HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-23, Page 4asetweass-
THE MINTON ii.EW BILA.
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Noy. 231 190i
Noisseldle
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'Millinery Samples
to be sold at
•1 50c on the dollar
Here's a decided bargain in the Millinery- line worth coming miles:to' secure. We
have bought part of a set of Millinery samples, including Felt Shapes in all colors,
Wings, Quills, etc., at 50C on the dollar, and on Saturday place the ,entire lot on
sale at prices which should clear them out in a week.
Trimmed Hats. $.450. Two Big Bargains in Ostrich Tips
(inc dozen only trhumed Hats in the
newest winter styles Regular price upeg
to $6.00. Starting Saturday .... . .
Trimmed Hats, $1.95
seasons newest shapes, trimmed with ' $2.50 Black Ostri• ch Tips, $1,49
About three dozen trimmed hats in this
wings, quills, etc. Sold up to $4 eachlti g
Commencing Saturday ahou Ten only Black Ostrich Tips, finer an
u d
If you prefer yocan bick any shape to suit,and larger than the above. Regular Prim$1 '49
..
have one trimmed at the same price. $2.50 each, Saturday
Along with ,the above we will give a discount of 20 per cent off all Wings, Quills,
Black and Colored Ostrich Feathers, etc. This is a chance to secure.a new7vyinter.
11.t just when you need one, 'at about half price.
One dozen only Black OstriohTips,fine
glossy black, the best $2.00 Tips you 9,0
can buy, on sa,e Saturday at
•
A Great Skirt Bargain. -
We have a few too many skirts -Qn
hand for this time of the year and in
order to reduce the etock., we place on
sale for Saturday only, twelve .newet -
style fall weight skirts, made from fine , • •
quality black and white tweed, splen-
didly tailored and the best fittingSkirt.
to be had Our special -price has been
$5.50 each, On Saturday only, you 3 95
can buy any one for
Our First Special In Ladies Coats • •
Just one or two of a kind, all brand •
new since Thanksgiving, all sizes 32t6
40 but not all kinds -in each size.. All
long loose grey coats that sold at $10 .
K2 and $13.50 each. Saturday you on
can get your size • ilaCU
Childrens $5.and $8-Colts:$348
Ten only childrens • winter coats in
blues, grey; red etc, to fitgirls 0 :to 14 .
years uf age, regular p .348-
rice up 'to-SO.0a
each, Saturday
$1.50 Silk Waists $t95'
Five only beautiful cream silk waists
trimmed with rows of insertion, also
white silk trinuning sizes 32, 31. and
30 only. Regular price $4.50 and $5.50
each. Saturday • .
2,95
•'Velvet Shirtwaist Snits $7.I0 •
Two only 'Velvet Shirtwaist Suits,'
. newest fah style, sample used for dis- • •
play purposes only, regular price $1.2
Saturday huu
•
-10eand. 1Vie-RibbouS-for 5e
. . .
:..2(1 pieces Ortly.eilk and satin 1.•.
• inch to 21-2 inches wide, hi assorted
• colors, regular price -10e. and121.-2c per
yard, Saturday
One Thousand Dollars' Worth
Men's and 0y9 S Clothin
Being Sol at Wholesale Prices
and Less.
Our 13ig Clearing Sale of Men's and Boy's Clothing is bringing new custom-
ers ever y day. When we say we can positively save you from $2..0g0 to S4.00 on a
Coat --we mean every word. We want to sell every Man's Overcoat and • Snit in
this Clothing Store, by lan. 1st, and in order to .do so, we have marked every gar,-
ment al: a saving ot from $2.00 to $4,00. Here's how we sell them: .
"
StJ.00 Overcoats $1',50 Mens 1000$Snits for $7.30
el en's Overcoats, made from . plain., • ken's tweed and seize Snits, in the
cheas ,,,e1 i weeds, in the newest fall newest fall styles, all sizes, 23 to: 42. Q7 Rfi •
styk,_:. 14,st linings • end. trinuniegs.e7 Afi .0nr.beee•$10.00 Suits ' for
Regular price $10 till, bale price.............0
, .. •
All our Overcoats and Snits Reduced -as follows:
. . • .. .
