The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-19, Page 4•
The Clinton News -Record
The News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
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of the writer.
•• W. J. 'MITCHELL,
• Editoy and, Proprietor.
•
• Broken Pledges. •
Ultra ,Partizans of the Archie Cam-
pbell tyae, whO are today gushing
over the real or imagined virtues of
the Hon G. W. Ross, remind us o
bygone Liberals of a bettek. day and
school, and attempt comparisons fate
orable to Mr. Ross; and for such
•purpose eite such names as Mowat,
Mackenzie, Brown,. Baldwin. .and oth-
ers.
Let us see whet Die Hon. Geo.
Brown has 'to say of pledge breakers.
Speaking in the Parliament of Can-
ada session of 1851 he said ;--
"There is no principle in the the-
ory of responsible Government mort
vital to its. right working than that
parties shall take their stand on
the pfominent questions of the del
and mouet to offiee or resign - it
through the success or •failure ot
principles to which they are attached
This is the great safeguard for th•e
public against clap -trap professioes,
and when strictly euforeed it maim
-
mea seriously consider ere they
commit themselves on leading ques.
tions. If a public man can hold on
set of principles out of office an
another set in office responsible
Government is a lupe."
What do the Temperance people oi
the Province think of gr. Ross Owl
his clap -trap professions and 'temper -
once pledges 7 • .
The Independents Oppose
The ROSS Government.
The Weekly Sun, which no one !will
charge witb: being Conservative in it
leanings, says the defeat of tbe Ross
Government will be a good thing ,for
the couetry. In its last iesue It had
the following
I The question which the people are
now called upon to decide, and Which
it is of the, utmost moment to the in-
tegrity of *velar evernment that
they should solve aright, is one of po-
litical morality. it is needless to re-
count at length the ineidents of the
struggle made by the present Govern-
ment fbr the retention of power, The
West Elgin ease, the North Waterloo
ease, the North Renfrew ease, the
.'South Oxford case, the 'Gamey ease,
and the Sault ease are present to the
memories of aka and all must have
observed the attendant pollution of
the political atmosphere shoWn by the
ballot-switehing and other evidences
of malpractice, and by the failure to
bring the wroregdoors to juetico. Can
the people afford to allow the; memory
of these things to be sealed up and
consigned to oblivion? • Can they feel
sure that those who have beer, res-
ponsible. or these actions Will es-
cbew such praetices for the future
It is not necessary at once to put
an end • to malpractice and Corrup-
' tion? Have we any security against
their recurrence except the condemn-
ation by the people and the reMoval
from powerof those under whose rule
snob• practices have prevailed.
Mr. W. E, Raney, a prominent
eral and tempera,nce•man, in a lettei
to the "Toronto News" of'Ithe 4th
January 1905 puts the Matter trul:
and concisely ; this is what he says ;
"We have thoee outstanding fact
(1) Acting: on the advice of ha.
friends In contention asseiebled,whe
in turn were acting on, the envie,
of the active • young blood in gr.
Ross' Cabinet, Mr. Ross .delibetate
ely broke his deliberate .and.' :often
renewed promise and (2) thesue-
• stitutes which Mr, Ross ' nowoffer:
for his broken pronaite were not as-
ked for and whatever their practi-
cal valt,e, might have been had al
any time during the 25 years for tht
asking."
• We think that Mr. Roes falls wefl.
within the late ken. George Browna,
definition of a pledge breaker..
Would Take Advant-
age of a IrCehttlettlitY.
