HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-21, Page 40
A TONIC FOR
TUE SPRING
Wonderful S.uceess el the Modern,
Method of Treating liven Obsti-
nate Oates :of Indigestion.
The old fasi ioned rn'ethods-of treat..
lug stomach diseases are being dis-
carded. The trouble with. the el
fashioned methods was that when:
the treatment was stopped the
trouble returned .in at aggravated
.form.
The modern method of treating
indigestion, catarrh of the stonh-'
ach or chronic gastritis, is, to
done up the stomach and glands to
do their normal, work. Every step
toward recovery is a step gained,
not to be lost again. The recovery
of the appetite, the disappearance of
pain, the absence' of gas—all are
steps on the road .to health that
those who have tried the tonic ixeat-
ment remember distinctly.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills' are a ton-
ic every constituent of which is Help-
ful in building up the digestive ',or-
gans and therefore are the very best
remedy for chronic cases of stomach
trouble. The success of the treat-ment is shown by hundreds of cures
like the following
Mrs. Wm. E. Dunn, Prince Dale,
N. S., says :—"For upwards or
seven years I was an almost, con-
tinuous • sufferer fromstomach
trouble, which was aggravated by
obstinate constipation. Food was
not only distasteful, but every
mouthful I ate was painful. The
trouble so affected 'my heart that at
timers I thought I could not live. I
was constantly doctoring,' but did
not get the least relief. Indeed I
was growing worse, and in the sum-
mer of 1907 had got so bad that I
went to the
City of Boston,sten,
where
I
spent some time under the care of . a
specialist. I returned home, how-
ever, no better than when I weut
away. The pains I �
dured
were al-
most intollerable, and would some-
times cause me to drop. I kept get-
ting weaker and weaker and had
practically, given up hope of even
bieing well again when my mother
urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Hbw thankful I now am that
I took her advice. My case. was a
severe one and did not yield rc ly,
but once an improvement ' as otic -
ed the cure progressed st^a i y and
satisfactorily, and after the use et
ten boxes of the Pills I wasagain- a
well woman. Every symptom of the
trouble! disappeared, and it is, years
since I enjoyed as good health as I
am doing now. All who knew " me
look upon my cure a3 almost a mir-
acle, and I strongly urge all suffer-
ing from stomach trouble to give
this medicine a fair trial:"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are' -sold
by all medicine •dealers ,or you can
get them by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine .Co.,s Brockville,
Ont. contest.
CENTRE HON DErUTIES
The following have been appointed
deputy -returning ofleers' for the Cen-
tre Iluron election::
iluliett.
No. 1—Robert Clarlr
No. 2Wesley Beaacau1
No. 2—William Morrison
No. 4.—Mathew Mains
No. 5—V. A. 1VIoOo0l
No. 6—George Barr
No. 'f—William. Patterson
Seaforth
No. l—William rtry
No.. 2—John McLedhan
No. 3 --John '!', Bell
No. 4—Adam Hays
No, 5—William Hoag
K I
Mc it op
No. i—James Evans
— lock
v k
2 John Go en
No,
.) No.' 3—John ,T, Irvine
No, 4—Christopher White
Brussels
No. 1—W. L. L'reatherdalc
No. 2—Adam . Somers
No, 3-D, A. Lowery.
Grey
Y
No. 1—Edward Bryans
No. 2 Wililtun Rands,
No. '8—John Harris,
No. 4—Joseph Whitfield
N. 5—John MClntosh
No. 6 --John Pearson
No. 7 -John Hunter
Clinton
St. John'se-H, E. Rorke,
St James—W. G. Sinyth
St. Andrew's—D. S. Cook
St, George's.e-Pater Cantelon
Goderich . .
