The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-16, Page 4Cliliiton News -Record
November 16th, 1916
Seaforth.
'Charles Dodds, an old resident of
117eKillop and foe many yee,rss Soilec-.
a '
hL pas-
sed
takes in 'that towst sl p, p
toT of a
sed away on Wednesday of last week
at the age of eighty-four.
1e
Mr. h} 1 s}celiit
teller in t i
i7ont in' t'seinetime,
t m
litre for ao i Bank'
has been transferred to the Queen;St.
branch at Toronto. •
James Jam1lamil(ea of
Mrs. (Jicv.) al
Goderich visited at the home of ML
And Mrs, 3. ih Clovenlo0lc_last week,
. a d
.'(til'.Walter Smith intends.removing
- Smith
tc Mich. )arkson,
Mr. Nelson 11ays has
t'eimvcd to
New York after 'a visit here with his
jtaren ts.
'Miss Lulu Doehecty has been ap-
pointed organist of the Methodist
church.
Mr. A. A. McLennan has gene to
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs, R. Murliss ,limes has been
visiting friends in Toronto.
lr: Jackson of Calgary has been
A
home on a visitto his father.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Stobie are vis-
iting friends at Blake,
Mrs. Fred 'i'wiss and son have re-
turned
Brantford; in Bra 0
hc1 a
• home
od to their
to n
r
•i here, s
with fiids c
visit
tel a
Mrs.. W. 1 Southgate, Sr., has re-
turned from a v'is'it in Flesherton.
Mrs. Tennant of lateen has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. 1). Bright.
Bliss Doble visited friends in Strat-
ford last week. ,
Wingham.
•
• 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone of Winghant
-announce the engagement of their dad
gbter, Ethel May, to Mr. Frederick
Kennedy of Spring Valley, Sask. The
marriage will take place in Moose
' .law this month,
Coderich..
Last week six bodies of the crew of
the -in -:Cate(' steamer, Merida, were
brought to derit and inverted here
g
to(on
or in surrounding vicitutt AI LS
Graham, ,lohn Murray and Roderick
McDonald,. were inter H I iii Maitland
Cemetery, Jolt
Quigley,
" J
r
ns ')-
✓onuohand-
Bogie were bul-
led in Ashfield;
During the thunder storm of last
Wednesday the barn of Mr. Stephen
Icing of time fourth Concession oh't'urn-
berry was struck and burned to the
,ground together with all the season's" officers were elected': president, J.
crop and inhplements. The stock was. Straiton, vice, A. 1). aieLean, s ere-
. sated.
Mrs. Alex. Donaldson of lilnbrook
has been, visiting her sister, Mts.
J. Monet of the B. Line, 'I'urnberr'y,
Miss B. Sweats is spending a short
time with Toronto friends.
Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Tennant of the iuenihbers. A campaign will be en -
Detroit have been vicii%ing at the acigurated to secure new members.
home of Mr. J. W. Dodd. During the past year front October
10 g
Society
.. .: curet
Pte. who leftRed toss o.
O'Farrell,•:11e C
Arthur sre 1
O'Fa! October the
1 tc, to
sent 3155 pairs of socks, and still
there is need.
Miss Helen Strang, daughter of Dr.
and. Mts. Strang of. town, has gone
overseas as a nurse.
Mr. G. M. Elliott was a recent vis-
itor an London.
bliss Clara Stothers is visiting fri-
ends in Elora and Guelph.
bliss M. Lamprey has returned from
Starkwater, N. Y. 'i'he.y will probab- Toronto and intends spending the
l' be absent some months. winter in 0odenich.
1VLr:.Sandy Bowden of :Exetervisit-
ed recently at the home of his sister,
Mrs.:issue Salkeld of the hayfield
float. Mr. 13awden is a member of
the Mechanical Transport and expect-
ed to go overseas Very shortly.
Miss Lily 11 ig il] o • f ,Norwood ,has
been a visitor at the isome ni Rev.
J. E. and Mts., lard, the Victoria
street parsonage.
