HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-12-27, Page 5C o lvention of Dairyix e.n
--
TO Yiro . -Naito' of the Exeter 1'inles.
Our friends, the newspaper' editors, who
Imo made ,heroin elf ode to (tram into their
available apace those letters (to the editor-
ial eye, .appalang in direeltsiens;) deserve
our ,greatest consider ation my reader. So 1;
havo bethought rnyeelf of the ooinfore of
these good people, and I have auticipated a
genuine satisfaetronoon,their part in seeing
this letter a short•oue for publication dur-
ing the holidays. `re do this I am inter-
jeoting between regular letters,'' a special
message to Canadian farmers, which it was
vainly hoped would have been given ere
this in, regular order for; publioehou of let-
ters, This message has reference to the
need of a Dominion 'Dairymen's ' Aesocia-
tion ';C letters to come the r will
reader
the see ilia one of the factors in heimve-
r p o
ment Of dairying abroad has been organize-
tion, A knowledge of the history of Cana-
dian dairying will teach him that organiza-
tion has' been most effective bare. Among
the suggestions of needed action, which
were the outcome of foreigu investigations,
there. was none that pressed itself forward
moreforcibly than this need. Already we
have excellent looal or provincial organiza-
tion., We lank only general or Dominion
organization. The main idea of organiza-
tion is a combination of forces for legisla-
tive and executive work. Such organization
involves -meetings of enterprising, active,,
and representative mete from all parts of
the country, discussions of general ques-
tions„and snoh action as seems bust to the
assembled wisdom in the general interest.
' The most promising moans of attaining
these ends appears to the writer to be
A'DOmINION DAIibTM N'6 OONVENTION.
The place for holding such convention
should he Ottawa ; and the time, this win-
ter during the coming session of Perlia-
meat. The members of Parliament agri-
culturallyiuolined--aud there are a good
manyIuoh—would take an active interest
in the meetings, and their services would
be availed of by their constituente,to assist
delegates, or oven to act as such.
The cordial approyal by many prominent
dairymen, in all parts of the Dominion,
has made the proposed convention a prac-
tical certainty. The desire to make the
work of months productive of practical re-
sults has led the writer to commit himself
to the idea of such a convention, which
means doing everything in his power to
make it a success. It is not too much toe
ask of Canadian dairymen that each one of
them do his part towards making the sue
nee hoped for, and the writer has abun-
dant faith in a hearty response to the op-
portunity here presented to perhaps give
the dairy industry a great impetus,
I made an effort to secure the co-opera-
tion of the fruit industry in the proposed
convection, which has resulted in a sugges-
tion•that one day, at least, be set apart to
theaconsideration and discussion of such
geieeti ons as will equally serve the fruit in-
terest, say the questions of marketing; cold
storage, transportation, ate.
The question to be discussed would nat-
urally be of a general rather than of a loc-
al character, such as markets, marketing,
packing. packages, storage, refrigeration,
transportation, inspection, grading, butter
v . cheese, co-operation, various systems of
o -operation, educational work, dairy
schools, technical aspects, etc., etc.
It is to be hoped that anyone "interested
• and possessed of valuable ideas in this con-
nection will be prepared to offer them ; not
necessarily in a long paper, but rather
`wllltten,or spoken in shark, crisp form, and
to the point.
While abrory I made a few purchases
which promise possess for such an ac-
cession a certain interest, and perhaps value
all of which will be freely placed at the
use of the convention ; notably, in this
collection a milk -testing apparatus, which
I found in successful use in the Copen-
hagen Mills Supply establishment, and
only there.
There are many dairymen who may con-
tribute something in this way to the needs
and usefulness of Stich a convention. Even
the contributions of manufacturers and of
dealers would be of value ; and these would
serve their own interests, legitimately,in
offering anything in their respective lines.
Were it earlier in the season I would
further propose that bnttermaxers in diff-
erent parts of the country send hi:samples
of their product, especially where these
samples could be aceompauied with fullpar-
ticulars of their manufacture. These pro-
ducts would serve several important pur-
poses. They would indicate what are the
various methods adapted throughout the
Dominion in butter -making. They would
be put, as prepared, to the test of transpor-
tation, comparison and valuation. They
would afford contrast of the different me.
thods in vogue, and, by bringing into view
tho best, would afford suggestion of what
might be adopted more generally. They
would afford object lessons for the conven
tion, of greatest possible value. These
samples, also, wonld afford immediate
means of carrying out certain experimental
work in transportation ab
g possible abroad and market-
ing.
akot-
r
in . It is that there may be
available some few samples of this charac-
ter, but the suggestion must not be lost
sight of in future years.
