The Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-19, Page 44
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W. 3. MITCHELL,
Editor end Prop, iet or,
1/4
IVitae Minister, during"the early part
cf the eession, used laregoege,i Which
called for an apelogy from luta at. a
later stage. This Was taltea as a
•signal for his followers to teirect all.
' kinds of personal obeseto persons in,
the Oppositioli ranks whese tottreele
led them to oppcee the Grand Trete;
-.Pacific .ntract. Mr. E. B. Osier wae
Inade the butt of .a, fiendish assault me
• the part of the Western Liberal mem-
. bers, • whese. object •seemed to be the
inatigisation of any style c[. 'tactics.
that will pin votes for the peaty they
represent. The Premier,. hoWeverenade
:a Mistake. Herimagined that a. large
majority meant .a• suppressien cf' o
.. email but ellective opposition, The
attack on the pronier nt •ceities of the
G. T. P. was. resented be a Most vig-
oneis style. The Conservatives more
• then held thee own in the debate. The
Deputy Speaker, 'reeeizing the weak
• position of ills fritrds, attempted • to
close the discussion. and •the outcome
was more than the Prime Ministei.
bergained. for. Never in. the memory
a the 'oldest parliamenterian has eitch
a- speetocle been witnessed as that
which 'followed. The chair was ignor-
ed. me leader of the Government lost
control of his fellowers and pende-
muoitrin . reigned. The best tratheions
of the Caned= Parliament were Mel-
ee(' in the dust. To -the lookers'on
the galleries .the situatiou afforded. • it
certain amine- of amusement but to
the Premier, who- ietvieed the riot end
liederce forseen its consequences, the
episode was painfully • significant. it
ineantoif it inea-nt meything, that . the
leader of the Government has - lost
„eteritrol .of his 'element Intl. that the
Liberal Party in •the • Co:menusare a
ifistinrthdebody. Such incidents, foil-.
owing in the. wake of the events of ihe
past few ,weeke, point tte the faet that
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has.. sacriliced his
. dignity 'asa director, of the party • he
. leads, in order to carry ,thrceugh• . the
railway measure on which Ito hes
staked hie.•future anei whiclo-will re-
. sole in his undoing..
'Ile Week In PariiiMent:
Meth of the time of Parliament wer
veastid the, week by • the discussion of
matters which ecould lave ..been• settled
in o few minutes, lute. the Liberel
members wile.indulgein speeches cal- •
culated to secure votes for theinselves;
seen fie tc interview their leaders... It
costs 528 per minute to Carry on the
business of Parliament ar.d consideeing
that two whole days were spent in a
useless discussion of questions of pure-
ly lc.cal interest, - the {elk •. involves
upor, the tax -payers a large and need
less outlay. Western Liberals were the
clenders. It is not to their credit
that Mahe COLTSC of the arguments
ae•vaneed by them, theytook. cceasion
to refer to the Conadiate' West in e
manner which will placein ethe• eland:
of Tented States officials oho. eesire lo
restrict emigration to C.anada„ argu-
mentswhich cannot fail, to. de Ler proto
peetive settlers from casting their lot
with a country denounced as Canada
has been.
• •
The • C. read Trunk Paci fie eon tract
was. taken up after the rest • of esenne
clays. The leader of the Oppositien
°tiered a. number of amendments cal-
culated to safegeard. elm ineereete • • ef
the people. These .tlitingee, • Le the tee'
citeist of the Liberal' leader., were left.'
over for coesideration until elle 'Gra.ee
Trunk Medals had are opportunity ..of
proneitneing as to: the effect they.- mit
ght have up( n the concessions granted
to 'the reeway co.kaiiy.. atnene-.
• meets 'being against the interests cf
the promoters of the deal were rejected
with a single exception and tho.. soli-
tary coocedielby the Company
ram ot in any Way affect the principle
of -the great moneydistrilenting bill. ••
A vigorous protest wae made by••
the ,Opposi•tiort, in behalf, of the people •
of Ootario, in resixice of the propoted,
increase in -.freight rate e by the..Griend-
Trunk • in thug 'province. - The Grand -
Trunk seeks to bleed Oeteria.ns ••white,
becatese of the extra expense of cleat-
ing their tracks dining the pest
ter. This is a fair indication of whet. -
may be eapeeted by the rest oe Cag-
e:ea, shoild the Grand Trunk Pacific,
controlled by the Grain' Trenik, 'get an
u r int ited and unrestricted • • en trance -
into the West.