Men's $01.00 black Melton Overcoat $15.50. • : Men's $16.50 Wnrstecl Suits ...... .... ....if;13.456
Men's $15.00 bhick Melton Overeoat 1 90
Alen's $12.00 black Melton Overcoat $ 0.00 . . Men's $12.00 Tweed and Worsted Salts .....$. 1.3.95•
Everythinfr in the store:marked at Sale Prices; including BOY'S Overcoats .and
•Suits, Hats, Cloth Caps, Persian Lamb Caps, Nien'S Sox, Shirts, Men's and Boy's
Underwea.r, (including Penman's, etc.i) .N.eckwear; Collars, Suspenders,' etc.
We'll save
you money
on
every -thing
you buy.
NAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Near -by Health Resorts.
A. few days tc,t the mineral springs of
Cetharthee, M. Clemens and preaton,
has benefited die health of hundreds.
Nothing is equal to the treptment. Best
of hotel scoornmedation, at moderate rates.
Secure tickets at G.T,R. Town office,
and avoid delay at depot.
A Natter of Judgment
,..•••••••
It is understood that the T. Eaton
Co. are going to make a deterrained
effort to get into the press in Eastern
Canada, and that the services of A.
IVIeKim and Co. have been enlisted for
the purpose. big proposition for
fufl pp,ge insertions in saturday issues
of dailies andregular issues of weeklies .
.
F, E. RODGENS, Town Agent,
The giinton J1W Era
CLINTON, ONT., NOV. 23. 1000
Do Farmers Want : Protection ?
m
will be offered a,s a te
pting bait. Itg
will be interesting to find out how the'
publishers will receive this proposition.
Printer and Publisher.
A proposition of this nature, how-
ever tempting to country newspapers,
should, in our opinion, be rejected
without hesitation. Newspapers, of
course, have the right to publish any
legitimate adyertisetnent offered them
at a paying rate, but as they are large-
ly dependent on the local merchant for
their advertising support, there are
times when they should cons his
interest as well as their own, and in
the long run it is better to retain the
good will of the home merchant than
to accept the temporary help of one in
the city, whose very business is to dis-
troy that of his rural competetor.
A newspaper is placed in a pe,euliar
position very often. It will refuse ad-
vertising for city houses, in order to
stand by its own me:chants, but a
solicitor for a city printing office will
come along and take away work from
the very men the paper has made a
sacrifice for.
A business man will not refuse trade
from outside sources, and when news-
papers do so, in the interest of busi-
ness men there hcold be enough re-
ciprocal feeling to see that they do
not suffer financial loss by it.
`Sir Wilfrid Laurier Was 65 years of
age on Taesday. He is in the best of
health, and his friends hope that he
may yet have many years of activity
before him.
In recent discussions that heye taken
place, the Toronto • News argues that
the farmers; as a- class, are favorable
to the system of protection. Contribu-
tors to its columns take a contrary
View, and 'cite the action of various
representative farming bodies in oppo
sition thereto.
Howeyer, a position signed by 10,000
fanners was presented to the Finance(
Minister hist week; asking for a rettirri'
to 'freetrade principles, and particular-
ly opposing the request for a tax on
tin plate. •
While it is not possible, under exist-
ing conditious, to return at once to the
lower tariff of former days, we are of
opinion that it .would be seise on the
part of the Government to turn in the
• direction of :slower tariff, • keeping in
• view as far as possible . that the tariff
should be "revenue prodoctive" instead
• •
.of "pretective," •
• As Mr. Fielding will shortly make
his Budget Speech, it will, he awaited
with interest, to , see what tariff
Changes; if any, are announced.
• •
• •
. Think Them ever
. . . .
. The ' Liberals of Montreal ' ' honored - • • -
Hon 11z Welding with& Magnificent .Hearst, the ' defeated Demooratic
hanquet on Tuesday evening,. and in candidate for Governors& New York;
the comae of just Such a speech. es.11r: adinits that his election eost : him-
leielding only. is capable of. deliveripg $256,370. The office • of •Governer :was
good for two years and the salary
he made • some statements •that are $10,000.. so that Hearst was willing to
worth pondering over, He said: • . . •
. " A statement that the total eXpena spend pretty. liberelly for the honor
•
A Local by-election, is on in East
Hamilton. There is a straightponser-
vative and 'also a LabOrcandidete in
• the:field, so. that the Liberals have de.
