HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-17, Page 3r •
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November lith, 1910
re,
Clinton News Record
3
Why and How the Danish Farmer
Makes Good.
)1, Had Danish farmers who shipped
their produce to England last year
received only the average prices cur-
rent, they would have been paid $2,-
250,000 less fur their butter, $1,854,-
000 less fur their eggs and $5,400,000
less for their bacon than they actual-
ly did rective. Quantity is as strik-
ing as quality ; the eight millions re-
c.ivtii for these products at the be-
ginning of the eighties have grown
to eighty millions. It is not surprising
to learn, therefore, that the Danes,
who are a nation of farmers, have
the greatest per capital wealth of all
the Continental people, or that the
rural depopulation which threatens
America as well as Europe. has not
yet affected Denmark. Yet Denmark
is not a state of which nature has
been unusually kind. Its total area
is about half the size of thata. clay
belt in New Ontario whose existence
we were unaware of until the other
day ; its winters are long; its soil
in part a light clay which proves fer-
tile, but elsewhere, especially in
South Jutland, it is sandy and bar-
ren. How does its population of
2,500,000, nearly the same as On-
tario's, win the success the world
acknowledges ?
Secret of Success.
• The first secret of their success is
the system of land tenure. Nine farm-
ers out of every ten in Denmark own
the soil they till—as against one in
ten in Great Britain and two out of
three even in the United States. The
prevailing holding runs from twenty
to !twenty acres. This widespread
proprietorship runs back to the
eighteenth century, A hundred and
fifty years ago the Danish government
began to make provisions for the
breaking up of the large estates, work-
ed by a half -serf peasantry, and of
the even More backward communal
bold,ings. They anticipated by gen-
erations the Irish pram of land pur-
chase, lending money to the tenants
at low rates. About 1850, a new
stimulus was given by the formation'
of credit societies Arit:ch made pos-
sible the purchase of land on Pity or
h u d rtal-y r to paying prin-
cipal and intrest in small install -
mint s. In the last Ten years tin. goy-.
err-anen1 has takenup the running, ad-
taneing nine-tt 11 tttt u the value of
small farms to the farm laborers of
at least five ears' experit nee. • Mort-
gata s, it follows, alt' as thick as the
lea‘es in Vallombrosa in Denmark,
Intl slowly and surely encumbrances
aro being cleared and a thrift y, st:11-
rt'lLani, lumingtatesus 'amino class
tieing built up.
Thirty Agricalotral Colleges.
The second factot in their success
is education, general and technical.
The Danish farmers are said to be
the most unlink( nett in Europe. .111i-
teracy is !:'('tically unknown ; at-
tendance at sehoor to -Ohe age of four
teen is cornpulsorya There are some
thirty agricultural cellegis, aided by 1
the Statu, which gives thorough trade -
school lust ruct ism. It is, however,
the popular high schools or adult eon -
1 sthoids which are the strik-
ins feature of Denmark's educational ;
life. These sehoOls, whip]) there
are over forty, are privat: ly owinal
but state aided. they gore instrue-
tion in three or six months' (lairs, s to
students of from )ixteen ttt twttty-
livt'
years of age, drawer chiefly from
the families of t he snail and med-
ium. farmers as a ;tile the bitS at-
tend in the winter and the girls in the
summer. Thc' t•oars.,s ar., of a gems. -
al nature, running front history and
literature to farm bookketping. There
is no rigid uniformity of curriculum-,
and 110 examinations. The inflame.
of these continuation schools in de-
veloping national eharactsr and -widen-
ing the horison of the fano—fur their
students go hack to the farm—is said
to be incalculable. •
State. 1 Ivies.
The state lends its aid. It helps the
ambitious laborer to buy his fatut
It puts the services of ifs t.xperts at
his disposal for advice •and demonstra-
tien. It contributes to t he funds of
breeding kts: ovia 1 ions. 11 provides
government inspection of slaughter
houses and makes surprise tests of
.creamerieS and bacon -curing establish-
ments. It enforces the trademark
standards set by the co-operative so-
cieties. It gives cheap and conven-
ient service on the government rail-
roads and subsidies,. a steamship ser-
vice to England.
Co-operation.
