HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-19, Page 5PAGE FOUR.
-dE'CLINTON
NEW WI& Thursday, November 19th, 191
alarm-ing News
.110
Not front the seat of war, but
from et* own Clock Depart-
ment. The mornings ere getting
darker which necessitates your
relying on an alarm Clock to
rouse you in time for your work
or other duties, We are now
prepared and canfurnish you
with Alarms that we guarantee'
to give satisfaction, from $1 up
We are selling agents for
BIG BEN ALAI£MS
Come in,and let us show yot2
our assortment; Perhaps you
have an ala$.m which only needs
a little repairing -if so bring it
in, it is.r!ight•lin our lipe
.: 11. 'liE.FYAR
JEWELER .auil OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED, FREE
,enit>®r
ss•s•11lteNNN•••N••••w••
•
•
.i.
After e
eg the War"
� s
t •
� Business in Canada will hum, .?e
The demand for well trained •
e>,•. young men And women for bust •
l'ness will be keener than ever, 2
The wise are preparing' now. 't; let •,
,3 into one of our schools land he •
1
ready. A few months will do it. 1111
o
e It will' pay. you ,*ell.:Free cath: •,
Logue.; Write for it. SHAW'S, •
9 BUSINESS' SCHOOLS, Toronto e
s 595,-Yonge• Street •
W. H. Shaw. President •-
5 •
J ••11.11••'
s••11N•••eN9eO•�sv
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Is ar school with a continental
reputation for high .grade work
'and for the sucoess.oi its gradu-
ates, A school with superior
courses and instructors. We
give" iudtviduinl • attention. In .
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments
Why attend else•whare when '
' there is room* here ? `You may
eater at any time. Write • for
our large tree catalogue.
D A.%I tauhlan,
'" II'riucipal' •
CIL& •
ti.
When a child
dislikes study.
When children die.
1,Ico study nerve en-!
cd in other
directtona, most late.
lr to overcome
Strain.
We coo.. remove, tlsis
.strain.
Then diligenu: will
follow:
:. Grigg.
' Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
SUNDAY SCHOOL,.
Lesson VIII.— Fourth Quarter,
For Nov. 22, 1914. •
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the L' esson, Matt. xxvii, 11.26.
Memory Verses, 22, 23 -Golden Text,
Matt. xxvi!, 22 -Commentary' Prepared
.by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
'1'Thischapter P ter begins with the words,
„
"When the morning was come." What
an eventful night it had been -the last
passpver, with all -its incidents; the
great discourse and prayer; the agony)
s
.
02 Gethsemane; t the betrayal y
al and the
arrest; the mockery of a trial before
the chief priests -and the council, with
the buffeting and spitting; the denial
of Peter with his oaths and curses.
Now' they bind Him again and lead
Wm away to Pontius Pilate, the
Roman governor, that 13e may be put
to death. If the Jews had the power.
' tb kill Him Re.wohld have been stoned
tis Stephen afterward was, but the pre-
diction in Ps. xxll, 16 "they pierced
my bands and my feet' -indicated
crucifixion; and every Scripture must
be fulfilled
The record' in John xvitI, 28, to xis,
14; seems to come in before, our lesson
verses, telling' of Pilate's private in
terview with Jesus and how he came
out again and again and said, "I find
no fault in Him" How when he ask-
ed what prisoner be should release
unto them, as was his custom at this
Tenet. thee Asked for Barabbas_
There is a Cold day Coniine'
Why not prepare for it by ordering
vourwinter aupp1 of.Lehi.a.
h ai
le
Y
Coal, pone better in
the world
A. J. Holloway, C tnton
•
lriffi rrrirrrnim nnnrnr .r
NORTH END FEED STORE
HELLO ! !
Have you ordered your
Kindling for the winter?
stave Edgings and Cedar BlOeks
on hand
Malted'. Grain
and Other Stock Foods
for horses and cattle -kept in 3tock
Quaker Oats Corn Flakes
Flour Oat Meal
Corn Meal Etc., Etc
,GENERAL DELIVERY DONE
)gent for Iieintzman Pianos
.Oldones taken in•exchange, and
r,bbalance on easy terms'
FRANII W_. ,[VANS
TER1MI8 CASH. ` PHONE 192
LIVE
......;:.,amp
POULTRY
WANTED
2500 Chickens 2000 Hens
and 1000 Ducks
each weer during the poultry season
Turkeys and Geese taken later
Get our prices each week, delivered
at the elevator.
