The Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-28, Page 5eeeeeeelonleellealliffINIPIRIFIRIWIIIMPReer
..eetwominummummi,i4rot---....--enetrreeeteeetemestewooloPoStiW..
, eletstetetee 'sees"
Live Stock Market.
Toronte, , Ney 08the--Traele ,Was
aederatelY active at the City Ctetle
Karkell to -day, and pricee pit* steady
'with a little' fileuer tette, The , run
WS not IteavY, tied deateew iu feet do
net IOW; for Veit Ileaty as tide
'week, lallowing tho CoinParativeli
large deliVieries of last 'VTOL'. Oit thie
eceeeklet Probahly prices to -day held a
lettle stiffer, though there was eit are
• tual adtancee.
%eel) and lambs are steady.
Good veal ealves are holding fairly
steady, with lighter runs. .
The total ren fee yesterdaY aud to-
day was 53 loads, with 822 head, of
cattle, 276 Steele and iambs%
Exporte-Magket steadyat $5.50 to
36, medium 5 to $5.25; bulls, $4 to
45.
Bute:her—Market easier; choicest;
piked butcher, $5.35 to. $5.75 ; good,
15 to *5.25; contnion mixed cattle
ItttadY, at $3 to $4.25.
\Stockers -500 to 700 pounds, steady
at $3 to $3.75.
Feeders—Good heavy, at $4.25 to
$4.50.
•••••PIINNI
Sound Health
For All Children,
Disease attacks the little ones
through the digestive organs. Baby's
Own Tablets are the best thing in
Me world for all stomach and bowel
troubles of children. They act
quickly and are absolutely safe. If
necessary the Tablets can be crushed
to a powder or dissolved in water.
Mrs. Wm: F. Gay, St. Eleanois, P.
E. If, says: "I know of nothieg to
equal Baby's Own Tablets for the
cure of stomach and bowel troubles.
cannot speak too highly of this
medicine and do not feel safe with-
out a box of Tablets in the house."
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 24 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Cie, Brockville,. Ont.
(cpliVEss
SHOE
%ETSTHE, SHOE FASHIONS'
This beautifully
liesiined style is made of
fine Patent Colt with dull
matt tops, and is one of the
up-to-the-minute Blucher
styles. Although we offer
this style to you for $4.00
it looks and fits better than
most $5.00 shoes.
R. J. Chiff
Sole Dealer. - Clinton:
Ileleilet. *444.44 04404•1041441149114.41444.•441441tIt Itlett.4440•Itier
I The News From Goderich I
I
1 ELOISE A, SKITIMINOS, Cerreependent
1
eeett.0101110.110.1114114.111144114.4111.1144.44”•11•111elletteimple.
is, Janice Munro and Dolit, Donald Rev, J. B. J. iiitiliyard of Ilderton
M. McKay, son of Captain Dan Mc- tilt* for his subject at Victotia St.
Kayo hae left Toronto, for Golden, churele on Sunday morning "The
E. O., and is at present with the Geo- - Twelve Apostles." • Mrs. Buggins saes
legieal Surveyors on the new R. R. the eolo parts of the Anthem at the
in the luxuriant clime. . . offertory in the evening, Mr. James
. .cepteee Robert McKay ot the "Two Watson of Wingliam is spending a few
days in town, the guest ot his
Macks" retuned on Saturday night
trim see* Ste. Note, where he brother-delaw, Mr, Dave Bell.'
