The Clinton News Record, 1914-05-21, Page 7L
More' Soap for
ITS . Loss ;11�oney=
Less 'Mone .for .
Y
More -.
11� e SoaP
1' CANADA
POSITIVELY A
Pn ELS' THEGESi SME1� LARGEST
•
51. -.-'. i.; ,'i•Y:.i.'_2tiL-K-?4+,_Y, :. ,Y >.?.Y.
F' Biggest Thing
syn the Calendar
for Spring
A Reliable Name on a
sealed can is every-
where the Modern
Guarantee of Quality
And now for the Spring clean-up. Von will find Ramsay's Paint.
the wettest helper you ever employed. Outdoors and in, it will make things
glisten like nev.
For every purpose there is a special Ramsay finish, and in every can of
Ramsay's Paint them is the ideal combination of honest, time -tried materials
and modern selentitic methods of machine mixing. Rainsay's Paints will
not fail you.
The 'local Ramsay dealer willgive you splendid service and suggestions, or
write direct to the: factory for interestiai paint literature that will help you
solve your paint problems. - (1).
A. RAMSAY & SON CO (Established 1842) MONTREAL,Que.
NEVIS-REGGG9'3 NEW CLIM-
BING RATES FOR 1913-14
WEEKLIES.
News -Record and Mail & Empire $1.60
Newo••ltecord and Globe ... 1.60
News -Record and Family Herald and
WOeldy Star ..-•.185
News-Recordand Weekly.•n u . 1.85
News•Record and Farmer $
s Advocate2.35
Newe-Record and Farm & Dairy 1.85
News•lleoord and Canadian Farm 185.
News -Record and Weekly Witness 1.85
Newe-Record and Northern Messenger 1.60
News -Record' and Free Press .....••••••1.85
News -Record and Advertiser 1:85
News -Record.. and Saturday Night -3.60
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer. ..., .. .......... 1.75
M0N711LIDS.
Newe-ltecc d and. Oenadien Sports.
man... .... .... $0.25
News -Record .and •Lipplucott'e Maga-
zlue .3.25
DAILIES,
News -Record and World $3.35
News -Record and Globe 3.60
Newe-Record and Mail & Emptre5.60
News -Record amt. Advertiser 2,85
Newe•Record. and Morning Free 'Prase3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press2.85
Nowe-Record and Toronto star 2.36
Newe-Retard and Toronto Newe 2.36
If what you want is not Inthis list let
us know about. it. We can euprly you et
.Itos than it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting plense do so. by Post-of0os
Order Postal Note, Express. Order or Reg.
!stored letter and address.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher Nowa-Record
G1o1zTON, ONTARIO
is interested and should knoll
about the wonderful
Marvel Whirling Spray
Douche
:Ask your druggist .for
lt.' If he cannot supply
the. MARVEL accept no
other, but sena stamp foriltus-
trated book -sealed. Itgives dull
particulars and directions-iinvaluable
ladles.WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,Wlndeor, On)
�• , .-^,•r•,. for Canada.
Heck -"Do yon play any instru-
. ment 4" Peck (sadly) ---"Only sec-
ond fiddle at home."
Hon, F. D. Monk, former Minis-
ter of Puhtlie Works, died at his
home in Ivlomtreal on Friday,' after
a lengthy illnestw,
TII'O MEN SHOT DEAD.
Fatal Eight Occurred After a Pub-
lie Dance.
A despatch from ]North Bay says:
Woman River, a• email hamlet on
the Canal= Pacific Railway main
line, 200 stiles west of North Hay,
was the scene of a tragic shooting:
Friday affray ' ri.
F night, whichre alto
a
g ht �+resulted
int o
w men being shot to death. A
public dance was being held, and it
is said that •considerable liquor was.
consumed by the male darceie,
with the resnlb that ac free fight oc-
curred. Jahn Chapman of L'Old-
ginal, Ont,, and Oesinee Fortin, of
Woman River, drew guns cord be -
Fan shooting at. each other. Both
Hien were shot dead,
1
TWO EXECUTED 'FOR MURDER.
