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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-04, Page 2BEE0111111Mindlrhkie PILLS otikjgg The haphazard' Use -seete a remedy 141 never discover its -efficacy, Try BeeCham's Pills ;morning and night, 2nti note the improvement in Your • • loot Thing INICAVORIMI S The morns, a 9 at Night Sold Everywhere. In boxes 26 cots • PILLS The glin ton New Era FRIDAY, MAY 3th, 1900. CLINToN SEW ERA. IMO The Three.lifths Clause The New Education Bill 1 Ensnaring• Below eve give the oon's of lion, ,,,,neennt The-, New Era (Written 'specially for the hileW Erte,.)" " Published. every Friday at Mr, Roes and lion, Mr. Hanna, on the i V iictinis The two school hills just introdneed the NElw ER* Printing 'tease, ISAAC STREET . . . . Or..INTQII. three-fifths cleanse of the Liquor Bill ; "• .• n _ n late the Ontario Legislature propose The threeslifths clause Mr. Roes ren hi. advance ; st so may be charged if 2. -The anolitionof the Model Schools not so paid, No papee discontinued. tem had been:tried and experience had torrentallt Further TCOnble. and the establishnaent of three Normal until all arrears; are peed, unless at the four radical changes:: - move, The trial of the nailjprity sys- Steps ShoIlld be Mks*, at Once the tural public ecnool teachers. garded as a serious and most retrogrede nennixing the minimum. salaries Of Terms ,of subscription- $1 per year justitled and confirmed it. e n \ Hance, Mr. Rossnuoted figures to show wee towns - h from the Pioneer, the organ of the AL- I ei • Schools to talre theinplace. • i opition of the tublisher. The date to that local optima had been effective , dyspepsia or stomac Smeerintendent of Education, and noted on the label. hard and soft water, t. MO Oi ialid. OW 00111400 are ensnaring victims in a 4. -The creation of an Advisory Advertising rates- Transient advers teeny know eee pee man apply se under the existingspitem. 6‘ Why didn t the render say before , ' most insidieus way. Nearly evety mother's eon of us and Ocaotuionaciml to ay whom the Minister of Edu- tisenaents, 10 cents per nonparel. line refer for expert advice any for first insertion and 3 cents per line the election that .he was against ro. 1 h W. BRYDONE, was reserving something r ueried . acenstonsi itself to all rnanner of ill- Educationalists are almost unani- advertisements not to exceed one inch wainClinton, ea in Other cities nneThe eetablishment of the office of w Ida every au scriptien is paid is de - 1 11011 anommommumminimarnimi...imo Cement. Bricks - • PROF ESSIONA The Midendired hsvinboiisht fa hobble ter Ins ing Cement Brick. II 13r0" HigaRY flEATTl eared to manufacture Woks, mad do ell Mr Jai• IWO *inn' of eernen$Work. Brick supplied per. ILARIUSTER, SOLICITOR, imp, ties who Intend Ict build, it lowest Pewits, • CLINTON; -A. COUSINS. oftios-enuote Bleck, ferinerlr oceutpied House0 Ten room, with woodshed and• stable hibition, why did he not suggest he daughterntoo, expects the stamen to question relating to education, for each subsequent insertion, Small he de- ' treatment, but the time comes when ;needy in favor of the fleet two of such as "Lost" 'Strayed,' "Stolen," Mr. Ross. "On the other hart lee ORURO abuse it with imennitYi- these proposed changes. During the etconserted once for centre or one dared he would see that the temPers last thirty Years salaries of all kinds monthfor$1.0ommunications intended , once legislation would remain intect it would be to and that he would allow no relaxation stepsil°Wmatughnebeettotestrengthen the stem- have more than doubled, except those for publication must, as a guarantee of i in the administration of that law. ach andprevent further trouble. • The Three -Fifths Reqnirement: • (Toronto News) We doubt if the provision in the .;neW License Bill which requires a three elfiths'yote of -the electors of the munic- ipality in order to give effect to local • option will operate to the disadvantage • 7.. of the prohibitionists. There may be eases where local option, when sup- ported by only a bare majority of the voters, has been reasonably well ere- • forced.. But such ..ntses are .few, and generally the law is repealed at the 4: first opportunity. We can all remem- be'r that the Scott Act was adqpted tri two-thirds of the counties of Ontarib, and in many cases by very large ma- •, jorities, and a few -years afterwards - was summarily swept mit