HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-30, Page 1bi.
Flow" women vete in C'a',i iia-pxeee
ho:cal Newe on pages e, 4, ain't 8
Siuupa County i\'ews,end Dis:t'ice
Established 1865, Vol. 46, No. 49
CLINTON ONTARIO ? HURSDAY
MAY '. 30
News' eri pages 4 .and 5,
Every— page has !good reading 4nat
ter-ehohv it to your friends.
1912 ` W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
If You i4np eci to Genuine Bargains Always Read the Advertisements in the New Era
THE
oyal Badik
OF CANADA
INO0R1'011ATED 100.
Capital . . $0,250',000
Reserve • •_, $7,000,000
The Annual Statement, shows the fol-
lowing increases for 1911
1910 1911 •
Deposits 372,079.607 $88,201,803
Loans &
• Investments 53,288,11:6 62,790,072
Total Assets 92,510,846 110,528,512
207 BRANCHES and ,
Correspondents throughout the world
'Interest allowed on Deposits.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
EASTMAN
KOD1U S
Just received a fresh as-
sortment of EastmanKodaks
Brownie Cameras, Kodak
Films, Papers and Photogra-
phic Supplies.
Eastman Kodak.s" have al-
ways Ted en improvemenitts
and new; ideas.
Examine $hem (and be ,eon-
vinced,
.T. E II4C)N71017
Dispensing Ohemist.
DATE CHANGED
The Bee demonstration in the Ap-
iary of Mr, Carxe of Blyth, will bo
on Saturday, Julie Tet, ins+toad of
Friday, as advertised,
Many Business ejolleges Close
vacation during the.summer,
++++++++++++++++++++f+++++
King George's Birthday
++++++++++•++++++++++++++++
TORONTO, ONT.
does slot. NOW its an excellent
time to •eo2tnmencei a course.
Write for catalogue.
CAMPBELL'S
SOUP.
Have you ever tried it ? One
of 'the mast delicious, savory
and ,satisfactory soups of the
day; nourishing 'too, because
Campbeli':s Soup contains only
,the best meats and .vlegeta-
blas. A' few ofithe kinds ma
keep— 'Consomme, Tomato,
Chicken, Chicken Gumbo.,
Mock Turtle, Vegetable, S3ee(f
When( .the .gong; like, distant
ithunder,
Calla us+ to our bill-of-tfar•{es,
Then how anxiously I Wonder
Will good Campbell's Soup be
there?
See Our North Window
W. TerNIL
THE RUB GROCER
Phone 48
vmommoneemmosealcagpati
The Molsons
Bank
Iueorpyr_ated 1855
Record of Progress for Five Years 1906-1911
1006
aAPiT'AL . $8,000,000.00. $4 0000.00
RESERVE 3,000,000.00. 4,000,000.00 '
DEPOS1TS. 23,877,730.00 35,042,811.00
LOANS AADD
INVESTMENTS 27,457,090.00 38 854,801,00
TOTAL ASSETS . . 33,000,IO2.00 48,287,274.00
Has 85 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
fl -ties irld
the Principal in the World.
A• GENERAL BANRIM. BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
KING G];ORGE.
George Frederick Bnuest Albert,
lting,of Great Britath and 'Emperor.
of the British Empire celebrates hie
forty-sevenitli birthday on Mon-
day, June '3rd, The King was born
a: Marlborough 'house,- Londbn,
and it the socond Ion of the lathe
'eine.. Edward VII. He vL,tited Can-
ada en1901 when' hematle atone of
the colonies and over -sea posses-
sions of Brittain, 'Ho came tto 'the
throne on May oh 1210.
Bev. Mr. Small Accepts
Call to Nespeler
Leaves Blyth iin June and Rev,
Mr. Pearcy Appointed
r.6cierator
SA•VIN-GS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. ( At a special meeting of the Huron
Presbyterians held JO Clinton on
C E. DOWDING. Manager May 94th. The call given. by the
Hespslert Presbyterian church to
Rev. 5. L. Small of Blyth, was ac-
cepted.
There were large deligaltions
from both Hespeler and Blyth pre-
sent, and
re-sent,'and the speetehes by both
delegetions was of a very'high
la in
was placed.
order,,The
. .call 4
P
Mr, Small,. hands and he accepted,
Rev, Mr, Pearcy of Londesbboro,
was appointed moderator to deal
isith the call for Blyth church.