Low railway fares will be secured, and if
possible reduced hotel fares ; all to be duly
announced.
It goes without saying that in an effort of
this kind, any attempt to bring about so
very desirable an organization should be
seconded by every well wisher of agricul-
ture. Let us hope that many valuable
Suggestions will be offered, either through
the pressfor by private correspondence. I
also hope that the various eubjents which
shall be brought forward in thie series of
litters will evoke thorongh discussion, and
so bring out mush valuable truth,
Wishing readers the fullest joys of this
happy season, and future prosperity in
their noble calling,
W. H. LYNCH.
Danville, Quo„ Doc. 22„ 1888.
A SEVERE ATTACK.
"I neva felt better in my life than I have
since taking Burdock Blood Bitters, I had
a severe bilious attaok; 1 could not eat for
several days, and was unable to work
Ono bottle cured me.” John M. Richards,
Sr„ Tara, Ont, For all bilious troubles
use B. B. B.
A HINT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Mrs. Robert Williamson, of Glenila,
Parry Souncl, Ont., says, "1 ,could not keep'
,house without Idagyard's Yellow Oil at
hand. I have used it in bey family for
croup, sora throat and a cut foot, and can
highly reeomrnond it to everybody,"
A LUCKY ESCAPE,
"For six years I suffered with my throat
and enlarged tonsils. I was very weak; r
doctored four years and had advice from
three clootols; they said Z would have , to
utidei go an operation.I tried 13. J3, 'B,
instead. Ono bottle bated me." NLA,
Squelch, Raglan, Ont.
BEYOND DISPUTE,
t1i
There ie no better, sefor or more pleasant
cough remedy made than Iragyard's Pee,
' torah Balsam, It cures Toarsonesdt. Sore,
Throat, Conghe, Colds, Bronohttis' and All
throat and lung trottblos, •
PrOsonthtl,4 ;tt'ld Address. ,.
A very pleasing loarrance tools' place at
the foundry of W, 6, Verity tb Son, of this
place, on Satne4lsay yvg, -est. the em-
ployees of the este '•isl paieat had procured
a beautiful Seetetarq, aud office ohair, and
emerged from the anotlldiug shop at a giv-
en signal, and 1"roeeeded to tripoffice of
the firm in site fol wing order :--Mr, M.
Eaurett, bearing he address beautifully
Mr, ' .QJ1 t u, tliu carrying the
framed
M I t 1 i 1
J. Ir
y
chair, and the Secretary was borne by some
1 fol-
lowedof the oldest of the employees, ees, "being f 1.
owed bythe remainder of y the workmen,
l
just its they had quit ;work for the day, On
arriying at the office,'. Mr E scrott aslted
the attention of igeasre, Verity & Son, and
road the address, which is as follows :,--
F rT r Manufacturers,
,.[i V,a tSs ox
w .
s
Exeter, Oat,
GE TLEnxEN.-,Aware that we are on the
eve of a new era in the business history of
your manufactory, we, .your employees,
deem it a fitting time to give expression to
the esteem ea.eenfidence in which you
are held by us. In reviewing the poet we
aro pleased to notice continued progress in
all your enterprises, so that from a c com-
paratively small business your establish-
ment to -day plas no unimportant part in
the large industries of our country. 01 the
senior member of the firm, in whose em-
ployment many of us have apent the greater
portion of our working days, with pleasure
and profit, we bear this willing testimony
that we have always found him just and
upright in all his dealings with ns,kind and
courteous in his treatment, and ever ready
with words of encouragement or approba-
tion to cheer us in our toil. Of the junior
memuer of the firm, we would say that,
having known him from boyhood and
wrought by Ins side for years, we would be
blind indeed had we not discovered in him
many of the excellent characteristics which
have endeared his honored father to us all.
We would also say, as "skilled workmen,"
that his genius as a mechanic is of no
ordinary character ; and, banked by busi-
ness taut and energy, renders him tie every
respect worthy of the honorable position he
occupies. .And now, gentlemen, as a slight
token of our esteem and confidence, we
beg your acceptance of this Secretary and
chair, together with thisaddress, hoping
continued prosperity may bo yours, and
with sincere wishes for the happiness of
yourselves and respective families, we are
on behalf of your employees,
JOIIN MCLAUGIaWN, l Committee,
EMMETT,
EMETT, J
W. H. Verity, on behalf of the firm re-
plied as follows :--
GENTLEDiEN AND EMPLOYEES, —WO have
listened with great pleasure to the ex-
cellent address you have just presented.