Yet this aid, helpful as it is, is not
unusual. The main factor in Danish
success is not paternalistic benevolenca
but cc-operatve self-help. Nowhere
in the world has co-operation 'been de-
veloped to the extent it has attained -
in Denmark. If the ' Dane wants to
sell or buy .a commodity, ray de -
Wares, he seems instinctively to form
a society fon the purpose. The move-
ment began, in the sixties, whenDen-
mark was itt the throes Of depression
after her defeat and dismemberment
by Gedraarty. Tc -day it pervades ev-
ery activity of the farm. There is
co-operation in production and mark-
eting. Over a thousand co-operative
creamesies exist producing four-fifths
of the butter output of the country,
Some thirty bacoh-curing associations
utilize the skim -milk. fed pigs,. pro -
clueing two-thirds arthe bacon pro-
duct. Butter, eggs and bacon alike .are
marketed co-pperablvely,. chiefly ' .in
England, where the -English consum-
ers' co-operatiVe societies alone buy
over $11,000,000 worth . of .hattera
year. A single co-operative egg ex-
port association does an export . busi-
ness of over $7,000,000 a year, it col-
lects eggs from district stations, each
egg stamped with the number ot the
farper's membership,tests them—
staretggs. mewl first warning, for the
second offenee a fine, for the third ex-
plusion—soets them . by size, .packs,
ships and sella theta. There is co-
operation . in -purchast!,ng supplies.. -A
United Co-operative .Supply Associa-
tion compris.s eight hundred country
stores, which sell • to their' -numbera
not only feeding stun, fettilizers and
fetds, but general heusehold' require-
ments.. The Association .mainti ins a
large . wholesale- warehouse in _Copen-
hagen, and like the Britishwholesales,'
has its own factories, ...chiefly for co-
coa, tobacco, soap anti rfpe.: Seems
of other smalltr societies exist -. for
the purchase of implements, seeds fer-
tilizers, or feeding stulK There ' is
co-operation in impreving lireeds. So-
tacticsare organized forkeeping . pare -
bred stallions, Wills and boars, • fer
t 116 . f111910VCM'e lit. Of, t la, aembers':
stock, and.Dairy .eontrol.. -Scieleties
share the cost cif regularly ttsting and
reetirding the milk yield, t tcs, of the
cows kept by their meniher's.
is co-operation in securing, Miasma -
dens - a Dairy Managers'Association
for exchange. Of mtthods, aWholeaale
Butter Quotation. Committee' to -keep
in daily touch With the market ftba.
road, . a Racottslotaltration with shill -
ar duties, and a Dairy MemberS'IAsso-•
t•iattion. •
j pint C. I edit Banks,
'flu re is cio-cip,`Tation in est ahlishini;
joint est dit hanks, though, because of
the very extension of. ea -operation in
oche r fields, not to the ext 'nt found
in Germany or' Italy, and eo-on ration
in insurance against lo'-, through the
condemnation' of -diseased hogs. Ciear-
ly the Dane is a co-opt rating
Co-operation easums quality, saves.
the middleman's prtifit,' and be st par -
at ing 1 he ooinmrrcial from thii Deo:-
duetivo side of .farming confides the
whole trading. work to skilled experts
and leaves the farmer free to devota
himself entirtly to produelion.
has thrived in Dtionark hecattse
farming population is ciaghtruid and
homo.genecus, ttecau$e the farms are.
of the aim. -where joint. action is_most
desirable, because offers '
splendid market in easy reach, and he -
cause lin'hulkof the farmers areen-
gaged in producing two or'thrte • uni-
form c'hintrocli',Ies for a highly cen-
tralized expert trade. Ti dots not. Iola
low that the institutions that hare
approvidthemselves in Denmark could
he transport( d to Ontario or Alberta::
But with all .eledneticis for. difference.
Of circumstansies .11 would seem that,
espe('ia.E.y in the field of 'co-operation; .
('anadian farm( ss might profitably
take heed of • the work done by . the
sturdy Dane, -Prof, 0. 1). Skelton.,
Queen's University,
Why Not a Song to the Apple'?
