The Clinton New Era, 1911-03-16, Page 2•,••
t•••
'110N. MR. ,MACKAY ON
PROVINCIAL FINANCES
CLEAR-CUT AND CONVINCING SPEECH
DEFICIT OF $553,363.25
Vigorous Colonization Policy for Rheumatism Cured by
Northern Ontario Advocated -;-
Industria( Education -,-Scarcity
of Teachers-- Reforestration
and Other Subjects Eloquently
Dealt With.
- -Booties Kidney Pills.
T B.Peetar XA St. &slat St 0,Fred-
•ericton, N.B., says -I haVef_ found
more actual relief front) Bootlee
Kidney Pills than tin all else I have
ever tried. fork rheumatism
pains in my litrabst have. lessened
greatly and
am (better and
stronger than
In lyears pre-
vius. My ap-
petite has "built
(Continued.) et;00 t
tion that such explanations neural- lird 11
One can scarcely realize the irritae
ly cause rural school trustees, • whoup (and I eat
are working overtime endeavoring to '1)Aii and sleep bet
get qualified teachers. I fancy 1 see
the h4horab1e member for West
Efastings giving this explanation,
particularly to the trustees of a sec-
tion where the assessment is over
-$40,000, and where though • they ad-
vertise once and have no applications
from any qualified teacher they must.
still spend money in advertising a
second time before the inspector is
allowed, by a superlatively foolish
regulation Of the Department, to
grant a permit to any person to teach
in that school.
First then, there is a scarcity of
labor of all okinds, next, we are a
nomadic race. and then the honorable
member for West Hastings, not seem-
ing to have satisfied himself that he
has given any sane explanation ,of
the difficulty, consoles the trustees in them nothing awnatever. Ali along
the rural section with the information the line substantial aid ..ls given to
that. there is a 'great surplus of the high school student and univer-
teachers over in England. and that sity student, and none to the lad
eve may import them. This, Sir, is whose parents possibly cannot afford
ofemforting. advice to parents, especial- to send ' him to school -even to the
•ly of the poorer class, whose sons and high:school stage. • In other words we
daughters are practically debarred help the sone of the wealthier and
1TOM taking up the teaching pro- decline to give any .assistance what.
fession owing to the centralization ever to the poorer lad. .
policy of the Government and the Germany • perhaps, furnishes en
il-
wiping out of our model schools. 1 lestratien of the/. splendid results.
say, Sir, to debar our °Ten yoniiiinen arising- .fida-"a"--fiell'honsfclered and
and women from entering the teach- «fully developed technical and induse
ing profession, and then to suggest trial system of education. ifere, our
to the trustees that they import continuation classes are conducted
teachers from England, is adding in- purely along the • phi scholastic lines;
suit to injury; and I 'repeat were it there, the tontinuation class is pr
not for the eeriotie condition of al- tically an industrial • continuatiOn.
fairs, -giie-E -explanations would 'be a 'Claes. Beginning With the Centinuee
Ver" -y- interesting burlesque. . . .ticarolass;•1116'.afatef loses
Then, - Sir, there is that guileless of the practical side of life: The
youth, that extremely innocent young question of. technical and industrial
men, the honorable member for South education is aa • closely alliewith
Renfrew, who comes forward with an that of tradd. e a•nd -commerce that one
explanation. How extremely guile- can • readily Understand why the =-
less he is! "1 will show the Honor- Are as a whole pays so much atten-
ableLeader of the •Opposition,.": says •
he, "what is the .use of the scar- •In' Gerinany the schools are,.iought
city of teachers in the rural districts,' ly speaking, supportedas follOWs: • 24(
and holding up in his hand a' report per cent. of the.cost is paid by tuition
of a spooch by the President of To- fees.; 49 percent:. by grants: and 'dote -
canto University, which apparently 'Cons by munielptilities, e'mployers. o.
says_ that 2.5 per. bent. of the univer- labor, and front' ether philanthropie
sity graduatea" go west, he gives this sources; while the empire as whola
as a complete explanation for the contributes about 28 perent,.• It is
scarcity of teachers in the townships. a matter Of common knowledge that
How innocent, how extremely inno- in °Very village, every town and ••city,
cent the honorable member is! He in tills province a larger number of
is under the impression that yoling the more ambitious of ,our young men
men and women immediately upon- and women hat„te for years been en -
being graduate,1 from Toronto 1.7ni- deavoring to get •silibe general knowl-.
