HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-06-18, Page 22
itspaoraswammainearairiammanrisAt
seWCCURIVItes
1. *440 N.. 9.41t4t. .144.9 I
I The Most Deadly I
our
Paris Green
is the strong-
est and pur-
est PARIS
GREEN made.
There's no-
thing better
or we would
have it,
1 W. S. R. HOLMES
Manfig Chemist.
ti.•••••••••••••••••••••••I
e- EXPERIENCE
-
1
THE WHITE DYKE BAND OF
Clinton are open for lengagement for
Garden Parties, Lawn Socials, Fes-
tivals, Concerts or anything where
a Wield adds to the interest. For
particulars call at Watts? shoe store
or write T. Watts, Box 22e, Clinton
P. 0.
SEED CORN.
WE HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE QUANTITY OF SEED
CORN. IT IS A 1 IN QUALITY
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
WHEN YOU NEED FLOUR .OR
FEED PLACE YOUR ORDER
WITH US. IT WILL RECEIVE -
PROMPT AND CAREFUL AT-
TENTION.
J. A. FORD
Order Your
Coal Now.
Place your order for your
supply of , coal with the under-
. signed and thus secure the low-
est price and prompt delivery.
Office opposite Grand Trunk
passenger station. Telephone
connection.
J. Hamilton
COAL
ORDER YOUR YEAR'S SUP-
PLY NOW. THE BEST IN
THE MARKET, $7 PER ' TON,
BUT IF ORDERED AND PAID
FOR BEFORE MAY 31st, • ADIS-
COUNT OF 40 CENTS A TON
'WILL BE ALLOWED. '
Orders left at Davie te-Rowland'e
will be promptly attended to.
W. J Stevenson
Real Estatelor Sale
FARMS FOR SALE—ONE AND A
quarter miles from church, pest.
office, school and the village • of
Auburn. Suitable for • grain • or
grass. Lot 27 on the 2n4 con. West
Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres
of land, 15 acres under bush and
the balance nearly all geese. A
brick house, a bank barn, 52x601
driving house e4x36 with a cement
pig hobse underneath, are on said
premises. Also let 28, East,
Wawanosh, 2nd con., dixeetly oppes-
tte said let 27, containing 100 acres
of land, 15 acres of which are bush.
On this let there is a bank barn
40x60. There are 4 aeres of good
bearing orchard on the two farms.
Both lots are well fenced; and un-
derdraited. A toyer tailing spring
runs across both farms. Posseesion
can be given at once. Terms easy.
The proprietor is now past the age
to farm.—Apply to Thomas Nith-
olson, Auburn P. 0. Prompt reply
will be given to all communica-
tions. Feb. It 08*
GUSTO BRO
Plit ' . 3T,
migAP I
k. .1
6MD1 GRIM P1118
Mr. C. V. Mutsrt ii.. Customs Broker
and bantam Agent att St. Catharines,
Oat. He writes the Zara-13E1c Co. as
follows: "1 have been a sufferer for year*.
with itching piles. I have spent many
dollars on advertisee remedies for Vile; but
got no relief. 1%. friend of mine advised me
to try Zant.Buk. I had. but little faith in
any 'remedy to cure me, but tried one box ,
and I got relief at once. I have used four
boxes and am completely cured. 1 cannot
thank you enough, for such a wonderful
entatiie salve. I have recommended Zorn*
Bak to my friends and they top were cured.'"
B
on lostsortteselar:: ( u K Sold by all drug.
A
froco.,Tdronto:
Clinton Plews.Record
June 18tht 190$
• James Casey, a life long resident et
Southwold, is dead at Fingall, aged
68 years.
Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper:bee an-
nounced that he has, retired trona
poiiucs:. •
John Adams, aged 83.,• a Coeserva-
tive, fell dead while voting at Lake-
hurse, '
Weettiebeeka -confectioner was
fined tee dollars for selling ice cream
on Sunday.
NEW MEAT IART.—HAVING PUB;
cha,eed the butchering bushiess car-
ried on for some time by the,
Colclough B r o s,., we respectfully;
solicit a share of the patronage of
the public whit% we hope to merit
by keeping the best of meats and
at reasonable` _prices. Give es a
cell. lOur shop is next to The NeWs-
Recut Office.—T. & Bert Murphy
CEMENT FOR • SALE: -4 AM
Ageet for Clinton • and distriet for -
the Natiorial. Portland Cement Co.,
makers of the best cement M . the
market. This is the only. cement,
used by the corporation of Clinton
ein-the construction of-sideWalke,...ette
—Mrs. T. R. Walker. , 21
I HAVE THE SAMPSON RAN
• of Cement for sale, im laxge and
. small qtrantities. There . is no bete
• ter make of cement' on theserterke(..
