearly - half'
the selioel ,dijirlren acing- •out' ' of
• school ithis week owing, to the prev,as.
lance of the disease. Fortunately it
scorns to be of a, very mild type and
it is hoped :Sao serious results
Jest t,Ite`saine nobody who
can ltelp it wants to "catch 'em."
Varna.
Beginning with next Sunday the
services is St. John's church will be
changed for the summer months from
morning to evening.
Mrs, James Reid of the Front
, Road is quite ill this week, but it is
hoped her indisposition will not prove
serious."'
Statile!) Township.
Cleave -Watson Nuptials,
The marriage took place at Hyatt
Ave. Methodist parsonage, London,
on Saturday last of Miss Florellinor
Willamina, fourth daughtee of Mr.
and Mrs. John Watson, to Mr. Paul
L.. Cleave, son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Samuel Cleave, all of Stanley town-
ship. • The ceremony was perfornted
by Rev. Dr. alcCrae.
The young couple are well known
in the cot-time/ay in which they have
always resided and are held In high
esteem. Their litany friends join in
wishing them long life, happiness and
good fortune in their married life.
School report for month of March
of S. S. No. 5, names in order of
merit : Jr. 3rd -Lorne McBride,
Pearl Stephensob. Sr. 2nd -may P°1-
1onk, Edna McClinchey, Elinor Mc-
Kinley, Jr. 2nd. -Myrtle Armstrong,
Wilmer- McClinchey. Pt. and -Willie
McClinchey, Ernest IVIcClinchey. and
Leonard McBride, equal. Primer -
Frank MeClinchey, Clara Stephenson,
Garnet Mcblinchey. No. on roll 13,
average attendance 11.-K. E, Brown,
teacher.
The following is the standing of
the pupils of -S. S. No. 13, Stanley
for the month of March : Sr. 1th,-
Roy Keys 73. Jr. 4th,-Elymore
Keys 66, Florence Hayter 53. Sr.
3ed,-Russel Etratt 66. Jr. 3rd, -
Wilbur Keys 54, Esther Hayter 54.
Jr, 2nd, -Melvin Clarke 76, Thelma
Dotvsen 56, Ruby Erratt 52. Jr,
lst,---Gordon Ilaytor 60, Roy .Dowson
55. -(Mrs.) V. Kerr, Teacher.
$.1tecord,
4pri j914:
gOodericii Township
NuptialS,,
•A 'wedding le 'Whieh Many fit -Ole
this vicinity will linginterested, '•• the
greota being •a populargyoungmao f
this. to:We:ships tOok,,Placesin lapitreit
on Wednesday OE last Week when
Regiaald : H. •Naitiel, seeded ',Sens ca
•Mr; A. E. Naftels• was united
marriase to.Mits Ettnel Pearl, • -thirds
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. alms Chi-,
1101m of Detroit. The ebretnony • was
perionned by Rev, Dr. " paator
of" the ,Presliyte,riag; selitirek to which
Citifiliolthas Jareily belling. • eThe
Wedding -was home one and
the ceremony 'was witnessed --eats -,1)1"
tile • irearnediate relatiVOss 'Mrs' and
Mrs. "Naftel returned home Friday ev-
ening and have taken up residence on
the 2nd eon, "-TIM many friends of the
grocan'i , family cordially Weleonae
the bride and .extend hearty colegratu-
•laEottsahrgeod wishes for a happy
• .
add prosperous- wedded life.
, •
:Unity Club met 'ea Wednesday at
the hoine of Mrs. Hibbs andsnetwiths
standing very unfavorable weather
there was a goodly attendance. 'The
afternoon Wasvery enjoyably -spent
with Music, chat and work conchl-
hig with a dandy lunch served by the
hostess. The members of. 'Unity Club
are taking Much pleasure out of those
meetings. s
The :Jos social given in Cole's
church Tuesday evening under t.he
ausplees of L.O.L. No. 306 was well'
attended. The boxes sold at from one
dollar to five dollars.- Reeve and
Warden Cantelon presided when the
program was gone through With.
These were well , rendered dialogues by
the members of the lodge and tonal
and instrumental music without stint.
The Kitty, Band froutDayfield, con-
sisting of Dr. Smith, P,- Mackenzie
and R. Bailey broughedoWn the house
so to speak, and the Hanley fife and
druid" band was loudly encored. Mn-
ong the speeches :was -a short one by
Mr. R. J. Cluff, Mitten; who recalled
on occasion over " forty years- ago
when an excited speaker in that self-
same church • had asked for aid to
come down through .the -shingles. Mr.