"Our north( rn November day is like
spring water. It is melted frost, dis-
solvednow. There is a chill in it,
and an exhilaration alSo. Ttie fcrenoon
is all morning, and the afternoon all
evening. The sunlight is diluted with
darkness. The colors fade from the
land6cape, and only the sheen of the
river lights up the grey and brown
d,istance." So writes John Burroughs,
that exquisite friend of nature.
This iron -grey month has, how-
ever, a peculiar geniality all its own,
'1Fs the season when the apple har-
vest. is finished and the eider -presses
are hard at work. There was unfor-
tunately but a meagre crop of On-
tario's .finest fruit to give thanks for
on' the 31st. What will the young-
sters think when the barrels are
empty before the New Year'? -The
oldsters also will mourn at forbid-
ding 'prices.
No country can surpass ours, nor-
mally, for its apples. They are our
•specialty. It was an Ontario farmer
who is said to have stopped in an art
gallery before a painting of Adam and
Eve in the garden, in which ,Flve
was 'presenting the fatal fruit to her
companion, and to have objected with
a scornful laugh that "that 'there pip-
pin only came in ten years ago."
The grape has a noble record in Ong
and story, both ancient and modern.
Vine and fig -tree are celobrated in Old
and New Testament, and downto the
present day. But the app', though
famed as a root of evil and discord in
the tales of 1fercules, Troy and AW.
lanta, as well as in, the venerable nar-
rative af Genesis, seems -yet to await
a more kindly, recognition poetry.
Years and years ago Phillips wrote a
dreary poetn under, the title of "Cid-
er;" evot ati uncompromising teetotal-
ler would fall out v.i:th so unworthy a
treatment of the subject. Such com-
mon parlance as "the apple of the
eye" pays tribute to the. noblest of
fruits. Will not some Canadian hard,
fingering this year's scanty store. 9f
Russets and Northern Spies, looking
before and after, and pining for what
is hot, find inspiration to sing the
Song of the Apple at last ?--London
vertiser.
Many school children stiffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at • lessens.
•Chamberlain's Stomact and Liver
Tablets arc an ideal medicine to' sive
a child, for they are mild and gentle
in their effect, and will cure even
chronic eon,stipation. Sold by all
druggiSts.
The London Trades and Labor Ccuti-
tit will nominate a slate for the mun-
ieipal elections. •
The naval ,station at Esquimalt
as formalit handed over to the Can-
adian Govennonent.
1°f milk Per r°w bY 111606118,10b0s0. hilbs. -.........---,....—......,..........
The Crippen Trial a Lesson to
. Yeays, and.he hopes in four ycjars 'Imre
fop:: !THE REST CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
A LITT,LE MONEY.
ctoowreparerhaannntaunvetroargehis whole herd.
. There is no line of farming in On-
tario that has been more uniforrni
Canada.
On Nov. 23rd Crippen will be
hanged in London, and one of the
most remarkable criminal eases of
our day will pass into laistory. So
short an interval has elapscd
% be-
two.the man's trial and. his ulti-
mata doom that every• incident is as
fresh in the memory as -though it had
happened yesterday. There is neither.
excuse nor desire for a revatv of the
ease, but some of its features are so
remarkable that every suitable ma-
sion should he :taken to impress them
upon the mind of the people of Coat-
ada. In the rnited• States many a
newspaper Sermon has been preached
from the text of the Crippen trial, and
this famous raSe may form such an
object lesson as will transform. the
criminal court procedure of the
American Republic. .
Lessons Inc Canada.
As far as Canada is concerned the
lessons to be learned. are two, "namely,
the swat of holding a swift, fair trial,
and the custom of exacting the pen-
alty of the law within a few days of
the passing of sentence. Four -f.Itt)s
only were consumed in -hearing. the
Crippen, case, a time almcst scandal-
ously inadequate in the opinion of
sante. legal technicians. Na doubt, the
haste must appear horrible to a mind
used to contemplating such cases as
that of -Thaw, which lasted twelve
weeks, and the case of the Coopers,
who murdered Senator Conmack, of
Tennessee, two years ago,h
., and whic
has not yet been disposed of, In Lea-
den, howe-veri, befdre a judge- Who had
been represented by some Canadian
.joarnals as. a victim pf decay,
the jury was- drawn, the case tar the
proSecution outlimd, and a couple • el •
witnesses examihed before the noon
reciss on the opening day of the
Swift -Justice. • •
• •
The evidu
ence having bn taken, the
speeches of cOunsel and the charge of
the judge' having been delivercd,- the
jury retired and- was hack in less than
lalf-an..-hour With a verdict of guilty,
There followed no oral ion *on. the part
.of • the ..jtlge.,- donned -the blade
-
Cap, and passed sent eave in a- fe.$,N,
•
Words. This was on Oct. 22:
PriSanea's counsel then appealed to the
neWlysestablishe•d Tof sSppeal,
as"ting for a retrial .one
ittsiiUfl-
cnn t.echniettlity an f t tn`o r
post sat • poll' (.s, The a pPeal w a s' heard.