]♦fen. Declared With Dying breath
Comilpanion Did. Decd.
A despatch :from Vancouver,
says: `As God is my judge, Clark
dict killing." These were the only
words ever approximating comfes-
pion made by Frank Davis just be-
fore he and Herman Clark were ex-
ecuted by Executioner Ellis at New
Westminster Jail for the murder on
May 28 last year of Police Connste-
ble .Archibald, of Vancouver. Each
men . has consistently blamed the
other for the crime ever since both
were. arrested within a few hours
after the murder. The two men
were pronounced dead 13 minutes
after the trap was sprang. Clark
turned and sneered at Davis as the
two walked to the scaffold.
MONTREAL POLICE FORCE..
Two Ilulldred Constables and Ten
Detectives Wit Be Added.
A despatch from Montreal says:
p
Two hundred additional police con-
stables and ten detectives, ab a' cost
for the rest of the year of 8126,572,
are to be added at once to the Mont-
real force. Chief Campeau gets
$11,900 increase in salary aril an
automobile for his own use. This
was decided oil Wednesday by 'the
Board of Control,
PF.ACCROP � PL TIRE F _LURE
:,
The Yield in the Niagara District Will Be Poorest
in navy Years
A despatch from St. Catharines
says The past two weeks have con-
firmed the repeated early predic-
tions that the peach crop in the l is
gara district will be the poorest in
many years, notwithstanding the
large acreage of j'oling trees that
this year should reaeh the bearing
stage for the first time.
Such well-known and prolnanent
growers as Major Hiscoit, Jas. Ons-
low, Saletnm Muir, and Jas. Brady
of Niagara township unhesitatingly
nay that the peach crop is pr'actie
catty ruined, and that there will
not be five hundred' baskets of
peachee•inarketed in the vicinity of
Virgil and Niagara -on -the -Lake,
Major Hiecott avers that instead of
the usual thousands of baskets that
he and many neighbours usually ship
growers will not have enongil for
, ,their ,own use. , Messrs, Onslow,:
Bernard, James, Aikens, and c'few
others along the lake road say they
cannot find 11 single bud in their
orchards..
While the failure, of the peach,
crap will be felt heavily by commis -
slim Hien and transportation com-
panies, the blow will fall the host
heavily upon the young farmers who
have. botight portions of farms -at
high figures with little capital be-
hind them and have devoted aid
their land and energy to growing
peaches instead of a mixed crop.
Japanese plums, too, will be
,$carce, but a fair crop of will
variety of plums and pears is prom-
ised, providing a few warm. days are
experienced. The smaller fruits,
such as strawberries and raspber
rids, promise well.
A. W. McCubbin, Domiuicn Plant
Pathologist, - In inveistigating the
condition, west of St. Catharines,
along the lake shore, found a grow-
er with a- peach orchard of from
eight to ten acre's who offered to
take one dollar for his entire crop.
SwollenHands and Feet
mean Elduey Trouble, Liniments and
blood purifiers are useless. What yy2yp
must do is to cure the kidneys, ;Cake
GIN PILLS
Gin Pills act directly on these vital
organs -correct all disease -neutralize
Ep 4t°� f0)V. •
uric atid-purify paid end reduce swellfue
gin hands and
feet. Soc. a box ; 6 for $2.50. ' At all dealers or sent on receipt of, price,
Sample free if you mention this paper. 185
14 10NA ,ppm 'AND CdlEMICAL CO., OF CANADA 1ThirfED, • TORONTO.
1,405,950,940
IN F A R E PRIES GF f ARM PRODUCTS
f-'ialf Ontario's Farms Burdened By Plortgage, But
Farmers •Have $i00000,000 in -the •Bank,.