1 Plitehased 'the Tug Ernmerson, end The Misses Seen%) and Trotter, worn
With his lresent partner, Captain Aloe, the guests Of Miss Orant at Clinton
gun Macdonald, will carry en fishing eh•Victoria Day.
on a much larger ecale, than they i We have a new arrival in the per-
oftuld possibly do with the "Two sett of Roy Lloyd, ot Stratford, who
Macke. e, • I will ewe, on a wholesale fruit steree
Nye, Alex. Oraigie ba e returned from I 'The Pastor, Sunday morning last
her ' winter's, xesidenoe in Detroit, at Knox church, chose for his 'text :
with her daughter, Mrs. Fowlie. I "Give no an account ef thy steward-
Goclerich is getting noted fa hold- ship," it being the 20th year of his
ups and eur autheritiee should hold up, stewardship, in Knox church. 'Te pule
the perpetrators. pit was banked ;with many vases con -
Rev. Mark Turnbull has oranges taming 'masses of tulips, narcissus,
yet upon, his orange teee. 116 has ale jaPomiee .and other blossoms in hone
so a Hybiscie in bloom, which has a or" of the day. At the evening service
Mtge scarlet flower. The plant reseme be chose for Ms text from the 4th
Was a geranitun, • ehepter of Corinthiees. .Three • points
The mccevation for the sedmentation could he assured in the text, "Pridei
basin la going -On. Men are working motivoo Powor and leve -414 lova was
in water and a steam engine is work- stibudinate to all the others. The
lug; away to heel) the water ram sermon wee very essential for the thn-
rising too high. es that be. Paul was eulogized- very
Mr. Pauliais now in parenership highlY, having such a beautiful cha.rac-
with met 'metier, • ter given,.so beautiful that he declare
H. 1. Morrish has . _taken his clerk ed: he eotid suffer any torment to Gavel
.Nicholas ABM, into partnership, and ).:ouls of sinners. Truly, -Paid was a
Keyvett Naffel formerly el fteueeeiele man of love. In the absence of, Mr.
hardwarestore ..has gone into. part- J. 'Vast Jordan, Master IVIillyard pre,
neeship With ele:spar Nicholson, . sided at the organat both services.
The funeral of the lateMaryLogan; ' An accident whicli might have been
relict of Jainee, Cox, teolreplace from of .a most serious nature happened to
liter late reeldelece .on Monday afternoon Mr, R. S. Williams, who with hie
180, Retie Mark Ternbull, :teeter. of faintly :were taking a. drive; And as
St George's Officiating at twine and the. horses Were !going down the hill.
Maitland cemetery, The casket ' was to the. Maitland bridge, the whole
vered with lovely floret aribetes party. in sante unaccountable way were)
ram the. family,' . • and many livieg capsized. Mr. Williams had one *arm
fried ie The 'pall -bearers were theee 'broken above the elbow,and the
nephews Of the deceated lady, and . ladies Mrs: and Mies Williams.; were
three Of the late Mi Co' : Williain imee •pecitity badly, but One ot • etre
Logan and Williain,Keyse. Stanley'and Williams' sons, who came upto eperen
grand nephew Williain Mehean, • God- i,few holidays eseeped injury. . .
erieli t and John Alexander and •James - Mi. W'. Re Robertson; who is •i a
Cox of Goderich Tp, Those who .at- , great lover of Ane bicyole, took a,
tended _thee - faneiai. from a diertence headbr the other day, •and had one of
Were George Andeeeon of Staeley aged his limbs pretty • well • briiised. He
88, - who came to •Canada, , at the, seine thought the limb was broken, .but ,fbee
time as the Logan family; Mali tunately he escaped that. ntiefortune.