Miss Marjory Moore, daughter.. of
the late ,I. A, 'Moore of the B. C. 1.,
has been visiliig. at -the ;borae of
Mrs. C. A..t\asrn:
A'Ir. Eli Symonds of Ilrarttford silent
a few days last week renewing. 'olci
friendships in town , '
Miss, Margaret Oar �•aret ('ren of Hiissardiee
visited her cousin, Mrs, Wm. Straeh-
an, last week.
iYl.rs. 'Simpson has returned: to her
borne in Sarnia after a visit Citiit
t Doak.
r Mrs. R
ter sister;
Mrs. J. A. debet ,,,n, firs. W, f
'Mummy and Miss -Edith Tourney vis-
ited recently with -Iris. F. G. Eagle
of. Ilam i tion.
Sir 0lenholme Faleonbridge will
preside at the nun ,lu v 'sittings of the
Supreme Court of Ontario to be held
Cloderich next week, commencing
on Tuesday.
After a somewhat lengthy illness
Captain Charles Babb, son of Captain
Was. and Mrs. Babb, passed a'vav at
the Ocean Heuse on Tuesday of lsst.
week. He is survived by his parents,'
his wife, two sisters anti two bre-
there. The funeral took 'place on Fri- a What's Doing in Kent.
day to Maitland cemetery,. Ile was See g
forty years of age and had tern cap- The. good loads committee of the
fain of the Steamer Davidson
L(11. Kent county council met recently to
some years. discuss details in connecti(n.with the
A t the animal meeting of the FIor- drafting of the by-law dealing with
tieultural Society the old s'tal'l of improvements to county roads; and
Which is to be submitted to the ap-
proval of the eocincil at the next ses-
sion in December, It is understood'
that the committee will recommend
the Government scheme of good roads
and. that the roads to be repaired will
be part of the Talbot road through
Tilbury in Raleigh Township, lin''hing
up Wheatley and 1)1?nheim ; the
town line between Raleigh and. Har-
wich 'Townships from Lake Erie to
Chatham ; the Longwood road, the
North Thames road, the base line
road, McGregor Creek road and the
'road 'from Wallacchurg to Chatham ;
't'aihot street from Blenheim to Or-
ford town -line ; from Blenheim to
Ridge -town ; from Ridgetown to Lake
Erie.
"Have a Heart."
(Guelph Mercury),
"here are many phraaes that have
l.,andsome of
e
conte into lately-, at ),
them have a great deal of meaning
that's hard so express in any other
raa-
i
es there is
way. Among these latter-day t h
one, "Have v a heart " that
"
can well be sweljedto a situation
that every newspaper' published in the
Dominion is facing, and bas been fat=
ing. for otoaths past. ,,
'l'ite demand for free notices in con-
nection with almost every meve in the
war, and the raising of battalions
and al funds, has come to a point
HOW •where it is not fair: to expect
the papers to accede to all the re-•
quests. It is doubtful it there is silty,
class of trade, that has donated so
openlyr of its stock -in -trade as the
newspapers. The tidy' thing they
have to sell is the white, space in
their paper, and, almost every day, is
a ,certainamount of this given' to
Patriotic and, Red Cross pnrpos-se ab-
solutely
solirtely free. In the,aggre;ate, this
amounts to a v dry 'great deal.
A. newspaper., although )saving a
quasi -public nature, is, in so far as
its ;Maaiming,is..t:otrcetned, a _ private
Melilla the execs-.
such is tt
concerns,as SIee
6
1 1(a�lil
6, cost u
f: material the sh c. 1 g
wages and other .burdens that Call an
tits financial end of the business
'It Might be well for the public to
keen this in mind, that a newspaper
has to pay its way like any ether
concern, and that there is a, limit to
what it can give way. An:l besiiics
that there' is no reason why ad': cdu e
notices of aiiytlting,no matter wheiis-
er, the object is to raise money nr
to have a good time, shonid jot Le
paid for, and ret'koneii as a legiti-
mate expense.
Anti -Name Changers Are at
Work.
"'Until the ratepayers of tilts rf.ty.
definitei
• decide the. nanhe'"issu in a
�i.
fair election, without intimidation or
danger of violence. you will oblige tis
hp using the following address
Berlin, Canaria.
