The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-08, Page 3December 8th 1904
olaprwrompleakiu,,
Death of Principal Cavan.
itit; above picture. of the
I man and fish is the trade-
mark of Scott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. It is sold
In almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extiact
it would be a world -Wide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
,properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
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cod liver oil so that everyone can
ta,ke it and get the full value of
the oil without the objectionable
, taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
lbest thing in the World for weak,
:backward children, thin, 'delicate
, people, and all couditions of
I wasting and lost strength.
Send for tree sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Carnatesas
TORONTO, ONT.
50c. and $1.00. All druggists.
icemextonsr=-7-..,.=,....is.vgavecanavenuafts..mstwirerssawecarilm
•••., •
Established 1879..
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis .
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria •
Cresoiono ilia boon *0 Asthmatics •• '
enr.socExr isa long established and standard•romody
for t.lio difiC,OPS iodinated. It cures bocauso tho air in. -
• &red abrungly antiseptic is carried over tho diseased stir.,
races tu,r the, bronebtal Whoa with every breath, giving
, I•rolon.:77d awl constant trnatment. Those of a osmium).
7, tee to:An:ivy, or sufn..17.77.7s front chronic brennititis, find
ftotle,%ito frorn cnuchs or Inflamed conditionspt
the throat.
7! dru z;!..ts or te••.r. 1r ' -,Tea
Vapti.4.*rosole.ne 00".4
by 7rAra
paid un r • ,C,t.r /.rt. n, V 400
A V ont• VIP •
17 '7:0
Croo,.! • ni .:77 •
fret) '.;17•At
1.01 Mr,: N.
Ltsu .t.e's
Moo nos: 7'.1, 1 71.
'
'7.4,,Faiedak
— WINTER FAIR, GUELPH
Single Fare For • •
Round Trip.
Good Going December 3ra ; to 9th:
Valid Returning Until December121h
The Grand Trunkhas' the most
'convenient service to Guelph.. .
ITO CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA.
Spend the winter in the deli.ghtful
;winter resorts of California • and
iFlorida. Best of- penman, Dining
;and Parlor Cars, and dirtct con-
nection. .
MOUNT CLEMENS . MINERAL
13ATIIS—Tanexcelfed treatment for ;
rheumatism, nervous diseases, etc.
'Situated near Detroit. Qujr.icly and
'comfortably reach; d by the Grend,
Trunk. Secure illustratca •bbeelet
from agents.
For tichets and all information ap-
ply to •
F. R. I fodgens, Town, Agent.
A. 0. Pattison,Depot Agent.
rocarmtsmetesnerseAraticzrzwohr.11,
The New York Triirune says . the
United States may take temporary ,
possession of Santo Domingo.
The body of the late Paul Kruger
is lying in state in the Huguenot
memorial building, Cape Town,where
it is daily visited by great prowds.
saSPeniternarrarkulT915.1.11Wa..=.3WIMPOWWW31611•=1....VOSS.rs.
"."
7S.
Tito Ciltiton tiews-Record
On Thursday night, at 8 o'clock
the Rev. Williara Caveu, D. D., prin-
cipal of Knox (Presbyterian) College,
Toronto, died, after an illness of ex-.
achy one week's duration. On' Fri-
day previous he attended a meeting
at Guelph,/ where he delivered an
address of two hours' duration.
While there he contracted influenza,
afterwards developing into pneumon-
ia, which caused his -death. The prin-
cipal was eepraaching his 74th birth-
day, having Wen born on Dec. 25th,
1830, and had therefore exceeded the
Psalmist's limit,' but his eye was not
dim .nor his' nature'. force abated.
His demise -was, therefore, in a, man-
ner enexpected, and will come with a
shock to the people of Canada,' , for
his name and fame were in all the
churches of the Dominion. • .
In the year 1850, the principal was
married to Miss °oldie of Greenfields,
Year Ayr, .Waterloo County, Ontario„
by whom he had a family of seven
children, six of whom survive. Dr.
John Cavell,: Dr. W. P. CaVen and
Dr, James G. Cavan ; Mrs, Wilsora
wife of the Rev. W. A, Wilson,- ads:- -
sionary in India -; Miss Cayce and
Miss Jean driven.