, cided not to put a candidate m the field
•diture lpf the. country •has increased, that he might, g&t.
without any inquiry as to the circtim-
stances'of the increase, is certainly un-
fair and- misleading. With the im-
mense development that has bee:weir:1g
on • increaeed-expenditure has beeh on -
A man from -Brockville,. in the dee'
tion examinationatToronte, said : ' •
. ,"Pritchett told me that he had been
'avoidable. Individual merchants have .doing this 21ass of work foe twenty
been obliged to enlarge their establish-. :years for the ConseleiatiVes." -
tnents to -respond to the expansion of thi,. statement was trues' then:
their trade, mid th.e . tuition • in like : •
mauner has been obliged. to enlarge its.t. Pritchett should have beep in jail long'
establishment to Meet the tepid growth ti.go.- If it 'was . not true,. there was a,
of the business ot the Country. : _ pretty good liar somewhere '
"In 1006 we expended $1,548,0u0 in
:our • Oilstones • Department, • against
$806,000 Butin 1896 $19,000,000 AnEnges man who as been visit -
of customs revenue was Collected, and
in 1900 we collected $46600000In the •
ing in this country, Writes home that
,;.
Excise Department . we 'expended last we are a lot Of imcivilized barb. arians
year sesse,000,..egainst $470,000 in.1806:„ because we eit• with ie knife instead of
than $8,000,000, and last year Reel- a fork. a This is certainly shopking.
•
lected over- $14,000,900 We expended There 'are times when -people so far
last year on the Postoffice Department .
eleeee.000. in . forget themselves; . that they ev.en'eat
nearly *5,000,000., against
•
In 1896 thet, department eollected less
1806. • But in 1890 the postal 'revenue with their fingers. Good jolt our .ng,
collected was under $3,000,000, while in 'tish critic (lid net see anything so bet-
el -al Government has Tiven. the people b.itroos.es that.
liaal it was close to $6,000,000. Thd Lib -
a two -gent, rate, large y increased the
. •
postal service. arid instead of having• - • •
half -million -dollar deficit,. as the Con- Senator Vidal, Conservative; died at
servatives • had, it has.a clear surplus
°tithe Posteffice account of abOut a
million. dollars:a, . •• • .
• '• "The operation Of our rail• ways and.
canals in 1906 . cost $8,750;000,•agamst
.3,750,000 1890. Our opPonents em- began in 1863, when be was elected to.
5
. outsize this but for g,et 6o add that the the Legislative Council- of ,'•Canada,
which was then composed of Ontario
and Quebec. He was called to the
San -
ate in January,• 1873.. In 1893 he
came a member of the Presbyterian
church. He was :for over fifty years a
---FOR 1 9 0 6
The Christmas Globe
1,0•1,
willfully sustain the world wide, reputation which the efforts of
the past nine years have gathered about it. It Will reflect the
marked advitnee being made by the art preservative in all its
branches. Every advantage has been taken of the newer metleada
of reproduction and. the many, hnproyements employed by the
lithographers, engravers and artists.
Four supplementary plates accompany
this number.
Done up securely in a tube, ready for reading.
Price soc. Order Now
We receive old and new subscriptions for all maga-
zines and papers.
Balance of year free with most periodicals.
Premiums given.
Any clubbing offer duplicated.
Let us have your orders early.
MUWWWIIMI90.10".111111111.111.1;111111"..
Cooper's Book Store.
CLINTONN-
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County Clippings.
Miss Maud Skilling has been era-
sed by the Methodist congregation
'aerie to aet as their (against.
Green, daughter of Andrew Green,
Loyal, received from the Petrie Mfg.
Co., Hamilton, a fine $85 hand cream
aepaaator, as a mark of the Company'e
appreciation, of lisr dairy work at the
fall fairs in Western Ontario during
Jane Stewart, of the late Thos , the past season. Miss Green has a
Stewart, of Ashfield, died on Saturday special aptitude for this work and has
the 10th. Deceased had reached the shown a commendable enthusiasm in
introd ucing irnproved dairy methods, a -- •
good age of 88 years.
,Bernard Wilson, of Goderiiih town
'ship, has purchased the imrie farm
from, Tent for upwards of $2,000 and
will move to it the next. spring. .
Mr John McKa,y,who has for a nums
b f ears been head -miller in the
good positiCal Wiarton. • • Geiger- came to this To enship over
the O. P. R. was opened for tra c a
Milverton, on Thursday the first train
leaving for Toronto at 7.30 m.
• Another. of the pioneers of Hay
-joined the silent -majority on Thursday •
in the person of Magdelene Ica,ercher,-
widow of the late Daniel B. Geiger,
whieh sad event took place at the
home:of her daughter, Mrs Oswald.
