The Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-17, Page 34Ctober 17th, 1907
heir Defeat in Brockville Was
• Sad Blow to Leader Macif
Ka g and His Followers.
reset of the byeaeleetton
4rciej1le • oe Monday Was a ,great
• VictOry
or the Whitney eovernment
"call4400. Olnl eed blow to the hopes
'Of the New Opposition Leader .end
teilc,SWers,
.For thirty-two years Brockville sent
4. Liberal eepresentativo to tile. Legis.
latere. and the Hun. George B.
.Gre-
Urn, ite beet representative, when .he
sreetgned the Laical Opposition Leadeta
Ate and. the eeat for Brockville inor-
cier USbeconte a. mother of the Ineroin.
ion Cabinet was confident that Brock-
. ville would send another Liberel to
Toronto. As his going to Ottawa, was
eeaopposed it was suggested 'bet Mr,
Donovan, who opposed Mr. Graeae} at
the general election and was defeated,
be permitted to fill out the ;salience of
Mr. •Graham 'e terra at Toronto with-
out opposition. This proposition was
escouted by Mr. •Graham and Hon. A.'
G. MacKay his successor in the Pro-
vincial Leadership.
Mr. Donovan had been defeated at
'the. general election by a matority of
,169,, and both the old and the new
'leader were .confident of scoring a
triumph, theta covering the itew lealier
with a halo ci glory at UM outset ittf
hie career.
A strott and ,able candidate WAS
Muted in the poson of Mr. Lewis, a
popular Brockville barrister, and
Iteessrs. MacKay, anti Graham, Mr, Deo
Deriseehire, who bad resigned the Dom-
inion Proekville seat to Mr. Graham,
and a minter a others threw them-
Seleces into the contest with vigor,
Meetings were held throughoet the
eonetitueney, and Stir. ahenbrought
all his genius for organization tato
pray. .
M. Donovan fought his battles
alone, ably deening and eespleining the
policy and acts el_ the Whitney Gov-
ernment since it totik office.
The people of this. old Liberal riding
listened caretullyeto both sides matt on
Monday went to the polls and eleeted
Mr. Donavan and endorsed the Gove
ernment by the handsome majority of
225.
Such in brief is the history of the
most notable bye -election centeet, held
in this proyince since Jan. .3500905.
-Ridgetovvn Dominion.
4611 Is a Pleasure to do Business
With Mr. Whitneg."
Mr. William Wainwright, the fourth
vice-president of the Grand Trunk
Railway System, who has' f r 'nom
than a generation had charge' of the
political ,operations et ethat railway,
paid Preeier Whitney a compliment in
the course of conversation the othsr
day. He was' talking about the diner -
sent ways in which. different men do
business. 4
.
"The best politician I ever had re.
eations with," be said, "was the late
Honore Mercier. When he was Pre-
mier O'f Quebec be used to study out
all the railway problems which were
likely to come before him; and wee
%always.: ready to give an answer just
as soon as the application was placed
before him -sometimes, indeed; even
sooner. If he had made up his mind
on a subject he would say : 'unless
you have some new. factS to give me,
I am afraid I must refuse eou.' Thee
I would go on and recite my ease. If
he could see any new argument in it,
he might change his mind, eut it was
seldom:- He never shill'-sballied over
a questioh.
'Now Premier Whitney of Ontario
is just the same bort of man, It te
pleasure to do business' with hine Yoe
go' into" his 'office and he will • say, -:
'Well, whatecan I do for you to-daya'
I will tell iiim perha.pe on thing and
he will say, eAnytieng else g' We may
as well clear up the whole. „business at
once.' Then •When he hes the witole
programme before him he will press.
his buttons, will summon all of hi
ministers who are intereeted, and
until we get through:le .Will not ala
low any other matter to interfere
with him. If he is interrupted ny 'an
application to consider any other
question he will reply i `Net now.
This is Greed Trunk day, ane. we
;Mist Clear up all their business betel e•
we do anything else.? The -.result is
teat when I go tip- to Queens Park 1
know I am, going to 'do, business on it
busine is basis, and it's One within a
day. How dilerent from some other
politicians :" •
A. Vastly Increased Expenditure
on Rideau Hall, bli the Liberals.