Dennis, Chathem; nepheiv ; Mee :Sae-. Mr. .Cockfietil has gene to try hiS
all. Cox ef •Steetterde piece, e and
Frank Campbell,. • a grandson: e. mary. fortune in Regina, but his family 'ate'
still here
.Login came • •with her parente. ' •Mr. ' • ' • • •
and Mrs: William.Legin, to deherieh Mie. Houselatider' has e, good sane-,
from iAtercleett _Scotland, and settled ' tion in Dundas and has -gamily' e will
on the .• blaitland, at the lileee eerie ' rejoin him; in tthat bus' city, - in .. a
hnoWno • as. Piper's : Mille where' . Mr i short thee.. ..t. .., . • . •
Logen .built a carding milt and did so I Miss li/SeLaY is having pate: of • her
flourishing a trade, that he and - his teteidence shingled. ;
son Thomas built atWocilen factory in I ' We are 'softer to learn. Of thetillnees
Goderich; later made, into a dwelling , of little Miss. jean Naiee. , • e. ,
house, now the property of Miss Seale i Tbe• A: y: P. A. 'triumvirate,• GOde
Derk. Three =tears .. later than. the I erieh; Clinton, and Seaforth, combined,
cominee to Goderich of the Logan fainet haying met at St. Pauls S. S. room,
Iltr; Mart we Partied to James Cor i. Clinton; an Tuesday, 20th May should
who retired. from his
a pioneer fernier of :GpAtareniriestivintieelitriyesalitilil:.ihitgl.nop
"'Gather them, itt,'' Mr. ,Hart-
eeed their entertainment bY
ago, with his family, and dieda few I :let, Principal of e the Clineen Model
years leter. 'Their family' coneisted ef • School 'acted in a:. Meet:plea:eine; mole
three daughters, and two sons e Mee.
Campbell of London (deceased),. • Mrs. I 'net` He also .gave a .Very .huniorous
!reeding,tieing an episode in railroad
Horace Netetion. of Godeeiche axid Miss.
Eephernie at the honee, and w. Thps.,,cliaftier,i, obteLywhether oi ieieel o i•'n. e we
HO received- very everni
Cox, Goderich township and NVilliarit •applauseWhich ' • I . e , ,t.. I •
Mr
or town.. The 7 late -Mrs.. Cox wee a - ' . " '4' " ' --'' ,"
woreen 'of Sterling quelities, a devout I lelkISIernost, of Seafeethe sang 4. eery
member of• St George's °hued', al- I itf)preeiSted. •e91°' and being °leered
-:"
., rendered. another. Mr. IlerWd I3laek-
ways. extending a" friendle hand te,,,eteee sang :•t6 the '' . aniusement of
those. he need, and always happy .- in
everyone "The boy can say Papa,"
her ta,tnily eircle. , . • • • • •• ' o„A f„ i,,,,,; "-YOU .cati't alwaYe•
Ree. Mr.. alillyard of Victoria "Ste a.,— ''",t ale.." -.—
The miesee. Alma Sterae. 'end,
church 'offiCiated on Sunday. a.,nt.': , .at `ell'''.
Dorothy Edis executed the pianoforte
Northstreet chuich.. ' .. ' -
selection : "Grace" a duett, •M •• very.
'Captain Kenneth Campbell has gene
good " forte. ' Mise , .Dertethe .Tatteott
,
to Boston Mose. to exploit with.: his
. • geve a very • • funny recitation "The.
dredge .for tee season. .
Inventor's. Wife." . `Liss ',tweet:: is
01141, .
4-..4 .±44 -4+4* -++++++4++++++++±+:44..
The MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT1855
Capital paid up $3,337,500 00 Reserve Fund $3,337,500.00
HEAD OFFCE, MONTREAL 1
DIRECTORS:
wm. MOLSON MACPHERSON „. • .President
S. H. EWING .. . ' .. • Vice,President
W. M. Ramsay, J. P. °Leghorn. _ Id. Markland Molson,
F, C. Renshaw, • Wm. C. McIntyre.
James Elliot, General Manager, A. 1). Durntord, Chief Inspectot and Snperin4
dent et Branches. W. 11, Draper, Inspector, W.• W. L. Chipman,
J. IL Campbell, Assistant Inspectors.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT Depots of 411.00 and upwards received *
1
and interest allowed. at 3 per eent.front date et deposit, compounded 4 times a year ,
SPECIAL n ATTfNTION given' teal) branches Ot • Farmers' business. Sale '
notes cashed. or col ected ofavorable terms. • •
C. E. DOWDING, Manager CLINTON +4.
44444444++++44 +444+4444-44++ +4444+++++++++4
1
tWAVAVAWAV WAN
J, B. HOOVER..
ellaollieWMWAIMANWhilefit
NELSON BALL
PJ TT INC.
evergthind to-
dether. Just
right has a •lot
to do with the
appearance of
a picture..