versity go forth into the townships to edge of the. scientific. prinerpleS -that.
teach in our rural schools. He is underlie their life vocatilms. •through
evidently trying to get in line with sehool$ of correspondence. - These'
the Premier's explanation, that he • young men • and Icemen • have • boon.
has turned things upside down. and forced to leave our, public' .and..sopar.-
he Will have ,univ, rsit aradusi•es go ate schools at an early ago, 1111(1.'11ov-
out to the toy,'nshinstn -toad; peblie ing .commeneed life's -battle, realizr
schools, and douhiless ho will nave the ,necessity for a 1.tpttcr equipment, ,
our model and normal traine.1 teaoh- and the result is that they sign Con.
ers iro and lecture in the university, tracts with . thoge .ontsit,le achoole.•
On second thou...lilt, howv.,r. I am and in nine cases out of ten they find
inclined to think the honorable von- it practically. impassible .by mean § of
tleman is trying to qualify lor a posi- such correspondeuee • sehoola to got -
tion in the EdvIention Department, titlY arclit lrenelit:, and ti.ey drop the
and is endenvorine- to display his fit- course and • pay their large fees with
ness for such a, place hy seolchp.z. to 'very unsubstantial rat:oats.; , 11 has
show that he knows absolateiv unfit- been stated that from the Province. of -
bag about oducati•aial affairs. is Ontario in this way there is sent out
shreq,1 enough. Sir, to know that if every. year approximately $1,000,000'
he is to be in line. an absolute eon- to these correspondence schoo1a,•4 situ-
dition precedent to his receiving on ated south: of the lino. 11 this esti-
appointment Is, that lie should show mate is at - all -approxithately- true,
utter iunoranee of educational affairs and I thirilt!'it is, and it is supPorted -
generall, and particularly of any by teachers interested in, industrial
question bearing. upon the welfare of training,lt kthews ao absolute demand
our rural schools. on the part of these young men arid
Technical Education. women for technical industrial. With.'
ing. Assuming, , for shke of
Many a time and oft have 1. dis- argument, that the . amount of money
cussed this q.upstion on the floor of
this Ffouse and eliewhere. For rea-
sons already stated I do not purpose
to occupy the atteation of the House
but for, a moment on this question.
On the main merits of the case there
can be no justification whatever for
this Government' delay in-. adopting
a full and sweeping syst:m of techni-
cal and industrial education, that
will cover at least all manufacturing
centres in this province. Nothing,
Sir, would add more to the success of
this province as a manufacturing;
centre than In have well tr.incel,
skilled mechanics in all our work-
shops. Any educational system that this..Government. There should have
tends to load or drive young, men or been no delay. We, an this side ttf
young, women to the professions, and
to. ial;e them away from either the
farm or the workshop is iii-balinced„
terthan I have
in over three
.years. Tay gen
oral health is 'grpatly improved and
can credit tbas only to B rooth's
Kidney Pills."
This lit the Booth Kidney Pill
Way. These wonderful pills are
sold under a guarantee to refund
.your money if they fail to
relieve any sufferer froml rheuma-
tism and all diseasesi..of the kid-
neys and bladder.
Booth's Kidney Pills aa sold (by
all druggists and dealers..50c. boa
or postpaid from the B. a Booth!
Co., Ltd.., Port Brie,. Ont.
mareemelennImmtmli
• •
thus sent out annually Is evenonly
$500,000, and -plaeing the support of
the industrial schools. upon tho same
basis as now exists in ' Germany,
namely, that the students should Pay
23 per ,cent,' 'it will be readily seen
that there is tiow, going forth from
the provinces an amount of money'
.
that will justify the annual eipexidi
ture in 'all. of $2,000;000; The tremen-
dous amount, of moiack practically
wasted by these ambitious young
men and women all over the province
is another strong . argument in favor
of immediate action on the. part of
the House contended, last year that
this Government should have ap-
pointed a commission composed of -
Ind should at once be II zijustnti. Ileonipetent. educationists, -to not only.
ascertain the facts within the .pro -
`:ave frequently pointed clot, Sir, that
vinee, butAlso to by way of inter-
viewing beards of education, 'boards
-of trade, municipal councils, and
such like bodies, to have conducte4 a
regular edueational propaganda 'in
favor of a general system of indus-
trial education. ' •
Tet Books.
