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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-05, Page 1it Established 1865, Vol. 48, No, CLINTON 7i ONTARIO THURSDAY MARCH 5. 1914 W. H. •Kerr & Son, Editors and Publisher Fortunes Have Been Made From Small Things O 1HE.l y Baiik OF CANADA Head Office, Montreal apttai Authorized ..:$25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11.500,000 Reserveand undivided Profits ........... 12,500,000 TOTAL ASSETS 175,000,060 325 ,BRANCHES With world Wide connection Interest allowed on Depoalltb General [Banking ,business talons - acted.. R. E. MANNING, Mgr. CLINTON BRANCH Baking Powder Always Good• Always Fresh Made only with chemically pure Cream Tartar and Bicarbonate of Soda TRY IT Ask for a Free Sample 25c per Pound HOVE+ Y Dispensing Chemist. ( LOOK AT THE LABEL L No matter whether you are sure you are paid ahead or not,_ The Mailing List of the New Era was corrected up to Saturday. February 21stand the date a- gainst your name is the date to which your subscription is re- corded as being paid on our books. We are human and make errors and if any subscri- ber considers we have his date incorrecly will he please write at once and get it straightened out. I£ you find yonr date does not read to some date in advance this note is especially directed to YOU. The subscription price of the New Era is e1. Everyone is talking about tight money. That's the chronic- state of a newspaper shop. Couldn't you do your share to relieve the "squeeze" by sending along the money? Start the movement, friends. To the United States subscribers it is $1,50 strictly in advance The Molsons Bank Incorporated 1855 Capital and Reserve $8,7000,000 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA A GENERAL ICANKINtu 1BLTSINESS'TICANSACTED. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELLERS OHEQUE3 1.ISSUED BANK MONEY ORDERS' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES Interest allowed at highest current rate. C F. -DOWDING, Manager Clinton Branch • !00044•••••00••• ••em•••o••®• 2 ♦ t i • • a 2 • 2 2 • ;. I 2 i • Ordered Clothing Ready -t0 -Wear Clothing. WE TIRE READY TO TAILOR YOUR SI?RING SEJIL Carter Scholarships. 1 * CLINTONSCHOOL REPORT In another column will be found an article by Mr. D. M. Brant, Bee., principal of the Sarnia Collegiate Institute, explaining the system of scholarships provided through the munificence of Mr. 'Carter, founder of the Empire Salt Company •'of that town. As the syctem covers Huron county, every pupil in our local Collegiate Institute should be interested in the information thus conveyed. -Exceptional ability is often Found among -:people of very limited means, and many a cleaver youth is only ,hindered by the straightened circumstances of his family from pursuing a full college course. 13y competition for schol- arships, the most 'meritorious- among the- mass of pupils are en- abled to win their way - x toprefer- ment and wider opportunity. Mr. Carter's practical wisdom is seen in the way in which the legacy is to he ihand'led. Ik' forms a spy eclat fund conducted by the education de partment of the Provincial Gov- ernment -an arrangement which se cures the utmost impartiality in administration. As only the ,in- !treat is to .bel used, the benefits become perpetual. In 'England Ithe e are funds oft is nature ure es- ' jtablished by good souls hundreds of years ago, which have ever since been a stream of blessing to the of successive. generations, Canad- ian youth may look back with grat itude to the philanthropic impulse of a worth of the present age. This is one way in which men of large wealth may keep their faiemory green. xr1011113 Our display of Spring Woolens is worth coming to see. Everything that's new in fabrics or color- ings in gs is here. Let us have your order now, before the g s rin g rush starts, � If you don't want your suit for a month -- come in and make. your selection while the assortment is complete. The MorrishClothinr. AS Square Deal tor E IhlYyan 1- 4. • • ••2 2 2 i. • • • •• • • • 2 • .. • • • • • • • •• • • Liberals Commended by the Dom. Alliance Only Known Avowed .and Trust- worthy Temperance Candi- dates to be Supported. We hail with delight the platform enunciated by