HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-09, Page 2r"
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is• pu►bliahea;ravery'I.'huradr►y >At
A wLake'. '' karnin *T e 01 0
iFhee Nisvi, §XkA «Printing, UOus'e,
Kass arrow , A . Mm"' r. ! ,,.. 1PIiR $HYI1►Qlily,
Londorl,.>t'I?ronsnd 8ru�o4, ,
Terms of tiubacrlptiotu--1�1 per yoar North Ptleseuger 11SARWOVIA ty01,ux"R ll• t?'
London. de
lx adgance • $I.liO may be olasrg(d if part. 8.80 e►m 4r,6�Q p m PiD.0
not so pard. No paper discontinued
Centralia>,,,,A„ .. 9.40 5.43
►�040i1;arrearean '4,unleeaat the Exeter, ,.,. ,,,... 9,513 5.til
ppaa,x 1Jerlaall ,. 10,08 6,05
apt?on of the public er, The date to .....
ch every on is paid is de- l ippr'n 10,16 .6.11 H.nnal as $. I RUB
voted an the label. Brucefleid , , .. ... 10.90 6.19
Advertising rate,-^7`ranaient adver- Clinton . ,. 11.06 6,136 REAL ESTdTII AND INSTJF
V( .
sill Mente,10 cents per noupare). luxe Londeeboro., .. 11.18 6.52
Rom first insertion and 3 cents perline ; B[ th 11.27 7.00 Iitlron $t.. Clirxton, k
for each subsequent insertion, Small Be grave.... ......A 11.40 17.13
advertisements not to'exceed one rash Wi South ,arrive,>, 11, Passenger No H.PaT. R A, N 015,
uCh ae. "Lost" "Siva ed," "Stolen,"fl1 anCerr
tc, inserted once for cents or one
mouthfor$1.Communicatio�isxntended $ ytrave..liam, depart....... 0.64 . p m Financial A d Roil. Ostote
o $elgrave, , , , INSURANCE
Court nine A Fire Ia-
lir publication must, as a guarantee of La th.......desboro, , . , . , 7,X6. 4.04
goad faith, be accompanied by the suranCe Oompaniea,
own of th_writer, Ulintort",..........750 42,J` Moto..
To insure publication in current
souse
co of advertisements should be $ruoen ..... . 8,12 4.30
py Kippe8,23 4.47
sent early, Aensall .. . , . 8,32 4 52
Contract rates --The tollowingtable X$dll,$,1•
shows our rates for specified periods Exeter
er.. „ ...' 8.48 5.05
0.00 5.15 OR 141. W TROIta V501li
and
nUoliinnn $7500 $40 00 $25 00 $1000 London, arrive Bilffilo•and t"a der)ghs.10 dation, given
Burgeon. d Eto
pace. 1 yr. 6mo. emo. Imo
I Column 40 00 4 00 2 0 6 00 eneoisl attention given to aiseaaea of the
Eye, Per, Throat, and Noaa,
Column, 25 00 15 00 800 800 West 3'assenger Eyes carefully examined, and -Suitable ataeoesr f
Column 18 00 1000 550 200
am pro pm pm prescribed, j
Stratford...e----10,00 IZ20 525 10,20. Office and: $esldence.
Inch 600 .850 200 00 Mitchell.... , ..'.10:22 12.45 5.55 10,47 Two doers ween of the. Cnwntex4W Kit
Contract display advertising 10c per Seaforth.,,. ...10,45 1.10 6.18 11,12 Karon st,
inch, per issue.' Clinton .... ....:11:07 1.25 6.40 11,28
W. H. SH'itR & SAN
HolmesAlle. -:11,16 1,33 '046 11.8$
Goderich........ 11.35 1.50 7.05 11,55 Dr. 1K, stttuttt
East Passenger Ar, W. Gann, It. Z. 0, Y"., iG. R• U• a., Xoa-
atWnbWr
a n p,m 'Officedrio Street, Clinton. Nit!
.ORD$ all
Goderich.; ., 7.10 p0 50 iron#oorof office." roedenoe,
Olmesv)Ile, .....
7.26 2,57 5.06 street.