Thi s province spends on an aVerage
per annum $1.38. on every pullic caul
separate soltooT pupil, $1.6(1 :41 every
high school and colle!!into inAiNte
student, $112 on every rn,rI1 1nl
normal student, 5120 on
versity student. Sir. I do not corn.
plain of these expcilditeres;
voiee, I hope, will never. be ridged
against this or any other Government
making as liberal a arnnt as possible
for education generallyi hut what,
Sir, is this rroviner. r1tha nr what,
has it ever done for the large elass of
young people who are forced to leave;
school at an early ngo, say from thir!
teen to fifteen years? Can the -prn.
vinee afford any longer to take#,he
position that it owes them no ante.
Lino nes no responsininty wnatever
with reference to them? his ques.
tion has both n financial and an
ethical side. Onee again I sag, Sir,
that this province can no longer,
frotn either an educational er ethical
Standpoint, afford to say to the
twenty, dr thirty, or forty thotistoed
students, whom chill penury drives -
froth our public schools to the WOrl5,!.
Uonorable gentlemen speak of the
wonderful saving to the people of the
province in connection with school
books. The honorable member for
Monet says that during the currency
of the .agreernent the people of this
province will saVe 8360,000; the ,hon-
orable member for West Ilattings
puts it at 8750,000; the honorable
member for West Toronto raises the
limit, and makes. it a • clear million.
'tow beautifully, and indefinitely it
mows with each caleulation Not
only in Toronto, arbong.retail dealers
bete; but also in every village, every
town, and every other eity in the
;Provinee of Ontario, every one knows
-what a tremendous advantage has
been given to one large departmental
stkre in this city, to the detriment of
every retail trader in tile Province of
shtv tald such liko oat6a, that lt zOntitotantioco. mTphaosis
etigreednriae.ia soAs to
nvtwith'am
bite no.Abligation whatetret
.-t•r•-,«.40.411.0400
ClaPr011 NEW MBA.
Ate Unwisely? grratirulsero P18 IdiVitte! 1444
wutatcri lath; 2011,
NA-Dri c YSPEPS 1.48LETS
relieve the discomfort at once. end help digest the overload. The lover Of aced
things may feel quite aide with a box of NA -DRU -CO Dyspepsia Tablets at hand.
SOo. a box. lktiour druggist has not stocked them yet send 500. sadwe
will mall them. 34
god filentow.
maim the -scrim DOMK contract a
direct advertising medium for that
large departmental store. Tl a ban,
gain is so made, that a farmer living
out in the township, can buy direet
as cheap front the T. Eaton Coe
Limited, as the retail dealer can.
What is the result of such an -agree.
inent, and what else could be the
reautt?' None other than to induce
people all over the Province a On-
tario to write direct to this large.
departmental store for their books.
Then, Sir, for example the' books go
back wrapped in a "bla.rgain day" ad-
vertisement of,. say, millinery, ready.
made clothing, or whatever the line
rnay be, with the result that the
orders .pour io through the mail order
-department for purchases along these
lines, and thus the whole retail trade
of the province is hit by this cun-
ningly devised agreement. The agree-
ment places every hearthstone' in the
whole province directly tributary to
the Eaton departmental store. and
invites everybody in the province to
send in orders by mail for tall classes
of goocIA-:"--
Then,Sir,as ta the cost of the Read-
ers: the' publisher is. furnished with
the copyright; the province pays a
committee to _prepare the manuscript
and inalie the selections for the
• Readers; all plates and electros are,
paid for by the province; the type is
actually se% up, and then all this is
. handed over to the Eaton Company,
and they are asked to run the Read-
ers off. And the people are deceived
and humbugged with the statement'
that 49c.. is the' whole cest Of the
Readers. .
• Reciprocity. •
Now, Sir, I take • up. the question,
which' the Honorable the Provincial
. Treasurer introduced very naively
• into this debate, techziically justifye
ing its introduction on, account of its
alleged effect on. the. T.einiecaming
and _ Northern OntarioRailway.