No. 1-E. C. Belcher
No. 2—C. Bates •
No. 3—W. A. McKim
No. 4—J. F. Bates:
No. 5-0. A. Black
No. O -Jos, Brophy
No. 7—M. G.Nicholson
THEY PREFER LftYERS
W
Qlinton Ne*s+Record
CENTRE HUflDR CONSERVATIVES
ORGANIZE AND MAKE READY
Probably three hundred Centre Hur about stuffed ballot boxes or switched
cin electors attended the Conservative billlots, Votes are now properly tatted
convention held in Clinton on Vino- care of. The tax .on the liquor trade
day last, Every municipality in the has been increased and it goes back
new riding was represented. Scores to the municipalities where it, will do
of stalwarts were present from Bross- the most good.
eels', Galey and McKillop , wiher`ek for, Rev, Jos. Elliott said :We ease here
rilany years they have been waging an today the stalwarts of Ashfield, the
uphill fight aagainst a Liberal gory- Wawanoshes and Winghaml whb fought
mander, Nothing daunted, they fought faithfully and honestly, but '..1%are
on, and if the prospects in the new glad that our lot has been cast with,
Centre are not as bright as in the
o
men of like determination. In CentreNorfh andSouth ridings,theYar
Huron as now constituted we have
still ready and anxious to walge' bltttle
for honest government.
Mr, David Cantelon. of Clinton pre -
the thriving towns of Goderfhlh, Cbn-
ton, Seaforth and Brussels, and the
townships of Colborne, Hullett, Grey
sided with Mr. H. J. A. McEwan of and. McKillop which are the garden of
Cxoderioll as secretary. the earth. The old Tammany days of
• The matter of the n;.w constitution
and bylaws was first anted upon. The
officers are to consist. of a president,
three vice-presidents, secretary and
. treasurer, who with the Presidents' n s! of temporizing. The School' Book Ring
the different municipalities' will con- has been smashed and the people are
stitute the riding executive. getting cheaper books. There are no
Mr. M. Broderick of Seaforth was more tirebier scandals in New OVntario,
unanimously elected president, In a the settlers are' getting a square deal.
neat speech he accepted and his man- I am, not• to be a candidate in this
agenent of the meeting showed that a contest but' will gins my heartiest
good choice had been. made. Mr. Brod- support to the choice of: this convene
erielt has a wide grasp of Provincial tion. •
.and Dominion affairs, I Mr Andrew Porter said : t heartily
Mr. Willianh Campbell of Goderich thank. this convention for its expres,,
was relented secretary and a better sel- sion of confidence. I accept
'ection eould not have been mace. IVtr1 ination and will take off, my coat
McEwan, who has, filled that post and go at it hammer and tonere until
Veryeefficic:ntly for the pant couple of after the 8th of June. Owing to, the
of the timemaynot e
years, was.promoted to the vice -pros shortness I b .
idency. .. ablee to cover the riding as thoroughly
the ROss .Government have passed
away. The miasma has arisen.' and
disappeared like the , morning
dew. There is no more wobbling and
After a: waren contest in convention
the West Middlesex Liberals selected a
lawyer as their candidate rather) • teem
a farmer.
And the Centre Huron Liberals have
done the same. •
0•f a truth the Liberals appear . to
have a hankering' after .men supposed.
to be learned in the law. •
So by and by .they will be .voting
that way from pure force of: habit .b
West Huron.:
Which will help to 'make the t
next
Commons. election a .mere procession,
n ut tis
Henry Farman, the aer (�, a ,
'challenged Wright brothers to a flying
•
THE NEW FIRM
Couch &
New Net Waists.
These waists are of white net, tucked: frontand'.
back, lace trimmed, silk lined, reg. $5.00, Our price
$4,2.5.
Ful doral offerings, among others iron
the following : wreath front L. O. L.
No, 24 cross from the Public .school;
wreath from S. S. No. '14, Flay, the
section formerly taught by, the doccas-
ed ; wreath from the family ; spray
from Miss Ida Brownlee, Londiar ;
wreath from Mr. and Mrs. H, Lintle
wreath from W. J. and Russel Brown-
lee, brothers of deceased.
After a shbrh service at the home
the remains were taken to 'trinity
church where the incumbent, Rev. Mr.
Hind paid a touching trtbutcto the
memory of ,the departed, saying among):
other things ; "He was devoted to his
God and his church, faithful to the
lodges to which he belonged, a staunch
friend, a loving son and brother, and
a tender and true .husband. He wag
an all round man and in his death 1
lose one of my, best earthly friends."
