The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-16, Page 5•
April 16th. 1908
The Clinton News -Record
•••••••••••10 011444 444.0••••••••.*****4410 .11400 fp+e,10•4.11* 4011
• *
; The News From. Godetich
ELOISE A, SKIIIMINQS, Correspondent
1
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Additional 9oderieh uews on Page r ThurSday, of this weeltis. lleci
• two. JMawday Thursday, the day eelebrat.
mg the institution ot the RiesSed Sac-
rament, which, all the faithful ot th.e
R. C. Church partake of on that day.
High IVIass is celebrated in all the
churches'.
On, Saturday, Holy Saturday, the
blessing of the water and Easter can-
dies Wee place in all the Rote=
Catholic churches.
'Yes.% Helen Heeney bade her many
friende in Goderich goad bye the other.
day when she left on, a visit to her
lienie at Smith's Falls, after spending
sonic inonths bore with her brother,
Engineer Hefty Who has gone to
Winnipeg.She will meet hint there
sorne week % later.
Rev. 0, R. Jones, with Mrs, and
Miss Jones were the guests of , Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Strachan foe some deys
previous to their being settled in their
new residence.
Rev. Mr. Jones, the new pastor of
.
the Baptist church, and Mrs.JOne5
mow occupy the resieenee en: Senth
'street, formerly occupied by 'gr.
• Joseph Whitely.
e• April stands out this .ear 1908 as
tbo year of weddings.
The Oddfellowie Lodge held a de-
lightful "At Home" on Friday eVen-
Neele kt Oddfellows' hall. About 200
- guests Were present, including the
members and their families, and in-
' vited guests. The first part of the
' evening was spent, in all enjoying in
,. the most popular game "Progressive
e Euchre." When the game was finish -
d, refreshments were served, alter
-which Bro. Sheriff Reynolds was1 call-
ed upon to make the "Presentation"
of the eventful evening, namely to
• honor Bro. Alex. Johnston, by pres-
• enting him with the "Veteran's' jewel
laid upon a pale blue satin ribbon.
We have Very, much pleasure in giv-
All present then sang "For he's a ing the following announcement ' tot
, Jolly Good Fellow." Then the Sher- tlie numerous readers of The News-
iff was given the prizes to be present- Record: "Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boy -
ed the Euohre winners. Mrs. J. J. er have the honor of. announcing the
Edward won the lady's prize, which inarriege of their daughter, Ethel
was an imported hand painted china Helen, to Mr. Warren Fanseaw Rollins
p1ate—$5.00. Mr. yred. Platt, won on Wednesday, the 8th day of April
the gentleman's prize, a beautiful sie at Brooklyn, New Yore." .1Virs, Boy -
ver Oildfeallow's eberm—$5.01e, and or the bride's rnotber was horn . in -
Mrs. Will McLean, won the consola-• Godeeich and is -the yotingcse daughter
tion prize. The floor was then given of Captaid Edward Marlton. , •
to dancing. The music was very -well
Rev. C. R. and Mrs. Jones • were
rendered under the direction of the
accompanied from the Isle of Wight,
Wilson and Smith Bros. Orchestra. England by Miss, Deelma, aeyouog
The first number was the "Sicilian e
ter of the former.
Circle" led by Sheriff Reynolds and
:Nese Skimmings. Mr. William Camp-
bell was master of ceremonies. The
"At Home" broke up about 2.30 a.m.
Saturday.
The ble,ssing of the Palms, took residence of Mrs. T. Walters., jeep --
place at St. Peter's. during Mass on Lean's .Block, on' Thursday 'last, .