Add to or &Wet from- the effeetivenese, of pictures comsat
erahly. It is a speelacielty ef .oitrs to make the frame Sult tee
picture. We like neoVe 10 my how beautifully inn fratnee and
their pictures agree, on will say it too if you will, let Us do
some framing for you.
We invite you to iliSpedt our steel; of Purniturei whieh fe
plete ifl ever' line and mit pates are as lo* Ho the lowest.
We are the sole Agents for the fartiotist tleteules springs and
Ostmooentattresses, mee
MOVER .,.6t BALL;
Purniture and Funeral Directors.
141romistwouftwomvomm' mmswomitmismsmowtieminumomw mom
nitinearth t literati !trench.
Miss Alma% Geldtherpe gave an inst-
rumental elo, With exceellug y good
, taste. About' 36 members of the God-
erich A. Y. P. A. and 15 from . Sea -
forth were in attendance. The "White
Dykes" kindly furnished ample for
the promenadere—aisisted by -one or
two -Seaforth members, who presided
at the piano, 'to relieve, the orchestra.
Refreshments of e delightful......nature
were served, before Midnight, De
Hayden eccompenied. the members to
Clinton, and, felt quite, proud of ,the
social enjoymento whialt prevailed
among all. .
Most aunpidoes weather greeted. the
Teachers' convention Vast week. The
entertainment on Thursdey evening.
was 'Very well atterided. Music was
furnished by the Teachers, Misses
Howard and Carling, and Was Dyke.
Mr. Cook, organist : cif the Baptist
ehorch, sang a very • stiitable solo,
Vitoria Day was observed by Rev.
Mark Turnbull, and Mrs, W: A:. 11,
Cuff, by unfurling tJie. flag of St.
George in their 'awes.'
At the .11 a. ne. service at St,
George's church, Rev. Mark TArn-
ball took for his text St. John's Re-
velation 2-4, He gave ao beautiful
sermon abaut the love of God for
Mart making the beautiful spring dey;
redolent with the perfume of flowers,
and beauty of there, alter the storms
and bleakness of winter. Cottld any
miracle excel the .change ? Nothing ex -
Ms in this world, without the omni-
potence of' God. He also referred to
St, Pore let, Epistle to the Cotiti-
thiatee Ilith Chapter, thoweig the
gieat resurrection, in a clear tight
before the ,people. He also spoke of
the grm.ty beauty. of Christ's chatact-
et, and his loving admonielert to sin-
ners, to gin no more.. Love he said
is, a stimulant, it invigeratei all, arid
first all must have a tote of God,
and a love of duty alto.' tante, The
Court eaten has juet•ite but no more,
man must do his duty, he must nis
break the tometandments, or he Will
receive punishment, but God Ioves bi
people so, that those who love hint,
will he forgiven. their sins, .If all
loved God, there would be no sin,
for duty is the nutconie of love. Ai -
ter the service "(lod S'ave the Xing"
wee sung by all and while the con-
gregation filed out, organist Cogs-
well played "God .Seve the King"
anti "The Mintle I.eaf for Ever.
The -Clinton Istews.Reeord
Goderieh
Miss May Elliott is taking her vacal
then earlier than usual, end came up
Mem Toronto, the ROnd week in
May, Wing indisposed. •
The Coeservetivee are holding their
neeetinge in the hall above the late B.
C. Grahame's' store East street.
This Thursday being Ascension Day
on a.,ecoatit of the Synod meeting three
weeks earlier than usual, that tag,
will be celebrated at St. George'S
PPM), on Sunday net.
Cecil Parr, late of the Sovereign
Bank now Alla hes old position with
the Elevator Co.