Winghean fl111 our mills has secured a Fiaber, at the age ef 78 year. Mrs
' fifty years ago. Her husband prede-
The Guelph and Goderich branch of ceased. her about thirteen • years ago.
She leaves a family & six sons and
five daughters, nearly 70 grabd-child-
ren, and a number of great -grand -
The annual meeting of the Huron children.
We are sorry to repoet the illness of,
Old Boys' Association of Toronto will
be held in the King Edward. hotel; Yre S Pollock, of Yorkton, Sask. Isho
Toronto, on Friday evening, Nov -em -1 now lies confined at. the home Of her
father.- Henry Dowson, Goshen Line.
ber
Alr Henry Steinbach, on . the 14th Stanley, with an attack of typhoid
fever. She was on her way to On-
tario to pay a visit to her numerous
friends here and took ill the train.
She had to lie over in Stratford Hos-
pital fol.. tow days then managed to
complete her journey. We ,wish her
speedy recovery. She is accompanied
by three of her little girls.
Col McDonald, of the Guelph &.God-
con., Hay has a sow which ought to
be as profitable as gold mine, • She
recently littered 20 pigs, sixteen of
'Which are alive and doing weff:
It is our sad duty tet record the death
of James Ramage, who passed assray
oft •Wednesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was in his 72nd yeer and .was
'highly respected resident of West . -. . .
erich taaalway, was in Goderich last
Wawitnosh. •
• week, and stated that the line would
Mr Thomas Ferguson has purchased
on the 8th concesSton, paying for it "I have no
the grass farm of Mr Robert Hanna, be completed to Saltford this fall, pro-
videcl the weather kept fairly open:
doubt the rails are laid up
$2,000. The farm contains fifty acres, to:twenty-five-miles from Goderich by .
and is considered a good. bargaiti at this time,": said. the colonel. "They
that price, , . • • were:only thirty-two miles away when
A quiet wedding took Place at the I was out. there the other daV. Yes,
Seaforth Presbyterian manse, •on it is more difficult to say, when the
Wednesday evening; when Me Harry Goderich end willbe opened. for traffic:.
The difficolty With the Grand Trunk
at the harbor cannot be settled for
some time.
Carnochan, of Seafox•th, andMiss Lena,
Kieline. of MeKillop, were joined in
life partnership. ' • e
• Itieopitaira services 'vvere held 'in
connection with . Blake's Methodist
church, A.shfield, en Sunday last, Ilse
Churcn has been renovated and.is. now.
quite pretty and a credit to the peOple
- of the Blake appointment. •
1
' If there is Anything :wrong with
your eyesig „ "AUBE .* SON
- at the N:ormandie Hotel Parlors on
Monde* and ThesdayaDec.3rd and 4th::
If'possibleeconie the first day as in. a
great many -cases a,second exainictee'
tion is necessary, . '.
Mr . Geo C. Barrows has seld .his
farm on the 14th concession, ... McKillop
.,iptaliicittlwesawst::::::Valton, to Robert J.
tains 12Th acreseis in good Shape, and
has first clasti building, . and . the price
Holmes; of Leadbury. -The farm con-
. . .
Mrs M. A. Coulter, Who has been a
resident of Seaforth foi.. its nmnber of
years, having taught successfully. for
nearly Ciyears in the Paine school, is
leaving town and intends going to In-
gersoll to made; in which place her
son has been living for'some time.
. While oiling "some ..gearing' ot the
threshing machine. of Hugh. Stewart,
• at the barn of Simnel -Pentland, West
• Wawanosh, on Tuesday; Fred Ale -
Glynn got, the. fingers Of one hand
caught in the cegs arid in attempting
to retease it the other was also caught
and both hands were fearfully mangled
The unfortunate man has • now only
elle thunib and first fingeron the 'Agit,
hand and the thumb and. little. finger
;on the left hand.' • '' -• -. ' .
'One day hist. week Alias A. W.