Cluff made no requeSt but Merely a
IOW homorous remarks which kept the
audience in the best of humor. The
organist for the ettenleg was Miss
Hicks. The proceeds amounted to fif-
ty dollars. •
Mr. Adam J. Cantelon returned
home Saturday after having b'eetn. 10
the Clinton, hospital for several weeks
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He is almost completely
well again. . •
The meeting of St. James church,
Middleton, A. Y. P. A. which was an-
nounced for tonight has been can-
celled for the present.
Tuckerstnith Township
Mr. Samuel Whitmore of the 51111
Road has :moved on the Plewes farm
lately occupied by Mr. Frank Layton.
Mr, A. E. Matheson moved out from
Clinton last week to the John Crlch
farm which he recently bought.
Every Price
a
Bargain •Price.
issmaansoressammi
Phone 78
„What
We Advertise I
Is So.
'ICouch &Co.
Spring ilViillittery
Our Millinery Opening was so successful from every
• standpoint that. we could not possibly look for better_
results. We thank you.
• We never were so rushed in OUP Millinery Dept.
,Therefore we ask as a special favor that you place your
• orders early,
This Store for High., Class millinery.
Eeater Garments as Beautiful
as Spring Itself,._
Do your aster shopping now,
Don't wait until the usual cot Easter
Most women with spring clothes
in mind have this store m mind also
, always to the front with the new
things first, This store naturally be-
comes the one to which most :women
turfi their attention and were prepar-
ed to meet the rush for Spring aopay-
x, rel as never befoee.
COME NOW ANT) GET FIRST.; ,
01-1010E.
New _Easter Neckwear Just
.'- Arrived.
malls nows novelities, in Ladisa
neckwear Babe Jutit arrived.' Dainty
•assir-pretty ideas at all .Tfrices for's,11 •
priceeoe.011 p0.1,1ree3s s • , s s. •
NeW E'aster GloVes,
The flea! Touch OS distinction to it
well dressed women is given by. 'Tre'
foresee gloves. We have these In- all
the oewaliades for Sot log;
This Store that Shoes tiie New
•• • -•• • •• .••••
• •
•
The ,trint, weather of, the pairt ' few,
days has made things look rea4SPring
like; pea bhe'. farmers are',
toady fol' for seeding which, no drinfit, is
Mo. .ed _Clatter is ,busy these daye
buzzing wooer -ter :the "Peciple. "Ted
has a good °atilt and- being a' hubtler
himisell,-makes' thingn ily
Mr, -and Mrs, :T. T. "Reid -
friends in I3rucefield last Week, '
• Mr". 'Clarence ISmis, who i engased
With Mr, Illestard Oat :Kippen for,
the-Stantner months, spent Sunday
-
under the parental thof: ; • :•• "i•
The Misses Ruth Raid and Flossie
Stleiihenson• spent .Sunday • "at the home
of Mr. andIVIrss Frank Keys,
• Tho many friends' of Annie
Foster are glad to hear of her get-
ting along sicelY.
Mr, 'Kit Ward spent the week -end'
visiting friends on the Sahble Line. -
Mr. Albort Horner spent Sunday'
at the home of •Mr, John Rhthwell,
Quite a number of the farmers in,
the vicinity .are' buey making maple
syrup 'and 'report a fair yield.
'Miss Violet Ratlitvell of the 2nd
concession' visited at the. home- 01
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Reid One clagi
last weer, • - •
Miss Matilda Mo:rieon ' of Louise,
lias retuned home to wait on
'her mother who is at present' in poor
health.
IVIessrs, J. T. Keys and 'John Mc-
Kinley have returned licime frian their
trip to Ottawa.
Mr. Chas. StelcW has returned Jenne
after visiting, friends in 1 -lay.
Quite a amber of our citizens at-
tended the fair at Mensal! on Tuesday
and some of them are at the Clinton
show today.
Miss Blanche Tehbubt of Holmes-
ville was a week -end visitor with
Miss Effie Snowden at the parsonage,
You Know How
Your Money Goea.
• From. the Public Accounts of On-
tario for the twelve months ending
Ootober 31st last, a copy of which
has just been received, . The News -
Record gleans the following items of
particular interest to Huron lounty
people :
Paid Public Libraries by the Pro-
vincial Government -Clinton $174.26,
0 oderich 9226.24, Blyth 956.18,
Brucefield 952.44, Brussels $75.72,
Dungannon $46.48, Exeter $70.39,
Corrie $18.25, Hensall 956.22, Sew -
forth $153.79, St. Helens $30.21, Wal-
ton $10. Rural School Libraries
9217.50.
