Loading...
The Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-13, Page 4• • Clinton llows#,Record The NewsoRecord CLINTON', ONT. Tains 'pa year in adeauce $1.e41 ena.Y be charged if net So paid. No peper deseteitintied Until ft artea,rs are paid, Unless at the opiniot ot the puhliSher. The :date .to whielt every subscription ie Paid. ie denoted on the Jebel. Advertising rates .--. Traneient advere tieements, 10 cents •per impedei liee tor first insertiOn And 8 emits per liue for eact. subsequent insert- ion. Small advertisemeats not to exceed one inch, such "Lost," "Strayed," oe "Stolen," eteen- -sorted mice for 35 cents and' eneh subsequent inSertion 3.0 cents, Vonummications intended for pulelicae tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be acceonepanied by the name of the writer, W. J, MITCHELL, Editog and Proprietor, Lets Lewis Out. Ottawa, April Ilth—The lelinister Justice gives notice of a, bill "Po, the retie( of Edward Norman Lewie M. P." The title indicates that it ie designed to clear the popular member of West Herm from any disabilities he may have inured, throne' tailing before his election to Parliament to have his name removed from the list . of sureties for a mail contract in his riding. •The bill will receive unani- mous support in the House atd it in- troduction as a Government measur is a courteous act on the part of Mr Fetzpatrick. Matheson Finds Deficit. • Toronto, April 11th.—Col. 3/Lam- son, the Provincial . Treasurer' • pres- ented his budget today in the Lees latere. His .review of the nnancial methods of the. Ross regime developed the fact that there was a deficit of $500,000 last year and 'tint. ehe esti. mated receipts were grossTy incorr- ect.. He finds that the Temiskaming Railway has been mismanaged . . arid sees More trouble ahead of .•it. "Fr- enzied finance" was, the only phrase ' he could apply to such careless meth- ods of conducting the affairs of .. tir Province. For this be will do down in hietory as the Tom,. Lawson of, Ontario. A Step • Down. . . It is a far step down from gliffore Satan to Frank Oliver. It will liar, - (Hy be pretended limit Oliver wasthe first choice of the Government fot . Minister of the Interior, and the fact of his appointment to the Cabinet is a confession of fear that was not jelt- many expected: Even the Opposetion in the Commons has been. forced to admit that strength, foresight, and resource have distinguished • Me.. Sift-. onis conduct of a heavy Department, - and that he has revealed peaceicalica- pacity and construction power im re- lation to many broad questions of public policy. But there no more. shifty, shuffling and demagogicpoliti- cian in the House of Commotis than Oliver. He is a professional assailant - of -railway corporaltons ,and railway subsidies, except such as serve his pol- itical interests and the interests oi his (district. He is a roaring radical; providing considerations which are nearer and dearer to the turions pate. riot do not intervene to check Ids "noble frenzy." He was, like Sefton, a fierce opponent of' the coercion of Manitoba, wnen he was seeking a •Aeat in Parliament, and Ms party the seals of office, and, like Sifton, he has sac- rificed his principles on the'altAr 01 party :and, crept into the tattered .un- iform which be helped to. teax from Tuppees shoulders • nine Years ago. There is, at least, this tojbe said for Sifton : he had not the .feee to.'conti- nue drawing the salary which now goes into Oliver's pockets. Foe' this: treason Sifton pacrifiCed something: Oliver makes, and no dOdlet his a fine contempt for the scruples of the man to whose position and emoluinents .he has succeeded.