The new Minister of Public Works
finds awaiting his attentioh 'tenders
for • the proposed addition to Rideau
Hall. The lowest offer es 000,000,
which is far 'More then the arrthitect's
-estimate. It was thought that the
vote of $100,000 last session would go
a long way towards the additions re-
quired. But it now appears to . be
-only one-third of the lower contract
price, and is perhaps not more than
• one-fdth the progressive cost of the
new building, with furniture and
landscape surroundings to anatch. It
looks expensive, but see whet we are
to get :
An imposing structure of classical
edesign.
A great entrance hall and promen-
.ade, 110 by 100 feet.
A hanasome poste coeher.. •
- A stained glas dome over the high
.entranee hall with a magnificent sys-
tem of electric lighting.
A grand marble stairway.
Numerous dressing rooms and °ili-
a
s
DIAMOND DYES
Used by the Women of
Five Continents.
AMERICA
EUROPE
AlISIVALIA
ASIA
AFRICA
ANDTHE ISLES
Of THENA
er adjuncts to the. ball Notre
Furnestings in keeping with the
character of this petwee. •
:Grounds, cotittyards and ether '.sur-
roundings in keeping With he rest.
It is all very gorgeous and, of
course, 'very dentoeratic. Rideau Hall
meintenanee will cost, two or three
timee as 'much as neeetofore. To
livein seek an establishment the
Governor-General will probably peed
1 larger income, .and the, tet tap
in Sirs . Wilfrid Laurier's triumphant
detnocracy probably perean in-
crease in the Vice -Regal allowance
froth $50,000 to $100,000. •.:
Only twelve short years ego Tort
extravaganee was denounced because
from $111,000 to $Z0,000 OY
S ear • vaa
expended in repel:es, itimeoyernents
and furnishiege. for Rideau • Hall.
'Last year the bill, was $7.1,717, end
we can dimly see what the' cost is to
bp inesthee- futurmeaSenator McMillan -
and the other gentlemen .who were
sorely troubled about the cost of Lord
Lansdownes curtains, talo ' napkins.;
crockeryWare and other furnishings
little dreamed that they would come
up cheerfully to the annual endorse-
ment of two or three. timer the Con-
servative appropriation, and then
agree to capital . outlay et one -'third
to half a elation for entrance halls
and domes .asid porte :cochers and
marble staimases, the interest ,slone
of which Will exceed' the total mate;
tenance charge of formet year -St.
Thomas Times:.
•••••4m,..........9.....i.g.i.....,0••••••••••,1 !on.
Gilts of Thought. "
To see what is right and not do it
.is want ot couttige.--Confucius,
ITo know what ie right and to fear
to do it in cowardice -Confucius.
The grestest homage we call pay to
truth is to lite it. -Emerson.
He that lives aecording to reason
Shall never be poor. -'-Seneca.
Distinguish each day by (use parti-
cular aet of love.--44vater. 9'.
They fail, ahd they alone, Whe beee
hot striven. --Aldrich. .
.....e. .... —_____. .„.
Every Kneen being ha..s a work ' to
• earn, on within, duties to perform
brow), influences to exert, *hien are
partioderly hie, and *Which 1,o con-
sole, a but his own can tach, -Rob-
ertson, 9 9•
.-•
-"We use from 30 to 35 packages of
:Diamond Dyes every six Jacinths, and
would go ten miles for them rather than
me any other kind. N.I.kjeke prizes for
goods dyed with DiamontrDyes."
•
Mrs P. Boudrot, Lennox Petry, N.S.
ase •
DIAMOND D'VES hold first place in the
hearts .of, the women of five continents,
Mecause of their vast superiority over all
(others *mikes of dyes, •
'BEWARE Oltt SIIBSTITETBS for
Diamond Dyes. 'these substitutee will
appeal to you with such false claims as
"A New Discovery" or "An Improve;
.ment on the Old Kind," or"One DVE for
.A11 Material," Wool, Silk Of Cotten.
°We want you to kilo* that When
:any otte makes such a claim they are
trying to sell you an Imitation Of our
:Dye for Cotton, Linen or Mud Goods.
1Viixed Goode are meet frequently Wool
and Cotton Combined If our Diamond
Dyes for Cotton, Linen or Plfixed Coeds
'Will color these tnatetials when they are
together, itis self evident that they will
,color thein separately.
We geed free to any address itt cam&
our valuable Diamond Dye instruction
Book, New Teddy -teak Booklet mid So
sampleg of dyed cloth. Vett should have
them.