Superannuated Teachers, Geo, Baird
9346.00,
Pure Seed Fairs -South Huron
913.00
Agricultural Fairs-tayfield 9111,
Blyth 9164, Dungannon $137, , Exeter
9206, Howie!: $137, Huron East 9217,
Huron West $240, Seaforth 9190,
Turnberry $215, Zurich 9123.
From Rainy Weather Fund -Bay-
field 9.37 -00 -
Field Crop Competittnn-Blyth 950,
Howick 950, Huron East 650, Huron
West 950, Seaforth 950, Turnherry
950.
Horticultural Societies - Clinton
9122, Goderich $136, Seaforth 9103.
PoultryAssociations - Hugon los'
1012 and 1913, 9100,
Grants to Women's Institutes
-
Huron East 937, Huron West 937,
Huron South $16.
Farmer's ins la Lti Les uron Kant,'
Wesi- and South 925 each.
Expenses Women's and Farmers In-
stitutes -Huron East $27, Huron West
927, Huron South $6.
Hospffleis--CI n ton 9240. 73 Goder-
'eh 9657.09, Winghani 9430,83.
Enforcing Liquor License Act
Local Option Districts -Clinton -C.
.T. Wallis costs defending Town bylaw
9250.
Debentures Issued by Municipality
for Construction of Drainage Works -
Stanley 95,934.87, McKillop 51,085.-
41, Grey $2,590.99. ..
Military Instruction High School
Cadets -Clinton $50, Goderich 950.
High Schools and CollegiatteasOlin-
ton $1,090.00, Goderich 91,259.54,
• Wringham 9936.44 Sea -forth 91,146,62.
General to Rural Public and
Separate Schools, Huron County -
Public Schools 913,979.83, Separate
Sohools 9778.11.
201 Liquor Licenses
• in Huron in 1875,
The following- figures taken from the
Report on the operatioa of the Ligittor
LiCellSO Acts, Ontario, for the year
1913 show the number' of liecaSes
each year since 1874 with the ,sarcep-
tion of 1885, 1886 ands '1887; when
the:Scott . Act was in' feted.' In
1874 there were ,f88 lieenses granted, -
the following year 201, Tint in a.:1876
only 129, The nutulter- continued
without' much , variation middle 1883
since when 'there has been: marl -ed
decrease. _
1875
...
1577 „ .. ....124/..-. , 10
1878 . 20
1879. , .. , . .134....
•
1880 -131, r
1881
1882, 24
1883.. .. ...124 15
1881.... . . • .
....:.Scott Act 18
1885.
1887..S . : ..
1880 109,.
11
1890 . ; ..,....193. : 5
5
la
'
17: 4
1803........
100t 14 4.'.4 ti • j 02:
•
1896 88 8'
6
• • • • • 6
1 , 16; • • ... • • • ,••• • • 0
1906 5
.
• pt: J;(4:''Colie ,Dead.
Wells/CnontesboSlien phy5icii147-'.S*1119-:
atiat ".filoledd ,LaSt NidIit
A telagtheit from Frank I W:„Beane;
theeiVedl"thiastnorni*g-,•"andottneed' the
death' --of ars ''..T.A."-CoOlre 'iri Toledo
reach -hese , on the 19t37' -Lake" Sherd-
thiS evening -and be tittrellred lrr
-0a1r.Ringe" cernetterYs',,Tha liodY•wIlt
tie taken.; triCSHotel -1-leicall 'and 'Inner-
servisies' will•be field at 86. Janes
EPiscopit -church4'84thrday at 2 o's,
clock:p, in, Itev.Vr.TScolleld officiate
lugs .The' reinallissinar be, viewed at.* -
the 911401ifoni411 a. m; until
Harry -Conlee of Canada, trOthei ' of.
the -deceased, was in Toledo •yesterday
and with -.Frank W, Beane and, the
nurse Miss James, will accompany
'the body hero, ' •
Dr. Cooke's death vas' ea:used by 'ai
ailment that ' puzzled physicians. It
was ,diagnosed by specialists as Hedg=
kin a disease, which -effects the glands
the throat. Dr. Grosh of Toledo;
whom the patient Was, sent for expert
treatment as the last' resort to save
his life, „is of the opinion that a tum-
orous growth caused''- the "complica-
A few days after he was seized
With illness, Dr, 'COoke entered Gosh-
en hospital Jan. 2.91,h, His condition
from the start was such as to render
recovery verY improbable, Many doc-
tors examined him and the opinion
that his case was hopeless beearrie
general. Dr. SipPYs a Chicago medi-
cal
authority, was called here, and
pronounced the affliction as Hodgkin
'
s
disease, adding that it was incurable.
