HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-05-23, Page 2y�.
orris Township
Mrs. Thomas THeely died suddenly;'.
on Saturday week,, She •had been in.
poor health for some time but was
able, to attend to the various' dutie$
about the house:. Tho day previously
the house caught fire and: though
little damage was done the excite
-
menet proved too much tee her and
she succumbed!, '° The family moved
to this section in 1866 and have re -
Sided here ever since. Her husband
and ,family, of elevenchildren suevive.
GROWING
MONEY
THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU
DO WHEN YOU TREAT YOUR
SEED GRAIN WITH
STAR BRAND
Formal
dehycle
BECAUSE IT KILLS TETE SMUT
GERM WHICH MEANS THAT•YOU
WILL, HAVE A COMPLETE
CLEAN CROP.
— FIFTY CENTS A —
—PINT AT THE—
REXALL-
-STORE.—.
W.. 8. R. H.QLME8
DRUGGIST.
SEED
GRAIN
WE HAVE A COMPLETE, STOCK
OF SEED GRAIN 01" ALL KINDS,
INCLUDING
—TIMOTHY
—CLOVER
—ALSIKE
—PEAS
—MANDSCI•IEURI BARLEY
WE PAY THE HICGHEST
PRICE FOR OATS, PEAS
AND BARLEY, ALSO HAY
FOR BALING.
FORD&McLEOD
X x
x'
x x s x x x
CENTRAL
XXX x
x
STRATFORD. ONT.
x CENTRAL BUSINESS COLL- x
x EGE STRATFORD, ONT. ' ti
x Our classes are new larger than x
x ever before butt we have enter- x
x ged our quarters and 'eve have x
x room roe a few more students. x
' x You may enter at any time. x
x We have a staff of mine exper- x
x fenced instructors and our tour- s
x sec are the best. Our grad- x
' x /rates succeed, ThisWeekthree x
x recent graduates informed us x
x that they have positions pay- x
x lug $65,, $75 and $125 per: x
x month. We 'have three depart- x
it ments,—Commercial, Shorthand x
,arid Telegraphy, Write for x
xe our free catalogue now," x
x x
x D. A. McL'A'CHLAN, x
Principal x
x x
x x x x x ,x x 'x x x x x x
4
Tic Bei Caal
. ` IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY YROM US•
ORDERS LEFT AT OAVIS
de ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT
...TENDED TO.
JT. w.Stevenson
T.H.O.M.A.S. W.A.T.T.S.
For
Boot
and
Shoes
Repairing.
STORE.. OPPOSITE'
THE POSTOFFICE,
•
0 NIA WATTS
'Shoes made to order.
�r.
News -Record
he House -Fig is a Carrier
of Disease.
If only one female House -Fly sur-
vived the winter and on the 15th of
April laid one batieh of 120 eggs,' the
number of flies born from the sue.
ceedi-ng generations would be In five
months over five and a half trillions.
This in effect is the finding of Dr.
L. 0. Howard, Chief Entomologist of
the United States Government, who
has .written a book on the'house-fly,i
and' who is earnestly striving to con-
vey to One, peolrlo at large the menace
which the fly is to ithe public health,
)r.Floward urges a general enenge
in the .name from House -Fly to Ty-,
phoid Fly, because t10 has been defini-
tely proved that the inseee is a ready
carrier of the dread .disease, . He
says
"The sense of smell 01• the house-
fly must be very keen, although its
selection of attractive odors undoubt-
edly differs from our own. It is very
catholic in its choice of food—tire
milk jug and, ?he freshly baked cus-
tard pie are apparently equally in
favor with the slop bucket, . the gar-
bage pan, all sorts of unmentionable
filth. It knows the odor of cook-
ing, and it flies unerringly towards
the neatest kitchen, although the
temperature of fie kitchen stove may
attract it almost as much as the
possibility of something good to cat.
Its food mush be ligoid, and when ft
befits upon a solid, a plentiful flow
of a salivary fluid enables it to make
some s:fght impression, and to gain
susIenance. P veryono who reads
'his knows how in the old days, and
even in some places, :the typhoid fly
swarmed, or swarms in a certain
class or public r.estaut'ants, and in
poorly -cared -for eating places, 'I'hc
story of the man, • who entered a
slimly 1ighkd railway restaurarre and
asked for a piece of that huckle-
berry pie," and was informed stat
it was not huckleberry, but custard,
is literally true."
Aiten: pointing out the marrier in
which flies may carry germs of dis-
ease about on their feet, Dr. Ho-
ward states that :
"Certain authors believe that the
danger from the disease germs that
pass through the fly's body is great-
er than those which are supposed to
be carried from foul substances on
its feet. With the abundance of flus
in Ube late summer, the number of fly
specks becomes almost unlimited. Dr.