of existence , from one end of the Province le the • Other. So iv the United States the ex- • perience with prohibition, mainly sow- ing to the difficulties of enforcement, Juts not been .geneestily satisfactory4 and of all the states which have adopt- • nd prohibition during the last thirty or forty years, only in one or two hae the law continued in operation. . •Liquor drinking is not regarded as a• ;crime by the mass of the people, and therefore few persons are willing to sist public officers in the enforcement of prohibitory measures. • It .is pos- sible, of course, by exceptional effort, to enforce a law, no matter how em itt the majority by which it has. been:ire- posed on the community. • But en- forcement under such circomstances • soon breeds reaction, and leads inevi- tabl3 to the repeal of the measure. With the requirement' that three fifths of the votes polled must support loe..al option in order to -giye it legal ef- fect, such legislation •hVitot go into • -force except where Reines the decisive •. suppott of the community, and there- fore public efficers will recognize the neceesity fel' active meaeuree to. Secure its enforcement, :will feel that they ate . strongly supported by the electors, and, .evill have reasonable confidence that the law will stand against the most de- termined effort to secure its repeal, This means that every step taken by the local optienists NM be a permanent • gain for prohibition, and that in (he .end the amendment will make fpr pro- zress rather than for reaction, of the rural teachers, which have acts goo faith,- b • ge accompanied by the n1 see no reason to read the House Use Me -o -no, now and soothe the wily declined. Many of the countries of Europe and To insure publication in current name of the writer, States of the American Union have issue copy of advertisements should be found it neceesary to fix a minimum sent in early. I Contract rates The followingtable salary for testehers, If the Ontario teachee' Were worth shows our rates for specified periods no more than his hire, •the schools 'would, indeed, be in a poor condition, t h : 'have a temperance lecture,' continued the Opposition leader, 'but I feel very strongly, upon this point. What is the present Government's object in putting obstacles in the way of,tercipera,nce ade vancement ? Temperance sentiment and orgaLization are ativencing. It is gaining ground,. and it ill strange that the government is, for.some reason, seeking to hamper that sentiment which makes for good mor.als, and the temperance movement which redounds to the credit of glie people." Hon. Mr. Hanna claimed that the records in Ontario denionstreted that local option had proved enailare in every instance *here 4 better than three-fifths majosity had not beien se - cared. From 1878 to 1890 there was ne law of its kind on the statute'books. In 1890 it was re-enacted, end not one place that then carried it by less. than three -Ii inajotity _maintained it, while in every place wined -better than that percentage was secured, the law remained in force. "'We are told that the temperance element had a pull here and the liquor element a pull there," declared the Provincial Secretary, "but as a matter of fact we tried to frame 4 measure of sound reason for the whole people of the Province without , regani to any section." Loss of Farm Labor , • The scarcity of labor- for farm opera- • tions is likely to have tar -reaching con-. sequences. Ontario is seeking to Wake good its loss fof men • to the Canadian •.• West by bringing in thousands of ag- . rieultural laborers from Great•Britain. put even with this tneasure of relief we hear of grain farms in this Province • being seeded down and converted into ranches for the raising of live stock. This development, if it proceeds, .will • in time greatly decrease Ontario's ex- ports of wheat. A similar change is taking place in the famous. spring • wheat area of North Dakota. A des- patch states thatein many instances . single cropping of wheat is to be aban- doned in favor of other crops which will enable Am farmer to distribute his: available labor mere evenly through- • out the sumnier, instead of haying tO concentrate it into one short season during which the demand for help is at its height, -Oats and baeleyeesilleb grown because they mature earlier than wheat, and can be disposed of be. fore the pressure of the wheat harvest arrives. • An