Clinton .............. 7.35 307 5,15 08xce home aq epital-i to S p•m.: TSo 9 r,mr
,W orliculture � Seatorth ............ 7.52 8,25 5.32
Mitchell... ...... 5,16 348 5,55
- Stratford... ...... 8.40 4.15 0.20 DR d. W7 SHAW
' z'srsitnAN, . elrsG$ox. ,
ROSES The distant land is the Province of Quebec, while on the left is Ontario, ccoachear, ate., office and residence on
"Ae long as there's a sun that seta,Liskeard.'
jenbary s#., apposite w. Farren•a seelaenoe. i
The rose will have its glory." The Gressel travels between Ha><leyburSr and Ne't�v 7 ,ism card. For Sale or Rent.
June,the month of Brides and Roses
What more befitting time to write yellow canvas Jack New Liskeard is An Agricultural Town and eqipped with the beat up-to•date w >•>e�atsx
about the )rose -the queen of flowers, Haileybury Beautifully Located. and the short j machinery-, House To Let
the acknowledged rival of the best Haileybury, which may be de- and flannel shirt. Now we are back 1,eaving Haileybury, cps can proceed lands. Y* These were all ileac grant
that rows and blooms, Most other :scribed as the gateway to the clay, among the people of Old Ontario, who either by train or boat to New Lis. _ �sarwn and Grid a vvotrk a epec><aallrc
g da not affect the western style, but keard,' •only five .miles distant. • This A picturesque illustration of the Souse to Let. Apply to J. Twitchell G" of q.C,D.1�.. Chicago, and 3.0,D.6.
flowers could be dispensed wife, but belt, is also the, centra for the die. .3cJona: t f.
Toronto
the ruse -never. On gala days and at tribution of supplies' to the mining conform to 'eastern usages even to is the oldest town in the new dis- impetuous feeiina of some pioneers _ of Bayfield .oa'!loadaye, X&Y let to »eieasLem
funerals at festal seen n districts of Gow finds, South Lorrain carried the money out ofthe country, tract. • It also is. a.dis.tribution point the North was afforded in.the speech - e
ea and in the g "You went into our own forests for the mining.sections but it boasts of Mr. A. W. Roebuck, of the New sick chamber its presence is most and Porcupine. ;Many of the chief y F81'in t0 Rent
welcome operators of the mines also live here,
without, let or hindrance and shot of something more= it is the centre Liskeard journalists
at the banquet given " DR, H. FOWLER,
Plant roses, Most people do, but and with its fine brick stores and down your own game.- ' You fished of a fine agricultural country, a good- to lire journalists on the evanin of The Ostram farm, Lot 98,9th Con, of Goderleb
out our streams, but you it our-. IV portion of which is developed. the 18th. Mr, Roebuck, who rs a TV., 80acreatooffered to. rani. Apply to 16UNTIOT.
very few succeed in obtaining the. hotels, and, beautiful residences,, is a selves. . Y y Qa the occasion of a. visit of the clever speaker, pushed his application 30811 WM or to IRS. J• HALSTEAA. Oftioee over O'NE1L'S.store. '
highest possibilities because they lack most charming town. Its location is Canton. tf Goderloh.
the one thing needful in rose culture, ideal --on a gentle slope leading down -what would the people of old Press .Association carriages were to an extreme, doubt less with the ob- Special care taken to maks dental • na►t•• �
I. e„ a knowledge of the Rose's likes to Lake . TemiakaminR, the Quebec Ontario have said in tke •days when provide3 ,the party to inspect the acct of arresting attention, whichhe House and Lot for d�SIC. -eat as painless as posdi .
and dislikes, Many failures result shores of which with their well tilled they did not hesitate to take up arms, farms ins the Vicinity, and many took did. ' His ingenious presentation,
from attempting to grow them the fields (the flushes Settlement in the against the Family Compact, hadiing-;advantage of the opportunity. The which would make old Ontarians sit ---
way ferns ought to be grown. The vicinity a much older than that of ' land attempted to prohibit you from sights they With
were in striking up was in part as fo)lows : The -convenientiylocated house, next to T. w R CARR '-'�-
a are a compost of leafmold. Toed Ontario) bean in , lain view. The shooting the deer which jumped over contrast with thosel of Uohalt-the "You people of Old Ontario were Mumbp•o. Rattenburr:otrask containing nine • R.
