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The Clinton News-Record, 1907-02-14, Page 2The C0n4c4 News -Record. Pebruary 14th, 1907 RIFIOES, 1 Week Astraehen.Caperine was $5. now 41. " • 2 Textie •Mink Itutte wig Se, now 184 1 Atitericen Sable Stele wile $12, now $0.75 - 1 Arnerieau Stehle IWO was $3.50, now $2.75 - 1 Some Martin Ruff wee $6, now $4.75 ? 1 Black Coney Ruff with eh %twilit', ends, was $1.50, for $3,50 1 Nutria Stole with brown tells, was $8, now $0.50 1 Japan Martin Stolewith wide collar, vas $12, now $9 75 . 1 Japriet Martin Stole, with nat•rower titillate $8.00„now $6.50 1 Centick Sable Stole with chenille trimmittge, $12 (K) now -1 Mei k Doeskin. Ruff with .4 tells. wee 3275 oow $2,00 • 1 Tsai a Mink Stole, with 0 tails, WAS V0.50 now $4.50 $. 1 Freneh Coney Colter with head and tail, vvas $2.50 now ipa 5 Snow.hare Outlets with each 4 tail, were $2,00 now $1.50 . 0 Black Coney Ruffs with 6 Leila were $1.35 tloW *IMO ' • S 1 Black Ceouck Sable, with 13 tails, was $6.00 may $4.75 $ 1 Black French Coney Caperine was $3.50 eow $2 50 1 Black Astrachae Caperine was SUM now $.35o 0 , 2 Bleck Ceney Gaperines. with black curl back, $.350. now,$2,50 1 Texas a/Ink Boa, was $8 51 1244. $2.50, 0 1 Texas Mink Collar; wits $1.85 now $1.15 Black Coney Collars, were 7be now 60c. • $ 1 Black Coney 001111.1,, wilti $1, 75 now $1.25 • 1 Browit Coney 0011r21, war 50e now 40e. $ ; i $ Black Coney Collars, were $1.00 now 75e Black Coney Cohere, were 50e now 40c 1 Black Coney Caperine, Was $3.50 now $2.50 $ 1 Black Astrachan ()epergne, was $4.50 now $3.50 • .$ $ Pople'stone & Gardiner $ BLYTH +Au • $ The• Big Clothiers, Real Estate For Sale FARM FOR SALE. -THE FARM FARES FOR SALE OR TO RENT, property of the late James Fair, Lob 14 on 3nd con., aid south half Glimbon, Ont., comprising part of 14, 4th eon., in the , tee/nada lot 24, con. 1, Mullett (now in of Mullett, re'doffered .for Sale or Clinton) south half of lot 23 and to rent. They conelet of 150 acres, lot 24, don. 2, -.Mullett, excepting 20 all in grass except twelve Ores ia acres at the N.E. corner of lot 24, bush. A good two-story frame hoe - 3,0 acres of the south half of 'lot 25 se, bank barn 5470 with Power •eem. 2, Mullett, 7 acres of lot 35, mill, drivieg-shed 30x50, and sheep Con.. 16, Goderich township, and 3i house e0x36.' The .place welt wee acre:s of lot 1, Huron Road conces- tend by spring, a drill welL and. don Goderich township (now in the river. It is s tuated & miles Clinton) containing in all 2141 acres from Clinton and is well adapted Will be offered for sale at public for stock or grain. Also Lot 12, auction, at the Town Hall, Clinton, on„tith con„ 'consisting a AO ace, on Wednesday, the 6th March, 1907, twelve acres bush and the rest see - by D. Dickinson, Auctioneer.* This ded down. A never -failing spring farm property melees one of the with the windmill, for pimping. The most "vialuable • and desirable proper- 'ese farms will be sold together Or ties for mixed farming to be found separately and on term e to ,suit the in the County of Huron consisting purchaser. If not sold‘ will be rene of arable and pasture lands with ted. -R. J. Miller, Box 15, .Clinton.' ;ood supplies of water. There are erected on the premises two good frame etwelling houses and four . • barns in good state of repair. The HOUSE FOR SALE -THE .§'Eti EN is, well fenced and draieed roonied liouie now occupied bar. Jam - and the soil is in excellent condi- , es Livermore in effered for. 'sale. tion. There are twenty -live • acres of , Gond stone cellar, all lands of any au. fruit, hard and soft water. Will tall wheat and all the fall ploughing be sold cheap. Apply to •, James is done. The soil is a clay loanni • TERMS: Immediate possession can , Liv, erreerte 46 •be given. Ten-per-centof the -pur- chase money down and balance with • - in thirty days without rteresto t. j The rA1111 FOR SALE. -WEST HALF. executors reserve the eht 9 make One bide Particulars may be of lot 7, South. BounslarY, •and VVest had on application to the Undersign- hall of lot 8, con. 4, Stanley, con- • ed.