(Toronto World, Jan. Otha
B. N. Lewis, the Conservative mem-
ber -elect for West Hurou, is to be de-
prived of his seat because it is alleged
his name appears on the bond of a
local., mail cierrier.. The charge, which
seems to be the product of dragging
the constituency with a fine comb, is
about the size of the defeated candi-
date,
Mr. Robert Holmes would visit up-
on the Member -elect the full penalty
of a triVial awl technical 'violation of
the election act. It does not matter
that tae offence contributed not a
• single vote to the succeseful caadi-
date. Mr. Lewisaas far as is known,
conducted a clean election and is the
people's choice as the representative
for West Hutch in the .Doininion Pat-
na:talent. Mr. Holmes made his way
into parliament with the aid a frau-
ds 'which were almost withoult parall-
el in the history of federal 'elections,
So unsavory were these .frauds that
a parliamentary investigation, •after
being editinued for some days was
suddenly stopped to save -dr. Hol-
mes' over -zealous friends from expos-
ure that would have landed them •
in
Jail," •
Mr, Hohnes still thinks he is a fit
and proper person to represent West
Huron, but he revolts at the thought
of entrusting the seat to a man who
inadvertently placed his name oi a
mail carrier's bond. The seat belongs
• to Mr. Lewis by virtue of an honest
majority and it is toebe hoped that the
privileges and elections • committee
will refuse to lend itself , to the petty
devices of Robert Holmes, The com-
mittee has a precedent tor ,leniency
in the •treatment accorded • Jacob .F.
Schell, the late Liberal member for
Glengarry. The sale of.a couple of
dollars' worth of goods from • Mr.
•Schell's store to a government ag-
ent made him technically' liable • to
expulsion from the house. the com-
mittee on privileges and eleetions
• took a generous and sensible view of
the .case, W. B.. Northim, a Conserva-
tive member, making the motion) Win-
n restored Mr, Schell to his stand-
ing in the house. •• '
Another question is as to the per,
petuation of power in the hands 01
a particular party. Power has now
been in thehands of one party for
thirty-two years and every office • in
the Province' has been With its
noininees,. Even the strongest actvo
cates of the system of party govern-
ment mei to admit that too long a
term of power infallibly corrupts ;
that alternation is necessary to the
• .
•
healthiness of the 'system ; and that it
in good that both sections of the com-
munity should have their turn in pow-
•
Gamey Talks But ••.•
Stratton Is Silent.
prand share the responsibility 01
Monsieur Cantine of St. los.
eph Arrested OA Charge
• of Fraud.
Mareisse Cantine, the bete of St.
Joseph, is in trouble. Ile was arrest-
ed eA his borne at the embryo met-
ropolis of Western. Ontario at five o'-
clock Saturday. Following his arrest
came an eleven -Mile drive in the
frosty morning air te catch the dowa
train for London.
The experience was a disagreeable
one for Clantine. On either side of
him in the cutter were police officers,
Detective Egleton of London, • was
one of them. However, Cantine bore
his troubled with excellent grace.
For Conti= is a full-blooded French
Man, and has all the sauvity of-, his
race, He is a handsome fellow. Of
•ordinary height, he has good should-
ers, upon which sets a head of bushy,
curly coal -black hair, His Mous-
tache ' is of the sane color, and his
skin has a dark hue. His eyes flash,
and fasten the attention of the be-
holder.
government. There is' no reason to
doubt that the Opposition' could find
Jae ma:tette' for a capable •Adminis-
tration. True, their Men are untried,
but four untried men have just been
taker, in -to the, Government, • one ea
thein to administer the most 'import-
ant' department of ..all --that of Crown
Lands. • . ' • •
•
tinder the party system the Putt-
• Mg' out of :one;•side.involves the putt-
ing • in of the other •and ,Liberals. flea-
ueally hesitate to Vote fer Conserva-
tive candidates • or evexato ,facilitate
their • election by a;asteertion
from voting. But Liberals must -leek
;not Only.: to tae present aseeedanet
of theft party, but te' its interests
in the future, which. are •inseparable
from its ffdelity to Fire •• and honest.
