The Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-08, Page 3November.
th, i904
Clinton News-ftecora
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.7.ita,ivve -70u. Shared.. in. the.
Last week hundreds of people shared in the bargains we are giving in Men's Suits, Overcoats,
Wys' Clothing, Underwear, Hats, etc., and went away satisfied that this is a
GENUINE CLEARING SALE.
""A."~"w*. AGAIN WE SAy ow404040.AAAA~
i WE ARE POSITIVELY GIVING UP THE MEN'S CLOTHING BUSINESS. IN THIS 'STORE aild we want to sell every dollar's worth by
DEO. 31st, if possible,
Evergthing is marked. at Sale Prices. Nothing Reserved,
i
11,
1 Men's $12 Suits for $8.75
Men's 10.00 Suits for 7,50
i Men's 15.00 Overcoats for 11.90
.'.
*114025,'"' ' • .0.=•,71.1a;r0.1 ' '1.40,1,0251fient=r03ear..:"
Men's $12 Overcoats $8.50
Men's 10,00 Overcoats for 7.50
10.00 Waterproof Coats 7,00
1 00 Smocks and Overalls 85e
3.95 Corduroy Coats for 3.09
$4.50.Trousers for $350
3,00 Trousers, 2.40... •
2.00 Trousers, 1.60
Men's 500 Reefers for 3.50
$12 Persian Lamb Caps $9.00
10,90.
7,50
4
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"
"
1,00 Fur Lined Cap.; 85c
75C " • " 'L 60c
111101MINI
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osr•
0.41.10.144. 440..944 •••• 4010•••••••••••••••••••• *lei+ ii•se. ••• et**, +40•40 *44* ***IP .44! *IA', 44**
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EXTRA SPECIAL..
I 20 dozen Men's Best English Hard eind Soft Hats, including the well-known brands of
:
' Wakefield's Battersby's, Woodrow's and Hartley. Colors of black, brown, lawn and gray.
ir$
Your choice of all these tiew Fall Hats, that Sold, at $2,50, $3,00 and $3,50, fur $1.75
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1.4••••••6•• .•....4 04444 •• S.* see** •••••••• ***I/ ••••••••"••••••
No Better Stock of Furnishings in Clinton to choose from.
Penman's $1.25 patUral wool Under-.•
wear
Toronto:pit 125 -1.1nderWear.
' 1,50 Ane all wpol.Underwear.
$1.00
1,00
1.25
1.00 all wool UnderWear. . -.80
Pennian's heavy HI.)(l'c4d) „ Under-
wear, all wool; rogUlar 1.25, . 1.90 •
$2.50 iocha and Buckskin .
- Gloves . . .$1,95
2 00 Mpeliai for 1 '
1.50 GloVt'S 1.25
1.25 Gloves. for 1.00
Irishman by Bieth. • •
Sir Jahn Madden, Chia Juetiee and
Lieutenant -Governor of Victoria, who
is now enjoying the first ,holiday hie
elee London, is a native of Cork, who
has epent fifty years •in.Melbourne. Ie
.evras the first student of the Melbourne
University, of which he is now Chan-
cellor, to gain the -degree of LL.D. :A.s
Dr. Madden he soot]. beeame. a leader
at the Melbourne Bar, a brilliant ad-
vocate, M. P., and minister ,of Justice.
He was also an accomplished athlete
and amateur boxer, and is wen known
to representative English cricketers..
• .
Alfred the Great. • •
Atcording to the most reliable Eng -
. .
, Hank- Note Paper. • "
Bank note.paper, Is made .of the best
•quality of 'leen rags., the linen being ••
t .
,
10 Percent off Boys Underwear
• to
$1.25 Colored Shirts $1.00
$1,00 Colored Shirts`85c
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Any 20c Collar for 10c'
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..."'140.05r00,,ermtmo..,
$7s Fur Lined Coats $62.50
60.00 Fur Lined, Coats 46.50-
50.00 • :" ", 42.50
27.59 Black Calf Coat 22.41
25.00 Red Calf Coat 21,00
18.00 Saskatchswan Coat 14.50
. 37.50 Australian Coon Coat 32,00
30.00 Warcibat Coat 25.00
35,00 Warabat Coat, Astrachan
collar,.. 29.75.