The above orcioT, which is faint-
ed
sint-ed on a small blue•card, us licit, seat
out by certain firms in the city
wlticlt are opposed to the clew name
of Kitchener, and are determmed to
use the old name until after: the next;
municipal elections at least.
A number of these cards bate been
returned to Kitchener and are Mow in
the possession of citizens who have
been favorable 'to the changing of the
name of the ei'tp and ate strong sup-
porters of the name, .Kitchener,
This, tmtorning. a Kitchener firm re-
ceivedone of :these little blue cards,
together with a copy of a leiter
which hart been sent to Messrs. nit-
Linger to 1\loltz, publishers' of the
Journal in this: city, who had sent
out the-cardwith.a remittance to oile
of the largest newspaper and. station-.
ary wholesale houses in Canada. 'Elie
letter is as follows
'Messrs.. Rittinger c4 •Moltz, Lttl„
• Kitchener, Ont.
Lary -treasurer, W. Laine, auditors, R.
0. Reynolds and C. Seager, commit-
tee, Messrs. Straiton, Coats and Sal-
low. About two hundred and. forty
dollars will be used in :distrl-
buting flowers and bulbs among
Wihigham with the first Contingent,.
has returned to town. Pte. O'Farrell.
was wounded sonic months ago and
has been relieved from service.
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Rickbeil left last
week to visit their daughter at
11 Dr'y Goods
and
House
Famishing
..r
Conch eir Co.
PiIONIi 'IS.
Itiillinery
and
Ready to-
Wear
o-uvear
Garments
Clearance of
Fall Millinery
As our milliners leave in a short time, we want to
clear our tables of every hat. About three dozen hats
left to'clear. Values up to V, Saturday 3.98
-Reductions in untrimmed h'lts and trimmings
Clearance of Fall.
Suits at about'
Half Price
These are made of surges and
cheviots, all new this season,
only:seven suits left, colors, nivy
and black only, sizes 3.6, 38, 40
and 42. •r.
$25.00 Suits sell for $17.00
20.00 buits sell for 14.00
16.00 Suits sell for 11.00
Come early for Best;Choice
Furs of Q-uolit'
We seem to have just about everything in Furs—
every kind and every style. If our large assortment
does not seem to furnish you with just what. you 'want
we can get it for you. Let, early purchasing be your
watchvf ord for this season. Do your shopping now, We
have extra choice lines hi the following furs
Black and Red Fox
Black and Natural Wolf
Black and Grey Lamb
Mink, Hudson Seal, Etc.
EVERY DAY 15 FASHION DAY
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
• Painting of Farm Imple Col. Denison. Interprets the
meats.
DearSirs=ackuov
d iug
re-
ceipt
of your remittance,' $34,60, per-
mit us to take' very serious -exception
to this card 'which is enclosed in
your envelope, which reads "Until the
ratepayers of this ,city definitely cit
ride -the uance issue in, a fair election,
without intimidation or danger of vi-
olence, you will oblige us by using
the following address,—Berlin, Cana-
da.'
'i'hitigs have come to a strange' pass
in Canada when such cards, as the
alcove are permitted in the mail. Yea
should thank God thatyoui are living
in a Christian country, and not un-
der German despotism. The liberty
which has been granted to you and
others like you is evidently develop-
ing Into license, and if you are well
advised you will tread softly and
speak gently hereafter.
Meanwhile we desire to -have it -r
further business from pole."
The alcove is copied irons the Ki;t-
chehiet Daily Telegraph, which strong-
ly. supported. the British League in
the name -changing campaign. The ag-
itation for a change from a Prussian
to a British Dame was for the most
part caused by business interests but
now that the change has been made
it would be a calamity, to have ' the
old name restored. This is after all
a British country and Ontario is the
most British province in it, Those op-
posing the change from a Prussian to
a British name for their city should
reflect that if the case were reversed
such opposers would be given short
shift in Berlin, Germany.
The scheme, which the council will
in all probability undertake, is a gi
gautic one, will entail a heavy expen-
clitiire, well expended, and the making
of some of the hest roads in Ontar-
io, affecting all of the principal thot-
oughfares in Kent.—Ridgetnwn Dom-
inion.