(311 Nor, 5, Decision against the 'cans
I rut lop 0 • 1'i:tape-it's lawyer-wasgivens
iminediately, 101(1011 Nov, 23rd the
condSitnied- Man be. hanged. Thus
fiVe. weeks. .from: the beginning a
the .Crippen wift ,have -paid the
penalty,. ,of his crime. . Canada the
date of his execution, even in the ab-
sence' of appeal, would be about three
months after the date of his convic-
tion.
A Barbarous Custom.
Our custom, is the more barbarous.
m
A short interval for the doomed man
to settle his temporal affairs, and to
raeconeile himself to his fate, is all
that pity for the poor wretch de.
mantis. To .keep him alive week af-
ter week, with his wala:ng thoughts
and his midnight- dreams riveted on
a date in the calendar that slowly
approaelats," is surely a sort of tor-
ture. it may be that a false kindness
to the doomed mart is responsible for
the useless months of Contemplatipn
that are allowed him. It is • more
probable that the uncertainties of
('anadian justice eXplain it. A judge
knows how many opportunities ensue,
beitween 'the conclusion of the • -trial
and the date of the execution for the
eirculatit of petitions in behalf of a,
murderer, and fon appeals to the
Department of Juatieo. He knows,
in fact, that until the morning of the
.exeoution- there is still .a gond chance
Inc a munderer to be reprieved, and
he flare not stand -between the doom-
ed man and his. chance of )ife.
English Justice..
In England, • once a man is con-
demned there, are no sueh chances.
The judge realizes that by postponing
the date. of execution:for -six months
be cannot give the .eonssieted mur-
derer a chance of escaping; the .gal-
lows. Only'• extraordinary cases is.
Executive- clemency .-extended. A . con-
victed man is a dead man. That this
charaE
cteristic of nglish justice has
some effeet upon potential critninals.
cannot be doubted. The London murs
der record would barely surpass that
of. an American city of on' -tenth' its.
population,. Indeed, We would von-
ture the' opinion that. there are .more
murders in Hamilton and TorontO
Omit Londent, In' the United Stat-
es 2 per .cent. .of the murderers , go
to the gallows ; in- England 98 per
cent. .
-• sTime for Reform.
• -Unless • we' are prePared 10 • admit
that we have 'nh
ot oses and cannot
expect to haVes .auch judges as •Lord
Alverston, such counsel as 11luir- and
Tobin—the latter •.being so neglectful
of his cppintunities that he. raised on-
ly one ehjection in the cotirse of the
trini-sand such jurymen as those that
settled Crippen's.- fatas la half-an4mur,
we must admit that - our laws and •
nur eritniaal sprocedure are in.netal Of
Immediate reimaio. The conduct of the
Crippen trial slioula be .a lesson to as,
and to the •world. •
•
A Great Irldustry.. •
'--"Dairylak, in OnLario—A great . In-
dustry,'is the title of a •boalet la-
st:v(1 thes Ontario DePartment
gri cult tire.
• •
A groat industry dairying certainly
is, and a, Marvellous expansion in -the
market for the products of this indus-
try. has taken plate of late years,
One depart mesital store alone liandleo;
000 gallons of milk tool the. sante
ount of Cream sseekly,, bet!. at • 170,
000 gallons cif ereaM in a year.
.0ne city dairy compahs
y resaved 000
eats of pills.. and cre am combined
daily. The total• valth ar the slatty
outaut ot the Province, is put at otser
thirty millio0 dollars a year.
