HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-01-28, Page 3Alleviate
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Be Godepioh News
—AMD—
Huron-Record,
ijlljlHSh Wednesday, Jan, %8th
/ • gOGAL NEWS.
[ In MU<t Around the
| 4f td,it^ineiw^ifili btpi^^.Te,aeive
O any. reli^b'iefour^tfiher
b^rbal of written. MItqfertg of. jneeting/t, en- •
tert^innunti^oclit'j dii^^froKdoiniti, efe.'
, £ etc, M any fther mattery nf gtij,eri^l intereit
willalieayghaocdplaceinouFcolumni.—Ed
_Ml88 FERGUSON/ of Muffalo, is
visffing. her sister, Mrs. John Craib, -
AViul J, Younq is onAbe “board”
with J. C. Cole. ‘-
See the Full Moon Society at
the Carnival on Friday evening.
Dr. Reeve has been* appointed
, Medical Officer for the G. T. R.
—• Insurance and.^oy ideptSopjety, for
this district, •/' . ■ ■■
' The sanitary condition of‘ the gen
tlemen’s-waiting-room of the sk«t-.
, ing and curling, rink demands the
Urgent attentipjn- of the directors. •
Rev. B. B. Keefer, formerly pf
Wingbam, is the plaintiff in a news*
paper libel suit. The Scott Act was
the predisposing cause./
Look OuT-r-Inpeofor Paisley is
hunting up these, Jgho fail to comply
. with the fire by law regulating stove,
pipes, the depositing of ashes etc. '
OLDsubscHbers' are still renewing
their subscription to The News-:
Record, and more volunteers, are
coming in evbry . day. Come along,'
_ gentlemen, we can accommodate you,
■ Prof.. A. McD; . Allan, a recog
nisfei authority ;pn. f ruit cu I turn,
Wfts^ in town'Tost .week and- read a
very interesting paper on that sub
' . jed/-before the farmers institute
held here. ‘ , • «
— P. W.. Hayward's change of ad
.vertisement will appear in .our next
issue. He,has b^d)shipping carriages
and receiving wholesale orders, for,
Kpring.»work, P., W. H.. has a good '
prospect ahead.
IN the Toronto-St,.James’ Rectory'
Appeal case Canon Dumoulin objects
. to having his name used, as lie is quite
content to abide by Chancellor*
Ferguson’s decision. The vestry • will.,
xioii tihue the case.
The. Royal City has given a maj
ority of 168 jirffavor. of the ^cott
Act. VVhat (j> di^ng&pfaqe ^Molin
Galt am! Dr. buhlop passed the
taiikaid round xyfieu tlie first tree
was felled there and. the ndw .city
,was christened , Guelph, ‘ ;
A Bone to- ’Pick.—A “tininl”
gentleman on. Princesi. Rtreet has
several times beeFi';0Hstru‘cted .by a?
dog picking kt a.liohe. Tlie- gentler,
piuan, ratlrer.'.than/lifak foggy’s'teni*
)r»»r,' wades ..tbe dhep snow on the
opposite side; ’ : ■ ■ '.
A map of Ontario has been issued
by; uu euteepristug publisher qn
[ .wliicl/all the Scott;0A<-t cpuiitiea Are
i '; colored red. 7 Thiii woul<l"fl.ppear' to
nn anachronism ?as If is
,' the other fellows'avIio are supposed
to “paint the towi» red/’'. '< ‘■•*' ■ 4
Euucatio^- u?iDKft .Difficulties
-—On account of/tfie'extreine edld'otj, i
7 ATniidav, Aprl Th'eydyiyi pts//’werkjlt*|
■ < •- was found necessary to .dismiss the
pupils in two rooms of, the Dickson
1 ^School, Galt, and ’.coneeutraj^e- all' tlie■
I' heat in the„rem|ij5ii>g twqK’j ;L ■
A “trACjle AN15 MncAKe’’ ; young
man' is said to-bti ffnitjt*. at.“hoine’’
b , ’' when in the northern-part of town.
*" The little AdvS'ntuFer’s '.iiew- song is
I. **1ioii»p, sweet Jmoie/’ If this ite.bi.
| shoiilu catcli hia e.ye he migl»t7>ep;it
t to bis sole, and theti it may imver .brt’.,
l seen.—Com. ? /
- Clinton Town FATHERsUre made
“■ up of 1.•; flax .mill ownpr -who is
I also a-convey,a near, 2 fanning, milt
/'.... manufacturers, 1 planing mill pwtier,
1-carpepto< ami builder, 1.bricklayer
and builder^l dry goods merchant,
1 grocer, ‘ 1 butcher/1 J Jwyei, 1
painter, evidently a fairly represent-
s ative’body of then. / .
pL last
week says :s PMr.. Jas. Wiseman, of"
.....'. J, A. YrtUng 4a Co,> faft ~pn Thurs-
day for Chicago, and,Hew Orleans-,
for the benefit, of -liis health. He.
wijl.be absent about' a-toonth/’ The
■gentleman is a brotbdr bf Mr* Wis,e-
inan of the firm, p£ Pay Wiseman,
dry goods nfaijCoAhfa rtf ..this town.
Mr. JoHN t^uisfcfcU, a fo» mer re-
“ - flident of Tnckarsmitl^ now a citizen
; of the county fowijj Uropjjed in on uh
on his way back ijrdm Toronto^atur-
Jay, To fill 'np jiis /leisure time,
Air.'Ru«sell-bus agency
<of some first class insurance com*
panies. As 4m to a reliable gentle-
pjajn h° have no difficulty, in
jrtjcbrirtg th0 confidence of palrbns
and, principals and be tfro medium of
w for warding the inlerdstaof botli.
Salvation Army iNcoRi'OMTED.