Palm Sunday. Rev. Father MacRae I The Meeting of the. Ladies' Aid So -
gave a very much appreciated sermon , city, -for Victoria • St church, was:
based on the text for Palm Sunday. • held at the • residence of Mts. Ben
At Knox church on Palm Sunday Hogarth, on Thursday.lest. •
• evening Rev. James Anderson took On loceking.• •over. • 'the 'issue of. Um
for his evening text Daniel, 3rd chap- • • ••
• ofor Satiirthy, Match
ter, 17th verse which he fully Wes- 28th, .we /were wonderfully surprised
trated.. Commencing stronglyupon to e...* a photo of our townsmae, R.
the sacrifice made by Shadrach, Mes- Parsoes of "The. Fair". in a group
baeh and Abed-nego in forfeiting the
honors King Nebuchadnener •had con-
ferred upon. them and whioh be offered
them, if they would fors•ake God, and
worship the golden image •to please
him—but they said "we are not care-
ful to answer . thee but our God in
able to deliver as from the burn•ng
-fiery Menace, and we will not serve
-thy gods, nor worship the golden im-
age." The opening hymn sung by the
ting the enginemes. staff. aaed preseeted.
• 'choir was "Worship the Lord in His
with a most appreciable' address. and.
beauty of Holiness," and the closing
a handsome gold:heacied.:eane..- The. ad -
one "The Sun Declines on Laind and dress was signed by every member of
, Sea." At the . offertory the large therlist .. • .
ehoil" sang the pretty hymn for Palm
Sunday, "All Glory Love and. Honor." The nuptials. of Miss. Olive May, Bu -
Mr. Melville Rhynas left on Friday ohanan te Charles Henry Armstrong
lor Frank, Alberta, where he has ac- were quietly celebrated at •high nomn.
eepted a lucrative position. • on ,Wednesdee of '.1aet week at the re -
Mr. Harrison„ who is employed at • sidence oflthe bride's feeler.' The knot
Buchanan's planing mill, now Nem wee tied by Rev. J. A. Andersen as -
les family occupies the stone cottage sisted by Rev. Coehrane Of
formerly occupied by Mrs. W. A. Rhy- WOodsto.ek. Mr. Mrs.. eerestrene
Admiral Rind Toront
nes. will take tte thMe reeidenee.
'• •
Mr. T. W. Weatherald and his eldest . o' • • '•
Mr. arid Mrs. J. Bissett Thom and
two children are now oft a visit to
Scotland. .•
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
tho Baptist church was, held at. • the
with the otber 0 partners, who re-
present the "Parsons' Fair Syndicate.'
Brigadier General Otter's photo, also
appears in full military uniterte in
th'o same issue. The heel Press has:
never heti his photo yet.• •.
Chief • Engineer Patterson of
Guelph & Goderieli Railway was wait-, •
ed onit his residence on .Thursday
evening .last by a deputation repeesete
y
Advance of Prohibition
The marvplous onward sweep a pro-
hibition continues as the outstanding
feature in connection with United
States politice. Heretofore the most
nota,ble victories o! tht, prohibition-
ists have been won in the South. Out
Of a LOW. population ot 20,000,000 in
Ike Southeru States, 17,000,000
are, a,ceortling to A writer. in the Am-
eriean Review of Reviews, living in ai
territory in which the set° of liquor
has beep. • deelared Riegel. In eight
months, States with a. combined. area
'equal to that of France have declared
for the abolition of the traffic, and
there will he in the South, on Janu-
ary lst next, a solid 'block of country
320 miles one way and 720 the other,
melee Prohibition.
The anti -saloon army now promises
to achreve the North victories per -
alight% those already won in the
South, In Michigan this we,elt ten out
• of fourteen counties in which the ettes-
tioe was submitted have gone dry.
In Mimes neatly 900 tewnships have
declared for the same Pelle)", and in
Colorado nineteen mit of thirty-five
townships have followed suit,
• All told, 40,000,000 Americans, al-
most half the total population of the
Republic, are now living in •Seates or
municipalities from which the bee has
been banished. The possibility that
the question of national prohibition
may be forced to the front in the come
ing Presidential election is rapidly be-
coming a, probability.—Toronto News,
• Food From Argentina
Argentina about equals tee United
States in the quantity of beef sup-
plied for export to the British rearkep
•The volume of mutton received , in
LondOnefrom the same source is sec-
ond °illy to that obtained from Aus-
tralia. While the total amount • of
wheat produced in this South Ameri-
can republic is little greater than that
grown in Canada, the proportion avail-
able for export is.: very much lerger in
the former case, than in the latter.