—Toronto News. Drunknnets Among Children. That Mr. Whitney's' proposed im- provements of the license; law, .wiat reference to the gale of leteuor to minors, are not in advance of ehe necessity of the case is indicated' by a recent experience in Toledo, redorded in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.. Dr- unkenness among school children in the former city is deplorably frenp- ent. A member of the school board says that in one case children have come to school. so intoxicated that they had to Ilee assisted across the room by a teacher. M another sch- ool the teacher says "it is not une common for children. • to come . in a drunken condition," and that twice in the present school year pupils of 12 and .13 years have been "druiik and disorderly" in school. The superin- tendent •himself admits that in Toledo there are ten or twelve schools where incidents like the foregoing might oc- cur. It may be that in Ontario. there has never been a case of the. kind, but certainly the present license 'syetem 'does little to prevent just soh a 'con- dition of affairs. The-irreet and pun- ishment of children nem are found under the influence of liquor would be an absurd method of abating the evil. It is the botelkeeper who must, be punielted if through &platy or error he places liquor in the hands of juv- eniles, The proposed amendment Whi- ch will forbid jueeniles to pureenese li- quor for attune Will be a ettegt prevenient. It might even be advis- able tq go furthere and make it an. Oaence fer a hotelkeeper to admit a minor to his barroOlt, or to, Any room Where liqUer can be served, The Roomed vietualers thentetiveg Would eonitriend 'Seth legielation we itre su- re. In nty event, a child has no bu- siness to frelquetit saloons for, any purpoge, and publie °Wilton would warinly aupport a law Which would SO deelare, ifinllett Township. April lath (905 Mr. R. • Henry, who bee Wight the Snell farm, has Tented his 80 -acre %rile on the 13th cencessioin to Mr. Nath. Johnstone. It is a fine proper- ty. The new railwaY runs across it mut eonstruction work will eltortly begin. Mr. Johnstone owns a faun in West Wawanosh, but it is seeded down and rented. Mr, John F. Dale sold a fine horse and delivered it on Friday last. Mr. Richard Tasker sold three fine ft steers. RileY is hewing timber for the addition to Mr. II. Freeman's barn. Mr. Henry Coon has been on We Mr. Thomas Trernier is no better at Present. M. Lou Peacock also has been on the 'sick list, but is iust ablaut bet - Mr now. Mrs, James Miller is very well Af- ter going under the operation. 1VIessts. James and \Valiant Miller have been around buying cattle. M. J. Eddy 01 13iddulph is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. Carter. Mr. J, leery has =vett to the Snell farm purchased by him -recent- ly. . Mr. R. Wallace has almost coniple- ted his season'swork at the Londes- hero saw -mill and expects . to take charge of the Stapleton mill next week, East Wawanosh. Miss MnrY Corley. was the guest of bee cousin, Mrs. A. Taylor, recently. Mr, andIVIrs. Chris. Johnston have, been madehappy by the arrival of a baby girl to cheer their hoMe, Mr. H. Watson nd• Miss Sara Mc- Callum •Sundayed with Donnyhrooe friends.. Miss Elsie Garton, who has been the guest of Mount Fote.st friends for some time, 'returned Met week. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol Sun: dayed at Mr, Jas. Nethery's. Mr. J, Petts Sundayed with West-. field friends. Summerhillt We aro Pleased to hear that Miss Colborne' .is improving after a -severe attack of appendicitis. • IVIr. Alex. Slonien has taken tip his bode with Mr. J. Hill Mr the sum- mer' months. ' . • A number of people a,rei m•ekingi ma- ple syrup. They .eay it ie a very poor year. Messrs. Thorn •a,nel East= have go, ne .to •Seafortle for the summer. A few of ,the fanners tave commen- ced seeding around bore. The choir is prepa,ring s.pecial for Easter 'Seeder • Misse.A. -Seote and her brother of London towneliie. are. viaiting friends around heee. • . elle many friends oe Johnny *ayes are; Pleased to. hear thet: he is re- covering.' ' . • • 1Viesses. T. and, L. 8cari,ett visited. at Mr. A. Tyner's on Sunday. • Goderich Township. - ....Mr. and Mrs. McGee a.nd, 'daughter' visited at Mr. John Thompson's, on Sunday last. • • Meesrs. Rob. Cluif •and jack Thomea sob spent a day. recently M Geder- . ioh • • • Mr. Leonard Shepard isengagedwi- th Mt. Loup' Arinersorfor the suzn- Mr John Thompson, assessor, . has