incidental beneficial result will be the practical introduction of. •crop rotation, the land being thus re- lieved of the danger of exhaustion con- sequent upon the continuous cropping. of one kind of grain off the same avert, Another effect will be to give labor longer term of employment on the. farm, and to thus attach it to'the agri:•-' eultural life. • Heretofore laborers lave been stead- ly iven to the towns and the mil. ways by the simple fact that they hive not been able to secure work on the term for more than it few weeks each year.. The new system should aid n the maintenance of the fertility of the soil, and genet ally work to the ad. vantage of the com mu nity, Western Crumb, moreover, has n vital interest n this Dakota development. The nee notion of wheat growing on any con, siderable scale . in the Northwestern States will only baste.) the nine when the Republic will consume all of this ood product that it can !Agee And b his in tire will leave , the larger market abrend for the eVerancteasing harvests of our own Western pining. — According t.) the annual report on 'railway atatisties there lieve been granted by the Dominion Govern- enent sint Confederation bonuses to railways up to the 30111 of Sone last e sum of $1/8,332,802. irritated walls of the stomach, and strengthen the gastric follicles so that they will pour out their daily supply of digestife materials with reg- ularity. Then the headaches, sleep- lessness, "specks before the eyes, poor appetite, tired feelings and nervous, nese will disteppear, and you can eat what you want al; time you like.. Ali-o-na. is a combination of remedies, some of whist are but little Known in this country. and is re positive guar- anteed cure for all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Just one little tatlet out of lt 50 cent box befote meals, for a few days, and you will soon regain perfect health and strength, and have no fear of in- digestion or stomach troubles If yoir cannot obtain Mi -o -ria of your druggist, it will be sent by mail, postpvid, on receipt of price Write us tor advice on your case from a lead- •ing stomach. specialist which will be sent free. The T. Boothe Compeny, Ithaca:N. Y. A.s to the iiizd of the majority, Mr. Hanna remarked that thud was much to be,said in favor of a• large, healthy majority. The attitude' of the Oppo- sition to the hill was that every section except the One concerning the three- fifths majority made for temperanee. Li days to come it would be affiliated by every advocate of teinperance that uo clause of the bill had done more to advance the temPerance cairns than this same disuse. Mr, Heriderson;. memberefor Halton county, is so intense a protectionist that he would "vote to wipe the pres- ent peeferentiel tariff off the statute' book." The great Merit. of the prefer- ence is not the benefit it confernon the people of Btitairi, but the benefit it confers me the people -of Oenada. It ' linderstoed •thet Mtn Jehn Sean", is to 1e appointed euperins tendent ciredication ter the Prevince of-. Ontario, We 'Piave heard very pronouneed rshiusereettives '• say that the GOverninent Will Make' ft serious mist ike if Like .Seath „appointed, They allege that for a; variety 01 rea- sons be le -unsuitable for this position. It has been finally settled that Ed- monton sIM be.the capetal ef Albet ie A •ROCK 1N TuE &kale .A.• RentAnneurin SERIES Dr ADVEN- TURES RESITLTING ON A NAVAL AlisTAKE.• But for a long e me our eite els been doing excellent 'Work for a very inadequate renauneratoin As a con- sequence of these low salaries most of the raen leave the -profession after teaching out their Model School wan - cotes. It is hoped that under the pro- posed scheme many male teechers will be ihduded to make teaching their life work. Westerns Ontario the proposed . - scale of salaries is not too high. For Eastern Ontario the salaries will be found. a little burdensome. Many schools in Huron now pay higher sal- aries than those pyoposed. The principle is right and should receive the hearty support of every true friend of Public School education. 