_Office opposite' G. T. R. passenger.
station. Telephone connection,or;
orders may. be left at Harland Bros.
rdweee-efeeereeifmore-conveitient.
JAMES HAMILT0e1.,. CLINTON.
PIANO AND. ORGAN TUNING ANDf
Repairing—The undersigned is
prepared to 'do all -kiwis .ef .ano
-and :organ tuning :aitifere,041
being a man of practicat..exp
is able to guarantee mtisfaction.
Orders may, beleft at W., S. R
Holmes' drug stere',—Ed.
are, Clinton.
SUMIV1ER SCHOOL.
JUNE; ' JULY AND AUGUST
LEADS INTO OUR. FALL TERM
WITHOUT ANY, BREAK. EN-
TER. ANY TIME.. NEW CATA-
LOGUE FREE, WRITE FOR'rr
Central Business College
THE LARGEST, 3IOST RELI-"
• ABLE 0E, ITS KIND.
YONGE & • GERRARD STS..
TORONTO -
W. H. SHAW, PRINCIPAL.
CENTRAL
DR. OVENS, SURGEON, OCULIST',
Specialist, willeibe at Holmes" Drug
Store, Clinton, May 28, July 2 and
St. Glasses properly fitted. Diens-
es of the eye, ear, nose and throat
treated.
THE NEWS -RECORD WILL
BE SENT Tp ANY AD-
DRESS IN CANADA TO THE
END OF 1 9 0 8 AND THE
WEEKLY .MAIL AND E111-
PIRE FOR ONE 'YEAH FOR
75 CENTS, 1301H FOR 76
CENTS.
STRATFORD., ONT..
;
is the leading business training,
school in. Western Ontario : We ,
give a thorough, predical training
on Connefeteial• Subjects, Isaac .
Pitman's Shorthand - -'Pouch- TY'lm-
writing, .and in Commercial
Railroad Operating. •Each depart -
tient is in the bands et experience •
ed instructors:, We assidt students
to, positions. Our, graduates al-
ways succeed, for our courses are
tho best. Get our free catalogue
and learn •'• more aboet us, You
may enter :now .•
Elliott McLachlan
uron
ews Gathered
fof... News-Red:0rd Readers
1.
Goderieh.
1
, !hers had anot er attack o ease ysi
0 II
I Ur, Angus Meh'Isieein of the big Imills
land has been very low.
, I Mrs. Jack Lee, who had been ill
From The News -Record of 1 for some time at the home of her
June 19th, 1889. aunt, Mrs. Lasham, left with net
husband for Clinton on Tlffirselay at -
Clinton, June 19th. 1809. 1 ternoon'where she eves the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Shobbrook, in routo
Mr. D. B. Calbiok of Wingham was for her home in metal,
in town on Monday.
Miss Junor, Mr, Robert Walker and I Mr. Charles Griffith was ill' last
Mrs. H. Ste
evens are. yet on the sick wer. eeweetet,h neeraWa in the region
of
list.
Mrsn
.. Sandford Stokes now occupies
Mrs. Green a,nd Miss Croll of Park- -
her coetaHge on e;see. x street, formerlY
•hill are visiting at the parental bone
hene at Present.
Rapid Gro.wth.—Mr. •ehoraas. Cottle,
town, has a small field of oets seem
of the stalks in which are 3 feet, 2
inches high, the growth of two (Lys
less than two. monttli.
The Clinton Fife and Diem e3a14
played the "beys in red" from • the
town hall to the Gta.tion, yesterday. .
Enthusiasin.—Some six or seven hun-
dred people were out Monday evening
to see the Clinton volunteers parade
on the %Imre. Public enteusia.tei in
•the red -coats, is not dead yet, and all
seemed highly pleased with the stately
march of Clinton's young soder-sons
who bore themselves magnifieenely un-
der the circumstances, with better
resukts to • follow their two weeks'
drill in primp at London.
Surgical Operatiens.—Monday, Mrs.