; Even mom gratifying --than 1otal
figures presented areth6 facts' stated
as the returns per cew and • - the
improveinests inindividual herds,
1 Seven owners of herds ttt'e mentioned
. whose- returns for the six months fac-
tory, season: ending with Noveniser 1 st
of last year' tan from $13.10 to $04.:,'...9
per cow. This was for whole milk or
fat .111 One, and was aside from the vat:- ,
I ue of s'ciin ni iik.;. WheY: or: calves• : pfo-
I Mimi during the. Season,': 'and aside,
: • too, fritra thin returnS for the other
four- s.tesont Its, cave ring - the average .
period 'of lactation, for cows. - As' a
. speciman• cast' of the' herd • improve,-
inent that is going on, the .fact is' res
corded that one -Oxford county dairy,-
m'an has increased . his average : yield
profitabla than dairying: there is none
in which the outlook Inc the future is
brighter.
trey Township.
W. and Mrs. Jackson of Myth were
visitors with Chas. and Airs. Mc-
Quarrie, 10th con., recently.
, We are sorry to hear that Chas.
Rozell, 9th con., has been vonfined to
bed at Paw Paw, Mich., where he and
Mrs, Rozell are visiting ralatives but
trust he will soon be able to get
home.
TN. second anniversary of the mar-
riage of C. 11. and Mrs. KAight, 10th
eon., was celebrated Wednesday
evening last by a happy gathering of
friends at their home.
News was received this week of the
demise of Richard Rands, whose home
was in Oregon, U. S. Deceased is a
brother to Wm. Rands, 1201 'con., and
a former resident of Morris toWnship.
Total taxes to be collected in Grey
townsh•ip this year amount to $28
909. Collectors are P. J. Bishop, an
old timer at rhe business, and Neil
McTaggart, who was initiated last
year,
. On Wednesday, November 2nd, the
imtaariage of Miss Margaret Beatrice
Dunbar, third daughter -of John, Dun-
bar, "Cherrydale," Grey, to Robert
A. MeLqan of Seattle, Washington, U.
5., formerly of Carleton Place, Ont.,
took place at the home of the bride's
father, ROV. W. Fee, M. A., Dunn-
ville, uncle of the bride, official ins.
The bride's father gave her away, im-
Mediate. relatives.and intimate friends
only being pis?sent. The bride's dress
was of white silk, the bodice hand
embro,dered with silk and pearls, and
the •skirt hemmed roses attlI blies of the
valley was carried and a gold brace-
let, the gift of the groom, was • also
worn. B'ridesmard was Miss Ethel
Dunbar, sisterof the bride, in cream
.crepe de sole with Irish lace and pink
rosas.. ALlan McLean of Port Arthur,
broth( r arthe groom, wai, best. man.
Mendelsaolm's we (Wag march was
played by Miss Mina Dunbar, another
sister of the brides who received front
the groom a beautiful .musie roiltthe
bridesmaid receiving a topar ring. In
the evening a receptionwas held • to
which about fifty or -the bride's young-
er friends aSsembled. The fol!dwing
clay Mr. aad Mrs..MeLean left for To
rialto, Carleton Place and Ottawa, the
bride trayelling -in at grey serge siti-ls
and grey turban. 'I'h Y 1T:side:
in Ssattlts Many, good. wishes
accompaay Mr, asal Mrs 'McLean to
thtir 11CW. home.
When a Cord becomes settled in the
'system, it will take several days'
treatnient to care it, and the hest.
remedy to, use.. is *Chami-rerlaia!a
('otigh Restively: It will sure 'qui:ekes
than any oilier,. and leaves- the
system in a natural anti livalthysson-
dition, Sold by .411 struggista.
• .
Hensall
•
fatal Week \\ Perkins of the Coin-
inercial Hotel received a teilegram
from Regina, Mask;, conveying the
Sadintelligeace that his brother
Georgo lind been k ill( el, and :that the.
body_ Was being held ler insfractioaS
as .10. its disposal, Wesel was sent
to havethe body brought here and it
will likely reach here. on Saturday.