The patient failed gradually and rea-
lized his condition to Bich all extent
that fie apparently knew he could
not recover. Last Sunday he was
hurried to Toledo, not in the expec-
tation that he could be successfully
treated, but for the purpose of leav-
ing _nothing undone in the effort to
effect a cure or bring about tempora-
ry improvenient. Before starting on
the trip ha called for E. A. Dausman
and in having his will drawn pro-
vided that his remains be brought to
Hie city for burial.
. Dr. Cooke, was a native of Clinton,
Ontario, Canada and aged about. 40
years. He graduated from a medical
school at Toronto, Ont., and came
here about 20 years ago, opening an
office on the second floor, of the Hub-
bell building, now occupied by the
Chicago Fair. Several years later he
left Goshen temporarily and travelled
for a medical supply house with head-
quarters in Buffalo and Philadelphia,
This position he gave up to return
here and resume practice and for' a
long time his office was in. the Knepp
building on East Lincoln avenue.
The deceased was at one time city
health officer and recently was rnodi-
cal inspector of the Goshen schools.
At Ins time of his death he was sec-
ratary of the Goshen Hospital asso-
ciation, a post he had filled for over a
year, having been re-elected at the
beginning of 1913. He was a 'member
of the theta Renton board.
The only intermediate survive]: is
a brother, who resides in 'Trenton,
Ontario. :tat one time Dr. Cooke's
parents resided in Closhen. Ills fath-
er died in the city and his mother's
death occurred a few months ago at
Cl in toe, Ont.
Dr. Cooke held membership in the
Indian State, Goshen City and Elk-
hart County Medical societies and
his fraternal connections were with
the Elks, Mom and K. of
Boeing the entire residence hore
Cooke resided at Hotel Rascal!,
FISHERMEN CAIJGF1T 2,-
700,000 POUNDS Ole SMELTS -
YIELD NETTED $75,000,
Charlottetown, P.0.1., March. --The
output of the smelt -fishing season in
Prince Edward Island, that closed
last month, is estimated at about
2,700,000 pounds which, brought a net
yield to the fishermen. of $75,000.
The greater part of those who carry
on this branch of the fishing industry
are as a rule farmers and farmers'
sons. The three rivers, west, north
and east that flow into Charlottetown
Harbor pass through some of the, fin-
est farming 'sections in the province,
and the tartner-fishermen who devote
their time to fishing during the win-
ter moatths, reap a large harvest au-
ntie:11y from each of the three rivers.
The product of these rivers is con-
fined to oysters and alewives in
autumn and stammer, and smelts and
eels in the winter, each, however,
providing its share of excellent atigt-
ing for summer tourists and holiday
seekers. .
The commercial teatime is -not- suf-
ficiently prominent or continuous to
support any considerable number of
fishertnen and ft. this reason aavant-
age , is taken hy the farmers in the
Winter days of exploiting the echoes
of smelts which seek yearly the head-
waters in the 'lavers.' Marty 'of these
intake nioncly at' ashillg- and one 'of
them recently received a check for
'9,100 for smelts' from a Charlotte-
town- fishdealer, for fish the' farmer
had -naught -diming-the season in the.
West -river that'anns• by hissittron•-
,.Besides the riverS; that converge in
.Cl Halter'the smelts el
so .ate,.. to -begfound ;at.the 'east . end
of the -island the Montague Car-
digaar, and': Murray, Rivers 015,.thq
atorth inane Morell, New Loneonand
French elliveras,-Ricluncels, and bas-
cumpecaBays ,and, on ;the *South-, inthe
Dutik -and, Wilmot rivers, Bedequc and
to:tient, Baysl „and many other 'siege
and smaller, -strentits, quanititie9 ,of
the% excellent -fish arp taken ettery
years, affording ,a preetable side line
to many wh i,pald otherwise be idle"
during the .winter months. The. quan-
tity of smelts taken this, year was
considerably greater than in former
years, although the season codunenced
later than usual en account -of . the
mildness of the early winter,
- -
. •,
Madanie Emma 'Calve the Opera
. ,
singdr, Wasrobbed of a quantity ot.