Mr. Henry Haletead left on. Monday
for Kincardine, being invited by the
ladies et that tewn last suranaer, to)
spend that season in Kincardine tie
ply his voc,ation, of upholstering, and
feather cleaning. Not being able • to
comply with their request in 1906
he goes now 10 redeem his promise.
A very pretty but exceedingly quiet
wedding, took place on I.5th May in
North street pareeriage, the contract-
ing parties being Louis Schwab, neph-
ew of the great American Steel King
and Minnie A. Shank,.the talented
"daughter of Mrs, Shak, Syracate,
Rev. G. N. Hagen, officiating,. Mr.
Dave Bell gave the bride Ivey She
looked very modest and pretty, in her
Eton Jacket and skirt of golden
brown pongee silk, trimmed . with
brown silk braid to match and white
silk waist,, daintily embroidered in,
rose colored silk, and carried a lace
handirerchiel in hoe hand. lier hat,
was of golden. brown, with crescent of
yellow Marguerites, And 'three golden
brown plumes, After the ceremony
was performed, the bride and groomi"
accompanied by Mr. Dave Hell, dreve
to his residence een Britannia Road
where a 'dainty little eltmeheen was
awaiting their coat ng The grooin'e
gift to the bride was a silver tea
service, and a very small locket, set
with four minatare diamonds, and veryl
.fine gold °belie were. presented 1Viise
Emma. Bell, who yet had not sufficlente
lye revered froni a long 'illness, '• to
act as bridesmaid. Mr. Bell for his
services was presented with a, gun
maid inatch box,..anh Wilfrid Lausier
received a email R.. S. time keeper.
and Mrs. Schwab end Miss Emilie
13ell left te't• ozday ahursdayt for the
home. of the tride's mother, who will
hold. a reception .itt. e honer of : her
daughter's marriage; on their return.
Both bride and groom -reside in, .Syra-
ctige, and while here, were elie pests
of Mr and Mrs. Dave tell, Miss. Eine
ina Beil after, almost n, two years'
'illhess confined to the Neese, accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs Sehwab, on a .vis,
it to Hayfield and Clinton. It was
her first out going, andfatigued her,
but she enjoyed the fresh air so Much.
te.
West TUCkerStlaithe.
Mks, Ilenry Carter is visiting,frientle
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. "Geo. Nett of Clinton,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. William Townsend. ,
Mr. Addisonand Miss Ella, Johes
spout. the holidays under -the parental
roof. • t. • •
Mr. Ranh White spent. the. 24th in
Bruseels:. • - ,
. Mrs, Chae. Duliehge,of MeKillopt
anent the 2etli at per home here.
The shareholders Or the. beefring are
bug), 'getting their slaughter house in
shape,. •The erste beast . is to.be
'slaughtered On June 1st.
Mrs.. Rent, White 'passed away at
her :home on -Saturday evening last.
Deceased had been in peer health for
Sgrne tun The funeral, • width Was
held on Monday, was largely: attehdedl
Servieee were eoaducted by Rev. Kerr.
Much syriipethy is -extended to the
befeated husband and two little eons.
:
Marriages
MANNING--HELYAH—ineToeontoene
May 25th, by RV. Dr: Stewert of
Chilton, Edna, daughter ' 6f . the
late A. H. Manning of thieeont to
'Roy Ilelyar of Kempeille; former -
of Clinton. '
Births.
CARTER—In',Goderiele township
May 27th, to .P.Irs. D. S. Carter,
,SELLERS -1'.n Bruesele,.oh May 15th, -
to Mr. and Mgh Win. Sellers,
eaughter. • • • •
SIIADDICK—In Hulletteen May
*to Me: and Mrs, It., Shaddiek, a
Seri.
Seaforthe on May 13,
to Mr. and Mee. Bert Williams, a
8011.
VAN5ICILI —In•Winghain, May 15;
to Mr: and Mrs. Vansickle„,
daughter.
CLARK—In Wirigham on May 15tle, to,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, a 'son.
Deaths......