2nd, -The Model Scheele in Huron have done and are doing excelleet work ; but the Model School system of Ontanio as a whole basoutlived its use- fulness. Tnese schools trained teach- ers that were allewed to teach for three years, then they, had to stop teaching to be further trained. Rath- er than eubmit to this, niapy quit teaching altogether, thus all the ex- perience gained was lost to the country What would, be thought of a law that allowed a doctor to kill or cure for three years and then enact that he could not continue his practice until he attended another year and passed another examination ? Nothing in China is quite so absurd. • e Under the new system, after attend - twee at a Normal School and the pass- ing of the usual examination% interim certificates will be issued, which after two years's successful teaching will bel made permanent. This is the method now used for High Schcol teachers. It will save the 'present wasteful break between the County Model' Schools and Provincial Normal 'Sehools. ' 3rclenThe last two Ministers of Edu- cation had acted experience as teach- ers and scbool inspectors and knew 011E System at filet harid. 'The present Ministerhas no such experience ann. needs expert . advice. ' 'The educationalnit selected fin' the neW -Office of Superintendent of Educes tion is A: man or forceful cheractere and Welnfitted for : the tisk assigoed.hirte It is a case of the Office eeeking the Man, 4th, -The endvisory. Council will be about as uSeful. as the proverbial curl on fl; pig's tail. Mr. "Whithey; had pros inisecl this body. When in Oppositions •ancl, of course, 'had - to carry out the promise when he eitnae into power. It is overloaded with UniVersitY NW' resentatives, there being, no less than seven' such men, -while the High Schools. lenblic and Separate Schools, -Pahl . .. 0„ . ve The cerelessi firing of a new piece of •ordnapee• by _Lieut... Alan Deummorid, of IL M. .Consternation, hile crude, ing through the .13aitic, has: led ton -series onunaccounteble and surprising internationaleomplications. • -Druminond sighted netv gun oir an apparently deserted Knot rock that jutted up out on the sea. To his amaze - went •his • .cruiser wits -.at once .flred on from the rock, -arid-the Russian Gov- ernment demanded au. explanation •frorn Great Britain. . The myeterys of, the whole. MU' ire - :the presence Of Cannon on such assitee the anger of !Israelis and the importance given to .-so -insignificant a wetter-. worked on ..Drummoncl'e imagination,: and in It tnonient of headStrong 'folly 'he went to Russia to investigate ,- • A eeries. ot.surpiesiug•adventures foe. loWede culininatiog in a ecene that de- fies 'deseription. • , .• The' Whple eceire is -.splendidly . re, . counted Re beet' BareS great p °vele "!--AReekin t1.1 e.,13altic,". Which has just been Purchased' by,tlielMail and.Eni. • -Orin S;nd is to' -• .be the, • flint. novel' of . the : -naucletitikecntef-.• %so, goo ,§ecieq" which this etiteeprieing.."pepee lesire,a4p.„ ingetlne„fortlichnneg-tWelee months. . tiveive• great .nQy0,1§, ley the Meet feetroei living Aesge ,10-Stexten inithoine • " • The Mail and Erneire, with ite'ette- tomary,alertnees, hes secured sole right in this diatiet - these novels in Serial form before they appeal in book. forme,. which will : afford he' -offered by any newspa ser in America. As a matter of fact, this was practical- No nehenpaper in the cityne ly determined when Mr.- Oliver Was - L,fir atyvtiabril the:vs eo- arctistas to n 1..11 0 er inade-Minieter pf the Interior, and we said so at the There. never Wan I the edition will be exhaiVt°eIdtiblefeenre'all prospect that 401.4ary „te :hteeed. a,re able to hue. uintr oieneeS On Sat, • be lirciltY, May 5t13, and each succeeding selected, and it may be treelY edmitted Saturday.. -These stories will also be that Eche:entail Will make an interest- ppblished in the Weekly In and Ern- -centime innibty vispii. end. space. • 1 yr. amo. 3mo, huo k Column $700 $40 00 $25 09 $8 50 e Column . 4000 25 00 le (i0 600 g. Column 25 00 15 00 890 2 50 1 Column 18 00 10 00 • 550 2 00 1 Inch 600 3 so 200 • 1.20 Roirr. Hoteana . Editor and Proprietor. Clinton Tost-olliee Time TAW Public Looby °pare...n.7.81 ann. • Public Lobby doses.... .9.00 p.m. Winket &M,O. office open 8,00 axe. P. 0. office ..... 