The Clinton News Record, 1915-10-28, Page 4'Clinton Newa .RecoritAnnimmememonmaammanno;
October 28th, 1913
1i 's
Mr,
s
ling
iaens
tyre
0
Goderielf.
''ss
It
ung
my
'e
�riln
e
las
ply
, lea
sod
Iter
ocks,
est
lice
:crisis
ess
friends.
rave
fully
preciate
may
ler,
if no
is really
Empire
Intl
, now,
p
ghts
scription.
ty
1
is
ing
and
ov.
me
etter
r
it
stables,
possible)
ndkerchiefs
cies.
nolting,
e
ou
emain,
Bajfield
elker of
r W. ,lliott's
W. J. P
big band of
was here: Olt
the fortune
as would
bright or:
i l �1 whim
gj 1 S e
Cleeriotle.
-lady who
knitting soolts
front,, placed
g the TCC1pICnt,
would know'
yo
destination'.
Pareens received
:
First
• r
Friend :—I
a I
fortune t0 eome
e.eloSed. in
which by
as kind to
to get hold
from unknown
highly appreciated
Leading
to out here,
as we can,
anything
to the fullest.
as others' do,
one at home
good the
has responded
form. At the
ee
full
tar full benefit
iirand out
and down t'le
I have Seen
Still
I am still
worse. Though
an end that
which those
of. Your
29th, 191.1.
reaching its
hate than
particulars
ded here and
practically anything
(chiefly
and
and
Also, of
which
soldier out
for your kind
fours
('
`I
Chatham, is a guest,
6
o
flare: s'ifni e,,
i i 0 after
4iednesday and of
01 snob of our
like a peed into the
brighter- &Tordine to
the band moved on
Parsons, .a Bayfield .ship,,
has been doing her
for the soldiers at
-.a note in one pair
to write her `SO
dt elf
that they had ca
In ` due course
the `followijlg
.France, August 22nd
3rd Field Ambulance,
Canadian Contingent'
the,
d e
;Met ispassed
co S 1
have 1
kind s' your
across or
a }the
. a pair of nice
the wayare feeling
my feet,,. It is really
of these kind, cheesy
but none, the
and res:ecte
the life we, (10, and
doing it ail, cheer
we none the less el)-
we reooive • in this
1. sometimes won-
what we would do
thought of us, It
way the British
in every shape
same time 1 • sip-
lie: often wonder . and
leek. Ines wondeh,a..
0
,e,e properly
extent of it.I ha- 0
of 01x months of
of the trenches and
firing line, and the
.are really beyond
1 am thankful to
spared. Many hays far-
at the same time
is noble and some-
left behind can feel
letter,. '1•,i'e, is' dated
It has been a long
destination, still,
never.' You ask me
as t0 what in most
ie is (11010ult to say
in the way of
in a condensed forma
such things, socks,
small wearing 55-
course, the inevitable
is the sole comfort of
Here. Again thanking
letter and gift, 1
etc., A. Smith,"
At
ratepayers
Goderieh
Clore
ing
a grant
Frn;1.
and
doubt
mous
Goderieh
ilr.
1
children
week
niece,
Me,
IMIr.
r
for
c osis
oP
twee,
Mrs:'
away
yea;
lcnow.n
ship
one
homestead,
siebar,
Sasle,
The
afternoon
Lobb;
91511,-
Ing
hath.
We
I:muipdy
a fall
hoped
Kennedy
coming
enis
hew
the
a couple
his
since
ter,
nedy
gelid
cittiel;
' ptiss
from
few
D'Irs.
ghter
with
ifr.
Canadian
11gr.
Marie
appointed
the
Thompson
B.
Holmesville
a iepreseetative, meeting df ,{ilio J
of f the 'township ,. of fa
held: -last week a ilio- la
.was enanimou"ly' adopted, ask-. Dc
the township council to make,
of 01000 Igr the:Red Cross da
•Tho council subserjuently' net gi
Made tile- want: Whioli ' will no J.
about it meet with the unani-
approval: of the whole town-s
w ,
,tl
le
Township
-(1
Incl Il rs Motu: % iV'Ison a it
I 3. ,t alm;
of Stratford ' were, up last' 0•
attmiding the wedding of . his .
Miss Annabelle Irene Wilson; to ti
Reginald 191. Fidler, , d
John G. Woods left on Monday h
illi to attend the funeral of a o
Ripley 3.