prepare p P our own back fence in the morning, face of the Country in the short die- never treated in the way that you a 3'� exoaiiehnrepair. arecent], ew stable. on Veterinary SB>rgeonm.
dirt and manure, but the rose refuses fact that the .nest residence in thq y q
to grow or bloom. Why? Because, town is owned by one of the editors or -to take the. trout which swam in tauce of About. twelve miles had treat, us. When Old Ontario was thepreniisee. Apply Yo A. 9EELE7, Honer -graduate Ont. Vai. poll., 1800
the elements necessary to its own of the local papers. Mr. Farr, great the streams: at ..your. feet ? What changed from rugged rock, the ,home the frontier and England was the ftecial course asmenuilp. Chteago,=0
peculiar self are not present in auwn ly tickled t o visitfn newspaper would you have said -had the Govern- the point of wearing a 'boiled shirt front, there was no attempt in those Teacher Wanted
OXce Opposite Graham Hoarse..
stent quantities to enable ittodo more men. They recognized in the fact a Newspaper publishing was largely a. and caller. On :the farms are seen daysto pave R loran roads in the Coup -
than merely les to enable an existence p } y, New Ontario recreation with him. the same ,stamp of men es crowd ties of Essex, Kent Sussex or North- Night calls at Graham House:
drag new ace bein set b the market squares of Ontario towns, umberland -by the sale of your crown A gralif ed teacher for B.S. No, 5, Mor- DAY Phone fj2, Night Phone
The secret of successful rose culture is for the profession,but it is necessary to A quarter. of a century ago Hailey• industrious, hopeful and helpful, and lauds. No one charged you We per rill Township; dnt)es #o commence August,
in tbd soil. in the proper soil roses explain that this pioneer editor was bury was merely a Hudson Bay trod- y speedily g• acre when y pp g y
'Co,,.the a:•'e s eedi changing the face you ,homesteaded am T5th next. A hoaiiens, statin talar
will sometimes row and bloom pro also a factor of the' Sudson Bag 6Ing post, and to years ago its . popu- g farms. There was. no attempt P P THU
g P of the country' The. difficulty of pt in those expected, received n to aloes of Jane 4111.
fusely,even when neglected and under and the . signer of the town site: lotion we'll only about one hundred. M,AS. GUNDRY
of "wild cats" and mines into a farm. Todd it has a clearing the forest is mita is v by times to endow universities m Cam- G1E0. W: PROCTOR, r
the most adverse circumstances. y population of 5,000, � livid five stark and general Auction ae
The writer has in mind a garden ing country ao flne as is to be found whb,epjoy all 'the conveniences and. the income it over brings. l n tis viiia- bridge or to maintain governments at See-Tceae.., $els;ave, P.O.
3ty��the cost•is covered by the receipts Westminster by royalties levied: on C'aQDER�,(iH
vahich fo�.yearsxvas_.the�l�gatxty s�oL almost anywhere in therprovince, not comforts of old Ontario towns, A our mines: - No. outside authority. QNT
`stf weli•-iim owed erha from the pulp wood which is worthy y Neeti Vaimetom Batas a ,ipecialt)' thdeie at its
of the town in which it was located. In " p P ~ bUt wi klieg„�vldence� of its progress is levied stumpage 111 0� the 'RurOn. r ft off. m�
People came from all all the natural advantages and os- the erection of a $3Q, h mer cord., The trees are not p n your timber ep-L ', pn sonr,y.abt�a.a
P Porta of the g P liif{h stili iSY.` large or deep•root�e ,d andi7le clay -b'6'.' m8n'toPEnglandattampfedta�protectz-._ _ -_. ,Q[jj[}t LOIIneII Terms re.eonablq. =b rale note
countryside round about to see this sibilities. And not only has the . The excellent services of a steamboat d b bi k ld th your game until ouch reasons as w re �'� ""
modern Eden -this earthly Paradise,
But the owner died, and the place
passed out of the family into other
hands and fell into disuse. Years af•
ter, in the closing days. of the month
of June, the writer looked upon the
remains of what was once a place o1
beauty and, to its owner, a 30,v for
years. The heoke had groAvn tall and
unsightly and the grass and needs
were knee deep: Wild cticutuberran
rampantly over trees and shrubs and
altogether, the place was certainly a
scene of desolation. But in the midst
of all this evidence of neglect and de•
cay there was a large round bed which
had once been in the rose garden. Tile
weeds and grasses were so rank and
thickly matted that it was with diffi.