•
Government By. Companies,. •
Tk.at the. alTairs of Canada have been
tei a great extent placed in the • handse
of the Grind Trunk and Greed' Trunk
Pacific Railway Companies, inust. . be
patent: to every close follower .oif thee
events that have transpired this -seeee:
itee in • connection. with the treascon-
tineetal railway propet.' The advice
of the ercemoters hae always hetet soio
ght by the Greverreeent, whatever . a
dispute •areac as to the terms .of the
contract. The submission of a nein"
ber of important • aim talmente by. the
leader of the Opposition, brou'ght from
the ministerial benches u request: thate
leather discuesion of the measure be.
deferred ur til they mild be .fully cen
sith.rid. The (fennel' Trunk managers
were immediately coonturecatee. with
and todant were sebinitted. the pro.
posed sehanges in- the it:tare:4s • of the
emitter), tuel agaitsteilie iriterests.cf
the "company." Already tea leaders
of the Liberal party have :admitted
ti at the Grand Trunk manifested - ell
the selfishness of a. eorporetiore in .its
dealings with the Go.vernment in re-
spect of tlte aimed d contract. - Ix.
spite of this, the amendments were at
or.ce referred to the men who ate
kieown to the Prime lifinister and Lis
cellegues as"st,Ifish men." What hope
eau the ministry hold out to the :peo.•
ple, in face of such admissions, that
the company will not continue to pule
sue its selfish 'Course ard itaise upon
the "company" being the party to ee
considerol in amendnig the cootetect ?
One wmild suppose that, as the Gov-
ernment repreeerets the electors, a eto•
preme effort would have twee made to.
hem', off those greedy eersons wh .seek
fastt•tt on the country emit obligee
dons. That, to meet inen, would .ap-
peal as an essential element of respote
sible government. But tlie eteteeinen ?
W130 contrc3 the tlestioies of Conada
have a deep rooted regard :or the pro;
inoter. If the everyday voter is sat-
isfied with this sort of policy, that
Catiudians Ileac lost all self-respect.
It • is a degrading spectacle to eee the
rights cf the taxpayer thug entrustee
to millionaires, Who are of admittedly
selfislt instincts. It Is aliticat mune-
essary to say that •the Greed 'Trutik
refused to allow Sir Wilfrid• :Laurier to
entertain the aniondthents. - referred
to.
Weird Scenes hi Parliamentb
To the Premier of Canada, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, the electors look or
dignity that eliceild Crewe' .4min on
such seett is that ltioe disgraced Par-
liament during lite' prfs.t few days, Tile
McKillop. 7- TO* rnetelp.:
'The fall 'wheat will be a failure in.
A.:•coreiderable e.orticin has
been ploughed... tip and. 'whet reamers.
' will not. be 'more than a. half Crose et
reoet.,
Mrs.. • :Calder • of the. NOrth. • Gea.vel
Rood near • Leadbury died Tuesday. last
after a few days' i•liness with ;memo -
Motion of the lungs. She was 68 yea-
rs of age, Her death 'is regrettece by a
le.ege • creele 'of eriends- who, keew her
.for .so Mame yenta.- • - • - • • .
Mr, • James Hillen, Who went to re-
side.neat Seafotth some time ago, Wee
beck visiting :friends. last weck, •
Mr, Peter 'McLaughlin, one cf the
early, reeidentsof thenorthern pail, •cf
McKillo-p,died or Sunday last: ,..FIc
bad 'been, in 'foiling. lteettli -for ..quite
0.. While..aed had reached the Neeof ee
years., :He *os• a' Reiman Cateolie• .itt
• religion and • in • politees aeCoreetvatiee.
• Me. •-Alexander Gardiner lion ;.plieced a
large .herd of steers ..on hie: grass, faint'
ou -the Leadbury. . Mr; •Gardieter
. „ -
'le one ,6f. Mir Mesti prOeperoxei • .,fainte
ere; • . • ••• •-• • e: a • .
• Patieek ROwitend" bas engaged to
work f6r 1Ver. •Jelue Meeplierecet this
season and although • there l• as .•• 'been
a, Tome& ofeentigrants •eotnieg eiti•Wae
'gee seatotteebean..leigh as ever:
,
. Constance.
The election cf • the eague officers
..toek place on Tuesday right, resulting
as fellows* :.• • , • '
• Presidart, esr Bettore
nie viee, gobt. Clark
, end vice, Arther.MeAllistee
.erd mete, Miss. Arme Rapson
feeereeary, .R; W: 3ewitt •
Treasurer, .W.. MeIntOse .
• Organist,. Miss ' gate • Jamieson . •
Assistant, ',Mita Charlotte%lelillson.•
• Mrs. lemereon and. son of Stolle-
. . g e.Ler
er ant mother, r.• rs. u -
ton. • ,. .