Tile Orangeville' branch of the,
• Salvation' Army, after notice fo the
» Hon. the Attotney-Geneirhl, hays'*
obtained a certificate of incorpora
tion unitor Cap. 167, Revised ' Stat
utes of Ontario. Tbe. application
Was made to tlm Hon. Mr Justice,
Rose, by Mr G? JfL Gulbraitlf/ of
Orangeville, secretary of tlm Society,
This is the first branch of the Army
incorporated in Oanada and placed
on ft legal forttiilg, - ;
Podft but PkrtUD.'—The Guelph
Herald say« John S Am-
Btfrthg recently plifchased two fat
| sheep for distfibrttioh M'fiong the
! city Poor' Wto first p)ass
prita ftiJifiiafaj blit Wheu one ht tho
iflariet butcheta cdt tboifi tip hfid
[ sent piecta.fo tbe different parttop'
l aoineof the ipdighftfitpfitad'nsreturn*
nd tho fadtfort beo>w it was too
fat, Othfifs would -not carry their
I Allowance homo. The/ panted it
f
?;
]
Mibs Gregg has returned from
bar trip to Toronto.
Miss Dark, of Goderich, is the
gwt of Mrs. Rauce, town.
Thor. Jackson, sr., intends tak
ing a trip to tbe old country for tbe
good of bis health.
County Council met in Goderich
yesterday and elected the best man
for Warden.
The annual meeting of the Clin
ton Liberal Conservative ARHocia-
tion takes place in tbe Forester’s
hail, Monday evening. The Young
.Mett’s Club trill meet at the same,
plaoeonkame evening. Election of of-
ficeig for both, and other important
business.
Happy Thought, — That ,athe
Nuws-Recqiid introduce deputy
Harry Eilber, of Hay, and deputy
Will Coats, of Clinton, as the two
nietnbers of our County
Parliament, Harry has already-
had bis eye teeth cUt and we enjoin
him .to have a fatherly regard for
our “boy” when reeve McMurchie is
pot to the fofe.
Good Growth.—Mr, Spooner, of
the Central, knows what a hog’is and
he knows how to speedily get him .
up to what he thinks he should be.
The other day he killed a nine
j months old pig which weighed 274
lbs.—a pound of pork for every day
ot piggy’s life. The animal was a (
Berkshire from a thoroughbred- sire
the property of Mr. Geo. A. Cooper
of Goderich township. Tommy fed
the pig;
Sometimes therq is a discussion
as to the right of a MftyoP voting
twice on a motion, ■ We publiah the
following, wlmdiL we copy fiom the
Ontario «^r^tutes ;—-“The head of
the council,„^»r_ the presiding oflleer
or chairman of any meeting of any
council,-may vote -with the members
on all questions and'any question on
which there is an equality of votes
shall be deemed to be hegatiyed.”
The chairman of the School Board
has, however, the right ' to vote -
twice. . ’/
/ Telephone Suits, The Min
ister of Agriculture has rendered his ,
decision in the case of the 43811
pateiit, but. the actions in .Court wilj
go on, as tbe Bell Company are
suing the’ Dominion Telephone Co,,'
of'Montreal, for infringing not/only
the Bell receiver, but the Edison,
Blake, - Anders and Phelps patents
on transimtters and receivers, and
the Toronto Telephone Manufactur
ing Co. is being sued on one trans*
nutter and three receiver patants,
Writs have also been issued by tlje
Bell’ "Coinpanv. against the Port
Arthur Telephone Co. and A against
J,F.’Ruttan and other subscribers
to the exchange of Th is ^Company.-
Some of tin se chb- s Will cOjhe pp at
the Spying Sittings of the Court, of
Dhariceryi in Tojont^
■Appeal have also yet t.q decide-as to
the eight, of the Minister of Agri
culture to’try the case of the Bell
patents. . ■
Our Annual Cijat in last week’s
issue has caused a large number of
our subscribers to “cotton to ns.”
It eeems that there is yet consider^
able human nature in ' men. .” Our
screed seems to have warmed thepP
Up aifd’to have struck a .responsive
■chord.i Written and personal .eon ’
grtttulatjons- have’poured: in on us
during the week. . One enthusiastic
subscriber"' gays- that.:’ our chatty
..uiention was alone “worth the year
ly cost of the News-Record.” To.
^jlisguiRe.. our pleasure under the
rtircuinatance’s,-would be thev veriest.
* aflVjctatsqh, ' ,
THE editor-of the Godeiich peix
soiihI orga.it in *a. “leader”.cpinmejits
ori the speech of the editor of the G-.
P. O.,at ~a mee’’ing of the School
Board iir-that..toAvn a (id .‘says, .-hi*
: ‘remarks cau.seiL tbo.se ho bad gone,.
- „to the meeting in the interests of his
-opponimts 'to turn, duiub with sur.
. p i.se/ The editorstyustee'’- iimsi
. haye excelled hiinself t<> causeiaify
i surprise by anything lie might say/
It munt also bo.adinit.l'ed that if. he,
turned anynne/'dutnb”. by Anything
be said or d-id he. had the best of his»
advet-saries. To tti.rn . the irrepr4*R/
Bibles of the ’personal organ/dumb
would'be as herculean a-task as at-
/tjiiHiting to ste n the tori ent of
N^ga.ta-/ ...•’■ ■ V •’ ' W*
I
Go to the Rink j-AuJay svsnwp.
Have you seen* the Carnival
posters ? They are neat aud attrac
tive.
Mrs. John Rosa who haa been
seriously ill is getting somewhat
better,
A Toronto Subscriber Writes:
—“Permit me to congratulate you
on your ‘annual chat/ The News-
Recojrd Xas wonderfully improved,
may it bloom and blossom/1
Wk regret that our reporter fail
ed to supply us with “copy” of the
most excellent and practical remarks
of John McMillan, ex*M. P., before
the Farmers’ Institute at Clinton.
The Men In Possession.—Messrs
T. Cooper'and Son have dispossessed
Mr. Searle of Ida new corner store
and are how in charge.' They are
still wrestling with the inside work
men and hope to overcome them in ’
-a few days when they will give their
undivided attention to customers,
A Sad Affair.—On Wednesday
last a fatal .accident occurred at
‘‘Ransford’s” crossing of the G. T, R.