6.00 p.m. Wicket closes.. .. . . . .. —7,00 p.m, MAILS. seven such members. The Superinten- dent of Education is a 'member, but does not yo to:- " . As •its Mem berS receive no pay It will not be a costly ornament, , • ing and attractive capital for the new '•• An old pupil ef Connive telislioWnhe pire, counnencipg May 10th, . eeel Province, The lion, Mr. Opehrene rep6rts a dis- covery of ' anthracite coal in New Op - tole, but for obvious.reasoni refuses_ for the present to give any details of • the disceyery. Geologists have hith- erto maintained that Northern On- tario wee not in the coal range, and shoeld it prove true that- there is coal there in quentities that it will pay to mines it will mean more than the die- covery of gold to this Province. Under the Pension act of last session, the following persens have been paid. the sums credited them :— Si- Hector Langevin $2,446. 811 Charles * zDiti=e112:145.05. 'Adolphe Carder $2,440. Sir John Carling 52,446. ' •Sir Chas Hibbert Tupper $2,154; Hon. John Costigan $2,446. leitr-GeEnFester $2,416, Hon John Haggart $2,446. Hon, J. I. Tarte $2,154. Hon. A. G Blair 32,440. Hop, Clifford Sifton $2,446. Sir Chas Hibbert Tupper and Hon, J. I. Tarte were paid to February 28 the others to Mardi 31. Just think of a Liberal government pensioning their former opponents to the extent that the above indicates. nee— • • Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that :-•tittaiti Mercury - as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it. through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions front teputable physicians as the darnage they will do is ten fold . to the good you can possibly derive front therm Hall's Catarrh Cure imaou- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood end mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Clare be sure you'get the genuine.. It is tak- en internally and made in Toledo,Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimontels froetet.I.Sold. by .Druggists, Price 75c per b Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. Pale, Thin, ervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certnittiy know .what then take it— Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor-. .Weknow what he will kw about this ! grand old -family Medicine. Sod for over 60 years. MN is the first question year dotter *Wald iudo uAre your bowels mutat,' Be knows that daily action et the bowela is absolutely essential- to reeevort. WOOP your ilror WIT* Iand your bowels regulu by tAking laxative dOses et Ayer'S PUli. ludo trj • T. 0. Ayer wef Mel& nunintenturere e riAntvioott. ti AOUltettall. r,Orn*Y,,pr.crteal. -1 .1 Beautiful Incident. Detroit, Apri123,-The 1Yetreit Jour- nal (Rep.) to -night says .editorially :- The first appropriation of the • United States Congress for the valid. of San Francisco was. one 'Milieu dollars, Canada, which has less than one- twelf th of the population of the United States and a still smaller proportion of resources, glinted a Government ap- propriation of one hundred thousand. That the Dominion Government should itself take official cognie .nce of the 'situation and make a, giant; e that is prOportioliately even more generous than that of our own Government, on which a special obligation rested, was as unexpected as it was gracious:. The promptness nt the net shows how spontaneous it was. It ought to be remembered as a beautiful incident in the history of two dountries which are neighbors in a sense ifl. which no two -other nations in the whole world are neighbors, for no two others occupy a similar relative position towardeach othereend the rest of the world and the invective interests and people and territories of no other two come in 'touch along "contin epees:lie rn iles in exten t. Ilea7 in Canada • "Ib is 0 shame to send out helplees little chillten to New Brunswick, that wilderness, where they won't be, Ole to ge out without being eaten by bears," This is a statement made by four members in the British Ilorise, and published in different London news - pitmen, in .opposition to plans advo- eaten by Mrs. Elinor 0, (lose to brieg to Oenacla several thousand hotnelees children, Mrs Close Is ilow here, The firet party of 12 girlie ell under 11 years otaxezelvi s.ail for firma& weCk. • master came lute his schoolreein nee, day when the model wns in execettou alty goon coxidnion, the light espeeially fine and the eirennistancen of the ee- enice, altogether auspicious. As he -ere tered OflO of the students got up and *gent to Ilie.tnly of:water in •the leaving all the rest burled in deer worn: "What are you going -todor asked Contiee roughly: . The' student Showed .his• hands, which had • souie. paint on theins end replied that be was 'going to wash them. - conture debbed .16e thumb in some paint on the palette' of the nearest