• Goveinthent. '••
What events have occurred siede
Gamey made his • ohaage ? •Stratton
has resigned and 1VIr, Ross has dissol-
ved the house and.gone to•the Coen-
• try without him -- And Stratton is
silent. The min whom Mr. Ross dee
fended and whose able p.dministrution
• he described is not to lie foluiff on the
Liberal platform. '
Why is this? Mr. Ross says he de,
clines te disousa 'corruption any long-
er and contends that his present Gov-
ernment is free from any taint of tin-
, proper dealings. And he' atenounces
' Mr. Jackson as a had man. He 'Os -
sums the attitude of a Jeader Who
has no wieked partners. In short, he
cuts loose from corruption and skak-
esoff those who in the past have
hampered him. He• does not 'refer to
the :Royal Cominiseioes finding. That
is part- of the chapter he has finished
aToronto World, Jan. 12th)
It is .gratifying to learn that the
mere •actof signing a mail carrier's
• bond will not deprive •the member for
West Huron of .his :seat in the house
of commons. The aim of .the Election
Act should be to, penalize the viola-
tion of • principle,..not to emphasize
• the gravity of purelytechnical brea-
ches of the lama.' At presentahe El-
ection. •Aet is an undisgaised f arce,
it punishes trivialties aid exempts
.from punishnient thereal offenders,
• against , the independence of members
of •
parliament. ••. "
• A •naernber of parliament conauctLa.
ing business as. an. individual hies the
• risk of forfeiting his seat if he know-
ingly or Unknowingly allows a doll-
ars worth :of custoxn to be exteedecl
to a' government ageht, Tao same• .
member, of parliament inay by becom-
ing' a..meraber of e joint. stock born-.
pany participate iv the profits of the
aile, of millions of . dollars worth of
sales' to the government. The • Jaw
protects the dangerous exploiter whi•-•
at the same time it is uncomprom-
ising, in its treatment of the,.man 'who
-offends -against the leiter. of the ;act.
Mr, Lewis, the member -elect '• for
Weet Heron, placed himself . almost
Within roach 1)1 the law by signina
mail carriee's bond. Hugh Blain, • •"of
North Toronto, whose firm has been
seiling thousands of dollars worth:of
goods •. a year to the 'Rees •enveria
ment; • may 'legally stand as a candle
date for the legislature and legaily
hold his seat if eleeted to it. The
law, while pretending to be a cure
for all ills, treats Only triyial cases
and 'allows the worst forma Of poli-
tical disease to go unnoticed. An ani-
endmentis cleirly in order , • an am-
•
endment that Will subordinate tech -
deal violations' of the aet. tooffences
against thoae essential principles of
,political morality which at present
are ignored .by. the Dominion Election
Act. •: •
• :on the ' present °maid/ The Sun
owes' to itsreaders a frank state -
Merit' of "elle • Situation,. and this ' we
have attexnated to giVe.. AS anin-:
dependeet journal, we would, gladly
"have avoided the duty of inteepoeing
in any way . int a patty, struggIe,• • as
• . .
we have avoided, or at'i1 events
have sought to :avoid, .the acrimony
and violence of party etrife.. Should
the Liberal Party at present be con-
• signea' the CPpositioni but hereafter
rise again purified. from' evil influen,
Cps., it Will have no reason to resent
the conduct of, independent journal,
Ws who have told it the plain truth.
There has never •been a case in which
every citizen was:more bound :to set
hiniself free from: slavish attachment
to. :party . nantet,..and Tote for. the
'community and the vital interesth
•pepnlar. governmental. • a •
, •
Blyth.
On Saturday evening a large and
influential meeting was .held in Indus-
try hall in the interests of the Con-
servative candidate for West Huron.
The, hall was literally packed to the
doors. Major Holmes gave a very hi
-
Westing address on the * political
situation at Ow present time. • Mr.
Robert Holmes of Clinton • speale on
behalf ot Mr. M. G. Cameron and told
told us what a. good Man no is: Mr,
E. L. Madison, of Goderich next
aU-
drossed the andienee on behalf of Maj-
or Holmes, He is a very mild and
forcible maker and was listened to
with wra.pt attention. The meeting.
closed atai, late hour With cheers for
the Eing and Major Holmes,
On Tuesday evening a, special ser-
vice was held in the. English church.
Rev. Archdeacon Richardson of Lon-
don was the preacher.
There are remarkable stories told
of this mar.. Something like a!teen
years ago Cantine came to 'these
parts, and he picked out a' spot: on
the shores of Lake Huron, near ' to
Grand Bend, for his wonderful ex-
ploits. Here, he said, he would: found
a city, And he set about jt. He has
since discovered that one hum cannot
built a city, But •this was due to no
leek of enthusiasm. If there was any-
thing of whiph gentile had nastinera-
bundant quantity,' it was enthusiasm.