. --Mrs. John, Mills= of Barrie visittee
friends •fie the..village lost Week:
. Miss Wyatt called.' on her frieud,'
;lees, T. Pollard, on Saturday.- • • .
Mr. and •Mrs. -S. Cole 'end child•Of.
elehel visite. at .the fortger's..Paraite"
Ma Mei Mrs. W. Cole's, On .SatinelaY„
• 'On Sanday' Rev, • Mi. CoOplaed .• of
Auburn will •preace :Educetional
mons at Kitibure Et 2.39. e •
Live Stock Market.
Torcnto, May lei -With a• run cf 88
eierloade, of steak' etthe city cattle
market today there was a very brisk
trade. and everything oppeared. to. Le'
Pretty well cleared eat at. an • • early.
bona The market. on ehe whole.. was
firm,; ese etc." 25e higher. :than: . last
•Wtiek•port-eyery: keen dimmed ' • for all
the 'export ollertegs.; Ile a gooce teievato
ee ova. laet week's quotations. The 3.
.3", Dinix finn bought e eouPle .of loa-
eat of eery 'fine •thoiee cattle, said to be
.he last quality .ofTerecl Otis yeer,. at
e5:20. • The general run' cf 'peace for •
export, cattle. was 'from :434.85 to 04,90
;old extra choice. at. 55. to $e.io.
Ileieheete-The Was 'keel ••
tome butchers' cattleand prices were
tirin at toe or Ise Welter..Geed Wit-
hers,. 54.50 .to. $4.6o ; choice plate, d
cattle, $4oto' 5075, ' •
Stocitere-Market steady. • .
°Sheep and laniee-eelerket .steady
light run and, everythinte solcl, . •
••Hogs -Market steady at. last week.'s
dee' clinof toe ; . best 'selects at 55 ;
lights and fats 54.75. .
rite total run for the day .was 1,538
head of cattle,. e15 sheep and lambs,.
800 hogs and 112 ealVeS.
For All Children.
Baby's. Own Tablets' is a Medicine
good for allchildremotrom the feebl-
est infatee wense life •eanes to hatfg
by ea thread, to the setirely bey whose
digestive, apparatus oeeasionally gets
out ot crder. The Tablets instantly
.relieve aid promptly cure all • atom.
Ace ard bowel trouleles and all the
Mittor ailments of little lows. Thou:t-
ends p1 mothera have proved the truth
of these statements, temeog them Mrs.
Robt. Morten, Deerwood, Man., who
-eve' : "Baby's Own Tablets have
helped my baby more than anytl ittg I
ever'gave. him. I cen conscientiously
recintemend the, Tablets to all moth-
ers." We gNe you a :meant assurance
that the Tablets do riot contain one
particle of 'opiate or harmful drug,
• They :do anode -they raver can do.
fifteen Aix", ell 'children tal'e them as
readily t.s candy. Sold by medicine
dealers or sent.post paid at es cents
late by writing The Dr. Williams' Med-
irine .11receville, Ont.
Wheat sowing. is about finished in
Manitoba, foul the conditions. are Most
favorable,
The Clinton News -Record
A Successful Gathering 04 1 dod IV
.Ir. Rog9rs' pa,pmesrertstnintiorielsowtb
-).Y el
Last Huron Teachers. Instruetive.
Rath.
The regular annual meeting of the
gast Huron Teachers'. Institute- was .
held in the Seafortli Collegiate on
itrieay and Saturday, May 13th and
ratite The first seesie•n opened on Fri-
day at to a. ore, the president,• J.
Houston, B. A. in the chair. After
the • Presidcnt ;tad conducted opening
exercises the following committees •
were appointed :
Program, Messrs. Musgrave, Lough ,
and Moliatt. Resolutions,- Messrs,
Rogers, Robb and Scott: Reporters.,
Messrs. Weir end Hartley.
The first paper was onr4.Itt Ilistcry,
taken by Mr. R. -Weir, ia Welch the •
subject was concisely • opened op • • for
discussion. One oe the prineipale fea-
tures- of the paper was the special.
attention. called tc• Dr. -T. Clusholnt's
Poetical Ristory c England in one
hunched lines.. The speaker strongly
condemned the alamive *se of notes
but . recomuended the thorough
teaching of the leading events • of
'each period and the grouping of les-
ser events arinted these. The peen.
Neil aim: of history ' is to create • a
desire forhatorieal reeeing.s. Spec-
ial - attention tobe given eto tst,
I-Iistoricai Erwledge ; 2nd„ Mental
Powee ; 3eto
d, Individuality op the
•
Mr, Murch gave a very coacise. and
interesting. account of the e3rel .an -
rata meeting, of the. Ontario Valuea-
Unita' AssOciation Iced in University
bending, Toecnitte, on April 51.11:, •6th •
and etlx. . •
AFTERNOON SESSION. •
Miss Ade Beattie opend the ofter
ri00,11 SeSSIGO with a very pleasing end.