handed in his books to the township elerk, Mr. Nixore Sturdye . . Mr. • James Miller has' movedto hie farm • on the Bayfield Line and is now preparing- to bead a house this sum - Mr, Jiin. Thompson is engaged with Mrjohn lenthwellefor. a *nth.Jirn seems' tothink that end of the Ban - field Line all right. ' ' • 'Mr. Attain Steep Is .engaged with Mr. Wesley :Maineis. for the sunemer months. . • • , The following is the epert of S.S. No; 10 for the month of Metche based on Marks obtained for good conduct, tteatiness. and accuracy and general proficiency : • • Sr. 4th—Agnes Middleton Herbert Wise, Frank Elliott, Wary,:iCk - Cele, 'Charles E. Wisp, Willie Wise. Dtta Eilevood; Willie- Stewart,: Robert Th - Jr. 4the-Catharine Perdue, ; Fred. Thempson,e Cora Rnthevell, Froth perdue. ' Jr. 3rd— Clive Ellneeed, George Hanley, tFlora Baines, Beatrice Mose, Hazel Switzer: , . Sr.' 2ndn-Elva Stewart, Nelson Mo - Se Ethel Baines,: Frank Marshall. Jr. lid—Hater , Ellwood, Violet' RAthwell. • . Pt. 2nd—Ethel ,Mose, Earl lionleY, Cele, Beacom. . Pt. 1st—Willie Ellwood; May Thom- pson, Mildred Thompson, Fred. Rath - well; Cecil Hanley.—E..- N. MeGavie, (.* Constance. • Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Hotham Spent a few days last week in Mitehell. They' were called there on account of Mr. Flotharres mother being sick but arrived too late to see her , alive as she died a few minutes befbre they readied there. Mrs. C. McGregor and Mee, Robt, Clark attended the District' 'Meeting ot the Wortiales Institute in Goder- ich ori ,Thursday, Mr. James Stanley spent Sunday with his brother, Mr, Win, Stanley, at Holmesville, ° Mrs. Glazier and son of Stapleton visited at Mr. Pollarci's one day last week. Mr, Hiram Prector leaves iTues day for Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. 11, W. Jewitt and children and Me. Arthur MeAllister visited at Brussels, Mr. James Stanley as purchased a thorobred cow froth Mrs. Simeon Ramis for $45. At* ,advertisement In The NOV& Reeerd brilega good resifts, , 'Myth Mrs. Fyle is visiting friends in Brantford this week. Quite a number of strangers are in town in the interest ot our new eail- road. The regular meeting 01 the O. 0. P. was held in their ball on Tues- day evening. Mr. Joseph Taman has moved into his house which he recently purchased from Mr. John Kelly of Goderielt. Mrs. Ross has moved into Mr.Thos. Marshall's house on Morris street. Mr. •John Denleelm has returned fr- om the West. On Tuesday Atternoon the funeral took plane of the beloved wife 01 our -townsman, Mr, W. Drown. The re- mains were taken 'front her late resi- dence on Morris street to the Union cemebery for interment followed by a large nuinber ot vehicles and sorrow- ing friends. Alias Morrison was attending the wedding of her sister in Toronto on Wednesday. • Londesboro. A. literary and soceel entertainment will be given, by the Epworth League on the evening of Wednesday, the 19th inst. Mr, IC. Beaton of Clinton, an • enthusiastic ,worker in League work, wile lee present and deliver an address of special interest to young people. As the committees are working ear- nestly a good progra,m and a good time inay be eotieiterepon. • Port Albert. . -- Thos. and Hector Hawkins • left last week fer the So, also Frann and Ed. Oliver Mr Port Arthur. John Schoenhels is busy getting thinga in • shape to start on his Leni- ent dam thisweek. Baran and Potter will do the work.. • W. •W. Hawkins; Chicago, is • twine at present. . Mr. and Airs. R. H. Derain, Dun gennon, Sundayed he parents'. Mrs. Harry Hayden is visiting in •Goderich. John Crawford M P. for Portage, was visiting here and left Monday Mr Ottawa. Mrs. Rant. Buchanan, IViate, is yin, itine in this neighboyhood. • John Quaid. Was in Wingliam lat week. • ' . Mes. John Campbell, Belfast, has been in the neighberhood the •past 7eeurcnbar ,Oks have theii- D'barn which they bought this winter, moved ho- me and are gating •ready to put it together- again. ' y6ereeelplhornWeBn.se. is .eeennieg a few de- atMr. Geo. Clark s,nd his math,en of Loyal ivere 'in the village on Sundni. .. We. are sorry to chroincle the death at Mrs'. Thos. Elawkerie 'Which- -took place.ion Friday morning at her son-in-law's , •tesidencer. Mr. Willeagr Grey's,The ...ititterai, toek. piece' be Stindny .afternoon 2 O'clock to Porte Albert' ceinaeree, when ;epee° se- venty-seven rigs Were in the eortege. She. leaves to mourn ',their lass a ltrother, John Bennett, anclea family . 