the Liberal party in this Province, under the leadership of Mr. N. W. Rowell. K.O ; as set out in the resolution moved by him' at the last session of the Legislature. "We would declare this to be in our opinion by far the best policy propos. ed in recent years by any political par- ty in ar.tyin this Province," This resolution was unanimously adopted by the Dominion Alliance to- day. An amendment leaving out the words Liberal party" was supnorted by only four persons, end they did not press their opposition to the clause, The vest of the report of the commit- tee on Pc Action was carried un aninionsly, •The understanding throughout was that the Alliance was not tvingitself to a political party, but commended forward action. Oondemn,Tleree-Fifths. With complete enanin;ity the Alli- ance alio passed, a resolution sondem. ning the three fifths clause. and call- ing upon the Government to repeal it at -once. The only dissent beard was from a delegate who thought that re- pealing the three-fifths was not enough, and that the Government should be called on to abclish the liquor traffic root and branch, "Some years ago," said Mr. Joseph Gibson, in moving the resolution, "Hon. Mr. Manna declared in the Leg- islature that if the -temperance forces continued to be as successful as they had been at the last voting, the Gov- ernment would have to eonsid• r very see misty the necessity of repealing the chkuse. We were more sncceseful than ever in subsequent votes. The Gov ernmeut should be called on to redeem the pledge given by Mr, Hanna." The other clauses in the committee on political action ware: "We de clean it to bethe policy op req of the Alli ance to deal with situations that may arise without regard to party, and to support the candidate whose election would mean most to the temperance - cause wheth er he be ironservative, Li beret, .k or Independent,and that no > man, no matter what ris party. shall be accounted' worthy of the support of the Alliance' who is not a known, avowed, and trustworthy supporter of its policy and objects The report reaffirmed the object of the Alliance as being the total and immediate suppression of the traffic in all intoxicating liquors or beverages and they consider that the enactment of Province wide prohibitory law with in the powers of the Legielature would be in harmony with the will of the people and successful in its operation. Meanwhile they will welcome and sup port legislation limiting the liquor c. The temperance workers were urged to take more active part in the prim Aries of their respective parties and to see that men are sent to nominating conventions and candidates are nomin atedwho will be entitled to the sup port of temperance electors. Appreciation was expressed of the amendments to the liquor lawpassed at the last session of the Legislature and of the action of the Government in cancelling the licenses in Manitou lin and the announcement that no 11- cenees were to be issued in Huron County this year. The prohibition of liquor selling on all legal holidays were also asked. The original recommendations was to pre- vent liquor being sold on Good Friday, but the general feeling of the conven tion was that all other holidays should be included. • MINOR LOCALS. Ontario pollee have been 'notifi' 2 ed' that silvem-plated or washed • Englis.h, pennies are now being shoved on the public for half dollars. The coinsure dated 1897. It is the Jubilee issue • and beans 'the ,head 011 the late Queen Vie - ramie:. In',size they are identical with the regulation silo ole Ulf • • ' olllar and whenplaited, or wash- * • 2 ed .are hard too detest from the � • ••••so•tseo.•••Nso • genuine thing. Citizens are warned to be. on the watch, for them. { • + • Div. I, Sr. IV -Claes A 75 per cent or over, max. 480. L. Holmes 433, S. Aldir 430, N. Ken'ned'y 422, A Leonard 413, E. McMath 411, C. Sheeley 400, P. Ladd 399, W.Draper 391, V; Cook 386, M, McNeil 385, M. Walker• 377, 0. Murphy 376, D.Rsittenbury 268, L. Langford 362, N. Watklns. 360. Class B-60 per -cent max., 480, H. Manning 355, G. Kellar ; 348, F. Wallis 342, M. Marshall 341, B. Jack- son 340, A, Pickett 340, M. Moore 331, H. -Greig 326, A. Armour- 323, I. 