George left here last spring 10 go
railroading tint. west and for at ime
was .brakerriata hut of .late has • beet
expisssinan on a passenger train, ,••
. As thrieshi•np; was hope:egress , 000
day' last week on the farm of: Rob-
ert' Wood, east of Exeter, a spark
froto the engine ignit the straw and
in ti TVW minutes the barn was s
stroyed .toget ha with the entire con.;
tents, consistisg of • the srason'S
.crop.
Alex. SatWie res,stly emelt, a ship -
. s ,
ment oi,to) cniessna to Toronto,
which netted 11ins.12. cents a pound.
With eggS •25e.' and ehiel.ens 12c.
people haa C ) ATV k;p11 co1111/lain
thr t tia- e is 110 money in.ponitry.
M1:4s Fishiaialr has
taken, charge of the cheiin or Carmel
church.
Miss Grace Horton has resigned her
position as organist of Carmel.
church,
Robt. Jarrott intends moving ;from
South Richmond kt. to the residence
owned by Miss Sturgeon, on King St.
Croup is Most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be „-srepared fora. All that
is needed f, a bottle 'of Chamberlain's
Cough 'Remedy. Many mothers are
never Without it in thein homes and
it has never disappointed them, Sold
by all dealers,
THE ANNUAL BAZAAR •
under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St.
Paul's Chuech will take place in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
on the afternoon and evening of
THURSDAY, NOV, 24TH
There will also be an enter- •
taipment in the evening. .
The Russian Emperor Is at Potsdam
on a visit to the Kaiser,
Street and radial railway employees
at Hamilten have been granted an in-
crease of pay.
R. J. Musgrave, a preminent tams -
et near Fort William, was assaulted
by two unknown inn, and is itt a ser,
ions condition.
Harold Oke, operator on the Wab-
ash at New Sarum'was struok by an
engine while travelling with his wife
on a "jigger." tI-e was, badly hurt,
btfirtielkist.rs, Oke exeaped with slight in-
it
.flr,r•srorror".
Sent as a year's subscription to
The Youth's. Companion, $2.00 will
buy, for any Canadian subscriber, the
aftnystwo weekly issues of The Youth's.
Companien for 1911. .
It will buy the teen hundred and
,fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume.
It will buy the fifty .exClusive con-
tribution.s to the new volume by faxa-
ens men and women.
It will entitle the new • Canadian
vubseriber Inc -1911 who sends in las
aubscriptian now to al,! the issues of
The Companion Inc the remaining
weeks of 1910 free.
It will entitle the new ('anadian
subscriber Inc 19.21 to The Compan-
ion's Art Calendar, • lithographed in
twelve colors and. gold.
If the subscription is a Christmas
gift, it will entitle the donor to an
extra copy of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated. Announcement . of
the larger and • better Companion for
1911 address free,
THE Yorrirs COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
office.
Seaforth
'r. W. Kidd 01 Notithfield, Ver-
M
mont, was here, having come over to
get the fire loss on their block adjust-
ed. Mr. Kidd has arranged to have
the bsilding refitted at once.
'Mr., and Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson of
Vancouver Island, British Columbia,
who have been spending some weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and oth-
er relatives and friends in Egmoad-
ville and vicinity, left for their home
last week. •
Mr. John L. Brown of MeEillop,
recently shipped a' pair of birds to
Alberta Inc which' he received $50. .
Mr. H. McIntyre of the ftrrii of
Mc I nt yre and Company mei with a•
painful accident on Sunday week-. Ile
was coming out of his own Mare on
bit way, to church at lull be slipped .on
the pavement and Ina a. am
sall bone.
in his :ankle.-
:file -regular Monthly Aneeting of
Britannia Masonic Lodg s was heldou
1711(lt,!riNC\I.aoyti,t t‘ca:ar'stgi a ica(:::ekn b yw
eat Past Maattrk orthe Ledge .
most • efficient manner. After." the
Werk in the twig& sown reireahnsents
were se6aal. and' n.. pleasant social
time spent. • .• • • •
Mr. Harr y A dam s le f last • Week
for St. at tarines w .tere he has seem-
ed .a Tosititin. With, the Ileo Automols;
ile Compa.ny.