Dr. Cavell was not only the grand
old man of Canadian Presbyterianism
but . one of the "grand Old men of :Come -
ada. •Ile. was born in the parish cite
Kirkcolm, Wigtonshire, Scotland, on -
Dec, 26th, 1830, and sprang from
famile whose: names were foremost
in local counsels. Away back in the
(liars of the Scottish reformation they
were upholders of the Solemn League
and Covenant, and the name. is. in.
scribed on the roll , of the "Wigton
Martyrs,". A cherished tradition of
the family by the mother's, side re--
lateshow one of them, for refusing
.abjure his faith, suffered grievous at
the heads of the draf,00ns• of Clever:.
'house; known later as Jelin Graham-,
Viscount Dundee, .
'His father, John Caven, by profes-
sion a sehoolroastera was 'a loan tre
exceptioeal ability and att4nments,
and a member of the United.,Seseients
Church, Which, in 1840, -united. with
the Relief Church, to form the .Unit-'
ed 'Preebyterian. Church, which. in its
-lure .united with the •Free Cherch to
form the present United. Free' Church
of Scotland. John Cayce left Nie-
tonshire for, Canadi hi 184ea first res-
iding' at Galte and renioving
shortly afterwards •the neig,haore
hood of St. M•ary's, Where.he resided
till his• death, in..1880..
• William. Caen, the ftiture principal,
began his .education under his father
•Kirkholm, 'end proved himself to
be a diligent era' painstakingscholer,.
aarly displayinga strong bent -to-.
wards the ministry,. which Ile later
.adopted.. as his.profeesion. His the-
oldgical studies were prosecuted und-
er the late Rev. 'Willi:gni Prondfoot
01 Londoa:,' and the Rev. Alexaeder.
Mackenzie •of Goderich, members . of
the United Preshyterian.. Charch in
.Canada. 1n i8051 he studied in
Toronto,. -and •after a -ceding. for
aiio-
ther Year, was licensed . to preach • in
1852,- by 'the; .old Flamboro resby-
tery. Hisfirst charge was' ih the,
parish -of St. ,Mary's and DOOM,
to which, he avaa'indected in October.
•of tIle eima 'year. .• • •
During 1855-56, he .speet. a. Year M.
Scotland for' thdahanefit of his health
still retaining his .chergeand in 186
the synod appoleted'him and Profes-
sor. Grigg to fill ultimately the chair
of eaegeticel .theology and Biblical
critieiste, In • the following year . he
was . made perrnarieht professor -and.
commenced his lona period of d.evotecl
service to: Knex.. College, succeeding
to the principalship in 1870, on the
resigx.ation of. De. Willin, 'his official
title • being Mils ..chairman.'ef the'. col-
lege board. When the building' of •the
935ent • .college was mooted he ...and.
his •,colleague, Prof. Gregg; devoted
two. summers to -a tour through . the
-Proeince of Ontario and it was,l•arge-
ly through their exertions that the
neeesSary fund was raised, The• per -
tier Stone. was laid, in April 1874; and,.
the college Was DectiNed 'for the first
time. daringthe aeademibal, year • -of
1875-76a Thenceforward the princi-
paPi• life work and history is practie
eally that of Ktfoa College. And to
his learning,. :sagacity, Moderation'
and tinanity, if owes its high place
ammig-the theological halls of the
country. -• • • - ••
• ; • • • . '
Other. The 'tit quoque' argument Will
do nothing to heal the disease. We
caenot close our eyes to the serious-
ness of the situation. It is one
Which every man who is jealous of
the good name and welfare of. his
country naist honestly" face and ir.
which he lutist do what he cal% to
arrest the virus eefore the .eese be,
comes hopeless,
"One primary cause of the political -
dogredation into which we have fallen
is the fact that •for some years there
have been really no vital issues be-
tween the two parties in Ontario.
We retain party allegiance without
being able to define clearly the prin-
ciples for which we- stand. The re-
sult has been that the situation has
developed into a bitter fight for 0111-
ce‘ Our public men would not avow
Ibis with .the brutal frankness with
which Richard Calker used to state
the motive force in his organization,
but for long the fight has been, to
hold or to . win the coveted place.