.line, about H miles east of Clinton,
and about | mile from the .victim’s.
residence.1 On the day named Mr.
E, Johns, of Tuckersmith, was cfriys
ing to Hansford’s works with a load,
of wood. It was very cold - at the
time.and Mr. Johns was muffled up
with wraps. He was "also'short
sighted and somewhat hard of hear
ing. It is therefore supposed that-
he neither saw nor heard the. train
approaching The _ cow-catcher
caught the rear end of the front bob,
smashimg^a portion of it .and send
ing the wood in all directions, and
portions of it in some cases 300 feet
distant and landing the unfortunate'
Mr. Johns on the platform in'*front
of the locomotive, where he /was
found dead when the train was
brought to a stand, He was cut’
about thes temple and otherwise
bruised. ’ yyiiether he was walking
alongside the load or sitting on it
. isnot known. The fact of his being
landed . on a platform about the
height of the top of hjs load, would
.incline one to think that he was
“sitting on top”'of‘tbe wood, The
horses attached to the ■ sleigh -were
uninjured. Deceased leaves a wife
and: seven children, He was in
comparatively easy circumstance's.
His sudden death amused most pro
found sympathy for his family.
He watf An estimable man fin,. all
respects, His burial took place
on Friday, a very large number of
people attending the funeral/ De
ceased was a brother of Mrs. John
Jackson, and uncle to the Misses
•Dunsmore, whose dressmaking
rooms »l'fl on the fflat adjoining this
office, .. . " •' j , ' ’ '
Diaries for 1885.
Canadian Almanacs for 1885. f f . ■*•
«rO -T
M I? P I A KI T*Q hud my stock of, Day Books. Journals, Ledgara, GashillljillvLlxll’l ID Books, Minute Rooks, Invoice Books, Blotters. Ac,,
the largest and tast in the couidy- Letter^poksjlOrtQ page^ fiir^l.Tlf-
- ’ (' - (j p r- ’
I ain General Agent for all Newspapers and Magazines published m Europep/bdad
Africa, Australia and America, You cun rely on getting any paper you, want fion/iiie
- at lowest rates. ‘ -■ .
,.. «./•.- w.„. •l5’ .**’-*>
New stock of BERLIN WOOL and FINGERING YARN. "
• « & .
Chris, Dickson, - Clinton.
stated that a cornbin a tiou of food stuffs
containing these digestible ingredients
,was called a ration. He said that to
use a fodder economically it was qeces-r
sary to mix it so that it should contain
juBt the araouats of tbe various ingre-
dien-s needed for the specifier purpose
sought. To do this successfully a know
ledge of four things was necessary,
First, the chemical composition of the
fodder used ; second, the proportion of
the ingredients' digestible; third, what
part each of the food ingredients plays
in the anima’s economy, I. a., which a^e
the < flesh-formers'' and the “fat-formers”
and lastly the quantity required by ani
mals for maintaiuanc?, work, growth,,
milk and fat.
Diagrams -placed upon the black
board were frequently referred to to il
lustrate and explain the principles under
discussion He also called: attention to
the necessity of considering some Impor
tant points in the make-up of a ration.-
i. The animal’s age, nature, and condl-
tion, and what is rsqmred 'ot W~2'~Sur-’
rounding conditions, such as warm’h
and light. 3 The food condition when
harvested, and the soil from which- it
was obtained He gave the following
table as showing the mode of feeding
d*ttle, at the agricultural College,
"Which will be found valuable to farmers
Interested in heifers:— .
DAILY RATIONS FOq FATTENING FODDER.
Hivv. clover, timothy—equal proportions. .9 lbs.
Thrriips,... ..........8()“
Wheat bran ...............................3 “
Corn, peas, oats, barley— equal proportions 9 “ •
. ■------------------------------------- •• f-
Star and Signal—Carried, Moved
by John Beacam, feeed. by J. IL El.
liott, that John R. Hol me a by auditor
—parried. The Reeve appointed J*
A. Ford, second auditor, * Moved by
John Beapom seed, by Jan. H- Elliott,
that Wm. Wakefield be - aseeaiBOt’ for
1885—Carried. Moved by Jas, Lftith'
wait, seed, by E. Achesqn, that Adam
C. Cantelon be collector for present
year. Moved in amendment by Jas.
IL Rlliott^secd, by John Beacom,
that Sami. Johnston/ be collector,
The amendment’ carried .by vote.ofr
Reeve. The following accounts were
paid s- News-Record printing W.j
W. Pyke for.gravel $5.6i)$ Wnj.Col
lins indigent per Mrs, Collins, $1B.75(
Wm, Stanley./ bollecfor, stationary,
postage and oharges on Bank Cheques
$5', Rathmastera- were appointed,-’
thesewillbonqti fivd by clerk, Jbrt]».,
with’. The council adjourned-; Id.
meet again on the third Monday
February nextr
James Ratton/
Clerk-.
A T TTTB! "P A T A HT?
THOSE OVEROOATS & FUR MANTLES AQAW,
Men’s Fur Caps, Ladies’Fur Caps and. Gapes. '
Blankets, Ruffs, Carpets/Clothin^/
The Finest Selection, in. the County, Always busy Ott.aocount
of the Great Variety of Goods we show^: ’
Come and. see us._ Only One JPricp
5 per cent, off for Cash. Butter and Eggs taken foT Goods.
-“ ■» Late JOO
J. CALLANDER, Manager.ff'
ROE. W, CO-A.'X’iS,
(Suobesabr to S. FOWLER & SON.)
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver.
T'mClutest styles of- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods and Silverwate always in
. stock, A good stock ofVJOLIN STRINGS always on hand. •
Repairing promptly attended to and Warranted.
BEAVE1R BLOCK, CLINTON.
!c?
A'
X jcU1 4.
. 4
thq A7a.{ • *'Tbe editor,of t|ieNews-
Record* whohvijehtljf judges other
people’s honesty by his own, calls ih,?