East of Princess , street had a cancer
Of the breast removed. Mrs. William
Cantelon wasoperated even and had
a large ternor ,removed. • To nee
homely eimile, about the .size -of en
eidinary Pail. Both operations were in
chargeof Dr. • 'Gunn. In the letter
ease a , doctoe from ClevelenO took
part, and several . local dodoes were
preterit. in both cases. Though ae time
of writing no opinion can: be expee,seed
yet itt is surrnioed thee bath. opera-
tions will tend to restore the suffer-
ers tocompetitively good health,
which is the . liearty wish of many
sympaelesings-frierele,
• .:.
PR INCIPA LS
Summerhill, June .19th, 1889. :
• . • • ,
Master' Willie Beacon had his upPer
.lip badly (elf by :e plow 'rem the poll
of. in ,aee, he hiving. run up jest in
time to. Meet the axe as it was being
wining backwards tot another etroke.'
We lope the.. little sufferer seon
be all right again.
ltle; .John • H. Lowery,' tcaclier No...
Hullett, wau, severely hurt during
the foOtball .mateh at Mr: Lawrenee's
pienic on Friday lest. dueieg a tussle
for the' ball, Hie neck 'and back were
veer 'seveeetteetrained, but he" is pro-
reekteees possible,- tee
s tee& ry.
The Oran ellen intend neaving their
-hell 'up ,to iiminerhill and "place it on
the Corner of Mr. Geerge Hill's farm,
the gentleman having, genrouSly given
thern penmission to do so. It will be
moved ' on Friday,. and Saturday next.
Dunlop...
The reeidence. off Mr. Ron* Quaid
was the scene of much merry -making
on Tuesday :night of last week, When
about seventy guests assembled to
witness the nuptials of Mr. .Quairs
third son; Robert Berton, to .. Miss
Lizzie McCormick , of Detroit. The.
ceremony .took place on the lawn; the
bride and groom standing beneath an
areh of evergreens and before a bank,
of .ferns and moss . wedding..march
este Mr..•Sae of. Port; Al -
beep and the bride was given away by
her uncle; Mr. William Sturgeon of
Bayfield. She wore a White 'silk dress
trimmed with Belgian lake mut carr-
ied White roses. Miss Frances Quaid,
sioter of the groom; wee. bridesmaid
and wore' a drest of pale blue taffeta
• cloth trimmed with lace and old wee,
and her flowers were pink roses.. 'Mr
James Albert Quaid, brother' of the
groom was beet man. The house was
decorated with myrtle and ferns end
the tables With carnations, myrge ard
fang, After the bothities of 'the_ Wed-
ding repast had been, enjoyed' the
full, the evening was spent in dancing;
music mei games, until the catty
ours of inoreing... A feature Of .the
„-e-Vent, worth noticing is that the
groom's grand -mother :was' present and
Also two 'of her great grand -children.
All the :groom's brothers were . home
en the happy, cVent, including Andrew
Rice Quaid, of Erie, Pa. The • geoore
has a good position in an automobile
factory hi Detroit and the „ young/
couple left by the 2.50,-p. re. G. T.
teain on Wednesday or their home in
Detroit, where the best Wishes of
their many friends will attend them.
The bride travelled in a brown pana-
SUMMER 'SESSION FOR TEACH-
ERS.
and others during July and
August.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO. 014T.
REMAINS OPEN THROUGH-
OUT THE SUMMER AND
MANY STUDENTS Ei'vrEit
AT THIS MAE. WE HAVE
A GREATER ATTENDANCE
THIS YEAR, TITAN EvEn
B F 0 It E. GRADUATES
READILY sEcuar, EM-
PLOYMENT. wniTiii TO-
DAY FOR HANDSOME CAT-
ALOGUE. IT PAYS TO AT-
TEND THE HEST.
• W. Al, ELLIOTT, Principal.
Corner Yoga and Alexander streets.
known as the "Turner cottage", but it
was built' and owned. by the late
Thomas Brady, grand -father, of Mrs.
William: Proctor of Holmesville, and
the first liettiehopee keeper ( iederich
ever had, .so that it is an histarical
residenee.
4,1••••••
Whitechurch
Mr,
Mr, Jarreet ' of Calgary was the
guest of Mr, J. T. Holmes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bowes of Thornhill
have been visiting Mrs. Thomas Miller.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Stealth of
Clinton have . been visiting at the
home of kr. J. G. HOhnes,
Mrs. Findlay accompanied her hus-
band to the meeting of the London
Conference at Exeter,
• Grey Township.