culty we approached. But the rose
bushes were there and loaded with
hundreds of magnificent blossoms,
which, but for their delightful frag=
ranee which permeated -the -whole sur-
rounding atmosphere would have
seemed to breathe forth a fierce defi-
ance to the elements which contribut.
ed to the surrounding desolation.
If a person intends to make a per-
manent rose garden, one that will be
a `thing of beauty and a 'oy forever,"
it will pay to do everything right in
the first instance,although the expense
in time and money may be consider-
able. The first thing to be considered
is location. An eastern or southern
situation is the most favorable, and
should be sheltered from the rough
winds of winter by hedges, shrubbery
or buildings. If protected by trees
they should be sufficiently far apart
to prevent the roots of the trees draw•
ing uutriment and moisture from the
rose -bed. The roses will need all the
sustenance the bed affords, and the
trees. especially evergreens, consume
a tremendous amount of water,stretch
ing out roots far and wide in every
direction,!ike the long tentacles of the
giant octopus , in search of food and
water to sustain the parent trunk.
The next point 'to be considered is
good drainage. As the soil ;in which
the roses are to grow is to contain a
considerable quantity of clay, a soil
country changed but the eo le a's line on Lake Temiskamin{t, mal[ea it lag covers y a aC moa
y g P soon yield to axe and ire. flume of convenient.
nsenieht. fo`r Engliahwea to come The council' of the County'of Huron
well.- We were accustoWe at Co- the • market for the. produce of the the .farms, not three years. old, have . over and shoot it ? wih meet in the council ,chambA in'
halt to 'see `a polyglot population. older Farms of the Quebec slue, there : "Why there would. have ,been rev a' D. N., WATSON.
dressed in the typical western minis bein no'railwa connection on the large fields entirely free from stumps. ,� he Town of Goderich; on Tuesday the
y g tX y Lwith comfortable homes, large barna olution t . 7th.cda of June nest; at 3 o'clock.
garb Of Stetsonat, long laced boots �'e'aotern side. Lieeneed Auctioneer for the Cocain of Har
A lcounta a ainiet -the Gauntp must Corirespondence irbinvily answered, i,ae� 1
be paced with --.the Clerk before the late arrangements., for sale, dated can be
2im " ei,
above fiat@ by calling at the Ew ERA offi.e, or,vith >
which does not drain •readily;pr.&ision.' off with water. ,lis not shake it off • W. LANE, Watson at B an a grocei7, Charges ixodrir-
or too man roots will be 'broken:' ate and IaatI!et coon 9uarantood
must be made for carrying off the stir- y Dated, May 23rd, 19010;
Pour rates on from .the watering Keftift
r iplus water, If the location has a,sand ar turn on a etreara- from -the hose.fo gravel bottom a other i� but i a Make the hale in which the bush is to y' G.D.MeT art' M. D. MoT, ar
for draining will a necessary; but a s be set large enough' to allow the.roots Your brain muscles and nerves NtITICE. �g �
clay bottom, then artificial means i to spread out naturally without any 'CTaZittilrOS3
must be provided. 'Dig the 'iced to a depend •li on. goad h SiCal Weare appointing Solea Agenis'now in every ,_
P bending or crowding. Set the bush + p p p y
Cie th of three or four feet -the latter , unrepresented county, for, the season of 1910. BANKERS
depth if the ground is low.by'carefully •, just a little deeper than it was before, I Co1lCllfloll. secure it b usin over G5 per cent. of the year's business is done
laying 'the top soil to one side for ><s taken by people in tropia. so that.when the . bed a thoroughly Y • amurnin9 the 1S Summer months. we pay, good. ,ALBERT S7C! CLINTON
further use, placing the sub -soil at the cal cot nbift all, the year saturated' every particle .of earth and ' o ey. a k y. r services rendered. Give ex-: ,
elusive territory and supply selling ontfif free.