Cobb states that he possesses actual
count made by the use of a little
counter of his own tinvention, but that
he does not publish these re':.': is for
fear that he would be accused of sen-
sationalism. He says that window
panes with from 1,000 to 10,000 fly
specks per square foot are not at all
uncommon, and that from 10 to 50 per
square foot is a common number in
what are considered well lcept homes.
He states that on neutral tinted ob-
jeeth which are not cleaned so fre-
quently, fly specks occur in millions,
while on wall.paper, chandeliers, out-
side verandah posts, on comites, ceil-
ings and window blinds the numbers
are almost past computatioe."
Speaking of the genera? propeneihy
which, flies have for transmitting dis-
ease, Dr, Howard quotes many writ-
ers, among 'others, Simmons, who is-
olates cholera germs from flies which
were captured in a post-mortem room
in which the bodies of persons dead of
cholera were lying 'lesson] and Ca'--
tani, who obtained cultures from flies
caught in cholera wards ; Hamilton
and Fi'c;cer, who found ,typhoid germs
in flies caught in houses in which per-
sons were lying ill of typhoid fever,
eto,, etc. He quotes k.sten and Mas-
on, who wrote as follows
"The number of baetcrtfa en a single
fly may range all the way from 550 to
6,660,000. Early inthe fly season
the numbers of bacteria on flies are
comparagetively small, while later the
numbers are comparatively very large,
The places where flies live determines.
very largely the numbers that tthey
carry. The average for 411 flies was
about ],250,000 bacteria on each: It
hardly seems possible for so small a
bit of life to carry so targe a number:
of organisms."
Dr. Floward reviews the history of
experiments made through many
years, wlidcli prove conclusively that
the fly is a determined carrier of,ty-
photd infection, and enters hoe an es-:
position of the dire resultjs in the
nature " of disease wbfeh may come
from allowing the house -fly to go
on 'unchecked. 'IHe says that aniori
other diseases the fly is capable of
tuansnii'tting cholera; dysentery; 'tub-
erculosis, anthrax; ophthalmia'," diph-
theria, small -pox, parasitic worms,
infantile diarrhoea, etc,„ bete But
the most instructiee part of the vol-
ume, which will be the most appreci
atedc by out readers, is that: which
refers to remedies and prcveetative
measures'• against -the fly. I -Ie says :
"To avoid only the danger from
flies, . you must destroy, or provect
from. there'ai.i substances, containing'
disease germs, "This is done in large
part, so far as intestinal diseases are'
concerned, by, the, water -closet sys-;
Pim in the'. cities, and lit may be
done by sanitary pr.. lee in villages
and country ,houses and in mining and
construction canips; and also by:
properly -cared -for trenches or latrines
at .temporary artny-posts'. To avoid`
danger from flies in the case, oflung.
troubles, the -proper ram of the sputa
is essential.
"To avoid the nuisance, of flies it be-
comes necessary practically to < get •)
rid of them,; and ,ju feting this 01>:.
cou.i'm we get rid 'of the danger at'
the same time. It has always seem-
ed to the writer that the truest and,
simplest way of attracting the Cy
problent is to prevent theme from
breeding, by the treatment or'aboli-
tion of all places in whicli they can
breed. . To permit them to breed
undisturbed and in.eountless numbers,.
and to devinti all our energy to the
pi'ablcm ,of keeping them out of our
dwellags or to destroying then after
they have .once entered in spite of all
obstacles, seems the wrong way to go
about it.
"To the individual who has full con-
trol of the grounds for some distance
about his abivling place, the foamier
method is undoubtedly the best, and
t would also undoubtedly be the
best in any Gwent, if, by co-operation
of • the residents or by the active ef-
forts or a central body, like the boards
of health in cities, it were possible to
do thorough work with the breeding
places.
"In tires and in towns, however,;
where the requisite co-operation can-
not he obtained, and where boards ,of
health are still indifferent, careful
consideration must be given to the
second method, namely, keeping flies.
out or killing thorn after they enter.
"Three years ago I made an at-
tempt' to estimate the amount of mon-
ey spent annually in screening houses
in the United State, 1s close an es-
timate as could conseier,'fously be
made seemed to indicate that more
than $10,000,000 are spent every year
for );iis kind or protection against
flies and mosquitoes. In fly -ridden
localities the expense is Undoubtedly
justifieel, since the majority of the
if r s are kept out by careful screening,
No system of screening, however,
seems to be so perfect as to keep
them all out.
"Tho whole, expense of scrcenirt;,
however, should• be an unnecessaery
one, just as efiorte ',U destroy flies
in houses should be unnecssary. Thein
breeding should be stopped to such 511
extent that all these brings would be.
useless."
The most thorough sanitary pre-
cautions are necessary in oeder to get
rid of the fly. Manure piles must not
be allowed near human residences.