JoS i oaway
e'tl Cox, who a
,
i1 d
lengthy, 1
day previous aftC 1 k. }
George til'.: Sturdy, who passed le
last week • in her fifty-eighth f
was.a, member or the • `veil- a
Jlute:edge family of this, town-'
and is survived by lien mother, '
brother, W. A. Rutledge of the is'
Huron Road, and one
Mrs, W. Cl. Learoyd of Regina, o
s
w
Lenity Club steels nowt Thursday
at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Stanle j Township I
' jt
lrc `M1s-ij1,c,t;leltegilan is spend -
a few days with, friends at, Wing-
`
are soap to hear that Mr. Geo. c
is laid up front the ofleets of i
received. a few days ago. It is
that be will boon reover. Mr.
is one of Stanley'e pioneer's,
'CO this. tow«aslip with his par-
when quite young, he helred to
out a 110010 in tee fcrest. After
death of his wife, which occurred
of -}mars ago, he disposed of l
farm 011 the Goshen Line and has 1
made his home with the dough- i
Mrs. Edward Johnston. Mr, leen-
is hrghly esteemed for his many 1
qualities as a neighbor and a i
Wingham
M. E. Maxwell has. returned
Kincardine, where she spent a
weeks with the Rev. T. II. and
Farr..
Mrs. R. D. Jordon and little dau-
have gone to England to stay
her husband's people for a time,.
Jordon went over with the first
contingent. .
H. J. Thompson of Sault Ste,
is moving to tow'u having been
agent far this district of
Metropolital C'Onipany. Mr.
takes the place of Mr. J.
Duffey, who goes to London.
Dispatch of
key from Germany
in a few clay's
the enemy forces
long deheyed.
Rumania
allow the passage
troops,
numitiou n to Ter-
will begin;
as ,junction oe
cannot now be
is reported ready to
of Rus'sian
Ready-
TO-Wear:ouGH
Garments
�+
"00.
Dry Goods
crud. House
Furnishings
The3a
Nearly
in all sizes.
abroad is
designs
derful beauty
by a personal
Quality
every
Every;
here,
and new
of
visit
considered.
' � r�
rf'tt''
Arei;;
la!!Rugs
'ere.
.
color is here
home and
conventional
The won•
appreciated
the Lowest
conceivable design and
beautiful novelty from
All the new floral and
shades are also oil display.
our new rugs can only be
you will find our prices
the best
unhesitatingly
that here
made,hosiery.
Askwellposted
value
ycu
ell
P"
Q
the
for
.will
M.
( ,
I
rr 1�
r tU.
c Q
W s'l'i ,
ta \ ,,
oe�\ it
� @ 1,
;, \\ r
1\
omenw brecan
w where you.get
your money in hosiery., and she will
direct you to our store. She knows
find extensive assortments of Well
"Prices range from 25c to $1.50 a pair.
in of
g
untrimmed
will be
every. respect.
lUhilinery.
For Saturdaywe have arranged a special ecial show -
p
new hats'al:d -an unusuallylarge 'collection of
g
hats such a 'large variety that no trouble
�i
encountered in selecting one that will :lease in.
g p
.
fall
see .our
New mantles.
Just to hand this week another shipment of -la -
,
and winter mantles and suits, Be sure and
very large range before buying,
Seaforth.
Irs. Wire 11'I0ICay aiel; babe of Hall
bare been in tows visiting the
y's parents, Mr, and , -Mrs. ,J.
dds,
Ili'. and ltMis. Harvey Dodds`: and
tighter of. Flint, Mich., have beeti
este at the hone of Mr, and Mrs.
and Mrs, J. Dodds,
Mrd John 1Ienderson, who was
tricken 101911 -paralysis on Monday
eek; passed away ten 'Thursday at
ie Hosie of Mrs, 11. L. Clark, wlitere
e
had resided for year's,
Mr John Mellonotfgh died very sud-
only at the bom5 of his daughter,;
Mrs. Sidney Dolinage; of 141oKiliap,
1 Wednesday morning of last • week.
Mr, McDonough was formerly a rest-
sat' of'IIarpulhey but since the
earth 'of his wife he had • made his
crane with his daughter. He was sev-
sty -seven years of `age. The remains
i nn n Setu-
p. interred at 11 n ha o , t
w
g
a
y
Miss Mame' Chesney, a trained
urse 'CAf Rochester, Nele, was, house
It a vacation` with her parents, Mr.
lid 'Mrs. Pearson C'hesney, of 'I ne,'ser-
dnitlf.-
Mrs. Oscar Neil was in Toronto last
sok visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Stewart of High
;rest celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
ar}' of their wedding on Sunday
%eek.