We think you have manifested superior
judgement in the seleotion cf such a useful
gift Wo appreciate very highly this tan-
gible expression of your regard for and con-
fidence in the firm of W. H. Verity & Ser.
Your ohoice•we consider an excellent one,.
combining both comfort and usefulness.
During a manufacturing history of over
thirty-two years, we have alleys endeavor-
ed to display before you an example of dili-
gence and business, and we are glad to be
able to say that we believe we have a staff
of workmen second to none in the Prov-
ince for honesty, sobriety, and faithfulness
in the discharge of their work, and we trust
you will endeavor to help sustain the repu-
tation of the firm as manufacturers, by
turning out good reliable work, always re-
membering that whatever is worth doing,
is worth doing well, Wo have endeavored
to place at your disposal some of the very
best labor-saving appliances known in the
United States or Canada, and during these.
times of such close competition, we trust
you will always evince a willingness to
adopt and work to the best advantage all
such useful tools that are intended to fa-
cilitate the more rapid discharge of the
work. Believing as we do that the manu-
facturer who holds to the old way of doing
work by hand or poor tools, will soon find
his business drifting into other channels,
and hie men seeking employment else-
where. The workman who is most consid-
erate of his employer's interests is the man
who is most likely to rise to a position of
trust and responsibility. Itis a source cf
pleasure to us to find you the possessors of
such comfortable houses, that many meth•
anics of our cities would feel proud of, and
we also note the prosperity that has attend-
ed your efforts in conjunction with our
own. Wo desire to make worthy mention
of your sobriety and general good deport-
ment ; as during our entire business his-
tory we have never had any serious trouble,
such as a strike,which is indicative of dis-
content. We trust the events of the future
may as conducive to our mutual pros-
perity as they have boon in the past. We
regret that we will not be able to continue
onr practice of granting a week's holiday
during stock taking between X-mas and
New Year, seeing we are so pressed for im-
mediate shipment of goods to the North-
west, and having also a great demand from
our local a e
n
le. we would therefore,
e
,
respectfully askthat you make your holi-
day season as short as possible, but if any
of you have made any definite arrange-
ments we would not care to interfere with
yon. Thanking you again very kindly for
this beautiful chair and seeretary,and wish-
ing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, we are
Yours truly,
W. I1. VERITY S: SON.
After the above was eoncladod three
bearty cheere worn given for Verity & Son,
and the usual compliments of the season
exchanged, when all repaired to their re-
spective homes, happy in the knowledge of.
having discharged duty pleasantly aud mu-
tually beneficial. The secretary and chair
were purchased from Mr. S. Gidley, of this
town.
Everest's Cough Strap le the hest
in the country. -Duncan Purcell Forest
Ono•of the reasons why r$`oott's Enrtaspav
baa fuoh a largo sale is, because it is ,the
hest, Dr. W. IL Oalneron, Halifax, N,
sayst "I have prescribed Soett's idnaulsian
of Odd Liver t7£t, 201th Ilypep WSVMtes,;for
the, past two years, and found rt more
agreoablo to We stonaaoh incl bays better
results front its rise Wan any other prepar-
ation of the kind I have, ever used," Sold.
by all druggists, 60e, sad 6I,O(2.
CONSUMPTION IELY CURED
To Mt EDITOR:
Please inforen your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
oase.' By its .timely use thousands of
hopeless oases have been permauontly
cured. I shall belad to send two bottles
of my reined) alma to any of your readers
who have consumption rF they will send
me their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM,
Toronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street
corismur now CU1imDe
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had planed in his bands py an Fast
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent euro of Consumption, Bronchitis Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also apositive and radical pure
for Neryous 'Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it hie duty to make it known to, his
suffering fellows. Aotuatedby tide motive
and a desire to relieve num an suffering, I
w a send free of °barge, to all who desireit,
this reoipe,in Gernlan,Freneh or English,
with full directions fir premiering and using.