We are id the market tor all kinds of
grain at top prices
A Full Line of Flour and Feed
Always on Hand
WHEN BUYIMGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
IiES THE WHITEST,LIGHTEI
O e - A
«:61LLETTCCMRANY
,w14,, JORONTO O^ TMe5At,
DECII N E SU BST ITUTES
was a robber and murderer.. now Pi-
late had Jesus scourged, and the sol-
diers made a crown of thorns and put
it on Him and mocked Him and smote
Him. How Pilate brought Elim' forth
wearing the crown of thorns and the
purple robe and said, "Behold, the
Maul" And they all cried. out, "Cruel
• ty Him, crucify Him!" and said, "By
our law He ought to die because He
made Himself the Son of God."
When Jesus made no reply to Pilate's
question, "Whence art Thou?" and'ask-
ed if He did not `know that he had
power to crucify or release Him, Jesus
said that Pilate could have, no power
against Him except it'were given him
from above. As Pilate persisted in hie
efforts to release Him the Jews said,
"12 thou let this man go thou art not
Caesar's friend." Then Pilate brought
Jeans forth and sat down in the judg.
ment seat, and Jesus stood before hind,
the, Creator before one of His crea-
tures. - -
Have you tried oiir Cured Heats?;
All meat supplies Government
inspected
The Guam -1. @mots Co., Limited
The up-to-date Firm, Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWA.RTHA, W. JENKINS
r^
IleaIquarterS
FOR
Walking and Riling' Oliver
plows
I. u. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick; Machinery Pumps
• and Windmills.
ALL • KINDS OP REPAIRS
AND EXPERTING.
CALL ON
miner, FIJIIIe
Cornet' of Princes end Albert,
Street..
r
A Dollar :Rowe
Is'oftenr an rillumination as big
as the sun, There is no place in
i•'Swn where "moneydo.wn.' goes
trfai;ther thanit does right here.
it CHINA CLOSET
or dresseryboughtfor, 'spot cash'
from oust present stock makes
what' you, see.' elsewhere look
like thirty cents,'
A�'
Its Bargains' Galore we are
offering just now in our.
entire Furniture Stack
The Cheapest Spot in Huron to Buy ail kinds of Furniture
BALL t .,A.TKINSON'
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N. Ball 110 —RESIDENCE%IPHONES J. D. Atkinson 186
L'riti rh Losses to
Date are. 57,000'
London, Nov. 13. -England was
staggerer) today by au announce-
ment: front Premier Asquith stat-
ing that the British casualities in
the war to date are 57,000 killed
wounded and missing.
With this toll paid in' the fight
ing so far, more men are to be rush
ecl to the front. ,
A supplementary estimate from
the War Office today declared that
with one million more men the
total British strength of all ranks
would be 2,186, 400.
Recruiting hes increased to a
great extent 'during last week. It
is said that Premier Asquith will
finally seek sanction of Parliament
for raising of those one million ad-
ditional troops.
The statement of tete Premier
placing the casualties at approxi-
mately 57,000 was written in reply
to inquiries from members of the
House of Commons.
It is even so as you read this -your
Creator in the person of the Lord Je-
sus is before you to be worshiped, rev-
erenced adored
ev-erenced,',adored if you have already
received Him as your own personal
not,flies the
one great and
Saviour; 1E
Sa
only :question for you to answer is
the one in verse 22 of our lesson,
"What shall I do with Jesus who is
called Christ?" It is never in any
case a question of our standing before
men, character or- good •works or even
church membership, which may mean
something or nothing, but only this,
Am I in Christ, redeemed by His, pre-
cious
ro-cious blood who bare my sins in His
own body on the cross?
Pilate sitting on the judgment seat
and Jesus standing before, him, the
chief priests and elders accuse Him of
many things, such as perverting the
nation, forbidding to give tribute to
Caesar, proclaiming Himself. a Bing.