At the graveside: in. addition to the
service of the' Anglican chorea! by Rev.
M. Hind the
servicece of theOrange
Order was conducted' by Rev, Mr.
Bind and Mr, Robert McMurray and
that of the Ceteidian Foresters by
Mr.. Thos. Cameron and Mr, M. Roes.
The pallbearers wero three members
of the C. O. F, --Jahn Bayley; Geo.
Greenslade and John Spencer •—and
I .r
three Orangemen—R, McMurray, ay, J
Tippett and D. C. Galbraith. The
marshals were Wallace Jnston an
d
Frank Keegan.
The pupils of the Public school, ac-
companiod by .the assistant teacher,
Miss Stanbury, marched at the head
of the cortege followed by the Fores-
ters and Orangemen : of. whom 'a, large
number were present from Hensall,
'Varna, aid Stanley and- Goderich Iowa -4
ships.
Amongthe relatives from; out of
own who attended the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs, George Brownlee, and:
Mr:' Robert Brownlee,.Tuckersmith
Mr: and Mrs. W. McCool. and Mr: and
Mrs. S. DeGo
1, F
ullob br
Mrs. Hiram
Hill, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Bart
Mitchell, W. J., Russel and Robert
Brownlee, Mr: and Mrs: W. _ Brownlee,
Mr. and Mrs; .Wilson Brownlee, • God-
erleh George E, Brownlee; Exeter';
Mr:. and Mrs. John A: Brownlee, Lon-
don ';
on -don'; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and
Reeve McKay,' :Tuckersmith ; Mr. and.
Mrs. George Sterling, ' Mr. W. Fee and
the Misses Fee and Mr, George, Petty;
Hensall Mrs. T. Cater, Mr. and
Mrs, Leppington,.Mr. and Mrs R.
1Vlelnnell and Mr. J.. Carter, Clinton: •
To his young'twife•who is thus. ber
caved after bet a, few months of happy.
married :life the sincere sympathy of
the whole community ie extended. ;
The complete executive is as follows; as I would like, hut I shall endeavor
• President, M. Broderiolt,Seaforth, ,
to meet asmanyo
f tae electors e
t I
1st Vice, J. B; Hoover, Clinton: ' possibly ` can.
2nd Vice, J. A. MoEwan, ,Goderich 1 : Mr. Harry Eilber : Thirty years ago
3rd. Vice, B. Churchill, Hullett on this very platform I did my, first
Secretary, W. Campbell, Goderich public speaking. The Whitney Govern-
Treasuler-0, Johnson, Clinton incnt stands upon its teemed.. We' said'
Presidents .for : Municipalities' :' : we would change the composition of
Clinton; J. Belloover the county councilse so, that each.
Hallett, John Britton.
MoKiliop, John Scarlett,
Grey, ;Edward Bryans ..
Brussels, Alfred Taylor •
Seaforth,,. John Turner
Colboenc,, Thomas Hamilton . '
The following names *ere! placed in:
mdmination as. candidate for the Legis-
lature -.but all withdrew '.except . Mr.
Porter, who was: made the unanimous
choice
Rev. Jos. Elliott,••Goderich
Andrew Porter, Goderich
c
David Cantelon, Clinton
M.. Broderick,' Seaforth
Mr. Broderick, said When'" the Lib-
mals were `.in power they said we,
liadet men big enough to ' manage the
affairs of this province, but time and•
experience have shown that they did
not know .what :they were talking
about. ` It was no doubt a case of
the wish being father to the thought.
The Whitney administration has been
marred by no scandals and by very
few mistakes, They have given'•us; ` a 'ernment than •from its eeeclecessors.