Without discussing the cerreetness or
incorrectness .01 the principal' reason
give, let me say at the Outset that
I do onat.....; propose to give a silent yote •
on • is qu s -• „Me_ hemorable
member for West Toronto. justifies
the diseuesion of reciprocity by this
House on .the ground that it: elfe'ets
the people of .Ontario, . and therefore
have a 'right to 'discus it. • By
parity of reasoning, and because
all:- -the4audregt-
lations itt connection with it in :this
province, affeet all inembera at. Ot-
tawa wlio come. from this province,
they then •will.be justified- in Pinang
on the order paper at. Ottawa tv reso-
lution with reference to our model
schools • or our nortnal scheols, or
soine• other .sueh-;nnestion. I .fancy,'
.Sir,: if some Liberal member at Otta-
wa, from Ontario,. Were to attempt to
--do this, not only would the occupants
of. the treasury benches here, but -
the member for N,Vest Toronto . would
join' them in a.. pretty violent
nuncia.tion Of any such ..Ottawa poli -
Helen, and wouldraise'a treinendous
pry about the • fact that the provin-
dal fielcl. was- being invaded. r re-
gret,. Sir, the -growing- tencreney itt
this House among Conservatives:- in
their desire, •to. have a fling'at the.
00-Vernment at Ottawa. Whitt must
the necessary result of siieh a prac-
tice be, if. Conservatives of thisRanse.
unnecessarily go out of their way to
find .fault With the Liberals at.-Otta.
wa, and sirnilarly tlfe,Libarals. here
'were to •do the Stime. with .'reft;rence
.to Conservative members at. Ottawa?
The, necessar37. remit 'will bel to lower
the tone pf rityboto ify this House, and
to. lower the dignity and standing. D f.
this Legislature. Anyone can readily
see that :the ptihlie under, Sitelt
enmsfanCes would be- justified in 'con-
felt:Winn, :and could Conte to no. other
c..nein4i01. titan that the tirombers of
this Zegislattire were mere 'henchmen
orSliouters for thepolitieians- at Ot-
tawa, and tlitiit:this Legislature would
hold, in public opinion, a decidedly
infnrior position„ • 1 haveno such'
views, Sir, of the sight; and duties of.
a Provincial 'Legislature. We act,
Sir., by the same•soVereign right :that
. politicians at. Ottawa do; • we derive
Our powers and .responsibilities from •
• the same source, and we irught, not
in any way to bower or degrade our
position. My position is this -J.
that while every. Member' Of this
.House as 0:- citizen lof this Dominion
has an absolute •rightto' diacuss any
question that affects the -Dominion, it
is " doubtful procedure for ug, 1 .euro
not 1Vliat the proceclent, may be, as a
Legislature to deal with the question
of Trade and Commerce, which by
the British North -America Act, is
aesigned to the Dominion Parlia-
Mont. HoweVer, Sir, leaVing this'
aspect of the question net& ; as a
matter of pure party polities; wel-
come thi discussion .of this subject
upon the floor of this House, though
1 doubt, the wisdom of it, 1. ant' bound
to admit, Sir, that the:Honorable the
Provineial Trhasurer realized that he
was treading upon doubtful ground,
and -he took great pains to explain
that he only referred to the question
-bcreactae 'of -lila fear 'that -if tho reei.
procity agreement is emisumaialf-d
the result will , be injk.rions to the'
•Temisearning and Northern Ontario
-leatiway, which is ,miled and -tolerated.
by this province, and therefore woort
that ground, and that -groom].
did he sOrn 'to justify tht introdue.
tion of the dismission. In thus 'n;ir!
rowing.the reason. for introducing
this subject, the Homo able the Pr
tieia 1 'fret:sun r (1-4 earyful
and judicious than eertain other
Ininorable geniimini wh
spcken. ;o have
.Th ti Treaty. of 1854-61
ran afraid, Sir, that the Honorable
the Provineial Treasurer ltits: given.
his patty 'a load that. theyil1 never
attempt to lift when he nays, that not
only would reciprocity, if in:opted,
not be a good thing, but when luf
goes out of hie- Way at great lenatli
I o quote figures and swirl that the
Iteeiprocity Treaty of 1854 to 1F:C6 Was
very injurious to the eld proVinces of
Canada.' Ono can understand any
honorable gentleman taking the posi-
tion that eirourqtarices and condi-
tient( have ehanged, owing to policies
adopted since 1800, that it does not
now follon, that even if the old treaty
wact beneficial to Canada that, the
neopuon or a tumour one woum now
be so; but, as I have said. the Honor-
able the Provincial Treasurer asks
his party to lift the tremendous- load
of proving to the people of this
^province .that the old treaty was dia.