For several years the condition has
been one of unstable equilibrium in
: which a few close constituences might
turn the scale, and in these the bate
tie raged most fiercely; . The men of
settled party allegiance scarcely cowl -
ted, and the purchaseable element bc-:
catne the prime object. of the fight.
One .of the. results has been that ele-
ctions. have had to fae fought twice—
mice at the polls anda,second time.
in the election court. The actual
work of (Corruption has WTI) done by
the hirelings, but those who stood to
profit by theiranefarioes work cannot
plead ignorance . or be, permitted to
go • through the. Pilate -like farce of
washing their :hands of the responsib-
ility', „and they must be held sternly
to 'eacount fore the work of .their
tools. .Dee.ent 'men have, stood -as-
ide; bruised in :their own • affairs; and
allowed the work to go on /until the'
stench of it has' become intolerable.
But the publiccanseiende is at last
fully aroused to the depths into
which we have sunk. Men ho have
stood,' by. have •waked up the fact
that the eituation cannot he • Mt
ieutual 'recrimination and that it
ie,•one which decent men; irre,specta
lye of -party affiliation; . must join
hands in an •effort for clean.. methods
of administration, so- that the will
of the peolde shall not 'continue to lee
'balked by the tricks. of 'party heel
-
ors. •
..."It. is: not- our • function to suggest
.a course of .-actiapaira the present cri-
sis. Bat, it meat, be made plain that
no mao or body of men that has been
guilty . of debauching, the electorate
mil 'continue to held the confidence
of, t -he people. And 'there' are some
things. . that ought' hot to , be done.
To make tlie rate of the, parties de-
pend on :the iSsue of the 1)Y-e1ections.
inthe v .aeated onatituencesWould
be Simple; to. invite arieth4 .Carniv,a1
Of c,orroptiori and repetition of the,
scenes of which .respectable men on
both sides • have been nauseated: The'
hint his. been • thrown, out that a dis-
solution may. takeplace and that pro-
hibitori. may be made an -issue in ,an
'appeal to the country. It -is to be hop-
ed. that there are nogrounds for the
latter .sarmise. To • drag , prohibitien
hy the heels into, the:political arca
as a'. forlorn hope would • be properly.
resented, by those who have consist-
ently stood for it in the past. The
.fate Of 'this .party or that. is immate
erial. What is •esseetial is ,that. the
• arouded •peblie conscience will asseet.
itself,..,not in thereaalenancietion, but,
.in •• act, „that men of ability and' char-
acter, •who have .hitherto• "stood a-
loof 'shell dome to the 'front„willieg
to , serve tlicir doentry, and that
these, who bave covered the 'pane- of
Ontario.. with infamy shall receive
the 'rewire of their deeds. • '11. the
eVents. • of the past • Week , nerve • the
purpose of arousing too long slug-
gish :public „censcience, • and 'bringing
about -a hettereand 'cleaner state' pe.
'affairs, the experience, titter and
humiliating as it, has been., willnot
have beery in vain." •
: .
RICH COLOR AND SOFT SKIN
•
May he imitated, but beauty: ,
• more than skin deep,—it is hidden, itt.
the blood.. Eliminate thd poiecetous
products of• indigestion by, Ferroeone
dad ;complexion rapidly -improves
Increase the rcd coloring matter In
the blood,: glee' •it more nutrition
and more red cells, do this and cos-
- Miles woret he needed. Give up Cos-
metics, thea wither -too. quickly. Use
Ferrozene 'mat lia,ve your ceniplexion
firmly este/ tanhed. There isn't a case
of blotched .skin,. atooi complexion,
or lackeof color that can't be neickly
remeded by Ferrozone. Try it. Price
• 50c.. ‘. •
IS YOUR CHILD
IN DANCER? A Public Shame..
T S your child in danger from
1 croup, bronchitis, 'whooping
cough, or chest colds ? Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine
has time and again proven its right
to a place in yentr home as a safe-
guard against these Ws which
threaten your children.
Being pleasant to the taste,
DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP OF LINSEED
AND TURPENTINE
is well liked by children. As it
is perfectly free from injuriouS
drugs of any kind, it can be used
with perfect safety so long as direc4
tions are followed.
Dr. Chaae's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, atall deal,
era To protect you against heitationit
Cie portrait and signature etc be. A. W.