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$5 Boys' Overcoats $3.95
6.00 " " 4.50
• 7.59 " ". 5.75
4-).0() U1Sters. 3.50
3,09keefers 2,40
$2.75 Boys' Suits for $1.95
3.50 " " 2.59
4,00 " 3 00
• • ..".1r1.,4":"0.S*...V • 4..r- h1•7^``:? •
11N THE HUNTING FIELD
:nave eeen tramento vetoer. a man and
to find him in the country without bis
Affected the Verdict.
boots being previously doctored by any
artificial scents-enit it would be un -
;
reasonable, in the very nature- a the
scene,: to 'expect the hounds .to de so
ina ethoroughfare through - which
countless thoustinds, pass. The hloocl-,
hound being trained in England to -day,
:however, Is the most elieful animal in
...Europe: for the • Purpose ..e: traelting,
•Particulerly in rural- districts, •wbern.
1.'there are. few people to 'disturb- the
1, :line Which he has to travel; for .even
if-. thewind blows the .scont two lune
dred yards. Or three hundred yards or.
, of its original '•course, the bloodhoun,.'
has the power to (Hoover this and
keep his head down upon it whereVer
It has -gone, •
• The hone of East ib only:twelve
miles, from busy; bustling London.
town. 'coas.equently' mafy distinguish
edecity people are alwaye to be found
at his meets A., very interesting and
Quite unique fact regarding the Hoth:i-
leigh
pack is that the owner's sister,
Miss Ida East, is the field master. Miss
'East -also occasionally helps• to whip
itt.he Is very generellY regarded" as
... one -of the most brilliant horsewomen
.n England„ and is usually in ahead of
the other riders at the "death," Fine
riding and good hunting lunges are ex -
I. ceedingly essential to success in.11
man-huntbehind the bloodhcninds, as
1 the pace the hounds travel la a geed
I scent is . wonderful. ,The Holualeigh
1 pack have galloped ten miles over
el country without e check . in half .an
'hour. Fox-hunters will be somewhat
sceptical over these .figures, because
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Purchased in bolts and cut im by ma-
chinery for the purpose :a making
pulp. •.: • • .
• The GOksind Sufi,. '
The secoad.oldnet sailing craft in the
world is the so caned Gokstad ship, a
viking creft which Was discovered in a
sepulchral mound on the . shores :of
Christiania fiord and is now exhibited
in it wondafully perfect state of pres-
ervation in ChriStiatilti. It is a craft
of the ninth century A. D.
dish historians, Alfred the Great in Se2. . . .
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•
was the first English•sovereign it) wear . . --Homeric .Peasts. . .
a crown. From early Inscriptions and . Only: two eourses, were served at the
. historical records it Appears . that the e
most elabetate Homeric feasts. .
Saxon kings before the time of. Alfred
'wore simply a band of pearls around .. .
the head as a inaelt,of royal power. -
Symptoms of
Nerve Disorders
•
•
TWITCHING of the nerves .anti.
muscles, •sen.sitiveness to light,
sound and -motion, jerking of
limbs, sleeplessness, . hostclacho,attd
indigestion ----such • are s•otne • the
of
symptoms of exhausted nerves.. • .
Because there is no acute pain
people do not uiways realize. the
seriousness of nervous cliseaeps.
They do not think of the helpless-
TAC.SS of body anci mind, which is the
result of neglecting- such ailmetile..
Because of its ex traorclinOry.oOn.
trot oc'er.diseases of the nerves Pr.