- James Fair, Norman Mc14- I sisthig of 102 •Was, 8 acres bush, Fair and James Scott, Executors. theremainder seeded down except • P. Dickinson, Auctioneer. - ea, ing• 30 acres. The place is well fen- ced and drained, ant watered by spring creek. Frame 'barn. This farm is situated oh the Toven Line, tNkto Miles west of Kipper,. staaiorn ApPly on the premises or addrene James C. Parsons, Minion One az' Theirehruary Rod and Gun King Winteie and the many delights he brings in hts train. foam the most Prominent feature, of Febeintry issue of Rod and Gun avid Motor Sporte in Canada, the representative Oenadiatt sporteinen'e magazine published by W. 3. Taylor, Woodstock, Ont. Montreal- er's< delight in winter, and celebrate his dveut and coninued presence with games that make the Canadian •coni- rneteial capital femme; All over the world. How en thnsiastleally these are carried is well deseribed by Ur, F. W. Le( ,A. snowshoe t rain p in the emu t- ry le a deliglit hi itself,and this vigor. oue -pastime. and its, itecompenying eights are pleasantly told about by miss. eeeeriii., miss 'Sittig describes a similar tramp which was taken by a party to a iumbee canoe on . one of the first benches of the Selkirks, end here both visitors and visited each other with bear stories. Hake fishing through the ice IR a fine deseriptive paper of all • exhilarating. pastime as prnotised in New Brunswick, Beagles m Nova Scotia, Big Getne in British Oolunible, Durk and Chicken Shoot- ing. in Saskatehewen, Ontario's Qom. uteri:lel Fisheries, and other papers, in addition to the Depertinents Show what a wide range of -subjects is dealt with in this .number, and how completely the magazine fills its tuisston in exploiting. Canada • and • Canada's spirting Ateractions to the benefit alike Of the. native and visiting sportsmen. No part of Canada. and no aittaee.ofsoutdoorslifesiameglected, and though the field la so vast the attempt made to fill it are so excellent, that the magazine deserves the high Place it has achieved and so worthily Goderich. A luinp of 'clay struck a leborei employed 1 dampiag caas on the 0; P. 'R., on tie head and stunned him. • Walter Shannon left on. Friday to VISIt his brothers at-Gttil-wa before retuning to his borne at Datvsou City. . • Mesdames n, B. Smith and. James Clark, have registered at Hotel Bed-, ford for • the winter. • Devetion to a. liesbands' memory, preseveranee, ' courage, and faith in Diviro Providence' were well illustrat- ed on 'Monday evening at Knox eltur4 eh by the admirable Word pictured description given the the now famous heroine, •Mrs:-. Leoneda,s Hubbard Jr., -Of "Unknown. Labrador." . •• FARM FOR SALE ON 7TH CON. Stanley township, containing 175 acres. mile from school, 1'4 mile. from Presbyterian and Methodist ' ohuattes and postofflee, 7 milesteem Henan and 4 Miles from Knipe& station. There are on the premises , three barns, 64x40, 70x28, 56x28, all in good repair. Comfortable log ,aad frame house. 22 acres in fall wheat. All fenced, 100 acres well • underdrained and, the remaieing, '75 acres drained by townihaP • ditch running through. Never failing well • eat the house with a neW Brantford pumping mill, also a never failing spring back on the fame le acres' • good bearing orchard. Thu farm is In a first-class state of culteottion and is situated in one of the best grain grcrwing sections in the pro. vMce. Will be sold cheap and 012 terms to suit the purchaser. For further ir.formation apply on the premises or address Georae Cole- man, Hillsgre.en P. O. 47 11...••••••••••.• FARM FOR SALE. LOT 24, CON. 2, Stanley, containing 100 acres, 1.0 acres of bush, the remainder is well fenced, underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. 1 acre 01 or- chard and small fruit. On the pre- mises is a' two story brick house with slate roof, a first-class fern/ house, a barn; site, 44 x 80 with stone stabling, a cement silo 14x30. good driving house, pig pen and hen house. Two never -fail Ing Wells. This farm is situated 8 miles from Brumfield, 5 from Clin- ton and on a od gravel road. Ap- ply on thr premises or address .Albert Nott, Clinton P. 0. 02 'FARM FOR SALE OR' TO RENT.