To all these accusations Jesus answer
ed never •a word, and Pilate marveled
greatly (verses 12-14; Luke xxiif, 2, 8).
It is trying to be lied about and false-
ly accused either behind one's back or
before your face, but to do as Jesus
did andanswer nothing when there is
nothing to be answered is the better,
way.
Nothing can be said or done to any
member of His body without His per-
mission or without His feeling it, and
all suffering with Him tend for His
sake is a• very great privilege. Con-
sider continually' that He who bore
all this so meekly was not only in
reality Ring of the Jews, but also Ring
of nations, ruler of the kings of the
earth, King of kings 'and Lord of
lords, and all kings shall fall down be-
fore Him, all nations serve Him (Dent.
x 17;.Ps. lxxii, .11; Rev. i, 5; xv, 8;
xvii, 14; rix, 18). Oh, thestupendous
wonder of it all that He should conn
descend to submit to all this for our
sakes; then to think how little we are
willing to bear for Him!
How Pilate sent Him to Herod to be
further mocked and set at nought and
how there also He answered nothing is
uIr xxH 6.12. When
recorded. in L e
L
He bad been returned to 'Pilatehe
brought Him forth and said to the
Jews, "Behold your Ring." But they
cried out: "Away with Him, crucify
Him. We have no king but Caesar"
(John xix. 14, 15). Pilate's wife.; sent
to him, saying, "Have thou nothing to
do with that just man; for I have suf-
fered many things this day in a dream
because of Him." But the chief priests
and elders prevailed, and when Pilate
washed his hands, saying, "1 am inno.
cent of the blood of this just person,"
they all answered, "His blood be on us
and on our children" (verses 19, 20,
24, 25).
So Barabbas the murderer was re-
leased and Jesus Christ the Holy One
of God, God manifest in the flesh, de-
livered their will to be crucified
a ed to
(verse 28; Luke xxiii, 24, 25).
This is the hatred of God Which. is
In the heart of 'man, for the carnal
mind is enmity against God, and only
the Spirit of God can convince of sin,
the great sin of rejecting Christ, and
open the heart to receive Him.
Because they chose' Barabbas and
Caesar; instead of Christ their suffer -
lags continue to this day,
The Slow,' Sluggish, Torpid Action of
thotiver is Responsible for Many IIIc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as cure alt
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive.
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
Mr. Victor B. McNeills, Sandstone,
Alta., writes: "I thought I would write
and tell you of my experience with
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as I am
greatly pleased with the results I re-
ceived by using them. I was troubled'
with sick headache for a long time, and'
would getso sleepy right after I ate my
dinner that I could not do any work.' A
friend of mine, from Toronto, visited
me last summer and he asked me to try
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. He told
me they had done him so much good for
his stomach. I used several vials, and
I found they did me so much good that
I can recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from liver trotible,"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $?1.00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt ofprice by The
T. Milburn Co., Lighted, Toronto, Ont.
ST e VITUS DANCE
'4notlier Severe Care Cured
Through the Use, of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
throughout the Province are show
ing a ggeneral epirit of friendliness
towards the law and are evincing
a gratifying willingness to assist in
making• it a'sueeess;"' he said. The'
delay in sending" in some state-
menta lie attributed ,to doubt or un
certainly as to what is expected •He
alto makes plain the fact that the
board has ample power to enforce
the act if any employer should wil-
fully neglect to furnish the requir
ed statement, The law is inandtory
employers, being required to Turn
ish statements without notice, Fail
ingthis, the board can levy ,on
them as it thinks it best. In con-
clusion he stated that the work was
progressing so well that every-
thing 'would' be finished in Deeem-
her.; This is the Board Mr: J: M. Mc
Cutcheon of Stratford Normal
and an old Huron Boy, is to be the
secretary of.
A REPORT GERMAN
SPY AT GORRIE.
