The Clinton News Record, 1912-05-02, Page 5r.
11401v Reek►,
NY -34S;^ OF TII'E•H DAi • Consolidatcd Rural
, 1 0
eat"
' is is o et L
Welland. 1
re iio 1
' slop:
an
Cotnmts
,; Givrl Setv'ce
ie t.
tt 4
`iueincelr that no tvomon, wilt be ask-
lamina
rye'` .£'4 write on the next e
,t`;•e.
that the• ictcct a6_.
'tit . it 'is `felt t1
t in.
of women in the service is too,:
Canada trade fol' the year' end-
Fa c amounted to ,$84.
end-
ing February im4.
s
37 733, an 'increase of'$9$,433,000,
, , .C! W. Warton, -vatcbnlan at the
lr,,nrutican Can Factory at llaprilton,
was over -come by smoke and lost his
Nil$ in a Ciro that damaged the fav
f;ory. Three stores at Fort W ii
linin , were burned :, loss $132,4100.
Blazes at Kingston and ionlrea
+eatised serious .losSes,
Special
•
Prices on
Wall
Paper
For
Saturday
May 6th`
And
Following
9
Week.
Odd
Lines
Clearing
At
About
Half
Price.
Paper
Trimmed
Free.
COOPER
& CO.
Schools Are a Boort'
t•.
at 1.1.11-'
, d .Banti
The , mecUin ,bel r4 Y
g
gall po di'seuss,consolidate schools
was lope picgnant `"ivi tri far =i caching
s,�the' St, Thomas Timor.
.Was
3 say • s
Already t;is boarciuig
tn o
U
her
'iplaces,fthucounty' bydirecting ,he
,
people to a possible, solutio11 for
schools Baying a small attendance and
;'i a d1lReuit%
where ;sections espt,inee e 3
in- obtaining a suitable supply of rho
,porly, qualified teachers, Tltere seems;
no doubt ;that they are tito, schools 61
the rmlnerilate fature. Tite•;,on1Y ub
steel() attendan1.,upon their universal.
introduction has'' been ?he efficiency of
the transportation system; which .,in
,many eases is d•lieult,be;.ausd of poor 1
and hilly roads, But Ontario is ahoul+
1
to solve this .problem, for we. n,V e
now ' as an acconmplished fact the
Hydre-Ililectrie,' which is destined it.)
revolutionize all systems of lra•is-
portation and bo;'.t the Provincial
and Federal Governments are conn-
it-
'uiitted to the policy for the nn e
dtate improvement of our roads. 'this
done, t,ic only possible objection to
their introduction disappears. Thoyi
are anque,tronably the antodotc for
rural . school ills.
oimesv[lie:
et7 til' -lie held ;ort
Quarterly nteg 1�
R Y'
a
.a xch�nex Sunda
• till st u t Y
thea, Mc Dell . h . •
lit•'
rattended, the,
Rev.: G. C,. dolmens. ;
funeral f�., the late' Ile„v. Mr.
tone at'Miteholli n' Monday';:
IaiJln st ,o
Livingstone
the
� ii ether '.of the,'Jara�ies of
,A number,
chhrcii attended 'the"
vention: of the W, M. S, at Goderich
on Wednesday.
4'
The ,o re-
duce
forces operating 4
i laic
ctuce ethooi atte.nclance in the • rural
districts have been (i) the marked in-
dustrial supremacy and the conse-
quent
onstquent migration from rural to urban
centres, acid (2) Lite rush to the west-
ern protnnces. In many school sec-
tions trhe attendance 15 SO Small at to
make Trustees averse to paying a
high ,salary for a teacher. There is
no interest taken in the school by
the section ; the children attend in a
'9 n
c •or ' way , ' there n
hind of prefttn t }
uispital.ou front numbers, -and. coin -
petition is absent ; the teacher's en-
thusiasm' wanes and the soul of tate
school dies.
Suinmerhii'U
'Mr. John Hhyes 'returned last' week
from' Saskatoon and purposes,. <re-
maining • nit home for a :month or
so, r
Misses Clara Biggin,- and Annie
a
'mi
Noble.. of Clinton spentSunday 5
Y at
Mr: and Mrs. R. Govier?s.