--: Lot 13, con. 1.6, Godericb township, eoesisting of 80 acres, 65 acres cleared, balance bush. Good barn and ceinfor table house. Well.. wat- ered by two good running streams. -4 mile front school one 1 mile from postoffice. Willa be.sold on -easy terms. -Apply to -T.- T. Murphy, Clintene ' 35 U FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 30 AND/ part -31, eon. 5, 1.lullett, consisting of 117 acres. 15 acres good hard- wood builh, balance under cultiva- tion. Good brick house and frame barns. Well watered and fenced. Bearing orchard. 11 miles from store, postoffice, church and school. Will be sold on easy terms as the undersigned intends going West. - R. J. Miller. Clinton P. O. 14 • FOE -SALE -FRAME UOLTSE AND lot on Princess street. 11 rooms, hard and soft water. Good stable. Will be sold &heap and on easy terms. Also 4 hives of bees and a number of be,e boxes. -William Dun- can. . 89 BRICK STORE FOR SALE - ONE door south • of The News -Record of - glee. -Apply of John MeGarva, or W. T. O'Neil. 48 STORE TO RENT -THE ONE FOR. swig °coupled by mySelf. It has Wen, thoroughly overhitiled and is DOW one of the hande.onmet stores ,.• In Clinton. --Thos. Jackson Sr. 48 PI • FARM POR, SALE.L.-THE UNDER- sign;ece offers for sale part of; let 40 . on the Bayfield 'Road; 1: mile south of Clinton, consisting' of 20 acres. Good frame house . With. st-. one cellar, barn, 36x70 With, eement basement. Easy terms. -- J. A. Smith. 40 I-I0.1.1SE FOR SALE -A LARGE frame house on Wellington street, Clinton, lately •oceepied by F. C. Allcock. 7 rooms and. pantry, wood- shed, good stone cellar, hard and soft wati`r, Acta of land. A sp- lendid chance' for a person :Wanting a good house. Apply to Mrs. Chid - ley or to Mrs. Allcock. '39 HEALTH TaIN-DOWN WOMEN Fram: the 'experience Of Mrs. John Pankss, Saskatoon„ nothing compares with FerrozOnei "At tintee I was con- fined to my bed and cottid2at do any work. I was Tun down in. &ale; lost streogth, my appetitefailed, nisa.col- or was pallid: Weary and cast down, it . seemed I would'ut catch up. Fer- tozone started a new kind of life in nt9 biood, ,beiltme-up, vitalized and . two .hundred thousand • dollarsthe strengthened my :nerves, and finally grants made last year, and by two• hundred and sixty-two thousand Abe • grants made in the last year the Ross Government was .in .office. The un- cenditionel fifteen donee grant, and the contribution of forty pa cent. to salary payments, in excess Of three hundred dollere, malies im .three hundred thousand of Oe. appropriaL• tieliung the Rural Schools Lash session the Ontario GoVern- mut applied constietitioual teat meat to that chronic and disabling aliment ot our eaucational the underpaid auti inellicieat teaching provided in the rtiral scineole. The stealaY aenrseiationof pay and service product:4 a soCial proulem Which (aught to have received the attention or the Legislattire long before it did. Year after year ,itr, Whitney 'kept up his forts to rouse the Roos Government to 4 seas° a the gravity of the eit- uetion hue all to no purpose. When he came into, (Alice he proteeded with- out, delay to ellect the reforsu for which he had beim calling. Ile devis- ed a, scheme, having the twpfold ob. lett 'Qt improving the teachers and increasing their remuneration. Third. class certificates and the iVeodel Sch.- eols whence these were issued were abolished, and the salaries,of teach- ers were put on a higher haeis. • The Roney -thus inaugerated has been jusrAfied by so much of its re- sults as have had time to develop in the sbort' interval since the Act was placed on, the statute' book, Of the two features \the oro pertaining .; to the better pay of teachers has neces- sarily hurl more of the test of Work- ing ethan-that pertaining to the ine• proving of the teachers, for, whereas salaries are a, matter of negotiation at the beginninig of the *Year, a &Uri. Normal Schools cannot come into. ex- istence and send- forth highlytrained fea,cliers inside of a -single twelve - monde While the trial of the neW salary provisiens of..itlee law Mee proved them generally satisfactory, it has disclosed one or two' imperfec- tion's calling for further amendment. The operation