HOLMES-4n Clinton, on May 27th,
Nettie Leavenworth HolMes, third
daughter of Mt. Robert Holmes,
• aged $2 years, I.
jACKSON—in Clintoh orr May 'Mend,
. Bertram, youngest son of Mr.
John, Jackson, aged 20 yea*.
MOUNTCASTLEe-In Clinton on May
aeth, Clara Mounteitable, aged 70
yeats and 6 monthei
VVHITING—In Detroit n May 20th,
Mrs. Kate Whiting, fotraerly of
Goderioh.
KEW—At Suspension Bridge, N.
on Nay 164h, George Kew, son of
Mrs. 'Kew of Witighant, aged 43
• Yeats,
ZURBRIOG—In Wingbatn, on May
15th, Frederiek Charles, son of
Mr' M. 11 Xurtrigg, Aged 1 month
and 2 days.
ELLIOTT—In Goderieh bownship, att
May 15th, John 'T. Elliott, aged
35 years and 7 months.
COX -4n Goderiele on May Ifith, Mart
, Logan, relict of the letJainee
• Cox, aged 83 years.
LAWRENCE—In Buffalo, on May
12th, Charles W. Lewrehee, 'form-
erly of Beigrate, aged 60 yeare,
CAMPI3ELL—In Brussels on May 17,
Catharine McQueen, relict oi the
late Alexander C'ainpbell„ of Luck-
toW, aged 77 yeats.
VOTE FOR EILBEH IN SMITH HURON
AND THE WHITNEY
PI*
GE-111[MM
The educational' policy of the FM -
Cat Government is avowedly based up'
en the prineipte of. fulfilling in all
respects the promises made by Mr.
Whitney and his associates when ill
OOPOSitiOn.
The present Goveritineat, on assure -
Jog. office, was pledged to open up, the
Whele question, With the following ob-
jects in. view : .
To' secure the efficiency of the Pub
-
lie Schools wherein 95 Per cent. of
the children get all their education;
to break up the School Book moncee
oly, which has exeeted high prices kir
inferior books; to modify the exam-
ination system with a view to im-
proving the work done in the polemist,
Shortly atter the Whitney Adminis
trate= assumedOffice, the financial
prospects of the It'rovince has improv-
ed, aided by the business -like methods
introduced into all the ,Public De-
partments, a bold stop was resolved
upon..
The Legislative Grants to rural
schools were increased from $120,000
in 1905 to .$380,000 M 1907. This
was an increase of $260,000 in the
a.mointe paid to rural schools all over
the Province. First: Fixed • grants
.82
of from 0 to* 830 in, all Schools
where the aesessment fells. below
$50,000, Second: 40 per cent, on all
salaries up to 000 in excess of .8300.
Third ; k grant of $20 to eaelrschool
employing a teacher with, a first or
second Wass certificate. Fourth
grant 'upon the eehool equipment in
proportion as it is brought up to
modern reneiremente. *
This system has been a year in Oper-
-a on and has given entire . eatisfac-
tio . The. County of Huron received
in 961 (the last year of the old reit
gixn) 85,438 and in 1907, under the
Whitney Administration 814,317—an
increase of $9;21ht00. The ' 'ever -done
examination system was the crying
grievance of Ontario. • ,
The fallacious theory' that the min-
eational system was 'aided of ladder;
ono grade of scshool- leading te another
by a' syste,m of examinations, and :all
fitted together with the University at
thetop, was partly .responsible foe
this: In point oe fact 95 per cent. of
the children begett and ended their
sehooling , in the Public Schools; To
test their .abilities by an exareieetion
enabling 'themto enter ebie secondary
sehoole, produced two serious :evils.
It provided a test ,.which was a prac-
tical beitefie ouly tte- a, mere. fraction
.91 the pupils and the beet initself
brought about .a neglect Of the very
subjects justly regarded as the very
essentials of a sound • elementaey
tre.iihng, namely : spelling, reading,
,peitmartsthip and aritlimetie.
Continuation Clashes.