Chase, the famous receipt book author.,
are on every bottle.
• The Presbyterian, which cannot by
any stretch of the imagination. be
cleussed amongst the newspaper which
favor the Lieeral-Coneervative cause,
under the above heading, publishes
the appended editorial 'reference to
the political situation :--e• .
revelations of political corrup-
tion in Ontario tnade during the past
tew weeks inthe election courts have
beck such as to bring the blush of
shatnNvto .the cheek of every honest and
self respecting man. We have been ac-
customed to speak with complacency
of Ontario as the premier preViricer
and as setting • the pace • of 'all the
provinces of the Dentition in ageic-
uitttral, eduetional and
religious activities 'but it has lona
been painfully evident that therela
another sideato the shield, and that
side by side with these; things there
has been a steady degraduation of
the standards of political morality
that recalle Tammany in its paltnitet
days. It is not a ease la Which one
Side eat afford to GOA etOnes 'at the
fl;
Political, Not Personal.
Complaint is 'made that the OpPosi-
tion campaign tonsists largely of
personal 'attacks ou Pretnier item.
Whether the complaint is. well evatin..
• ded or not, it is certain that its/71)011ot:
urce of the evil in this eaSe
eather than personal. 'tioate
Lih .s held a different oeinionale-
lieeing that A remedy would 'le found
• in . a Mons truction of ihe al inistry,
Reconstruction has hetet efeetea and
it has not improved the situation in
the slightest. degree. Five years . ago
a still more important personal chan-
ge was made, when Mr. Ross took
the place of Mr. Hardy as Premier ;
but Mr. Rosa did no better in the
general election of 1902 than Ytr.
Hardy in. the - general election in
1808. •
The reason for this is plain. The
main complaint was net that any
particular Ministers were specially
objectionable, or that any particular :
department was badly managed ; but
that the Government as a whole lute
resorted to ,humiliattng tricks , and
devices for maintaining, its, precarious
hold upon power and office, Evert a-
part from the flagrant crimes ceme
mitted ir. the .hyeeelections, there
were acts 4 which showed the weakness
of the Government and impaired its
dignity and credit.. In Mr. Hardy'
time awe Ministers, Mr. Gibson and
Mr, Dryden,- were left for a lotae• time
without a constituency, A special
session of the Legislature was called
in • midsummer to legalize the votes
of election- constables, lest the Gov-
ernment should lose a few, seats.
-
These were not vary grave offences,
but they Were signs of ,weakness and
of lack of popular support, the only
truck leasis of popular government.
The same weakness was the temp-
tation for the shabby treatment of
Mr. Hugh -Clark in Centre Bruce.. The,
sawing -off of 'protests is a practice
to be • condemned, butwhen the bar-
gain is made it ought te be kept.
Faith was broken with VIr. Clark be -
cense the • Government was badly in •
need of another constituency, at. Was
like the care of • the landlord; - who ;
charged a .dollai. for a cup .of coffee
and a piece -of toast end:. excused :
himself by saying that he needed the
'money. The refusal to hold an .elee- ;
- tio ili.North 'Renfrew for nineteen -
'months, had • the same bad 'excuse
the •Governinent could net afford • to
heve. another niemlier of the Opposi-
tion in the Legislature.' Again, last
year, the Legislature 'Was called at •
an :exceptionally early date the elee-
tion, trials, which. had .been:- already
fixed; were thus; postponed, -arid North
Perth,. North ,Norfolk• end the 'Sault
.were kepreeented, :or 'misrepresented,
lay men. who hid. forfeited:their seats
by, cerruption, as the decisions esf the
Courts .efterWearla showed. • The same
weakness was. the, poor exeudefor the
negotiatione • with :Gamey.... 'Today, .
front thesame ..catise, we e,ia the Go-
vernMent in a minerity. in the Legis-:
latere. The changes' in. the . cabinet,
the •rasoletion a deploring corruption ,
are . of , no avail ;• because -they (Iona
touch the. centre mid shame of cv
namely, that the • Government is , es- :
urpreg authority, holding office. again-
•st • 'the will of the people.. Honest
Liberals. hdealored"- the West Elgin
frauds a but tie years.afterwards ca-,
Inc the disgraceful episode' • of the
Minnie M.. in SaultaSte. Marie,. Leta
the sante 'condition be eentinued
there..will fresh disgracesain SPite
-of all the resolutimis and speeches de -
•
• •
SUREST CURE FOR COLDS . •
"It is With pleasure that I certify
the wonderful success of DraCha-
seas Syrupof Linsaed and Turpentine
as a. cure far colds.It is the best
;and sare,st t•i•eatment for coughs and
colds that we have ever becn able to
find"—Mr, Geo. (lead,' Tichturne,
Addington Co„ Ont.
