The Clinton News-Record, 1905-05-18, Page 4.e
4
,TI10 Ne.).*SilReeOrd
CLINTON,
'ono of nubseriptien—U 'per year in
adYance $1.50 may be charged
net eri Paid. Na ps.per diecelitinued
MAU all 'Mears are paid, Unless at
the opiaion ef the publisher. The
date AR wbicb every stiheeriptioajs
Paid lEi dengted thelabel„
Adveetisina rates -- Transient Raver-
tiseMeats, 10 celltS per nenpariel
line ter Bret ineeraitta an 3 vents
per line for each eubeeeuent insat-
iate Small eavettisements not to
exceed ene bola such as
"Strayed," er "Stolen," etc, in-
eerted one tor 35 eenta and each
sebsequeat insertioa 10 Mate.
Cernmenica,tiOne intended for puhaime
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accoMpauied by the nano
of the welter.
W. MITCHELL,
Editor aid Proprietors
Saturday Night Adinits That
The Whitney. Government
Is Poing A GOod Work.
Now, as well as at any etber time,
it is perhaps becoming to admit that
prior to the general eleotions in Jan-
uary I underestimated the good setae
and capabilities of governrotaill which
Premier Whitney hae demonstrated
since he has occupied the chief place
in our Proviacial Government. Ab-
solutely and unequivocally I opposed
the re-election of the Ross Govern.-
msent, but with plaittly stated belief
that Mr. Whitney and this Wendt were
probably incapable of doing anything
more than demonstrating their ineffi-
ciency. I •hold unchaeged the view
that not another moment could.: The
Ross Government .have Poen tolerated
but I accept the odium of the not en -
common mistake that the Opposition
haat not qualified themselves by a de-
clared policy or a strong position on
any public 'question, to undertake a
Government acceptable to the hest
thought of Ontario. Eyerythinte liesa
been done by 'the new Government
better than was expected. The • '�ld
masters of the situation have been
unhorsed ; even the corporationsseem
unmistakably out of the saddle, the
Government having already repiftliat-
ed an arrangement made early in
January for additional power to be
developed by the Electrical Power
Company. This grasping corporation,
through auxiliary organizations, al-
ready has Toronto by the neck 'and
this distinct kick in the diaphragm
will `make it •recognize that it does
not own the earth and fullness
power thereof. The 'Whitney Goyeres
ment is showing the Temperance peo-
ple that it can do much in .the way
of bettering the liquor traffic Without
any demagogic resort to Spread-eagle
resolutions and unworkable statutes.
Altogether, I feel I owe an aaolegy
to the gentlemen of the Opposition
who are now members of tie Govente
merit, for discountiag their ability eta
intentions and in this expression of
approval of a• common-sense and ,rea-
sonable administration I feel teat I
ate_ allay_ to lean gibe taa intent ofeeheata.
who 'read this paga.—Satniday Night.
Mr., Gamey Vindicated
. By •The Legislature.
By a vote of 60 to 21 the Ontario
Legislature has declared that Mr.
Gamey did net -receive a fair hearing
of his ease by Chancellor Boyd and
Justice Falcoahriage and that the
resolution passed. on Jime 25th
last year, censuring him fee his: 'Con-
duct, was thiwarranted and eh.ould bee
expunged from the records. '
In closing the debate premier Watt-
ney offered the self-evident observa-
tion that many remarkable- evehts
had taken plaoe in the history of the.
province. The speeoh of Mr. Harcourt•
was remarkable, but 310 mote remark-
able than some of the other utteran-
ces which had. been Put down to his
change-of-circuenstances, -From a to 4
of the speech Mr. Harcourt had not
dared to take the house into his cola
fidence in regard to the merits of the -
case. He desired to congratulate Mr.
Gamey on the marked fairness end
moderation of his remarks.