"well reneeked recitation eatitled "Kate
tucker Bell." . • .
Mr. eremites. N. Forsyth-. iaeglit a
lesson • in .linear,' surface, board tool
cuter meesete, to a cleat; a live -gide.
lly representing. linear. Measure With ,a
eilittet of .paper, board Measure with o
feet of Mintier and cubic' measure by
twelve . feet Ofelmober. piled upon , one
. another, Mr. Feesyth made thee Me
lotion. tooting the oneasureowuts eery
clear. •
(34-
her fOritter aeperte Mies Broc.k inane;
•diteed .tha.papet by • delieina Heel:attire
.the epirieutil coneeption Of the wri-
ter in the.: verybest . language, Then'
ehe gave ample peocyfsof...thc. e ablecf
literattirein developing the intellect,.
imaginaticei and 'judgment. • Seine Of
the -most important. thole:efts dwelt on
-
by Miss Brock were tst,-. Read quiete
ly.tnany tents alleveing • the beaetsitil
impression. to sine etito the mind
-Clear ideae•••01.- True •Justice ;. 3rd, Th
uneee,elled • iso 61 literature in devel-
°Ping • •expreation. ••IeecOnelittecti,
said bee. ed.eti ljt teaching hititery • was
to Catise rOr
iget ineitig. ceneeciaen-
ely figet .tteeing• • -• •
. .
-.-Ree. Mr, Hodiens, gave en: iptereste
ing-• atldress • .oii• "Petra -4 i mit ' ..• . We
ebould.• proeci..ot mir 'neeeivee,
'because toe of its- eatatile Oh)" of Oa
ni emcee ities • fea.ee raitsp orta- •
eion'' - (e.)• 'Ole its -agrieultertil
tice,'.• Id) .be its nines, (e) •1:1 . its' .raile•
roeds. (f)- of its tredve,. (g) of its fislO•
•Catioltees •growieg...tiare •is upon • here
Let Us help bee, tea by striving • in
Secure as. settlers people who Will, be .
leyar. to ,Mie. goVerameree.c.nr• levee and
the C�irist,an roligion end, by frowee•
ing down Tanemeny methods •iite citu•
elections. 3rd,. by brawling ale tAlr ex
Ports with the woree Ceenacla,"•
eth, by lagetein in the thiltereo 'love •
•and •loYaley to 'Canticle, • . . •
aext talk was • gieee 1,v D.. Robb:
:B. A., dn eThe • New • Curriculi fine' The
points toadied: •on ,wert •Schcol Lib-
raries ;.• Obeations , Prey., Readers ;
Necessity, of Educationel.-pepers
need eof Home Work for third 'class,
Moral storicia Irmo. Bible 7 Writing,a,
- dight slatit ; Combine 11Ieio.ae Train-
ne, Xoturei ;Study and Book Worke
Gruminar is dc -t to be' taken • hp ix•. •
third: class ; After this -year Literatere.•
•Thstoea, Art • subjects, Phystciloyaud
Isetteure seedy are to .be reperteet '
tile' principal 116 hispeevor
eat is f ectorely t a tight , but , there, '.v -i11
' no .Oapers •$tit• et the regular. eno.
tetince examinatit n aotne. will .be
set as useal. for ilis• 'militia, as
f011oWee • Beetling, written 'end oral,'
Perateensh fp,: . iig,gio.ttL Ity, •
motor; • .composilion • rend arithmetic ;
themarks allotted tO theee • subjeete
-Will- also be (Hefei -pet front heretofore: •
rn .conclusion. Mr; Roble exhorted. the ,
teochers, es honest nein and woeneie •
to do •their eery eest. For this paper -
alone it was worth while atteneting the
coneention.
THY, .AT-1-101VIE. .
4 te next paper was ta Ca by, Mr.
Lougheed of Clinten Ccillegiate, lie
first gave some ideas along On fun-
damental lines of geometry. Seine of
the. loading points brooglit ceit were :
Geometric elements a line telould
have some connection with our elude
and proceed front physical Aid lece to
geometrical. Then by illustrating he
. showed ho'W to develop ihe idea of
rOint, kine and surface ; a straight line
is that of which every part • has the
same direction. Mr.. fexigheed then
worker!, ort very clearly many other
definitions from: this definition of a
straight line. Some of these were
eriangles, circles, etc. He showee by
'illustration how to preeeed itt the
• teaChing of propositions. Ile also
sheaved how pepils coadacquire a
clear idea. of: ,aogies by use. of a
protectetor or by taking n .pencil and
rotating the pencil to Show the size of
the angles. All the leading facts in
the first six books of enclid ceu be
taken up m thee method to one yierer.
me school board of Clinton cannot be
too highly congratulated on having as
a inathematieal master, Mr. Lougheed.