WELLS & l IC Mk DSON Co., X tlifiTno
morrinttAr., P.O.
•
---as-enatt
• •,..i.•••••
• Morris Township.
Last Saturday atternotuf, tfre. W.
\M. Thompson and her 'daughter, Miss
IVIable Niehol, left on their tourney, to
Cripple .Creek, Colorado, where the
forrner resides, It *le 1.7. years shim
she left Morris. The visitor is ts dau-
ghter of the late Prank ItleCutcheme
The ladies visited Mrs. W. It Cloak-
ey, a sister to Mrs. Thonipson, at
Toronto, while en route. •
A Pullman conductor was Mee and
eight persone intend in a wreck at
Pratt City, Ma. • •
The election of a candidate' in Prince
Alis rt , to sueeeed Attorney -General
' Lemont is eating eltre to -day.
The Clinton News -Record
We Again "Venture the Opinion
That There is Sufficient Feed
in Ontario,
;The.
The Sun wee the first journal tri
eall pointed attention to the fact that
Ontario farmers will this year have to
• face the danger of a marked shortage
in .the usual supply of feedstuffs.
While other papers are. boasting of
another laountltul herVest \and asshring
us of a continued period' of abound.
ing prosperity. The Sun Was 411atilli;
the fact that the most careful handl-
ing of every pound of fodder would be
necessary if danger of famine condi-
tions was to be averted, Serviee a
greater Practical benefits was never
rendered the farmers of Ontario by
this paper than that which was., whit
the lielp of a loyal and intelligent corps
of correspoedents, rendered in this par-
ticular. As a result of. the 'timely I
warning given there has been a vest
Increase in • the care shown in hus-
banaing available resources and much
that would otherwise heave been part-
ly or wholly' wasted will be devote4 to
the sustaining of animal !life during
the coming winter.
In this week's issue a budget of in-
formation is given which should still
further assist in meeting .the difficui-
ty by which .farmers are fecal To ad-
vise sale ot 'surplus stock in, natural..
ly enough, the suggestion that Comes
first to the minds ot nearly all our ,
correspondents, but this is precisely
what everyone is trying to do, and tho
danger is that with so many selling
and so few buying, prices may drees
to the iTaktie of:the hides. In what is
said by correspondents in this issue
there is, however, something more
than suggestions to get rid of surplus
stock ; praeticel hints are given as te
the Means by, w,hich the feed that is
o4 hand may be made to go as , far
as possible. It ts also proposed by one
or tWQ of those writing tfhat carrying
competes be urged to Illak$1 a special
rate for the transportation of damaged
Western grain to points ehst
grain will not stand high carrying
charges, but it Will bear a toll suf-
ficient to give a; fair return to the rail-
ways, and, if What Is asked' et regard
to rates is conceded, farmers both of
the West and East will be greatly
enefited.
We again venture the opinion that
there is sufficient iced in Ontario, if
carefully husbanded, to oars, over all
the stock that, should be carried ; if
the damaged grain of the West is
brolight withiu reach the total supply
should. be large enough to keep- prices
within moderate bounds. The -main
thing neeessare is to arrange for the
proper distribution of the surplus from
one Becton to meet the needs moth,
er in which there is a deficiency, or
lora corresponding transfer of Eve
stock trom one district to another.
-The Weekly Sun.
The Dream of a Lawger's Life Is
4 •
to be -a Corporation Lawyer.
We ask the lawyers of ,tels province,
Whr have been erected int o ,a close
monopoly:. who ,have been allowed. to
have had. the 4eelection, of . judges
accumulateit large fund, ;led who
limited, to • men: of their:own umber,.
teetell the people, who ' havemade'
them into this monopolitic guitd,
what they are 4• doing in the Way cif
fighting the battles of the people, • .
As far as we can jedge, 'nearly every-
ittwyey of prommenee in this count,' y
is • grabbeeby the eig'corporations
and 'engeged In .'their service, and is
ever thereafter .employea in lighting.
Peblie rigirtes Lawyers are Oleg in-
to the service of the.. eruatt companies, '
and the .:. banks, anywhere and • eterY-
where, where -they caa link up sei li
the corporatiops.. The dream of
la.wyee's hfe,, the Ambition of his'
life, is to .be corporation t,rw ea.Ile
Is verY Inhch in the elms of -Mr
Vanderbilt;If who aid. :-Tbe • he
.damned,"
. It may well 'he stharit we are to
neve • no lawyers, or, very few lawyers,
in . the legislature fighting for public
rights, and if we are to ',lave still
fewer in the ,federal parliamen't
engaged in that helmet,. we :might just
as well renipve all tee restrictions as
to the peactice • Of law, or, at least,
make it more Opee than at the pees'.