of the law has been keenly watched\ by the Government in order -to detept eny particideu. in which it might be made more , con- ducive to the objects 'aimed at. It has been found that assessments are too variable to serv.e as an equitable basis for , the distribution of the greefts .on salary actount. In practice it is found that, the assessment for taxation in one minty may be .nearly the full value, .while in the adjoining county it May be eixt.tafive per • cent, of the value. The uneven. assessment bisis is therefore lo be abandoned. The, minimum township gtant of three hh:ea dollars to eech school is`to he retain:ed. • Legislative grants will . be as follows Ari unconditional . grant of fifteen dollars per annum to each sec- tion; a grant for purpoSes of equip- ment and accomrnodatiOnea grant of forty per cent. of so much of every salare . as . is paid in excess of three hundred dollars up to six hundred dollars.. These grants it is estimat- e, wili animint t� three hundred and eighty thousand; a•seni exceeding by cured me heart and stomach pains. Fetrozene is a rebuilder that hae,sp- ecial virtue in female. ailments.. Sold everywhere in 50c boxes; try 'Ferro - zone. FARMS FOR SALE -ONE AND A. quarter miles from chortle post - office, school, and thevillage of Aulurrn. Suitable for grain or grass.. Lot 271 oh the Znd con,. West Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres of land, 15 acres under bush andi the balance nearly all grass: A brick bons°, a bent barn 52X60,, a driving hone 24x813 with a cement pig house underneath, are on siii preening. aelee lot 28, Ent Wawanosli, 2nd con., directly oppos- ite said lot 27, containing 100 acres • of land, 15 acres of which are On this lot there is a bank barn 40x00,... There Are 4 acres of good hearths orchard' on the two farina. Both lots are Well fenced and, un- derdralned. A never failing -.spring runs across both farms.' Possession can be given at once: Terms easy. The proprietor is now past the age to farm.-ApplY th Thomee " Nich- olson, Auburn P.' G Prompt reply will b'o given to ail eommunicate ions. TAKE RIVAL HERD TABLETS FO/t • STOMACH, Lynn, nieNzys AND Fon CL THE BLOOD. FOR SALE,I1Y W. A. itleCONNELL CLINTON'. • WHOLESALE FROM THE RIVAL HERB AGENCY, 1r,N0A.1tniNn. , • -ACCURACY.- . • errol The Great Iron Oil Food for strength- ening and building up the system tis- sues If that cold persists in hanging on use Ferrol. Have you lost weight? Do you feel weak ?, Have you lost your appetite? Is your system -run down? These troubles will be quickly remedi- ed by using Ferrol. Irv*. So f?: Holmes 'Manufactnri4 Chenajst.. ' We 1440 Only . Post Office The Best, • Drug Store, -RELLABILITY e- EXPERIENCE- . . Issel glicy at ChM° I. have been appointet agent for thee X4ssey-Harris Conte • patty in this &strict and will • keep on hand a complete list of suPplies in olk store opi)ost ito the. IVrolsons Bank. aln also con•tinuine tite flour, reed and seed grain bus- iness and respeetfully solicit a • • continuance of your patron- age. • J A FOrd. COAL ' On all sides itmust hei recognized :that the goverinnait has ;friend a bet- ter way of encouraging the payment of liberal selayies than that at first adopted, a No Matter what the .sea, on's asseisniente is it willget the unconditional fifteen. dollars, and will receive for applicationto the salary of its teacher forty per cent. of , What ever sum thet salary Is in 'excess of three hundred' della,rs. Thus if a tea- cher gets four hundred,. fatty 'dollars of that amount will 'becontributed bythe province. The fruits el these beneficent and cellgatened 'reforms will ripen, and the sehoole:„will pay the petivi»ce bad: a thousandfold • Ts14.:AVE YOUR ORDERS • Now FOR YOUR SipaSON'S $UP ' ?Lit OF 'FOAL.. WE CARRY. GIsTLY TAR vniy BEST GRA- DES WHICH WILL DE SOLD AT 'rim Lowv„st ,rossmrx PRICE ORDEItS blAY BE LEFT Al' DAVIS & ROWLAND'S HARD.' WARE STORE OR wrrn . 