Wingham
Mrs. A, J. A.ldet'Son has gone to
Iatnilton to join her husband, who
as tal,eil a +J»lti^,a there: ..,
Dr. and MIs. Redmond are spending.
2 few clays in Eastern Ontario among
old acquaintances. Dr• Stewart, form-
rly of Bel,grate, is attending to the
ioctor's practise during his absence.
Mra James Smith has sold her farm
on the gravel road betwen Wingliam
and J ceswa.tcr to Mr. Ernest Jackson
oI 'feasevater who has since resold it
ie, his brott,or, Mr, Robert Jackson,of
Hep\vortli.
A large three post derrick 35 feet
tight with an additional 25 foot flag
tole with large flag, has been erected
n front of the :Armories.
Mr, Ililijali Higgins of the third
Me of Morris, Has purcbasel the ad-
acent tine hundred acres from M».
Charles Gerdes. Bir. Higgins has
given his farm to his son, Robert,
\who was recently married, and will
talcs up liousekeeping at once. Mr.
Garniss intends moving to Bluevale.
Good Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subscriber ?
WAR ARTICLES
WORTH FOLLOWING
tie
1-
TRANSPORTATION,
OF HUGE GRAIN CROP
RING PROVIDED IDED
FOR
.
COMMITTEE OF THE CABIN.
ET HAS MATTER IN
CHARGE
•Tonna e'Secured-For Grain Gon-
g
Placed laced in Canada
British Authorities Doing Everything
- Possible
The transportation of Canada's
great grain crop to the British market,
owing to the scarcity of ocean ton
age, is one of the biggest problems
confronting the government. While
in England Sir Robert Borden im-
pressed upon the British authorities
the importance to Canada of an ade•
quate supply of ocean freighters for
this purpose. On his return this mat-
ter was placed in charge of a cone.
mitres of the Cabinet composed of
Hon. Robert Rogers, chairman, and
Sir George Foster, Hon. Dr. Reid,
Hon. Martin Burrell and Hon. Arthur
Meighen. This committee has been
successful in providing tonnage for
all contracts for grain placed in Can-
ada. Hoe. Robert Rogers recently
made public the result of the cone
mittee's efforts.
Additional Ships
"Since Sir Robert Borden's return
from London," said Mr Rogers, "the
'+ellowing additional ships have been
The "Witness" articles on the War
Situation are appreciated throughout
Canada by the best informed people,
for their clearness and sincerity, as
well as for their fine spirit, breadth
and foresight.
The Montreal "Weekly Witness' is a
truly great national paper,_ 1t always
has been and still is absnlulely own-
ed and edited by Dougalls, Mr, John
leocemtli Dougalls being its editor.
While some palters are nci'1oriously
and' obviously at the beet: and call of
predatory interests, there are others,
like the Ivtontreal "Nee ]y- Witness"
that have nrtintaiteel their indepen-
dence, It bus never gro\elled. It 1115
11e1'01: Pouted. It has 1)0.05 pandered.
The "eetuess" is its unique self, lov-
ed by its rrunde, hated by its enem-
ies.
During the past three generations it
has conscientiously, devotedly. and
'1053 efficiently, served ibs country in
(nano ways, notably In its campaign
for Temperance, Righteousness, Iteligi-
ious Liberty, Education, and e-'ery
tleng looking towards lower cost and
higher plane of living. If Canada is
not yet enjoying to the full the bene-
fits of these things, it is far ahead of
many other countries inmost of them
anal this isflue in no 5)11511 measure
le '1;e stand, or, more correctly, the
s,tlendid campaigns of tate "Witness"
whenever opportunity afforded. 'elle
Welfare of the Canadian farmer in, par-
ticular has always been considered of
prime importance by the Editor of
the "Witness," and the "Witness" has
done yeoman service 10 lit ricatlture.
Generations of our finest Canadian
families have, literally been "brought
UP 011 the 'Witness'," as many of the
most eminent Canadians will teciei9v,
and they centime its devoted admir-
er
Bcsid
es the
n r
to alncl
a political a
o al s•
1
5of
PBct. this great newspaper, s
Per, it
has
attractive c a five f
catwes embracing all the
interests e ests oC the family and 'splendid
a cid
Pain
Poultry
Farm 1
ant ] sultry ,Departmcn't. Its.
serial
stories are strong and Crosti, and
they alone are worth several times the
price—one dollar a year. '1'0 bona file:
New Subscribers mentioning file name
oftiIbis
paper, om0 trial year may be
had for only 05 cents, ,or three
months on trial only fifteen cents.