• tjueittidn the truth of a paragraph
lately- published in these tjoltimns/’
Well, .right you .are, brother/ this
time, ami We Experience great diffi
cultydn getting ‘‘other people’s”.bon’
esty and '^truthfulness, np to our
'stpuilard. Come now brother, be
•hoyest-Trtffl'-ii&krrowledge .that you
dre.w the'long fiowjvhen you said
a Stanley, farmer. Iwny a entail salt
'^ag cQnUnnfnjf; '^j-OfiOO on n iigU
in a!public bar room, in Goderleh nw\
weiif/awiiy about other business
leaving it. unguarded. ' Your oth&r
distortions,..even if unwittingly made,
. warrant , us. in doubting your,
relihbilify-iit- thiscase, .
Op lNTJjRKST„TO Nu^EBYMEN.
A qase of’some interest 'trt-"'.fruit’
growers was tiied/bofore His Mondi*
Judge Bell, at the' sitting Lof tbe
piyiaiotr CkniTt ;held t
on Friday last. The plaintiff, John
'Rose, of Morpeth, sought to tecov-.
er $ll/froni Stone & WelihfgfSn/*
nurserymen . of. Toronto, being
/amount’ for 12 peach and 12 pear
trees/brougbfr of t-fiem lget spring.
Thejrees were^examifiM^By^plain-.
tiff at tune of delivery, add paid for.
Only 4 of the 24 had grown. Mr.
Walter Stewart gave evidence in
behalf of the plaintiff" His Honor
ruled that, according to the defen
dant’s own conditions, the trees
were to be JdiYerod. ip a ImiMithy
and tlirifty „ condition, .that
plaintiff whs entitled to. feceiyo tbe
paid for trees, for expenses
and lost time and foil costa, .• J-udg
nient was given accordingly. •" ’’
The' Montreal Carnivads—
Tborttfiinds upon thousands of people
from all piirtjp of the continent are
going to the Mdhtreal Carnival nt*
’the end of January. We hear the
Montreal Daily 8lar is bringing Out
a * magnificent CanffyaJ’ number,
something that will eclipse in Itrtis
tic merit ‘ and absorbing interest
every illustrated paper he^toforo is*
Blind in this country. It will have
the attack op the ice palace and dor
fence by the Garrison in al) its msg*
nificent pomp and brilliancy, etc,
Tt will be remembered'that there
was a tremendous fuvoro over i-lm
last year's -Carnival number of tho
Montreal iSz«:r, the i^sue^ufining up
near a quarter of a nnllion. It to
.said thfa year's numhor will be far
ahead <>f Fifteen cents in
-stamps sent ta the publfafiere, Gra
ham Co., Montreal, .will seoure a.
copy of what is said to fee tfje graft*
■ Mariner’s Institute.
Agr'calurflSta", discuBBitig questions
relating tq the farm '• " :
(j?y Own Heporler.) ' i-
Oja Tuesday and Wednesday last a
fairly auccegstill meeting of farmers for
the discussion of topics; relating to their ■
calling, and to- listen to lectures by the
Professor of Agricultural College .at
Guelph,", on/ ugflcAlWtal', topics, ^as
held here in Ahe . TpWjn HAIL Owing to
tfm inclement weAtlier'ihe attendance
tvas ' not so .large'as no doubt, it would
otherwise hav.e bt-ph, Ou Tu^r'day
evening quite a number of oiir townpeo
ple 'turned out and made up a go«d au
dience. AIn.fldditional feature for-the
evening was Borne e^c'ellent mu» c fur
nished by the Quatetle Club and Air. J.
U. Miller. ' .. ■
The Institute was* organized on Tues
day afternoon by the.selection of Mayor
Forre.-jler as cbairnHiti. I l is ueedless to
add that he presided dver the various
meetings with his usual good nature and
ability. T/je .first topia taken up was
■ introduced by Prof, )Ji|ls ami was en
titled. "
.SUMMER FAL'LOM'ING AND RKEEN MA.NU11--
. •. ■ , ING,.
' ..lie prefaced bis address by making a
few general remarks on the holding of
these Institutes. The Professors/ ofth J
College did not imagire that l.liey.pouid'
dnstrucutbe .farthers of Huron on topics--
on 'Vlljcfi’ jlihy■ had already brought
.their^iiA&llj^enee and expefieuch' to
be ar,.bin-ha. bad thought that the Col
lege authorities had always stood, at
tpo great a distance froth the farmers of
the country, He bad suggested to the
Commissioner,, of Agriculture, (Hon. A
M'/jSdsB), 'the' desirability of holding
such meetings as these, and he had ytil
Tingly granted the necessary funds ttr
provide for the expenses ^of the same
Farmers wanied7bihbina<ion'and union
as "tn u ch .as-a'nyA4>tbfi r c) Asspand—thgr
ht,u tiegtocivd that *burv ,of"tiling' in-the I
past-. Therehad been many bobks writ
ten; and many lecturoe given on the
science of agriculture, but it whs sur-
' jiriisifi'^ hO.U* much that. Sci nCe had been
negleciej, and how little ' people knew
about it. The*College authorities were
doing their best to removO thjs .stigma,
and had' been holding .tliVsi farmer*’-
meeting in order. that agriculturists
might meet and advise together. Jti
other planes-th?y . bad fesulted' .in go d,
and he had no doubt it would be bent-fi
nial to the farmers .of Huron. Speaking
to his subject, Mr. ■Milla Sa d that sum
mer fallowing Was one of the, oldest.
means of cleaning and preparing the soil
especially for fall wheat.. Some writers
and ’some practical farmers had urged
sev.erM father strong points ip its fav
our''.— 1st., 11^ destruction of thistles ;
2ndi'The .improvement in the iueehnnica.1.
texture of ..the. s/il;-3rd, The ..dormant
mi qf«l plant food is made available by
exposure to the^jatojfi'itfi/ By the expos*
are , Af-thsrsoll td the air the h»mu»y or -
vegetable matter, is .couver-ted into nit*
rie acid, so tnat the plants may nae it ;
nndTth, The soil being frequency turned
Over absorbs/more ammonia than'in any
other proc is.—Hpon each of these poin tf
Mr.'MillB dwelt in a thoroughly practi
cal mimner, The objections to summer
faliowinj? were chiefly two r 1st Tiie loss,
' 70f'THeyeaf.r8‘'’cf0p ""and~’2n J, the Iobs of
nitrates by drainage. Upon these two
'points Mr. Mills dwell at some length,
He cautioned the-farthers against com
ing to a conclu jon ilpoh ohe Single eX-
, .periment. What was wanted was a con
tinued experitn.ont that would satisfy.