Coderich
The painting of feral implements for
their pratetin amid Preservation has
apparently received very little con-
sideration by Canadian tartlets; if
one MayJudge by the 'informationse-
i he C mn issh n-�f Conserv-
,. cuced b o s q,
t
1,
1 •'o coducted one
atiun in the survey yon
hundred farms in each- of four counties
in Ontario., -In Watetioo{, •ntot one far-
mer who Panted- his implements, was
found among the hundred, in Carleton
only bate, in Nortittunlietiltind three,
and in Dunaas elevens,
'l:'Ihe use of paint on both the wood-
en •i'ud metal parts of machinery gar-
Mr. .J. G Reefer of -Norwood is
visiting her sister, Sirs. A. J. Pait-
ridge.
Miss Evelyn Jinies has returned
from a "visit withrelatives in Perth.
Mri Armour has returned after a
prolonged visit with Detroit friends.
i11rs. Walter Naftel has returned
from a visit in Perth, Ottawa and
Toronto,
Mr. Cleveland Ticbbornhe has return-
ed to Detroit atter spending a week
or so at the parental home in town,
that of Mr. and heirs. T. Tiehborue.
:New Law.
Puzzling clauses ]ah the Ontario
Pensirerauce Aet were cleared up'. by
MagistratePolice Denison in the
Court, Toronto, on Saturday:
found that the Act prohibited people
from combining, and ordering or ilia
n
e
Porting]u]or
nafterwards to l
shared among themselves. As a re-
salt: Leonard Ingram. was fined two -
handled dollars. He' wee. seers giving
a bottle of Itchier 'to a matt and Ike
rlitim'ed that they hail ordered ball a
d'nzeii bottles front. Montreal and he
was giving the other then Isis -share.
' "It. is illegal to conibiue to order
t r a s d r'- or import liquor," said llis Worship.
es a protecting coot ala ant ,eve u
orations byuse and weather, apart al- g
I tined t 1111 s
togt;ther from the general improve- t
n.neni' fu appearance. The cost of pre-
pared paint for the purpose is very
small, and' experience in the : work is
unnecessary,
The initial cost Of farm implements
means to the farmers a large outlay.
This investment should lie protected,
Depreciation from Cot and rust is rap-
id, when once these conditions are es-
tablished. For the actual money sav-
ing as well as dor the- more, prosper-
ous appearance it gives to the farm
a
farmer 'the regular
rad
,
-overhauling
"
and panting tnf. the: farm implemenis
should be,a recognized part of the
year's vvrrrlc,
TIIINDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND
PINE LIMI'l'
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned tip to and including the
1st day of February, 141177, for the
right to cut pulpwood and pine titre
ber on a certain area situated on the
Black Sturgeon River and other ter-
ritory adjacent thereto, in the Dis-
trict of 'Thunder Bay.
Tenderers shall state the amount
per cord on pulpwood, and per thou-
sand feet board measure, ,on pine,
that they are prepared' to 'pay as a
bonus in addition to dues of 40 cents
per cord for spruce, and 20 cents
per cord for other pulpwoods, and
112.00 'per thousand feet, board meas-
ure, for pine, or such other rates as
map froth time to time be fixed by
the 'Lieutenant -Governor -in --Council,
lot the right to operate a pulp mil]
and a Palmer shill on or near the area
referred to. '
Such tenderers shall be required to
erect a mill or mills on or near the
territory and to manufacture the
wood into pulp and paper in the
Province of Ontario.
Parties making tender will be re-
quired to deposit with their tender
a marked cheque, payable to the
Honourable the Treasurer of. time
Province. of Ontario-, for ten thousand
dollars (31.0,000), which amount will
be forfeited in the event of their not
entering into agreement to carry out•
conditions, etc. The said $10,000 will
be applied on account of .bonus dues
as they accrue, but the regulation
dues, as mentioned above, will re-
quire to be paid to the usual man-
ner as returns oh cutting of wood and
timber are received.