About 15 per cent. of the tota
value of' the farm property in On-'
toric is mortgagee, according to a
statement 'appearing in, the report•.
of Han. James S. Duff, 14linister of
Agriculture, for the year just phas-
ed. This conclusion is arrived at ars
a result of a canvass undertaken by
the thirty-seven representatives of
the Department, who found that 45
per cent. of the farms were inert -
gaged, and one-third would be y:
fair estimate of the amount of the.
mortgages.
This financial survey of farm con-
ditions as it might be called, is an
innovation in the annual report, tend
information was aseertadned" under
the following heads: (1) The percen-
tage of farms mortgaged, per cent.
of :mortgages in value of farms, and
whether increasing or decreasing;
(2) the extent of deposit's by fawn-
ees in savings banks; (3) the extent
of the demand on thepartof farm
ors for loans ; (4) rate of interest
paiid"on both Jong and short -ditto
loans; (5). whether the loans are on
the purchasing of land only or are
for financing farm operations.
'Bankers, business men, lawyers,
registry office officials and promi-
nbnt,farmers' were relied on for the
information gathered, and the an -
ewvers are considered rea:soutbly.re
. There seems to. -be a unanimous
view that mortgagee are deeretysin'g
in number. Payinentsare reported
as being promptly met. A prnpor•
tion of the mortgages, it is ascer-
tained, have been`, taken to enable
speculation in western: real estate.
With regard ' to. deposits, it is
stated that these' have «materially
increased in- recent' years. One
county estimates a;20 to 30 per cent.
increase: another 70 to 90 per:cent.;
another 75 per cent. No accurate
figures can be given of the total
amount of 1 Cmers' deposits, but
from estimates 'furnished fromthe
different counties, it'isassnmed that
the fanners of Ontario have one
hundred million dollars at' their
credit. To show that b is'is'not an
exaggerates' sum, it is pointed out
that the faran wealth of the Pre_
yince is valued at 81,405,950,940.
The demand for loans does not
appear .to have been heavy during
the past year. The interest'rate.
varied from 5 , to 7 per cent. on
long loans and from 7 to 8 and per-
haps 10 per cent. in ;the newer dis-
tricts on . short -date loans.
These facts are interpreted by the
department as having an optimistic
tone:
THE SICILY EARTHQUAKE TRAGEDY
Mount Aetna in,Eruption.
This photograph shows the Sicilian volcano in action. Several vil-
lages were wiped out.
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
RAPE
Ii ttP. i ]NGS L'ROM ALL OVER
TUE GLOBE 1N a
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
In General Before Your
Eyes.
(:a11ad11.
J. S. Jamieson, M.A., has resign-
ed the principalship of the Morris -
burg Collegiate Institute, after 31
years.
Owen Sound will vote on June 6
on by-laws to -aid a dry dock and
shipping company, the Union Ce-
ment Co,, and the Canada Yeast
Co.
A. Bell and J. Pickering, car in-
spectors, were drowned by the up-
setting of their boat in the rapid
current at White River, Port Ar-
thur.
Mrs, Alfred Smith of Owen Sound
was horrified on. awaking :in the
morning to find her little three -
months -old infant dead in the bed
beside her.
The retail merchants of Prince Al-
bert, Sask., following the lead of
Regina and Moose Jaw,` favor put-
ting forward the eloeks one hour
from June till September.
Threatening to rob several of the
city's stores unless they, are given
work, the unemployed of Edmonton
aro aboutto live up to one of their
mottoes, "Wolk, starve or steal,"
Chief of Police Alf, Cuddy, of.
Calgary, is being sued by the local
lodge of the Chinese Masonic Order
for 81,000 for raiding their premises
on the theory that it. Was a, :gam-
bling ]louse,
Great Britain.
Referring to time desire of Bristol
to hold an all-Oanadiau exhibition,
extending over ' four months, in
1916, the London Financial Times
approves of the general idea, but
would have it in London.
It is understood, according to the
London Standard, that Sir Edward
Grey advises that no useful purpose
will be served by South .American
mediators into Mexico's ills, and
that he will indicate to the cabinet
a line of poliey which will go far to
minimize the possibility of further
bloodshed.