Another promi, Government
is being fullitte etele,40
the Continuation:. and ao.,3fi .ettettkt
in" the Public Schools. The aim is to
niece within the reach of all Public
Scheel cheldeen, whose:parents can-
not afford, or do not intend to ;send
them to the High Scheele, a more
complete and thogough primary educa-
tion. A special 'respecter was placed
over this week: ...In future there are to
be Continuation schools (doiae 'work
inclusive of and in advance of fifth
class institutions) in fifth classes.
Beloit will be stimulated by grante
from the Legielature and locet
ENT.
The prooktof the Government's de-
sire to deVerop Centinuation Work
is seen itt the largely inereesed grants.
The amount voted Ilse iteeri 340r0 tha4
doubled. The totals for Ave years are
as follows ;
1904, Ross 818,230.
1905, Whitney$21,010,
1906, 31,519.
1907, 39,899.
1008, " 45,000.
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF.
TEXT BOOKS.
. —The saw' b* ring broken,—
That the pro -lies made by publishers
of School Booke were excessive, was
repeatedly Charged during past years.
So burdensome had the cost of tocke
become, both by reason of the prides
andthe frequent changes', that the
parents of pupils paddled, for no good
reason, with heavy expendittires, were
exasperated and -their interest•in ed-
ucation diminished. This grievance
was especially justified in respeet of
Public School text books. The'
orization of more than one book in a.
subject was POLITICAL' end not Fide
ucational policy. The Mechanical pro-
dection of the book t was inferior and
del not warrant the prices charged.
The Whitney •Government has broken
up the School Book Ring.
. Former Reduced,
First Reader; Pt. L 100 5e.
First Reader, Pt. IL 15e 7c.
Sewed Rea,der 25e .9e,
Third Reader' 35e 13e.
Fourth Reader 45c 15e.
Total Set • $1.30 49c.
Peewits of South Huron! Has it
been to your interest to vote for
Henry Eilber $ Will you ieCorh your
sotes against a • man and a Govern-
ment, Who has given YOU a 'square
deal 7. Stop eand consider, • whern are
the men to -day, who gave a monop-
o1y:. to certain printing establishments
to make you pay exorbitant prices
for books to give .your children an
education? Every. one 'oi..thetn is out
of Provincial Politics, as they. should
be. They were afraid to 'face the el -
A considerable reduction in the
pricee of • the ' . Literature for high
Schoola has also been .secured. Their
reduction are as foilews ;—•
Former Preetete
English lotterature Texts 50e. 20c,
Feench . . " 406. •15e.
German • 1' 50e. 25e.
Tbe whole questien ofethe ceet And
iniprovement of allschool' text books
is now under consideration by the.
Minietereof , Education and t tie Gov-
ernment has announced that, ehould
any combination of Publishers, at-
tempt to control prices ane eetort
from the politic, enjuetifiable Proliti,
the Department ..will, itself palish
ts,seeee., eett r. Either has promise
;edtIttlifeetete414enhy,IG'overnment .Was
' returned to .peette the day of •,i.eitbp-'•
'oly, would 1itiV510. forever.
Tits .1ilieralitY of the .present Gov-
erment in the matter of school grantee
Is the strongest evidence of its desiee
to place .the educational interests of
the Province -ort a .stronger looting
than ever 14,1for•e.,.. In 1901 Rees ex-
pended' e964,577.60. In 1908 Whitney
$1,784,6&5.00.- ani no doubt, before
the day •eof .election, Mr. Miter of
South Huron, will be 'charged e for'
supporting aki elcteavagahit Government
.Mr. Either pride's himself of tithing ablet
to assist the 'people in the matter of
education of theyouth of this Pro.
vince. Do not,foiget Mr, Eilber ,on
the 8th of June. He will vote.to glee
the people of Ontario e square. deal. .