. ,
Saimiteon. Sunday, at the age of 88
years, He was the oldest resident in
Sarnia, hawing settled there in 1835
and onenf the oldest Senators in the
'Province'of Ontario. 'His public . life
revehue from these eworka has in the
'meantime inereased from less than
$8,50000O to over $8,000,000. • ,
•"In the .service of the Dominion
lands, incledingthe Yukon, -we spent
'Iant, year $438,000, against $119.(X)0 in Sabbath school teacher, and had fre-
1896, but 'while there was only $183,000 quently occupied the pulpit for an ale
of revenuesin 1896, there was last Year • sent minister.. For over sixty-four
• a revenue of nearly $1,500,000..
all theSe. great 'serviees, there -
years he was prominently keown as
.of the 'Country,. which has brought. an advocate • of total abstinence -from
intexicating: liquors, and a .consistent
leader both in Parliament and in .ptsibe
lic'tneetings . in the cause of temper-
ance. Ili‘ wa,s president of the'Domiii-
fore, the increased. expenditure does
. not mean increased burdene Open' the
treasury, but at increase- of bushiess .
• the treasur . . , . . • . i. - • . fortwenty-three successive years. His
CLINTON:
With it he Teachers 1 . . The Advisory .11oard.
J. W. Hogarth, et Mlle Green, leaves I The result. .f the voting Toe .publie
S. S. No. :a I ley, at the end (lithe pres- 'seined representativeson the etivisory
ent year, to tea,ch in S.S. No. I, Usbotne. : eau neil of education Was'etniou need as
Miss Bice of St Marys is the •. new j follows:- MI88 JI` 11.4()11"4"..-OtTor-.
teacher who has been engaged to atke i onto : J. W.PleweseChathain ; Thomas
•
-Owen Sound ; Alexateler E.
Miss Dorrington's room at the Exeter i A. gel&
1 Jordan, Port Hope, ,John. J. Rogers,.
school
; of
, Lindsey, Wes eleet.ed representative
Alvin Til'inl""
Pli. a gthiatP or-th" ; Of separaie b' m()ielteachers.. Whilewe
Exeter hi gleschool. has been engaged I are gliyi that (nib 1 1nrottiati„ -.Mr.. Reid,
to teach in S. S. No. 1, 1781""me, of dwell Sound, dads a 'pine,. 'on the
11407, ;et a salary of igo00.. . -; bourd.we regret that ectessia It man as
!kiln Florence Armstrong, (laughter Mr. Musgrove;'of Wingliam. did not
rAu
.t• tV. rn-414,1)g, Sith eon'
. Grey, -has . pneeeed. . . .
been reyolaf.:1 ;I t S. S. No. 5 for the MI- , .
lowing year at e eatery of 8150,. , We are pleesed to know that Mrs.
-The t rustees of S. S. No. 1, Stenley. ! Elijah Tcwnsend, Who has been quite
i i • f .Mi • ' i - I ' .1- . . s
Woods of onderieh Township es er doubts were at one - thee enter- .. .
have nee(' it t he rip Nit o ss ill toe sone! I me (01( 11)1' a lose ice Oa -
. Very lerge increttees of • keveime into ion Allience from its ferinetion in 1826
death has given rise to the rumor that
Ron: G. W. Ross seeceed hiin in
the Senete. and it la uot at all. Mimed),
'a,ble that this will be the Case.• .
•
• t .
In the previous ten years our trade, in-
Ti -t, WORLD OF THE: LiIV8.te,
. • 13elgrave
StrootN. DE.vm-Th most of our
citizene,. the news.of the death of one
of our respected young - ladies caine
with such .suddenness that the Whole
community .was . steated. .0n Satins -
day aftern(1011 there passed- awayMiss
Aggie Swindlehurst, at the residence:
ofolier. Miele,. tinnier Nicholson, near
Bolgrave, fent failure was the itans0
eflier -sadoen demise. • The 'deceased
was 01: 11. quiet, unassuming disposition
and a Ironies lady beloved by all 'her
neighbors, She hese- lived with hoe
allele nearly all her lifetime, and will.
be very much missed by her acquaint -
.01008 ;elm Was a mem tier of the Meth--
odist Church in Beigrave. The reinams
were hiterred in the Brandon come
ter y on Tuesday. • •
- „
fesehrr for iliri r school lo 8neeeed temeo, 18 11) at tur way to restored eal
a) Canters, ' it(('., Jamie; Livingstone. of London.
