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111
IT'S SPRING 1 Bit G. N. R. DEBATE
And Time for New Shoes Wong Words Used In criticism
No matter where your Railway Magnates In Commies
shopping starts it al-
tt ways ends at our store
if you are looking for
the season's newest and
most attractive Shoes.
We will welcome the
chance to show you
bow nice a pair . of
yboes can look, how
well tilt), will tic and
how lung they will wear
when they are fitted right.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
ranee farargp
*dig
TORONTO
1•, (..-etre of Sboppiee
,rad Iru.lnc.r U .ski
ire seem- rM wen Fewe . &alae
ECrtor•uv AND ANILDA...611 PLAN
A Is Sart* asesaatat
Loa M. Tlpreenn, 1..a
11
r
.PERRIN S
f)\II' •'.('‘
SOI )n 5
PERRIN'S
"Fancy Thin"
DAIRY CREAM SODAS
are •omen hat different from the
usual soda bisettit—Smaller and
daintier -- perhaps you'll like them
better. If yott don't you'll find
the regular "Dairy Creams" to be
the vire hest soda biscuits you
hart ever tasted.
Packed and sealed at the bakery
le packagee that preserve their
freshne s—and sell at 5c, 10c, and
THE SthLAL : Gf1DERiCH : l)NTAROI
Cbarges that air William Mackenzie
had attempted to intimidate him, ow -
log to his oppwltlon to the C.N.R.
deal with the Government, were made
upon the floor of the House of Cow -
1 moan by Mr. W111tam F. Male, Con-
servative member for Kingston, dur-
lag the debate on toe resolution to
guarantee the bonds of the Company
to the extent of $46,000,000, and these
charges were the occasion of con-
siderable excitement in political ranks
last week. Sir William Mackenele
wan quoted by Mr. Nlckle as statlug
that, owing to the opposition of Mr.
Nlckle to the Canadian Northern deal,
he would have to discriminate against
the city of Kingston In relation to
terminal and fuel pians. The Ktngston
member further charged that Sir Wm.
Meckenzte had allowed his emissaries
to circulate among the employee of
the Canadian Locomotive Works of
Kingston the hint that because he
(Mr. Nlckle) bad dared to oppose him,
Sir William would therefore give no
contracts to the Canadian Locomotive
Works.
"1 say," said Mr. Ntcklr, "that in
a period of Iuduatrial stagnation, when
that became known in Kingston, wo
men held ttetr children to their
breasts• dreading the pangs of hum
ger and of frost; but 1 want to say
this. A thousand times better that I
• ho Id M• removed from the public life
of Canada than that women should
go cold and children suffer, and i also
want to say this for these men, that
no man raised his voice in protest
but one."
"1 want to know," shouted the mem-
ber for Kingston, "what democracy
is coming to, , when the monetary
plutocrats of Canada can lord It over,
andeaten the representatives of
the tyle." The candidate that got
the votes of the emeloyes of the loco-
motive works, said Mr. Nlckle, went
to Parliament, whether at Ottawa or
Torcwto. Detailing the assistance
given the railway magnate, Mr. NIckle
condemned them for issuing mislead-
ing statements to the ptiblic hereto-
fore, and In the Information now
given In support of their application
for assistance.
Th. Premiere Argument
Mr. Borden pointed out that It was
necessary to complete the C.N.R.
transcontinental line and it had been,
realized a couple of months ago that
further assistance would be necessary.
The reasons for this were: First, the
financial stringency, which made It
difficult to make fiotations on Issues
already authorized, -'-Ithout heavy toes.
The company- was also confronted by
an increase of three millions in the
ordinary current indebtedness. Eleven
millions were outstanding for con-
tractors' accounts.