The highest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
For particulars as to description of
territory, capital to be invested, etc.,
apply to the undersigned,
G. I -I. a FERGUSON,
Minister of Lands, Forests mid
Mines, Toronto, .L9119,
N. 13.—No unauthorized publication
of this notice will be (paid for.
'Ingram pleaded guilty to being
drunk and was. also inec ''eat t c al..
and costs or ten dais' in Jail,
His Worship then :argued several
points in the new Act with a few
lawyters, at the mid of wlhieh lie' de
tided that while a• man might, in his
own house, give a •bottle of lig for to
a friend for the latter to' take home,'
it was illegal for aMian to take a
bottle of liquor: over til a Iri'.nd's
ktcitise and give it to the latter there.
Hensall.
Miss Edna IticVeigh of Staifa was
the guest last week of Miss Hazel
Drake,
The llensall council has voted five
huncled dollars to the British Red
Cross.
Mr. M. H. Dent of Sudbury and his
daughter, Mrs. McRae, spent a few
days last week as guests at the home
of Sir, G,. J, Sutherland.
A number of new books are being
purchased by the Library board.
Rev. le, F. Mel,. Smith was in
Stratford last week attending a
meeting of the Library Association. '
A number of the members of time
Masonic order were in %itricir last
week attending a meeting for the in-
itatioff of Dr. Peck. Grand Master
Copeland of St. Mary's was present
and after the business of the meet-
ing a banquet was held.
The debt has been lifted from the
Methodist church shell, a large num-
ber of business men in town contrib-
uting
ontrib
uting as the shed is a public conven-
ience,
onvey,ience,
No Time for Husketering.
"Some women, whose husbands are
at the front, have more money than.
when they, are at Moine.
So say unthinking persons when
asked to give liberally, to the Cana-
dian Patriotic Fund,
The answer should come straight
and quickly :—"Wliy shouldn't women
wino are giving their husbands' to the
country be as well off, or better oil?
They are struggling along, probably
with large families of children, and
anxiety about the fate of their hus-
bands gnawing at their hearts every
hour of the day. Auy moment may
conte- tidings that the bread vv inner is
gone forever, Are we to reward
these women with the ,snhallest pit-
tance that will keep body and soul
together ?"
it is, in business itihairs, an accept-
ed rule that the snore hazardous the
work the higher the pay. A. few
weeks ago the men working on the.
Ouebee Bridge demanded and got a
large increase in wages because of the
risk involved in placing the centre
span in position. The, result showed
that the risk was a real one. How
much mere certain are the risks of
this great war 7 Every casualty list
carries its burden of sorrow into
('anadiau homes. And yet we pay
these heroes wino are fighting and dy-
ing for us far less than the great
maioritp of thorn would be earning if
still in civil life.
Are we going to stint the wives,
while at the same time we . shelter
ourselves behind the men whom these
wives have sent to the front
Look at the subject from .another
point of view. Even if these womeh
do not mourn 'their husbands dead,
how many 'of them will find the home -
returning soldiers are financial liabil-
ities' rather financial assets ? Go to
Quebec or Halifax when a ship comes
in laden. with our .brave lads, matin -
ed and, battered. Look at these path-
etic figures, and then pictture the work
that lies before the mothers and
wives who with loving hearts and
tireless' hands will have to care for
these poorfellows till -death do then
part.
An(I thus Maturing the Culture, which
one of us will say, that the women
who are facing that future must be
dealt with, by Prosperous Canada,
in the spirit of the huckster in the
market -place ?
TWELVE _GREAT SERIALS IN
1917.
Seine of' these are story-groulis like
those inimitable stories of pioneer
life' in the New Brunswick 'Wilderness
in which Theodore Roberts shows
himself a master. There will be ser-
ials for girls, serials for boys, ser-
ials that hold the rapt -attention of
all readers of either sex and all ag-
es. And the fictipn is only a corner
of The Companion. 11 is brimful
and running over with all manner of
good timings, there's not a better
$2.25 ,worth of periodical reading
anywhere. Send for the Forecast for
lia17, which discloses sonic et the de-
lightful secrets of the new volume.