other side to .be carte d a after axW surplus h drain away: Dig' ed, �. hreneraf Banking Bsdnssia
y i 'rbniul. It hole in wbich•the bush ie to belaced, BEECHAM Over (i00 aCresunderoultivati:.; transacted.
thebedxmade: Place.rn thebottom P ', .
of this excavation stones,gravel,pieces. ��Pa up strength and then turn the pot upside .down on the, oar acreage iseprese t a it it is important
• left hand;allowin the: bush'.to'sti be that you should represent. a $rut of good stand- XOTBS D18CdVNI'ED-
of old brick, good clean sand or coal vitality in' .atu>Inmetr well g P ing, and size. We supply. strictly first grade
tween the :fingers, Tap the pot gently stock and ua
ashes to a depth of one or two feet, ac 6 rantee delivery in good condition,' Drafte issued. Intereet allowed on
88,W1I1tCr. on the bottom and sides' until the "earth we. want, the, best, and Most reliable agent in
eordin to -the depth of excavation;-. _ deposits.
g P ' ` ALl.lt)1gtJ(iC137'S is released.. Turn the earth. and the_ enrthe72iatriet. ws writ had oveY 95•yeara; for !
the idea being:,to°leave two feet on top plant settles it will be the same depth .. S. m Everywhere. In Boxes; a5 cents.` faiths partieulara write
for the soil. Finish the `drainage as formerly, Hold the bush in posit-elhaln Nurser Cis• "`
material oftwith a two. inch layer of _, Y ,. The >cKllllop Mut>ai
- _.
sand or coal ashes to:. prevent the'soil ion with one hand, and with elle other TORONTO. N Y tf y� /.�
sift fine soil over and around the reen a life comes also, It is a dead• - _ Fire Insurince VO,. -
blocking
down among the stones and in soil that is only moderatelg ricb,'roote until : they are covered, Trion. enemy of the sun rant lif i
blocking the drainage, This will afford et n the there until started, then take the watering can or the hose'and le y �' g P e f Farm and 11 o0\4ated ` Town Props
Ample drainage unless the ground is he permanent rose bed, , Or the wash the earth all around_ the, .roots. hand uickfself' a nd t w 11t ruin tale whole Raise Cti` sill Spar e1LL'd. arty Only•' Insured. .
very low In .'which case the bed should top of the bed maybe left leas rich, 't7vhen-this winter has settled away bed. 1`be usual insecticides are•of no �� p OF>;IbERS.
be raised up to afford drainage. from and after the plants are well started aft r
the balance of the fertilizermaybe du r s more eaxta on and wash this down ivail as it does not eat; but • sucks the Having installed a machine for • J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
the top as well as the bottom, In. .with water. • This makes' the soil 'vices from the Jae, Connoll T` `
If the Boil taken from the 'top ie• a g. J young and tender sharpening all kinds of Horse Clippers, y, Vice Gloder cit
Now that the bed is prepared, and firm aboutlthe roots and holds them shoots and leaves. Spray -with whail 1 am prepared to do such 'work on Thcs. E. Hays, Sec, -Greeff,,•, Seafor tli
heavy clay loam nothing but the ad- has been P P in position. Then fill in with Inose oil son one pound to seen gallons of short notice. Satisfaction assured. ..