'Bouck' 321, M. Holland 308, H. For- i(e'stter 306, L.'He!arne 305, M. Rut- ledge 289. Subjects examined on Literature - Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography. C. D. Boucle, Div. II, Sr. Total marks 400. Ethel Wasmann 366, Harry Rance 358,Eeriest Livermore 347 Lida Liermore 346, Fred Wallis 338, Robbie Schtnenk 336, Jessie Jack- son 326, Harry Livermore 326, Eu- lalia Hill 317, Alex Eagleson 300, George Middleton 293, Mary Tay- lor 283, Edna McCaughey 272. Junioxis. Ruth Argent 310, Sadie Draper 294, Madelon Shaw 286, Merritt Ned iger 281, Edna West 280, t Asa I e64ves. 269, Edith Jones 260... M. E. Chidley, Teacher 1 Div. III senior class -Beryl Coo- per 98; Agnes Walker 95; Ar- •chie McKenzie 95 ; Doxla Schoen,. hale 94; Willie Bell 80; Annie Law nonce 89; Charlie Cole 88; Leigh- ton Walker 87; -Hellen Ross 97; Phannie Cree; Willis Cooper 82; Alma McCorvie 79; Hattie Liver- more 76; Earl Livermore 72; Bert Sloman 71; Winnie Nelson 71; Stew art. McBrien 68; Pearl Gould 67; Mildred Livermore 66; Ambrose Mc Guire 65; Charlie Bell 64; Lawrence West 63, Junior class --George Walker 93; Filances Yesbee 85 ; Marcus Tier- ney 77 ; Josephine 'Yesbec 70 ; Er- nest Bradshaw 70; Ama Grealis 68; J. Wilson, Teacher; Div. IV sr. 1II-Amy H.elyar 90; Willie Murch 85; Jabez Rands 85; Doxiothy Rorke 85 ; Betty Twye- ford 84; Bessie Morrish 84; Agnes Reynolds 84; " Harry Balt 82; Ferigus Reynolds 82; Bessie Mur- phy 81; Macgregor Grant 81; Ken rent .Carter 80; Lottie Judd 77; Corla Miller 76; Gordon Hall 76; Marjorie Beaten 16; Jas. Walker, 76; John Taylor 75, Jr, III -Cathie Wylie 74; Stuart Taylor 74; Geo. Carter 74; Fred E11io6 72; Eva Bouck 70; Asa Sol - ton 05; Russel Britton 64; Hugh Maguire 61; Katie Ladd .60. L, ,Stevens Teacher Use New Era Small Ads." mare 75; Leila (McCartney '63: ; Douglas Tozer 65 ; Cecil Matheson ! 62; Many Argnet 60. H. Cou>iiice teacher Div. VI Jr. class. Total marks 250 Jack Wigginton 231; Audlrley Me- Intype 223; Agnes Combe 1218 Mattie Blacker 208; Bert Maguire 204; George Elliott -188 ; Luella M Clinchey 187 ; Joan Ford 185; Sa die Gibbs 180; Albert Carrick 171 Helen Ladd 170. Senior class.' Total. marks 250 - Kenneth Rorke 235; Loo Rey- nolds 228; Mor(vin .1Deeves 224 Harry Cochrane 212; 'Reiland 'Wal'- ker 207 ;Joe Darter 202 ; Norman McNeil 202 ; Lillian Judd 189 ; Doug las Ball. 180; Edgar Wilt'se' 178; 1George Menne' 172 ; Lawrence Wheatley 170; Cecil Turner 167. Jr. second. Total marks 250 -Bos ie Caruso 219; Marguerite von Rohl 218;. Roberlt Middleton 209; Barry Combe 189; Henry Slonian 171; Wit lie Miller 136, Olive Cooper teacher' Div. VII. Sr. close, Total marks '300, -Ruth Hale 288: Grlace Stong 277; Marion Morris 275; Isabell Gia zier 27.1; Wilfrid • Grant 274; Katie Beaton 270; Myrle Sweet 266; Myr- tle Bell 261; John Nteidi er 260; Charlie Mennell 255 ; Fred McTag- gart 254; Charlie Shipley 25e; Wil bur 'Nelson 249 • Norman Counter 248; Ferguson Tarter ,2.42; Elea- nor Plumsteel 241; Ernest:Ford 230; Wallaee Wbeattey 209; Clyde. Kennedy 202; Oliver Murphy 181. Jretas s. Total arks 300 -Olive 1 m Schoenhals 281; Kenneth Robert- on bert on 279; Noxnna Treleavesto 273; John Livermore 268; Florence John Alton 266; Jean Simpson 250; Rus- -sell Pockett 254; Bent Marshall 251; Elmer Miller 248; Willie Argent 248 Clifford Copper 248; Phyllis Tozer 247; Kathleen Taylor 246; Myrtle Caxi1•icle 244; Nellis ilicNeil 241; Cecil Ashton 231; Vexla Cook 224; Olive Lawrence 213; 'Hildegard Ai'ndsen 211; Margaret Ball 203; Vera Gould 200; Francis Baines' 191; Luellta Glazier 190. .M. Wiltse teacher Div. VIIS. Foun(th class-;Eild'een Atkinson 216; Ray Carter 200; Ro- bin Hunter 185, Burton Bolton 180 George Hill 178, Donna Cochrane 1177. Carol Evans 177,.OliverRands 170, Helen Cook 186, Clarence Gla- zier 163. Third Class. Riuber{t Reynolds 188, Catharine McTaggart 186, Linnie Nedigger 168 Toni Jackson 160, Lulla Crich 157, Joseph Caruso 155,' Doris Collyer 1154, Howard Grealis. 154, Arthur !Hessian 136, Rota Elliott 133, Ari- thug Fulford 130, Violet Castle 126, Second Class. 