"It has been suggested." said the
remier, "that the road should have
een allowed to go Into the hands of
he receivers so that the unguaranteed
ecurities should be rut down. That
not a proposal which commends (t-
elt to me. The Government would
ave to come to its aid in any case
d the fact that the road was allowed
go into liquidation would be ter-
bly damaging to the credit of ('an -
ea '
P
b
a
1s
s
h
an
to
r1
s
w
s
w
an
w
ce
"Every package guar- tb
.:steed".
su
We • will send you the ea
J
l'orrie's Sample Package" or
'.rsoftie ofour dehciolusfancy N
Porn.u."o�4, t,keIIit1, for ler in coin or
In view of the fact that the country
as lending its credit to such a sub-
tantial extent, Mr. Borden said, '
at held "to be reasonable that the
people should participate directly in
y profits which might accrue." This
as the Government reason for ac-
pting 40 per cent. of the stock of
e amalgamated company.
Prov talon had also been made for
menary and drastic action In the
se of default in securities already
hereafter issued by the Canadian
orthern or any of its allied corn•
pan lee.
leen ••,;, .tamps, aid your grocer',
:ame II
. S. PERRIN & COMPANY
LIMITZD
NOON
CANADA
f...
No t, net pop... 11 1. eompn-e4 of
see 1 '.t need w.., reit theroui$i y
`Mental with hlatlrode pure w-uh.h
.M otb•r motorist. of the '..t enatly.
It i. *st a p• sof. rammer, serene and
.rstie suitable ter bendier. of soy
el...er.1) •
'iron' ford Asphalt, 1, Sand 3 ply.
Robber, 1, 2, and a ply.
.1jetal, one welgnt
only
Hnh1w
k Roofing. one weight
only
The Liberal Leader
Sir Wilfrid Laurie- declared that
he and his associates would consider
the Government's proposals "on their
merit.', and on their merits alone "
For his part he had alwayv believed
that Canada needed three transcon-
tinental lines, and he had seen . no
reagon to change his mind.
Why should Canada be asked to
give this forty-five million gaurantee?
asked Sir Wilfrid. The main object
of the Government, Parllment was
told, was to unite the various com-
panies. Such was the declaration ct
the resolution. such was the explan-
ation of the Premier. "it this is all,
It Is not enough: if it Is not all, we
should know all." exclaimed the
liberal leader "What Canada wants
Is . tU.s,drutb.. veeAyubode truth, and
nothing but the truth."
Mr. R. H. Bennett of Calgary was
another Conservative who stood
strongly opposed to the Government
resolution. He described the heads
of the Caaadian Northern Railway as
"exploiters" and "mendicants" who
had left a tell of corruption from
Halifax to Vancouver.
"This career of two men—if, indeed,
not three`—challenges Its equal or
parallel in the history of the world,"
seta the Calgary member. "if say
man In this Canadian Parliament will
study the history and operations of
Mack.ntie & Mann from their beets -
nine until now he will find nothing
but one long. sickening toil of Par-
iiamenta rorruptlm, of lobbying. of
degrfdatl n i Partlamien•ary tittle*
tions, of 'the lowering of the whole
>♦o,ale of public life, and the deersd-
ins of such standards as those by
which it should truly and properly be
met met"
Hon. George P tlraham deela-.d his
Melte( that Canada needed three trent
continental rallreads and that the
(' V R should be flnfalied as soon as
posethte. but he said he would oppose
the resolution heraase he thought the
contract made by the Government was
an Improvident one.
Mr R. M Maednnald (Liberal. Pie
tont moved that the resolution be FRED HUNT
given a six months' heist' Messrs.
taitlaend Bristol, R. W. Nesbitt, sad
,A A. Mselaaa (Qseea's) also weld- 9AMiLTOM STREET GODERICH
],atstt 1a the debate. PRONE 114111
Tat7MMDAT MAT 21, 111114 •
Best Tea At Its Best
"SALADA" TEA is always the same, no matter
or where you buy it.
11
ONLY FOUR SURVIVED
ELEVEN DIED IN BOAT
After thirteen days of terrible *ut-
tering In au open boat, four survivors
of the freight steamer Columbian
were picked up in the North Atlantic
by the United States revenue cutter
Seneca ou Sunday.