Mi• Met tuuti. .4 Mart on, has been. foie/wily ot Clinton, has betel invited
engsged ns 1'111,141m lot hel sehool•at , back for his finitely yeer. Mr. 'Living -
a &dery of $74111. Miss HIsit PollieroY, stone cattle to London from \\Incisor
of Ellibtrtioe E'rivierrs, will be assistant ,Inly IDOL and is, t het...foto, in his
at $125. third year at ‘Velliegton street. His
Miss E., e 1)01110111 who hes pastorate has liven marked by tile hest
eheree t sehoel nt Lephilig), situto of feeling MHO he emigtaget ion • an(1.
the resign ,t0)1 ,,r Mies oantelon, hes 1 he 016 01818, end a merited degree of
'been rogigril lor next year, at the set- . success,
are of Van. um. soot ion not being up THSPERSION $ALE 0.14'
to the apeesenemt regnires 1 TIRE tear of sleeve. leoroie ea
vainry of *100. Shorthorn stork 14 1.0 la ke place
b in 4 114 it( tir future, 111;•11 is of 1;.1 ',rest
Tht
1314t0(" uf S, N(.. 1, Morris, in atm:knout. Mr.. W, Dol:erty's Olen
known es Dostinnt's, have eng•itgeil the Paek herd of thirty head : the herd of
eery lees of Miss Maly McAteer, Who is Mr, A. E.7.1neobs'Myth. menbering
teaching neer Eiceter, for n:=1:1; year t went y. ;old nossialy stoma from the
Ilarry la A inlay ling been resot.tgag,ed herd of Mr. John Ilry(lo)te Milverton,
na ieaeher of 8. S. No. 5. Morns, for lap
will illi:lay be offered hip sale some •
1907 at a satiny of ii.`1041. timo In January
•
•
•I'he Windsor .hotel et Regina was.
burned, and al least three lives iost.
Iron. (.1, S. Hyman has been ordered
to take a 'complete rest by his doctor,
end will go south 'for hie health,
Thy Grand- Trunk Pacific dock at
West Fate Witlhen collapsed, carrying
sql tons of Steel rails: into the riVer.
' .1'.1vtintister-Generu1 Letnietix an -
10011051 at Montreal that the Goveen-
in on t In tended taking stepeat the eon).
ing sessitm to nroteet Onnaslit'from the
yellow preesot the United States,and
to giVe 11 preference to British periodi-
eals.
Itemember the .(18 te of TAITI3E &
SON'S visit to CLINTON, and 'if your
eyes bother you in any way, do not
fail to eonsult them at the Normandie
11 Mad Parlors (01 Monday and Tuesday
1)ece1nbee3A anti Rh, • .
0
• • "Onr trade • statistics preSent,' a .S1 n
flat gratifying , evidence of progress.
In the ten yearefrour: 1886 te 1896 our
total trade increased 'a little less than
$50,000,000. Ie the last ten: years one
total trade increased 'oeer $111,000,000.
creased 20pee cent. In our tell years
i
the trade ncreesed 130„ per cent," •
. •
• M. Courtney, ex -Deputy Min-
ister of Fillance points out that while
Canada's 'avenue has ;more than dc
ed in ten years, we 'pay our Prime .
Minister a salary less than that of
many nutnagers of branch- banks..
That, he thinks, is not creditable. to
Canada.. He also thinks that Canada,
is speniling more . money than she
might to spend, and that the repeated
demand for additional public works
should not. be heeded, Mr. Courtney
may be correct; but ,hie remarks will
certainly not be popular.
The good and!Well meaning holies. of
the W. C, V., fat their annual • con-
tentinn in London last week passed
follbwingettinong otherresolutions:
Whereas, 11 )8 the annloublable part
of evety man to have the opportunity
Lo earn a livelihood and also because
W(' behove that idleness fosters peeper -
ism and 0rifll' 1 Resolved that we en-
denvor to get the Government to .patee,
a law compellingench ahle-bodied man
to do a sufficient quota of work for the
overimient• to maintain himself."
. 'The meaning of t 1)18 35 not quite dear,
but if it isintended to mean that the gov-
ernment shall provide work enmigh for
etch .aide••bodied man to maintain
himself, then it, is absurd. It is not the
frtnetion or prerogative of a• • goveen•
nient tO provide Work for any man.
;L(
Inn One Greet 'Danger 1,3,,..;x1in Ui
. lii,10e("aness.
Every surrounding, •every. eot4(111 feu,
almost e'Very detail of die submarine
diver's work. Is as te• invented by. the
romance:it. for a Seittilg. t() 11. weira,
uncanny tale.
The .enegreet danger to the stilling:,
line diver iles•in his utter belpIcFsriesS.