The: Continuation •schools, now ex-
ceeding 100 ie nember, will really be-
come Township •High Schools and in
due course, there Should be at least
One in'every township,
Twenty Russian • peasants
hanged a Klieeson Mat weelet
I
were
e ...' -Two---SWedistie. eproepectors .
wkle' drowned hear 'Cobalt ` .
•
. Bishop Chaves. A. Washington of;
Windsor (colored), tied at . Woodeteeek.
ret
all Faper
..•liefp8
hOm'eTtfitmillo
• , .
,furniture you :put
faeturers and are selling them at
A room nicely papered. is half
productions of the leading mime
furnished. We have the, latest
much Poorer 'stock if yet* were
the prfee you would pay -for
to buy elsetthere.
We bay What you
waut We know how
to avoid thethings
you don't want,
'000PEWS
'BOOK • STORE
MINTON.
,ENTER ANY DAY
. SUPERIORITY '
•• thoreugh,nese, *regressiveness., •ut-- .1
ility, enthusiasm, expertness ant
•our . Wateheroids; Commercial, .
1.:
Stenography, reelegratihy. Men
' Courses in any selbject. No vaca-
tion. •
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
..
GEO, SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. .
MAN -A4 IN
Cofright Maaalla Co.
MAN -A -LIN Is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.
There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con-
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored and pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over-
worked kidneys and headache.
Remove constipation and
all of these ailments dis-
appear.
MAN,A44N1 can, be relied upon
to produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un-
necessary-. '
11 dose or two of Man-a-iln
is advisable in slight febrile
attacks, la grippe, colds and
influenza.
GIRL .WANTED FOR • GENERAL,
h'oueewoork-.:.Mrs. C. E. Dowding:.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL 1VIEETING
the Seethe Huron County Orange '
Lodge will be held in the Oranget
Hall, Clinton, on. Friday, June .68h
• at 2 o'clock p.• M.—Peter Canteloo;
Secretary; Frank Davis, . Master.
TEACHER WANTED.-eFOR,UNION
Se S. No 12, Goderich and Mullett,
,sdeend-class preferred. Appltications
'received up .to June 16th. Duties to
' commence Aug. 17th. Apply etating
experience, qualifteations and salary
•Wented-t6 T. H. Hardy,, Sec. -Treas-
urer, Clinton, P. 0. , 26-3
ett—e
FARMERS • WANTING HELP
please call on or' write Col Smith,
Strettfoed, 11 Hamilton St. A r Ger-
. don Block. Small wages for first
*North Riding of Huhn
Meetings in the interests of__
A.IL Musgrove
Consatmatiye :candidate will
be held as follows- -
Westfield Monaay, June 1
Blyth, Tuesday, June 2
St. Augustine, Wednesday,
jtrne-S.
Ashfield, -Findlay's school,
" Thur6day, June 4
The meetings will be address—
ed' by the candidate and ofh-
krs. Ohair taken at 8 o'clock.
Seats reserved for ladies.
God Save the King.
lorr•Winimmad.11alia
IP.4.41111/41644' ilb '4%."4116116/41/0 giVab''441.P.lb•Ab '41•111•16,40frfto,
TheWalkuOver Shoe $
1
We have secured the exelusive
agency for the famous elanerican
Walk -Over Shoe for Olinton
and invite our friends to call and
See a full and coniplete line in
the vatious shapes, sizes and
widths.
The Walk.Over Shoe, beeause
of its general exeellence, is sold •
in 44 eountries, and is enneeded
to tv the height ot shoe perfee.
tion ley• the world's wisest /
$ ,dresserst
coo...eeoe
i
for yourseit.
ss eRuined thelte gOodi
Porta net Job in repeating IPANARUNIPAIM '
We Cordially Write yeti to
viit und ,o/
el
Giollidlin '
!
$ - , ............,-.............--- $
give us a tan. ,
f Jo Twitchell igt S011.S $
IF
a Victoria Block - Clinton $
i„,g.,.41...416......16.0.11.41.4.0‘iikAN.A‘,446, iiiiiiwohoelet
• 4,