Eleven others of the be, at's crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable Island
- Ion May 8 had succumbed to Injuries
sad privations and their bodies were
Nth. asked ed tea—fro iS Meek or lea—fros the remit tab. thrown overboard. The death roll of
growing Country d the world—Ceylon, with its exquisite flavor
the lost freighter now tends at fifteen.
awl freshness Med by the sealed lead1. a survivors had lived on only a few
p,ackas�a, en ship's biscuits and a cask of water,
and had been reduced to chewing their
boot leather.
.�aaaas�aa�
CA Birds=eye View
s�..by The Haack
The Hawk it glad thgat be is able to
Hy, otherwise he would certainly be
caught by sone of tboer pretty young
denier who are competing for that
touch coveted Dip to New York and
Hermuda. The pretty faces imploring
one to help thein get that trip is al-
most enough to tusk. the eerie bache-
lor go down in his •jeer,+" and bring
up the greenbacks.
%'hat about Victoria day It seems
to The Hawk that it li nearly time
that some preparations were made.
• •
•
Now The I?awk does not like eye
sores around towns and cities. He de-
clares, however. that is certainly •
"had Minket" at the corner of North
street and the Square. A leaky
hydrant there, or a careless man in
charter of a watering cart is respons-
ible lora regular mud hole. W hose
duty is it to look into this? The
Hawk would respectfully ask.
The Hawk was p• re• se• nt at theBrener-
lionof the (1.('.1. cadets last week. Al.
though he says it himself --and there
is nothing like blowing your own
horn—he believe, there is not a finer
juvenile regiment in this part of On-
tario. The instructor, Capt. H. C.
Dunlop, deserves much credit for hie
trouble in drilling the boys.
(oderieb is certainly- a pretty place
jure now and The Hawk does not, ex-
pect to get to a perfect place until be
goes to Heaven. yet at the mine time
he believes that if there was some
means of keeping the dust from Hying
on the hack streets as well ate the
Square it would certainly be adecided
help to chore who have the beauty of
this fair town at heart.
• • •
A great racket was raised in the
council Nome' time ago about the
straightening of tie posts by the way-
side. The matter dropped and so did
the porta, or nearly so. The Hawk
believes it is time it came up Again.
• • •
The Hawk is glad to see that such a
lively interest is being taken in foot-
ball. But he thinks it is strange that
some "sports" object to paying • nickle
or dime to help keep up good sport. "1f
a loan et a poor sport he should keep
away from the sporting fleid," be de-
clares.
111 sons to The Hawk that while
certain persona way pooh-pooh the
idea that the niouth of the town sewer
is n hatchery- for germs. yet at the
same time he noticed that sone people
have heel their hair' cut to prevent the
germs from snaking roosting places in
1 heir shaggy locks.
•••
"How old are ye i" raid The Hawk
to a dwarthh young man the other
.lay.
"Twenty," he replied.
"1 wonder you are not ashamed of
lasing no bigger; you look like a boy
of ten." remarked The Hawk.
"All conies of heing adutiful child."
WE ARLEADERS
In the timmilthIng lineberanee
we do all work to the satisfac-
tion of the customer. no mat-
ter how much time and trouble
it takes.
IF YOUR LEADERS
gutters, corni etc.. require
p
reairing or renewing, have
nm call and tell von how little
it will exist to hare the work
dorm sued done right.
"How sur'' inquired The Hawk
again.
The small man affirmed that ween
be was a small boy his father put his
hand on hie son's bead and acid, "stop
there." "Then 1 ran away,' declared
the dwarf, •'and as 1 have not see , him
since 1 did not think it right to 'go on
growing without his permission."