'Frieda Schoenhals 150, Addie Car- ter 132, Clyde Wheatley 114, St2,L,Ker, Teacher. CLINTON CLUB LITERARY. Div. V srclass-Cxeintrude I ow- On Thursday last 26th the mem- lel- 96; Eleanor McTaggart 96; Ivy • y Plewes 93; Daisy Nediger 89; Ear be*of the Clinton Club and some Neliio Routledge 85; Audrey Coll- of hstenin� to an addxloss u o old Lawson 88; Jean i iler 87; of their friends had thetpleasure yer :85; 'Helen !Grigg 83;. Nisbet a ip n Cool: 82; Helen Robca< on 81; Mar the subject of National Defence de garet Cree 80 ; Wilbur Bezzo 79; livered by Mr. John Cooper 01 Tor - Amy Gould 78' Leona Taylor 78; Gladys. WiLiso 78; Marion. Mein - well Mr, Cooper had his subject tyre' e1' Charlie McGuire 7n. Glia- well in hand, and hie atone alines -des Holland 70; Lucy Levy 64:; So1'imation ou this eubjeot was a Gordon Lawson 64; Charlie Ful- revelation to many. Mr. Cooper is ilorld- 60. - ' an easy fluent speaker, and the Jr. class -Ruth Evans 04; Hilton member's( oftheClinton Club were Butt '93;:Arica Hill 9e; Switzer indeed fortunate to be.so favored Grealis 91; Percy Livermore 91; On Friday, 6th, Mr. A.C. Pratt, M. Gladys McGuire' 88; Frank Mitch P.P. for Norfolk, will address the 87; Donna Mulholland 87; Winnie Club upon thel isubjeet o0 co- op- McMath 87 • Frank Scruton 87 ; enation • aed on the following Fri - He -Tie Holtzbauer 85 ; Cecil Cook day, 13th, ilr. C. ID, Bolick will 81, Percy Proctor 77; 'Roy Liver- speak on the topic of•"Otix1Flag." so•o o o•••••e seeeaeots•o)mo ®Oo•o0N®® • o • Q®• @9E9®©®®OD®� la w • As Seen From the Gallery I • O • tosose9;sce 4 ECHOES PROM QUEEN'S PARK. oessoo® ta04. I (Special to the New Era) Evanturel Sensation In Legislature. and from all parts of the Province, in fact from points outside the Province, has come : ontanenus praise from D1; Rowell for the courageous action lie has taken in the Evonturel incident. Ile has shown definitely tient he mac rices what he preaches. When he found a canker in his own petty end among his own members he did not t ••I have pledged myself as a true falter emoment but read the member friend of this Association, (the hotel out of the party, demanded his resig I keepers') and prepared to fight in the nation ani declared there was no House and vote against mv Leader on justification for his action. This stand that question of abolishing the bar."- is, also one taken by the Liberal press "1 am and always have been a true It is already recognized as a hopeful friend, of the liquor interests." sign of the times. "I am a poor man living only upon Mr. Rowell's advocacy of the Abolish my small sessional allowance and do the Bar policy has also been strength expect that the Association will see its , ened by title undoubtedly unfortunate way clear to help me along and in my incident. Temperance men, Oonsex'va letter to the Board 'I ask at least $10, tive and Liberal alike, now realize as 000, payable 3,000 now and the balance they never realized before wbat Mr. 1 per instalments in order to support me Rowell has had to contend with, not' I' am prepared for that salary to bo the only the opposition of his political defender of the Association and intro opponents and of the liquor interests, auce before the Legislature any amend but also the plotting of one of his own ments to the Government measures to members "a true friend tothe liquor restrict the liquor traffic." interests." It is now apparent beyond "I believe that it would he useful to a doubt that if the refoc re of Abolish your Association to have an 'M. P. P. the Bar is to be accomplished at the who would be there in the House to next general election, all temperance accept and present to the House all its men, irrespective of party, aided by suggestions coming from your import, the combined, forces of the women of ant body." the Providce, must fight for Mr Row "I will sign, any agreement which ell. Tbeliquor,interests. to: a man are your Board will require to be sure that united. The temperance forces must I am the man who will fight for your cause in the House." "I would like tohave the matter set tled up as soon as possible as I have to be financially supported at the present. time." Mr. N. W. Rowell and, the other Liberal members read Evanturel him out of the party at once whenever it is learned from Evantural himself that he actually did write the letter. Mr. Rowell asks Evanturel to Resign, Hon. J. 3. Foy, acting Prime Minis ter, hints that the Government will take further action against Evanturel to maintain the dignity of the House, Mr. Rowell assures the Government of the co operation of the Opposition in any course they may puisue to thiat end. Mr. Rowell's Course., , Howard Ferguson, aeon M. P. P. for Greenvil e reads letter written by Gustave M.P. P• tor Pres- cott, re c tt, oiferin his services in the House t asking era to the liquor mon and skin .fn ret x $10,000. q g Extracts from the letter,- be similarly united. Other Features of the Legislature. The Government votes down three Opposition proposals. 