Chase's Nerve Food has come to be
-
considered the one, great tretittneut
for disorder's of this nature... Not
only does it rvvitalize the Avasted
nerve cells,but actually 'forms 'firn1 1
flesh and tissue, builds up . the
rystem and sends new vigor and
vitality to every organ of the body4
t,0 cents a box, et all dealers, or.
Edmanson, Bates & Co, TOrObto.
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1,1V
X71,....7. 7
• d: •
antlers' 13`otiltry I
We want all your Poullry, alive
or deessed,eNttel win. pay tfiti
HIGHEST PRICES tor It.
-London, Oht,-
The Saniiewer.
The sunflower lakes its name: from
its sbape and „genera) resemblance to
the sun. It is not a true heliotrope. It
does not turn toward the elm in spite
og the Poetic assertion of Moore.. .
"tou gee, gentlemen." Said the eotin- I
sel for the defendant eomp1acently-11,
Was a Compensetion case -"I have got'
the plaintiff into a very nice dilentna
If he weut there seeing:that the'place
Was dangerous, therewak eon t rihntorS•1
-*negligence, and, asbuslordship. will
. tell -
:you, he can't receiver. If lue did not see
. it was dangeroui;.neither.• :could me
, client have seen and there ,teae. no
negligence. on hiS part. In either easc.
ani en -titled to. your verdict." The
jury retired.' "Well, gentlemen,". saw
the foreman, thmk we must give hlxr
E 300." All agreed except a stout, rud-
dy gentleman. in the 'corner, whoerted
hoarsely; "Giveliire another, t 50, gem.
men,. for .getting into . thedilempia.
Verdict accordingly.! -London. Graphic:
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Kitchener's Sarcasine .„
During Lord Kitchener's re.cent visit
te the Indian (frontier 'defences be in-
Spected a new fort. He was .aetonishee
to find that it had 'been so- placed • at
to be commanded by a nearby hill. The 1
ofncer had chosen the. site "wa
preSent with the party, and Kitchertei'
called him forward Instead of th out
'burst that the staff expected Kiechenei
merely held out his hand and said: "I
aongratulate you,. CoL--. Whai
capital Place for. fbrt! .When do yor
begin to reeneve the -hill?" 0 0.•
r •
• Absinth, .
ft may be it,fttet not generally known
that absinth is three times more toxie
than cognac of the same alconolic
atrength. • ' '
O • Mo1ioer-of0Pearl.0 •
0 hut , sille13,
• brilliaut substanee forms the he
ternal layers of several Milesof shells...
The interior of oin" cowmen oyster.
shells is of this tutfure, but the mother -
.of -pearl ttied.hi the arta Is much more
variegated with a play ef eolore.
large shells of the Maim) . seas alone:
hare this ,pearly Substance' of
cleat thickness to be of use. •
• Rice Paper.
The Chinese rice paper:is madefrom
the straw of the rice yout. By. using
the more delleate pat?la of the sttaW a
ilue fabric has been inanufaetured.
10i ' -
Tito Illoiettittg.
irlie morning glory is singularly sen -
Slave to heat. It opens about daylight
and in"a warm day will close in three
four hours, bet should the day be
.cloudy or, cool it will sometimes re-.
Main Open Until tete in the evening.
Mushrooms. '
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Native Vast Indian cooks are sold to
use the followifig method to distin-
guish edible .fungi from, poisonous
toadstools: They throW a silver coin
into the, water in'iv.hich the mush-
rooms ore boiled, If the metal turns
black with a coating of rust they con-
demn the mushrooms, but if the metal
retains its color they consider them
safe to use,
/theirs on the Dead. '
ig nosh law makes no account of
libels on the dead, Not so In Prance.
A Parisian lady obtained a "verdict
against an author who published some
defamatory statements of her grand-
father.
Noah Weleeterft;
Noah Webster, from first to last,
spent seventeen years on his "Dictiell-
ary Of the English Imignage."