Because Argentina is such an im,
pbrtant factor in the world's food
supply. politicel conditions in that.
• country have more then passin.g inter-
• pst for the people of . Canada. •Them:
cote:lawns do not apetar to be partie-,
.ularly..staple at. preseet, Nearly. a
y,ear ago the N:ational. Congress refuse
lo vote the' mipelies necessary for
the maintenance of the GoVernment.
The Musa! wile repeated at a special
session held last November, whereupon
the President :dismissed Congress, and
cin hie Own authority .ardered that the
budget of the previous year bee renew-
ed. The new , Congress will convene
in May, and on: the outcome of the
proceedings whieh then. takeeplace will
depend whetbee :the ,long period: .of
peace and mervelous development cie,
joyed by Argentina is to be continued
or broken: • • '
-daughter, Mrs. Rex, .came up from The benene doneert 'gieen,.at'Wondeee
Woodstock to spend a week hi town,. land foe the. Collegiate' baseball • club'
returning liome today. . was a succeSsfut affair and 'netted the
Librarian Aitkins and family now ,sue of twenty seen dellars: •
occupy the upper rooms of the .Public • .. • •
Library. . • •
Pan Wiggins, champion roller skater FOR ALE. --CEDAR POSTS,' END
Huroe, has challenged Conery of post and •liacking .braces, .a 'quantity
'Guelph who claims to be the world's • of them. I mile south of •HOltees-..
ehampion. •• . • . Gliedon, P: 0.
+++++4++++•++++#9-+++++++++-++ #-+++++#+++r
The MOLSONS BANK t.
INCORPORATED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT 1855.
Capital paid up $3,337,500 00 Reserve Fund $3 337 500.00
• , ,
HEAD OFFCE, MONTREAL •
• D I R T.0 R S :
WM. MOLSON MACPHERSON ••.. • President
S. H. EWING .. . • • .. _• Vice.Piesident
W. M. Ramsay, J. P. Cleghorn. H.. Markland Molson,
Lt. -Co) C. Renshaw, WM. C. McIntyre. .
James Elliot, General Manager. A. D. Durnford, Chief inspector and Superin.
dent of Branches. W. K. Draper, inspector. W. W.I.. Chipman,
J. H. Campbell, Assistant Idspectors•
SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT Deposibt of $1.00 and upwards received
and Interest ailowed at 3 per nent.trom date of depoelt, compounded 4 times a Year
SPECIAL. ATTENTION given Well branehos of Partners' businees. Sale -
notes cashed or collected on favorable terms. •,
C. E. DOWDING, Manager CLINTON
•
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++4 .
Amara
1
MOM
.1, B. HOOVER.
NELSON BALL
PUTTING
evergthing to-
gether just
right has a lot
to do with the
appearance of
a picture.
Picture I
; Frames,
Add to or detract from the effectiveness of Mathes emeriti •
erably. It is a speciaelaity of enee to Make the f rem*/ euit the
picture. We like people to soy how beeutifully Otlt tritttles AtIti
their pictures agree. You will otty It too f yon Will let us do
some framing for you.
We invite you to inspect our stock of Furniture which Is corn-
plete in every tine and our prices are as, loW 0$1 the 10Weitt.
We ere the sok agents tor the famous Hercules springs und
08tmo0rMattrtsses• •
HOOVER* ,StMALL
Furniture and Funeral Directore.
FS14 seettNeMikWASSMAPAMOMMIMWASWWM VWIWANWM0101111 .9.WittWeilet MENAI
•
Mr, Sheldon on Advertising
Mr. Sheldon's address to -the Can-
adian _Club yesterday on the relation
of advertising and psychology :wag
highly. suggestive and etheuleting to
the mercantile community. .