—A branch oI the Ditminion Milk
Flour co,.Limited, will be located in
Lief owel. y,
—The •'Salads''Tea Cu- have com-
menced using bright alnrniniurn sheets
for picketing their well-known tea
So light is this wonderful metal that
a single sheet of its weighs no
than a similar sized sheet of venting
paper.
ANYONE
Call
DYE
THEIR CLOTHES
WITH
DYGLA
The Dye that colon ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
salsa DIM
te. Ca••s M ssi.rk.• ryas war eleeM.
Implements
Say, When youcome to
town come to Rio,. WIL-
`a,N'e place.
We have a new car -
toed of the best buggies
money- can buy.
We have tuts of Wire
Pen •inti and Bates. We
have \Veshing Macbit er
and !'burns. Moves, Hew
ter• and itanges, Ltd-
ders, Hay t ate and
Track, -tri Carriers,
Engine,. Windmill.,
Haulers. Mowers. Hay
I. eiders, eV/tame and
Stock Macke.
Also a number of gond
horses.
Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton Street
DON'T FORGET
we have a
tittle stock
of
FRESH
AND
CURED
MEATS
ON HAND
POWELL
the
G:ROCER
OM THE SQUARE
PHONE Q1
TWO GREAT CAREERS ENDED
Meet. F. D. Monk and Wm. Wain-
wright of the Grand Trunk, Dead
Mr. William Wainwright, senior
Vtoe-President of the Grand Trunk
and Grind Trunk Pacific Railways,
died at Atlantic City oo Thursday.
He was 71 years old, and had been
Critically 111 for a month from neural
'la in the head and complications.
Hon. F. D. Monk, former Minister
of Public Works In the Dominion
Cabinet, died at Montreal early last
Friday morning. He was 58 years old.
He had been absent from Parliament
since his resignation of the portfolio
of Public Works on October 22, 1912.
hoping against hope that he would
recover sufficiently 'rom hardening of
the arteries to attend to his Paella-
mentary duties.
Alexander Roes, S; years old, of
Hamilton, was burned to death in his
bed. An oil stove started a lire.
Maude Walker, a Windsor girl, aged
22, died last week at the end of a
twenty-two days' sleep.
Judge Hugh 1cDonald Henry of
Halifax. N.S., an inmate of the Home-
wood Sanitarium at Guelph, was ac•
eldentally drowned on Friday by tall -
Ing into a millrace. He was partially
paralyzed but otherwise in good health.
Daniel Richards, founder of the
Richard, Soap Company of Wood-
stock died on Friday, aged 51.
TWO ARRESTS IN MURDER CASE
Andrew and Peter Morreau Locked up
on Suspicion
Sensational developments came last
Thursday in the case of Robert Heyde,
the Tomahawk Point merchant, whose
body was found on Apr'l 6, buried
In a manure pile, after he had been
murdered. Andrew end Peter Mor-
reau, two farmers of Tomahawk Point,
were arrested and cha: ged with the
murder. They were taken to Midland
jail. Constable Miller of Bracebridge
had charge of the cue. and his atten-
tion was attracted to the Merman
brothers by the liberal way in which
they had been spending money. as
compared with their previous frugal
habits. Hade. a rover, was known
to carry a considerable sum of money,
but none was found on his body.
Two tittle Wanderers
Violet and Victor Smith, two Brant-
ford children, aged 10 and : years
respectively, disappeared while on
their say to school and their where-
abouts was unknown t111 they were
found on Thursday roaming about the
docks at Montreal. They had been
missing three days.
Britain Moves in Benton Case
The case of William S. Denton, the
British . eutject killed at Juarez.
Mexico, looms threateningly on the
('onstltuttonal let horizon. Great Britain
has informed the Washingtt n Govern-
ment that it will exact adequate
reparation for this event as soon as
responsibility can be fixed upon
authorities from whom such reparation
can be demanded.
. Jail Fpr Picture Slasher
Mary Ansel!, the militant suffra-
gette slashed with a hatchet the por-
trait In the National Gal'ery. London.
of the Duke of Wellington and was
sentenced to six months' imprison-
ment. The portrait wa_ very valuable.