CIaseieat and Romantic
.Classical composers are those cif the
'first rank who have developed music
to the highest pitch of perfection on its
ft:631M aide, 'and, in obedience to gen-
erally accepted lave, peeferting aesthet-
ic beauty, pure and simple, over emo-
tional content, refusing to sacrifite
form lb characteristic expression. Ro-
mantic composers ere those who have
Sotight their idealsein other regions and
striven to give eXpression to them, ir-
reepective of ;the restrictions and limi.
tations of form and the eonventions of
law -composers with whom, in brief,
Content outweighs reanner.-"IoW to
Listen. to 11Iusle,"
Preserving Leather. •
"Leather goods, te their appearatiee is
to be Preserved, should not. be kept in
places that are too dry, as the heat:will
eallSe the leather. to crack.' Xor in
damp plaees that will make it moldy.
To- freshen leather chair Seate, travel-
ing bags, book covers, etc,, that have
become shabby or spotted, reb them
with the well beaten white of an egg,
Sole leather bags are best cleaned by
O using ordinary russet shoe p0I10114
elerolints them ta the same WAY Witt
suoes are cleaned'.
11,111.a.. UMOU .TrAN
) •,,. ,„ 0„it I neunt, 1ilt:le:5 't'.' -no Lau,
Itt�ft (jui,.L'y than IV•ica (-)iminent. .
• 1':11i:a tclin4eain.4nunatini, soit 4 14111, efttl:".1
%): tnn l veer raw enietese end ns.01. al
'444 la beality 15oti 71.
t4 a tr,,,,e6,,A, a/A" „4.
11.. • la,Viid'framb0e8W„r..0,
O Mes TaLit 14 Ailti 111601 TWA' Ti lp ti a
litetetruit vtre, At 0, eaet 1
Cieeeet.? C'o. of I:
'1 l'e•.este. tbflg 1,ing
.,.5„
'i41'AD4 tem.
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BLOODHOUNDS ". NOW REPLACE
•BREEDS FORIVIERLY IN USE.
•
. , • ,
Henry P; East of Chislehurst, ()Wrier :of
O the Holmleigh Kennels, PosseSeee
the Finest and Most Celebrated
Pack of Bloddhoimds In Existence
In Englartd-Hs Sister, Miss Ida
Eal.t, Is Their Field Master,
.•
The fineat and Most celebrated pack
of bloodhounds in existence in England
to -day the • t f iei1ry P East
of Chisiehurst, owner of the Holmleigh
Kennels. The pack consists c>f twenty.
five bloodhounds, which Mr, East
hunts - regulanly during the season, two
or three days each Week in his•coutitry,
winch lies between. 'Southampton and
Swindon, with headquarters 'at An-
dover. Mr. East has done more good in
the proper.breeding of bloodhounds
than probabler any other man in Eng-
land. He has, at great loss, killed in
fur years no less than seventy-two
1 •
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• MISS IDA EAST,
Meld Master of Holmleigh Bloodhounds.)
• couples of weak and worthless hounds
that were absolutely useless to 'breed
from, so that all this bad blood Is gone,
and only those hounds of the strongest
; constitutions and the very best Scut-
t Ing qualities are left in his pack.
I It is a pleasure to see these blood-
hounds at a meet, They are big, up.
standing black-and-tan hounds, oit the
best of feet and logs, the Muselee
standing out .011 their bodies like rope,
- • They look ready te run fifty Miles at
Any time without ternthe a heir 'Thee
• •
• time li..otero, litoontiotsxos.. • • ,
ten miles in auything• tinder'fifty
tea would be accounted an. exceptional.
ly fast thieg with foxhounds. At the
same time, "hunting Alia clean boot"-
and hunting a fox are entirely differ.
on, and to bring a foxhound and a
bloodhound together on a strong neva
• that would afford a. =Wally fair and
, reliable test of their reiattre speed
would be a most difficult task, At least
it may be allowed thet on it favorable
line the bloodhound can show extraor.
dinary pace.. -Many a good horseman,
with a thorough knowledge of the
country' he Was riding over, lost sight
of a welktabled paelc.'
judging the bloodhound merely by
his peints, ene would sooner believe
in his ability to puzzle eitt it cold semi
on "slow apd .sure" methods than he
ooula dtive along with, all the speed
and dealt Of the well-bred, clean -Wit,
'...."*".".""....."...*..""*"' V
. Greta Expectat1on:4
11/4Irs. Italic -Gracious! t never saw
iso many soiled facefilmy life. Why
don't you Use sotne soap and water?