The publisiiers are, as always, JOAN
DOUGALL &C. ,SON, "Witness" Office,,
Montreal,
The "Weekly Witness" has now no
connection with any daily newspaper
and is the' healthier for it.
The French Itayc driven the
Bulgarians out of Serbia, oil
their front, The Serbians have'
also attached .the enemy in a
flank movement.
A typlitn in. the Philippines
lias killed 170 people and inipr-
ed nearly 800: hemp and rice
crops are ruined.
Rev. ,Edward C. Aci:exon, son -
le -law of'the 'late Me,'; George
Good'erliafn, has, been appointed
13i'sliop, suffran' of the 1)iocese
of Conhcelleut,
A modified form of conscrip-
tion, in the conlpalsory enlist-
ment os single men, may ::be
tried ed u
t Creat Britain
i4 Lord
•Deity's scheme fails.
A cheque for 0410,000,; from;
the Tol'onto,"•campaign, was
handed: to the T1'afalgai Dap, •
Red Cross Fund yesterday, and
£100,000 was cabled to 1410
Briti.ili Red Crests to -day,
News -Record Mans AteWe-Leader.
Are 'you a subscriber -9
STORAGE FACILITIES
FOR GRAIN CRAP
GREATLY INCREASED
Since the present Government
took office the development of govern-
ment-owned and operated grain stor-
age facilities has been little short of
marvellous. In, 1911 there was not a
government-owned terminal or inter-
ior storage elevator in Western Can-
ada and only a very small capacity
provided iu the east. In Eastern Can-
ada•in 1911 the ,Government elevators,
wePre: rt
0 ol
borne —.1,000,000 bushels:
'Cie..10
St. John . 500,000 •
Halifax .. . 500,000
Montreal 1000 000
This made provision for storage
for the western crop by the Federal
Government of only 3,000,000 bushels.
Now there is a storage capacity of
22,500,000 distributed as follows:
Port Arthur .....3,250,000 bushels
Saskatoon 3 500,000
Moose Jaw.:....3,500,000
Calgary ..2,500,000
Vancouver .....1,250,000
Port Colborne. „2,000,000
Halifax .... , ... 500,000
Montreal .......5,000,000
Quebec 1000,000
The storage has been increased in
four years from 3,000,000 to 22,500,000.
In addition to these provided arrange-
ments have been made • to erect a
Government elevator at Port Nelson
as soon as the Hudson's Bay Railway
is completed.
HON. ROBERT ROGERS
added to the Overseas Transport Ser
vice plying to Canadian ports: Dune,
1
din, Trankmere, Glenspea i, Polices
tria, Horatius; and Marquis Basque
hem. This brings the number ol
ships in this service up to a total
of twenty. These ships are for the
transportation of supplies purchased
by the Imperial authorities, and 11
is estimated that for the balance ol
the season over two-thirds of the
cargo space will be filled with Can.
adian agricultural products as niueh,
as hay, grain and flour, As a resell
of representations by the Canadian
government, an expert from the wan
office is at present in Canada to ar•
range for increased purchases of
grain and flour and for the transpor
tation of the supplies thus purchased
"In addition to the above ships a
fleet for the transportation of horses
hay, etc., has been provided, seven of
such remount transports having sail
ed from Montreal within the past two
weeks. These ships carry also pro
ducts of Canadian farms.
Doing Everything Possible
"With regard to provisions for tha
general commercial trade, the Im
perial authorities have, subleot to
military necessity, been prepared to
do everything possible, In the first
place they have, during the pas two
months, from
requisitioning
g
any ships on the Canadian route, talc -
Mg all the new ships required from
re
other routes,
so thatincases
the
transport rt
thImperial
ads in e P
m
to
ser-
vice to Canada, are net additions
the transportation facilities for Can-
adian products. Further, the Imperial
Government, when possible, is releas-
ing, temporarily at least, Canadian
liners already requisitioned.