The Rai; Irl..
, .Hicks 1905 Alinanai.
•
The Rev. Irl. R. IIicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the •finest:
edition ever issited. This eplentlid
and costly book of 200 lieges • :s e
complete study of astronomyond
'stabil and ' w.eather for 1905. It is
too well knoWn to need.coniniene. See
it 'and you will so *teeth. The mice
postpaid to any address is 311c 1 er
copy, The Rev: Irl R. Hates' scier-
tific,religious family journalaWord end'
Works, no* abreast with trio beet-
*magaztnes, is 750 a year. Both.Word
and 'Works and the Almatiee $1 tier
year. No better investment possible
for any person or family. Try it
mild see. Send to
Word and' Works Pub. Co., :
2201 Locust feta St; Louis, Mo.
Mont 'sensible people.' want to 1.now
the reason why. Well, the reation Why
Vito .Tonic has cured so many ,severe
case i is because it builds .up the tire
sue of which lhn human body is made
• it Is it natural tonic, composed of
herbs, barks .and fruits'. R. F. tee-
kiei druggist, Clinton, keeps it in.
stock,
•
The Ilowmanville .Methodist con-
grega,tioli placed on the plate yester-
day $1,056, in response to the annual
request for $1,000 by the trustees.
You say you. have used everything
for that obstinate ease of constipat-
ion ; this proves that you have not
tried Vito Laxative Pruit Pills oth-
erwise you would be eured. IL P.
Heckle druggist, Clinton, keeps them
in stoic ; price 25 trots.
poring .eerraption: TheLiberal Par-. ,
ty .would have .been stronger today if
Mr. ,Hardy had 'been defeated.- in 1898
or Mr. Ross Inal.962, and to prolong
the • situation is to invite further.
humiliation, further disereelit, fhrther. -
disgrace. If hie' Ministers end their
advisers do pot recop,•nize this fact,
the • electorate may have • a Clearer
view of the situation, and Liberal.
Mature, Who are . not infattiated• with .
theidea of perpetual office holding
nay, hyvoting for a change, do a
real service t� Lfberalism.—Toronto.
. .
Newi, • • :; • .. • .
. •
•
ST. C A TILl IN ES WELL,'
• ;The •Devotee of the strentiona lifc
in either business or: SoCiety can. find
rest . and retuperetion. by bathing', in..
the healing • waters of the St. Cath-
arines Well, -A • modest outlay, will
enably you to .rejueenate without.
travelling abroad in •search of 'health,
temperate climate, -pleasaatt.. sun! .
roundings,. .skilled attendants . and
hothe like enVIiOnn1ent will befound.
by vWting.. the. well and. St, Cathare.
ines, a happy 'combination of sani-..
torittin'an•d family hotel nonducted on
the' most approved th•erapetic
Physicians and nurses, sun rams,
roof - promenade, will links,library,
music room, are among the features
and long •diatruree telephone in each -
room.' Apply to J. D. Macdonald,.
District' Passenger Agent, Grand =
'Trunk •Ilailway, ..Toronto; for full.,
particulars.
• • •
Joseph Kerwin, Detroit, Was sen-
tenced to life impriSonment for piracy -
on the high seas, •
•
IN THE MATTER . OF THE ES-
. tate of John Sheppard,late of
the Town of Clinton, yeoman, de-
ceased.—Notice is hereby given
pursuantl to RS. 0. 1897 Cap,
129, Sec. 38, and. amending acts,
that all persons having .ciaims.aga-
ainst the estate of the, said • John
Sheppard, who died on or about
the 3rd . day of November, A. D.,
1004, are required to send by post
prepaid or to deliver to W. Brydone
solicitor for the exeeutors, .00 ' or
before the 20th day 'of December,
1004, their names, addresses and de-
scriptions 'and a, full statement of
particulars of their claim and the •
hater° of the security (if any)-lield
by them duly certified, and that af-
ter the said day they . will prceeed.
to distribute the assets of the de -
'ceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to tin
claims of which they shall then
have notice. Dated this 20th dty
of Nov., 1004.—James Shop!) trd,
John P. Sheppard, executors ; W.