United States.
An earthquake was felt in. Ogden,
UitChaah.
rges of arson, murder, man-
.
slaughter and larceny against Major
Patrick 3. Hamlook of the 1st Regi-
ment, Colorado National Guard,
were filed before a general court-
martial at Denver, resulting from
the recent strike Ivar.
So great was the erush to view
the catafalque, contabling the body
of one of the marines filled in Vera
Cruz in the .rotunda of the muni-
cipal building at Ohioago, that
scores of women fainted, while men,
caught in the smothering press,
cried for air.
General.
The Mexican Feclerals evacuated
Tampico and the rebels are in com-
mand.
An anti -militarist, who is a mem-
ber of the army reserve, stabbed
Major Correia to death in a street
in Covilhao, Portugal. Soldiers
raided the prion and lynched hint,
A friendly Mexican army officer
has infurnned General Funston that
seventy murderers imprisoned in
the prison of San Juan de U.illoa
were released by mistake by the
Americans.
The Allan liner Mongolia, ar-
riving at St. Johns, Nfld., from
Glasgow, reports the worst condi-
tions regarding the number and size
of icebergs fromi the Grand Banks
ever experienced by anybody on
board.
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recom-
mended by Physicians. For No.
man's. Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
EXPLOSION
OF CHEMICALS
Structures a Mile. Away are Damaged by Flying
Debris
A despatch from Detroit says:
Ten men; iimost of thein chemists,
were killed by :the explosion of
acid and chemicals,.in ;the 'mixing -
room, of. the Mexican article Rubber
Company, on the West Side, here
on. Friday. Four. other enmpitoyes,
removed from the steaming debris,
were taken to a huospita•1. Two men
were lees serieuely hunt. The
building, a one -stoney ,structure of
solid 1 nc•rete and oemeal1, was al -
Meet obllberabed , Other 'buibdfi.ngo
within a radius of a rile were more
or less damaged, - The. Loss was es-
timated 'at $50,000 Among those
who eecaped were John I:1:• Evans,
superintendent, and John C. 'Tread-
well, manager of iihe plant. Just
what caused the explasrioro probably
will never be known. In the mix-
ing -room was a large vat of molten
rubber <being prepacecl by a, secret
process. 'Without at, moment's warm-
ing the building : was town to pieces;
Every man whoa wa4 in the Mixing -
room at that Moment was killed.
The company manufactured imita-
tion leather, and, it is understood
that ,ether and ' other explosives' were
used in large quantdttias. Because
of ;tlie secret proems of preparing
bite erudt8 rubber, employee were
n(it allowed to .leave their d..part-
meett to enter other parts :;f the
plant. '11 ew of tlse' erapicy,se kn,c'v
each other, and ib. was ei tl-o :time
.before;'thte Iviottfsns were idc:atrSe,d.
'REPORTS PROM TIM 'LEADING
"TRADE CENTRES OP AMERICA. •
Prices of Cattle, Grain: Miceoe, pn1.
Other Produce at Nome and Abroad. -
Brsadetnf s. -
Toronto May 19: -Flour -Ontario
wheat, flours, 90 per cent., $3:00 tp.
03.05,. seaboard,' and at 03,66 to 03,.00,.:.
'rotdnto Manitoba -First potent!, in
jute" baggy, $660, d0•, • 00005102, $5a 10
stronn bakers'; In jute bags $4 o
Monarchs wheat -Bay --:Ports -No'
Northern, 981 c, and N0. 2 at 94 r..
Or7tttO.Ontnt•io wheat -No, 2 quotedat $1,03
to 51-.04, outside, and -$1..06, on lratk,
T
Oats-No. 2 Ontario oats; 398 to 40e,
outside, and at 42c, on track Toronto.
Wedtern Canada oats, 42c for No. 2, and
at 405c for No. 3, ]lay ports.