Sr. Vitus dance is a common
form .of nervous trouble, which af-
fects not only young children, but
men and women as well. The only
cure lies in ,plenty of pure blood;
beoause good blood is the life food
of the nerves. Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills cure the most severe cases
of St. Vitus dance, because they.
actually make the rich, red blood
that. feeds and restores the;starv-
ing, shattered nerves. This has
been proved in hundreds of cases
among them that of Mrs. John
Duncan, London. Ont.,' Who says ;
"About a year ago I•found myself
becoming very• nervous. At the
outset I did not pay "much atten-
tion
to it as I thought
the trou-
ble •would pass away. In this I
was disappointed for I soon found
myself rapidly growing worse. My
right arm and leg began to jerk
and twitch all'the time, even when
I was in bed, and .'Ifound great
difficulty in walking or doing any
work. Finally the trouble affect-
ed
ffect ed my speech and it was with dif-
ficulty I, made myself understood
Of course I was doctoring for the
trouble, but was not being helped.
and finally the doctor wanted the
to go to the hospital for treatment
This I did not. care to do, and it
was at this stage that I and
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.: By
the time I had used four boxes)
felt much • better, and in a short
time longer I was quite well and,
strong.: My neighbors look upon;
my cure as quite wonderful, and;
indeed I think it is, and shall al'
Ways be greatful for what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. did for me."
These Pills are sold by all medi-`
cine dealers or can be had by
mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 82.50 from The~ Dr. Wil-
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Several days ago there appeared
in the vicioity of Gorrie and Ford -
which a stranger, after hewas seen
hanging around the neighborhood
for several days and ,acting in a
suspicious manner an investigation
was made it was discovered that he:
was a German. He was at once not
ified that he had ten minutes to
leave, which he did do. When a
number of men started aman-hunt
for hint he fled and the hunter pur
sued him. He ran into a German's
house about th"eo miles north of
Gorrie. Here the men surrounded
him and sent for a constable.. The
constable hurried for the scene, but
the farmer refused to hand • him
over stating that he had hired him
and that he was "his property."
The 'constable . and men retired
from the scene fo action not know-
ing what to do. Next morning it
was discovered that the spy had
disap peared from the vicinity.
LIBRARY INSTITUTE.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Stratford District Library Institute
opened in the Walkerton Library
last Thursday afternoon, with an
attendance of about . fortyy delee-
gates, from the towns hereabouts.
Addresses were delivered byMisa
Baxter of the London public li-
brary who also read a, paper on
''The Purchase of Books,” pre
Pared by. Mr. ,Sarson the London
librarian, Mayor •'F. W. LippoTt
gavean address of welcome at-
night,-while.the other speakers
were Rev. A. MeaNb of Underwood
and Rev: Thos. Wilson, of Walker
ton. The following officers were
selected for the ensuing year. Pree
Mr..J D, Barnett, Stratford; vice
pres., Rev. A. McNab, Underwood
secretary Miss L. Johnson, Strat-
i ord;
tratiord; executive committee,, R. E.
Hugghson, Exeter; Miss Kerr, Mil-'
verton ;Jas. Clancy, Cargill; W.A.
Saunders, Ethel;. John McNaught
on, Monkton, and Miss McCallum,
Paisley. -
•ss•••eseee0•esse•ss'sss•.e_
TP.wn and Country
o•euees•••seeosos••eesses9
THUNDER DURING NIGHT.
The fitful slumbers of many citi-
zens ,were disturbed early Friday
morning, 'by quite a thunderstorm
Lightning was vivid and the thin,•
der heavy, though the storm no'
very close. "Cold weather now,"
aver some weather prophets, while
others claim much open weather
to be likely. •
DAMAGE BY ARMY WORM.
Three hundred thousand dollars
is the amount of the damage done
by the army worm in Canada dur-
ing) the past summer according to
the estimate given in Toronto at
the fifty-first annual meeting of
the Entomological Society of On-
tario by Mr. A. Gibson of Ottawa.
Of this Ontario was the loser to
extent of 5250,000. The remainder
of the damage done was in Quebec
New Brunswick and Nova .Scotia.•
The pest worked its havoc in 142
townships 'in 37 counties.