Mr. • A. E. Smith tcok up his sub-
ject "Weat teachers ought to knew."
Reason% wiry teachers fail ; 1st, a lack
of 'heart teet.el, 1'ver4use, of the smallness
of the . salory it. tee:eller rinisi. strive to
obtain spire employment Alaimo his
epaen.tinie ; etle, others allow the keep-
• ils or perhaps, lhe parents to influence
them too muck, in the .sellool Work ;
3111, . others push their pupils. -forward
for examination before they are prop-
erly. grounded in tee' work 61,11, some
teochere do, not review • ereough • and
are therefore net thorough , enciogie ;
7th, teachers should strive to. get tee.
eeenPathy of their motile ; fah, 'te•ach-
.ers NY. punctutel.; 9th teachers
should bewide readers, .
On Friday evenino- -the tencliers were.
entertained by the Seafmalt Collegiate _ 0
Inetitute tind PulAie.school et -en At 0
Home in the Assembly Roont of • the 0
Collegiate, A most enicyable and so- 0•
0 .. -Puttittg on
ciite time Woe spent. The •followieig ie 0 ... . -- . . . , ..
the- program m : 'estruett tif. In& , . Mr. 0
and Mies Teeple ; address of welcome, .. ...
- Wall Paper.
,
in. 'which be has differed fromthe
medical 111211 ef this country. The
latter are trammelled by enedicel
el 'tiquette. No one •disiettes their a
entitle seill or their toadfish devo-
tion to their weak. But they are
limited in their labors by ono re-
! Workable scruple. They will pees.
&Hie and experemeot witb, drugs of
all kitals sanctiened by the Phar-
macopoeia or -newly itttroduced ; but
where n meditate discovery, .even when
! it is the hie -work of a, regular prac-
tising physician, is receouneneled to
the gareical publie by a uranufue,turer,
. professionel etiquette steps in and
frightens than. Nei matter how ever-
• wlieltaing the 'evidence of what such
:discovery, when_ sold as a proerietary
medicine, has accomplished„ they look
cieiiv.upon pt met wi.11 rarely admit
thatthey have used it with sueeess.
It .wptild be "unprofessional" to -do
so 1 Dr. Lapponi is troubleel by- -no
such scrie les. For testanee, the tater-
, erous remarkable cures Which have_
been proved hy newspeper reports, in-
dependently investigated, to nave been
aecotnplishecl hy tle inediciuesold itt
Canada raider ilie mime of Dr, Will-
iams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopleenust
be, well lonen to all Canadian doc-
tors. T1 1 • • ,
. 1 lel • I 1 ar
and wide. There .cau be no doubt•01
their 'accuracy. The namett. alio add-
resses of tee men and women need are
freely. published. Their etatemente
have been ina•estigated, by some of the
Most importune newspaPers in this
country and abroad. No one has ever
atterepted to dis,pote the faces. But
Cavadien doctors have never eared. te•
admit publicly thee they hose a.vailed
. themselves of` this .discovery. Dr. Lip -
pone licwevee., lots availed himself 91
Dr, Willitawe distiovery and Iles; . in
his_ owe Fearless wea, lied no 'hesita.- -
tion in. Ineking the fact publicly
evown, The following letter, with ltis.
etignature, freebe avows. the .facts tend
endorses • the value of ,Dr.
:Pink Pills with an antliceity no une
will yen tueitt.itAoNcisuie,sAt!iteino.1%.
. "1 certify that • I have tried Dr:
Williams' Pine Pills in four . vietes • 'of
anaemia ee • development.
-After et 'few weeee. of • treatment; 11 c
result crone - Mae mato twee expeelit-
Oink For that". reason -1 Wheel not
. fail en the future to vetend the use of
this lauclable:preparatione rot 'only le'
the treatment of: other „morbid feries.
• of the category of anaemia ;or &linos.:
•is,• • -but .alse.. hi cases of . iemeas'eania
„and the like, ••• (Signed) .• • •
• THE •CLOSE.