Following was a press repeat
j sent out last Thursday
I
Blyth, May 23.—A congregational
tin of • he Presbyterian Church
sent r t yg i r h Tueeda WANTE• ..was meld blithe clu c � Y
evening to,,,ee'Rhat seta
Clinton Branch,
••1f••••••••••♦+•••i••••••+ ♦O++••••••1••+•+•••••+•A+♦
y •
••
100 BOYS ••
•
•
e
♦
•
♦
•
••
•
•
••
••
1
♦
♦
•
•
•
,•
We went 100 Boys to get some Genuine Bar-
gains in Boys' Suits, We' made a big purchase of
♦' Bo s' from The Jackson 11+Ianufactuaing Co
• y Clothing
♦ before theytook stock. The • uantit was large, but
♦ quantity
theprice tempting.
_ P; g
Coirtniencin Thursday, May 2^rd, we, are going
g Y Y a
Clinton
Q
givetutee
and surrounding- country
boys of(�
the b
• • to
an opportunity to buy a Lion Brand Suit at less than
•
• the wholesale. price.
••
••
i $11071 and •30
action should
retaken lin regard' to the call of
Rev. J. Small, R. A., had receil7ed to
go 'to Hespeler, There was a very
targd attendance, 'Mir. P. Gardi~ ell
was in the chair, A number spoke
of the- high esteem; . in which Mr.
Small •infield here in all d:eparlt-.
♦ menit;a. - 1
• Mt', Elder read a very 'strong
• Small 'showing t ' e high esteem in
•esolult on lto be presented to Mr.
h
• which• he is tby all, and how
j much 'they desire t-okeep him, and'
the 'following committee wad ap-
po•inted to. present it to him, -Messrs
Carter Cult, 'LIci4Iurchie, MA. Elder
r
to .,•o t h
d petition r a eti
r
srte
Mao a ,
as a P.
P
ry mal
presbyter'. :asking :that Mr. Small
re retained. '
�� The following -were appointed to
The Entire Lot at Two trl'iCCS ♦ present the petition to the meeting
of the (Presbytery in Clinton on
Friday : The c�}session, managing
board, land 3VIassrs.Carteai and
14reMur'clots
If Mr, Small considers the people
here he will not accept thus call, ao
J..s ie beloved (by all, as was shown
Z NO. I—$4.70
$
y s' Suits,Lion Brand with 50 Boy plain or bloomer •
• knickers, double seats and knees, strong silesia
• linings. Coats have double elbows, concave shoulders,
• • unbreakable fronts. The patterns neat and all wool,
• regular price of this lot is $6.5o and $7,00
4 79
+ Your choice for
t
't No. .2—$8e...0
• 5
♦ this number •
♦• o Boys' Suits, Lion Brand. ' Under
♦, 5:
you canpurchase Suits in the veryfinest worsteds
, l_ •
'tweeds. Coats double breasted with vent,show
and
+
der
er
pads, double elbows,
concave 'shoulder,
B
art
ell
: pockets, unbreakable fronts, knickers bloomer, with
is lined.
beltstraps, silesia
P
,
In this lot there are Suits worth $12,
.5®
♦, ,$iµ 11, and $riot your choice for ,.,
_:
•
w
s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
+
•
0
i
••
2�. 0
Clothing The
o
iris
•
•
+
+
t
U++++44++14144+414+24
Personal„ N o t e
. -it those having relatives or friends -4.
f. visiting in town or. going sway
notify up of the fact each week, we
would announce it to. Ile NroW LURA,
Mr, Glenn Cook was home for the
2:lth.
Miss 81. Pinner spent the 2eth at
Mitchell,
Miss Sutherland, of Llanelli, was in
town last Friday.
Miss Lila Ford, of the Grove, was
home for the 24th.:
Miss Zetta Bowden was a visitor in
Blyth on the 24th.,
Mr. James Fleffron, of Blyth, was in
town on the 24th.
Miss Leers, Wilkin was hone from
Goderich for the -241h. .
Mr. Jenkins, of Drumbo, was a visi-
tor in town last week.-
Mr. Carl Wilkin, of Aylmer, was
home over the holiday.
Mr. Llnklater, of Wingham, was a
holiday visitor in.town,
Mr, W. Jackson is once more able
to be out after his sickness.
Mr. Stanley Way, of London, was a
visitor in Clinton on the21th.
Mrs. llcHardy and Master George
were holiday visitors in Toronto.