He gave the rCsplj of an/ experiment on
the .Agricultu'ai ' Farin' Wear London,
Eng,, where the same quantity,of land
was tasted by a.Continued four years-
'sowing and the production was 06J
bushels, and by an alternate summer
fallowing,*. ;tho L production was 79
bushflls. 1 fir's peaking of green manur
ing Rte following four advantages worfe
^'pojntod oltt’i—1st, enriches the soil bv
A6b constituftfl.ta from subsoil, 2nd, adds
*ib soli tho Ziuliih* from the atmosphere ;
3rd, Ootlecta soluble hjlraths from sot
and returns it in an insoluble state’; and
4th, greatly {improves the .mechanical
textuio of the soil. * '
7, SCIENCE in-'CATTLE FEEDi'NtL
’ * Prof Panton followed with a paperton
this subject and commenced by referring
to’the extensive researches01 distinguish
e,d scientists in - this line of agripnltnral
science. He proceeded to explain the
natorc'and results of ^jcpOflmeritB on
practical fo,ediug, digOsliot}, functions of
food ingredtento, and the formation of
heftt and muscuter force. - Farm animals
he viewed as machines, some for manti-
fkciwring fat, some for milk, and others
for work. He dlBCUBsed th$ imxre bents
sought for lh the analysis of d feed}ng
8tnJ, and showed bow important it was
tp ohtortfe tbe/ relation that ,exists bn-
tv/unn the flesh-fortners (albuminoids)
and (be fat-formers (cHrtaobydratea and
fat.) From the ’investigations of sclcn*
.lists the-prirtClple of feeding standards
and rations had1 resulted, and it waft
ionnd, th At. .more men of practice and
sclenpe worked: together > greater light
was ohtalfted frprn these Tmmtplored re*-
; gions bl ectebco. Standards ha defined
as statotnents of the amount of digestible
albuminoids. eartaatah*/Ii-|||^|^frfr
■ ' ilUltette ■' 7. ’
Mr. Jas. Treme®r was elepted
trustee. I'or S. 8. No, 2Hullett,-
Part of. the {Salvation Army from
Clinton paid a visit to Summerhill,
on Friday everting. of last* week to
take part in the meeting which ape
bejng held there./ .
Mr. Robt.» Miller, of the baseMine
is going to built a’brick house next
summer. We understand that Mr.
F. Carr, of Wingham has the con
tract. . , '
■ On Saturday morning.an old.gentje-
man, aged 74, named J. Gilbert, stay
ing with Mr. Jas Cornish, Rase Bine,
was found dead in his bed’ from
natural cause?-__Hpuwas buriecL yes,-
terday in Clinton Cemetery.
' Mr? A. • Jamieson of Londesboro,
has'-bought the thorough bred Dur,-
ham bull, “Oxford Lad” from Mrv
Wm. Mair, paying a high figure
..therefor, Mr/ Jamieson Inis’secured
an animal which is second to.’bone in'
this part. . ■ r —-
/Council,—T.he council elect of the
fmVnsiiip of Mullett; John-McMillan, •
Reeve, John .Britton., deputy-Reeve.;
John Lashain, A. T. McDonald and'
Benjamin Churchill, councillors, met
■at Ijondesboro' on the 19th. inst*,,
■made and subscribed their respective
declarations of qualification... and of
Jfice, and entered upon: their duties
for the present year. $ 18 .Was ordered.
to.be paid tolh'e trustees .of R. Q. S..
School, being their portion of county
school assessment of .1884, refunded
io said section. Municipal', election
expenses, $5.6.74, passed/' A. by law
Whs passed/fixing the salaries of
townsh'p officers for the presen.t_y.enr.
David Jackson 'and .Jas Campbell
were appointed auditors, Robert
Smith, assessor, Tho?. NeilanS, col
lector, councillors,appointed -thetn
selves - road commissioners. ,G.'
Sprung, refunded §1,’dog tax for 1884,
wrongfully assessed. ■ The .following-
..accounts to be paid Wm. Moon,
gate for gravel pit, $4-50 < Pay-J Wise-
man, clohtiirig, &c fur M. O'Hara.
$fi.O3 ; JrtMjjKinnon, gravel.and'dam-.
ages,'J15 34.” The following grants to
indigent persons as.chiirity/frqm’1st
Jan. 1885, viz i M. O’Hara, at the rate,
of $75 a year ; widow Hobson, pe<r‘
week j widow Staples, $1 per week.
Council then adjourned to meet again
at 1/6ndekboro, on iheUt h ’ Feb, _
. ■ . Jas- Beaituwajt,
...Clerk.x -1 ■
Saltford. ’ \
. Mr Peter.MoEwen has again start
ed his salt works, after . putting in a
new pan, and things look lively once
more around the Rock Salt Refinery.
Great Jam-—There is at present a
great jam in the,river here, ice,snow
and slush.being from ten to fifteen
feet in'thickness in the bed of the
river-and the main current flowing
close by I the brewery atables and
across Atrill’a farm, - ......
Wedding Bells.—A. very interest
ing event took; place last Wednesday
Cveninglnt the residence of Mr. John
Edwards. The event being the mar
riage of his daughter, Jessie, to Mr.