•
The teachers. of • East Huronwere
anatinfotis ir. their opitliete• of tee able
manner' • in a.hit le Mr. • Houston oeen-
piece tbe • -president's cheer. ;They 'felt
highly lionored at having, a ineu of his
atellectual. standing at their . tead,
especially -as irony Of the, aesociation
could recall eivelly. Oler collegiate
days ender his tutorship. His address
:was very interesting. He, exliortea the
leathers to 'attend coitemitions. and •
'reap the:vette: of exchanging , know,.
. ledge obtaiocd erom experieeee.: Tem-
elters• • ed.' ttoeld': not get discourage.•We
aoquiee culture . by cOnieteg. • together.
put the best model WeFait be before
the pupile in. every way. '•Mistakes we.
'shottlei • pitted tettatrest, est,. grammar, -;
end, ie • 'emealetlary,; 3rd, protienciae
' ,
The tonveneion, wk ice. vas one
,the best atteedeci end most aticeeesfel
e• Aesacitition has ever had airs, tiro-
itelit -.to close by eingitee.."(eett Save
the King'' •
•
• • •
• • .
Dr; G iiiseppe . I eel ore,. "
. Via dei • Gracchi • i4;.13, R Gine.
• . The ."siniplet.. ateentia cif develop-
ment" ...referred' by •Dre•Lepponi is
ef eoitree that • tired,leneuid .. condi-
tion -of young .giris :whose ..develeePOIene
to we/mantic:0cl is tardy, and. whose
heaFth,..at the period of that.- develop,
incite, • is .so erten itaperillea.
opinicei • of. the yalita oe Dr, Willett -tie'
'Pink Pile; • :al; that titre : ie. of •• ehe.
;highest. -seitatilie seithority, once it
-eolith-tee ir..aity 'published ease:: in
.w . . ein a anei 'other discesee el
hich aime
:tee ildobd. as.' well :as oin.votis
The Pope's Doctor: eases 't.efei:red to by pr. Lappotii, have
AN INTEP.P.:STING SKETCH OF A•
FAMOUS CHARACTER.. • •
HOW. HE DIFFEBS FROM HIS'
e•CANADIAN COLLEAGUES 7 AN
.EXAMPLE •NRioTerny OF B•ELN,T,p
• •
. • :,,
• Dr. .Lapponi, 'the'. feeler sephysician
to • the, 'Veteran, *whose name lrae•. re,
cently cinne so. greatly to 'the. trent
on aecetne of hie amemitting. calcite
tion. tg Hes Holiness ;the late Pope,
Lea XIII, and. the Eigh esteem with.
which. .1:e is. regarded by the '.. present
ete Holin ss Pies 'X is
, e c • , , •
tertin of commanding geoies. 13ut lot :
is something more than' that. IIe is
more then a friere man of seteoce,
lie is a man of ' briginal '.and • hide -
been' aired by .these Tells, which. '
need 'hardly 'tee mentioned, QWC their.
efficacy to tit power of ini•aking neiv
biped and thee aetiog 'directly ou the
-•digeetive and uereous system. In •
-cases of a mem threatened con-
siunptioneeeeeliree• indigestien, itidnee
diecaee and .all affectiors .; Of the•
nerveae. St. Vitus' • dunce, paralysis.
and. hat:Motor' ataeite., they are .roxia.
mended eo the confidence of the pub -
He ' and r.GAV (1141.. they lieee-eetiatev•ed
• the emphatic. endorsee:mote oleo high a•
proifessiontel authority as Dr.' Lapponi,
- the trusted physician of the •Vatican,
thea w•ill be accepted by tee . medical'
ead seicetific werle• at their ,•true eal-
eie; •
'pendent :mind He stands out. among
medical' tren of all na•tfors, them-
. 1 e 1 fl • f world's,in
, y i
',ancient pertionality. He. has •Ota.d
cljllcrenccs with his fellow. scientists..
Ina no One hen ever disputed for •en
instant the retherkable •natuta cf his
professional. attainments oe the ma
flincliirig" integrity of his personal
character. I -Ie is • afraid of no man..
lie has, et higher tourage still.
He is net afraid- Of the bugbear of
profeseictial 'etiquette Which frigid:a
ens everosiatie p1 tl a greatest doc-
tors. " • •
As see 'eesenpla of this .noty Le men-
ticited , Clle Very .p:iterctIng respect
..11uton:,Rpad East::
. .
.. .
•
. Last Week :Ma' John R. • Ncilile ' ef ...
Cedar' Grove ' solce teed cle.livered a fine:.
- three-year-old horse. to R. Lawson, .
. I
Colletain •• for ohieh he receieed -
handsome -figure, ,
: Mr,. - and : /Mrs.. Wiflie• of Seafoith
spent &Imlay at, tee libetie .of Mr.' G.
•
• Mr.,...eitel:.Mee.; Seott of Aloiao spent
.