"Tine Mount Temple' of the C.P.R.
line will in this way re-enter the
commercial trade during, the present
week. Adviceshave also been re-
ceived that the Kawack, Heligoland
and Barenfels, ships not previously in
the Canadian' service,' are being re.
leased to enter this service Mune.
diately. Military necessity must
govern every movement made, and it
will be obvious that plans cannot be
made public, but the Imperial authori
ties will assist' as far as possible,' and
the matter is receiving the continu
ous attention of the committee of the
Canadian Government," -' •
Freight Rates Are High
Since this announcement many
other ships have been released by the
Admiralty for the Canadian trade, So
far there has, been no shortage for
ocean tonnage to provide for contract
exports, nqr is 19 expected that there
will be any 'shortage.,
Ocean freight, rates are enormous.
The committee'. has daily cables re-
garding rases from all the important
grain ,ports of the world. The Can-
adian and American 'rates are the
same. Charges from Montreal, Port.
land, Boston, New York and Balti-
more to Liverpool and London show
no discrimination in ocean rates
against the Canadian port.
HON. MARTIN BURRELL
HELPING TO BOOST
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
Endeavoring to Open up a Canned
Meat Market
pe soar-•cslteerileu Ilett:'Lne"rraaeac,
tion that no commission, premise of
eomm1seion, contribution or promise
therefore, any benefit in any form or
manner accrued to anyone in Canada,
but on the contrary the idence
went to show' that the' transevaction
was a simple ordinary business one
Spithout intermediaries :of any Bind.
Attempts had been Made tn;,.show
that the submarines Were not 'modern
iad of little value. This was also'
xploded by the testimony of experts
nd particularly by Admiral Story,
ritish commander at Bsquimalt, who
estifted that the boats • could ride
like' ducks," that they were equal to
,lie best British submarines of the
'pante type and had needed no repair-
ing except the ordinary. repairing to
any boat in constant. use. The sub-
marine commanders and sailors had
had; no difficulty with them.
Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of
Agriculture, has been doing an in.
estimable service to the farmers and
live stook producers of Canada in his
endeavors to arrange for the sale
of Canadian canned goods and dress
sed meats to the British authorities.
The high ocean rates have demoral•
ized the ordinary s'h1 went of live
Meet. on the hoof to England, while
the American market despite the fact
that there are now npp duties hgtj
been poor. Mr. Burrell's efforts, if
they are successful, will at this erlti•
cal time prove a great stimulus 90
this industry. Through the efforts of
Mr. Burrell an offer has already been
made to the British War Office for
d4tfada's output of canned goods. A
�afinference was held in Ottawa this
Week between the Minister and the
'packers when the question of the sale
bf frozen meat was thoroughly die -
bussed.
As it has been impossible to secure
an outlet through the shipment of
live cattle to Great Britain, the. move
eo secure sale for the surplus product
as frozen beef has received general
pupport. As has already been an-
llounced, the Minister, through Sir
George Perley, the acting High Com•
fnissioner, bas learned that the Brit
�sh War Office would consider ten-
ders from Canada, and Mr. Burrell is
Accordingly malting strong represen-
tations to the Imperial Government
'with the view of obtaining a sets -
factory outlet for our available sup-
plies.
Will Improve Conditions
The packers in conference are de-
termining upon what basis of oper-
'tion tenders may be presented, and
it is expected that the offer will be
}Wade subject to delivery at the Can-
gdiau port, where the meat may be
loaded on refrigerator steamers. This
Would relieve the trade of the worries
and anxieties of transportation risks
lend charges and would, it is believed,
Yfhpart confidence to the business
',Which might develop as a -result of
these negotiations.
If, as is hoped, a contract is secured
for Canada an outlet will be provided
for our surplus cattle, and at the same
'time it should serve to establish
Cusiness relations with the Mother
ountry •and our allies, which will
ully justify steadily increased pro -
action of high class cattle in this
',Country.
,SUBMARINE PURCHASE
WAS ENTIRELY HONEST
COMMISSIONER FINDS
WANTED NOW I
RCLTA
BLl7 SALEM r1:N TO AOT
t15AI]N z
T NEl
UOCOU NTY.-
G
PAY' WEEKLY.
Outfit 'free, 'exclusive territory -and,
money making specialties. Oor ag-
encies are the best in the business
for we sell the highest grade of stock
at most reasonable prices and guar-
antee deliveries in first class condi-
tion. Nursery stock is selling well
this year and good money can be
made in this district. For part,culars
write Sales Manager,
PELHAM NURSERY 00.
TORONTO, ONT.