Tommy Tuff -We ttre waithe fel! de
angel, MUM. AU'S. Mairlc--What angel?
%%many Tuff -Why, de lady -dat come
fru here Itiet Week and give one:of de
klds a nieker to wash 1110 face.
•
. 1
Some people will never learn Any.
thing for this; reason: ttecause they uti.
aststand everything too soon. -Pope,
Toet,M=1,1e=grerrM'
granairDIMOMM!..40........"1.4.411,1r./4 A . • rvATINT....740.0•10.
WILL • BUILD.BRITANNIA IL e:togetner cite Vt.
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His Mejesty% Again to Take. Up V:a6ht
• Raeing. , . ; •
For ten years past, remarks The Lon-
don Standard, -it has been the.practiee
'of those direetly interested in the high-
est •cleVelepments of yacht racing in
British waters to refer to the seasoni-'
„in which:the fammoi' old Britannia led.
..ptlitfeirlalgein,tgh8.1-te4eits.it;i2n1untle.tt.hertmcoriats
i.sotas
815o21 in Britain. 1. ere is little • -donbt.
that -the magnific: nt Sport enjoyed der-
ing these"Seasons o'‘t'd muchtot1e-di-
rect interest. and narticapatlen of the
then Prince :of W.iles; 'and_ there hn
heen • those :Who livid stubbornly to .1
opinion that the. same keen interest •
'and enthusiasm would novel' be leach d
again unless- the King returned to. 11
first love •:among• -the' sp•:!rts, 4100 -e
himself again abiong the racin
owners. • • • .
.1- Whether fhe.rerival initiated so sal!.
"Cessfully• thiS • .sca.sOn• Mr. •
-Young .of the Xyilasan!I Mr. MYles ii.•
'RettnNly .02 the 'White Hee u•ould1'..
.have :developed faten lugh itt ahot
sea.son'te. 'have faisib'ed :t OpirdO
remains an open eueet len. In 11
• meantime, : the univt..rSal . feeling. .1
yacht- racing circles is: one of absolu,t
.satisfaction that the matter h Is. bit
put beyond if oiht by the decision
MIS :1141)C•StV 1 loOs ritVtlig
O ugain la the truck of a .II:st-ela:44 en.
dee141on-4:w. rather. • the • ne*
O tiations• Pree41:qi 1:4'
tria variety- ,•2 .i•amors;
Meting, and. wholly premattue, 04
• the,resttit is that those. whe have fo •
lowed the matter, with the 'closest it ;•
wrest are most mystided as to
:eXacf position In Which the Anal:,
-now stands. It may* 1°4 'W be itatt'd tha .
although the'. negotiation: have 0••••
reaehed the point at 'tin; pro•
.pesal te band 'becomes' an 'actual. con-
tract,they hove adVatleN1 So) far
It Put it bUyuita nil tetutonetbir ' rlitu
,
that there will be a new royal cuSbir
in"the elese which will lead the racIng
fleet ' through the regattas -of' next year.
'Th -the lifetime of the late Mr. Geo, L.
Watson; the most eminent of British
Yacht designers, he was the authority
to whem the King tented for expert
leadvice oneall matters pertaining . to
yachting, and the eutter Britannia,
which he designed ebte the" King when
Prince. of Wales, was easily the most
consistently successful tacer ever Witt
411t1 fira. class. On the death of Mt.