%strobe to. the people of the ob_i_prove
ince8. His argument is mieanngless
unless this -were his object, and, Sir,
I am quite certain that the older
farmers of this province-, who recol.
led the facts, will luive dilficulty in
'understanding the Honorable the
Provincial Treasurer's view point• in
fact, they will be amazed at the toad
he has placed upon his party. They
will recall the disaetrous effect the
abrogation of the treaty in 1866 had
upon prices; wool, that prier to the
abrogation sold tor 40e. a pound
dropped immediately to 15c.; lambs
that sold for .$4.50 dropped immedi-
ately to 82.50; the prices •of horses,
cattle, add hogs were cut in halves
as soon as the treaty was abrogated;
barley, which sold for $1.20 .to $1.25
per bushel dropped frornediatOy to 40
.or 50 cents,,and so on, for practically
everything the farmer had to sell.
When, therefore, the Honorable the
Provincial Treasurer essays the, Hur-
culean task of proving thet these re-
sults of the abrogation of the treaty
were beneficial, at all events to the
farming community, they, to put it
, mildly, will indeed be amazed,
• Both Sides Desired Reciprocity.
- the Honorable .the Provincial
Treasurer is right andthe results of
the treaty ef 1854-1866 were injurious
utondt:I:re P-surnov,idnoeeess lpite Caftan, howthe
evereiccurring and persistently ' recur-
ring attenipts of his Dominion leaders
to secura,a renewal' of • the treaty?
What has become di his loyalty - to
the -principles a.dvocated. by. Sir John.
A. Macdooald,.. Sir Leonard Tilley, .Sir
John Thomson, Sir Charles .nipper
and others? Shades of the great de-
parted, .how yam:influence has •wand
With our . Provincial Treasurer!: The
honorable gentleman, in the- extreme
position he has- taken,turns down
the -whole •record of the Cdnservative
,party. on, the . question of trade Tele -
t tette:: Let me, Sir, briefly summarize
the,...ettempte• made go secure fairer
trade rdattons- with Union to the
South Of.ita. •Thq treaty was'librogat-
ed in.' 186.6, .. Confederation - Was Con-
summated in. 1887. - In 1869 Sir
.-Roseeevlia-was-then.Frriance:Miiiister;.
was sent to. Washington' by the
serVative GovernMent, .and with 'Sir '
E. Thornton, the British Ambassador,
Mode,- an -ineffectual attenipt to obtain:.
'a. renewal - of the Reciprocity .Treaty,
• In -1871, the late 'Sir 'John A. Mac do,n--
Ald • and h.i British eolleagues'..who
..negotiated--the.:-VaShington-----treatyr-
ende.a.yered to -secure a renewal of the
Reciprocity. Treaty,. but ineffectually..
In .1812, • the • United, States.. NatiOnd
Board • of Trade petitioned- :Congress
for 'renewal .of reciprocity,. and the
P then. Conservative •.Ouverarrient.at Ot-
tawa declared -ite readiness to accept
• the wile. • 111. 1874. the. Hon. George
Brown was sent by the then- Liberal
Government to •Washington, 'and .•
company with: Sir F.:. Thornton, Brit-
ish Arnbassader,• actually .-secured an
agreement to a tl'eaty, was not.
-however,silbsequently ratified- by the
United'. Ettates Senat... In 1879, the-
•Ctistoms., Tariff prepared by . the then
Cons eria tive 0 oVernm ant ..at .01thwa
inaugurating:the National -Policy made
-a -standing offer fOr Vivo Trade or;
reduced rat„.s. , o' long Ilst of. tInit-
(?:1 -Stat(?s . produe,ts if -• the ' •1Init-
.ed States woUld act similarly with•
refe to Cithadi it it.. prod nets., The
Hon. Air. ltittister of Finances,
00 Mareli 14t1t, 17U ,(s...0 • Hansard
-1870., Yid.. I, p..415) refers to.".a, reso-
lution' tliat will be -laid- on 'the table:
py)••pwition to this effect
that as -lo articles named Which • are
the natural- products of tho. country,.
ineliding lumber., Li- the :United Statstake. off • the duty. itt. part orin.,whole •
WO are -Prepa rod to inedt them with-
'eqUal.'eoncessioni';. . The Government ,
belie.ve itt o liceiprerity Tariff." .Sir
Charles Tupper in the are yeaj.. rt,S.
reported ,on page 414, .vol, I., Hansard,'
said: ".MS' honorable friend, the!:Fin-
anee Minister, a'...zo .-propoSes to in-
sert • in the bill --the Statement that,
whon'the Amoricahs shall reduce their
tariff en these. nalut_11.1.'7producteLwe...
wifl redute .our.. to the same extent,
and• that if they Write out the .ditties
altogether,. we Will. :talthit---th.eir pro- -..