,surplus','lone: that:you' can put your ' Mr • George . Spotton, Wingham . A.
hands on. Theyhave lately increased G. McKay, leader • of the Opposition,
the grants to schools ' and municipalities
without taxing the people: They have
inetihis way spent more money,- but it'
has been obtained :by • malting: rail-
ways_and__othei ..eoxpoiaiimns_-ply- a_
more just share of the cost of govern
meat. 1 ala: proud to,suppoet' a Gov-
ernment : has 'improved: • .the
schools, Honestly ..enforced the laws,
•
municipality would send a . representa-
tive. We have done ,it. The Conservae,
tins promised to . abolish the School
Book Monopoly and we have . done so:'
The:big profits made by three publish-
ing firms now .• go: to the people in
cheaper books.We have done away
with the numbcred,ballot which led to
fraud and intimidation, Tb.e ballot' is
now secret. The : R'oss' Government
made the municipalities pay foe poll-
ing booths, but that injustice, too, has
:beenabolished.' by . the Whitney Admin-
istration. 90- per :cent: of the, children
of thisprovince go no further than the
Public Schools, To these we have
made Iarger grants: Who condemns us
for spending more money on the
schools of this province and on hospi-
tals and cllari:ty,•: And were we not
fully iustified'in increasing the tax on
railways and other • corporations•.
Every municipality• and every school
section in Huron is receiving , ,`much.
larger grants from the Whitney Goav'
flay 21st, 1908
lesellemeelbegeoelheelesnelaellelleeleellaseseemetnellellie
White lawn blouses, fronts trimmed—With 3 rows-
of fine embroidery, insertion and 4 rows lace insertion
back tucked, / sleeves. Our price $2,00. ' .
White Cotton .Underwear.
New Marguerite gowns,' good cotton, • embroidery
trimmed, also lace and tucks. °These.are extremely
popular just now and are just the thing for •warm
weather as they have low necks and short sleeves.
Ask to see them.
New Lace Curtains.
We have more new lace curtains to hand and we
feel sure you wont buy curtains for Tess ` money, qual—
ity considered. Call and see them • before buying.
Compare our prices.
Ladies' Parasols.
This is a particularly good parasol, strong frame,
good cloth and a good assortment of fancy handles to
choose from. Our price $1.25.
Every Courtesy and At-
tention
Awaits You Here
Newest, of the New
is Criticisinghis opponents and ie.is
only g
I l Its at •• he also should be
placed in the lime. light. He is one of
the Old •Brigade. He was first elected
jn, orth ' Grey by a manipulation. -ef
ballots and his: i.eeond election . wass so'
scandalous that on the eve, of'tliei trial •
her
• i neo • ;rat
the. Ross CYovernment I4s g
than face the exposure Mr MoKay.'is•
i" chief
Increased the revenuea s
and put down practical politician l
grafting- .I :cannot at the present; tined stockholder in •a dredging company
allow my name to go before this -cone which is making • enormous . profits.
vention; but may do so at somrtr future Needless . to ;say. it, is in Dominion
time, Government contracte.e. :t must be
Mr. David Cantelon in declining to evident to everybody' that the barn-
be- a candidate for business and dotn- aches are yet .•sticking to the Ole.
estic reasons. said ; It's a. pleasure to. Brigade. Mr.Wiutney,` on the oilier
fight for' the Whitney Government. hand, has given Ontario an hone Land
You don't hear anything nowadays businessslilte G Veiititrent;
R USEFUL LIFE CUT SHORT, THOS;
H
,p
BRONLEE PASSES INTO HEST.
Bayfield, May 19th.
Nothing .for a long while has so ove.
ercast our village with gloom as ' the
untimely death of the principal of our
Public school, Mr: Thos. H. Brownlee,.
whiclt :took place on. Saturday evening
last. Though not. in good health for•
some time past he continued toper-
forth has duties with conscientious fid-
elity. 'On Thursday evening while at-
tending. the. Orange: Lodge he complete--
ad
omplain-ed of a severe cold and shortly' after
his return : homehe became so much
wane that the doctor was vent for.
His condition did not improve, but it
was not considered serious and it was
not uncia the dews of death had .gath-
ered upon his brow was it realized
that he was ,passing down the dark
valley. • Peacefully he, sank into his
long sleep,
He was the . eldest son of
Mr. George Brownlee of Tucoersmith
and was born in the Alma -event on
the Huron Road thirty-four `years
ago. He obtained histeacher's cerci-
fleate front the• Clinton Collegiate and.
also attended! the Model in that town.