Sent b mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper, W. A, Nelms 149 Power's
.8loeO Rtohester N ee
xalt; E .r Rl�PORTs. :
D'9rETDii,
i�(1 alCotedat 0010a k .maodn
os
dat..,
eealldasieei .'' 04 eo 1 00
Spring i Wlleat .. . .•, 30 80 100
teazle) .., ., 4Q bp'; ,00
Owta ., .. 0 93 10 33
feloyer 8 sed, , .. 4 00 to 4 03
Timothy 't ' 2 60 to 3 00'
Peas 0 37 to 0 53
0 ,40 to 0 00
grgs901010010
legatee ,l0 to 0 18
lnlourper'bbl,,.. 00 to 565,
Potattes,peulnushel "..' 20 to 25
, Apples,per bag .n QO to 0 50
Drlo b .. 0 to004
d+lpplQspr 4
eieeee per 11), .. 0 05 to 0 00.
Turkey per lb . 0. 07 to 0e
Ducksp$rpr ,, 0 sato 0 66
Chickens per Pe 0 35 to Q 30
flogs ,clressedpere 0 .. 7 00 to 7 00
Beef .., .. 400to500
Hidesrrlough, ... .., 6 60 to 6 00
reseed .: t
3heopskins each „ Q 40 to 75
Oalfsltius . 0 50 to 0 70
Wool perlb .. , 0 18 to 020
Eay'pertpn ,, 1200 to 14 00
Onioneperbueh - ...0 60 to _ 0 75.
Woodper Cord .., 2 5 to 3 00,
ADvroi ToMOTnins.—Are you dlstnrbed a1'
nightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and got a bottle
of"lvlrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value ie incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately "amend upon it,.mothers ; there
is no mistake about it, It euros Dysentery
and Diarrboea, t;egulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind 0olie, softens the Gums.
reduces Tnflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for ohildren teething is
pleasant to the taste midis the proscription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses' in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world, Price twenty -Ave
cents a bottle. Be sure and askfor"Mus.
WINsLow's p^OT$IyG s"mw "and no
otherkind•
A SEVERE TRIAL,
Frances S, Smith, of Euesdalo, Muskoka,
writes, "I was troubled. with vomiting for
two years, and I have vomited as often as
lives times a day, One bottle of Burdick
Blood Bitters cured me./'
A POSTMASTER'S OPINION.
"I have great pleasure in certifying to
the usefulness of Hagyard's Yellow Oil,"
writes D. 'Kavanagh, postmaster, of iUm-
fraville, Ont., "having used it for soreinoss
of the throat, burns, nide, eta., I find
nothing equal to it,"
The Woodstook Sentinel Review says:-.
The medical profession have tnueh to be
thankful for. A few days ago a man was
brought before the magistrate at Galt
charged with peaetisiug medicine without
having a proper, diploma. He pleaded that
he was a natural born dootor ; but the
plea was not entertained and ha was fined
$23 and octets. It is for the protection
thus afforded that the doetor 3bould'be
thankful. A man Way pose and practice
as a natural , boon pont, a natural born
philosophera urethral born editor, or a
natural born rank ; and shote is no re
dress—at least,tnti legal redress. But he
cannot bo n natural born dootor,
Children tory for Pitcherfs Castorla
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
" Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
cr
cc
She Trades With
DULMAGE!
And is a well know customer.
' eT;MARYe
Fall Wheat., . ,. 00 to i 00
Spring Wheat. ...., r.;., . „ , , 00 1 00
Barley 48 60
Oats 31 92
Clover Seed,..:
Timothy
Peas y
Eggs , ..,....
Butter
1 Potatoes per bag •••••••••••
Apples per bash
Wool perlb
Hay per ton
Bran per ton
Shorts
Oatmeal per bbl....
The following is only a few of entries to
date :
Mise FowTUNE.--Large and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulmage's.
Mess CHIEF. --Big Injuu in society—Buys
her millinery of Dulmage.
Miss OGAISY,—Old Maid. -Has wept for
many a year in Dulmage's handkerabiefs.
Miss CELLAItIY,-An accomplished lady.
Great judge of Dulmage's dress -goods,
MIss SIPPI—Moble matron—Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
Miss FRITz—Remarkable Figure—Wears
Dulinage's corsets.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS of EVERY DESOnIPTrON,
A Complete tock S of Robes & Trimmings'
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED CON-
DUCTED AT Low. RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
II"GIVE ME A CALL
CENTRAL
Drug Store
A full stook of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand.' Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
- the hest
in the mark-
et and always
fresh, i amiily� recip-
es
es carefully prepared .at
Central Drug Store Ehetex
,
Cr
,•, ..