.ent time, and „provide that the governs
• ment.te not limited in the, selection
of judges.' te. those "learned in the
• law.".,- • . . :
s We can well imagine - public men of
exPeefeece sitting -on the 'bencet a,nd.
giving ..bett:I• judgements than are
given now' by some et eta legelly
trained judges.; men, that is, who
have .a •much better appreciation , of
pliblie eights and of publie Inteeeste
la the new class of • prohleme teat ere
coming. . up these •daye. *foe .adjusiieive
tion.atorotito- World.
Changes 9in Education
InosonmmumatOnsmanna
Depart-
ment Examination.
1 . •
• It was Officially, annotmeed at the
Education Departments' that eeportant
changes have been 'made 10 regael: to
examinations, the mode of PC.nyittOing
them and the composition of :the
Ihoard of examiners: The most sige
nifieant of the changes IS the thso e
separation et the Departnient Board
of 'examiners . afrona the university
boarda. , Heretofore the later has set
the 'examination paPe'es otr-which the
departanental examinations were con'
ducted, and. there., wae. the I seine.
board, consisting. chiefly of suniversite
men, for university and depart -nen -tel.
examina.tions. The Departmental Ex-
amination )3oard in the !dike will
coneiet of men selected Lone the staffs
of the model and normal schools, the ,
,facultiss of. education, the inepeetois -
of high sehoole end continuation. class. -
es ' and .the inlhettors of public and
• separate'. schools. The principal men
• iO each group will be those selected
eom • ee. professiottel echeol$t e
neturet'sequenee to the 'foregoing is
the change itt the names Of the dis-
trict, exaMinations. Instead oI !ming
known as dietrict, and -junior teach-
ers' examihatione, they will he re
,epectively known as the entrance ' ex-
atmina.tiOne into the, normal and mod-
el schools,' and 'into the faculties' • of
education. This Ohaege makes, clear
and definite the purpose of the exam-
inations. .
_ onvention __of. _Huron County S.
S. and C.E.Workers
The 35th Annual Convettion ol the Mrs. !Rutaarn, formerly;Xiss Irwin
Huron County Sabbath School , As- of Clinton who with her husband is
sociation was • held in the Methodist engaged in mission work in the Island
chuich, Myth, on Tuesday. afternoon of Ceylon. Flee topic was "Ceylon -
and evening of this week,. W. II, Kerr, the Island and its People" and ahoun-
of Brussels, *President, an the chairs ded in ieforma.tion. The audience was
There was a good atterelance and an sorry when Mrs. Witham resuneed her
eocellent program: Afternoon session esat. . . .
opened at 1..3e, Rev. $, A.nderSon, A choir et girls .gate a geed. (More
Pastor, ' conducting devotional exercis- Us.
ase . . ..• • • I ' After annotneements by ftev. J.
.' -
After a few
'a
Atter the Prest- .L. Small, this ittteresting :Weston was
dent he called non Rev.R.. W.' Mer.
I concluded with the doxology and
rill, Of 'Toronto, to Condutt, a Con. l benediction.
fereece :on Sabbath School Work. The' Ttheevs•eonningesrevsisio,evLsm0,1
nRoener.1.-a,7.210
reverend gentleman, 'who is General With
agce
Superintehdent of the Sunday !School taking charge att the devotional eicer-
Board of the Baptist Colivention • of °ism 9 9 •
work mut after dietributing a qtteetion
Ontario, is specially qualified for this 1 it Aectnotthiacet .ohfensio,tsici.n wasand
goi.veun. to Athst
leeflet eontaining 50 queries, occupied i societione of the Co. be amalgamated
about an 'tout in solving the many 1 tinder one set of officers, the teatttrs
to, te diecuesed at. , Wcdneeday's foie -
knotty prebleues often presented to 1
the toiler itt this important depart- noon session,:
ment of church work, • • The ehoir sang a very cheery. num-
Rev." J. O.