Subsequently he received his. Normal
training in Toronto. His .first school
was in the township of `ruekersmith.
it'rom there ho went to No. 14, Hay,
where he remained three years, Doming
to Bayfield in 1905. HIS teaching wal(
characterized by . thoroughness ; his
pupils advanced rapidly, and at the
sa.nie time. they e.nterttalinzd for him an'
affection greater than isaceordedrded tee
average teacher. Our school has held
a high standing under his principal -
1.1p.
Mr. Brownlee was a member of the
Orange Order and lived up to
those principles at true broth-
erhood which ' the ' Order . incur
Bales, He but asked fol', that' same
liberty of thought which he so freely
accorded untio others. He took an ae
tivle• interest in the welfare of L. 0. L.
No. 24 and was the Master at: the
time: of. his. death: '
He
Was airs) a member of the Can
adieu. Order of Foresters and in the
lesel Court . he held the responsible
position of financial -secretary.
EEc was a staunch and energetic
member of Trinity church and gave
much of his time to advancing its.
welfare. The many improvements
made on the church property during.
the past. couple of years were due iii
large measure to his indefatigable en-
ergy. ITe also took inuch interest in
The Sunday 'school of which lie was
superintendent. He was also the in-
cumbent's warden.. Apart from the
home oirele, in no. sphere will this; d-
parture be so keenly telt as in the
church of his choice.
Politically Mr, Brownlee was a
strong supporter of Conservative ficin-
Cip1eS.
Ile always took a, great interest in
athletic sports, especially, it.;football
and playas Von .the best te'anr9 Id the
county.
The deceased head an insurance of
12000 in thio l orestei's and $1000 hi
stocks company. •
Who' funeral took place this aftereooti;
and was one of the largest ever seed in
Bayfield, beingatten'rled by between
700 and 800 People, When the first
vehicle in the cortege had•resclied the
cemetery gates the last was still up-
on the Alain street of the village.
tipon the casket as It Tay in the
pottage home titre: were many belauti-
Constance k
Mr. and Mrs. "'Alf. Cole and daegh
ter of Ethel ,a'1'ent Saturday and Sun,.
day as the guests of Mrs T. -Pollard.
Miss Nellie' Sutherland and gentle-
man friend spent last .Sunday as the
guests of her parents,: me. and Mrs..;
Dan Sutherland:
The League elected the following of-
ficers last Tuesday, , night ;
president, Miss Maggie . Macdonald
1st Vice, Wm: Britton
2nd Vice, Miss Cornish •'
3rd Vice, Miss Evelyn Clark
•4tli Vice,: Miss Annie Lawson
SeeretalYix'ee0 : ..... . .
Treasurer, 'yVS, McIntosh.'
Organist, Miss :Charlotte Millson.
Mr. Robt. McMillan has .inoved.over.
to one of Mr.- 3, 11: Scott's houses,
`formerly occupied by Mr. Jas. Hlne h-
ley.
Mr, J. H. Scott has disposed of,
two of his ]louses to a biyer of Gott-
erich for.. $4.75.
THEN AND NOW
The following comparison shows
what was paid: for school books under
bhe Ross Government and the • prices
which .now prevail
First Reader, Pari 1., former price
10c.,, reduced price 5c.
First 'Reader, Part IL, former price.
15;e., reduced price. 7e'
nd;• Relder,.' farrier •• , 'c 25c
reduced., price pc.
Third Reader, former price 350.; ee=
!luted .piled 13e.
lebnrth Reader, former price 45e., re -j
duced price 15e.
Tojta1 for the set, former. price $1.30i,
reduced p,I:oe :49c.
A considerable reduction 4n the
prices of the literature texts foe the
1-ligh schools has also been secured.
These rednictions are as follows:
•Fnglisii . Literature• Teats, former
price 00e., pi.esont price 2.0c., redue-
tion 00, per cent.
Editions without *notations at 15e.•
and 10e. ,each.
French Literature Texts, former
price 40c., present price 15c., reduc-
tion 62 per cent. •
German Literature 'Texts, former
price SOc., reduced price 25c.,' redu-
tion 50 per cent.