<Wets- free, •. At no distant 'date we
enjoy -all -the --advantavs which
we posSe,4sedunder the -Iteciprecity
Treaty." "All . the advantages," note
777.
. .
•
•
1
“„ea
Will Build
:You Up
and Make
. YouStrong
om people; tired, weak,
run clown people, delicate
- children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe.
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
ple prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we,,
say, we unhesitatingly de..
dare that any one who will -
try a„ bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without questiox . if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good. •
rw* 0. n. "
one worn*, arm yes um o.ortoratas
Provincial Treasurer would now hove
• boliele that there were no advan-
tages such. as Sir Charles Tupper
speaks et! In 1887, Sir Charlee Tap-
per, acting in concert with Sir I..
Sackville West and Joseph Chamber -
British plenipotentaaries„ went
to Washington to negotiate a treaty
as to 'fisheries, tc., and proposed to
discuss tariff arrangements looking to-
wards the old arrangement, with no
practical results. Later, Sir, suela
treaty was .actually arranged by the
aforesaid commissioners, and was ac -
Wally signed, but the United States
did not ratify the agreement. If the
Honorable, Provincial Treasurer will
look at, the Canadian Statutes of 1870'
and, 1888 he will find. that thov come
Continued on Page 3. ,
Was So Bad With
Heart and Nerves
Could Not Sleep
At Night.
Many meri and women toss night after
night upon a sleepless bed. Some con-
stitutional disturbance, worry or disease
-has so debilitatedandirritated the heart
and nervous system that they cannot
enjoy the refreshing sleep which coulee
to those whose heart and nerves are right.
Mrs.John Gray, Lime Lake, Ont.,
writes:: -:-"Last eunimer I was so bad
with my heart and nerves that I couldn't
sleep at night. • There was suck a pain
and heavy feeling in my chest that
could not stoop, and at at times I would
become -dizzy and have to grasp some-
thing to keep from falling. • 1 tried differ.
.ent things but never got anything to . do
me any good until I tried Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills 'and I• can naw
recommend them to all troubled as I
Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills are 50
cents per box, or three boxes for $1.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T.
Milburn Co, Limited. Toronto, Ont:'-
Aurtion•ISale of Farm •
The:executors of the estate of the
late Robert Willis will sell by public
Auction on the afternoon of Wesnes-
day March 15th on tbe premises the
farm known as -lot 17 . Concession 1
Hullett. The farm contains 73 acres
and leas on it.a frame Dwelling, Bank
Barn 50 x 80, small Stable, Orchard
and a never failing spring. It is sit-
uated on the Huron road, 2 miles from
(Minton and 6 miles from Seaforth and
will be sold subject to a reserve bid.
For further particulars apply to D, N.
Watson Auctioneer Clinton or Wal-
ter G, Willis or William 'Black execn..'
tors, Seafortli Post -Office. • •
McLeod..
Having secured a commodious Grain.
Storehouse,--we-are-novv buying all
kinds Of grain, for which tbe highest
prices will be paid.
Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds of
grain, Seeds and other feeds kept on
hand at the storehouse. '
McLeod
aAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
1 "
1
. .
1 Pianos /
I
41 . "v . r
I 'See and here our.fineSt . pili
"I .
New Stylishclesigns of 10.•
.1 Doherty Pianos and t
.4 4 .Orga.ns, p.
le
r 0.
4 .
4 ..
4. a
.1 Special values in Art, r.
1 Cases
41 • . . r.
r
4
' . Pianos and organs rent . :
41
1 ed, choice' new Edison it
1 phonographs, Music & E
1 variety_gOods. . ....
t ,
;
1 MOW . Entporium
I. C. Hoare
1
4
ei.
1..
YVVVYTIVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV
-
•
Before you Puy:
•
• by Mall
.
•
*
Being us the ad, that inter •
-
•
t. este • you, If you 401 do .this•
; y'ou won't buy by mail, that's
•• certain. .
• liecatiseyeu will have no rea.
•
son -to, Any article of Jewelry or *
• Watches or Silverware China, or •
• anything else can be bought here •
; at prices every bit as low as any ;
• where else near or far, • •
And you have this advantage •
; you can see, handle and examine •
to your heart's content anything
that is of interest to you. , 4
f Bring us that thiteCatalogite •
; 'and it improve it to You.