Reid, of Nile, gave an ber• - -
Rev, Mr.• Glassford, aof Guelph was
the children on the "Spidet,`'
Interesting and instructive from
the first speaker and gave a very sug-
'WI-Aviv-he drew -many - practical . le,se
sone of value to both young ,aut old.
• The closing address was giVen by
gsfablisheif is79 .
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Creselene IS a boon to AsthInatlee
boo it not tem more effective to breathe in o
remedy to cute disease of the breathing organs
thao to take Ott remedy into the stomach ? B
It cures because the nit rendered strongly anti,
septic is carried ,ova the diseased surface With
every breath, g6.ong prolonged And constant treat.
matt.It it imitable to mothers with mall
cialten. r
Tlitx,e ore consumptive
tendency find immedito
relic( front onighs or tri.
flIrnal contlitiods et the
throat.
1 Sal by druggl,ts.
Semi pastal for booklet,
Lalmtso, Mitts CO.,
f.i.t.itc 1, 1,,,,•cats, Mont
-
to, i, C..orstla. Set
.,....- -.........61,..0.........uaa
gestive and encouraging address. tak-
e* atife-Red -Muses as -his -topic.' Itc
wes listened to with profit.
Rev.' Mr. Merrill's topic was "The
Sunday School Teacher. ' fl�is thor-
oughly practical and set out , clearly
the relationship of the teacher to the
school and the class. Rev. Mr. IVIer-
til, is well worth hearing.
The meeting was concluded by the
-SW tiir÷Pr" Vafftelo' ber-a- wake -for -thr
Lord,°.' Rev, Mr. Allan, of Winghatn,
pronouncing the benediction.
SmcoNo wt.
The 14th session of the Chrietale
Endeavor Convention opening on Wed.
needay morning' was rieh in good
things. The devotional, helm, led by
Rev. ti. E. Allen, of Winghate, wasa
season of retreating, the whole spirit
of the meeting Wan hreceditip,iy helpful
and wholesome.
An mineral& addrees was eaveir ny
Mr. Merrill on "The Relation 'of our
Young People's Soeieties of S.' 14.
Work." This was followed by an
mually iespiting address by Rev. ft.
`a. P. niefielleriele 00 "Cialetaitt
flit ster 'tie,"
vieTtitlecteiv°;41tt dintlii,i1Zilof
,tg.
A change' Ili the conititution was
unanimously adopted by the con-
vention, natnely :--That the tWO as".
sociations be amalgamated to be
known as the Huron County Sunday
School and Young People's Associa-
tion ; that -there be the one set of
ollicers consisting at president, four
vice presidents, a secretary and a
treasurer; and that the program be
intermixed With subjeets relating tel
Sabbath School and Young People's
work.
The alternoon session opened with
the 'devotional exercises led by Mr.
Duseow, of Nile, atter which A.' Cul-
lom, Y:111. Q., A. geeretary of New 'Jer-
sey, gave an. hour's talk on Young
Men's Work which was very eintereet-
ing to . the audience. The seeona ade
dress was on the Teraperanee Ques-
tion given by .A. T. Cooper, of Clin-
ton, who dealt with this great ques-
tion ' with good arguments •
The evening' session commenced with
a song service after which the rievo-
tional part was conducted by Rev. W.
a Hartley, of Myth. The report of
the Notninating Committee Wa.i read
and paaseti upon. It was as follows:
-
President, Rev. W. E. Kerr, Clinton ;
Viee.Preeidents, Rev, H. Edgar Allen,
Wingham ; Rev, D. Urquhart, B. A.,
Kippen ; Miss Albetta Carr, Digit.;
Charles Girvin, Nite ; Secretary, elliss
Stevens, Clinton ; Treasurer, Miss
Murray, Hensel). Mrs. Rutnam gave
her second defightlul address en "Var-
ious Phases of Christain Work in Cey-
lon," and the closing , address was
"The Chureh end Social Problems,"
by Rev. Se. C. Wishart, B. A. of
Brussels. The (thole of St. Andrew's
church had charge of the musical part.
It was decided that the next annual
conventi6ti be held in Hensell.
Colborne', •
Celberne coupeil met in the Temper.
ance Hall last, week, ell the menebera
present exeept, Mr. Kernighan.
complaint • was , 'received from L.1.