Mr. W. J. Murray, of Exeter, was a
visitor in town over the holiday.
Miss Cameron, of Goderich, was the
guest of Miss Wallace, on the 24th,
Messrs. Jas: Hirons and Dick Mason,
of Blyth, were in town on the. 24th.
Rev. Rural Dean Doherty, of lien
sell, was a visitor in town on Monday
of this week.
Miss Reta Rowe, of Exeter, spent
the holiday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Holloway. -
'kit'. and Mrs. McCoy and son, Reggie,
were holiday visitors at the home of.
Mr. A.. Wilkin,
Miss Bessie Callander, of London,
was a guest with Mrs. J. Rattenbury
over the 21th,.
Mr. and Mrs. Searff, of Woodstock,
were holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, James Smith, Ontario Street,
Mrs. Bawden and family attended
the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr.
Geo, Bawdeu, in London last week.
Mrs. H. B. Oombe: and Mrs. W. D.
McTaggart spent the 24th the guests
of Mrs, A. P. Gundry at Strakhroy.
Mr. John Robinson spent the holi-
day visiting at the home of his parents
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Simpson;, of Herm
Street,
Mr. WilliamFoster,of Preston, visit-
ed relatives in town on Saturday last,
and was avisitor at Mrs, J. Foster's, of
Aleert Street,
Mr. Leonard Fair, of Toronto, for-
merly- accountant at the Royal Bank
here was a visitor in town for a few
days last week.
Messrs. Jack and Lan Cantelon, of
Toronto, were visitors with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oantelon
over the holiday.
Mr: Quilan, of Toronto, who reliev-
ed here at the Royal Bank a year or
so ago, was renewing old friendships
in town on the 24th.
++++++++++++++4 t++++++++++'
The queen's Birthday
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
oy:the' vote 'taken, . on these r e-
,soluti,ons, which wad 138 for and
none against.
NEW FORCE'IN UNE
FOR BAR ABOLITION
•
Mr, and Mrs. 0. 0. Rance, of Tor-
onto, were calling on old friends and
relatives 'dnring the holiday. They
are welcome visitors in Clinton,
Sliss Laura Mennen left on Tuesday
for Nesbitt,
Manitoba, to spends
rd the
summer months with her
uncle and
aunt;"Mr. and Mrs. John Hallacorneeej
Mr. Jas,' Cummings, of Blyth, was in
town last week consulting .with .Dr,
Gunn. He recently lost a finger 00
his right hand through blood poisoning.
Miss Nettie Brown, of Drumto, ac-
companied by her friend Miss Pearl
Alexander, spent part of the holiday
with theforiner's sister, Mrs, J. Leslie
Kerr.
Mr. Will Taylor was home [for the.
24th. He is going to sail with the
0. N. N. Oo., as purser on one of their
boats for the summer months as a
change from studies,
Mr. J. G. Ohowen received' word on
Tuesdey that Ins sister, Miss Babb, at
Blyth, was seriously ill and not ex-
pected to
x-pected;to recover. : i'1r. 'Ohowen left
onethe morning train for Blyth.
Mr, Mulley Counter is leaving town
t week foe Brantford h he
- urchman Takes Strong Canadian Ch g
Position Under New Editor.
QUEEN MARY.
Our present Quee.n Mary or Mary
of Tech, celebrated her forty-'fiifk'h
t irthday 011 Sunday. She was born
at Kensington Palace, London, on
May 26,1867, her full name tbeing
e ie'toria Augusta Louisa .Olga Paul-
Claudine Agnes. Her parents were
the Duke and Duchess od Meek.
Queen Maryvisited Can ann190
1901
as Princess of Wales',
Grand Trunk Pacific
Work is Paramount
Chamberlin Will Carry. Out Plans of
Late Manager Hays,
Montreal, May 27,—Mr. E. J. Cham-
berlin, Friday appointed president and
general manager of the Grand Trunk
and Grand Trunk Paoido, arrived in
town Saturday morning and took his
MR, E. J. CHAMBERLIN.
place in the offices formerly occupied
by the, late Charles M. , Hays, whom
he .succeeds.
Mr. Chamberlin said that the policy
adopted by Mr. Hays. would be con-
tinued, which would mean that • the
G.T.P. would be completes' by 1914,
Efficient and Economical)
oust is In ��
y 9 I3n o. men
Real
Unsatisfactory Character of Water
Sprinkling --Artificial Dust Lay-
ers --Use of Calcium Chloride in
Halifax --Cost. Data.