Sunday Week eet'.1.1ee Leine of-Mr;e . C.
Olew. • . . .
'•• Idee, .., • '',1%'' • N61) , and - Moe. ',le. •
RodaWay of the Iitiren Road spent one
:day eat week at • the home Of Mrs. We;
PI , . .
• Mr.Oliver .11fills. Medi!. e flying visit .
back' to BlineVele, : There •must be seem
at teactour back ,north, Oliver, •
00 000000000 • 000000
• Me. el, V. McLean; 'reply to the ail
dresa, • Mr: .n. Cameron .chair-
man's' 'addrese, austore M. A. •,
recitation, 'Miss Reid. ;I Voeal
solo, Mr. McLeod.; violin solo, Mist;
Doty ; address,' Me. it 11. Gone • weal
duet, Messrs. Willie Bros. ; ,recitatiost,
'Kiss L. 13est ; quartette, Messre. Will-
is Bros e Bright erse Pickitt•d•e oteirtio
Mental cleat., Mieses.C11111 and Bright..
After dee excellent 'musical and liter-
ary -treat reireshim nth were served.
SAT:MI/AY 1VIORNINC %.ESSION
. The following olteers were elected'
for the .:enstring year :
, President"; Mr. G. F. R.ogers.-
• ist• vice, Miss Dr, L. Brock •
'
2410, vice Mr. Itobert• Weir
SecaTreasurer, Mr:• jobri. Batley
.Execideve committee,. Messes. W. P..
Lough, 3. H. Cameroit, •W. 3, 'Moffatt,
A:, • Hamilton ar.d 3. L. Metraighlin.
Auditors„ Messrs, A. Mteirp alid W.
The treasurer 'read the linanciel sta-
tement, showing a balance c n hard of
524.49; The report was • adopted • on
inotior of Messrs, Musgrove end Scott,
On motiore of Meseta Mitsgre•ve. and.
Moffatt Via executive committee were
authotated to scone re copy of the
minutes of Die Ontario leeticabonal
Association for each teacher in the
Inspectorate ; also: to act itt unison
with th•e executive of tire West Huron
Teachers' Institate attd if practicable
to arrange for a union meeting of the
Teachers' Institutes' ef Tsisist . and
West Boreal in Cl'elon en 1905.
Mr. Rogers took tip hes paper Xei
"Science teachireg fit the Public schoo-
ls." lie tied we eitteild strive to
nioke our teaching follow nattrally the
trend of the working 'of the child's
mind before lie elders seltord. Ile gave ,
a few simple experenteets to teachdew
fog, rain and Wind. (lo to the woods
in the tatrin'e,i with your pupils and '
lead . them to cheeree, the roots of
plant, the work a it.Aeets itt carrvitig
the Pollen dust. Tit tke fall get them
to cellect specimens or seeds and teach
them how seeds disperse thellselves so
tint' the, plants grow up everywhere
they find suitable environment. Pupils
should remain in the Public schools.
at 100;4 two years longer than- they
: •
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0
0
0
0
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ill the most effective
And most economical
Method- of improving
.'.and.,. brightening: of:
the • interior appear -
of your dwelling:
• •
From' theninny beautiful pattern:a nanny of -
them exclusive in our new line, we are certain you
I an eelect etodly the right pope!, to soit your taste and
purse, • •
• Let us show youour handsome array of styles.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
0 • 0000000 • 000000000 00
Carriages and
Go -Carts
The new 1004 Go -Carts with
their swell automobile 'gear and
'dell enamel finish are on hand -
They are decidedly Mart and
np•tn.ttate; prices ft ola $AM to
1,25.00. • •
•
Children'S Carriages and
Express Wagons $1 to $7.50
4
14
.4
4
Ookekeadeee. eakee..4
0 0000
0
0
0
0
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0
May 19th 1904
*444•10+10444•404$00.1401,44KKeea**Celo
MoKINNON & CO BLYTH;
10•44+51.• '.551.5.4.4.•A*555•••.0
14~55451545.4514.50•4441
y '
it. MILLINERY
ii; f 0110"%iwrelhoeseepiyawsitrepv0S;alticiliturunielfyitsthamn.g'setsille4t4tes&tald. • •e
V-
T
Ori .
X
•• ental to a change of dress styles. so that yoo are al. ....
't
ways sure of finding the latest- Wogs here. . We have
etie arrangements made whereby we have new style,' ship-
ped to us as soon as they appear en the market.
agement of Nhiss Hood, is. a grand sueeess. Our trim-
Ourlfillittery department, under the able man-
1: 1.
t
4 niers have to work overtime to. 1111 orders. 'We haY0 • 3.