Doled that the hill near his place
must at once be repaired. A comfauh-
ication from Wm, J. Graham, elaint
ing .damageS f or the loss ot. it steer at
the, end of the 14th and. lbte conces-
stone, was left in the hande • of the
Reeve and CounciEow Dustow to . res
port at next meeting.. The iollowing
accountswere paid, wiz ! Thomas Hor..
ney, road 'weak, $2.2.5 ; J. T. Gold-
thorpe, lumber, $7.76 ;.. JOseph
Cann, . road .work, 9:90;:$Isaac Ilethe
eeington, road work, 11 ; P. J. Ale.
Ewan, lumber .and posts, $30.79 ;
Horney, gravelling, $20.35 ; Ed. Hoe
trey, gravelling, 125.50 ; Thus: Cous-
ins, grevelling, $20,40 ; Ed. Millian,
inspecting, $1.50 ; James Jonet, in-
specting, $1.50 ; Matthew Foley, grav-
el .and • repairs to culverts, $2.5.0 .;
Jahn Parrish,. repairs to culvert, $2.
50 ; Jacob .Sloser, repairs to culvert
$3,25 ; Jacob Moser,, putting oe tell
ing, '$7.75 ; Jas. Watson, inspecting,
12 ; Robeet Bean, breaking stone, $2.-
35 ; Lour Maskell, gravelling; • $30.e5.
A regtiese front Robert Simmons we,:
'received asking perinission to lay I,
'pipe from the spring at the head 0!
S. Bissett's hill, down to read till it
rcebes las \own oroperty, to eonvey
water • for 'domestic. ,, purposes,•• He
agrees' to. leave the read in as good
eandieion as it is et present. Granted,
All township jobs still unfinished natal
be completed 'by October 20th ot 'said
joba will be relet and any,. loss thas
stistained. will be charged up to the
contractor: The job of • Posting end
wire fencieg. on Dunlop'shill must be
completed by 'October' lith :
tractor will will be held. liable, for all dam-
age& The Council' adjourned • to. meet
again. on 'Thesddy, November 5th; at
2 o'clock p. m.
Morris Township.
• Township Cputscil will meet next
Monday. •
Ex-Warden..BOWman was itt Toronto
asalmeiness.tripeleetsTetvaeaye 4 -
hlorrisites captured:a good share of
the red tiekets at DrUssels Fall katt.
Theria,y and FIlday of lest week.
George McGee, of Tacoma, Wash.,
is spending a feW dives .visiting his
uncles, -Samuel and Duke. Jordan..
It. should be .sornebody's- business tO
fill up the rend•holesen the Made. ,To
leave them as they are 'is •penny wise
and potted foolish. ••
. Revival services will open at • Sun-
shine ohurch ett. Thursday ' ofe next'
Week, 17th • inske ceremeneing each
evening. at 730 .olelock. All are cor-
dially invited to attend., •
We are sorry to hear that Robert
Nichol had the misfortune to Iciee one
of the blackshelongine to his matched
teant from indigestiote • Ile ehuld heee
taken a fancy price for the span. • .
Next Sunday . anniversary sermons
will be preached at Jackson's church,
hy Rev. George Reggie of t!seaforth,
fhoim/1r.1e,r. iy or Myth,. Service: a.t 10.30
a. m. and 7 pan. , The many old friends
of the .preacher will be. glad to hear
• WM. Cunningham met .with a r-
lotts accident last Monday which nitht
have: reiulted..tatally. liie teeth 'rail
away 1W1th a load of hay and be was
thrown under the wagon, . receiving
severe cuts Oh his head and face. We
hope he -Willesoon -all- rights
quired 46 stitches to sew up the cuts.
Last week James Anderson, V.
left for Desboro'.,' Btuce Co., where
he Will practice his ceiling., The Fos
pie of that !begat will find him an
agreeable persoa to do business With,
'Competent in Ms profeseion and wor-
thy of their best confidence. He pt.te
-Chased-it -461-6-fessegel1ig'
north and we expect to hear of hint
doleg well. Brussels football team
lose theit goal-keepee by his temoval.
Oh TtieStlay of last weck Joel Set.
lers, an old and well-known" resident
of tbe 3rd line passed away, .aged '13
years, 1 ,month and 5 days. The
eause of death was, dropsY with which
he had been ilI for the past six mon-
ths. Mr. Sellers was a native of
Yorkshire, England, and had resided
in Morris for 48 years, In addition
to Mrs. Sellers there are five childretv
Eli, in Saskatoon ; Joseph, on the
homestead and Miss Ellen, Jane and
Alinnin at borne. Deceased was a
Liberal in Wales. The funeral t00%
;gave ThurSday afternoon to tlrussels
cemetery. The bereaved have the
es !weeny of the eterentmity.
ilk
400.0010"0").4004044.0044000.004C.