3 S tevenson The School Act% Anunended. In waning ' the intentions of the Government on, the teleimel Act, Pro- :flier- Whitney says :-.."The eiteation AS to rural sebooia hi as follows we have found that there is not a sufficient another of properly qualified ,teaehers to meet the demand under the PreSent law, end -that this new condition of affairs is likely to continue, to a greater 9r less extent, until the new Normal SehoolS are establieberhand-begiertheir-wonk. . • . - "Secoudly, it has beetane evident that considerable difficulty will arise in werliIng out the provisions of the law as to increased salaries dcil'endent, upon the assessments' which vary very much: For these reasons we think -it -best to tneke certain, chang he the law as follows "(a) The minimum grant of $300 per <annum by the township to each tsachinool: section for salary will be re- ed tion (0) ) :An, unconditional grant of $15 be per annum will made to each see - (e) A grant will be meek) for he purpose of equipment and accommo- dation, and . has been my. experience and I have '0(d) A grant of fort,- Per cent will used Zam-13uk in the home for some time." - So cam could .go on quoting case af- ter ense where mothers have written In glowing terms ot, how Zam-Buk has cured suffering children. Mothers who read these lines , should note this, Zam-Buk *is particularly adapted to delicate and tender skins. It is free front a11 mineral coloring matter and from aelmal fat, being purely herbal, It heals cuts, barnsbruises, ulcers, °banned places'eczema ringworm, running sores, had leg, enlarged veins, piles, scaling sores, etc. As an em- iberaocanteiuornalgitiac, anduresrrhuebumbedatiweismi on to the cheat in cases of. :Cold eases the tightness and aching. . All druggist3 and. stolreSt.sell at lifty cents a box, or poet epee 'from the Zam-Buk Co., TOrontici, for price. 6 boxes sent for 12.50. Zam-Buk is big- ly antisentis and immeliately kills the germs which gives rise to imflame illation, blood, poisoning, etc, : • Have Your Children any KnetinUltpl$113 wk Sores, Ringworm, or si one of the constitutional Ulcers. diseases. It manifests itself ZAM-1311K WILL SURELY 0uRE1 Here are a few instances el Zama- Buk'a healing power: , Three children erne family in Berit's Falls have been cured of seri- Mis. shin diseases by Zam-Buk. Mrs, Minnie Elliff, of St. John's West (Welland County), says; "Xy baby tad a kind, of rash on his head -vita a, lot of small red spots 'and, pimples. I applied Zain-Bub and was delighted with the result." ' Mrs. Goring of Longford Mills,says: "Zatia-13ult ' is a wonderful heeler 01 ringworm. I tried everything that could be thought of, but eothitig was. able to, cure until Zam-Buk QaDle. 3,4 Is a fine remedy." Mrs. Win; Scott of Portland, writ- es "Zani.-Buk seems te take the pain out 0! sores, wounds and sein injur- ies as soon as applied and then it heales them up in quick •teme. That be mede on the excess of all salaries above red vethhurndeehudnodirleadro, dollars and up voi "This will work out as follows :- Appropriation for equipment and ac- commodation, sixty thousand dollars; appropriation of fifteen dollars to eacbl section,eighty thousand dollars; ap- propriation of forty per rent. on sal- aries over three hundred dollars two leindred and forty thousand dollars; a. total in all of three hundred and eighty thousand: The last •annual grantto rural- Schools by the late% government was one hundred and eigh- teen thousand &glees and we increas- e4(1°T1 Ith4Ver this as rsv- n eYee t hbuYe sg xvber lt to u seaancl schobl fifteen dollies, which may be disposed of according to the pleasure of the laistees, and which will be very. acceptable to all, An amount averaglaig aboitt twelve edollare school is to be applied to bring the ,aceonnnodation and equipment of each institute:I-up. to• the standard set by the government. This will greatly. aid in carrying into effect. a provislem which, if enforced' Without consider- able exercise of discretion on the pert. of inspectors, 'nhighlr have been .con- eidered onerous by the school trustees.; of some localities. Filially, the Ad- ministration .offers encouragement to those employing the teacher to offer him a fair and reasonable stipend, by paying forty per 'cent. of the amount by which ,thesalary exceeds the min- imum of three hundred dollars set by law, until ,six hundred dollars is