T'ha following ,ie an extract from
a:4 inisu•esting paper dealing with
the p evention of dust on a 'bad
wayc givMr, na+e,
Ci+ty, �Engienneea by of H, FalifaxW.,WNDoaS., t
The recent -annual co:nvtentiorn, of
she "Union of Nova Scotia aMunlnci-
palpties, Mr. Doahe's introductory
remarks were dievoted mainly to a
consides'atiort of the hygienic ob-
jecteorns to dust. Mr. Doane em-
phasized Stine importance of the
c eesticn by quoting eminent ph'y-;
saciani who, contended 'that dust is s
distinct: menace topublic health
and /hat it particuiiaaily%+the en-,
- emy, of advanced age.
Mr. F. W. W. Doane:
The problem of not abatenrtelat
cliff era LOT +the several kinds of
road,s'and pavements. Dust should
be romaved from hard paviemenlhs;
bulb the u,se of the so-tcalled dust
preventives and surface treat-
ments
treatm•ents on pavements subjected subjected to
heavy mixed traffic, its entirely
wrong in principle, es sanitary con-
ditions. replete the constant ret-
moval-of filth from ,streets and If
this is removed Periodically, the ef-
fectiveness of these processes is
curtailed. Onthe other hand in
the case o2 broken stone (roads;
without artificial binders, the dust
must bo retained on the surface,
since the life of the, road- depends
upon the binding together of the
larger particles of the metal by the
cementing action of the fine mater-
ial and by moisture. This does not
mean, that it is wise 0r necessary to
leave duet inches deep to bind the
metal, --
Since the majority of the, roads
of the country are earth, .gravel or
water bound maccltdam, cue of the
phases of the cls problem chief nils dust p 1,
'the laying o8 dust- on these roads.
It its generally conceded that water
sprinkling, at least by the 'meth-
ods commonly 'employed, is nett
practicable for the majority, of
of such. roads on account of the
frequent difficulty of obtaining
water near at hand, and the .conale-
quenl excessivte. east, Therefore
N ariou0 artificial dust layers have
been produ.ce'Il many of thlelm act-
ing wiitJi water to produce the da-
shed effect.
Application of'Calsium Chloride.
With tho exception ofcalcium
i
um
-chloride they are bitulninons mat-
min's, mud its effectiveness, de-
pends upon its .propentyr of re'tai(nt-
ing moisture from the atmosphell
It le applied by either the; "wet" or
the "dry" method, By the first it
is diss oil vied in 'teeter,and applied)
from an ordinal y - Isjronkling cart
a ,solution of from 3Ib. to 11-2 lbs,
to each gallon of water being mei,
The( ,second method is ;especially
applicable where water isnot easily.I
obtained. ,. By Rhae method the dry
mabeial in eta ''gra,nular foam is.'
I
road and
Upon the
'e d directly u
s r a ellen
.P Y P
bsr-
h the a o.
nv - ,odissolve
aJlo eatP
•time of moisture from .the air, One l
pound being ;said to attract and
ov
retain from 1 21
b. to 1.1-4' lbs. of a- I'
ter from the 'atmosphere]. The
manufectureee recommend the use
of about 11-2 lbs, t10 the square
yard of road purl ecolose the flr•sit i'
application, though smaller a-
lumina. may beused with, satisfac- !
tory resoles. For 'the selcond, and
eubsequen:t applications, less than
11-2 1e.s. per sq. yard may rased,
The number of applications re-
ouired, in a season is geverrr(ed Palau '•
ly by'the'teaffic on the/ road, but '
mors by the. weather conditions.
As its effectiveness depends upon
the, presence of water, the relative '
l umiclity of the atmosphere large-
ly determines the time an applica-
tion will fast, Shaded roads, also,
will raqu,i.re fewer 'treatments than,
1
Is yours if yon own aeamera
How nice it will be in,yeaeelto `<
come to have a collection of i
ienaps taken inyourr younger
days,
We have t'.he Ensign Goods 3
Cameras' inxeach of ever- 'P4
ono. All prices from $1.50 um 5
The real thing iss Cameresis
the little Eneignettie, it easily e
Alps into. aman's vest pocket
oe,, ladies hand bag, end You
can make post card size pm- a
ture..-Don'd. Fail to See It. is
-'t
A! Full Supply 1of Pholtog
raphie Snppli ea. Yfi�J1�1
W. A. McConnell
next wee 05 t d, ! lnosu etposed to thle
will accent a position ,n a largo store A_• neenufacttleer 550511 whom
him to his new position,
there. We are sorry to lose our young 'S:D
*e.-ISi4IS, Volta`i; nisi have just been nreceived,
people but our best wishes go wit
have
cycles youcalcium, chlo-
• It is not how many ,'sten that he can lay ca
have au your advvititjsinont, Lauf 'row ride down in Hal.ife� tn; Blot less
ran • or were_. ] _ un.