Mr. Whitney_cornmentecLon the re-
mark . of Mr. Harcourt that be had.
not referred to the Gamey ease oh
the hustings, and of las mint:Meg
from discussing the merits of the ea-
se. "I invite him now to discuss tile
merits of the case," said Mr. Whitney
with emphasis. •
Mr. Harcourt had not been able to
conceal the sting and venom of hie.
remarks Ma paring that he (Tdr.:Whit-
ney) was not the leader of this gov-
ernment. "I Wonder when he," tbe
premier asked, "will ever be the lead-
er of even a faction in this province?"
Mr. Harcourt had attempted to find A
safe resting and hiding place muter
the robes of the judiciary'. The mem-
bers of the late :government were alai
last men who should date to say
that any doubt was being thaiwn
upon the dignity of the judiciary, The
Conservative party had pleaded with
the government not to bestairch tho
judiciary and When these pleadings
were of no avail these mein who are
now the ohaMpionS 'Of judiciary, sat
down in council and nueeeeded in de-
grading the judiciary.
Mr. Harcourt had teferred to the
bribery case of 1836. "And / suspect
that no hon. gentleman Was so close"
to that case as the hoe. gentleman
who has just taken 411s seat.
Mr. Gamey had fought the case like
a man, singly and alone ; and if
a legion of perjurers and geoundrele
who followed him around eaused him
to slip a, little, is it any wonder that
you could find an occurrence • or two
that were open.; to eritielsni ? The
wonder was that he had'corne through;
it so Well.
Suppose there had beat no preced-
ent for this action? "Is it ever too
late to wright a *tong ?" queried the
premien amid the treinendoue appleu.
se of his followers.,
The Clinton Newo,Record
If Mr. (limey deeerVed the vote cf
Militate he deserved to be e.Xpelled mai
the gentlemen who were responsible
tor that vote either nelibere.tely re-
frained from cloing what they should
have doe through a tacit oaselleresPee
et on Inleause they ,had not the cour-
age.
" We sought to keep the ermine
clear," said Mr. Whitney, discussing
one of Mr. Ifareourt's points, "and
the lion. gentleman saw to it that it
'should be defiled." Mr. •Ilareourt had
pleatled that Chancellor Boyd Woula
suffer. What about the member for
Manitoulin? Do we line in a country
where the uniform Is a bort of tetieli
that should be bowed down- to?
Mr. Whitney referred to the Wilkes
case and then took up the report of
the judges. Some of the statements
in the eportba pi:towed by tne report
itself, were proned to be absolutely
false. The judges had reterrea to the
bribing of Gamey with offers of pt-
ronage as "policy of conciliatiou '1 a
The judges should not have been
dragged down from the bench to try
this case. They were asked to Atte
trate a case on the result of which de
liolmeaville4
ReMember Dr. Medes lecture "Vireo-
ing and Wedding" on Tuesdo even-
ing next. A small adminsion, will
charged.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Moon of nowlesnoro
were the guests of Mr. ROSS 'on Sun-
day.
°Mrs. Hick has returned 'home after
spending the winter away with fri-
ends,
Mies Minnie Rudd of Clinton is
visiting her aunt, IVIiss rord.
The butter factory started for the
season on Monday.
Goderich Township.
11 you listen attentively yoti will
hear wedding chime„on the 9th cp.
somewhere around the glorious twen-
ty-fourth.
Mrs. Chas. B. Middletoa is visiting
at her mother's in Beautifier.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cole visited. Wen-
, ds in Blalcelast week.
pended the existence of the govern-
ment, who paid them large sures tor
arbitrations; and wane the.' govern-
ment was in control of the apeaker no
emptation would be placed' before the
Svlges.'
Ir. Gamey had not consulted the
premier with reference to this motioe
ale • had Put it on the order paperend
then tied the speaker what he .had
done; and he had assured Gamey G
his! hearty support.
Mr. Whitney did not know any vote
he had given with more hoarbines'
than the one he would give to rends
justice to the man who, single-handed
and alone, stood for weeks and mon
tits against all the powers of evil aitc
wickedness, gathered in one last un
successful attempt to keep in power
the party of the hon. gentleman who
had just sat down. -
Reeve IVIiddleton in planting young
maPles along the roadside which will
in time enhance the appearance of his
property.
Ed. 1VIcGavin spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Seaforth.