Pear; -•$l to $1,06, outside.
Barley -Good' malting barley, . 50 to-
68c,iacoording- to quality.
Ryo-No. 2 at 63 to 04c. outside.
Buckwheat -800 outside.
Corn -No.` 3 American,' ';;76c, all -rail,
Toronto
Bran -Manitoba bran, 426 to 426 a
tong in bags, Toronto freight, Shorts,
726 fa $28.
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 18 to 20c; In-
ferior, '10 to 168x;. farmers' separator
Prints, 21 to 220; creamery prints, fresh,
24 to 260; d0„ storage prints, 23 to 24e;
solids, storage, 21"to Ile. ' • •
Eggs -21 to 22e per do;en, in case
lots.
Money -Extracted, ia' tins 108 to' 110
nor lb, Combs, $2:26 to 52.60 per doz-
en
2 60.per.doz-
en for No.'1 and $2 for No. 2.,
Cheese-New cheese, 145 to 160 for .
large, and 16 to 159c for twins.
,Beane -Haid -picked, 52.16 to $2.20.
Per bushel; primes; $2.10 to $2,16.
Poultry -Fowl, 16 to 1$0 per lb.;
chickens; 19. to 200; ducks, 17 to . 10e;
geese, 15 to 160; turkeys; 20 to 23c,
l'otp,•toes-Delawat•ee, -$2.20 to $1.26
on track,' hero, and Ontarioa :at $1.10
Per bag, on track,
Provisions.,
Bacon, long' clear, 15 to 16c per lb. in
case lots. 2lams-Medium, 18 to. 185c;
do., -heavy, 17 to ilc; rolls, 15 to 150o;
breakfast bacon, 18 to 190; backs,. 22 to
24o.
Lard -Tierces, 125c; tubs, 13c; palls,
1550.
Baled Ray and Straw.
Baled hay -No, 1 at 514.60 to 515 a
ton on track here;; No. 2 quoted at $13
to 513:25, and clover at 510 to $11.
Bated straw -Car Tota, 46.25 to 25.50,
on track, Toronto,:
Seeds.
-
Wholesale seed merchants are selling
recleaned seeds to the trade, on the 100-
113. basis: -Red clover, No. 1, 019' to $21;
do., No. 2 $17 to .$17.60; aisike, 1'70. 1,
$20,50 to $21; do, No. 2, 517 to 518;
Timothy No. 1, 55.50 to $9.60; d0., No.
2, $7 to 57.26; alfalfa, No. 1, $14 to $15;
do., 07o. 2, 513 to 513.50.
Winnipeg Grain.
Winnipeg,Ola 19.-Cash;--Wheat-
No. y
928 1 Northern, 940; 03 2.Northern,
Ole;
921e; No 3 Northern, 9030 No, 4, 87c;
NO. 6, 791e; No. 6, 749e; feed, 609e; No.
1 rejected seeds, 800c; No. 2 rejected
seeds, 8790; No. 3 rejected seeds, 559c;
No. 1 smutty; 3980; No. 2 smutty, 8700;
No. 3 smutty, 868c; No, 7. red Winter,
948c; No, 2 red 'Winter.- 921c; No. 3 red
Winter, 001c. Oats -No. 2 C,W„ 375o;
No, S C,W., 3000; No, 1 feed, Mac; No..
2 feed, 31c. Barley -No. -J, 48c; Na e,
47c; rejected,. 440; feed, 435c, Flax -
N N.
, 8o. 1 NC,W„ .-W.C.,$151.36;,28, No.2 C.W., $1.33;
Montreal Markets.