•
•
W. R. Counter -I
*
. JOVveler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
ccalls,lizocuti.frtoolip.tu.
Canada doe a not need a Multipliw
eation of Millionairee as knuelt as
she requires possibilities of the
hotterment and snriebknent taf the
masses. Every business 'should be
conducted, to afford, a reasonable
profit but no law should permit of
exorbitant percentages., The Oat!,
late preeertbec lawful rates of inter-
est and penalizes the ueurer who
eleelea to, outdo this. Tide is along
right lines buff a wider reading
shorald apply the flame principle to
the over -reaching of Manufacture
ing concerns or real estate dealers
who sometimes desire to apply
David Harum30 revised edition of
the Golden 'Buie. 1
_
-;•
Bhilokb Cwr
gillelklY stops coughs, elites colds, bells
the throat and longs. • - - 25 center
Patronage SWIM
Plumbing and Tiusmithing
Furnace Installing a
Specially
1 would resPeotfolla eolith the netronage
of the Town of Clinton and vicinity.
Repairing of ail 'kinds promptly
attended to
All kinds ufStove Repairs Cot 011
Short Notice
Pips, Elbows, ete, always on
hand.
Agent for Berlin Fuel Saver
Saves from 1 to 2 pails Coal a day
Leave orders at residence, 76 Victoria St,
'Phone No. 139,
W. H. WMIE3:13
egglitINSWINIDEMINDEssinns
. • • •
Oreat Removal Sale
of a $6.000 StocK
.of Shoes
. Haviqg decided to vacate
our Present stand at tbe end
- of our lease we will start a
great Slaughter. 'sale Ion Sat-
urda., Dee. 10th. .
We want to clean out every
Dollars worth of stock before
moving time.
e.Every. Shae and Rubbers
-e:Trunke, Suit Oases and Mites,
in our • stock will be- redueed
in pride. • -
There is nothing Eycer for
the money\than our Shoes'or
Slippers come early and :get
the best•Bargians
Tenn on
approval;
Try Us for Repairing.
8. C.14.athwell
Reliablp 'Footwear for
all the family.
PROFESSIONAL •
W , salroolutt„
BARRISTER SOLIOITOR ROTARY
PIMA% Ina,
CLINTON
CHARLES 8. AISLE
RBA1.4 ESTATE AND INSIJRANCE,
Huron St, Clinton,
Mf•PMR...,•••••••••*••••••
FL RANOE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
iteettnate0E AGENT -Representing 14 Vim ht*
annum Companies.;
Division Court Ofilee.
DR V. W. TIIONIPSON
Asian. Surgeon. Eto
imolai attention given to diseases of:the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and NOlat •
Eyes carefully examined. and suitable Masser
prescribed,
Office and ilesideni3e..
Two doors west of the Commercial Hotta'
Huron St.
.....••••••••••••••••••
Dr. W. Gunn
pr. tittnn, L. 11 64# BMW
Office --Ontario Street.Clinton. Night calla
front door or office or residence, Itattenbutl
Street,
Oftice hours ai soita1-1 to3.m, 7 to 9nma
' BR. J. W. SHAW.
PRYSICIIAN, SURGEON,
ccoucheur, etc,, office and residence on
tenbury st,, opposite W, Parra's residence.
DR. F. 110 AXON
DENTIST , '
w Crown and DIOR° Work a Specialty. '
Graduate of- c.e.n.s.. Chicago, and 11,0,D.s,
Toronto.
Daylleld meltiondays. May 1st to December
DR. -H. .FOWLER, •
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Special care taken to make dental treat.
meat as painless as possible.
.
-THOMAS GUNDRY
'Live stock and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
•
balm sto3s sales a specialti. Cateis et Al
NEW EnA °dice, OlintouLprt•rer*..9 attelletel
tO",-Terms reasonable. enrinerie sale note •
discounted •
. •
G. D. McTaggart td. D. 11I0Taggalr
•
AleTaggart • Bros.
•
BANNERS •
ALBERT . ST, ,CLINTON
Greneral ' Banking Duaialuil,
• .transactfd •
NOTES DJSCQUNTD
Drafts issued. Interest &Hewed on
• deposits.
The McKillop. Mutual
Fire -Insurance Co.'