Mr. "Oliver Grigg of the 7th me.
• lost a mare and foal this week as
an accident by the mere breaking
tarough the stable gpor.
t • _
The Bayileld Line boys are enjoying
a little pastime in the evenings by
playing .foatlyall, We should not won-
der but the yoluag ladies may jein
also.
- A number of farmers delivered cive-
t tle in Varna this week to Messrs.
Keyes and Reid.
Thompson Bros, now drive a span
of blacks .and are, justly proud of their
driving quality.
• The ghost of the Gamey case watka
ed the floor of the Legislature once
more. Mr. Gamey moved that the
vote ratifying the report of Chancel-
lor Boyd and Chief. Justice Falcone
btidge be Tescintled. He declared that
he alone was responsible tor' tae mot-
ion, that it aid not emanate from the
Government and that he did . net
Want any vote that dia not proceed
from sincere eanviction. The anoti
was carried on, a stria party vote of
00 to 21. It is argued .by the friends
of the late Government that this ts .a
mere whitewash and does oot affect
the merits of the ease. It is true that
we know n� more about the ease new
than before .this vote was team'. But
exactly, the same thing is .true of the
eapunged motion, which was , carriad
by a etrict, party majority of fear.
Mr: Gamey, it is said, 'has nothing
but the .pooi satisfaction of a striet
party.'nfote. . On June 26, 1903, the
late Gaverunierit had nothing but; The
poor eatisfaction2 cif a etrict part'
vete, in the' party, vote, has any signs
ificanee, this tote IS ten tirties
ent as the vote of 1903. The major-
ity of four, is -the:•Mection showed,did
not represent the people: The Masan-
tty et 39 represents an immense rea-
jority of the people. : °
. ,
• Court of Revision will be held on
Friday, May 26th, commeneing at 10
oraout
From the assessor's tell we learn
taat the total acreage of the town-
ship is 52,318 'acres, • and the assess-
ment $1,472,425. The Poaulatien is
2175 • of wheats. 7.55 are male persons
between the. age set 21 and 60. -
A practice shoot took place on
Friday over athe .ratiges'ef the Hol-
mesville rifle club in which a large
number Of the niemliers participated.
Some good scores were niade, the,
,highest by Reece Jenkins of. :Hur-
on Road who made .36 points. John
Johnstone of s Clinton came ' second
with 34, J. E. Hoveyand 0.5. Pow -
ding aleo of Canton obtained '33 and
30 points respectively, and Councillor
John Ford 32. The boys, who have
only had a few Practices,: are rapidly
improving' arta w'e fully expect that
by the .' fell: they will be able to give
theta ,seniorse points and yet • haat -
ttbs7
h:ne..v,0Iitu,i4shcrfrioott iyejl tmayecthicleud4 tv,thiple2th4tehr
' 'er, use 'tlie funnn thetrip Would: .enet:
in alatilding a sclub' house to be used
Ieraheiter •�n rainy 11,4e.- John
•Johnstone of atattedbiuey street, Olin -
ton, who jtOok paet in Friaay's'ehoot,
is. a veteran with the rifie and 111 the
days genie ay took part in bi4 mateh-
es at • Toronto and elsewhere, almost
invariably Winning- a prize. He
ex-
cels: at the long ranges, and, led at .
ya s an ITilleayaa7 •
'Mrs.. J. B. Stewart; :Miss :Elva and
Master Brown spent Saturday; Sun-
dy
l'ittonday with friends at
.
grve
rs. lam Calem and Mrs. Mani
SteWart. ' of Stanley Were guests • of
Mrs.. J.13, Stewart on Freety last:
,Tuesday Coaneillors Ford; Stur-
dy ad ' Stewart .inspected Weston's
• :hheilialyyQ11191,1:. v°i*86i.°11 and *ill
report at 'the next 'meeting of %the
.conneil. The hill is no steep that it
is Impossible for a tea.rd to take up a
When. the report' of .theljudges Was'
submitted' to the LegtsIature; the Cola
tention that it .was final was aband-
oned:. • • ence or 1 res on . 1.
slender peaty majority 'whioli the Goe.
vernmen.t.could cam -laid ; and. 'wan
that 'majority disappearecte the
isli,ture's approval of the ajudghteet
disappeared also. Tho thin g wasdooe-
and the , expunging of the resolutien
:of 1903 was made the !Orilla' record
of a feet already estabaishee. The ,que
estion 'Was thoroughly dimussed in
the elections., and there ean be
doubt that the •majority of the Legia-
latuee had the sanction of the people.:
far vatinglor Mt.: Garney's resolUtioir.