Wathett, the business passedundee the
.provisiens of 1118 Will -to. Mr, 3', T. Bar-
nett, his chief dreuglitsrean and assist-
ant. It is with the same Rani there -
tore, •IVIessks. Geo, • L. Watson &
, that His Majesty has been in negate, -
•tion for the building a the neW ra,eet,
and whether the new' craft repeats all
the success; of Ilei predecessor or not,
there are circumstances which Will
Mark her an epoch -quaking veseel.•
The keenest desire of the framers of
the new triternationbd rule a rating
I, was that the change. nlight do some-
thing for the encouragement 'a inter-
national sport ainong the yaehting
canaries of Europe, and the fact that
the first important racer to be bat
under that rule will be for the Use of
Xing Edward gives the best reabon
I
for believing that this 'hope will be fule
filled. In the sketch plans which have
1 been made the definitions of thc MM.
I ets of the new rule find definite ex.
..pression,
Britannia IL, unless sortie great and
unexpected alteration is made in the
plaza, will conform to the latest fashion
la the buntline of egoe.re .hy avoiding
creep. iti when designers were a littl•
hard pressed to find a Means of check- •
• hig the vietoriVrts career of the ;pre-
:vieus Biltanni 1 00 the meaStirements -
-sukgested She will. rate so closely to the. .•
rating Of- the first-class cutters, Nyrie-
and 'White Heather, that the measure-
. ment. allowances due between them .
be of a very trifling desetiptiOn.;•
• This goes With the spirit .of the neva
ules'ntit,'evere mOre valuable. support .
to thetr .provisions is :the, fact that .the.
neW :vessel will be. 'of exactlY. the
.
staunch ;and, useful type Whi4.1i it ie..-
Speelally ,deSired to 0'i:titivate. There • •
*ill be nothing, of • the '"frealt,'!,orol
nib extreme ,racing machine in the de-
jgfl
-.1 • • • .
• • *
• tonoon't infant. Slaughter..
Sohn Burns, the Eingileh Labor mem,
• ber and. Cabinet Minister, the sixteenth
; 'Member of kamily of eighteen
ohfl-
1dren nine of .whoin survived, Said ta •
, th�. national, conference on •Infantile
; ntortality Ili London: , •
"I believe I am well within- the mark
I when I say that there are roughly 10.0,-
! 000 lives sacrificed itt stiitne form.or art!.- ,
.other eVerj year, ncit to man'S inhu-
Inanitilt but, to neglect, carelessness,
thoughtlessness arid ignorance. It 114'
pathetic to know that in some ,districts
from 30 to 60 per cent, of the total chil-
dren, born die under five years. Wealth'
; has increased, but" the infant has nol
shared it. Physical comforts have in- •
creased, .and yet the weakest and Oil
smallest bear an, undue Share of the
burden Of death. It seenti• 0:2' though ,
tfloalate4141, pr;,ogr!s.a It.tin,
gthe WC
I
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Origin of an old Saw.
"Do itt Runt° as Romans do" IS trod-
ited. to no less.; •Iiii authority than St.
Atigustine, Who adviseda convert
doubtful about the propriety of some
cuetems obeerved :it iliitne to do as
other people did. •
The' Frefiell Treasury reports shews
neocit of% $3.5,406,00.0 for year. •
•
TOW°. thousand warrants are ready.
for electien crooks in afit Week's.
atelier) 141 NPW Yak,
Wslablished .1110
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
eresokne is boott to Atithmatks
Does it not seem More effective (0 18044410. in n
remedy to tore disease of the breathing orkins
than t.3 take the remedy into Om stomach?
It Lures because tho air rendered strongly un,i-
teptia is carried over the diseased surface so. di
very iseath, giving tweleuged and constant tre.11.
molt. It is Invaluable to mothers stith small
emildren.
Mottoroconsumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from cough* or
dented conditions of the
throat.
Scatty druggists.
Send postai fortooklet.
I,namtno, MitAts
Limited, Agents, Mout.
terd, Canada. 307