The effect of malaria letsts 4 long dem
You catch cold easily or beeosne nine
down because of the after effects of analatia;
Strengthen yourself with ScoOt%si
Erracasiora.
It builds new blood. and tones up your nervous
system
teLes DRUGGISTS: 1500. AND $1.00.
4044.40010,0404000000044000010"0/
ut By a Nest Egg for
49 Emergencies
.7hrea. Hundred Dollars in a Loan .Company an Unassailable Asset.
In ehe Statute respecting Loan
Companies there is a prOPielett
Wbieb absolutely protects a deposit
of 5300 or under: -
• If you have a deposit of that
amount with this Company, it
cannot be taken from you by any
legal process or for any reason
wbatever. The Company is specie
fleetly forbidden to pay out that
tnoney to any ,other person except-
ing upon the depositor's order,
It would be a wise provision for
you to deposit $300 with tbis
Company. It would form a nest
egg for the future which 'coul&
• never be secured by any one else
unless you 00 ordered,
eels Etna many other interesting'
points regarding banking by mail
and the purchase of Debentures
will be ,gladly explained to .7.ou,
upon request.
(13
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
,
Very Often the reasOn why one
accovintant gets through More work
in less time than another, thereby
earning an enviable reputation for
cattiCkness and elevettiess, is simply
because he takes advantage of every
shoit method possible; . . •
Simply amazing how few know the '
many arithmetical short cuts ---how
few. can do simple arithnietic gees-.
teats rapidly and accurately.
•
• "Rapid Calculation!? is net only
. practice, there is a "method" as welL
The rnethod we teach, but. the
practice remains with you..
Our large, illustrated cattilogue ig
free; "Write fen. it. • It explains in:
detail tlie"saarioue subjects we teach .
and shows the. advantage a a •
• Business, Educators' Asspcietion,
Diploma. •
• Demand for our 'graduates exceeds
the supply. ,
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
imreisdpers of Business Educator. J W. WESTERVELT.
Association. - Priociani.1.0aaa,
. .
Is' Farmina..Your Business. ? -
If so, THE WEEKLY SUN, theFarmer's Business
Paper, viel each week. be of Special Interest to you.
Subscribe NOW for The WEEKLY SUN
1.0`11.St Jan., 190,9,
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The Clinton. isiews-Record
Only $1.75 los both to end of 1908.
,r-immimiasym
ea ers
The Toronto nail,y World
and the News -Record will 1
be sent to any address in
Canada until the end of
1908 for $2.50. 99 9
ifteen months for T'wo
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IThe News.Record,
Clinton
DesetheeeMarseillestims, used it new
electroesurgieel treatrneet for cancer,
'With wonderful results.
Mr.. Ea. H. Harriman, it is under-
stood, has rodered rigid retrenelunent
by Southern Pacific officials at San
Francisco, on account of the tight
Money market. 9 ,
eases:0Z\ e e
,
DOOT)S f/>/
Pi LLS.
Ki 1)N EY ,0 co%
c1/4A "P Au
WillliffelaY 2,65'4
og 41011d telt In
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
HUNTERS'9 9 EXCUASUONS-SIg-
.
GLE1 vAnts.
Nov in effect to points in Temaga-
rni,Points Mattawa to Port Arthur;
-to Port Arthur mid all points int
Georgian Bay via N. N. "Jo. and to
eettehs points. in ,Quebee; New Bruns-
Wielt, Nova Scotia and Newfound-
land, October 24th to November 5th
Tickets 'will be sold at single fare
for round trip to the following terri-
tory : Muskoka Lakes, Lake ot Days,
Magnetewan River, Pettetaxtg,
Mid-
land, Lakefield, Madawaskit to Delsoti
Harhor ; Argyle to Coboeonk, Lindsay
to Haliburtoe, Sharbot Lake via.
Kingston Junction and Kingston and
Penthrolte Railway. All points Sev-
ern to North Bay, tnelueive. Sault
Ste, Marie via Nor!arern Navigation
Company,
•
AIt tickets good until Dec. 1th or
until close of navigation, it tartlet., to
points reached by steamar
•