That the stiateeta of inc inquiry is
stili involved in:- ' detibt is` tree. Put
that is no aeason 'why a useless end
Meaningless resolution should not be
struck off the'reeoedse—Teeento News.
':KeeP1' attaotina aaaa 'aii exchange
wisely. 11:you. toot your little' tootee
and then lat. .aside your horn there's
not a soul en ten short, days will
linoW' that you were both. The man
who .` gathers punipkins is the man
Whit plows all day,. and the man who
keeps a hunting is the man who mak-
es it pea. a The mat' who agvertises
With aho,rt and sttd,den jerk is the man
who • blamesahe editor baciuse
didn't work. Theaman who' gete the
business h.ass, aloug and steady pelt
and keeps his trade paper from- year
to year qulta-fult. Reetlanialiis—ade
veetiseineat in • a thoughtful,: lioneet
way and ,Iteetis forevet at it until he
makes it 'pays. ale bag faith itt the
future, 'can withstand a " .bankrupt
shock, and like a man of scriptme,
has his business on a rock. •
LOftda$1)01'ae '
•
Rev. N. Leakie has accepted the
call item Burns' chercat and will soon
enter upon his pastoral duties,.
Illra Wm. Moon will represent the
Lor.desletro and Constance .Methodist
churches at the District meeting in
Clinton op Monday attd Tuesday of
next Week
The young people are preparing a
concert to be given in the council
hill en the evening of the 24th.
Messrs. Mirth of Clinton and More
at Blyth are expected and with the
aesistance of the village taloa .a
good program is assured. t
Mrs. Boise returned this week, to her
home in Chicago after an extended
Visit under the parental roof.
Miss C. Rusted spent last Sunday
with friendsin Wingharri,
R. T. of T. Council No. 150 will
hold its next regular Meeting ou thm.
evening of the n9th 4nst. Excellent
programs consisting of debates, f40114
gSy recitations, teadings and essays
have been given at the reedit meet-
ings cod pleasant and proiltahle ev-
enings have been epent.
Toronto, May 16. -'-When Mr. Whit -
tiers bill to arnmend the Election
Act by doing away With tha identities
Won number was &led to -day • in
the Legislature he .said it was not
the intention of the Govererneitt to
do anything with the ballot itself
this SeaSiOin,
.0- Neve1f .. .
• 1V1t. J. B. Stewart „paid a aisit last
week to the Whitechurch. district. :in
search of. ,grets cattle, but ae totted
them just aa ecaree and 'high -Priced
as in thin totanship, so did uot mate
any. purchases there, but has done .so
nearer home; . • -
Read The; News -Record fet Godeaa
ich township news:.
StaideY Township. • •
The annual yestry meeting ,nf 8t.•:
Luke's church �n inc Goshen Liee was
held on the and of May. After all
accounts had paseed the sum of $15
Was placed in the ateasety. ..nhe fel-
lowing were eleeted for the ensuing
•
Minister's' warden, Geo. Elliott
People's warden, Robt. Stephensen
Lay delegate tti Synod, 'eolith
•Stephenson
' Another a the pioneers et Iluron
hat passed from this -life la the acre
son of Mr. Robert Dennison, Ile was
prostrated by a. stroke of paralysis
from which he did not recover. He
had reached the unusualage of 85
years. Mr. Dennison wig a native, of
Comity Sligo, Ireland, avid came to
Canada wheit quite young. The fam,••
ily arst settled in the county of Peel
and afterwards removed to the town.
ship of • Scarboro. While there Mr.