Jbhn Stirling of Carlow. Mr, Phil
lips acted as Mr. Stirling's best than,
and .-Mrs’s M> Stitlihg attended to th*}
Wants'pFtlhe Wde. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James Pi'ich-
•ard^ofMancliestpr ; after which the
guests who numbered habnmt a hun
dred adjourned^ to. the dining room
and helped to dispose of the delicious
viands prepraed for the occasion.
Supper be ihg d V e r fflui ci ng'an d.otlier'
amusements were indulged in by all
‘till-nearday break.- The bride was
therecipientofanumberof hand
some, as * well as useful presents.
[If our old friend, J. E. will„,notify,.us„
when he is a grand daddy we shall
chronicle the event*-Ed J.
Goderlcli ..fownshiii.
Mr. Albert (Anderson, of ther Bay
field Line, has spld bis ^tallioh, “Ac-
cidefital.,’’ for $225. • ■
Mr. John Sheppard, jr., and wife,'
Of tho Bayfield Line, Were visiting
relatives near Bly th during the week.
Mi. J. G. Ste^p, of the loth con,,
Is looking up a team of working
her sea. ■« / '
THp News-Record is deservedly (be
most popular paper in this town*,
ship/. / - ’
There- died and Was buried . in
Goderich town last weak - Mr. Henry
Tichborndj fir., at the advanced age
of 83 years, ’ Deceased only removed
io town, last fall from his farm on the
5th cofi., where ho had resided for
50 years. He Wais, one of the many
sturdy^ ihdustrlous and honest pion
eers who jn ekrly days emigrated
from the bounty Fermanagh, Ireland,
and settled in this Sedtion. He [eaves
a widow and And a number of sons
and daughters and grandchildren.
Council mat at Holmesville, Jany,
19th,i 18854 per statute/ Members
All prosefit, these having qualified
business Was proceeded with. Min
utes of last meeting read and passed,
Cost of municipal election, $584 paid.
Moved by James Lalthwalt, seed, by
James H> Elliott, that the salaries of
the several township officers be as
followsClark, $110/ Assessor, $75
Collector, $85) Treas., $75,-Auditors
ffl eaoh/ kftd- ho' ONlrAA***Oarried,
Moved by J, XalthWAft, seed, by J» H.
ass ... #.
Belgrave. ,
A great many sawlogs are comipg
in to Tyner’s mill here, but James' is
.still lonely. .. . ’ ' •
" J. B.Gilmore, section boss here,.is
down with congestion rtf the lungH
qqc| oilier ailments, « ■‘ U
M. MpKinnqn ha*’ a phjld' doWn
with diptheria, and, bad colds' are .
quite common.
A large amount qfwood is lying at
the Station awaiting sbipmAfit’ and it-
is.being continually added to. . . 3
John Gilles, station master, jyho.
has been away enjoying a two weeji’s^
vacation, has returned lookingmubh,
bettor.. His family accompanied hinf (
qpd shared the benefits of the change.
- John MrtOallrtm's team drew Mro j
cords of wood t.a "the station <*ne
load,/. His. team is the.1* best pi WA-
wanosh. - James McCalFuiiti dre^YMu'
cords of short wood to Wingham,
over abput eight mile's.of hilly road. ■
. Wm; Thompson,’■ an old settler;;
.Who lias been suffering, from diabetes
-is much better and will likelyget
over the worst pliase.Qf tip ailnfertt/
though/probably, never CKproughly’
rid of it. ' /' •
Mr. Walter Scotjf had a valuable
mare kicked, severing the ,-muscles
: of one forearm,' Unl'ortunateLy Mr!' .
Scott did hot think’the injury was "of
so -serious a nature-as it really wa^'
an<l-im the -ipeantime cold-got into!
'.the cut-, both limbs s'welled, mortifil
cation set in, and the animal had Tq
be Killed. ' • ’ • '
■ Walter Allison bas also solei out h,is
blacRsifiith shop to Mr! Vannorman',
Mr. Allison will retire from, the bu'si
ness -having '■ Worked ; twenty foyr
years at it, and. secured a goodly
competence by his industry and still
retains, the gqodjvill' -of'those Who*.’
have had social of business dealings-
with him-;
,- John Whitonian^puWblac.kls.qBlff/
has sold qutaXb 'jjtines'/
jntonds.going to.Essex.. county./ •{!«•'
will remove in about iivb' wee.kff'and
will be. greatly missed as also will bis
amiable wife.'. Mr; Stewart hita—aq4--
cured ah efficient workman and bein^'
likewise pbliging, there is^, nd dg.ub/
but fie will get-a good sh"ai*e'.of bb»l>
,ness. '. ■ •
A.Tea meeting/will be- held in the
Presbyterian: church, •.•.on Thursday,
29th Jan. , Rev’nds Law, Chownan^.
others will be present, and the ladi/§,
Tiless them T will help tu make the;
time pleasant.. Without being.a prq‘-
pfiet we may take' it upon ourselyes ’
to say that the affair will, be a. suc
cess financially, socially' and- jntel- ■
lectually, more especially .it the.
weather is flue. ■ . • > f ■:
//fli’e- cheese factory 'meeting Ws
held here 22nd Jiin. About 6Jfarm
ers attended, A company was form
ed for Utilizing milk either for -the-
production of cheese or buttdr/tbe,
, majority being'in favor of chefe’se; '
t300 in stock was taken .up at once.
J vote was taken as td -whethernthe’
factory would be for obeese' o^phV-'
ter. 19 were in, favor of choese/lg
in favor of butter. If wad finally
agreed to leave, the-, matter in tiie
’.bands Of tbhsl^lmrffe^METIpdd
acted, as secy. . W. Wray rWtaa- ap-
poin tejd Presiden t, a nd. Jas • ■ Russel I,
Jib. Owens, Robt; RiUy aud’ John
Coultess, directors. These gentle-i
men will 8eo wffiat fur-ther stook they
can get taken and what number pf
ePws will'be promised-byjpafrons. and
report a.t a futjire-meeting.-«=.lt4<-
quite likely the affair will be a siio
cess,1
JOHN CUNNINGHAffiE,
GROCER, - CDINT0N.