Strong ground for the abolition
of the barroom es lakee by Mr, Ev-
elyn. Maer,ae, the new proprietorli'
and publioher of The Canadian
Chur^.hman, intim, initial i,seu0lac
c ne (c Id:.
r 'xm na c Au .
� e c nab ha., a
va..l de ! µ
1 g
d' -
san edi
IvIacraq 'announces hisIt
torialiy on+ the questionim'tnediate-
''s alutab
o roc
ount
ftte his e 1
1 a ,, Y,
y
byih S
od
s t kt Ie ymf
n the to ado
r Is
g
A
of Toronl o Diocese from 1907 on as
well as the objective set .by the
General' Synod. for the 'Ciiurch of
England las Canada—namely,ihe ab-
olition 6f the bar edea • erten, , thirs�
Dominion;, and he givesf cuur Te0o`-
end for. its abolition ; the facts drat
t is a useless institution, that it
is no econo0ric value Ito societY,that
at is hated and tabood Mayall good
citizen=sand that it is the home ane'
' •i ol+tee of tlhe treating system. Mr.
continued on pagee 4 i Well those words
your article.,
icle.
w
Azo falls at Customs House Toronto
:my t
" Square Deal for EveryBoy" Ylacr'1et says:: Ithat•this' is go'i;ng to
'•
be his coms'itanl ,atti:tudse s,nUts pa-
y per,
hilt tt.--•••••; .1••N•N+!•• •• 1+10•ME•,Nit•+•+A+••••$
than two ton lots "at$16 per ton, net
cash 30 days. He states that anted
for which calcium. chloride has not.
been, pret Lonely appl:led should ,be.
Watered thoroughly twice with this
solution, animterval of one day be-
ing allowed to el epee between the
weteruigs. For this 'treatment onie!
Kodak
Pictures
Of each. other
By .each other.
Means genuine fun ,for the
children, and lasting satisfac-
tion, for the parents,.
You really ought to have a
Kodak, a:ud we have the one
Yowl ougbltt o have.
LET US ,SHOW YOU.
W.Q.R. llolmeS
Phm B.
REXALL STORE.
Robert Holmes Gets Hit h+umclred yard,. ,05roacl, 8 .alai.
�l �I+ Gets wide, that £s800 sa.yards o:f spate,
Removed from Office of Surveyor
But Left on Staff With Other
Duties at Present.
e--•..
The Coin ervaiti.ve axe, which has
already toheared o+f1�tbe hones of• six
.employes of (the Toronto ',Costumes
Romeo, hangs suspended over tlee
heath of lir. Robert Holmes, pre-
ventive officer, and until• to -day
acting surveyor of the pordt. The
B orden ase lies 'already des.c:ended
encs upon Mr. Holmes, but its ,fall
h ast merely deprived him: of ,apo•re
'tion of hie 'glory, the office of act-
i�ng ,surveyor. 11.'his trophy has
c -
Leen bestowed upon Mr. 5, R. Mc-
Caffrey, a
1 ' °leek 8 bh rpt
Caffrey, chief c er o Poet'
ent(siege
e r.
f !the department �o. o ted
an employe P
1869, .and . as staunch a Conaeeva,tive
+ a Liberal.
es 'is b
s Mr. Holm
a
does t know whe-
1
Holmes no
1 It'her t+he next blow of the party
axe will leave hen completely shorn
ornot. Ali any rate, he ie ner(vou•s.
forme eel
M present time a(•l
l the r
At p
' ary of $2100 remains intaOt, and he
retains the office of prevenrt'ive
clficer.
• The+ ex Lanattion of elle chaTkge 'es
:os although appoint-
.
+ pholm :
,Mr. •I PP.