Detiniecat was married to Sarah Dovt-
sell, who still survives him. Somt
after their marriage they eaMe to tfue
ron, now over 48 $rears ago. lie
took up the firm on thelluron Road
in 1lullett, now owned by Mr. A.
klugin, Ile remairied there only ah -
out sI r months, when he sold
farm and then melted to the township
of Meals, purchasing the foam on
the Gravel Road, north ol Walton, or
the corner of whioh the Walton Mut.-
eh and sohool twee stand. Thirty-tWO
years ago he sold this farms to a Mr.
McDougall and purchased the fine barnt
adjoining Varna on which lie con-
tinued to resat° until hie death. Mr.
Donniann was a man of good busie
toss ability Of the strictest rectitude
and thoroughly honorable in ail his.
dealings with his fellow menlie
tOok a deep and intelligent hiterest in
public affairs; had strong convictions
and was a stautieh and in his day, an
aetive Conservative in polities, Be-
sides his aged partner in life he leav-
es a growl up family all well provi-
ded for,
Auburn.
Mr. Oscar Rodgers of Clinton Iln.a
been engaged to teach the Aaiun
school after holinays. He was for-
merly of Auburn.
Mr. G. Wightinan has been erieaged
to teach at Westfield after holidays. •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Potter of Lucke
now Sundeyed with the former's sis..
ter, Mrs, 8. Echlin.
Mrs, Ben. Farrow leaves shortly
for .
Miss Jennie littnkin and her ehtuu
Sundayed at her sister's, Mrs. W.
IVIr, Jas. Moore passed away very
suddenly last week after only about a
latiek's eielmess. Ho was buried in
the Blyth cemetery by the Orange
Lodge.
Mrs. as. Fluker passed away last
week .after an illness of about 1.1x
Months duration. Her remains were
interred in Ball's cemetery, a large
number of sympathising Wends at-
tending the funeral.
McKiliop Township,
Mr. George and Misses Emma, arid
Hama' Jackson of Morris Nisi bed
friends on the Leadbury Line laet
$unday.
'Vass Dora Kenney of Walton hos
again started giving music lessens.
We are all pleased to see her bolt
again.
Rev. Dr. Ross of Brussels conducted
the services at Bethel and Walton on
Sae/bath last, Rev. A. Nab taking
hie place in Brussels.
Miss Maggie Macpherson has ,gone
to, Seaforth to learn dress matinee
Mr., George Dundas has purchased a
new ,rubber tire buggy,
1VIr. Wm. MeCallam is putting up a
,new brick house this summer. •
Miss Mary ,Murdie, who base been
on the sick list for the past month,
is, we ate pleased to say, recovering.
Mr. John E. Irvine had a suecessad
hay bee this week.
Mr, James Martin has a very large
quantity of wood in his' yard ready.
for the .next snow storm.
tan Thursday afternoon a number ef
Orangemen of the Blyth .Lodge drove
to Aaburn to atteod the tuneral of
the late James Moore- Of that vine
On Friday evatina theteencert held
iii Industry ilea under the auspices of
the Methodist auras wee,. well at-
tended and much enjoyed by: 'those
present. The proceeds' anioented to
over thirty -save e dollars.
Mrs. Isaae Brawn's many friends
will be glad to hear that ehe is fast
improving from her serious
' A manber of ear citizens drove oven'
to .Wiighan4 to. • *See eireus
Tuesday. • ren
Men are araiving daily to v..arkoa
kr. • and MrS, IVIenlee. of fianfield
were in town, on Tuesday.. Thea were
for a timelier of years .tesalente of.
this burg. : '
The big, steam shovel Mshcm Mete
ed, on Mr. JONI McMillan's' feria and
has eommeaced. operations... • .
Me. C. Ramilten has earhpleted the
a.ssessmeetof the village for the prese
ents-yeaa-andafrom theasaollaw.talte-
the following particulars :--
Real liroPerty• $61,689 ; :
B,uildings, 3118,317;
:
Taxable Meanie, 38945;; • . •
usinesa assessment, $34,630.00
Total ' real- and. personal :property
and taxable income,- $283,534601
• Population, 993 ; . .