•Huge piles • of buildings began to
arise at St. Joseph, the name that
Cantine gave. to his city that was to
be. 'People laughed at the men, and
wondered what he was about, But
Cantine kept at it, and the buildings
grew. Meanwhile he called in • the
newspapers, and at so much per line
he had it published ' far and wide
what had' been accomplished and what
•the prespects. were: Needless to add
the whole Was painted in the bright-
est colors. ••••
Otte evidence of the unusual ability
and convincirigapower of this 'young
• Frenchman may be found in the fact
that he :obtained Government aid to-
wards the building of docks at • St.
Joseph, Huge cloaks were :to arise
here, and St, :Joseph yeas to become
the Canadian Chicago of the inland
•seas. The . fact that railroads did not
rim closer 'than eleven miles •did not
bother Cantinc,. He would have his
ships., come in 'here, his elevatore
,,here and the railroads would fall over
•one another in. their -,hiete to get, to
St. Joseph. • ,
But a stormaveashect away the docks
and lack of caPital has preveetea the
hastening of therite of :the city of
St: Joseph; Some . ot the • buildings
that were 'started havenot been earn-
aleted, 'and look like ruins: -There are
foundations for. immense' strticturee,
Waiting for the .superstruetere. And
there are those: who were once be.'
lieversin the futare of St.' 'Joseph;
. Who, have grown doubtful.' •Anil -there.
are others who 'never were believers,
and who say now, I told you so.
But Ganiey, is not satisfied swith the
sacrifice a Stratton. 'ale- wants 'to
get rid of Mr. Reiss, as well and' lie
boldly assails hini as a party to the
corruption of which Stratton. • has
• been made the scapegoat. He de!
flounces the Premier iron every plat-
form and challenges bite to prosecute
or stop' him:
Well has he not the right to do SO?
Who lute ever been placed in, his aog-
Rion before He Made a charge a-
gainst membera of the Ross Gevern-
ment and he pointed to the fact that
a letter Was prepared, signedand
banded over to him andthat he there-
after dispensing the GoVerninent pat-
ronage. • Those • accusea • were in
a narrow majority, so narrow that
their own vele Were neceitsery ibo
save them.
They prepared the charges to suit
themselVes, they nominated the jud-
ges to try the case and they' called
in Mr. A ylesworth to advise them as
to what wag necessary to be done to
make the Court effective. Gamey pro.
teseed. 'But they Stood .up and the
votes which carried the proposals in
-
eluded those of Mr. Stratton, and of
• Mr. Ross. Thus they turned the tab-
les with a vengeance and tried Ga-
mey instead of themselves..
Why should Gamey accept .sauch a
trial. Every accused persorin this
Province has the right. by low to re-
fuse to be tried by a judge and can
demand a jury. • •
And Gamey demands a jury of his
countrYnich.. And the Conservatives
afford hive the use of their platforms
to make his appeal.
And 'while he makes it,' Mr. Strat-
ton, depoeed tron his office, remairi_s
silent Witness of the campaign.
The: Wor. t • in
*. 'Canadian Politics.
Mr,. P. D. Rosi is described in a Go-
vernment paper as' a. "jackal." • No
man • has hitherto stood higher in the
opinion of his fellow -journalists, but
he had committed the ue.Paedonable
sin of opposing the tyrannieti
oiigtr-
chy in the Queen's Park and before he
is finiilied.,with the campaign • he
will probably be able to sympathize
with the candidate whose experiences
Mark Twain has so wittily describ-
ed. It is curious to find the papers
who pursue this policy of slander.and
abuse repeating with great unetion
Dr. • Osler's remarks en lying in poli-
ties, There are knee faults "on both
sides, but the campaign against Mr.
Whitney and his friends, in personal
abuse, detraction and general Mean-
ness and pettiness, is one of the wor-
st in the history of Canadian polP,
ties, In this respect, as in otheri,.
the defeat of the GoVerninetit will be*
a wholesome lessom-News,
• Election Varnish.
ttlwod ICidd, i P. or Carle-
ton, will reeige to favor of Mr. B. L.