Mr. Edward Bryans peed a hueiness
visit, to Clinton. last week, ,
Mrs. John Savage and hee daughter
Miss Laura of Dungannon spent a few
days :with friends:here last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spetton of
Fordwich and Mrs. : John Spotton• of
Orangehill were visiting recently at
Mr. George Johnston's. ,
• F. L.. Bryand-ha.s been engaged to
'Wadi at 'S. S. No:. 5, Morris, in the
absence Of theteacher who is ill with
the measles.
• Mr. Ed. Jaclelin had thel misfortune
to beet one of his good horses last
vetek. The cause is unknown as • let
found the animal deed. This is the
second horse Mr.' Jacktin haw lost this
aPTiage
'We are pleased to heir tihat Mrs.
Alex. , Robertson. ' who ,has been quite
ma suit, with brOWil Silk blouse and
white hat. The wedding presents were
very numerous • and beautiful. The
groom's gitt to the bride was, a, gold
brooth Set with 'teals, to the brides-
maid a gold ring set with pearls and
rubies and to the groomsinarr a gold•
locket.
•
Louie Defiant (it Callender was .killed
in a sawmill by his axe striking a
pulley. „.
Miss Florence, Belyea of Paris was
married to Mr. Harold It ItOberts of
the seine pla.co last week.
Walter Michell, an Englishman, a,t.;
tenn'ted to end bin life at Ottawa by
jumping from the Chaudiere bet*.
William Neilson of Milbank was re-
cently recommended as D. D.
by nistrict No, 10, 1. 0. 0. F., yee-
terafty at the meeting of the dietriet.
Special pensions will be issued at
the instance of Col. Hughes, M. P.,
by the war office to needy British ve-
terans in Canada,.
ill of late, is greatly 'improived. ' •
' • . 1 urban teachers ave r
speciel ru.ral eeachere. All over A ittere ;
:Mit .in the courses in Nature Study,
ica a movement to secuiei this end is Ari,..Etc. Further perticulane. mae
Belgrave in evidence. 'Oeta.rio has been actiie I. .
Dungannon,
Miss Mary Ryan, spent Sunday week
at IVIafeking.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Glover et Paisley
visited friends here recently.
Mn. and. Mrs. T. E. Mania were .at
Niagara, Falls last week.
Mes, S. E. Sanderson is •paying an
extended visit to friends near Wood-
stock. '
Miss Whyard, who returned frora
Huntsville recently on account el ill
health is progressing favorably. -
A teenier Dungannon boy in the
Petrel* of Will. G.Cra,wford was unitere
in marriage a few days ago to Ititiss
Ethel May O'Neil at the tesidence oZ
the bride's mother in Toronto. The
honeymoon • included a trip to New
Fred. W. Cowley, trainmaster
the M. R., Elmer G. Jolly And
Robert Kirkland of St. Thomas were
appointed county constables. of Elgin
)(mete- yesteeday.
There wage nine arrests for garnlieteg
at the Gravesend race .track at New
York On Friday last.
Captain Lumsden of the sunken Brit -
is llt cruiser Gladiator his been repri-
manded by court-martial and dismiss-
ed from his ship.
Tim Western Fair of London, Outer.
lo, will be held this yea r Sept. 11-19.
Those who have been in the habit oX
attending this exhibition in the pest
will scarcely recognize the grounds and
lmildiegs this year. Over Seven Thoue
send Dollars have been. expended on
new buildings and additions, and the
whole of them have heon lininted while
making a very beautifte apperance,
being a complete "White City." More
accommodation has been provided. for
Horses; ,Grand Stands hey° been
built' and other buildings extended and
enlarged, so that althetsgh it is expecte
ed this coming Exhibition will eclipse
all others in entries there will •be
ample roqtnl for all Exhibits.
All ieformation, regarding •the Exhi-
bition may be obtained from the Sec -
rotary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ontario.
It is . proposed to form al Provincial
Bourassa Club in Quebec.
It has been decided to make the bar-
rel of a new lot of Ross rifles two
inehes longer.
Dennis Galla,gher was killed in the
Montreal' Rolling • Mills. by an:emery
wheel bursting.
Nine men erne killed and one fatally!
injured by an explosion at Winnipeg
River on the .National Transeentmente
al Railway construction,
Agriculture Should be Taught in
Rural Schools 13g Spec.iallg
Trained Teachers.