The religion of 'the pi:nada:tam in as
follows • - .
Presbyterians; -420
•
Methodists; . 327; • •
Aegliceas, 210
Banal' .Cainelies., 20;
Evangelioal, :11 ;
!AitheratiS, ' 5. • ' . • s .
. Last year's a'sseSsinent figures Were
as. fellows tas = s - •
Real liroPerta, 3196,360 ; .
Personal property, $23'500 •
Tesaible Income, 31100; ' '
: Total .persottal 'moppet*. and taetabe
- le inconle $24,600; •
Total real and personal property
and taxable ineotnea $220,900 ; ;.,
---Boaulattoite..8711 •
The new assessetent act makes the'
work , of the assessor .more diflicutt,
but' With •sorne • changee the .asaessor
thinks it swill 'be an improvemeat .• an
the old plan. lantlee the newact par-,
ties having -money out on interest, or
te saving banks; or receiving, inebruf
• '
The Scoot Or Health*
18 RIM, RED BLOOD—PR. 'VlIta.
MANS' PINK PILLS MAialt NEW
BLOOD.
Good blood—rich, red • blood—is the
only cure for sect' complaints as an-
aemia, decline, heart palpiteti
skin 'eruptions, rheumatism, hidney
troubles and a host of other every
day ailments. Good blood malice you
less liable to disease of every kind,
because it strengthens and stimulates
every organ 1n the body to throw oil
any ailment that may attack it.
Maid blood iv the secret of life, and
the secret of goo41, ricb, redblood is
Dr. 'Williams' 'Pink Pills ior liara
People. These little Mod -building
pills have saved lives that doctors
and nurses have despaired of. 'rimy
have cured thousands of othere—they
will cure you too. Mrs. Wm. Bootie,
Montrose, ook.., says: "For,a couple
of years' my daughter Meta was in(
failing health. She complained of
beedeelie and distreseing • wealtneea,
Anil seemed rapidly to be going into
deeline. We consulted several doc-
tors, but they did not help her. She
was apparently bloodless, aad we
were .afraid she would not lawyers
She had no appetite and was great-
ly redueed in flesh, At this stage a
friend advised me „ to give her Dr.,
Williams' 11,10 Pills and in a few
weeks we noticed some inter° vemeet
in her condition, And that her apt e-
tite was improving. We continued the
treatment fora couple of xxiontas len-
ger and by that time She .was igain
in the best of, health, She had gain.:
ed thirty two pciunds in weight, had
good color, and was in the best of
spirits. I do not think I am putting
it too strongly when I say I • think
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills .saved • her
life." '
Dr, VVilliares? Pina Pills de only cne
thing, but they do that well. They
do not act upon the bowels; they do
not bother with mere symptoms.
They actually make the new, rich: red
blood that goes right to the toot of
the disease and drives it from the
system. But you- must get inc:•genu-
inc with the full name, "Dr, W1Jj-
insr.ink Pills for Pale People,"
'Matted on the wrapper around every
box. All medicine dealers keep abliese
'pills or you.ean get them by mail et
50. cents a box or six boxes far le.50
by writing The D. Williams' Medicine
CO., )Brockville, Ont.
• Varna .•
Mr. and Mrs'. J. E. Harnwell spent.
Sutalay with poderiph friends! .
Master Sam. end Mise Katie Stin-
son visited Goshen' friends on: Thurs-
day...." .- •
Miss 'Maggie' Reid of 'Btucelleld Spea
et Sande* 'under the 'parental roof.
• Miss' 'Kate Stinson has ' returiied
baffle' alter speudiag the past month
vitae Je Readtes, emerchant- lirnne,n
Mr.: John johfia" epees. Suaday ir.
Varna. ••
. .
Miss ' K. Stinson spent Smiley at
Mr.. J. Johns'. •
The a,nniial. vestry theethig of St.
J.ohn'e church was. held recently. 1 he
total. :receipts for the • year were
-524.2.9-asecl4he-expe5ees4102 7 0.„..nen-
ving a balance on hand of, 348.53,
With 'the certainty of a still • larger
'balance -in a few days' tithe . The fol-
lowing is the result of the .election of
officers.: . .