reeched. • Advice for. Inspectors. • - ,Cireelare are being pent to .ptiblie ' Scheel inspectors throughout the pro- • v ince by the Minister of Education, in regard to the improvement et school. ec,. cornea odations. Trustees have regard- ed these as imperative, and shmeslight 'exaceerbated haseesulted in some pla-, ces. The circular reiterates the injunc- tion that inspectors are to their jtidg- Went 13, securing iniprovement having due regard to the interests of educa- tion, the capabilities of the premises and the financial competency ot the bowels, ."The keynote of the situation_ is judicious persistency," states the Minister . The Revision of the Ontario:: -Statutes Will be Thorough It wili. be inmossible terthe comm.7. inioners, Who' an engaged. in revis- ing the statutes of' Ontarioto eonia plete their work by the 'close of 1907. They have devoted. themselveS :assid- uously to the task. liefore -them for some months, „and have came 'to the conclusion that they cannot briag it to an 'end within the twelve months. • They are not in taking' mare tlia,n a ..year for 'the revision creating a new precedent, hewever; 'altheugba thet of nal was made viikihin the period. In the presiants consolidation those engaged inpreparing it were kept busy from early in: 1885 Until . the close' of 1887, 'rhe Revised Statutes of 1.771440 said, :took three years itt the making. It is planned. te 'mike the revision of Olio year :the most compleie in the history of ,the province. Every .sec-• tion of every Act will. be Scrutieized. ThoseepeoVisions that are obselete or • duplicated or incongruous Will, be elfin. heated. The commissioners,: too, have the unusual power . of suggesting am- endments even to sem extent invol- ving 'questions of policy, abd ll • avail themselves of'• the privilege, The magnitude .61 the work will 40 appreciated. when It is stated that there are . more than three benched general Acts of the province, some of thene • 'of several hundred ' sections., In dealing With one of these ,,alone the e'ommission acre occupied for -sev- eral days recently, and when it is eousidered that the niembere• of the comenission, pig majority of thein judges, are leery in their daily voce - t10115, it will be understood' that a "good tle al .of time must elapn before the reteision, .whieh will' not he one of " pate end scissors,". can be., coni - Bath statute will be exeerilia ed. In. turn, and it is probable that SOthe ;laid ora the 1,eisle- ture this sessiote• He proceeds to sey in pia: "It has been brought to iny notice that some trustees, • through fear „of loosing the: Governtnet grant have been induced by canyaseitig agents to purchase at .exorlatant prices supplies ' far' in ex- cess of what is recoiled. Inspectors •are, there, reqUeeted to take what- ever steps they May think necessary to protect the interests of the schools under their supeevision and if in any case an injustice has been done which demands an -investigation, to report the facts in ftill to the depart-• went. As far lig possible, inspectors should also see that no -favoritism ' is shown to any firm • fin•hishing school supplies, 401 that free, and fair Com- petition is 'snowed to all in order that trustees mayha.sre the full benefit thereof both as to prices and to quality of materials_ of fel ed." OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT. , :impossible to eseape being cured if you apply Putmans Cora' Extraveor to the: worst earn on record. Pain - lees, safe and costs only a 'quarter in any drug s-tiore. • A,Brooklyn melt offers to supply London, Onti„ with three inillioo gal- lOna of water a day for $75,000 per an- num • ^ The Railway Taxes. Some ono. who dosee't know what thelaw: it has been trying to make °Anita' against the Ontario !severn- tnent.shecatise it taxes municipalities • ten cents a day .for every charity patient from kthat municipality in provincial •institution!. (By charity patients are naeant all wl'o do ' not ,pay at least $1.50 a. week for maintenance.) Now the fact is that this tax will not cost any municipality one cent more than it has cost in thepast; and here's tbe reason: • Some yeas ago