Mr. Sheldon haS been called the
apostle of' scientific salesmanship.. 1-110
teeching is that talesinanship is a
science, and that a most: important
branch Of it, advertising, claims in-
.
creasing Attention, and as great a des
gree of ability. as is required in Other
departmente of Mistime. • Heelies had
much to de with the dissemination of
this idea 'which. has nese securely
taken, hold �f the world of comMerce..
•Granting that advertising. is e
science, he:has endertakehetc• ferrate
ate its 'principles, and lies' evelyee
syseem of instruction 'Which is widely
trifluereieg business methode on this
continent: The welting of aevertisee
.ments, has become a distinct nild..Not
many year& ,.ago even etlieeestablisee
meets' Which used 'printer's' ink feeely,
gave special attention to tee forin
of their advertisements.. • The Work of
writieg 'was regarded . alinest as
a chore, and relegated: to subordinates
with no training, and often no aptl-
toile, and, no other idea than to fill
contract space with. high-sounding
,worde, Now every business. institue
lion which advertises .on a large. scale,,
intrusts this feature to -men who nsake
ie a specialty. • • ••• • '
Mr Sheldon is to be commetided for
his emphasis on the ethical basis of
advertising and coinmercc. The only
true and lasting success hi based •
up -
an hottest dealing, and the advertise -
menti which tells the truth is the only
one whieh in the end yield i reeidts,
••'Potatoes for Power
Mole potatoes are grown in (lei'..
Many than in any other country in
the World, The Germau prop in 1907
„aggregated • about 50,000,000 tons,
more then four times the total of the
United States for the sante year.
IVforcover, in Germany production pet
• acre ie about three times that of the
United Statee.
I
' German potatoes are not raised
, solely, or even mainly, tor table use.
A very large proportiot are used for
the Manufacture of alcohol. MI the
alcohol again is not utilized as a hese
sedge, only about two-thirite ,being
consumed in that form. Of the re.
maining third the greater part is des
natured and turned to AceoUnt in the
term of heat, light. and power.
The potato alcolibl industry of Ger-
many is .a,t present corttrolled by a
truets and many Cermatt statesmen
;and ecceornists propose that it he
Made a, Goveinteent mottopoly. They
Ore as their reason the fact that by
this meant alcohol for industrial:spur-
Poses eould be ehealiened and its este
sumption tte a beverap;e discouraged.'
Some scientiete in the nets(' Metre
who have made a study of the twee -
tion declare that • alcohol from potaes
(CS Win be ueed in place of cm' when
the growing scarcity of the latter fe-
mme ths cost of the chief artiele
for themetie, fuel and light now in
I Se, .
Otr.Ottawa .Letter
Ottawa, .April 11, 1908.
• This week we have the printed copy
of the Royal ,Commissien report an,
the Civil Service, and with it the
Mites mid memoranda, by which Messrs
Fyshe and Beebe (the two Liberal
Commissioners) justify their cheep
against the Marine Department, Some
• of the charges are that "work •pro-,
ceede in a lumbering, 1141)110nd woe,
with "ecinstant blundering and eonfuse
ion ;" that there is "no sign • of •a.
direeting head or intelligent purpose
except that of spending as much Moil-
ey as possible;" that there is a
"lack of conscience ;" that officers
meet be "assisting the trader to get
• better pries • from the Government
than he can get anywhere else," and
that •eorne °Metals "are serving two
masters."
• Too Much Kantelip.
The Commissioners end an offieial
statement that $25,000 could be saved
in the Quebec egeney aloe(' by a cheese
of methods. They find suppliee order-
ed that were not required, and officers
uncertain whether the goods were re-
ceived. A subeterice used on leather
belts was supplie4 .by an agent in
troclueed to the officials by the IVIinis-
ter of Justice and conimeneed by the
Minister of Marine, This youth un-
loaded so much goods on the agency
that the department weld Ind no use
tor it, so the minister instrueted the
agent "to try and get rie of them to
the best advantage" (Page 77,)
A Craze for Extinguisher.