New subscribers for 1017 who serif
$2.25 now will receive all the issues
for the remaining weeks of L9.10 free ;
also The Companion Home Calender
for 191,7.
Our, offer includes.
h. The Youth's . Companion -52 issues
in 1917.
2. All remaining November and De-
cember issues of The Companion
free
3. `rhe Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
40 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at
this office.
You May Need
f
Paper
To improve your
home.
Remember that no
furnishings .:that you
can buy gives better
results than Wall 'Pa-
per. :We claim a
room well papered is
half furnished. ,
Prices will be high in
the slicing. •
VVh') not bay now ?
y
AllPaper -aTrimmed
Free,
A. T. Coo'er
Clinton, Ontario
R'a1LWAY
AN� I FWNK
K.SYSTEMCR .
H -I -G -I1 -L -A -N -I) S of .0: N T -A -R -I -O
• Canada '
The Home of the Red Deer and the
Moose.
OPEN SIEASONS.
DEER—November 1st to November
li5'tfi inclusive,
MOOSE—November .1st to November
15th inclusive. In • some of
the Northern Districts of
Ontario, including Timaga-
mini, the open season is
Irons November 1st to
November 30th inclusive:
Write for copy of "Playgrounds
.'Phe Haunts of Fish and Game," giv-
ing Game Laws,' Hunting Regula-
tions, etc., to
C. E. HORNING,
. Union Station,
Toronto, Oat.
J, RANSFORD & SON,
Uptown Agents, Clinton,
Phoneaat
WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS.
The. Best Local, Paper and ,
the Big City Daily.
While, we contend that the greatest
measure of circulation of your locptl,.
paper in your own community is es-
sential to the best ends, .interests
and enterprises of the district, we
also realize the necessity of the nmg
tropolitan daily newspaper to keep in
touch with markets, outside happen-
ings world-wide and war news. We
have made special arrangements with.
The Daily. Mail and Empire, by which
we cars offer it and our own paper,
the two together, for twelve months
for 33,00,
This Is an opportunity by which.
you get the two best papers concern-
ing news of home and abroad.
Send allorders to office of this pa-
per,
3nbttor5
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY IVIULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayal3le 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the tate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment
made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security. -
Proceeds of this stockck are for war purposes
only.
Y
.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent Will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTM0 TOBFR I h,ANCE, OTTAWA,
THE 8'(E W S=`lZECORD
A CAPER FOR THE HOME AND FAME K
00E5 INTO NEARLY EVERY'
HO$miE IN THE COMNIUNITY ,
GIVING ALL THE NEWS AND,
CARRYING A GOOD SHAREI1
OF ADVERTISING. TO
READ THE NEWS -REC-
ORD IS TO BELIEVE IN+,
IT. IT IS BRIGHT1
AND NEWSY ANT)
SOLICITS A L L'
ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM 7.1 11 E
PUBLIC. ADVER-
TISERS JUSTLY!
RECOGNIZE T H E
NEWS -RECORD A $
TF1E BEST MEDIUM FOR REACH-
ING THE HOMES IN CLINTON_ ,
AND' DISTRICT, THE CIRCU-
LATION IS ON THE UP-
GRADE, INCREASING .
STEADILY AND SURELY.
IF YOU HAVE A NEIGH-
BOR WIIO IS NOT A
SUBSCRIBER T 0
THIS PAPER, RE-
COMMEND IT TO
HIM, YOU WILL
EARN HIS GRAT-
ITUDE WHEN HE
BECOMES A READ-
ER.: .
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
HIGH CLASS WORK. NO ORDER
TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR
OUR WORK SHOP, ALL ORDERS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, AT
PRICES AS LOW AS IS CONSIS-
TENT WITH GOOD WORKMAN,
SHIP. BRING OR SEND IN YOUR
ORDER FOR BUTTER PAPER,
WEDDING STATIONERY, CARDS,
'BILLS, ETC,
The Clinton 1Vews=Recordo
EIOINIRMOSOISSiallaileaaReratiteatahlarclielliallaraBallairile-
AliralliamMaRININEINIMIMMEnammasuinichalutatmitiesattaatawatasmansarint