'of eight"; 1Vfee. Brister in B. C., Mrs. Jordan, Frankliii, Tene., Mrs.' Will- iam Greyof this seetiou, and. •Tena at home,. Willie in *Chicago, Harry , at the Soo, , Wafter, .teacher at Ma.: feleieg, e and Dee. Mem of Cameron; Wisconsin: :Rey. • Mi. 1 IlcksofIiciat- ed.. The pallbearers were' her • ' six' nephews: John and Harry Bennett, B., John A:.!And Harry ...Haw- kins of this place 'and J. Ben: Haw- - kins of Goderiehe . ' • Mr. and Mete., j. ten Hawkins' and MiaSeS Nellie and Hattie Donough, Goderieh, 'attended the funeral., of their .atint On Sunday. ' • The death of Mr, John Steel : took place at his sonein-law's an .Satur- day night. .The funeral took -place on IVIonday" •to Dungentton' cemetery frtmi his gbn-in-law's, Mr, .Jesaie Grey's.. '.• W..Y. Hayden, Goderich, Sun- deyed veith his parents here. Bayfield, The following is the report of the senior room of the Bayfield Public school for the month of March, base on demeanor, attendance anti getter 1 proficiency 5th—Grant ileNeiI, H. Pollock Sr. .4th—Leonard McGee, Mamie McDougal, Meta Erwin. Jr.4th—Lizzie Robertson, Alice Tippel, Hilda,. King, Sr, 3rd --Fred. 'Davidson, Geitie 1VIeGee'Amy McNeil. • . Jr. 3rd—Ford King, letaggie Mc- Donald, Matidie McLeod. • No. -on roll 42, average 38,4. II. Brownlee, Teacher. • A Guarantee to MOthers. There is only one inedioine intended .for use among the infants and young children that gives tetothere a paean - fee that it is free from opiates and poieOnous ' soothing stuffs. That medicine is Baby's Own Tablets, Milton L. Hersey, M. Se., public an- alyst for the Province of Quebec, ar.d demonstrator in cheinittry dor MCG -111 thereersity • says :—"I hereby certify that I have made a cerefel analysis of Baby'S Own Tablets which I per. sonally purchased in a drug store in Montreal, and said analysis hee failed to detect • the presence of any Opiate or nareotieo in Ahem," These tablets mire all minor .ailtnents of tittle ones, -sech as teething - troubles, ' simple fevers, colds, constipation, diarrhoea, colic nel worms. They make little ef Ones s ep naturally becauee they l re- move he taus° of sleeplessness. They are a boon to all mothers and no home wheee there are young children should be Without a box of Baby's Own TrOtets. Sold by alt medicines dealers, or by mail at 25 cents a. box frotn the Dr. William Medicine 00,, Brockville, Ont. Tho drOugh has been broken in An- dalusia, Spain, aletnettant rains have. Ing 'fallen, Health In Spring, NATURE NEEDS ASSISTANCE, IN .MAKING NEW IIKALTII-GIVING BLOOD, „ Spring is the reeason when yam: sYetein needS toning up. In the spring you must have new blood just as the trees must have new sap. Nature de - mends it. Without new blood you will Mel weak and languid, you may have twinges ot rheumatism or neure oceasional headaches, a vari- able appetite, pimples or eruptions of the skin, or a pale, pasty complexion. These are certain signs that the blood is out of order. The only sure way to get new blood: and fresh ene ergy is to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They actually make new, rich blood—they are the greatest spring tonic in the world. Dr. Williams' pialc Pills clear the skin, drive out diSease and make tired, depressed men and women 'Minnie active and strong. Mr. Neil II. Mellonald,.Estmere, N. B., seers : "It gives me great satis- faction te state that I have found Dr, Williams' Pink Pills all that is claimed foe them. I was oomplete- ly run down, my appetite was poor and I suffered much froni severe head- aches. Doctors' • medicines did • not give me the needed relief, so I decid- ed .to try Or. Williams' Pink Pills. I used only a few boxes when my for - mei' health returned and now I foal like a new man." nr, winieenst Pink Pills are not only the best spring tonie but are a cure for all troubles clue to poor blood or shatemed nerves. That is why they cure' headaches and back- aches, rheuinatism,; anaemia, kidney and liver troubles, and the special secret ailment.of Women and grow- ing girls. But you meet get ' the genuine eyeth the full name " Br. Willia,ms' Pink Pill's for Pale Peo- ple," printed on the wrapper amnia eaoh box. SW by all .medicine doal- ers or eent by mail at 50 cents a, box er six boxes for $2.80 by writing the De. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- ville, Ont. East .Wawanosh. Garfield McMichael• pf Seaforth vis- ited at Mr. W, T. .Noble's 'one day last week. . . , Joshua. Walsh' had the misfortune to lose one Of his hossw last week. It dropped dead in BeIgreee street. It was one ef as fine a .tam • as is seldom seen and- is Mr. Walsh bad 1 but the. two horses It will be, quite inconveneence... ' George Fothergil has been at . Au- butn foe the past week engaged peen- ing the orchard belonging to •Mr. S. Seott of that place. • - Tilos, Tunny has returned bome (rem •Liatonton. • The egg wagons are again, on the teade. As Many .as four Were Seen on Oneline last week. ' ' -- Gordon. Wightinan of -Westfield epent .SraiethuiftentiyaSundayn,d last _with God e About . Road Malang. it ie rather late to Make Y 10 - narks aleout whiter. ' •eea.ds n'aw, but followiog idea may be thought :about and arranged for by ose who °bodge .1:0.• try it next ..-w' ter . "A system .of Winter road; in sias- noe.t., has been suceesefully trie in poet/ions ot. Vermont and New 1 nmsbire. As. soon as a. deep snow' as Welt oi. the roads .are driites the distriet pa- thitiaster starts miwith two teams late -lied. toa• heavy'arrow, -having A spread oi, eight ot nine•feet. He.pro- "ceeds along one s`de of the •track to the end. •of the eistrict and returns; thus harroivi down a strip:sixteen. to eighteen f t wide, Following the her.eove offra ..a.A16..vy roller t the same tenet —eight or nine feet— drawn by le:. teams, or more. if. nec- essary A' 'the/harrowed snow is role- fee.t de, Withoute pitch holes, admit- ting t ell times of the easy and S. fe p sSa,ge of teams. a., is a ..11 solid winter 'track, say 18„ ed. clow., .to. maes, The 1:014 The Annual.. Camp. Tile annual training of the Militia of this district cornmencee at Carling HeightseLendon,:on the eth. of. Jun next, The Huron .Regiment will camp, there efor twelve 'days-. Camping:now is not What it used to :be in olden. timee. The military aueherities look more for the comfort of the men now than they did in other "days. The Men still sleep in their tithes' but it is not eamping unless you sleep in. tents, But they de not eat in their tents as they used to; 'There es a large marquee whereon long tables" •the men are Served the best of solid foods. No more de the contraetoes whaler,: nigh the Meat and . groceries palm off inferior articles on ehe eitizen soldiers. The Army Service Corp looks after that, afid the ollicer who takes over the meat and grooeries'for ehe Men knOWS more about meat than the average butcher does : more about groceries than the average grocer does. The Average man esti be im- posed upon by the contractors who furnish supplies for camp, but he eannot impose upon. the expert at the head -of the Army Service Corps, Besides that; the been are now furn- ished With jam a,m1 other delicacies that the private soldier never dream- ed of in ether days, Then again the la greater. The ;private eoldier draws from the goveenteent 70 cents per day for the first me anti 90 cents Per day for the second year, and $1.00 per day for the third year. This is supplemented by 25 cents per day by the generosity and public spirit of. the County Coueeil of Huron. It will • therefore he seen that the militia man of the present day has the benefit a Very pleasant outing in which he learns the rudiments of the military Profession While •at the same time he draws very considerable pay foe