Montreal,May 19 -Corn -American
No. 2 yellow, 76 to 785c. Oats -Cana-
dian Western, No. 2, 43 to 4350; do.,
No. 8, 42 to 425c. Barley -Manitoba
feed, 60 to 510, Flour -Manitoba
Spring wheat patents, firsts 55.60; do.,
seconds, $8.10; strong bakers', 54.50;
W inter patents, choice, 55.25 to 55.60;
straight rollers, $4.70 to 54.90; do„ in
bags, 52.20 to $2.35, Rolled oats -Bar-
rels, $4.60 to $4.56; bag of 00 lbs.,
52.129 to $2.15. Mlllfeed-Bran, $23;.
shorts, 436; middlings, $28; moulllie, 523
to 031 I-Iuy-No. 2, per ton, car lots,
$14 to 516.60. Cheese -Finest westerns,
121 to 121e; do., easterns, 110 to 12}c.
Butter -Choicest creamery. 23 to 238c;
seconds 22 to 321:, lfgys-Fresh, 01
to 24o; -selected, 26 to 27c; No. 1stook
23e; No, 2, do., 21 to 22c. Potatoes -Por
bag, car lots, $1.06 to $1.20.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, Minn, May In. -Wheat -
May, 0050; July, 808x; No, 1 hard, 9550;
No, 1 Northern, 0250 to 541a; No. 2
Northern 0230. Corn -No.- 3 yellow,
615 to 670. Onts-No.. 3white, 978 t0
080 Flour and bran, unchanged.
Duluth, Minn„ May 15. -Wheat --No.
1 hard, 849e; No. 1 Northern, 937e; No.
2 Northern, 9230; July, 923 to 5380. Lin-
seed closed, cash, 51.561; July, 51.575.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 19.---Cattle-Cltolce
butchers, $7.50 to 08.35; good, 57.90 to
$8.26; common coves, 56 to $5.25; can-
ners and cutters, $3,60 to $4; cholee.
fat cows. $6.60 to $7.26; choice butts,
$7 to .50.
Calves51C and veal, $8.76 10 710; cam -
ton, 74.75 to $7.
F' M-nr,• +.,.,Rare-Rtrara205 In
Rich Red Life in
Your Veins
Comesfrom the wise use .of good medicine when
needed.' 11 in the 'slightest degree :You are below the.
standard of perfect health, Hood's Sarsaparilla is.
the building -up remedy you •need.It liftsup the
rundown :finds the lost appetite,.renovatesi•the blood-
and sends it sparklingand tingling with health to
every remote, needy, suffering, aching, ailing out-
post of the ,bodily y
system. `7.t has effected' wonderful
cures of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other
, ailments. Get a•bottle today.
THIS INVESTMENT
HAS PAID '7% PER ANNUM -
hallyearly since the Securities of this Corporation worn
plaoed on the marleet 10- years ,.• ago. Business, established
28 years. Investment may --b¢ wlthdrawh In part or whole
any. time after ono year. El as a mortgage, : Full -par-
Mutate
ar-
, tloutate.and booklet gladly furnlahed-on recu8st,.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED,
OONPEDERATION RIPE B<`".LDING TORONTO, ONT. '
HOME 'IREIJ CATALOG
uE
Consumer' Guide
To Economy
This HOME TRADE catalogue is pub-
lished by hundredsofprogressive Retail
Merchants in a united effort to give
their customers lower prices on the
goods they buy, It. lists thousands of
neaeseary articles of merchandise et
money saving prices. These merchants
are prepared to give you.
Personal Mail Order
Service
The Ilind of service. 11 is impossible to
receive through any other means. They
will handle your orders, look after ship-
ments. adjust complaints, 1f -any arise,
and at the same time save you Middle-
man's profits, shoe they
Buy Direct from Factory
When you buy ROME TRADE merchandise you have the satisfaction of
hnowing that you are receiving the lowest possible prices consistent with
goodquualitY You get the latest
in every line and wtll be delighted ihted with
the splendid quality and value received,
You C,annot Lose on HOME TRADE Goods
1-I01+530 TRADE Catalogue goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Money refunded without question when not satisfied.
Make the HOME TRADE
Catalogue Your Buying
Guide.