Choice Groceries, fruits, Confectionery, Etc
Fresli Currants, Layer, llaisins, Blftoft BnskoMtaiaiDS,
VaJencins, layers; Valencias, loose; Citron, Orange,
& Lemon. Feels. Nuts—Almonds, Filberts, Peacan, &c.
Green and Dried Fruits of all kinds. About tyventy different kinds of
Confectionery. BISCUITS—Wine, Abefpejffiy, Lemon, Fruit, Sodas and
Crown Biscuits. Marmalade in jars. -CANNED GOODS—Peaches","’Pears,
Tomatoes, Salmon, Mackeral, Lobsters, Sardines,etc. Iladdic and
OYSTERS .constantly on hand. ' v
CHINA & WHITE GRANITE
Gent’s Cups and Saqcers, Glass-Bread Plates, prqit Dishes, Jpgs, Nappies,
,ctc.-^a)l rtew. gpodg ppjlpf ihe very ifltet styIpp, ^e tbpm early, ■
. EsSfifioee of every kind, Reliable Yeast pakesr Toilet Soaps, made by
b>li the tiding mamifaciurers. Washing ftoaps—all tfie leading lines, -
". i: . GREAT VALUE IN TEA?’, COFFEES AMD SPICES. ?
n ' '4 .
1
:—:o: ' .
Just Arrived, a Splendid; Lot
Coal Stores, Cook Stores,
PARLOR & BOX STOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIOTP^,
S. DAVIS’
is Warehouse, Hardware and Tin Shop/oil
•l
i
-1
: ’■
WMJ **U* nuwwj * a umumj
■ ..—ETC;, 4T-r' 7. ■■,,.■•■ ■
Victwda Bloch, , — Clinton, Ontma^.
. BUFFALO & GOAT ROBES, for Sale Cheap.
; • . —— Hiiviug peepiyed my—— “■ ’■ : ' | .0." *
FALL anti WINTER Stock
•; bf 'BOOTd; SHOE*, etc./1 would call tljd' atteiffiph Qf tbe public jo the same. ■
./^.Women’s kid Boqtspnlv . . .
■ A3?'Men’s, Boyi’s 'aud Children’s, cheap, accordingly. . . ' '
; Trunks and Valises very cheap". " ' . • - .
. Team and Carriage Ilaruess cheaper than qver, tiijvcr Mounted Single
... ‘ Harness only $14, . .'•.." ~
O’Baby Carriages, a large variety, at almost half price. ' ; ; ‘ . ,
W&' 15,000 Bunches High LuuLPine and Cedar SbinglesTor sale; cheap':
7
a
i
11
„v , ■ ■i- F- *
7 M. FISCHER,
SMITH’S BLOCK,' * CUNTOn/oNTs
, T1ic correct.place forpcrfeet-ntting.garmOntB
/ at closest quotations. 1
• ' <*' ■ ' ' f ■** '". \
Tit, Workmanship, Style Assured -
—J
TRY A POUND OF - ;
T. COOPER & SON’S
50 or 60e. Black, Gre.cfn or J^pan Tea, warranted to give satisfaction. New jiaisiuH, ■
- Currants' and Peels for X-MAS Trade. A full line ol Chase & Safiboru’s . • . . w
CELEBRATED ROASTED COFFEES^^?THE BEST IN THt tyWD,
TrETX- • A.JST3D'3^I ... -
Magffifiqaiit AssQzMsfftnjf’ Fancy: Cups and Saucers,. Mugs, etp, . -■
CANTELON BROS.,
General Grocers and: Produce Merchants,
' . j-l RACEhi OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON/
CjBiwpyWesh FamiljC Groceries
- -' T'' CONSTANTLY IN 8TOO& ..•:. .. ■'
TEAS—EXTRA VALUM
Farm Prcduce taken at Highest Pride.*
CJVLTTZEZLonsr cb:r.o&, <
/
I7
>
I
’tc
M^Now is Your Time to Buy !
SEE SHARMAN’S
Large &
.■ of ROBES AND BiAnKETS if you Wish to' •** '
S line ddwu to suit the times, .'
, A,
Bverytluug in the H ARNE
■t
r
h I ■ Z---- -
' THE ANNUAL MEETING of' tlja
Clinton-Liberal ConsfRvatiVe Asso
ciation, for the- • ■ ■ f.
ancl Other business, will be held in.^pei’
FORESTER’S HALL, ON ’
MONDAY, ^nd FDBWARY,:.
..- ■. at 8 d'dock P; M, ■ V J
A fall’attejjdan?e«ia requested. - / •’i
God Save the Queen ' '
W, II, COOPER^ - .. .. E. CORBETT, i;
Secretary, Presideu.t,,
. 7 ’
——.. i i .. ■■■■—— —
MARKET- REPORTS,
(Corrected every Tuesday aftornoo;; '
; . Clinton. \
• on to *4 50
0 80 to 0 80-
,. 0 80 io 0 80
____0.48.jta_ .0 .55
, •__0 30 to 8.30
r- 0 55 |t.O .0 65
? 00 to ■ 2 00
0.30 to. o 30
;o to ' o is
0 IB to 0 18
8 QO to 1> 00
J5 75 to 6 75-
3 oo to 4 oo
o oo .to o oo j
"i lour,* , , — '"
Fall Wheat,
Spring. Wliuat, , . •
Batloy__^^H...fc........
Oats^ >-""-• y •
Foils,. ■ . ’ /
Apples, (winter) per bbl,
Potatoes,—.
flutter
wgsi .
Hay, •
Pfllrk'
Cordwood,
Bwwrim
■ .7 __ _____ ,
CLINTON Y. M. G.C'■»
The Annual Meeting bf the Young
Men’s Conservative Chjb, for the election
of officers, ’ the “Tax. fe.amption”'Jeb<itc.'
and other busings, will be held at the
’Forester’s Hui 1/on Monday, February 2nd,
at 8 o’clock p> m. A full attendance Is
particularly requested. . '
' God Save the Queen ! ... -I.....