. Minister's 'warden, J. McNaughton
People's warden, Harry Diehl • •
e Delegate _to synod, 'Wm: Logan ,
. Vestry'. clerk-, Joba-IVIcNaughton.
At the '.above vestry meetiag what
had been for a. longtimp :eettristery,
to many was revealed. by...ene who
had beeet;fortenate eriough to discover
it noine time ago, . 'will .be reineins,
hered that lapt year a good pile of
wood wa leili 133, the 'eliurelf_dam-saY
some one. and ,as tt was never aalled
for and a ;hint =having, been, gieen that
it was for the olieroh's use, the pile
area taken.in charga and used.: Na -
bit. was :presented and at tee vestry
meeting last week it was givenout
that the -wood Was a present: * frolil
Mr.' M: Elliott. Mr. EltiOtt did not
K. thanks Mid did ndt care :to have
it mentioned, but the vestry- thought
that .accidents of that nature eheeld
not go unmentioned so la hearty vote
of thanks was given in . which ' the
uksahould ly' qgiven t�:Where thanke
coaaregationoiti, believing tltat
alas
from any seitirca tashaiteerrneetee------- ' •
able the same as those .having it ale
vested in real estate or busittees. By
this rule each party Assessed contri-
butes an equal proportion a,caording
to atii or her wealth. The new act
hits the manufeeturets the headest of
any one, as they are (*Hod to pay a
business tax of 60 per cent, rd the
valne of their plant.
Mr. IVf
James obre„ wITO has earried
the mails• on the Blyth and Auberh
route for many years, died at Ins re-•
sidenee in Auburn last week. Gang -
tale .was the cause of death. Ile was
only siek one Week. The finieral took
Mame to the 'Union cemetery on Fri-
day and was eanducted smiler the ausa
pices of the Orattge society of which
he was a member for Many years.
•
Baby's Battles.
"Baby's DattleS" is the title of A
valuable little book on the ono of
infants •ond noting children, pub -
fished by the Dr. Williams- Medicine
Co„ Brockeilla Ont., which will be
sent post free t� any Mother who
oaks •tor it. It tells you also some -
Oleg About Babies Own Tablets, a
medicine that euree all the minor ail-
ments of infants and young children
—it . medicine praised by every mother
who has used it. Mrs. Iti.herd
Smiley, Leonard, Ont., says : "We
had . very sick baby in per louse un-
til We got Baby's Own Tableta,
They were the first thing that eid
her any edood and 1 think were the
means of anviug our little one's lire.
1 praise them to all mothers, " MI
1 medicine dealers gen these Tablets,
or .yori ' can get Meet at 25 cents a
box 'by Writing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine 'Co, Broekvillet Ont
MAY 18th 1905
nnne,004~.44e+++0+++++++10.10,144400.4++++++44,444.0+4P
.M0KINNON. • & .00.4,1310 /TM
III:OR:El NEW GOODS x
A Our trade thia op! ingbas been a record. breaker. Never in the hietory
, of OUR BIQCAS nTORE have we had such large melee as noting the 144 „s
* two monthe, end still tbe rash continues. Our stock in some lines got pretty;r:
+ Well sold out, but inc large shipmeut of new goods we received tide week .
ti• Puts our stock in good shape agent. Below we mention a few linen of new +
••••• goods we baye Jove received le* •
Inoveninee, in black, create, arab and white, at 350, a0c, 15c, $1,
a and SI 75 per yet's].
—Ladles' Belts, in black and colors, in new deigns, atee5e, 35e, Loo and 75c,
—New Parasols. iu black and fancy stripes and floral patterns, at !W., 700, .
$1 and $1,50.
—01111%e:14r and
daseet in white, cardinal, sky end pink. with falicY &Whig'
—Corset Coveter/in white and Meek, made of fine lawn and muslin, trim-
• med _with insertion, lace and ribbon, at 25e, 85c, 50e and, 75c.