• In 19.04-5 the • .cleeartment had a
•mania for buying chemical fire extin-
guishers, and paid e9,000 for a beavy
oreer, of which lei were sent to
Quebec, ane a large quantity stored. in
Montreal, This supply war forgotteo,
and' the next year one Mr. Perreault
was.s&Jing, extinguishers, and the
department at Quebec was instruoted
from- Ottawa to buy from him. 14
bought heavily. • Then Perreault wa
teem intoI the service, and the Quebec
chief officer wrotelhet Perreatet "has
a lot of fire extinguishers on hand,
which he would like to all to the de-
partment, as he ie. a (poor 'mart with
family." It is added that "the lat
lamented minister was Perreault'
friend and fully recognized the Wettlt
iness of said extinguishers," S
the • goods were • • bought. Afterward
there was a great struggle to dispose
of the vast accumulation piled up in
'Montreal and Quebec; (page 7e.)
The Acetylene Buoy Epidemic.
• Since the beginehig.'of 190,5, the De-
partment of Marine has paid $1,000,,
000 to the International .•Marine
tiSig-
a1 Compane, formerly T. L. Wiesen,
of Ottawa, This concern makcs. and
sells acetylene gas buoys, Whipit tlee
department has bought in predigious
numeers, discarding •expenelve and
serviceable. applianees. Commissioners
Fyshe and Resin show plainly their
belief that the department. • eought
these goods for other reasons than
the good of' the service. They point
out that the first sample was ofteree
for test in August, 1904. Only • two
months • taller the department decided
• that these gas buoys•would now • be
used exclusively. No less than 46,
costing $148,000, were immediately
ordered, and Willson was allowed to
import tlio material free of duty. The
Commissioners .sav :
waS a: good beginning ,for Mr.
Willson and withthe splendid) facilities
extended to him by the .Department
he has not; been slow • to better it. • It
may seem teat .in taking up with the
new idea so largely, ,and • so suddenly
the Department • were hardly acting
5
E OF THE SUPREME -COURT
6uffered Four Months From the After.Effects
of the Grip, -Relieved By Pe-ru-na.
• The grip more than any other dis-
ease in the world leaves the ystem in
a run-down, nervousbloodless con -
(Mien.
Pinata has become famous in re-
lieving the deplorable condition which
the grip produces.
--24•44;.
Hon if PARSONS,
925• H.St.,-N,We • .
WASHINGTON, D.C.:
. Catarrh:Victims Susceptible, .,1
People who have had, catarrh of the
head, throat, nose or luiigs are much
more liable to catch the grip than other
people.
The reason for this ie that the mucous
membranes of the head, nose, throat or
lungs are injured b' the 'catarrh and
the germs which cause the grip find
easy entrance into the system.
It is a well established fact that per-
fectly sound mucous membranes eons ti-
tute a beerier to the entrance of disease
° germs. . •
S The best preemition any ono can have
against the grip is to be perfeotly free
• from catarrh.
As a prPeveninentlayea oPfe gyreinpt,t7Peruna has
done a great deal of good in the world
by itii beneficial effect upon the miloous
. membranes. .
- Catarrh has another untoward in -
o • fiu:ngeriep.to notioed in connection with
s • th
• Viothns of catarrh who have had the
grip find themselves after the acute
stages have paased In very weakened
and deplorable conditions. •
After -Effects of Grip.
The whille nervous system is im-
paired; the digestive organs deranged;
the circtdation of the blood feeble and
irregular. All these symptcens are pro-
• duced, more or less, by the grip, and
especially in people Who have had ca-
' torch previous to the grip. • •
:with the • prudence required by • the
eirctimstanee.S. New • ideas:* are. enot
apt to reach a' perfect deeelopetenti all.
at once and the inost ordieary, ' can-
"sideretioe would seem to have. Called
for mere caution " ' • •
Les, ..peogreeseye1da,• •
. -
Thb Conitnission sarcastically. oesee
yes that the official was "Animated
by •very -4,irogressive, ideas," • and , in
July, 1905; ' put in recommendations
for $360,000, some buoys 'at $15,000,
some at $.8,500, some at $3.,000. The
Commissioners assert that these Were
oefered before the officials 'Meerwhat
they woulddo with them. They find
Willson addressing lho Marine and
Fishery agent at •Quebee "as if the
latter Was an employee of his owe."