,that
ed by'the +Laurier Government in
"February, 1909, has not passed the
civil 'service -examination-which is
' the "open seearee to the office of
servey lilt, Ho is' 59 years of ,age
•
will require about 600 gallons pf
'thee solution, 300 gallons for the
first .and 300 gallons for 'thesecoliad
and has either been unsible or un- 'watering. For subsequent treat -
willing to qualify. Mr. McCaffrey marlins, one thosoug wa e i g
beconiesr surveyor of ,customs for ,suffice each ,time, asin•g,about 300
Toronto' in isucc'essiom to A4Ir gallons, and This will probably
Holmes' who, as acting surveyor, have to,be repeated aboult four
has filled the position of suxvelyot timed a year on an averlagle', but it
.inns Mr, 3.11. Bertram becamecol- vs impossible sto give a definite)
lector ihFebruar+y, 1909. Mr. Me figure, as so much depends on the
Caffrey has,'im addi(tiron to his polit- dryness or otherwise of else
s
ea t
ical qualifications, the civil service the quality of the road and he
certificate, which he had to hecurequantity and
character of the traf-
.'s 61
to become chief cleric. (EIB .rr fie.
.ears' old, and will receiveo, elle-sal- Pmake- the ,so ltitian, 'take thlelre-
ary of $2100 which `Mr. Holmes still euimed weight of calcium chloride
receives. broken,' into pieces above the size
'.lhei formal; 'working of Rho' axe of aman'e fist 'and pit into the
es interesting, In 1909 Mr. Holmes, ,cart before adding the wader: Fill
byorder-in-council,„ (became pile- up -with water and, wait until it is.
✓ ntbve 'officer and acting plievey- all completely dliesolved •'Stir•-
or To-daythe deP
artmezt
ree r _ ling greatly
facilitates
ee
the e so
lution
• r
ednotice that th'
orderein-counteil in the cart beare r1 I su
n
�
� n:�eda
na
ee-li I
Wee far as • Zed has b L
r ion
o, l in r: ,Thr
> x ea ed n , d y
had been e >+ Y
a
int pertairr,s top: ,the office of (acting number of Plarcis, The 'estimated
surveyor eosioFtmeatun
g
has been
placed.
d at
Mr, Holmes 'deities will not in fu- abo t 4 cents. selectee o Y
a
rd for1
tiro be dofini+teey defined. A pre- the 'season from May 'sit 'to October
volitive officer figs a sorlt of 'free the lbxh.
lance in the 'Curstom House. 'Ther,e TJpe'and Cost of Road
aro 226 ill of lacj',,sb r however,' Sta ne a Emulsifying
and he will "r o(t'lack for duties. So
long ;uefhe'axe hangs fsuspeleeled,
his posieion, though:unconi4ortable
lis pretty muscly. as it has been.
The+ 'urn .of for.tuuo 15 ,pripbably
the outcome of (the visit sof the
Hon. I .
1Io r
' to a'Customs,
'nae f
M
Minister
Rei!+i, l.o the Custom Houee on 'Fri-
day. At treat tiane'hemade 410 ref-
onto to-tee'natter in:an0' way,
•
r Road 011,
se ilts ;name implies, is • a petrol
r,odueth which has been eirtuieifi{std;
Ito render it mixeble ;With , wailer. ,In
use, it ;s mixed -with • varying a-
mounes': of water and ina(y•, be ap-
plied be means of.an ordilnary, wa-
ter
a_
+tar wprankler. It impam,
is a brown-
ish'
rown
is9 color to the woad surface''atnd
its"effcots, Euro• thoso of most dust
MEN'S
STRAW
HATS
We're showing a splendid
range of 5Ien's Straw Hats
in all•the newest shapes, in:.
straight and curled rims,,';
high and low crowns—
Fedoras, Telescopes, Etc.
Froin -15e to $6.40
Ask to see our 10c Special
Boos Straw Plats
a!
Bo
abs in ail
Boys Straw H.
Y
the newest shapes from 15c
to $1,50.
Metica•n lllats—.'splen
did hat for boys' school wear
or outing hat at 10 and 15c
Ladies Mexican Hats 25c
C ildre 's ants
Hats that suit ty :e tiny
tots are shown here in great
variety of styles from Inc up
ZER
1 BROt
6ie119s Tailors ells' furnishers
er,.
n
layers oitliee than water, ar{eta,eeure-
ulat'ive„ less Material being! order
arily;;required i6 oat each Isucoessn:Te0
application;
Ian Montclair, N, J,..ab00t 60 mike.
of Street were:kept dustless dur
in:g the tseason of 1910, rtlre eupler -
Continued on,page two•