Rev.' C 1,...Jeakins ,discourse on
Sunday afternoon last, in St. Peter's
church was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Wm, Brown purposes ' adding
a :piece to his barn, the work to be
done by Mr, Wni. Riley, Mr. Ward
will '19.iso his barn in order to place
a wall under it and Mr. 0. Beacom
is talktflg of doing the same,
The Ladies' Guild : met' in the
ehulih, Wednesday afternoon and re-
novated lt, making it look much bet-
ter • as the result of thein: busya;-
terroon:'
far ta.
g, r• Q a •'e h-
"•tiaetvtlnl, not ilia ,t wn iitP ,nu
C 1 told on Saturday
last "'Marked;
the
coniluston- oC��Mr.+aJ,''kl ,=HarnthtlLs;
f •
eleven years as clerk • :Fitting ion;
feren'ces to his;• dopartt re *ore.- snad.d•;
'and oourJct11ors inti Dir?
by the reeve, n ,',',
whom' .expressed their >rogret 'Coupled,
with good • wishes, for-r..II rnW ll
in;whether sphora litsrai'gh!t be en-
gaged. Mr. -Barnwell made a suit-
ableveply an> wtt;ch• he 'referred' . : Lo.,
the most amicable relations' , whielt
bald':always existed•'between hi'rscif
and the eounoil and he, added that he
was :,genuinely sorry bepauso of ; .the
severance of the tie.
It was amidst such condi1ons as.
these that consolidated schools had
their birth. Wherever these nave
been established they have given the
very host or satisfaction, as rs shown
by the fact that there has never been
in one single case a rel'.rn to the one -
teacher school. In addition to a
marvellous increase in attendance,'
they give to rural children all the ad-
vantages of graded schools, ' better
sanitary conditions and school build-
ings, eliminate truancy, irregularity
and lateness, promote morality by
controlling tile' pupils e.1 and from
school, make possible rural mail "sli-
very, secure better teachers, arcate
an interest in the school,, make it a'
social centre, dmtarge the' eurricalem
so as to give practical work in man-
ual training and househo.l ,
and bring to the door of the poor
pian the blessing of Lt.gher education,
without cost.—Galt Reporter. .
Goderich Township
The many friends of Mr. Aibe9t
'Anderson here and elsewhere will be
pleased to learn that his' health is
improving and if; is expected' he will
almost fully negro his strength
twlleii the good old summertime wea-
ther again 'beams upon us.
Mr. Jolln R. Shepherd of the Hay-
field Linc left on Tuesday afternoon
for Macklin, Sask., to resume his
.homestead duties and will thus be
absent until next fall. Inthe dis-
trict an which he has .located are the
homesteads of the Thompson and
Anderson boys and not for district
aro Roland and George Jenkins and
others.
IThe Mackay-I3cnnett cable ship re-
covered 77 bodiee. al sea, victuns al
the Titanic disaster.
1
Mrr,LlNin1
AND
D1oEts:14VlitNO
R1sADt
TO
WEAR
l Couch Co.
i
e ■
rP
You
iV
If so you'll need new rugs, new curtains, new art
satins, new oil cloths and new lnattings, something to
add 'a touch of newness after the dust and dirt gather -
•ed during the long winter has been driven away. We
have a complete stock of lace curtains and also the
latest and most up to -date things in curtains, nets,
madras, etc. Prices from 15c a yard to $1 a yard.
We are showing a larger range of rugs in our de-
partment this season. Don't fail to see ours before
buying.
Grand Showing of Spring Styles.
Ready to Wear Gar-
ments
SUITS, COAIS, PRESSES^
(Choice• as.ortments
of :charming styles in
suits, coats, dresses' and
blouses that will appeal
to women of the most re-
fined tastes. Over forty
differ
entsty-
les i n
separ-
ate sk-
irts to
choosy
from.
Lori er
P ; prices
than
4 ours
d
means
Es less
qual-
ity. ual-ity.
STYLISH
MILLINERY
Our millinery stocks
are -now at their best;.as-
sortments and larger and
more varied than they
can possibly be later on.
There is a wide variety
of choice that you will
get no where else in
town, We are showing
new shapes, new flowers,
and i e w trimmings.
(tome in any day. There
' i s always something • fresh
here to see.