Barden if the elcetors of the riding
eontient and the IteNV eleCtiOn will be
held ilninediatelyv '
On Friday Mr. John McMillan, son
of one of our merchants, arrived home
from the Elondylce where he had been
for several years.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this burg atid vicinity at th.e present
time.
The, roads are in a very bad con-
dition owing to Sunday's snow storm,
and it ha a been almost impossible for
one rig to pass another without get-
ting ditched.
The churches on Sunday were slim-
ly attended owing to the severe snow
stoem.
There once was a man called Stratton,
•What he did you can leatn from ••
"the Copal"
But Ross, he got" shy ' •
And bid ,hirn good bye,
Se that nice men now feels he was
•sat on.
For he says that this very same Ross,
Who pretends that Ids friend is
no loss,
Is too late with his plan
To look like a good man
V'or be knew what Was• alone,-
. Ile was boss.
And the moral is this -You can't win
An election by winking at sin.
You cen't shine the outside
Atti forget -the inside,
It shows through where the f
•• varnish is thin.
A
On Monday evening several from
here • atteeded the supper and enter-
tainment in •Atiburn connection
avith: the openilig of the new Presby-
terian' church in that bura.
• On Monday afternoon the funeral of
the late Mrs. Laidlaw of Morris pas-
sed through, this burg on its way to
the Union cemetery. • The funeral or-
toge was a very large one.
Mr, Elam Livingstone is ehipping
several - rloads of rollers from this
station to the Old Country • this
week. • -
Ur. and Mrs, Henty 'Poll, :who have
been residents of East Watvinosh for
several nits, left on Saturday . last
for Battle Creek, Mich., where • •they
will, make their home in future, Mrs.
Toll's people live in that city and
vicinity. Their many .friends here
weresorry to see them go; but wish
them prosperity in theirnew home.
January 19th 1905
Villreeee- 7"4740..1,101111111r.:" 210100014
. .
4•4•444,444.4.40,4••••:•4•414...;44....:,..t.0.7,44.4.4,44.0 44,414.4.4.0:4 e
•
M-KINNON 8t 00, BL 1TH.
y NEW 'SPRING PRINTS and COTTON GOODS 4:
se,
4. We bave Ina received our first instalment of New Prints, Gingha ins, ).•
a Cottonades and Shirtings for seeing. Oui euettaners like to bny those •+:
-es• goods early and have them made up during the slack amen,.•4,e
•gt
? We show it fine assortment of New Prints at 80, I0e and 126e. T.
x if eavy;Paaonades and Moleskins, retailer 30e. for 2.1e.
4.-.,
a. Gingham, in blue and white, apron checks and fancy plaid effects, - t.
Ja worth 8e, for 5e. .:
te
4. Rockfast Shirtiogs, in new patterns, avorth 1,8e, •for 15e. a.
.• Grey and White Oatmeal reduced prices.
. -GREAT STOCK TAKING SALE -
.s
'4 This week we commence our Great Cleating Sale when all Winter s'
t Goods will be sold refardless of cost. We roust have the stock reduc. •
• • ... • ,
Gode rich Toirnship.
The township wend' met : as per
statute on Monday of' teat •week-whn
the following gentlemen Made the ne-
cessary declaritien Ind property quaa'
lifieation" :of office 1 jOhn MiddletoriT
Reeve; John Ford, J. E. Stewart,
'G. sturdy aod.• L. Salkeld, Co-
' f•_
Moved by John Ford; seconded by
G.0.. Sturdy,: ,Tha.t' bylaw No. 1 be
Pessed fixing salaries of township
cancers. '
t: Moved by John Ford i seconded ly
by H. L. Salkeld, That that ebune
grant to the hospital for silt chit '-
ren the sum of $5. ••
• The officers appointed for the current
year are as. follows : •. .
Assessor, John Thompson
Collector, L. A. Anderson
•'Auditors, G. P, Gould, Geo.11ollaad.