(Page 155) They charge that " large
orclera were made for buoys of a class
never tested, that the. $360,000 con-
tract" was. niade without authority of
council, and that while the depart -
meet at Ottawa was alwa,ys satisfied
with lbe goods, the officers on the
.spot and the sea oaptains mere contin-
ually pointing out their defects end
'prying in vain to learn how to handle
thetn. The captain of the Lady Laur-
ier besooght the department) not • to
send Mit any • more .of the' large and
costly size,. as they were unsuitable,
but the Commissioners alles, that the,
department "pretended" to mitunders
stand. (Page 159.)
• Health for the Baby
' W. II. parsons is Ex -State Sefuttot and Ex-Speatil Judge of the SupreMe
Court oi Texas, and. was also Brigadier-Grenerelint Confederate Army. In a
letter from 9:15 H'street,N. 'W., . Washington; D;' C., this , prominent gentle-
man says: . , • • .
“UpOn the reetimm.endation of personal friends and Many strong testi-
monials as to the efficacy of Peruna in the treatment of the numerous
symptoms of the grip with which 1 have. been afflicted for four months
• 1.......
past, I have been Induced. to undergo a treatment with this justly cele-
. hrated formula. I feel a decided .change for the better after using it only
one week. : . • . . • , . • -. •
• igit is especially ,tood irt toning:op the stemsch and has a decided effect
upon nweppetite. I therefore foal much encouraged that I an, the
roud .fo complete restoration.• ,. .
"-IViy numerous friends. in -Texas; where elieve had the honer to command
....
. a brigade ek her Veteran Cavalry eta foUr years' war, may accept -this .vol-
untarY. testimonial to the merits of Perunte as a sense • of Obligation on•' my
part forits wonderful efficacy."—W, H. Parsons. .
,.....................................
•
It is nolongor Merely a. theory or an
assertion that:Peruna is .applicable to
Such cases.' ' . ' . •• .
• •• ' ProMpt'Relier. • . . '
In all of the after-effei3ts of the grip,
Perinza giYes. prompt relief. This has
been the eicperience of such a great
Multitude of people that Peruna has
come to be a. standard remedy •for these
cases, • . . •• •• •.•. .
.•.
• If a person 'hail not !need Pernna to
preyent the grip, the. next best -thing is
to use Peruni. to remove the after-ef-
fects'of the grip.':,• • . •
• It has been noticed that, those who
take Parana during the first stages of
the grip generally make a more rapid
and complete recovery.
' A Most .Effeotive Medicine For
•lee Grippe. •
Robt. L. Madison, A: U., Principal ot,
Cullowhee High School, Painter, N. C.,
is chairman of the ,Jackson County
Board of Education. He is a writer of
occasional verse and has contributed to '
Unmber of leading papers' and Magee
' A Safe, Reliable Rentedy. In speaking. of Pernna, Mr. Madison •
. .
Even during the acute stages of the says : ,4I amhardly ever without Pernne.
grip, Pernna, taken in small, oft re in my home. Ws the mosteffective med- .
peated doses, is so efficient that many icine that I have ever tried forliti grippe.
people 1180 Uothing 'else. It al red if I 1 tar
•so eu my w e o nese, rh.
. . . • . •
• .
.ammaim
The Dairy and Cold Storage Marriages
• Commissioner's.Report
• The annual report of J. A. Ruddick,
Dominion. Dairy and Cold Sterage
Cpmmissioner, has just come to hind
in a. volume of 174 epees. It .:clealS
with the work of four important div-
isiOns of the Department • Of Aerieul-
titre, namely, Dairying, Fjuit Exten-
sion of Markets •and Cold Storage; is
well illustrated with half tones, etid
coneains Maps • showing - the vasions.
ft.iit growing •districts of .tee Demin-
ion, . • • .