a provincial tax Of $30 it mile was placed tin steani rail- ways, every centof which remained with the province.Last seselon, the Legislature . passed an amendment doubling this tee • end giving half to the municipality. . From this half is deducted ten cents per day- for' every patient from the municipality net paying $1 50 a week, but•the Act expressly states that where the amount so charged exceeds the total amount due the municipality for its share ofrailway taxation, no demand khan be made for the balance. It will, therefore, be seen that no tnunic- ipality is in a worse position than before the amtnendment was made, whereas eveey afuniciptifitv with no charity patients is much 'better off. For instance, Kincardine town's share of these taxes will be about .$200.00 (eight cents per head of the popula- tion.) There is only one dimity pattent fatal here, eonsequently the Treasurer may expect to get a cheque from thec,.Ontario government for about $1,60. Now, if there were six or more chni.ity patients from b et•e tvould not get any ef alma but we would tot be charged anything if there were a dozen or a BCOra of. Char- ity pittletits. As we stated before,the objeet of this clause in the Act is to have municipalities exercise some super- vision twee the initieets vent to pro- vincial instithtions. There are• titan y patients who cannot afford to pey for tiny share of their maintenance. nor eats theie 'immediate telatives. • It is a duty to maintain these at, the public expense. lint there are others who cati attire to pity but do not. There ma relatives who sent fathere and rit others to asyhoes whose only ni en - i Lel weakness s senility. There tire 'municipalities which Make a practice of sending its indigent dotards to a;sy- limas tether than nutintain them at hone or et a House of Refuge. This clause WAS intended as a cheek upou each municipalities,end it has had a d i good citealready n that way. Wingham Feb, 3 -The Hanna store was entirely destroyed by fire lakt night. sAbout 12 n'eleek fire was no. ticed in the upperstory of the build-. ing, there being a fierce stor m rag ing at the time, and the names 8000 enveloped. the entire structure, The firemen kept the fire within bounds, noneof the adjoining buildings being' injured to any extent. Total loss about $25,000,insurance $20,000. part of the eon ten ts were saved. . State: of Ohio, CitY of - Toledo., Lucas Comity.' -ss.... - Frank J. Cheney makes oatlf that he is senior partner of 140 firm of F: J. ,Cheney ;Fe Co. doing tiusiaess- in the City cif Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said' firm will pay the sure' °LONE MUNDRED ' DOLe LARS for each and every case of cat- arrh that. eannot be curedby the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. a • ••FRANK J. CAENEY.. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presenee, this 6th • day of Dec- ember, A. D. 188.6; A. W. GLEASON •(Seal) ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter.? pally, and acts directly OTU the blood LednIticous surfaces of etlie system Send for testimonials free.- .. - • F. J.. CHENEY ez Co„e Toledo, p. Sold' by Druggists, • 75e. . Take. HaVs Family Pills for con- stipation. • Goderich..• . • 'Goderich Feb. 2 -Mrs. S, A. IVIcEiriW, •wite cif the manager of the Western • Canada floor mill here, died this morn- ing.. • She had been111for 'smite titne, bur the. end came snddenly. Martin Connell, of .Sal tford; as badly injured • yesterday •while ' chopping. trees: A tre'e fell on him and several' rills were crushed. He Was taken to the hospital, • .• •. • . • .. • A laborer on the C. P. R. had ble head split open by•st large lump of earth falling on him from v. dumpcar. He is seriously hurt., in local adios and pablori,,,, Wanted joint* and stilt mustiest—but it cannot be citred by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine/ Hood'sSarsaparilla ,which has permanently cured thousands (Acmes. . teohnonlds of remorkithlo anle • Had for Book on itheurnatInns CI, Hood: Co. LoweP, Mow , . Two nr threelliimilten Street Rita - way employees have been arrested tat the charge uf robbing fare -boxes. oimm,•••/••••• IMP Detroit Excursion 1907. Which dated° you say is best, Wive Ooderich Tuesday and return Thura- day,or. leave Oodericb Saturday at ' return Monday ? Or , down one day. and return the next day ? Write Mr. Ayer, Steamer Greyhound, Detro:r, Mich., what you think about it. Special trains from Winghatn, Chilton, Berlie, et0. • Mr. John Carr of Belleville has bests appointed Government immigration agent for Bay of Qunite •-• • * . * • ONLY ONE BEST • # . *. in the line of Business Tra- .