Fence Viewers: -.No. 1 Isaac Sal -
old, •George Laithwatte,„ Ond John
Sowerby ; NO. 2 -John Sturdy, Ja.
Yuill inid W. F. Nick; No. 3-11.111
Routledge, T. R. Wallis and Alex,
Welsh; No, 4 and 6-Itobert Acheson,
E. Wise and J. 0, F.,11iott ; No. 5 -
Jas. Stevens, Henry Murphy and .10/,
Procter. The various pathmasters
and poundkeepers were appointell,
Moved by U. L. Salkeld, seconded
by G. 0, Sturdy, That bylaw No. 2
be noel read and passed. ••
Moved by J. B. SteWart, seconded
by J. Ford, That the following ern-
ouets be paid. Hospital for sick
children $5, Municipal World $5, E.
J. Elliott rep. culvert and gravel
$1.85, Peterborough Times two aR...
sessnient rolls and supplies $5, J.
Galt P. 0, Box $1, A. Stewart putt-
ing in tile $2, George Tebbuttpost-
• ing treasurer's report $1.45. et
The Council then adjourned to meet.
on the first lifonday itt Feb, at one
o'cloelt.-Nixen Sturdy, Clerk.
• 4.Pd so, troubles have not 'come
singly to °entitle. • The consent hie
latest difficulty- has not yet been de-
ciphered by the courts, but it will be.•
At the bottom ef it all lies a cheek
given to C. McCallum az Co., dreg -
gists, for $23:24, Cantine was in Lea-
den on the. 23rd of December, and it
is alleged that he gaire a cheque afor
same fifteen 'dollars.' worth of goods
purchased, and 'received $10 in change.
Whea the firm endeavored to -ea.sh the
cheque at the Molsoei Bank,payment
was refused. Cantine had nO money.
thee°. The charge of fraud, was
natural conSequence: • :
A bill to amend the license met, hi-
troduced in the IViatiltoba Legislature
increases the lieense fee in Winhipeg
to $600 and makes several important
changes.
Applitation is being made for a
charter. for a steam railway from
Woodstock to St. Mary's, thence to
Grand Bend, Itineaplitie And Gotta-
leht
, 9,
An. old resident of East 'WaWa,nosh
has gone. over to the eile,nt MajOrity
in the person off Sarah A. .Mason, be-
loved wife' of Wm. Ma,son of the 6th
Line, Who died 'on Sunday, January -
8th, at the ago of 62, and Was • in-
terred in Westfield 'cemetery. • De-.
Ceased was born in tae, County • of
York ht 1843. Shaavas married in
1861 to Wm: Mason when they settl-
ed in this township 'where they b,ave
• since lived. She leaves a husband
• and: Seven sons . and four daughters
te Mourn their loss.. Mr, W. J. Fen-
wick of tlyth is her brother,
•• _3 4_ tbe •lowest possi /le point before stock taking.
• Ladies' Fancy Silk Belts, in black and colors, worth a0c, for 250.
.24 Ladies' Fancy Stock awl Turnovere Collars, all new and up-to-date, te
•
bought %malty for the Christmas trade, worth 50c, ;u* 9u
Trimmed ate and Readya 9 -wears at half price.
•
Ladies' Cloth Coats, all new stylish garments, worth $12afor $0.
a: Ladies' Cloth Cosiest, all new, at $0,50, $7,50, $8 and $10 --half pries. •
v.
' t h Jackets • regular price $28,50, for $22,50,
ea.
• Ladies As rac an ,
; Ladies' Electric Seal and tereenlatat Seal Jackets, ern•.quarter off.
When Cantine. came into court .Sat-
Ukday, h' .was• defended by Mk. Mc-
Evoy: 'Counsel , Was preeettling to
make. out 'a Very gocelestoty to the
•coutt, showing the honest intentions
61 the ptisener. He saidthat there had
been no intention to defraud, , and
that the fact that Mr.Cantine had DA)
.
mOney in the. bark at -this time, was a.
bueitiess accident Such as happens to
business men at times. The .a,ceount
was overdrawn. 'because, checks for
large suing had gone to protest. :
,
Jett here,' however; th Crown At.
tamest, eitipped in, and a different as-
pect:, WaS put upon mitts •. .