• In • the ..etion. devoted eo dairying
, -
the Commissi r vie vs the d •
induetry 'end gives some interesting
figures bearing :Oa t.he trade. A large
arnount.of space is dtevoted to a .eOnl-
plete report 'of the COVil ;.4.3'es4ng As-
e,ociations. .A review of the apple .
in-
ciustty 'Of Canada by Mr. McNeill is a
teethes (seethe , seetion, slevoted--4
'Fruit, and the working ofstlic, Fruit
Marks Ace is dealt:with at • ioner
A mother who has oneesused Baby's'
OWn Tablets for her children will al-
ways use them • for the minor ailments .
that will come to all •little ones, The
Tablets are tee beet Medicine itt. the
world' for the cure of indigestion, col-
ic, constipation, • diarrhoea, teethitig
trouldes met breaking up of colds.
And themothet has the guarantee • of
a government analyst that this medis
eine contaitis. no poisonous opiate or
narcotise Mrs. Wm, F. Gay, St. El-
eanore, P. E. 1, says: "I have used
riaby:s Own Tablets With the beet
of results. :and know of nothing to
equal them for 'the cure of stomach
ad bowel troubles, I do not • feel
safe unlme I have' a bolt ot • Baby's
Own Tabletsin the house." Sold by
needieins dealers 'Or by Mail at 25
cents a box from The Br, William"
Medicitie Coe ilroekville, Out.
ARMSTRONG ---,BUCHANAN —
At
• the residence of the bride's father,
April 8th, by Rev. Jas. A. Ale:
derson, assisted by Rev. R. B.
Cochrane; Charles Henry Arne-
. strong, 13. A., of•Totoeto, 'to Olive'
May Buchanan, B. A. .
•
ItleISAAC—ORT--At the' residence • of
• the bride's parents, Mr. and • Mrs.
Jacob Ort of Zurieb; Miss. Lydia.
Ort_ to Mr. :Daniel Melsaat: of
D c,d
• • j
• . Births •
LA.VIS—In Clititan on April 13th I
•
•
to Mr. and Mis L W LaYiS,, a
son. • . • • • . •
IAND8AY—In Bayfield on April 12th
to Mr. and Mrs. George Lindesee,
a, sem . ••
HOGG—In Grey, on April lit,' to Mr.• •
and • Mrs. James Hogg Of Miller-
. ton, a daughter. •
'
MeALLISTER—Tn Grey, on April 7,
to Mr. and. Mrs. Robert ,e4cAllie,.
eeeeeerefeerfe-1., oaug !tee._ • e
• - • Deaths •
•
••
The methods which are employed to
improve the handling of :perishable
productreceive •coesiderable ,atten-
tion, and the report shows what is be-
ing 'done along this 'hie. •
Under the head of Cold Storage the
Various services , are descelbed and
some general Information on the sub-
jept is also given.
• Tette has been prepared along with
this report, but published separately,
a map showing the approximate laces.
'Hoe Of all, the cheese factories' and
creameries in Canada, The report
Makes intereetiug and instructive read-
ing for any person connected with the
industries' touched upon. Copies may
be scettred be application to the Dairy
and Cold Storage Commissioner, Ot-
tawa.• • •
Live Stock Market,
MANN tNG—In . Clinton en April • 9th
• Lawrencc Maniing,82r
. •
DO'WN—In Exeter on, April etre John
Down, aged 76 years, 2.rnonths.