:Written for The NeveseRecord..) and : continues for four Ceks. In-
struction is given in five distinct
courses, viz. : (e) Elementary Agri-
culture, .(2) Nature • Study, „(3) Art
and Constructive • Work, (4).1Vlanual
Training (Woodwork), sfi ), l louse*, I d
Science. Macdonald •Hall will be
okiejor-the - adeforneroilatien-of- lady
teachers at a cheep of $15..00 for the
aceivitite. The difficulty, however, .of four Weeks. There are no tuition fem.
Sieuring teachers speeially trained for The instruetion in Elementary Agri -
the work has hindered aktfveIncernent. celture prepares the teacher for taking
The dee has gone by for. thinking that; .up the work of • School • Ga,rdening at
the
the 4libject may, In adequately ' ere- our rural schools; AR the other cour-
vided for by a :text book alone.. Theretses help to t the4 ..toaoher to teach
must be. more :than this • The sP114:)*Is Ichildren in teazle 'of their invirone
•must have' teachers' KeParell for 4"1161rnent and eheir, ' life acriViities, The.
woirk .' The rural schools•intisir haVe ' i will h lied ' needs,
The problem of •succesgfully teaching
Agriculture in the Public Schools hae
nem 'long metier trial and considera-
tion and. everyone admits the wisdom
of . instructing the children ia ,the. rural
.schools:_in_Jtesk.t mentky principles of
the science that relates to -their life
be had on application.
• the eatiee tot the east four year, I
Mr.' and Mrs,. deorge Daley were !in • ' , The Ontario • Agricultural • Dollege
• • but• greater public interes•t is needed . •
vieiting friends at Deysdaleelast week. ! • has given instrueuon elan; theselines
Miss Ms' J. Brander' hias. returned to in order . to. attaia results commensur-
during the pa.st four years 'to ahout
ate . with the importance Of the inter
her lioine after spending a few months . --:•."250 teaehets. •It his only reached sti
of Port. Colborne. •
oe.".•&e....1.ti
....eoeit%tieics_trot2v4dr,ic,.ITithttuere_basicregindwirupsste.y.
'ta • proper geowth and development •
.. . - es;•eleseheoe.-ehrldrereethereey,,elt.'clestres to
09.ef .,.fa, r a. very, very small. efraction !it our
e extenO its ',inteettive4e and asks fax the
with her .beittirex,„Rev. W.: J. Brandon
burn were Yisitere at William Taylor's he co-operatteion . of the schgelse. A.1 .'
L. ective. sympathy of all educe:reed.
.
Mr and gp'. fienty 'Taylor
; those intetes d in the education of ,
on Tireeday Of last. week. • • ; Teachers .shou d. be encouraged by
sited vchildren—trustees ch.-
.. : aas • i ' parents and tea • their trustees to take Up the . weeks
MrDDobson of Kns.
• ; ers— should share in the responsibility 1 .
Mrs. McKenzie Sr: and other friends . , " • • .10nlY by this co-optation can 'Our
of meeting the requiremeete. ;
here lest week. , . I • • • 1 schools be .brought into. accord wi+li
- - . • - ; • To .thes end arrangements, ba,ve been , • • l'
'Mr. Jan L. blewext attended the recent and .epproved educational de-
. . t . , reade b the Education DoPartment; -
the Canadian .Orrler of Foresters held ' f Teacher t the Agricultural Col- G. C. C.reslinan :
'ahnual meeting , of he High Court of ' velopment. • -
1 for theleilairig Of . Summee Sehool .
• ' lege, 0,t Guelph. • It OpenS. v ly lind Nem-dent:Ontario: 'Agricultural:
last. Week, ,
• • Mr. a,nd Mrs. G. Dunbar of Rudyard
Mich are visiting the latter'e brother
Dated. It is twenty-three years since.,
he was last hop and naturally Me.'