• II "Speaking from my own knowledge"
said he, "this is the fifth time I have
Veen eonsnited inprosecutiong against
Confine. Therei are citizens who hold
elieck# to-daft/tat are not paid." •
• Mr. McEvoy -That has nothing to
do with this. caae,
• Mr. McKillop -I can understand an
ordinary case where an account is
overdra,wn , but--'' ••
111r. McEvoy-Thathas nothing • to
\
1.) with it. • . •
The Police IVIa,gist ate -If Mr, Me-
r illop's statement .is correct, 'then it
ehown an acquired habit., .
Mr. McEvoy -That does not matter.
The Magistrate -Well, I hold, that
rf . does platter. • •
, -
• Mr. McEvoy -If any citizen has any
eliarges to make let him make there!.
The ,defenee offered to pay McCal-
lum & Co.'s cheek, but the ProSeett-
deft were not ready to accept any
-nun. Mr. -Meltillop would not consent
to go On With the trig, and an: ad-
tournment was made for one evek.
.'ar, tine was • balled, in WO. - Flee
Tress.. •
Tne Windsor Hotel Cotritrany have
given a thousand dollars to the Mon-
treal isolation nospital.
Cot. Bolder was again elected May-
or ot Sonthavton,
• • •
. . .
.• totece;eteteca:s*:€49:6*:(
4 . Melee Fur Coets, in verame.kinde, at big- reductlooS. T• • I•
?.. koodies Coperines,, *arta. Ruffe, etc, from 20 to 25 per cent; off. -
ool Blankets, in all qmilitks, nil reduced in price. • • • '
•••
X
to
MGKINNON' &CO • PLYTH
$
•
.
• • • .• • • • • • • •.• • • • • 4.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -
••• ....,..v."••••••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••....•toyv y...ev••••••••••••••••••••ittgo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:•••••••••• •
* THE 'ONLY' WAYa TO'RIB.
* THE' COUNTRY • OF THE ra
.* POLITICAL SCANDALS. A
A WHICH' HAVWDISGRACe• ;.
* ED ONTARIO IS 'TO.,TU,
*• RN OUT THE . ROSS • GO- *
.• VERNMENT tvoicu HAS ):(
.0 SUPPORTED AND, PRO- 0
•VITED BY THE OPERAe..*
aea TIONS OF THE a.MA-
ae . •',
' .P.:6:8:e:/zt40:8)3:0=0:6:630.2.46=a=0:0:C
, • '
Dangerous Colds.
INFLUENA, BRONCHITIS,' PNE-
UMONIA OR CONSUMPTION OF-
-TEN poLLow A NEGLECTED.
• COLD -AVERT; THE nAl4c4ER:
• KEE,VING THLBLOol,r). PUBE.
. AND WARM. •. • .
• 'Heavy colds strain the Mtge, wea-
ken .the chest, banish the appetite,
caw .melancholy." Pale weak • peo-
ple, whose hands and feet ate anted
for want of rich, red blood, always
catch .coid. Their lungs are soft-thp
heart cannot send out blood enough
to make • them sound and • etrong,
Then comes the cold end cough, rack-
ing the frame and tearing the tender
langs. The cold May turti into . mien -
Morita,: • influena, •OMISAM,PAiOr, Or
bronchitis -a lingering illness Or a
swifter death. All weak people elioua
Id ase Dr: Williams' Pi ilk Pills. The
rich,4red•blood they make strengthens
the heart, and it seeds tbis warm,
healing blood to the lungs and once
agaia the patient a is a strong:eunged,
,Warm-blooded Man or Woman. Mrs.
Jane A. Kennedy, DoeglastoWn,
Que., bears the steongest testimony
to the Value of Dr. Williams' Pink
• Pills itt eases of this kind. She says:
"My.,sister, a delicate girl, took a
severe cold when aboht seventeen
'years old, We tried niony _medicines
for her, but sheappeared to be coll-
ate/My growing worse, mid we fear-
ed she was going into Consumption.