Mr. Lockridge lilt•for his
home at NeW Lisikeard last week alit r
two months'.. ViSit among friends
here. Airs% Lockridge- . and children
will remain here for a' while longer. •
De, and Mrs.B. II. 'Hamilton left
last Week for .Sault Ste: Marie, where
they will make their future Inane, the
Dr. opt firing an office '
'Dr.. and Mrs, Jelin 'Were
guests at, the home of Mrsand: . Mrs:
Jelin Beattie, 'file Dr. -is air. old
,Seaforth boy. Ile was .wedded . in
Toronto last week.- in Miss Nicholson
of that : t y and 1110y sprat a few
. days. here before. resuming their jaairn-
es- to Rhinelander, WiscOasin.
The marriage of Miss Itelcn; only'
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles
limit...Son of Seaforth to Alb4t, Young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jelm Day' of
Cambridge, England, took. place at
St. Matthews,. Winnipeg; on Nov. 3r0,
Rev. R. B. Mc1'iltL ran perforining 1 he
ceremony, . : •
In a spersh at the 'Mansion 1 Tituse,
in London, Sir John Vrencli defended
the British army against the attacks
of .Col, tiad8e, a Heenan Officer.
01111110.111111111.1111.0101.10111
SOLD THE
WORLD OVER.
. Mr. Haldane, British War 'Minister,
mut for a trip in the army airship
at Aldershot yesterday. ,
The, Chinese Government has issued
an Official decree announcing that -aa,
Imperial Parliament will' be convok-
ed in 1913. •
Arthur Dargavel was in: Sal-
1ivan township while digging. a fax
aut 'of' a hole,- the bank .eaving• Ina up-
on hint.
Abraham Aaron et Hamilton, was
swindled out of $160 by a, pair at
bogus diamond -sharps.
Laid Morley will resign his positioa
as Secretary, of State for India. .
Edward Jardine was committed for
trial at the Spring Assizes at God,
enich for the murder of tizzie An-
derson, and Thomas clarinet.- was ens-
Itarged. . •
A true bill was brought in against
Thomas Pinion for the murder of his
father at tbe Hamilton Assizes, and
the trial was pestponed to the Jan-
.
nary Assizes.
WEI
STO
You -.don't. have to Inix
" Black -Knight - Stove
Polish. •
There isn� black atery
liquid to stain our hands
or dirty the. floor.
There is no "hard brick!'
-to scrape—no trouble—no
waste—no hard rubbing.
' "Black- Knight' ' is a firni
paste—ready ti5 tiSe—
quiCkly applied --and Shines
•-, quick,as a wink, •
It's as sixnpleand easy to
rise :as shoe poliSh, and a
big stove can be shined
• with it almost- as easily.
Perhaps your dealer aoes nat ltaitclle
"Black Knight" stove Polish.. 11so,
seniItoe.-ror a big eau, free postpaid.
THE 1'.E. DALLEY CO. LIMITED.
Hamilton. Ont. • 25
Makers of thalamus "2 In 1" Shoo Polish.
•
• President Tait left ...last"week to
Dungannon
Mr. J. E. Malloagh was in Toronto
recently. • : ' • •
Mr. J. R..MeNab ami family -Visited
friends .at Seaforth. Mass Sunday.
Mr. iJamets Mellath of. Clinton 'Visit-
ed his sit r, Miss J.nnie, last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Whyard visited
Mr. and Mas. • 11, Turner at Godtrieb
recently.
Anniversary services were held its
the Methodist clairch on Sunday last.
Mr. Donald MeNevin and tarnily-
have Moved to Godcrieh. The village
is sorry to lose' them.
vistt, 'the Panama Canal.•
The 'strike sittinthm in Cornwall ap-
pears to he .woil water control.
. Sir Vezey Strong, the new Lord.'
Nlayor of London, took the oath of. •
cifIce yt sterday.
.
Later returns front the United Stat-.
is show that the Democrats', 'will
have it Working majority in the new
House of Reprosentatit -
Cable rates Inc uneoded messages
wilI shortly be rcductd about one-
.
lialf,
creamwolanhdaessonte
The most digestible of nourishing beverages
ALE and STOUT •
Creates appetite; makes meals taste
better; brings healthy sleep, Keep it
always in the house. Your dealer
sells it, or you can order diet.
21
Sttbscriptions received to the News -Record as folle)ws
o to Tan. 1911 or $1 to :an. 1912
as sets_ - lassialo _sad