eels at • Nice, -Franee: A former
43, , , servant ;fa Saspected,
I -1E11 THE ' :CHILDREN; •'
'• 1'10 'Caildren's fletrialloa Act was
PaSsedsby the -Cilltario.Legistabere 10
and since 'neon, •adopten
IY..".eVerY Province.:in Canada, Prior
tegtnatotinte „there was ,ne at
athich n oIifId coltld "be legally •-,reraerv-
ea, from imMorai" or- cruel sguardiaia-•
The:Dittdrhe systein alms at. a
ton. of goVerhineat, municipal and le-
car- philantheimier effort. The head of-
fice at Toronto 'M M the Parliament
Dttildings, butt most' of the werk
done by, breievOielit PerSoeS and Orgas
• There are oVer sixty ' Children!Aid
Soeietnes in. the, province.: at-.. the
prestiat tinie, b ,addlifea to "commit-
tees 'and ,correspondents reereseatnag
an active philanthtopin 'force of sev-
eral hundred. '
The: SYmpathetic -interest of te*ach-
ets,, clergy, °Metals; • etc.,is sought,
tf you wish for information or can
help in any way, write J. Kelso,
Pnrliament 13ttildings, it -Ie will be glad
to hear troth- you. A li-ttle
-threat/fur" 'may , save many • children
firm] italic oberime and wretchathieSs.
• Instead of placing neglected or . de-
pendent children, in sOrphanases nr Re-
formatories, the anti new is ,to :get
them into C'hristian foster' 'homes. Ov-
er ten thousand • children have, been
provided for M this way (lurid; tolIC
past twenty years.
Hardened and confirined criminals
become such M their early ,years
through bad home surrouedings • and
lack of moral training. In Ontario
we labour to prevent any child grow-
ing ur4er such deplorable condi-
tions. e •
Please do what; you can to bring
about improvement.
STRICTLY AGAINST THE LAW.
It is strictly against the law to dis-
tribute bills or any kind of mail mat-
ter in rural mail boxes unless full
postage is paid thereon, and the cour-
iers are instructed to collect all such
deposits and deliver them at the post -
office, where they will be treated as
"dead" matter. This is a point- in
connection with the rural mail deliv-
ery system that is not generally
known, and we give it as a piece,s of
information, Any person, however,
can deposit a fully prepaid letter or
parcel in a rural mail box for any
other rural mail patron along tlie
same route and it will be delivered by
the courier as if mailed at a. post -
office. It is necessary, however, that
the courier obliterate or deface the
stamp before placing it in the box
to which addrcosed.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
AND SETTLERS' TRAINS TO
THE WEST,
Those taking advantage of above
Eimursions should bear in mind the
many exclusive features offered by
the Canadian Pacific Bathyal, in ism-
necttion with a trip to the West. It
is the only all -Canadian route. Only
lieu operating through trains to
Westrun Canada. No change of deg'
Potsf Only line operating through
standard and tourist Cleepers to
Winnipeg and Vancouver. All eruip-
Menu is owned and operated by Can-
adian Pacific Railway, affording the
highest form of efficieney.
lionieseckers' fareS will he in effect
each Tuesday, March 3rd to October
27th inelusive, and round-trip second
class tickets will be sold via. Cana-
dian Pacific Railway from Ontario
points (Azilda and East) at very low
fares -for example, from Toronto, al-
so West and North of Toronto, to
Winnipeg and return 935, to Edmon-
ton and return 943. Other points in
proportion. Fares from points 'East
of Torment will be slightly higher.
Return limit two months.
Ilonieseekers' trains leave Toronto
each Tuesday during March, and Ap-
ril.
Each Tuesday during March and AP -
tit, the Canadian Pacific will run set-
tlerst trains to Winnipeg andsWest and
for the accommodation of settlers
travelling with live stock and effects,
a colonist car will be atta.ched to the
settlers' effects "train, This car will
leave Toronto on regular train at 10.-
20 p 01,, and arrival at West Toron-
to it will be attached to settlers' ef-
fects train as mentioned above.
• Poelhose net travelling. with live
stock and effects, speciffl Colonist
cars will be ' attached to, regular
trains from Toronto, running through
to Winnipeg without change. No
charge is made for accommodation in
Colouist cars. , •
Tourist sleeping cars are also op-
erated -,on regular train leaving Tor
ento 10.20 p.m. ••
Full fiartietaags from aoy CPR.