* inieg -Institutes in Canada •et and that one is the well.- # * known,: * • # CENTRAL BUSINESS • •.* • # COLLEGE of Toronto.. * *• Best in Courses of Study. * # Best in nranbees and eeprer-: • # ince of Teachers. Best fa * securing pOsitigeis for 'Grad- .* • nodes. Have you read our # * catalogue ? elt explains our # • *. methods. Get it before yam # *. decide which 80110.01 you will # * iattend. WINTER TERM. * * -NOW OPEN. .You will .be * •* welcome, Enter any 'time. # . 1:1AW, Principal, # * Young 'al Gerrard Sts., '• sa • Toronto. # 41-44444•4•4.14014-44-440-44-47+ii • STOMACti'MEDICINE is USELESS . Inlpossible to cure eatarrh in the, nose by dosing the Stomach. Send the the healing Vaptir of Catarrhozone af- ter the germs and you at 'onee acCO- niplish good.. Any ease of catarrh; is corable,-all that'snecessary is . to inhale Calterrhoilone-Yon step hawk- ing, nostrils are cleared, throat • is hiea1)(1 and freed of phlegm, every 've- stige of the trouble is forever driven from the system. If you wilt per- meant cure for catarrh,throat trou- ble or. bronchitis, Catarrhozone is a standby. Two.eire...e; 250 and $1 et all dealers, • • ••••••••••••• Convention in March , • . • • •• • The seventh annual meeting ' the Canadian Association for the . Preven- tion of Consumption and other forms of 'Tuberculosis will be held in Ottawa the 13th and 14th of March next. A public meeting of the metnhers of the association and of the citizen geners• ally, at which His Excellency will p40. 51(147 win be held in the Assembly Hall of the Normal schnolliere on Wednes- day evening, March 13th, et whirl) Die Sheard, the chairman ot the Ontario Provinebil Board of .Hteillit. will de, liver a, lecture. mine Ti.eii ttit en of Consumption." • • ARp YOU Runner 7 •v, TO STIFFNESS ? Perhaps it4,is ire the lie& or should- ers.' First thing is a good rub with Nerviline, No more speedy. remedy. can be adeptele When „applied to the • intwelee Nerviline . gives' them flexibil- • ity and vigor ; inflammation, soreness and, stuftioss disappear. "Whether in the chest or throat nothing Call sur- pass NerviIine" writes 0. 13. Denton, Lumber Merchant at Oak 13'' N. Il. "Rubbed on at alight, trouble is gone morctieg1 have proveeNteviline asa=tatimdeNdierivnilin'ePinviewro,71n8aalles's tghoe- od, 230 bottles sold everywhere. ;40.••••4•••••O•o•••4•4•4•oi, 7 E. C. CHAPMAN UPHOL$TEkER: : • - •• ?Forine'rlY with JOhn Kay # Sens I w•• •otToronto.. - • ; A good 1 n c * of ' covers' carried. r sates; : work at lowest Agent for SINGER SEWING RR./.0HINE§. I .Needles • Oil and parts. Z In the old Watts lirug Store. . 4; .1••40,2•••••••••••••••••••••: $540.00 per 'Year 5. Miss Snell, formerly of Blue - vale, is receiving $45 per Month 4 -from the' Calgary Milling Co., Calgary. This estimable young lady had only a common school education, and in a few months with us prepared few the above situation. With a few years' ex- perieuce Miss Snell will receive at least $75 per, month. • - stenography is better than • School Teaching. What we have done for others IWO can do for you Enter any time. Individnal iostfuction. „ Write for catalogue, i• CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE , Affiliated with WinghanaBuSt- . clef% College. GEORGE SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL ............."...........".....,....• 1 • Tea Tea e Will you jut cal' and see • Oue deliciotte blends of tea, ' They will,onilcnyou itt a minute And at last you'll know your in it Yon will thirst for *what you look And when you give it to the creek • She will take It and smile, " • • For at last you've found your style, OF TEA. A. • D. BEATON The Peopn Grocer,