1 -To grant Tax Reform, asked for in petitions from country and city alike. 2 -To censure the Government for not doing what it promised two years ago, to introduce anti -treating legisia Hon, and for not proposins either to eholieb the tar or lake other effective stem to control; the evils of the liquor !raffle, 3 -'To enquire into the question of unemployment and to'establish a De partment of Labor. - Dominion Alliance. Once again at their annual conven tion on February 27th the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance en From members of the Legislature dcrsed N. W. Rowell and his policy of Oonservativee and Liberals, from news Abolish Ch t Bar, •`a policy" it declared papers Government and Opposition, deserving the hearty' support of the from prominent citizens of Toronto temperance electors, res EDITORIAL Do you require to be reminded that the data oft Clinton's hust- ling Spring 'Pair is April 2nd. Lay your plans to be at it .without !'ail. "Everybody -'at -church" cam paign is growing in interest and the discussion and practical appli- cation should grow a good' har- vest. How would itdoto arrange for a general Clean-up day as sooh as Spring opens? It would give a brightness and tidiness that some times lags' 'well into itheSum'mer.ti Clinton merchants keep store on up-to-date principles. By reading their advertisements t aid actingon the suggestions many a dollar may be saved by the public. Test it Tor - yourself. - - -- The Palmerston. Women's I,ngti- tute isarranging for a gala day, the financial proceeds of which are. to be applied for local intp=ovet- men't purposes. By their deeds ye shall know them, . This is the month of March and 75 cents, in advance; twill- secure The New Era to any postoffice ad- dress in Canada. It would be a good time to send it to the ab- sentee member of your family. Farm lands in Ontario are• sell- ing better than they have for. years and at improved prices in many instances. Ontario instead of being over boomed has not been. properly estimated but will come into possession of what is due her and will •fulfill the best that has been said of her: An item of interest to suffra- gettes and the public generally is the fact .that Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Mount Carroll, Illinois, is in the . field for the office ofMayor. If eletdtddl ishe toile not find •tele office . a bed of roses, we fear, but probably she is made of the "stuff" that calls . out her best work when spurred by disagreeable duties. --its Rid(;etown men are right up-to- date in the fashions and last week at a social evening, exhibitedtheir skill in millinery trimming hats to the queen's taste. It would not be much of a sin to say your pray - ens to some of that millinery we are sure, as it was not like any- thing in the heavens or on the earth or the waters under' the earth, We like the daring spirit exemplified, however, and it is safe to say there is a future ahead of (them. Indications point that Mexico will shortly Have to back down or take a drubbing from tInelo Sam. Some people have no appreciation for the quality of forbearance arid require to receive the kick before they take the hint. Great leniency has been shown and b e by late con- ditions it would appear that little teanks is return( 5 for tee same. Somebody -will have to pay the price at a later 'date. The story of Benton's murder is a very grew' blot that must be atoned for. At the present date the "Wets" of Welland County have a major- ity of 32. When the investigation is completed some people may side where (total prohibition is prja1ticed, even if it debars the personal liberty of the individ- ual. We often wonder why so many "fluke,." come from the bal- lot box