Agent or Write M. G. Murphy, We-
ir:let Passenger Agent, Toronto,
•
, .
Ap
SYSTEM"
t TRUNK
HOSIESEEKEISS' EXCURSIONS •
Round trip tickets to aioints in Man-
itoba, Alberta ;and" SaSkatchewan via.
-Chicago, St. Paul tor. Duluth,. gt, sale,
.each ,Teesday, malt October 27, •in-.
elusivef ab- low rates. Through Pull -
matt -Tourist Sleepers to -Winnipeg. on,
above: dates, leaving Toeonto .11'
No 'change of oars. ,
.• Renurn Limit, Two Months,
SETTLEIIS' FAXES.
.(One-way Second-class):
From - stations in Ontario, Kingston,
Renfrew and West to points in Al-
berta and Saskatchewan, each: Tues-
day (hiring March ana April.
LOW COLONIST PARtS.
(One-way Sep:end-class)
From stations in, Ontario to ceetain
points in 'Alberta, British Columbia,
sealieornta, Oregon., Washington, etc.
On sale 'Starch 15 to April, 15, indite --
Full particulars at alt Grand. Trunk
ticket offices, or write C. E. Hora-
Ing, D. P. A., Torohto, Ont.
et Bumper
rops ribis
ear -
by using tlic,ilroper
_one:containing front 6% to 10% ,
Plants are like human b,eings; » •
you must feed fhera ;properly if
you want them to thrive altdpro--+
,
duce maximum yields. •
•• Yotiniust feed aierrt a balanced
ration -that is, with the proper •
proportions of Nitrogen, Phos-
phoric Acid and POTASH. •
Home Mix Your Goods
and know what you are feeding
your crops. We will tell you •
how to mix and what to use. 1
Our stoclt of Nitrate of Soda,
Acid Phosphate, Basic Slag
and POTASH is maple for
your re.quirements.
Having purchased these goods
ri,a•ht, we,can save you money on
• all your fertilizer material, to
• Call in and let os quote you.
411•MMMINEWSIIII
•
Frank W. Evans
Clinton.
Phone 192,
NEATEST AND CLEANEST,
The, neatest, cleanest and prettiest
town in western Ontario, should. be
Clinton's motto for 1914.
BLACK CAT INDUSTRY.
North Sydney, Feb. ,17th,
There is one industry here that
your correapondent regards as unique.
Ivan Bailey has gone into the businest
of raising Black Cats. His idea is to
produce a cat family all pure black,
and I was infornted by a Prince Ed-
ward Island fox expert that ,tha man
who succeeds in producing cats of a
pure black color and good size will
make a big fortune in a short tinia.
It is a difficult proposition and a res-
ident of this city thinks he can solve
the problem, at any rate his experi-
ments are attracting the attention of
;the fur growers in the Maritime prov-
inces.
lomMEnIn•
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
PASTER HOLIDAY FARES
Single Fare -Good going and return-
ing April 10th only.
Fare and One -Third -April 9, 10, 113
and 12. Return limit, April 14th,
1914.
(Minimum fare, 25c,)
Between all stations in Canada east
of Port Arthur ; also to Detroit and
Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo Black
Rock, Niagara Falls anal SUsPensioa
Bridge, N. Y.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Round trip tickets to Points in
Manitoba, Saskathhewan and Alberta
via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on
sale eaoh Tuesday !until October 27,
inclusive, aa low fares.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers
to Winnipeg on above dates, leaviag
Toronto 11 pan, No change of cars.
Return, limit, two months,
Tickets and reservations at all
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
Decorate
YOUR
HOME
WALL PAPER
Now is the time to come in and
have a good look at our new sam-
.ples, Send your friends in too,
You will be delighted with the
new styles of designs and the novel
coif rings.
We have Wall Papers at all prices,
and the cheapest have a beauty
which is far in advance of what you
usually find in low priced goods,
There is a very large range to choose
fr,m, so you are sure to find just
w he t you will like.
AMINOMMINNIMINIMII
COOPER & CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO,
Imarmansaanwommosamer,
epININSMISINIMIATIE 101111MIIMMIft 011111=1111111111111111IMIlailliM101111111111111111111111•1011111111111%
You Will -Boon- figain
011gt-CLEANING time is almost with us otgaip and
to'colnplete the Brightening Up gouboth' need
some new furniture or RI198. We hque froth, a com-
plete assortment and at prices.that will suit gou.' let
us please you, •
The Store
of Quality.
Phone, 28
walk ,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
. , '