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
1
. Anglicans, Presbyterioas, Catho-
lice, Methodists, Jews, Baptists,
Congregationalists -all denomina-
tions unite in holding Tuberculosis
•'nnday in churches, Nov. 29th am
with approval of the Minister of
all teachers unite Education to in ob-
serving Tuberculosis Day in school
Monday Nov. 30th. A circular has
been sent out to principals by the
the Hon. Minister of Education. Let
ters commending the movement
have been received from Lieut -Gov
ernor Hendrie, Hon. W.H. 'Hearst,
Mr. N. W. Rowell, His Grace Arch
bishop McNeil, Rabbi Jacobs, Pres,
•Falconer, and many others. _ The
Boy Scouts and the cadets will co-
operate. Preparations are being.
made to have these "Days" more
widely observed than ever before.
MR. PRICE SATISFIED WITH
PROGRESS.
Chairman Samuel Price of the
Workmen's Compensation Board
stated at Toronto that thea rapid
returns of pay -rolls being ;lade
by manufactures throughout the
Province was gratifying. Their co-
operation, he felt would allow the
board to proceed with the program
they ,had planned as the prelim;•
aries were now practically complet
ed "Employers everywhere
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
.Subjects taught by expert instructors
ZiP/f/e
at the
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. i
Principal CtiarteredAccomtant
10 Vice-Priadpal
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
:
441.14+444.1.4.1444.14,14 4'
Farm and
Garden
1.444444.14.10144,44.14.144.14+44
THE STUDY OF INSECTS.
du Recedt Years It Has Been Brough$
to the Farmer's Aid.
[Prepared by United. States department of
' ' asriculture.]
Itis only •within comparatively re •
centy ears that entomology, or the
insects,has been brought to
study of
toyg
the practical aid of the farmer. In the
old days the scientists specializing in
this, branch were almost wholly ab
sorbed in obtaining specimens of In-
sects and describing them. In the
meantime the farmer knew as little
about "entomology" as the scientist
knew about agriculture. Misconcep-
tions among farmers regarding the oc-
currence of destructive insects were
widespread, and the only men who
really knew anything about the insects
causing the destruction kept their
knowledge to themselves.
During the first hundred years of
agriculture in America we have only
fragmentary records of the ravages
of insects." They chronicled however,
certain very disastrous outbreaks, and
much of the vast amount, of injury
TUB TRUE ARMY NORM—A, MOTE; 8,
LARVA;. 0, PV:cA. ENLARGED.
caused by pests went unnoticed be •
-
cause the farmers wereoften unac-
quainted with the reason for their
losses.
By this time ordinary insect out-
breaks appear to have become so com-
mon as to be thought unworthy of rec-
ord, and we have nothing more until
the year 1743, when it is stated that
"millions of devouring worms in ar-
mies threatened to cut off every green
thing. Hay very scarce; £7 to £8 a
load." While this particular record up.'
plies to New England, it certainly does
not cover the entire area of devasta-
tion, as John Bartram, during July of
that year, made a journey from Phil-
adelphia to Oswego, N. Y., and records
the occurrence of.. worms, which he
says have done much mischief "by de-
stroying the grass and even corn for
two summers." ' He also observes that
the worms ate oft lbw blades not obis
Pri eS
cad
During the next twoweeks we place on sale about
forty Beautiful Rugs in Tapestry,, Brussels and. Velvets
in sizes 21x3, 3x3, 3x3i-, and 3x4, and offer you your
choice at wonderfully reduced prices.
Owing. to the advancing prices on all lines( of im—
ported Rugs, we have placed extra orders for spring, in
order to secure them at the lowest possible price, but
must now:make a cleansweep of all Rugs in stock in
order to have -room for the new ones when they arrive
Men's. and Boys Clothing
If you are interested in a new, Suit, Overcoat or a
pair of . Odd Trousers, cnme in and see what we are
showing. tide can save you money .; and guarantee to
please you.
Piurnsteel • "Bros.
New IdenPatterns 10e Made to Measure Clothing
of corn, but also of long wliite' grass,
so that the stems • o1 both stood naked
four feet high. He observes that they
seem to be periodical,' like the locust
and caterpillar.