—La7dc,leuse',Vioer b:z2oesc,awniat135.1 lco,ng and short Sleeves and eleevelesth at
—Ladies' Balleigan Vests and Drawers very special at 50c.
—Ladies' Corsets, made by Crompton, A,, B, & 0,, /3. de la and Wray,
at 50c. 75e, Rand $L25.
—Crompton's Tape Girdle, regular price 50e, for 35e.
—The New 0. B. C. Corset, etraighe front, bias cur, with hose supporters
aBtrtiridcet dg6iant vt 4%72 ee :tty $1143.5—. flat Wing, Peggy from Paris and June
—'Ladies' Stock and Turnover Collars, in black, arab and cream, also Se-
quin Stock Collars, in black apd wbite in great variety. at elate,prices.
a
• at
X
st.
4 McK1NNON & CO BL
P YTH
I -
a
.10 114 44 • 44 41. ":":":":":":":":; It": "
NOMMLJUINOM
0011 OLD SUMMER TIME
. •
, .
.•
. Get in /ine witla natuie. Shed. those old
ghabby shoes and call and see our immense
stock of Summer Shoes. • . • .
We are anticipating making a change in
our,business and in order to do so we must
reduce our stock. Wehave now $10,000
worth and must get it down to at least .one
half, This means -$5,600 of Up -to -Date
Shoes.at very low prices, for ca,sh.
We cannot quote prices, butj.ust give you
a hint. If you need shoes we can and will
save you 20 per cent. On your shoe needs for
the next 60 'days. No trouble to show goods. .
Yola.re participate these Bar-
ga.
•
The Old Reliable
.TAYLOW,St-.SOR..,.'sP.
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, . - • .
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,
J. B.:HOOVER. NELSON BALL
• . •
• •
.- • .
Saves
. .
Labor,
Oil
idllve Otia..*.:
• •
Undertaking promptly .attended to by night or day• - . •
• . .
0-0-0-0000. 00•00-7( •
; HOOVER :81. 'BALL'
. . .
Nightristaa'Saiiiitay cbflI answertater.a.nriaradraree- ottithered--the
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Nur,'
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• eatsaatatseatatatee.atasaaaaesettesasat..e.
• • a.
+ SEND THE NEWS-REC- +
+ ORD TO YOLIR BOY IN +
• TI -IE WEST. TWELVE +
+ MONTHS FOR ONE DOL- ett
+ LAR, POSTAGE PAID. +
Seventh Annual
Excursion to Detroit
AN OPPORTUNITY :FOR A PLE,A,
SANT 'TRIP TO MICHIGAN'S ME-
TROPOLIS AND To VISIT
• FRIENDS.
The! White Star: Line :Eacutsion.
from Goderieli to Detroit and return
ou the elegant steamer Greyhound for
1005 is hooked ter Tuesday, June
June 201h, 8,80 a. tn. Those who take
advantage sof this opportunity are
aseured of one of the most pleasant
trips of their life. Everything will be
arranged for the convenience and
pleasure of the exeursioniste and we
ktioW of no more neliggtful way of
'visiting Michigan's Metropolie than
this trip will .aliord. iteturinug it
will leave Detioit Thursday after-
noon and the fare for the round trip
front Goderich will he only oae doll-
ar. Children Will be charged half
fare, bicycles and baby carriages will
be tarried free. Arrange to take this
in ; you cannot afford to Mise it ;
only MOO' round trip, and good it&
tele 10 Detroit at popular rata.
1
. • • , •
1111111111m 1, o
Justreceived a supply of
Aluminum Ware for kitchen use.
CALL and SEE IT.• .
A full Stook of coiled Spring Wire, Barbed 'wire,
Plain Galvanized Wire, Oiled and Annealed Wire.
Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, etc.
, All sizes Black and Galvanized Iran f'ipe..
•
•
A -lot of small ends Poultry Netting .
to clean in job lots..
i‘b •
WANTED
.A good strong boy to learn.
the hardware business . WANTED
APPLY :PERSONALLY.
HARLAND BROS*,
STOVES —AND.. HARDWARE
„,„
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s,