Brydone, solicitor for the execet ors.
47-3
I
A. Holiday -Display -
..Different' To- Any Otht r
f*
..,I have made extensive preparations
for Holiday Selling, with a large as-
sortment ofbeautiful, unique, artistic, and
. in a large measure exclusive goods.
The attractiveness of our stock and the absolute
fairness of our prices combine to make gift selec-
tion in our store a pleasure. We have :
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
Silverware
Cutlery
Sterling Silver Goods
Fancy China
Cut Glass
Umbrellas
Purses
Manicure Sets
Gold Spectacles
Ab.74111walaaeltellbella/nbsAllla,14•Aleellikellb."‘4116,400
Selecting from our stock is a
pleasure as every article is of the
highest quality and latest design
eakeeve-abaahaesweeeebeetialseaelearaeeeaelealeaza .
We want you to feel -just as free to come
in and view our stock as to glance in our
window when passing. -
4.,•••na'arlieso. . . .
. . . .
. ,
. .
. . .
A..J.:- GRIGG,
Jeweler
.By-law :No. 6 for 1904:
To prohibit the sale of healer in- the
MunizipelitY of the Town of Clinton.
The .Municipal Coenbilof the "Tetterit
of Clinton hereby enacts as follows:
1 -e -That the said by retail el saiiite
uotire. forme'nted, or -other Mantef ace
'tuted liquors is. and: shall be prehila
tied in every .tavern, inn or - other
place of patine entertainment in the
said municipality and :the sale:there-
of except by wholesale is p affiliated
ie. every,Obop or place in the said
municipality ether than a bouse. of.
public cotertainment.
2—That the vote of the -electors (ti-
the said Municipality aof the Town of
•Clieton will be taloa. oe the bylaw
on., Monday, the. second day. of Janu-
ary; -one thousand nine hundred
live, being the deltic date as . • the
annual election for the municipal co-
,
• 3—The pone Will be held ea the same
hour,on the same day, at the same
places- and by the sante deputy re-
turning officers as for the said. -mu-
nicipal eleCtion . •
. 4—That on the 2Oth day of Decent-
be.r; A. D, 1004, 'at the cleric's office
in the Town Hail, in the said Muni-
cipalitY, at the hour of ten :o'clock
in the forenoon, the Mayor shall ap-
point ,itt Writing, signed by. himself,
two persons to attend at, life final
summing up of the votes by:the clerk
and one person to attend 'at 'each
polling place on behalf of the persons
interested in and desirous of pro-.
moting the passing of this leelaw
anda like number on behalf ' of tIhe
persons interested in and desirous ot.
opposing the passing of this bylaw.
5—That the clerk of the said Muni!.
eipal Council of the Town of Clinton,
shall attend at his office at the Town
Hall, at the hour of tea o'clock, in
the forenoon, the third day of Janu-
ary, A. D., 1905, to sum 'up the
number of votes given for and against
thia bylaw. •
'6—This bylaw shall come into op-
eration and be of full force, and effect
on and after the first *day of May ne-
xt 'after the final passing thereof.
Dated this 3rd day of October, 1901.
Take notice that the above is a true
copy .of It proposed btrlaw which has
been taken into consideration hy the
Municipal Council of the Town of
Clinton and which will be finally pas-
sed b'Y the said Council in the event
of the aseent of the electors lieing
obte,ined thereto, \after one month
from the first publication thereof in
the. Chilton News -Record, the ditto of
Which publication was the 8th day 'of
December, 1901, and at' the hour, day
and places therein fixed for taking
the votes of the electors, the polls
will be held.
fl I1 IVIACIIIIERSON,
Clerk.
{ Mr: Wm.. Wellwood of W.Teeta,Wawae
tiosh.:purposes becomiegaa resident.
of . our - towa. and has purchased Mee.;
Cornyn's• fine property on • -the . hill
north of the river ; the price .paid.for
it was '$2800. :IYI:r. Magnire. has also
sold the house ' on S.cott street • bee .
longing to the aetate of W.T.A. Pish•-•.
leigh. The purchase -r- was Mr,. John.