FREE UN'I'T 1910.
I -lave you yob "subscribed for The
Youths Companion for 1916 ? Now
is the time to do it, if you are not
already a subscriber, for yoir will get
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1015 free' from, the time: your sub-
scription with 22.25 is received,
The hf't i -two issues of l91[6 will by
erowdece with goad reading for young .,
and old. Reading that is entertaining
but not "wishy-washy." Reading that
leaves you, when you lay the paper.
r informed, with keen
'down, bett ifrne „nov I s-
a
pirationls, with a broader outlook oa
life, 'fife 'Companion is a good paper
to tie to if you'lave a growing farm
ily—and for general reading,: as ,Just.
ice 'Breewer once said, no other is net-
Cessary:
• If you wish to know more of the
brilliant list of contributors, British
as well as American, who will write
the fume ' 1916 and if
for h new v i
n 0
n
you wish to know sometin g of the
new stories 'foci 7:910, let us send you,
free the Forecast for; 1910.
Every now subscriber w117o sends
02.25 for 1916 will receive, in addi-
tion
ddition to this year's free issues, The•
Companion Home Calendar for 1910.
'T THE "YOUTH'S COMPANION.
Boston, Mass,
New Subscriptions received at
this Office.
of a Tittle of Evidence of Any
Wrongdoing
been made
searching inquiry Asea cg in q Y has
commission-
ed
Charles Davidson,
y
Si
into
by
inquire into war contracts,
bd toil ui e \
q
the purchase •'l Of two submarines for
:
the British Columbia olumbia coast defence,
Made several days before the out-
break of the war and negotiated by
Sir Richard McBride, " The submar-
ines had been built at Seattle for the
Chilean Government and the British
In7olumbia Premier realizing that war
evitable, that there were German
Cruisers on the Pacific and that the
Cities or Vancouver. and Victoria were
61mos1defenceless, courageously and
patriotically secured the two submar-
hies for Canada.
Ever since the :purchase the
Liberals have been, insinuating graft
and jobbery in connection with the
deal. and Hon. William.' Pugsley even
event so far as to indulge in influen-
t in the 1louse of Commons, al
otsgh bo dkl not have the courage
make any charges, However, with
r. Pngsley's insinuations as a start
slander campaign particularly at
Iit
e Coast was started -by the. Liberal
gans and politicians.
Asked, For a Probe
Sir Richard at once asked for a
orougli investigation' into the whole
µrebase so 'that he could have a
sauce to clear himself and the
aval officers who assisted him ha
e transaction. This inquiry has
est been completed by Sir Charles
avidson and not one tittle of evi-
dence was . put forward by the 'Lib-
erals or anyone else • to show that
here had been any commission paid,
gny gf'aft or any thing improper ht.
bonnection with the transaction, Dir-
ect- testlnlony, was ,;riveIlan
by, every
`$1:00 will pay a sub. to The
Neves -Record to end of 1916, any
address in Canada.
i
Special odd lot offering of
Municipal
Debentures
Those who have money available for
investment in small or large sums and to
whom safety is first and paramount can-
not do better than select municipal
debentures. They are available in various
amounts and yield from 5% to 7%.
A copy of the Odd Lot List and our
leaflet, "What is a Mun icipal
Debenture?" will be sent to you on
request and without obligation on your
part.
A. E. AMES 1.4 CO
■
Investment Union Bank Building, Toronto Est bfished
Bankers
63 King• St. West 188
TRY ONE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERN
We recommend them
because we know
they are authentic,
far in advance of
any other pattern
and never fail to
give complete sat-
isfaction.
t m
Ces e u
6102-15c.
They save at least from
one-half to one yard
of material on each
dress on account
of the Patented
Cutting and
Construction
Guides. -
THE FALL
FASHION BOOK
AND
OCTOBER PATTERNS
sale
POW OR
Costume9-1
1
047. Lc.
W. Cooper Co.
CLINTON.
NATIONAL, PORTLAND CEMENT
We haye'just-received a carload of the sane old brand
of Portland Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You
cannot make a mistake using the National.
S. J. ANDREWS,
Clinton
1
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you insettic tin your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if ou only wansome odd,
pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our
stock and see the bargains we are:giving, We also curry a
good line of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spect;and we guarantee the best of satisfaction,
DU1 D FO
JAS. N R.
Undertaker;,and Funeral Director.
Night and Suriday calls answered at ;residenceover.
store,
28 ' Phone 28
1