No matter bow or' Where he 1. 111'11:4 in
his marvelotis World; where even the
vete; laws of nature. seem 1.1161ed topey
turvy, hantileapoial NOtil
against -the, Mt:within biiu. Gropingin
the Murk' of the pitchy dertines,t• of a
river bottom -or crouching on the Fands
in the green' greY. twilight or an (Reeve
lase Ile worse; atone, inonster i( 1(
a is kwe vd, Itirhant4 creature, 104 14(1
es if in. a -vise ity the 100s Main:tons
wator
..4arrouth:ung him and c. lad
aVs
cumbersome, 11110' 104 o, stiff a
s
sole leather, whirotevshis
(118:(1. .
1'(11theitisient the inditiet SeNA.
N1.) •
(WWII 1111(1 the "helper" greeps • the
use nee and tavers the diver hand
over lama, the • -click, click. (lick," or
um 1,11(111)8- hrtagiag fromit „Rad Atm-
bts:t -or tho 1-0. carrying a We y
the "use(l up" air, sound in the
cars, The "Click, click., elick,," becomes
part of his subeonseions self. Ile is
listening for it always, ever; mit a
"elielt" escapee 11110. Ile starts .110
!petty at • the elightest, irregularity of
the sound.: Ito Thiene for it so intent-
fthat to'save.bis -soli!' he cannot eimint
eorreetly 100 bricae Nita a bucket, tak-
ing them one at u thue.--A, W. Balker
in Appleton's.
mot...PC*3.. OF CANAp.A. ,
:How They Originated -'-Came From An
•Old 'Isiah .
Oh- •Fldmund Be. wley, 'a distinguished
,,Irisly judge, has been interesting. shim-
seif 'in the family of Mulooks, Lions
-Which the M Clocks. In Canada. are de- ,-
-Seencled,. •and he has Written a book
about therm He „says- that the:lVfutocks,.:
are cleseendanis. of. an ()Ia. Irish, famlly •
and probably acquired their name irons
the weird "While," ,apptied'•in 'tie Irish
langnage• to low markliY grOand.
lte knowle.dge'of the farrillyoomnienoets
with Thoma.s ..Mulaek of Ballinakill, nov,
tatted Ballynakple, Churchtown.
His narne appears.in the. patent:roll' a
Henry .V..10 letters 'patented, San. 24,
14 14.•
'rho, MuloidiS of Canada -are de -i,
seended, from Robert Mulook of Mate,
grandson of the original Thomas. Rob-
ert's grandFen, Mulock.of Duh-.
',migrated to Canada with •eleven -. •
Fops and one daughter to Orillia tri
18.34. then caned: Newtown:Narrows, on
biike'E.3.imeoe. His fourth son, Thomas,
'Homan) Mitiook,' borri',In 1811, and-
• educated for the inedical 'profession,
Went to Canada and Married in 1133111,
Mary, only Clough t er of -Sohn Covettra.
of Yorkshire, titterwards of Newmarket,
()n t art r. Their ' second son and third
child is Hon. Sir William Mulook, O.
ar. at.. late PtiatinesteraGenerais iri th
Doiniplon Gcrvernment,. and •ooer .Chief
Jilstice of the Court., of 4104e -quer 7e4 •
•(,:%11:1(In,. • ' •
EYESIGHT
7 .a .7a7a7a 7777 -
WE, HAVE • ARRANGED WITH
•8z, SON
(Mannfact,nrin:g Optichmeand EVeeight Speeutlists, of „Toronto )
to be at the Normandie Hotel Parlors on
Monday and •Tuesday,. Dec. 3rd and 4th
and will be glad to have all these troubled with defective
eyesight cell and. consult then, •
.•
They have been established in Toronto since 1871, and during
that time, over 1014,000 caseS have been successfully fitted by
them. •
The advantage they have over ()then is the fact that they
grind. their own lenses, and by so doing, preVent itny error in the
process of lens making. .
u yotir eyes bothei you in any wity, the'glasses yon now
\yearn/It net contfortable, (10 not nettleet this opportrinity of
havingyour eyee PBOP,147,1tLY 'ATTENDED TO. •
Tile new electric Opthalmo-Mitroscope used in
making all examinations.
see booklets. All wark guaranteed
1,7er referenees,
e
R. Coutiteta
JeweLER and OPTICIAN4
moomoommoommomr,
allte4