Dunbar finds many. 'changes. ,
: The barns of Mr, Peter • Cantelon of
the 6th line 'of Morris were struck by
lightning on Monday evening of lase
week ana buthed to the groieed tegetle
er With a' Couple of tsows. There _were
a, couple of people m the bern at tho
liFfe-T,-Mth were badly- etenued
Managed' to. get out. .' • I
On Jure. 8ed therepassed away a ;
vere,highly, respected resident cit this
village in . the person of Mrs. I
George: Dralgarno ate]: an illness ot
three morale. Mrs. ,Dalgarno wag
born, iti Inverness, Sootlana, and came
to Canada with .her parents .when
a mall girl,settling fleet in the towns
ship of Puslinch. When she married
they .moved west to the townehip' e of
East Wawanosh, ,near. Belgrase, 41
years 'age, Where ' she With Uri hus-
band endured . all the hardships; ee a
picmeer life. • About eight Months ago
they sold their farm and moved into
the. village Where she lived until . her
death. Mrs. Dalgarno was of a. kind
and generous disposition, alwayeneady,
to teed a helping hand in cases of sick -
nese.. She leaves to mourn he • dee
Pertere her aged husbend and three
daughters, Mrs. Clark et, Guelph, Mrs.
Robmtecm and Mrs. Scott Cf East
.WaWanosli. • In religion she was a
devo;ed 'Presbyterian. The interment
took place at Wieghem, the services
being condueted by Rev, ,J. Hastie.
leent boxes, and paraltoes, to nefund
The money if it does not give complete
satisfaction, • .
. .
OUR NATIONAL 'DANGER.
'
Time to Call a Halt I3efore Complete.
• Wreck Results.
There are thousands, both inert and
women, who do not take time to eat,
propeeiy. They rush through life, and
ae a result We have an sii,oe of indi-
gestion, nlerviousness, ktriti bility,
eepless nights, and morose. disposi-
tion. Our national clangerig stomach
weakness, due to the strenuous life.
Mi -o -tut tableta strengthen the walls
of theetomach and stimulate secre-
tion of the digestive juices. They
make tho stomach comfortable arid
dirt indigestion.
Sick headaches, palpitetion, yellow
skin and coated tongue are a few of
the many distressing results of ledi-
gestiert that Mi-o-na never fails to
cure,
W. S. R. Holmes sells Mi -o -no, in 50
Clover Seed is a Profitable Crop
for the Farmer.
•As was predicted, • a year age, there
has been a sledded shortage of clover
see is • s . ••
Europe1 the United States. and Can-
ada caused the stocks for dee spring's
trade to be abnormally low, and this
resulted in unusually high prices for
good' seed. '
At present 'the indicate:me- are that
the foreign exporting cduetxies will not
produce more than an average crop. Of
clover seed, and the Ontario' crop is
likely to be short... In sense sections
of •Ontario the clover crop was eer-
iously. affeCtedeby drought last season,
and 'the einourit 'available this . year
tot seed profluction may be limited-,
Much the same conditions prevail ever
a considerable portion of the detect!
seed Producing area, . of the United
States ; so that unless the yield from
the areas which, were not; eeriettsly
affected by the adverse weather con-
ditions last season is exceptionally
heavy, a shortage of seed for nest
spring'e trade is more than, probable.
In view of the conditions cited, the
advisability of every avail-
ablo.clean field, 'or part of field, for
cloVer seed purposes is liege& '
In growing clover and grass seed foe
the market, it is important to bear in
mind that the standard of purity de-
manded in the Canadian trade is high -
et than: it was a few years ego. The
demand for seed of !list quality has
'substantially increased, The result
of this demand for seed of good qual-
ity has been filet • the seed groWer
fleas inipb ee seed an ahnost unmarket-
able commodity while the produetion
of good, clean sedhas grown to be a
remunerative indusery. Hence Abe
necessity, of taking every poSsiblOrea
caution againet the presence of nox-
ious weed seeds. •
The first step in the production of
good clover and good grass seed ig
to procure the *attest possible seed.
If this is used on clean lend, and k
followed by it thorough syetete of
weeding in the, field, the product will
be' clean. The field weeding is (Orilla
imnortanes, althotreel it is often over-
looked. When we remember that every
growing weed, it allowed to mature,
Will produce from 10,000 to 50,000
seeds, it will be readily understood
that gni removal of the plants must
make a great difference in the market
,4 4
, .
value of the seed.'
With red cloVer.ehe eese resiiits are
•Vain &dins.
the first crop early. This allows a
stronger second growth for the seed
crop arid • peso lessens the -danger of
damage from the clever seed midge.
ef the clover seed is pastured, the
stock should he turned eft early in
the Seism and the field mowed, itt
order to cut down the weeds and pro-
duce an elicit secoed growth.
Alelike and red clover • may be. hae-•
ve$ted wPth a reaper' or a mower,
with Or .without a table attachenint.