dation of fertilizers .will be necessary, . oi+ at least should have .. P p g b1RECTORS,
but if the soil is light and a sufficient been prepared several days in advance sol firming dawn with the foot occas- water, of if that cannot be obtained JABEZ RAND
of the arrival of the lents we will tonally, but leaving the top two or use common soap. Turning the hose Blacksmith, Clinton JAS, Connelly, Holmeaville; a
amount of clay to from,
t of compact P three inches iocse and fine, with a good stiff stream on them will Watt, Harlock• G. Dale, Clinto
consistency>: say, frons' pne third to proceed with the, planting. But first, If the bushes which have come bq destroy many and, sometimes hold Chesne Seafoith
one half, mixing thoroughly. through let us
co
kind of bushes to y y, . , J. Evans,
and through.. This clay is absolutely be planted• There are 'tbrae' kinds, express are quite dry set them in'a them in check. Pasture 'Toon; J. G. Grieve Winthro
necessary if satisfactory results are to. and we will consider them under their pail oflukewarm.water for about an And the rose -bugs or May -beetles Theundersi sed newels, Brodba en 1{f, p'Me3
be obtained, Fertilizers may be added ,rebpective heads, hour . efore untying the package,. come also. They come at niaht,soine- g is prepared when Clinton, g '
season opens 'to take cattle and horses
After this is done examine, the roots times in thousands and do consider- to acture, For terms.tar 1
water may be given, .Lire soil maybe (1) Bushes be wing in the ,garden and if any are broken Cut them .off able damage eut'in and destroying. p P to Each
cultivated and vie slay .pamper, feed. which are to be lifted and, planted imr fi g y R � yy Director is inspector of'
mediately, immediately above the.bmak, using a the rose buds and damaging the bush- MR. A. J. 1Kc URRAY,
and nurse and 'the rose lives on, but g g Clinton: his own locality,
refuses to grow -or bloom, Let the (2) Bushes that have come 'by ez- sharp knife for the purpose, if the es to no inconsiderable extent before AGENTS.
E
r + ends appear to be seared or dried u thein presence is discovered. - Shakinga NTIi.
roots, as they stretch themselves out fieldg and which, ase; usually, strong cut them back a )ittl'e and the will the bushes' late at night or earl i
in every .direction in search of the grown Planta, y �g yRobt. Smith, Harlock; - Etl,p filar
necessary element tosustain the parent - (3) Bushes that have coma by mail throw out new feeding roots much ( the morning after spreading a sheet Field Stolle Wanted. SeaforO . James Cumming, E
__ >3r
plant pass through a body a good and are, usually, tenuer' greenhouse quicker than would be the case if the • on the ground beneath will assail in a Ville; J: W, Yeo, Holmesville
stiff cls lam and new life will be )m- shoots, hard dry ends were left on. Proceed'. good catch. But the easiest, ;quickest
In lifting the bush to be trans 1 y The Town of Clinton will pay X3.75 per Payments mag � be made at T
parted,yAo bud will be seen to form, 8 p ant, with the planting according' to.dtrect- and surest wily to destro them is, to cord for .field, stone, for road building, Brown's, Clinton or to `
take definite shape and burst into a, ed, dig as far around and -as deep as is ions given for bushes lifted and set spray the bushes with arsenate of lead Apply to THOS, 13HACOM, Gloderich
necessary out immediately, solution, one pound arsenate of lead
leaf; a branch will be seep to start out y to avoid the destruction of P .Chairman of Stroet Com.
and oil• and .on it continues to grow. too many roots. If the Anil iw va,.v If the pleats have come by mail, paste to sixteen gallons of water..
---------------
JA008 TAYLOR
ell.1111TQN
ie
d Fire, Life and Accident
10
e Insurance
Real orotate bought 8114 sold
looney to loan
n Office Isaac Street, neat door to Neal
f Bra
Noxa'
106 Bold
3 i>Y one day. 25c, a bottle at all Drug
l Stores,
( ♦fsrw0004M0000��o♦i�ri�$a
i
THP. 1300 'Mind?
HIRADS TAH LIST �
The CLI:N'1 ON Ew AnA bfl}ei'e
F1 book of .nearly 000 pages, en•
titled "The Canadian Farmer's
Manual of Agricultut'o," to tho
farmer's son attending a rural
+ school who takes the bostmarke
• at the next Entrarlee Examinat•
I= to bde held at Clinton. We
wduld'4ie glad if teachprti would
make this knowlt in the schools
intereste,
eo�N�000iNr�rN+�eo'►#oN+►