An edition with limited annotations
at lee
If for no other season ,than the
smashing, of the .School Book Ring the
Whitney Government deserves the sup-
port of the people of Ontario.
eismswime
trout
kohol
A Strong 'reale Without Alcohol
A Body Builder Withou�uttrAlcoy Alcohol
erd
A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol
A Great Alterative Without Alcohol
A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol
AyeCt Saraapatilla WithoutAlcohol
WI" » abileh Our formulAs
VPS bAnllh *Tdohol
fdntonmedioine
e
tiers Wsaena.wi>0us
.
Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They act
directly on the liver, snake more bile
secreted. This is why they are so vatlu-
able in constipation, biliousness dys-
pe slat sick•headache. kik your doctor
if he knows * batter laxative pile
�+�•-111rad� !star i. 0.../46* Ca., r bwi ti, ULM.
oys' Suits
Exceptions) Values at N edi.utn,.Prices.
Size 21—$4.50
22-- 1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2 75
23. - 1.75, 2.00, 300
24-- 1.75, 2,00, 2,75, 3,75, 4.00
25— 225, 2.75, 8.75, 4.00, 4.25
21— 1.75 200, 2.25, 2.75, 8.50,
27-2 ,50, 8.75 , 4.00; 5,00
28— 2.00, 2.75, 3,00, 8,50, 4.00,
29-- 400, 500 light and dsa►k
,„. 80- 8.76, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00
31— 6.00, light and dark
32— 4.00, 5,00, 650, 7.00, 7.50,
33— 3.76, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.00
3.75.4,50,5,00
6.00
8,00
Zan, .brown; white and blank,
at. $l.Zoelebrated EthelRid Gloves, in a
• Tan and: Qhocolate. Shoes, full lines in children's and ladles low
and high shoes.
POPLESTONE N -ARD NER
ES T.0...E & G
Successors to McKinnon &' Co., BLYTH
Pink, blue, tan, white and black Hosiery, in Sizes from 4 inch
to 10 inch, from 1Oc to 50c a pair.
Navy. whitK cream, pastel. and- block Silk Gloves zss
1? l
from 6th to74,16 button length, $1,00: ► 4
Cash for Buttes' and Eggs,,
THE AELIR00 3}:OE
FOR WOLTIEN
• We have just opened an advanced shipment
of a new shoe, to be: known as the Relindo, exclusive-
ly:
for women:
the most' beautiful
Phis is without a doubt
shoe in the Canadian • market` today
:Come and see them.
ED. JACKSON
" Always 'Reliable
Ci,INTON
5T
emebAlies,mbA
DrQs Ciothn ,ari f y Goo
Boots Shoes
1e
red c
oS
C
t0 .
Having .decided to returnto the west • we wish
to dispose of our entire. stock as ,quickly .as possible:
al pLow priceswill do' 'the business The stock is all
new, andup-to-date and at the presenttime is. well
assorted. Tlie early rnyer will assuredly have the
best assortment to choose from and will undoubted-.
lysecure the best bargahli.
fi
a Shop .early'
9 Terms of sale, strictly cash:
All accounts must bepaid at once.
Sale begins.:Saturday, May loth.:
I:PLUMSTEELE3ROt•
'lsmbA.�a.m4YA mbmbm iA.milave.evaa•Ct4g'3e'QliAilKI:19q.alfrt
wN1/1/11V WwweiV111/11V VAi11b+1/111 1/efvw.
SLIM PRICES0
STOUT VALUES
181•1010 !' da
H()ARE SMALL. PROFITS
%QUICK RETURNS
.. C.SIO 331 . PORIt r1VX.
Stylish Feet:
Men generally are becoming as pernickety,° about style in
their shoes as in hats or neckwear.. It is t lght that they' Should no
matter how stylish a person's other`' clothes may be if they have
shabby and i11fitting shoes, it spoils the effect:
We have an'•assortlnent" of stylish tan and patent oxford and
high bluchers at $3,50, $4,00.$4.50 and 35.00. Ladies and ehildrens
chocolate oxfords and toe slippers, prices from 90e up to 22.50.
We do "rtsIa'i'" slips relinrring.
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR 'DULLAR•GOES .1TS DOTY
li1�A0,410ir11V11ii1N1h/1tV1N+rVNWb iNAMMAANWOVVIV4i
•