student and made • a tunear en. the dainty pupil' s ioreheatis "You'd better wash your ,.,face, too." he said. The ince washiog was the 'eat net of thestudents evbep .they had befallen their work for time day. The dainty pupil took -the . hint toheart, apologized and pat down at his . easel withopt vieitingthe tub. In. he bad not done' se he ' Would never have ete, tered the school again: The Earth,* Swift Motion.: Everybody s knows that the • • earth- Mkes . orre complete revolution on ite axis Once en each twenty -tour :hours, but few, ilewener, *have any Idea of the high rate of speed at which Such an im- mense ball must turn ha order to . • complish the feat of making one revo- lution in a daY.aiii1,4 night. negrephie Idea of the terrine pace whiclribe old earth keeps 'up year after year may be had by comparing its sPeed to :that of a cannonball fired rrom a nioderh high • Presstire gun. The highest velocitY over • attained by !such a Missile has been timated at 1,626 feet per seeoed, Which Is equal to a mile in 824.0 seconds.. The earth in making one complete revolution in the short space of twene• 0 -four beige must turn witlra velocity almOstefteetly equal to that of the cannon, ball. In iluirt, its rate of speed at the equator is exactly 1,507 feet per ' second, This is equal to 17 miles minute. !• The Evettre,ssem of Husain,. 7 ,During nee einliteenth 'century no less than four erapreeeei bei'd sway -neer Itussia, rind if perhaps the throne was . unjustly usurped in mord than one in- • stance it erne at least be said of all �f them. that they reigned more wisely than the emperors of that period and that they have left namesmore famous than those of their male protireessora and-flueeessors. ;With all her many faults Cathcrine the Oreat proved a' wise and powerfiil monareh, and mu& , that disfigured her history filo, he for- gotten, seeing that idle almost totally , abolished the custom Of eubjecting all Russian prisotiers lo 5 system of ghast- ly torture besides repealleg many. otit. • er cruel and barbarous leWie Mails close as follows; Sonth• 0.35 a.m., 3.50 p.m, East. .035 a.m, 2.50 p.m, 4.50.p ne. • North 9 50 asm 6.00 pan. West ... .. ... '1.2,30 p.m. Gioderich., .9 50 asm ,' 6 p.m., 9 p.m. M ails axe ready for delivery approxi- - mately as follows: From North. ...8.00 am. 4.30 p.m " West • -8.00 aan. , " South, 11 Onann., 00 " East • 800 creme 2.00 p.m, [from the night train " Goderich . . .......3.45 San Francisco's Chinatown Referring to the destruction of Chinatown, by the San, Francisco fire, a paper says -- But the main charge against China- town aliyays wasits filth. Not only was every nook end cranny filthy, but many of its inhabitants were absolute- ly rotting with leprosy, Of course •wherea leper was found by the police, he was ammediately bundled away, but the Chinese did .their utmost to hicle tilde lepers, believing that a patient taken away by a white man was sure to die. :However, on oc- casions when tourists were touring through, the lepers used to expose etheiehideous bodies uppn the payment of le cents, • - e The only really entertaining feature of 'Chinatown was its funerale, winch. Were not Only spectacular but hum- orous. The corpse -always' •Started on its last trip irt a common delivery wagon' driven by n white .man; beside whom sat a Chinaman scattering 1115 0! paper to the winds to drive off the tied spirits that were supposed . to be in- tent upon upop plaguing the soul- of the de- - parted On the grane invariably .even 'pieced a large chunk of roast pork- to . - s bet • that mi :lit have do, god the white paper, t e por . , itt most cases, finding lodgment in the Stomach of the first hard -luck white men that came along. In cases where the deceased was ,of enough import- ance, a band was hired to discourse music on the line of march, as well as at the grave. The musicians compos- ing suchbands often were irreverent white Mere and many a Chinaman has gone to his long fest to the strains of rag -time when the mourners thought they were playing a dirge: Good 'louse for Sale. Subaoriber offers for eale his large slid comfortable frame home on Albert •Street, The house has every convenience for ordin- ary ramily. Good cellar; hard and oft water on the lot; three-quarternonan-acre of land; bearing fruit trete, •also good stable, Will be old on resionable terms. •• A. WILKEN, Clinton, Mob 30th, HOUSE. FOR SALE. Splendid