Patins and Isolated Town Prop's
• erty Only Insured.
OriicEtts.
.J. B, McLean, President, Sertforth --
Jas. Connolly, Vice Pres., Goderich
Thos. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas, • Seitfox th-
DIRECTOR& .
Jas, Connelly, Hohnesville; John
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; J. Dale,
Beech.
woort; J. G. -Grieve, Winthrop, T. Ben-
oneliwnetiosn, Bredhagen, M. McEwan,
Each Director is inspector of losses En
his Ow.s. -
n.locality.AGENT
Robt. Smith, Harlock; id. Hinchley
Seafortio 'James Cumming, Egmonti
C,EDAR POSTS FOR SALE -Payments rnay be ,rnade at Tozer &
._ ,...._.L. Brown's, Clinton, or 10;11.. II, Cutt, •
Goderieh . '
The undersigned has a quantity of
Choice Cedar Posts for sale, --.- --- - . -----
•.rietcEs REAsosmaus . JACOB. TAYLO R
eLINTON
j
.IAMES HAMILTON
ville; J. W. Yeo, Hohnesvillk
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our pieces, The very best goods
carried instozde and eold at the
lowest possible price.
'Orders may be left'at Davis
- katowland's Hardware store, or
• with .
W.I. Stevenson,
At Aleerfe Light Plant.
maw
For. Sale. or Rent
For Sale
A house and folir lotS, one on
Victoria Stand three 'on St. ,Tame,s
St., consisting of Choice( bearing
fruit trees, find stable- hard' and
soft water, house in good ritpair,
house consist of tleVen, rooms with
gooct stone cellar. For particulars
apply to
ZANIES *VV.
•
Shorthornsfor Sale
414•••••,....m.
Pour voting bulls from to ;12
monthAld, of good quality, 3 roans
and a red.. Call or write,
EDWARD 11,. WISE
4 • • • Clinton Ont
Phone No, 12 on 15$ tf •
For Sale
"
Fire,. Iife and Accident
• Insurance .
rggai se state h.oughtand sold
.Money to loan •
Office Iiimiac Street, next:door ;to New: •
Era . • .
Grand Truinkitailway System
Railway Time Thiele
• LondonHuron and Bruce.:
North Passenger
London,- dePart...„
Centralia
Exeter
IFiensall •
Itippen .......... .
13rucefield
Clinton, ... . ..
Londesboro
'Myth
Belgrave
Wirigham, arrive...
South '
Winghant, depart" .
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucedeld
Kippen •
Henset1
Exeter
Centralia .
London, arrive 1
Buffalo and
8,80a ra 4.60pin
0:40 5,43,
0.53 5.54,
10.08 '6.05
10,16 6.111
10.80 6.19;
11.05 6.85
11.18 652
11.27 7.00
11.40 -4.18
11.50 7.35
Passenger
6.43 a m 8.88 p ra
0,54 8.44
7,08 8.50
7,16 4.04 *
'7.50 4.23
8.12 4,30
8,23 4,47-
8.82 • 4.52
8.48 5.05'
0.00 5,15
000 0.10
Goderich
West a 111 rPthasspl
entgeitp In
Mitthell
Stratford
10,22 12.45 5.55 10.47
.10,00 12,20 525 1.0.20
Seaforth 10.45 1,10 6.18 11,12
Clinton . - ..,11,07 1.25 0,40 11,28 '
Holmes Ale, . , -11,16 1,33 640 11.88
Goderich 1-..11-35 1.50 7.05 11,55
East „ Passenger
a rn pm pin
Goderiob . . .. . .. . ,... 7.10 2.40 4,50
llolmesville • 7.26 2.57 5.06
-Clinton ......... 7.35 1307 5,15
Seatorth ............ 7.52 3,25
D. junor s large house. barn and
8,10
garden on Ontario btreet Chilton. Stratford.... . . .. . . 8,40 4.15 6,20
8 48 4.55
. Apply at House or Clinton 1.1. 0,
Log Wanted
inoisdNior
Highest price paid for Logs, 13ass.
'Wood, Soft Rim,. Rook Elm and Rook
Maple especially wanted, but all kinds
will be purchaeed,
VA DOHERTY PIANO rout
ORGAN 00., Limited
F W. CUTLeR,
Painter and Paper Danger.
All work guartnitied.t
Priceseasonable,
Restdence nearly opposite the
Collegiate Institute.
RN
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