Fatal Auto Accident
Mrs. John R. Gaynea of Calgary was
killed, her husband. a wholesale lum-
ber merchant, seriously lnjurid and
h• - son -In-law. John Van Wart. or
Richmond Ifill, lens seriously Opts
wh&F Meer 'satefooblle tarn ed turtle
at Bond Lake, near Toronto, on
Friday. Mrs. Van Wart and her
three children escaped with a shak-
ing up.
Dal* flank Settle,
A settlement has been agreed upon
In the case of the Dale private bank
of Matinee by which depositors cif 1.a
than 8100 will be paid In full, aid
others will receive 50 cents on the
dollar by the end of the year and
another 26 cents 1n throe yenta.
I'
Explosion Killed Tin M
Ten men loat their lives In Detroit
on Friday when an explosion o(1
s.Teral tanks of sulphuric acid wreck ,
.d 4b., plant of 4the Mexican Crude
Ruttiest Compan
Tips For Private Servants
The Anti -Tipping Bill Sailed its
committee stags In the Senate last
week after being amended so that it
should not apply to "servants In pri-
vate residences."
Convict -policeman Killed
Hebert J. Reid the former Winni-
peg policeman aho wait sentenced to
seven years' imprfsnnment for assist -
Ing John Krafchenkn, the murderer,
to escape, was killed on Monday by
the collapse of some scaffolding at
Sinner Mountain penitentiary, Mani•
rebs Another 000vlet named Haw-
kins also lost 51s life. Rddh Boase
was to sabers. OkWi,
weisseseweeeneweereitese
EVERYTHING
FOR CHILDREN
Rompers, I ndian
and
Cowboy Suits
at low prices
Cotton
Sweaters
25c each
Fancy Sailor
Hats
and
Fancy Straws
all at
McLEAN
BROS.
The Square, Godench
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Stanield's Underwear, Fttwe:' Hats,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs
TO BUILDERS
Having now installed a re -cut Band Saw, Wk. -
are prepared to supply builders and the trade with
RECUT SIDING
in any quantities and of any material for building,
LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER
A large stock of Lumber on hand of standar
Sizes.
Ontario White Pine Shingles and' Lath.
We are prepared to do jobbing or custom \': ork
on short notice.
Soft and Hardwood Slabs for sale by the Lord.
The Paget Grain Door Co., ► imited
GODERICH
.et••
SEASONABLE
UNDRIES.
FINE TOOLS MAKE
GOOD
ARDENS
VAtjT'CM CLEANER.
instead of taking
your Carpets use ou
e of
our Electric Vacium
(loaners. They pro
duce cleanliness not
•only easily but rapidly.
They save tirne. They
save work
'silver Polbh.
Steep Polish.
Deist bane.
/Scrub ddrweihe,.
M
O'tr`, der Polish.
Liqqukt Veneer
Paint std' Varnish.
COAL
Now is the time to
lay in your winter's
upply of Coal. We
have several carloads
1). 1. k W. Scranton
and Lehigh ('oal on
rd.r which we quote
fat 1117.50 Chestnut and
Stove, $7.Yir Fagg. \\'•
have also in stock 1'e
Cowl $650, Nut and leg
( eke 117.181, Dourest i
Limp 117.00,
(;oat 118.18) . ['none
WOOD
Hard $2.1%) road.
Mott il.76 cord.
BEAVER BOARD
Takes the place e
lath and plaster, ease:
put on.
FERTILTe.ER
Roubles your cru e.
Try soma this year and
gem will he gt stifled et
the result.
!takes.
Spades.
Hoek.
win
Le Hemet -
times Catcbet..
Hose
Sheen \Vindoe -
Screen Dow's.
CHAS. C. LF!
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, MtBAM PiTTING, WIRI'a.
PHONICS : STORE IX HOUSE iii.