situation. Within two min- utes walk of Post Offioe. That comfort- able home, at present occupied_ by the un- dersigned, House oontitme, 7 rooms, also wash rooms and pantry and good wood- shed. First -ones well and cietern. Splendid cellar. • 1-4 sore land adjoining the residence of Mrs. jonObidley. Apply at NEW ERA Office or FRED 0, ALL - COCK. To stop a crying baby Babies cry beCausethey are sick.. It may be a pain in the stomach, colic or cranipsbut in any case a few drops of Nerviline soothes awe), the distress and sinews the baby to sleep peacefully. Where there aregoung children, there 1 should also be Nerviline.. It cures all :the minor ailments just asprorriptly as the doctor ---and not so expensive. For nearly fifty years Poison's Nerviline has been the great household remedy of Canada. Sold everywhere in large 25c bottles. Choice Farm tor Sale • • Subscriber offers for sale his splendid farm of 96 acres on the Bass Line, being north part of lot 2, Maitland Block, Hullett Good briok house, barn and ail neoessary outbuildings; 35 ores bob; ;arm well wa- tered and iregood ogpclition. 2 miles from Auburn. jOHN SPRiUNG. Auburn P.0 tar Air Scott - MONET TO MIND • Farm Mr Sale. -- Subso;lber- offers' for sale his farm of 100 aores, being lot 24, Oen. 2nd., Stanley, All oleared but 10 sores., .Bnok house, bank barn 4040, • cement aficel4x30; one lane elm:hard and -small fruits, 2 neyer. • Reg wells. Driving house, pig pen, hen house. Five miles from Clinton and tlaree from laueefield, on good gravel roads. ALBERT NOTT, Clinton P. O. BARRISTER SOLIOIToR NOTARr PUBLIO. ETC. • Borl:OhTE• MOUT eg HALE OrnevEvAnensits, Commessionnes, • Real Estate anehourance Agentns money to loan Oa*. SALE, JOH* RIDOUr MedLa.I. • Drs, Gunn 8,t, Gunn, �r, W. Gunn, L IL C 1`.. L IL P. S., Edia- »r, J Nisbet Guau, ei. H. CS. Ellithtliat L. It. V. Jr., Leaden, Office -Ontario Street, Minton, Night caus at front door of °face or residence, Eattenbary, Street. DR. J. W, SHAW.. PHYSICIAN, iittaGEON suet usheur etc,. office and academe Cu. takio St.,"opposite English church, formerly ea •minted by Dr. Appleton, Clinton One. • Farm in Tuckersmith to Rent. To rent ior a term of years, Lot 14, Con. oessiontwo, L. 11, containing 100 acres, 80 acres of which are cleared and in a good Mate of oultivatime This fe,rm issituated 1 1-2 miles from Kippen, 7 miles from Sea - forth, and 31.2 from Hensel'. This farm Is well fenced, drained, and has first otos buildings thereon, and • is one of the best farms in the county of Heron. 'For terms &o, apply,to Doig & Doig, Attorneys, 5'1,0 Ste. Mapes:Michigan. •8-11 Farm for Sale. Two hundred and thirty-five acres, situ- ated on Bayfield•B:08ai Goderict Tps, three- quarters -of -a -mile froir Clinton. Soil in excellent condition, having been all under grass for five years; eplepdid grain °egress • landevrell drained. • Five aores• hardwood' bush and excellent orchards ' Ohe .barn, 52x74, with stone stabling for 12 horses and.35 cattle; one barn, 33154,with sile- • Ind etabling for 17 cattle. • Large imple- anent house and pig' pen; power and pump- ing windmills; 'large frame honsee two 1.,;. ••• - 1,131y .. itnoninlirts. . water at rear 1 BICEWEN, Olintou,P,O., or Lot 28, Con. 2, Stanley. • ;Hie Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, has agreed to become first. patron of , the Canadian Bible 'Society, auxiliary, to the British and Foreign Bible Sudety. Besides re- mitting $17,000 to the parent society in England for its world-wide wenn the' Canadian Bible Sudety seeks to supply the foreign imreignints, eepecially in the Northwest, with the scriptures in their own language. Bibles are being _sold in the immigration hall, Winrit. pdg, in nine languages, and in the - Bible house, Winnipeg,in 45 languages. 4. When the bread or cake or pastry comes from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wont to say you have had good hick with ,your baking. • The ;toad luck" idea is a relic of the time when heusekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. To day good baiting isn't a matter of good luck in rit,4e lenec where Royal Rouseaold flour • 18 intelligently used. • In the hands Of competent house. wives it never fails because it is the • whitest, lightest, purest and best baiting flour to be had; ' • If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong kind of gear. Ask • ror Ogilvie's Royal Household, Ogilvie Hour Mills Co., Ltd. . Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," top - hem 130 pages of excellent recipes, gAnne never pebliehed before. Your grocer can tell eou hoWta getItMEE. 151 DR. O. W. THOMPSON. Physician, Surgeon, Etc. special attention given to diseases of the , Eye, Ear, Throat and Italie. Othee and Residence. 1. Albert threet.2 Blocks North of Rattenbury . GI. X., Nanning Smith, IC D.,C.M. PHISICIAN & SultGEV. OFFICE -Alain Street, Bayfield, formerl• y occupied by Dr. Palliator: G. ER NEST HOLMES Besiege (sneoessor to Dr. T. C. Bruce, il!se,%igalattntvaloreurgtg:nroIrt?„ •ge0r !?4tatfgDa.s.rit.,ltgggayte of D'om talrpgrentpieaf TorontopizereiniseeliiErtlP7esor(1 etildentteth• viet 3tid 1 Monday. DR. II. FOWLER, DENTIST, Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Special care taken to make dente ire ment as .painless as pornible. W vi 1'• Aliburn every:Monday. Misoellaneous. • TAXES 0AmPBELL, LONDESBORO, _ e/ SSUER OP MARRIAGE momenta% No witnesses reqUired • Money • . • Private -funds to loan at 4% per Cent and np. wards W. BitYDONE. " GEORGEELLIOTT, - • VIAW1,0111,, ONT., ' Licensed, Auctioneer. 'Perin sales a Specialty. ee ZTERMS REASONABLE.. 7 Orders left at the NEW r ERA will he.. Prehmtly attended to, THOMAS' GUNDR1 ' Live stock and general Auctiopeeee,, Bulls tor Sale: Two thoro-bred Short Horn bulls for sale, aged 2 &3 yearn both red with &little white; oplerldid individual bulls . of good pedigree. One by Biggins'. Imported Fan- cy's Pride; the other by Snelin Star of ' fa inning. Will be sold ressontible. tt • JA MES S 0.13.01100K Londesboro • BLACK BARLEY... • Have you tried it ? :Splendid yield; full stock 80 to 100 bushels per acre. Nothing like it for feed; good, clean seed, $1.00 per bushel. Apply to Farm Foreman, Stapleton Salt Wells. Seed Grain for Sale. • Manchuria Barley and Siberian Oats, good etanding stiff ;straw, and Medium White non Alt free from wild Wits and Mustard, and the two former acknowledged by Government atatistics highest eieleers known. JOHN YEO, American* e. o r For Sale. A quantity of first-class Ameri- can Corn . will be solo for cash co- e2:changed-for-grain. Also other stock food. Standard .Eievator, Clinton. L(YGS AndileadIng Bolls walled Highest prices paid. Elm logs especially required STAPLETON SALT WORKS R., & J. RANSFORD SPRING SEEDING. -I HAVE ON HAND ARNECT15, or Wild GooseWheat SUSI) ORTS, best varieties 80.dnaYoraRilrelithe Pea and Golden Ville All free as possible rrom noxious weeks Bibby's Cream Equivalent, for Calves. SAS, A.FORD (ILINTONe eveNnP,Ii; C1ileng6 wboiesnio hotise, 9500- . remesentative Iman or woman) for etch Oro. eineo in omnda. Salary 820.00. and exuentteR ;aid .1r,veltly. 14x.1:cti1e money say, need, Nisi. Sass sriccessful; position permanent. 1 -To Invest - %lent, remilrca. l'reylous experienee not 088001, nil to engaging. Address General Matia14er,134 lathe Steed. Marhe 10 enieries, 55,, IT. S. A • III • • 1 • • Farm stack sales a Specialty. • Orders left at NEW BRA office, Clinton'promptly attended • to. Terms reasonable. Faimers' sale notes • discounted,• . MARRIAGE LICENSES iSSI1ED:BY . J, Ra • Rumba'', Clinton. TIsDALL; „ 40.1.1Nrto1i, ONT • Privriee funds to loan' on mortgagee 'eb best current flaw, e General Barking bumf. Ir aunteted; a • . • ;Merest ellowed on cospoeite.. :to notes boneht • • G. D. McTeggart Id D IVItTaggiut McTaggart Bros. . BANKERS ALBERT ST, . CLINTON General Banking Business • transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafte issued. Interest allowed on. depoeite. The, McKillop Mutual • Fire Insurance Co. Parm and Isolated Town Prop. •erty Only Insured. • OFFICERS. J. n. MeLeari, President, Kippen; Theo Eraser, Vice-pres., Brucefield;I• Thos. E Heys, Secy. Treas., Seaforfint • DiEkCTOns. Jas. Connelly, Porter's Hill; John Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M. Chesney, Seafoith; J. Evans, Beech. woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. nee, . neweis, 13rodhagen. Each Director is inspector of losses:in • his own locality. AGENTS. • ' Robt. Smith, Harlock; Ed, Hinchley Seaforth; James Cumming, 'Egmond- ville; J. W. Yea Holrnesvilla R,- ritzsimons.14 Son We are -still in the .But, thering busineis, and..are in a position to fill all or- ders for seasonable Meats, intrusted to our care. Our new t'usinets stand s in the Combe Block, Its ritZSi1110/2S& So Miele 7,6 clifiton