his Services. By a recent regulation recruiting must be completed by the 1st t•..f May, SO that those who wish to go to ettirip had better enlist now. Stanley Township (Intended for last issue.) Inspector Tom visited Babyloo Line school on Monday of this wee4c. Mr. and Mrs. David McNenghton of . the Hayfield Road were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. AMOS Keys ot Babylon Lino 'onoeare -sorrydaeyreccntlY. Wthat Mrs. NelSon Keys of Babylon Line is suffering from an 'attack of in grippe at pres- ent. Miss Sarah A. Keys of 13ab.y1oze is spending this week with her oust., Miss Allis Fee, near ?Auricle Mr. and, Mrs, Peter Cole Irani God - crick township were guests Of the letter's Sister, Mrs. J. T. Keys of Babylon Line one day Ittet week. Mr. George Mitchell of Babylon Line is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. We hope soon to hear 01 his recovery. • Rev. R., A. Miller of Varna com- menced special services in the Gosh- en Methodist church on Monday ev- ening and will continue them each. eve ening for a. few weeks, Mr. Ed. Morrison and sister, Miss Emma Morrison, were the guests at Mr: Evans' of the Bauble Line on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Dayfleld vis- ited at the home of Mr, Lardy Clerk one -day last week. • . Miss Martha Keys �f Vareaensited. her, friend, Mise Stella Bathwell, on Sunday. . Mr. Thos, Broevnett is having hi artesian well fixed again. Miss Kate Price is spending a f w days with her . sister, Mrs: Elliot of Goderich township, Mrs. George Speakman and leree .ohildren from, Manitoulin were visit- ing the past Week at the hom of her brother, Mr, James Speekma Miss Rachel Clark has bee visit- ing at the home of Mr. in. Hart the past week, Mr. Morris Switzer and is sister, Mise Eltea, Switzer, • visi ed at the .dhaoymeias.ot, fMr.. Harry P k on Thurs- Mee. Charles Johns° and children Spent Saturday at tit' :home of here •mother, Mrs. joeeph Ifayter. Mr. Bellback oi E eter was in this vicinity the past eek pruning :trees. Mis Maetlea, R hardSon 01 Cbnton is home tor a re . days. • Miss Elmma P ek entertained a fele friends of this eighlyothood on Tues- day evenitig, • • • Mrs. John tephensoe of the Gosh - ea Line . is bile ..to be around again alter her 1 e indisposition. • Mr. Rep, . -Stephenson has reeover- ed front h's late accident., ' ;Mr. chitosh es still coarfined to his Stan ey council reet on .mondaY 01 lase eek 'at one o'clock. After rel.- , nixie and signing the rninntee efenre-- s ineetieg the busieeis Was :then re -med. Severalebills . were paid, al communications •from the city of. orontO.regereing 'franchise. It was also tiecidedto advei•tise for tenders foe Logan bridge, both for anutthents and steel top. Council adjourned • to Meet May- Isle—J. E. II:are:well, Clerk The following isthe march sehopt report of S. S.. No.'14,, Stanley, na- mesin order of merit 5th—Ida Dinsdale;- A, W.., JOhniton, W. McQueen. ' . Sr. 4th—Eleanor Heed, E. Gellert). - ell, Emma Alair, Jr.4th-e•Etta Jarrott, M. M. Fish- er; Aaid Gemtnell.. • • • ' 8rd—J. H. Jones, Rena Melleath, 'Ida E. Jones. e • Si 2fi1d—Oda Meeleatli, Sarahria,the well, 'Hannah Dinsdalee Jr. 2nd-i-R.,B, Logan,‘ 11; A. Jones, 4ols, .Rathwell. •- ' 2nd Pt —Walter McBeath,. ' 'Frank Genimele, Herbert Kehl, istert.Anpa, Mod. The beet spellers in 'ehe monthly spelhag matohese Were 5th, Mary. Johnston. Sr. 4th—Eleaneir Hoed.. Jr. end 3rd, Herbert Jories. Sr; 2nd, Oda McBeath. Jr: 2nd, Llj etetheeell. 2nd P11, Fisner, .. The following' 4sthe report of S. S. • No -9, . Staillpy., for the month' of March; elle names .lining in order of merit,' '• • • Sr. 4the-Seehronia, 'Sherritt, jose- Beoliler, 1/63.7 Capling: 4th—01ara Kenna,. Olive Edige 3rd—Joseph Brenneenian, Flossie •,Capling, Isabel 'Manson.': .. Sr. 2nd—Albeit .Keys, Mary Doug - Jr. -.2nd—CeotelOre Mattson, : Sarah Agnew; Ethel .Zapfe, • Pt. gad -'-,Peter Gingerich, Mikie Kennel, Mary Jane' Meyers. Part 1st (n)e-Emma Bolder, Annie 13rennernian'Emanuel lefoyer. Part -1st (b.)—John A. Meyers.—G. S. Hoveard, •Teacher.