when a supposed intelli- gent electorate is marking thebal- lots. There is evidently room for schooling on the part of the of- ficials in other Counties as well es Welland. --0-- History is repeating ttsolf at 'b the Guelph, as •avae evidenced p ,y •d Ma ' istrate ,who or ored two youths, who. had got into the broad road, to be well spanked as part of the penalty 'for their mis- deeds. The parents consented and two brawny policemen applied the "medicine" in the old fashioned method adopted by mothers long ago. This will have a more salt- : :tot;y effect than a $1.00 fine and. if necessary to repeat the em- phasis, should be increased so Meals eals would be taken in a standing posture for a few days after the application of the slip- per. --p-- $10,000 was not such a big sum after all for Gustave Evanturel, M. P. P. of Pa'iescott to ask from the liquor party to sell out. He ev- idently did not place much value on his manhood. It is a sad corn - mentally on the siterlingualities that are usually found in the peo- ple of Canada, especially in the lite of public men: 'How did Mrt Ferguson, who exposed Mr. Evan - tweet, get -the letter ,and , rom whom is a query 'Ghat people are asking? Mr. Evanturel's criticism of the Government knowing of this leiter(, has not a good look. Hon. Mr. Hanna says Hotel licenses will be cancelled in Huron Co. on May, 1st, 1914, and that the Purr, vincial Government will :enforce the Scott Act. --a-- That "booze" program put on at 8V&ono0csNewnitletyla .Yearrlt'avuealantwas, a PoTorotnsey,to, Is e, surely. The proprietor 'was fined for violating the license law and> his license suspended for 60 days on account of keeping a disorder- ly house.. What about the so- styled respectable men and women w,ho.made a "holy show"of them- selves?, Why were ,they not, brought before the Police Magie- t;ato also and evade sbnart for their unbecoming conduct? "Tor- onto the Good' will require to mend their ways or drop the ap-' For Coughs That Stick USE Holmes' LUNG TONIC ON C Always Dependable Works Promptly Acts Efficiently It is 25e at THE REXALL STORE w.qR. Holmes 'LENT If you were to ask us for the loan of our little hatchet, we would be compelled to tell you "It is: Lent," and we have a full assortment of Fish, as follows Fresh Herring Fresh Halibut Fresh Red Salmon Fresh White Fish Fresh Haddock Fresh Finnan Boddie Fresh Filletta W. T. O'NEIL. THE GROCER. Phone :48 Ontario St. Sunday School THE i N VJ��fl i �9oy aarcle< .i iLln will be held Orn ` 6( Get the hest. It -Pays Write for the Catalogue;o .J1 ELLIOTT ...b. eeessern TORONTO, Oi?TT. It explains !'ally the ninny adv eat ages offered by this well known school College open all year. Commence now such e u .to • b P'' lived ion not y ellat p folk as outraged decency, judging by the evidence Neve 'd �Ce submitted donlvels Year's eve et McConkey's, It was - a bad start for a New Year. _-oma. Sometimes it is wiseto leaveweir enough alone and not attempt to reproduce everything that other people may Have made a success: Toronto had an idea they could put on a Winter Fair after the• pattern of the one held in Guelph_ with, so much success. So last De- cember they' made the experiment.. The result -was not very encourag- ing and the promoter found- him- self about $38,000 "in the hole." The Queen city can give most places pointers on how to run an Industrial Fair but the 'chillthey got on the Winter variety will. likely cool off their ardor, A bet- ter idea than being simply a copy- ist is to pioneer occasionally anti;' originate plans and methodsethere.. by building from the ground up.' With a proper basis, success' is,. more likely than if you build thee chimney beforee you lay thehefoun- a'tion. ANNIVERSARY On Wednesday, March the 11th, we - celebrate the fourth anniversary its, Clinton. We take this opportunity to,, thank our many friends for their=pat ronege and corrildenee which we heave, tried to merit. We extend a cordial.' invitation to one and all to visit the store on our Anniversary Day. Wee, will show, many new and beautil'ur things for spring wear, To add further interest to the occasion: -we shell ole Wednesday and following days give, double coupons with every purchase. Yours respectfully, J., A 1RWIN h.(304