1VIcOUTCHEON—In Morris, on • April
• 1st Hannah • daughter • of the
late John •McCutcheone in her
• • 61th year. • ' '
STELCK—In Zurich, on March Slat,'
• Mrs. David Stack, aged S7 years
and 4 monehs. ••
•
CLUTTON—en Stratford, on April
7tb, Elizalieth Clutton, widow of
the late William Clutton, of Dun-
lop. aged 84 yeare, • •
•WEIR—In • Ontario, California,' on
• March 16th, John B. Weir, • only
son of Mr. John Weir formerly of
the • leth • concession, of Goderiele
townilep, aged 23 years and 5
• months. ,
SOWLER—At Iielgrave, on. 8te lest,*
Sarah A. Williams, wife of George
• —Flowler, • aged 66 .years, and ' .,• 10
months.•
Toronto, April 13th.—Trade was
good, and the market about steady at
last week's prices at the 'Union Stock
Yards to -day. The merket, was devoid,
of anything of a sehsational character,
such as distinguished last week's trad-
ing, when eetra fancy cattle were
selling for the Easter trade at any-
where from six to seyeh cents per
pound. There were some very Choice
quality cattle in to -day, but butchers
were no longer paying the fancy pric-
es. To that extent the market may be
said to be easier thattlast week, •The
dpsnand Was keen enough, litYWeVer to
produce some good prices for the
choicest qualitycattle offering, •both
for blether and for export, For choice
lOadS Of export cattle $5.75 was sevs
prat times reported, and for choicest
butcher, .$5 to $5.50. 1Vie4ium to eotn-
mon butelter eattle, milted, market
about steady, with an easier tendency,
To -day" s run was 59 ears, with 1,114
head •of cattle, 49 sheep and latebe,
60 hogs, and 170 ealves.
LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT
CONTINUED FROM NEXT
• COLUMN.• t
Butcher—Market steady s choicest
picked butIher, $5 to $5.10 s good,
44.65 to $4,90 ; eoin•MOn mixed cattle,
25e highee for the right kited. at 3.25
to 44.25.
• Sheep—Market firm ; ewes, $4.76. to
, $5.25 ; yearling lambs, grain -fed, firm-
'er, t $7,25 to $8 ; common, $5 to $6.
Hogs—Market steede to firm. Guret's
Ltd., quote seleets at $0.15 at coun-
try points.
•
• HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS,
The Grahd Trunk RailWay will • is-
Stle seortd-elass return tielosts at re-
duced rates to principal eotets Itt
Manitoba, Sasketehewan and Alberta.
Good going April 14th and 26th, May
nth and antn, June 9th and 23rd,
July 7th and 21st, Aug. 4tit and leth,
Sept. let, 151h and 29th. Tickets
ood returnina within sirtv dtVS.
lexport--Market Steady at $5.10 to tourist sleeper/will be attacheti to each
A Aliment of livinglobsters is !eine $5.60 for ..cheice tattle ; medium,. $1.90' ?rain. For full information, rates,
ing sent fromHalifaie•to the Poetic ta ; bulls, $1 to. $4.50 ; cows, $8,50 ete.„ apply to any agent of the Grand
•tseest;•to $. Trunk .Raileete System.
. Easter.
. OPENS
• A .P
Canada's
Grade Business'
PfdICRBOROUGN
• CUNTON
' .• 'ORANGEVILLE
..
f011OWS the custom
• and takes no vacation
'Stenograghers,
• Telegrophers
• July,•August,
, We train
any other management
. .thOre must
•
•• .
, Term
--...---, .•
. .
IL 21 ..T
.......... ..
Greatest •Chain ot • High -
Colleges, located at :
WINGHAM •
' . WALKERTON' .
. . GOIMIIRICH
of,businedo concerns
. • . • '
'riot& - keepers a n d
are, • in. great demand in
September and October.
more •young people than
In Ontario. •
. .
be a reason write tor it.
MAIL .COUR-SES.
•
. . CLINTON .
BUSINESS COLLEGE
....
. ,, __. Do _ _. _•
b A Na814.X.....riBlr.Xietezrl• ' :bid.
, GEO. SPOTTON. Principal. •
KITCHEN cam, WANTED —$12
per month Normandie "
SHOE
"SETTHE SHOE FASHIONS** .
This beautifully
designed sty,le is made of
.fine Patent Colt with dull
matttops, and is one of the
up.to-theitainute Blucher
styles. Althoughwe offer
this style to you for $4.00
• it looks and fits better than
• most $5.00.shoes. •
Pt J
+10
Sole l)ettler Clinton
•