460 503'
...150 2 00
50 68
1.8 zs
, ...60 00
25 90
20 20
1400 1400
2000 2000
600 700
D03FNEsa CURItD.—A. very interesting
132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness.
Noises in the head. How they may be
cured at your home. Post free 6o. --Ad
dress Dr. NICHOLSON,'30, St. John Street,
Montreal.
a410414 41441,64
One Door South
of. Post Office
--HE HAS—
lit NEW AND COMPLETE
--STOCK OF --
Boots
shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
YOU CAN GET
20 OUNDS
Raw
190
;awe
a
—OF—
:-: Sugar
$1.®0.
12 Lbs.
White Sugar
FOR $1,00.
—AT—
ATIESIX
1 ?.
POST OFFICE STORE,
E'r? eter N it, rth.
ty1:0
THE BEST YET'!
TATE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoatings at any price Suit-
Ings at any price ; Panting's
at any price.
Best Ordered Clothing produced in Bxoter
Gehtlethen ! leave yoetr orders early, ;for
with the:; best staff of Tailors l the best
stook of Trine Trimmings, and the bat
Cutting in Town, yott aro srti'e of satisfaa-
tion.
ee
fe
e tee'
for Infants and Children..
""Caetorlaissowelladaptedtochijdrenthat
l recommend i as Sour S o4 cures Dart, ea,CoEructation. n1 t superior to any prescri Won. Sour Stomackr, Diarrhoea '�s•uctation
known
,
P ,
w
to
mo, Wo
Hips r
've
ms an promote"
s alae d m
A. Arras tea dt
If, H R M , gr
,
.D Pr P
111
So.
Oxford
St.,Broo
,
N
. Y.
yn Y.
I shout
o
lujnrt tra medication.
INEMBEtt
k':1';' !'i ,,,e,
Ttm Csaa4ua Courer{x, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Exeter Lumber
The Undersigned wishes to informs tie epublic in general tha . he keeps
-constantly in stook-
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter; inch -and -a
half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. .The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above. a 7
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. Willis, illisf Maib.'s
4� 4do i �r
x' '00 G 0, 'c.0 .P d s,'� V\
0`�. iSe ,,•C‘' t>>>0 0 Flo
Ory ao Ott �,c,e •ti4e • •�• ea..> • -ea .,r •
5e'aa
ac.0•i - ae ,c0 e v b`' aJ\ \-$
e- ea, eo wti o cP'4 3 e e
4e uta ae \,e 9� ee 'ae, OGK,+ Gte,?,, „szy
h\l ' Off'. Ch N,0 e' q" `D% .� e,
{e, ei \� do. oil✓ sN.
X7s..0' .¢o e1-t40\�t�,�{'\es oc. 8
, tic ' X044 a.0 z,a9>
ea Vasa• \eye
0 oa'
eel �e ti -v
lg
Zit 'Dfi4, ftU G •
1.• b, `e .cs" 3yrr`�{` t
lib m
Manufactured only by Thomas Tfolloway, 75, New Oxford Street,
late 533, Oxford Str.'et, London.
tir Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
s,v If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Are - You
—FOR.
The cheapest s
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils
BISSET
We are now offering the balanoe of our stock
Cross -cut s
30 DYS
We would call your attention to a few of our sp
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp,
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design
A Good Tubular Lantern -
A Good Axe and Handle
An A 1 Manure !fork
And everything at Rock Bot
A full stock of the following lines always or aIvaniteu,
valent and Viled wire, and Buokthoru Fencil
Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in. a position tosurp
at the lc Nee tpossible price,
A full stoce of tinware of ell kinds alwa stook. Eavotroughing and roofing a epee
laity. Agents for the B & R Metalic Shin Roofing. Ask for priees. Agents for W.
celebrated Raymond Sewing Machine.
BISSETT BROS., Exeter,
FALL 1888 IHALL
Carnets.
Curtains.,
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we invite you
spection to our BIG. stock of Carpets, Curtains; and
Fancy Window Blinds, chic.
When buying Wall Paper don't forget that tl
Established carries the Biggest Stock and Lat
erican Patterns.
O S df Plancy Oe i Pea ere w
Oorner5 to area
{,r
'Window Blinds Wallik.Pa
JAMES PICKARD
y� �