;
ie. such a gorgeous -display of now bats and tainintinge,
.15 we will not attempt to describe tbent. We will be X
- pleaecd to have you eal/ and view ,our grand display of
...3
•e-
; Millinery. You elinet need to Mimi) upatairs• to son it. • 1:
I
It is all theplayed inoor spacious show room on the •••$5
k
...
t , ground floor..
ee.,•
X ea
A
):
t W bitew" ear and .Shirt Waists ....
..
.,,,.
t.
x
A
, .p„,:ves..„1:8.,. ji.ist t.•Pee.,iyed a shipment of Ladies' White
. prices. 'We also show.a full line of travellers' satuples
Underwear and. kinirt Waists, which were ordered be. •
lore the advance in Cottons, and will be sold at special -
of . Whitewear which will be sold. be;ow .. wholesale
.. , . • oe.
)
tt•
1-
.4,
1
Y White Muslin Shirt Waists, wide tucks, -Item stitched, Only ilfie. 1'
.1: Fine White -Muslin Waists, • trimmed with yak leen end insertion,
e
; - in all sizes, at $1. • • • - .o
ee
. . .
.o
.:4• Corset Covers, trimmed with Woks and torehou lace end insertion ee
• erent volute at 25e, 35e, Lee aud
t 75e. '
+
Ladies -Fine White Skirts, tx•immed with eitihroiderye $1,
-•; • Ladles' Drawer s, nieely trimmed wen tucks and lace, bec and 75c. y
• v
WIGKINNON. & -CO BLYTH -1
':••:".":":":••:••:":":":11•4•4":":4+ :•:":":“:":••;•4:**4 •:,•:*4•4••1":";"•41":":”:":":":4:0
::....:-
.V...........,...9.............44.41.......... I
New Spring Footwear
at The Old Reliable./•
•
•
Our stnek. is equal-
led by few and .exerlled
by eone.
Speel al •valitesin
•111Pies Fine Shoes.
Our School Boots
•
foe boys and ghee, mode
to our own older, ale
Trade WWI:tees. .
We shall be pleased-
. to -show-you- our stock
angive yonoteept•iees..
it might Iie moixey.
your Pocket.. • • •
•
. Oer Spring Stock . •
'of Boots and -Shoes,. is
now. complete. • We
have the largest and •
beet nesort ent 10
• ehooee• from and we
know our Prices nae the.
lowest-• 1
. The • Iermense 405
mend : for. TAYLOR'S
SHOES itt the best-evid- •
e1)61.. that our efforts • to
• supply- • rel iabl and. sty-
lish Footweer at reason, • le -
able priene bas caught 4.
the attention :of Shrewd
Buyers. • •
A CALL, SOLICITED
‘te
• 4le
41>
• • ee
t• . • 'We ate practicdeSheernekers, haying hed it 16ng experience and you 4).
run no risk when you purelotee youe footwear Petite use • . • • •
. .•
1
The Old Reliable
WM. TAYLOR & SON.
HOOVER. • NELSON BALL 4).
. , e
FURNITURE
UNDE !LT ING
Ilay.now safely predictthe advent
,
of Spring. You will require Furniture.
See us about it before buying.
High grade, up-to-date, made in
Canada, Ball -Bearing Machines.
One price to all.
HOOVER & BALL.
Night n ElSundaY calls answet.ed resitirnea of either of the prinei•
-
••
.94,4***********.l.......+44:4*.ete*******4•••4.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
•
•
•
•
THE "GREAT 0A$11 STOR
ANOTHER LAROE OONSIONMENT OF READY-MADE
Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Boys
just mobil into stock and will be rushed off at astoniiihing
low priges.
IT vvrtr, PAY YOU TO SEE OUR FELT RATS FOR
MEN AND BOYS BEFORE 130YING ELSEWHERE.
In our Boot and Shoe department you will find values that
cannot be beaten.
WE HAVE STILL, SOME
Big Bargains in Lace Curtains and Carpets.
It wilt be to your advantage to see them •
,We have an immense range of tadiete Ready-made Blouses,
in the latest New York Styles. They fit peefectly end
wear well, also an itnrnerise range of Ladies' Wrappers
and White Wear to choose from.
tn tlie departnient you will find alt the newest, and
most up-to-date goods in the mn,rket, and you.ctin de-
pend on getting the hest of satisfaction at a moderate- '
price. ••• •
Any quantity of Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
00 • 00
•
•
a
(.19
rt.9.
Cikii)e(i'90®C4D,NfeY.•Y4)*.7,1*'•'i'i
Progressir business • :me ri .-
.advertise in The
Ne*s4tecOrd.
e