` 1ils
store
for
high
cl ass
millinery,
tameU. Township
lVir„'wall _ .l io ,, o , it ,.,fit. i2 •..
riv o "e 4n 1iIor.d,i to
T'oront r C h , Y
.spend the .Yneattltan: withwith'lois paten 5,
-Moi , and , Mos.• R. EJ iott of the
GOS to 1.1'1
• so"Ml�>r,..Ih,alra
m Taylor,
lor:o%„ thc
20,,
on.
d fi yearold?are last'., Week•-
la su of $35.0. 'That
f4>'',.tho' ltancgaAit? $
bigri a but Then t`ho
seems a great P S,,
excellence of the mare warranted 10,
Miss McLean, from near: Pilot
;Mound, . Man., .is visiting,' at the
•liotmo of.,her; unele.,'-Mr. George John=
`soil, this week.
14Ir. Thomas .Brownell delivered a
Apple, Shipments to Brltrin
, n the Juno.
The reports that• a million barrels.
lc
,
ti
of a>r1rR have listen received in,
'lrnile 'fPddiltrtsSeaStn frtirii
Nova6cotta,says ,the .Canadian High
pears to
e
. substantially
s,"
fariftally 6•_or..
r
ec,
t, Cotimisiotex in;a scent re orb a
RP
Oit is estimated that another 300,
or 400,000 barrald•remain to be stP
t
1d, The huge quantity, combined
with the <'tisappofntnng'. quality,, •lia;r
'had an adverse 'effect .ori prices,
y t
The
earl ; arrival of 6,000 eases':ol
apples 'from Cape Oolong tvi11 0011-
pate with Australian ftitit:'
Mr. R, J. Richardson'has' entered
upon the duties of clerk and t tat'
they will be thoroughly and con-
scientiously performed no
one
doubts,
who knows the new clerk. Coupled
wiOlr ability clerk Richardson has a
genial nature and' will thus be a
worthy successor of 'Mr: Hartwell,
Mr. and Mfrs. Harnwell left on Mon-
day for Clinton where they spant.
the nr,ht with "friends and next
morning took train for Winnipeg.
The, whole community called to say
geed bye ere they depaelied,
•
Brucefield
Mr. J. II. O'Neil has sold his fif-
ty acres on the London Road north
or this village to Mr. 'Win. Me -
McQueen whose farm is but a shier:
distance front it. There are no
buildings on the place except one old
one and the farm is But iri two by
the ra:dway.' There is a good or-
chard.
rchard. The price was $1800.:.
Blake
Mr.. J. J. 1V1urner, M. F,, is iletieg
up a had of horses for the west.
Mr. N. Kennel has sold ; his 2,40
pony and is now on the lookout for
something swifter.
iVe are glad to report the decided
improvement in Mr. Wit. Wagner. Ile
15 now able to move his limb. • lye
.hope to soon see hint out and about
his duties, '
Seeding occupies the attent•itn of
the men nowadays and attending the
millinery shops and gardening are
The
the riles, 7
e l
attractions of U
fife
cool weather -is quite in the favour
of all:
Mr. John Freckleton received a had
shaking up on Sunday last by falling
headlong of his wheel while at full
speed coming down a hip. .
.Mr. Chas. 1'Ieyers has star&icl his”
season's work as mason.
Mr. Jacob, Kennel has gone back to.
valuable horse the other day to Mr. r.
Smith near %atricli.
Miss M ud Dowson has,been, on,
the sick hst for a few days.
Miss Loiibie Elliott loft on Monday`
for Saskatoon to'speed the Suminee
with her sister Mrs. Gibson: -
Mi ss Minnie. Antos' from, McGilliv-
ary ,spent a few days at toe: home of
Mr, Andrew Duncan last week.''
1dr. James Reath :and Miss . Mary.
Reid spentSunday at the .home of
Mr. Wellington Elliott.
�MissMamie
Reid of Clinton spent
Sunday, under the parental roof,
' Mrs. Young spent a few days fast
week at the home of Mrs. ''Phomas,
Campbell near Brucefield.
Mr. Wm. Taylor of the Bayfield
Road"was called to Toronto Monday to
attend an investigation into -the . rail-
road wreck which took place .at
Gorgeto,vn a, ftiw clays ago.