If no table attachment is used and
the. Clover -1S " well -ripened; it 'should
be cut and; raked when the dew' is me
in order to prevent shelling.
The clovee, huller is the bek, machine
for threshing alsike and red clover,
butthe ordinary grain sedarator will
do the werk fairly well if properly
regulated. The grain separator will
riot' hull the seed as thoroughly, and
in consequende ithere is more waste of
good seed unless the Straw be .thresh -
Ott a second time. But the fact that
there is no clover heeler available
should not deter fariners front saying
at least ufficirnt seeet :for their owe
use.
G, 11. CLARK,
'Seed Commissioner,
Ottawa, Jun? 10th, •
Permanent Results
‘41 had been suffering for over Iwo
months with an obstioate cough, as had
also my little girl. Wo tried twevorte
remedies dentition to guy drug kart
without obtaining any apparent relief,
in faet we *Oro growing worse. I got n
bottle of Cfeltefoote Bicessetetent front
my druggist and inside of two days the
cough was stopped, lout ilto termite to
permanent and rapid that wo &Nettled
to keep it in our home eontinnally.
It011etirt PALEN.
C. A. 1. Station'Ottawa,.
Colteefooto Sexpoetoreitt it4 recognized
the world over as the boat preatription
ever used by the titeilieel prefeesion for
couleue code, ('roup, alronoltitie and
Tightnees of the Cheat. Children like
it. To introduee it into every home we
Will Send it tree mint& to ovety person
sending their name and address to Dr.
Pr. A. Sleetint, Limited,, Toronto. Sofa
by all up•to.date limpets nt
Sad for roe sample To.say.
"rye EW Expet(ence
e
"With FfeceVe Sarsaparilla, and am con-,
viewed it IS a great medleineel-thie le thee
aulastanee ot 40,306 letters lay ectual count,.
teffeived In tWO years. They tell at curets,
0411 blood diseases, loss of appetlte.rheuma-•
tient, after -fever weaknese, that tired feeling,-
nervotte wealmeee, dyspepela, catarrh,
Rhisurnattlism-.-"I believe Rood'Sam-.
Perim' The best medicine for rheumatism, •
.uoth ras buaband and myeelf have tested its:
value, ang we aro both perfectly free from
Rain now. IOW. 0. Nir. owi.L, Oobouree
oat,
Foxeneta-"I'had eczema and tried every,
thing L beard of,_ but nothing helped me unt_if
1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tbankii to thlts.
medicine I am now well," Disowns VANA4-
BZolitit Bethlehem, N. es
Gives Strtsngth--"We have need Hood's
Sarsaparilla for feireeyeara and have always,
found it a strenetb-ravinir medicine.""
Gortoox klAces,„8 Duke St., Brantford, Out.
Hood'e Sarsapartna IS sold everywhere.
100 Doses One Dollar. Prepered only by.
T. Hood Oo., Teowell, Maas, 17.
George Maxwell, aged 28, of
Tlionies, is dead.
THE DEAF' MADE TO HEAR.
Deafness because Usually due te,
Catarrh, is. quite curable, In a thous-
and cases this is proved abedutely
true, Sticeess invariably Ittends the
use 'of Catarrhozone which has cureee
catarrhal deafness of twenty-tive years,
standing. Penetrating • through the.
passages of the ear, the sathing vapori
of Catarrhozone relieves the inflamma-
tion; destroys the seeds of Catarrh
and thereby allowsnature to re -assist,
herself. Try Catarrhozone yourself,.
2,5c and $1.00 sizes sold by all dealt:ire..
Combines el e
Cancel, and com-
fort. aed hi; decid-
edly the moat de.
sirn,ble style of
eyeglass ever de-
vised. •
• We know they
will give satisfae,
eane---Wee--eltste--
. adapt them to
alreost any shep-
• ed nose.
J. GRIGG
JEWELER: AND . OPTICIAN
RODER OF MARRIAGE .LICENSEt.
Clothing and
Furnishings
Suumme
Siiits
•
J-nst-the-thing--foi-stun---
mer outings.
Unlined Odd Coats
In black and stripe,
tweeds, white and black,
and white duck.
Summer Underwear
Wool and Balbriggan,
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
See our 50c Special,
SHIRTS
50c 75c$, $1, $1.25, $L50
and $2. A special value
at 75c. -
HATS
Straw, Canvas, Chip and
Felts.
E. W Jacobs
Tailoring • Clothing