A.M. TODD, ’ P. CANTELON,
Scc.-T.reas. President.
BUILDINGS & LOTS
..............
TSAAC; RAiTENBURY havfrig purchased the
JL yrhota of the oid “Lano,, i>rdpcrty on Vic
toria Street, wants to soil a portion, of it, Two
lota, ond quurtar Hcrtf ertoh. will -btf sMtf either
with or without buildings- Buildings will be
told separately if desired. Will be told cheap if
applied for at opec. Apply to
' ISAAC HATTEN BURY;
1 31Ctf. Clinton.
1 STORE TORENT,
A BRICK STORE, Suitable for first claw Dry
Gooda, Hardware, or genoral hUBinesB, nf)W
occupied by PtVMBTKEt & Co, possession given
1st of January, Rent mo:)p)',atp. /tppU to
,‘'^-’3i7- / Rr4R^IN
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED TENDERS nxldrcsscd to the under-
signed, .and endowed ’‘Tender fol- Colling’
wood,” will be receivedUntil MONDAY, tfop Qta
Of FEBRUARY -next inclusively, for fhp coh?
Striictlon rtf a further length of the BregJisyiitOr
HOUSE FORRENT.
A ONE AND A-iiALF STOfiV DWELLING
M. HQUSK cotitainfotf MX rooms tin,') Kjtchchl
good water and and about a-quartcr ot an aero of
finiq apd some fruit tyepg, in tha village of
ImhllfiRVille; The house js new anfi h«s jatelv
been oceuplCd by the f oachor. Thera is a good
-----..... i. "lage-and the
>r thatbufiincBS. Will
striictlon rtf a further length of the Breajiwiiter been occupied by the teacher. 'ThArx
nt'.CoIlingwood, Simcoe County, Ontario,' accord-, --opoh’he'fora. uboeniakcr in Mm viljn
inx tO’it specification to bo seen Oh anpljcaUon to ptotnltos arc well located for tfiatbuAi
■Adam Dudgeon, Esq., OolliiLwoad/frcm' tyhopi pp fot by the month tfrYeSt.^- w-
forms of tender can r>c obta|wpar~ '' "• .<• .. • Apply Lq JOSEPH PljOOtOR,
A CARO*
HAVING disposed of the whole of mv InsUr*
ance Business to Mr, C. R1DQUT, I would
ask for him from my many friends and patrons a,
.continuance of the confidence and support so long
extended to me. Ho can be found at. my old
Ofijcc on High Street.
(Sd) A. S. FISHER,
Clinton, janueryMth, 1885. 228-35 , *
NOTICE. .
A CiUSCB OF TWO BUSINESSES MJbe
zi. CestRAv IIotrl at Blytfi, for sale or to let,
or the Huftox Por Works, at 61 Jnttjh, for. sale.
The uhdoraignod having two bifttnOTsM,' Will
dispose of one, and ill give a man his choke. Apply to D. ERWIN, O)iniafi P. O. ’ ?234t
......... .... ' - . . -
Persons tendering are notified that tenders ylU
not' ho considered unlqsg njatfe on the printed
forips supplied, ihohkhlfs properly niledjn, apt}
signed with thajrAohlBl P!8natures.
Each tehfiey must he accompanied by an
haqk cheque, made payable to tho
Honoraljlu the Mlnistor of piiblle Work,
jtvi nt)* (enf. a/ th<f c^mounf nf tender, Which
will be torfeited if the party decline to ehterjnto
a .contract- When called nn io do no, Of is he fai) to complete the work contraoted for- If tho ton •
dot bn not accepted the cheque will bo returned.
The Department will not he
the lowest or ajiy. ton<ler,
'By order,
■ A'
Department oi Public Works,
Ottawa. 12th January, 1885.
S.eCrTrcas., School Bourd,
qir-lto • ' Holmesville P. O,
hound to accept
oofiirt,
Actingfiecrfltary
' -'^23-St
STRAYRAIVI.
/YAME Info Hie enclosure of the. nubscriber,
Lot 77, Maitland toncVssloij, God^ich town-
ehijL about the loth December, An s^od tarn,
The owner rm’ hive the earns by proving
property and paying charges. .
. ... ■ -* -ALEX BADoLR. -
Dec, 20tb 1$8L . . 318. '
HOU3E TO LET.
ON AU^RT STREET, CLINTON,
#»23tf Apply to cooi.;
,V sfRAY~SHEgK~
GAME to the primlfiOB of th<J BubidribBt, tat lihflqii. 5/cM«rlal» yoWfiabtov, fttaut.
rniddlB q| ftet-ob|ih 183b
COOPER, (Sfoeor,
•' TO MERCHANTS: ■
How to Sell Goods
TO*-**-*
OLUCAS
• STRAY cow.
STftAYED FROMdTHE 6l Bobt.
McCullagh, HUrdn Road, Goderich townphlp,
» Sto ftrtd WIT» Bp6tt4d eotVj 3 years old nosh,
Wd Is giving talik, Any parson giving in forma
tion td ths underpinned that u-jjl ip## to ho: re
covery will bb rewarded, ,
ROBT, McDULDAhll GddSHoh^,Debr„lW . W 01
LONDON LOAN CO Y,
TaOXTIPOlSr. OZ'TT. *
$100,000«
7 rn T\/r a a ’iff' "
(Late of Stratford), has opened out in ROWELL'S OLD SHOP, nearly opposite the
Commercial Hotel, • . " ’ ■ '
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
, (—''Where he is ,noiv prepared to do ail General Blacksmith,ytork, ' .
4forse-Shoeingx^
i_—l.j_^ /...i_1 , j/ :
Subg^rib® fdr the News-Record,
$1.25 per Year. -
A TlW’IPT>lT,TG!T?1 TKTjcxjul v JuJtC X XhbUi XJN
THE NEWS-RECORD,
The Only Double - Circulating'
Paper in the County. -
T*
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