.I.loo.ey, Who eante recently • .to.• .our •
town froth, Rowiek.' The ;elect. Paid
.for this 'peoperty Was $875: J. J.
Dearnan's farm, coh. ,l, Marais, .was
sold to -.Wm, Robertson- for. $5,.5h0. •
.. Chief Vannortnan intends ,...to • test :
the . bylaw prohibiting -the;: throwing
of 'ashes. on. the streets, and it would
be well toavoid violating' the byfaaa
lest • trouble should eaeue, for . the
Chief is hound to steEthe practice.
Word has been -received -to the effect
that Mrs. •Win. Sanson, formerly ' of •
Winghana died. on NoVeraber19t.la. at
Workman, Mare Pneumoniawas .
'the cause of her death ahd her age
• was 57. She leaves one' sone George, '
aed ftheed daughters,,•11Irs. Hereis,and .
Miss Emma of Manitoba and: ;Mrs..:
John Wells of •Lower Windham. - • •
. . .
. ,
•;NOTHING -LOOSENS UP COLDS. •
,
. On thechest rued relieves; that tight
'feeling and herd co:CI' like Nerviline:
writes E. Pe lleneltall of Sutton. "I
Lever used any ' ether ' -remedy but
. Nerviline and tied it serves as :a ge-
neral household liniment best of all,
Children's .doldO ' and inflammatory
, pains. are quickly cured by. NerViliene,
and its action on colds,:cougho , and
sore throat. • is uneeatalled by anyth-
ing 1. ever Used.. •Nerviline is beth
pl;ovwereyi
rftiioiih„tr
'peleadan t and reliable."
able."
T
'should use 'Nerviline.
and, Optician
• .
. •,
.. • '
.
Wingham. A Shocking Inianity.
There tis great hittereees in St.
Pierre and 511.queIon over the Prench
shore treaty.
An advertisement in The News -
Record briegs good results,
The Presbyterian, the organ of.the
Presbyterian church- •ht. -Toronto, has _ •
o owing 0(1 mot • on e ba lot- .
. . .
.• •
liox investigation -:now- going- �n itt '
:Belleville : .
.
"The iavestigo,tion into the caseof
the bogus 'ballot -boxes is not yet acme .
elected,. but the evidence seems to
aicate cleatly theit. fraud o: ' it anost . •
Vitt ate otts character .was conteiniplat-
ed.. The persons implicated :thus fax •
include 1 we 6andiciates for Parliament. , . .
and e: pollee, magistrate, as well ;as'
• ecliter and a teacher.It is shocking -
that, mon hasuclir positione in a. Ole U.- • •
'zed and ChriStian country $11°114(1,1)0
guilty of such deliberate iriamity and e ' •
it is. 'an even more seripue reflect -ion
that men capable . of such cendue 6
should he -chosen candidates • 01. a
great political partyin their rcspect-
e ridings. .If anything 'were needed
to. enforce the lesson that good men .
' slatted take an in terest' in peliticst and .:
in the affairs of their reepective par-
ties.; it is surely afforded by this de-
plorable ease. .And • there ;should' • he .
some heart-searchifig on the part of
those .who are mostallirectly charged
with the moral, training of the Canza'
dtan. people." • , •
•
•
:NERVOUS, . SICK HEADACHE' • • '
Mr.' 0. Barber, Simco, bet.,
wri-
.les:-"I wastroubled4pr along. time-, • .
with headaches, which Would • come- .
on a,b'out. once e Week with Rath viol- .
ence that -I could not eat Or do any
,work. , 1.. tried headache powders and. ,
• quick cores,. -which-did no goed. A. • •
bout eight 1110111.ago • 1 took elk .•
boxes '•of •Dr.. Chase's. Nerve Pond,
and I have not been troubled with a
Price 25e. • .headache since,"
PL
Do not, consider it
hardship to do as much fcr
THE ORD
EASE
• •
as you do for a city week-
ly or daily ----pay for it in
advance.
VonsOtifoptr 4ddres..9
Figures.
_
• e,
•