- •The following report is the result pf a written cxanimabioil in No. 4, Stanley, from: March e27thato, 30th. The maXtintnet Marks a,ee given at the head of each Class. Parents are ear- lieetlY required tosen4. their and- reri punctually a,nd tegulatly tei school a,nd to see that they have a reason- able period 'of titne for home prepara- tion of work: An parents having children beginning school this sum- r tiler Will kindly* send. %Lyn On May 1, 5th Mans, maetiminne1010—.Bella el- gaty 928, Sadie Watson 918, Earl Delgaty 810, Chester Nicholson 665, Herold Stinson 650. Sr. 4th, maximum 1195—Mabel St- inson 895. ' • . Jr. 40, maximum 1135-8eit Stin- son, 834, Robbie Greer 660, Nellie Watson 509, • Sr. 3rd, IVInximuni 860—Leonard Sparks 542, Mos.. Stilwill 500, John Penhale 565, Robbie Speakman 583. Jr. 8rd 1VIaximun 180—Roy Dewar 474, Com, Nitholsott 140; Freddie Wa- tson. 409, Lottie Greer, 351. Sr. 2nd, Maximum 850 --Harold Pen - hale, 285, Jt. 2nd. Maximum 850aArch1e De- war 262, Victor Evans 207. • Part 1. IVIleXiMt1111 250-eNeil Sparks 8. Delgety, Tettelter. The castuatiee by the recent earthe quakes .in British India are now esti- maoed at 18,000. The opinion is expressed at Winni- peg to -day That Hon. Prank Oliver, the new Minister ofthe Interior, will be' allowed re-elected by aedamation. ' • We have lustreceiveod anther large shipment of our 04401404.+0.1.....+4,04,4444,01,4044.841,....„144,44,4044440.14+ MoKINNON & 00.1 ElLiTH * MORE MEW DRESS GOODS * I ea special line of Dress Goods for which Were 10 such a great te demand. Our Dress Goods trade has been 'a. record breaker ex . l t this season. •Never in the history of this big store leave We • sold so many Dress Goods, From our long experienoe in bu- siness here we know what our -customers want and we al- ways have the riglit goods at the eight prices. Below we mention few ot our special lines: , Cord de Soie, in blank, brown, navy and green, 44 to Al Melte wide, at 50e, 75e and $1.00. Crespi , in black And colors, 40 to 5'0 beetles wide, at ,5,00, 76 nini $1.00. , M•oha rs in .beack, navy a.nd brown, 51 inch'ee Wide the our r ot material for shirt waist Suits, very special at .50o. Lus res in black and ceders, 40 to 50 inches wide, bright glossy finish, at 25e, afie, 50e, 050, 76o and $1. ea W also show a large Assortmeet of pint' and fancy Ven,ete ei Mee, Alpacas, Sages, Voiles, Ete,mines. and Broadcloths at popular prices. t . * EASTER - MILLINERY * 44, NOW IS the time to order your Easter Millinery. Our stock is nal at its best ansi you can get a better seleetion now than later on. Miss 1.-lood will be pleased. to show you the latest OSMIUM ril•Frirrempe•••.••••••”P•Pror.P.W.O•rrro...r.../.#••*e.r.••••••••••••.....•••••••, W.0 ::: • MoKINNON & 001 - BLYTH 3: ,- , ,,,...:44,.....;.,....;..;,..;.......;,..........,:..,,..).:..k..,...:44,4;,,,,,,,, , • ' . • re.* 1: 4 1•••••••04.4........,“44006,4.4**1041.•••114.0* Our Spring Stock of. .,Boots and Shoes Iis now complete. We haste all the latest sty1esin Black and, Tan Boots and our prices are the lowest quality considertd - You are cordially in- vited to call and inspect our immense stock of • UP -to -Date Pootweai• You will be agreeably surprised when you see . the goods and the . • prices We are selling. them • at. We courtteriticism and Cocnnarisoit of Assortments, Qualities and Pe ices. We:solicit your Patronage and the 'inducements we otter you are the best.aud newest goods at the lowest prices. • No trcaible to glow goods. - • . The Old Reliable WM TAYLOR N. B,.-6 Room ed Cottage on Ont. Street to Rent. ****404.•44040•441•444e4,41744 4e444444.4.4)..4;40.4e...414... ; • '1111M11111•Waltlilfi,V J. B. HoOyER. NELSON BALI, 4,4 • • =AMIN, . aves Time and Labor. ver — oft ave Undertaking promptly attended to by night or day HOOVER.*8g, BALL. Ngb , and Sunday culls answered as sreeidence of either of the princi.- 10444.4.4.1141.•••••••••40.41.44,........**41.4 HARLAND BROS., CLINTON. pecial Spring Prices on Graftiteware Tinware Etc. Watch Our Windows for The Goods and Prices. HARLAND BROS,, TOVES —AND HARDWAR.