Huron County Ought to
Have a Boost
Association
Glencoe, April 26.—Glencoe is to
have an Industrial Assoeiatfon,, in
which the adjoining townships of
Mosa, Ekfrid and Metcalfe will be
asked to co-operate. Tho example
of Lambt'Jtt County, where a public-
ity campaign has borne such good
fruit, has not gone unnoticed' here.
It is a fact that people coming in to
buy Jruit lands in the next county
have begun to find prices a little
higher than they expected, and arc
looking into conditions in Middlesex.
Glencoe district, however, Is not con-
tent to rest with what may' come
this way indirectly, but w.l go af-
ter trade on its own account.
A meeting is to be held shortly,
when. an association -et:11 probably be
formed, to boost this part of Mid-
dlesex,
mayt'entua
dlo:,es, and which e S
grow into a county organtgat:iu t
"Americans, who know .a good
thing when they see it, are purchas-
ing farms' around here," said Mr.
3. N. Currie, reeve of Glencoe. "'1 he
great ?rouble- is ghat -our• farmers
am content to go along the. way our
The Royal Bank Absorbs '
The 'rr2ders.
The largest yet in 'the series of
bank mergers which have formed
such, important ,,events in Canadian
financial, history in ?he last few years
has been arranged. It is a mer-
ger
ergcs of the Royal' Bankand the Trad-
ers Bank, and will make the Rsyal
Bank the. third largest bank in Can-
ada, in a class with the Bank of Mon-
treal-andtthe Canadian Bank o%Com-
merce. Taking as a basis the pres-
enit paid -ftp capital and rest fund of
the Royal and Trade9s,thcse institu-
tions when combined' will compare
the dredge near Mitchell to ace as !with the two largest' battkss'ts' •fol-
lows
Me. Joico- Thirsk sold a span of
„
colts last telk.
t
Fet:lay is being observed generally
as Arbour Day.
On Sabbath next Rev. D. John-
ston purposes speaking to the child-
ren of the congregation. Let there
be a good attendance.
The following is the report of, U,
S" S. No. 9 Stanley for April. Tho
names being 1a order of merit ,
5th .class Pearl McBride, Mary
J. Meyers, Odwill N eholson.
dth class—Alberta Finlay, Eman-
uel Moyer, Lorne.Maason,
3rd &ass Sr.—Gladys Douglas, Ab-
' Finlay.
raham '1,apFe, J'dgtc
3rd class Jr.—John Moyer, Lillie.
Meyers, Ada Kennel.
2nd class Sr.—Sara Erb, Ada Mey-
ers,Pearl Jantk0.
Ind class Jr...,Carl Mcolinehy,
John Oesch, Gordon Zirk.
Part 2—Edmund Decider, Ruth
Schrag, Eleanor Meyers.
Part 1 -Eva 'Zapre Gordon Schrag,'
Altan Douglas. "
—G. 5, Howard, Teacher.
cook for the runner' Parch -up Capital Reserve
Monttetal $15,507,270 $14000,600
Commerce! 14,982,935. 12,486048
B.oyal Traders11,846,480• 10,921,1'/6
Traders Bank shares are to be
exchanged foe Royal Bunk shares on
the basis of . four shares of Traders
for three shares of Royal. For the
purpose of the exchange, tho Royal
_shares lsave been placed at 240, and
the 'Traders. at 180, an arrangement
which is run idclrcd very fain to the
Traders shareholders.
The 'Royal' Blink is osporaally ;bong
an Eastern 'Canada, with important
ncheo 1
n the
:vest
and p
LO
fi
tabao .bra
5 import-
ant
ort-
isthe most it
' s where
P
I
Indies,
'int bank doing business The Trad-
ers, while a comparatively youtng,
institution, has made a splendid pro-
gress. Its business has been t oa-
fined chiefly to, Ontario, where ' Lt
has one hundred, and three branches,
as. compared with thirty-five branches
in tlio Wes?. The Royal' Bank has
elghty-one branches in Eastern Can-
ada, thirty-one in Ontario, thirty-
four in the West, and twenty-one in
the West• West Indies.
The, Royal Batik was 't.he develop-
ment from 'a partnership bank in
Halifax which had been established in
18341. In 1860. this bank was incor-
ported as the Merchants. Bank of
Halifax, witli an authorized capital
of 81,000,000 and a subscribed cap-
ital of $500,000. In these days its
dividend varied from 5 to 7 per cent.