Often after she had O. bad night•With a
va,citing cough, I would get tip to see
if she had spit any blood. At this
• stage a Weed strongly ttaged me to
give . her De. Williams' Pink Pills.
Within a mental froin the time she
began to take the pills she had al-
most recovered her usual health. Un-
der a further use of the pills she is
now well and strong and 1 can re-
commend the pills with confidence to
everY• week pereon." '
De. Williams' Pink Pills ate a cet-
thin dire for all blood and nerve
troubles such as toirtentia., debilitY•
lung eoniplaints, rheinnatism, neural.,
glee St, Vituti, diem, 'partial paialye
sis, and the troubled that Make the
lives of so many women miserable.
13e itire vod get the gentiftfe pine
with the .full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Piles for Pale People" on the
wrapper around each box. Sold by
all medicine dealers or sentby mail
at 50 cents a box or lax hetes for
0.50 by writing the 13r. 'Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Rederd bringe good restdtsA
AfIL Ittl4r,titionient itt The NOWS.,
4,..••••••••••.....•,••••••••••••••••••••.****
Great Clearipg Shoe Sale
at Wm, Taylor & Son's
Here's . an opportunity to . %Late Invited to our
buythe best of Footwear at
. • Great Stock ;
prices so low that no ,one , • . ‘
can afford: td miss it. 1 Reducing Sale t
If you care to save money here's a She -0 Sale that in justice to your
POCKET BOOK. yon cannot ignore, •••
41e •
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENP. . .
. • • • SEE BAND BILLS FOR YB,ICE Lis'r. •
$2000 of first class Boots•and Shoes at,less than half price, z
"
Salenow going on will continue the balance of January.
•• i1101111e8Vil1e••
Laster Sunday was Missionary SIM -
day and1V1r. D. C. Taylor of Lueknow
took charge of the services, but ow-
ing to the storm there • were not
very many Preett•
Tlti matty friends of Miss Holmes
are glad to near that she IS improv-
ing,
The •W. M. 5, held a eWing eirele
at Mrs. W, Tehhutt's on Wednesday
afternoet.
• The mothers .ot St, John's ehureh
intend holding a parlor social at the
rectory on Tuesday evening. _
An unknown' Italian +Rothman fell
• off a erib into the Niagara Itiver
and wits swept over the Palls„
The ,Old_Rclia • •• 3
%z •
TEYLOR I
K.o.•••••••••••• 4***,.....+4+444104....-046444.1•44N400
, • •
. .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
0,204
J. B. 1-100VER. .NELSON -BALL • : •
HOUSE. AND PFFICE
FITIftNITUIttl
Your wants can be supplied best by
us. Our prices 1)ring us the ••
trade. Z
:
you have our Personal supervision
. • • and•satisfactiodguaranteed.: •
Z.• •
t *
• Undertaking prbraptly attencted to by night qt day.
• ao-p-o-apoop-oo<I>coo-p-o-a0-0-a-0-0-o-o-0-0-0-00-6-oc,(1-0-(7-o-0-045-.0
•
. •
INight and Sunday cells answered ac, maid( nce -of either of the prinei- .•
********4•444.4440••••••••*4•4***.at4!•••••••!•4i..
•
11,46/Wk/WikliAbilb
1-FliarAT0A3H STORE
•
•
January Clearing &ale•. I
We are going ke 'this one of the.bi,egest • •
• /
" Sales'that has ever been in. 13lyth consisting of •
DRY GOODS of all KINDS,
•
• •MILLINERY, FLANNELS,
WRAPPERETTES, FLANNELETTES,
1
COTTONS, READY.,11ADEaCL0THIN0.
CARPETS, LI1'1OLEU115, ••
• BOOtS, SliOES. and RUBBERS. •i. .
#
• Thensaiul of dollars -worth of goods will be slauglt- •1
tered during this tretneudous sale. •
.•eta— :0
— - d
. - a•
D. M. M0BEATH, •... - SLY) 1-i i
Try The News -Record for 1905*
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•.1
•.11
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