During the year 1749 we are told that
in July grasshoppers appeared in myr-
iads. The observer stated: "I reckon
my poultry, about a hundred, eat' 10,-
000
0,000 grasshoppers every day. The in-
habitants Mass., of N t, s , formed a
line and with bushes drove the grass-
hoppers into the sea -by In.
1782 a terrible drought appears to have
occurred, and, owing to a very late
spring, corn could not be planted at
the proper season- Statement is made
that "when at last the corn was plant-
ed millions of worms appeared to eat
it up."• .
For upward o1 a hundred years oar
records are very incomplete, although
there are indefinite references in exist-
ence to show that this is not owing to
a lack of insect depredations in the
fields of the farmer.
In. 1770 there appears to have been
a widespread outbreak of our common
army worm, which. It is stated, ex-
tended from Langston, N. I3'., to'North-
field, Mass. These ata wheat and corn
ihammiaikammialikbasmi
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
. Nine times in ten when the liver is right the
stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
gently but firmly cem-
pel a lazy liver to
do its duty.
Cures C:on-
stipation,
Indigee- ,; p
tion,
Headache, and Distress after Eating.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine must bear Signature
and disappeared as if by magic. lent,
ing nothing but the bare stalks of
these erops. It seems that the farm-
ers inorder to protect their fields drew
ropes over then;, brushing the worms
from ..the stall's, which expedient. we
are told. only retardedthe devastation.
the '.crops . being finally doomed to de-
struction. `Trenches were dug in the
armies
advance fieida in a e oY the moving g
of worm's, ,but the worms soon tilled
the ditches. and the millions that were
to the rear went over on the backs of
their fellowalin the trenches and took
possession . of the interdicted food.
Holes were'sometimes made in the bot-
toms of these flitches: one every two
or three feet, into which the worms
fell and were then killed by the farm-
ers going 'over the fields and ,plunging
bars or sticks of wood into these holes.
It seems, however. that only a few
farmers were able to sere.enpugh corn
for seedthe following year. Just
eleven years afterward, In 1781, the
same pest is again recorded '• It seems
also to have reappeared in 1790; Trap-
ping
rapping by means of ditches and holes, it
used in preeent day methods of corn
trot, but the worms are, killed by pour
ing kerosene into the holes.
Not only is the American farmer now
receiving assistance throughthe infor-
mation' of scientists regarding cereal
and forage insects, 'btit'those affecting
fruits and truck crops are also receiv-
ing attention. That the. United States
is In advance of other`' nations in the
practical application of the ;th 11dy of
insects to the needs :ofthe farmbr.ils
made plain by the fact that students
and 'experts are coming from all over
the world to study our system and
:nettled& .
He Was Changed.
At a certain Scottish mansion no.
torious for scanty fare, a gentleman
'a dog
of the gardener about'
a dog which some time before he had'
given to the laird. The gardener
showed him 'a lank greyhound, upon
which the gentleman said:
• "No, no: The dog I gave your mall
ter was a mastiff, not a grey -hound."‘
• The gardener quietly answered:
"Indeed;ony dogmight,sune be-
come
come a greyhound by stopping here."
Every Bird a Weathercock.
"Where's the wind?" scoffed the
sailor, "Why, look at the birds.
They'll tell you. Don't you know
that every bird's a weathercock?
Stop moistenin' a Seger and holdin'
it up," he went on in a tone of dis-
•gust. "The practice ain't hardly
cleanly. Look at the birds is all you.
got to do, for every bird sets with
its head always straight at the wind.
,Every live bird in a tree: is as reliable
a weathercock as them dead birds on•
the spires."
1
Winter
Footwear
We are making a special feature this season of
Warm Footwear' for winter use.
Our Stock
is complete and we are in a position to
meet any or all your .requirements in
Felt Footwear for house or outside wear
We carry a full range of Lined Boots,
Leather Covered' Boots, Plain Felt Boots and
Slippers of all descriptions
for men, women and children.
Now is the time to make your selection, and
prices you will find will fit every pocketbook.
Women's felt laced hoots from $1.00 to $:2.00
Women's telt slippers from 25c to $1.50
•S•
Phone 70
Clinton