In 1899 a branch at Hamilton, Bey-
ntuda, was established and this led
to the development of a. businessr
which has played an important part
in the bank's' growth. In 1901. the
bank's name was charged to the Ito;
al Bank. In 1902 5,000 shares were
sold to American capitalists. In
1903 it bought the. assets of the
Banco de Oriente at Santiago and in
1904, the Banco, del Commereio•, Hav-
ana. That year it acted as agent
of the Government in Cuba in dis-
tributing the $30,000,000 granted 'to
the army of liberation, and in the
following year distributedi a similar
amount. In 1906 the head office
was moved to Montreal. In' 1910
the Union Bank of Halifax was ab-
sorbed. '
The Camp Goes To
Goderich.
The Camp for military division No.
1 goes to Goderich instead of Lon-
don,
don, the former place being store
suitable. The Clamp of the future
requires.. more ground' for tactical
work than those of the past and itt
chasing a location this must be tak-
elt into account.
The city corps of the district—the
24111 Kent, 25th Ldgim, 31st Essex
and 711t Fusiliers -will go to camp
fathers did, neglecting. modern aids, at Goderich from June 26 to July 1,
Tltat is the reason United .states far-
mers can come over here and do bet-
ter. Our young men will go ',Vest
acid adopt better methods, but not
here. A higher ideal of ;farming is
needed. The Americans will show
them a ?ping or two. Our people
think,- they should still. raise only
wheat, oats and barley, when :they
bitght to be raising, fruit and, things
Ghat pay better,"
Business System and Fer-
tilizers Make Farming
More Profitable.
Leamington, April 26.—Wltat would
a farmer in Middlesex or Perth or
Huron counties think if told that Ins,
neighbor had paid out $1,000 in hard
cash ,for fertilizer for a farm of ffl
ty acres ? And"that, too, for a
farm which tis so fertile that last
year it netted its 'owner $5,000 for
the produce he sold oft of, it.
One man who is dobag this, is Mr.
D. Maynard, whose farm is just east
of Leamington on.the old Talbot
street. 3Ie came from Blenheim but
a very few years ago, attracted by
the possiyilities of the district and ft
is sale to say .that they have ret
his expectations.
Last' year he was .one of the big to-
bacco growers of tl,t:s section. Ills
tobacco : crop totalled . - fifteen tons,,
taken frol}i about nineteen acres, and
it realized, him $3,650, ilis' revenue
was Increased by the sale of three
other dlycrse produpts namely ,,hogs,.
potatoes 1std strawberries, 3I0 very
iproperly ctjnsiders that he had a good
Year- ; '•
.There r,'a business system , about
this farin that explains in .part the
success its owner is reaping. • While
some farmers not, far distant have
trouble getting help, he has none.
Tbe'reason he explains himself,
"I have two men, " said 'Mr May-
nard. "They work 'for as they;
;would wogs in a citj%. They have
definite hours. They quit at. a proper
time and for overtime they get 'twen-
ty tents an hour.. Over there I tint 1
buildinga helm `this spring for. apo
of therm.°'.'
returning on July. 2. Tho Goderich
camp opens for cavalry on June 13
and for infantry on June 17, con-
cluding, on the 28th. Tho city corps
will join ,with -the other unitts in tan-
Oical work, taking up the ordinary
drill at local headquarters.
And P,ort Albert is in a
"Dry" Belt. ,
Wingham, April 06. ---Several pro-
vincial officers' surprised Nelson Pear-
son, hotel keeper, Port AlboOt, Ont.,
by dropping in on him unawares,t
Port Albert is situtated in the local
option Township of Ashfield. The
officers: secured a large quanity of liq-
uor, which they brought, along with
the keeper of the inn, to Winghao,
Police Magistrate Morton fined Mr.
Pearson $109 and costs, ands ordered
Provincial Constable Phippen to take
charge "' of the liquor until disposi-
tion of same was received from the
Government,
There Will Be No Scarcity.
of ''Wo,rkers Up Ripley
7' t .Board of Trade }a fit. , J'o'hn.
le
u
a
n
.�a
e �
yea t 1,
e q y
's x a
r
,x.
r .,
w 1 • ,
a lidF
tnf
wat;prCpent it,ifl. coxiduc;• Ig +
re .toe fpem- ,
§eon W
ai •ti^ tc ,
herscamp gr. c.
beets: ":1$'uzrabgte, mean %ixtcreaaoct..a
odmiriodatidrl;' The board has •i,ta tPys
Ment
t n ,
Troop illi n4
'on•ilieAr $ e P.,- .