Every dollar spent at home through
the. HOME TRADE Catalogue means
Economy and absolute Satlafaotion for
yourself, and benefit to your distrlot,-
BU'F AT FIOME,
There is a HOME TRADES
Merchant Near YOU.
This Tracie Mark Aceuren-
Oonaumers' Satisfaction,
Better goods at lower pri.oes.
Righeot Poreonal Service
Ea'toloney.
Prosperity of Local District.
900 .pounds, $7.26 to 57.60; good qunl-
ft1, 700 to 800 pounds, $7 to 57.60; light,
06.25 to $7.26.
Sheep and lambs --Light ewes, 56.60
to $7; heavy, 56.76 to $0.25; :bunks,
$5.75 to 53.25; Spring lambs, each, $6
to 010; yearling lambs, 79 to 49.50, tilt.
with 760 per head deducted for all the
buck lambs.
Hogs -$8.40, fed and watered; $8.60,
off ears; $8, f.o.b.
Montreal, May 19. --Prime beeves,
70 to sae: medium, 61 to 70c;. milkmen's
stnipbers, 5 to 7c; 001111nolt, 48 to 59c.
Cows, $35 to $80 each; calves, 3 to 7c;
sheen, 55 to. Sc; spring lambs, $4 to $6
each; .hogs, 90c.
The Mormon church- has estab-
lished a conference with headquar-
ters at St. Jeh1i, N.B.
Judge Hugh McDonald Henry of
Halifax wet accidentally drowned
i,'1 the mill -race near Riverside
Park, Guelph, ran Friday.
TWO ARMY AVIATORS FILLED.
Machine Turned Over After They
Struck the (Iron]]]].
A despatch from, North Allerton,
England, says: Two more British
army .aviators were killed near hero
during a combined flight, by it squa-
dron of military aeroplanes froln
Scotland to Salisbury Plain. The
victims were Lieut. 3. Elnpeon, of
the Royal Fusiliers, and Sergeant
Dudtmo•ro, who Wes acitinir 05 lime,
ohanic. The ibocideat occurred
while he aviators were. trying to
Land in a. 'dense fox. The n141011ine
struck the ground sharply and over-
turned, the two cern 0.00 being
killed by the motor falling on
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.nscm.'o,.-aasasrracracama,
1tt.t0
To many housewives, the finishing of their floors is
quite a problem. Attractive and satisfactory floors are
largely a matter of knowing the best finish to use.
For instance an old worn or soilottflOor should walked on. On a now floor three coats wiligr'e
be painted with S -W Inside Floor Paint, and two you a splendid finish or on an old floor that you
coats will give you a fine finish, easy to clean and are refinishing one coat will often be satisfactory.
A. waxed finish can be obtained by using S -W
Floor Wax,
pleasing in appearance.
Or if you prefer a finish in imitation
of the popular hardwoods, an old worn
floor can be made to look very' well by
applying' [ono. 'coat of S -W Tloor'loc
Ground, one coat of Et�4 ' Floorlac in
Oak, Mahogany, Walnut or any other
color desired, and one or two finishing
coats of S -W Floorlan Clear or S• -W
Mar -not Varnish.
Are you,
n:Memb+er..of
the
lubUB
Gei aina--a blit n.
To keep any finished floor, either
painted stained,varnished or waxed in
painted, ,
good condition, Wipe it over .once al,
week or fortnight with S -W FIoorwipe,
a special preparation for keeping floors
clean and bright. The regular use of
Tiloorwipewill keep your fioorsbright and
new.
As we handle a complete line of Sherwin -Wil -
Hard Pine or hardwood floors are best finished hams Floor Finishes; there is 110 floor problem
with a clear varnish slloll as S -W Mar -not; athat we cannot help you solve. Come and see us
durable waterproof floor varnish made to be about your floors.
HARLAND.. BROS.
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC.
CLINTON
We have a little book all about
finishing floors. Describes in detail
every kind of finish for every kind
of floor. Better call around and
get one. Free on request.
IMAM
1017