P
alive :::ideal,
curb 'house.," , . �.: , . „
ow;¢�r in ';to: work put la
'4h. ib g's � y g ..
whY
11 e
}Soards
i
t
.ole t.
? a:: au
oki:
: Joie l ,..,: ..,
el rad ,,
of'1'rado rn LV'ew ,Brunswick.lett,”
nation,
vincial ibard.: b'wci1.?
ait,•oig '�
ld ba ,
. well knit it, its thought, would sn :effective+ agent ,for j�pmin�> thw'
province.
CLING.
Boot 4 Shoe Business will be sold on terms -
•
to suit Purchaser. Rent ofbuilding
g
reasonable.
Of
The undersigned, having decided to dispose
,their Boot & Shoe Business, will start
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th
to sell their stock at great reductions. "Shots must go
-regardless of Cost." Now is the time' to get bargains.
1 Now's when the shrewd Buyer buys Shoes
1,•
J. Twitchell & So'n
CLINTON, = -
IO
UNTAR
Way.
Riley, April 26 The train arriving
at 9 is.' m. yesterday brought in
about 100 immigrants, men, women
and children. They were all taken
in charge by Mr. G. 13. Mooney, loc.'
al immigration agent, and These, wrth
the farmers from far and near who
were in to secure help, made the lit-
tle burg ' a lively place- for some
The .people' Who arrived in. this par-
ty aro really the best all round ` to
appearance and 'up-to-the'nitnitte in
their -clouting; Tiiey-Vetle allotted
to farmers, who drove away as soon
as they received their man, woman
or family. There are a large t.itm-
ber of couples and they appear Id be
quite contended and happy uridtf
these lonesome circumstances. They
stacked their luggage at Mr. Mooteey'si
office 'until it looked live a city bag-
S1agc-recon. • ,.
Banish Pimples
And Eruptions.
They Are Gnaranteed
A guarantee goes with every
one of our Watches so you take
no risk. The price too, is right.
If you need a watch let's sho.
you ours. '
W R. COUNTER
Jeweler, Clinton
In The Spring Most People' Need A
Tonic Medicine.
One of the surestsigns that the
blood is out of order is the pimples,
unsightly eruptions and eczema Chat
come frequently with the (tango from
wsntfer to spring. These prove chat
the long indoor life of winter has
had its affect upon the 'blood, and
that a tonic medicine, is needed to
put it right. Indeed there are few
people who do not need a tonic at
this season. Bad blood does not
merely show itself On disfiguring er-
uptions. To this same condition is
due attacks of rheumatism and lum-
bago the sharp stabbing pains of
of sciatica and neuralgia ; poor appet-
ite and a desire to avoid exertion.:
You cannot cure these troubles by the
090 of, purgative modiaines—you..:need
a tonic, and a ttonil only, and among
all meelioines there is none eat equal
Dr. 111 t'latns' ,Pink Pills for: .their
tonic, 1.''e -giving, -nerve-restoring
powers. Every dose of this medic-
ine makes, new, rich blood whiolt
drives out impurities, stimulates
every organ and brings a feeling of
new health and energy to weak, ea.;
'ed, aidin8 man; women and children.
If you are out of sorts give this
ly it will restore the appetite; re-
vive; drooping spirits, ;and. 61111: your
Yeti can• get', these pills from any
veins with new, health -giving blood,
medicalne dealer or by mail a0 50
tents a box ot• -six boxes for $2.50
front, The Dn. ; ildlialrts' Medicine Co., '.
Itrochiallt, .Oq$.
i
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ROUSE. CLEANING
TI]IE
I2S when you do your housekeeping that you
find several pieces of your furniture ha'be
become worn and shabby.
Come in and see our stock,
The Store
of Quality
Phone 28
W. Waiker
Farnitltre Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone, -
140
t6.
DO not know much ,about the tari ,
rich iv%lerI we
but I do know this m
buyoods abroad, we Eel : the goods and
the foreigner gets ; the. mono y ; when we
but goods made at home, we get both
the goods and the conn ,el' �"
:Abraham Lincoln.