Screens, 111111 we have ?earned ita
destroy the breeding places of the in-
sects, must he freely used. ]ply -traps
and (lc' -poisons are effective helps in
the process of extermination: Most
of those inion the market are good,
and sticky fly -paper is especially, xc-
eomniended. Dr. Howard describes
in detail several of the modern fly-
traps and gives directions for ,tieir
hone manufacture'. Foe nalin or for-
maldehyde, diluted aix to one with
water and placed en a shallow dish,
is a goody exterminator. Pyrethrum,
carbolic acid, laurel oil, and other
deterrents, used Creq uently and with
care, wile kill or keep out flies.'
The confer -stone ofethe, new Y. M.
C.:1: building at Guelph was laid by
Mr. W. E. Buckingham.
It is reported at Ottawa that Hon.
W. J. Mauna has been Offered the
Cira-.:ntanship of the Railway Com-
mission,
The Minister of Justice has had a
medical examination made of Farqu-
har McRae at Kingston Penitentiary,
for whose release fulends are work-
ing.
Ni
Operation `Nes Road to E. Papple's for noon, then
THE" VIKING -- MONDAY Wall
leave his own stable, lot 40 West Needed' Here End Tuekersmith, go south to Mill
across to I•Iur•on Road and west .to
\gym. Dale's for 'night. TUhISDAY—
To Graham House, Clinton, ?lien. by
way of Huron Road and 101111 con.
to Thos. Churchill's for, one hour,
then back to -Gilbert Mair's for night.
WEDNESDAY -By Holmesville and
Maitland to Mr. Duvet's for noon
then by way of Bethel and, Bennet
ler to Wilmot 'Haake's,.Huron Road,
for night. .THURSDAY—West to
Westlake's corner, south to Porter's
Hill and Sterling McPhail's for
noon, then by way of 7111 con. to
Tbhn
B. Stewart's for night. FRI-
DAY—East to Andersou's corner and
south to James Graham's for noon,
then by way of l3aylield Road and
London Road to Geo. B . Hanley's
for two hours, 5 to 7 p. m., then '''a
his own stable where he wild re-
main until the following Monday
0..W. Nott, Owner,
Because Mrs. !GOodine used Dodd's,
Kidney Pills,
Doctor said she would have to un-
dergo operation, but Dodd's 'Kid
ney Pills cured her. •
Central K0ngsclear, York ,Co:, N,
B. May 20 (Special) -"The doctor
said I would have to undergo an opt-.
eration °' So said Mrs. J. V. Good -
Ina, of this place. But she smiled as
she made the remark, for all need
of the dreaded operation had 'vanish-
ed. Mrs. Goodvine used Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and is a well woman. Giv-
en in brief and in her own words,
Mrs. Goodine's experience is as fol-
lows
"I was very miserable with Kid-
ney Disease aril unable to do my
own work. The doctor said I would
have to undergo an operetta'. Af-
ter using three boxes of 1)odd's Kid-
ney Pills .I was all better and able
.'a do my work. This statement is
true, as you ,ran easily prove by en-
quiring among my neighbors."
Dodd'sKidney P;'11s cure the Kid-
neys r, cured kidneys strait all the
poisons and other causes of disease
out of the blood. Thus Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills are a natural cure for all
Kidney diseases and all ills caused by
c'.t:seased ` kidneys.
THE Irl'IPORTI:D CLYDESDALE
STALLION.
CI„L'"rl0 PRIDE—MONDAY—Leave
his, own stable at Bayf old at 2 o'-
clock and proceed along the Sarible
to R. le. Snowden's for nigher.
TUI1SDA1 South to Peter De-
nomy's for noon then across to
I3iownson Line and north to Win,
Spark's for night. WEDNESDAY—
North to R. Penhale's, Brownson
L:vte, where he wit' nunain until the
following morning, THURSDAY—
Cross to Goshen Line and south to
Mcolfnehe,y's cornet and cross to
ilabylon Line. to Chas. Johnson's for
neon, then cross to Parr Line and
•north to C. Ward's, Varna, for night.
FRIDAY --Back to his own stable
at Bayfield for none, then up across
to Goderich Township and up Bay-
field Line t0 John Stewart's corner
and Porth to John IIud•ie's for night.
SATURDAY—West to let ('on., then
to Bayfield, where he will remain
tintll 110 following. Monday tnorni'agl
CHAS. ,TOIINSTONIe, Manager,.
ROBT. PENHALE, OWNER.
11-1E IMPORTED C LVDI.;SDALk;
STALLION.
BARON WILLACE—MO NDA 1 --
Will leave his own stable, Aust/a
Church's, Ord con. West .Wawanosh,
and go south by way of Carlow to
Robs. Bean's for noon, then by way
of Loyal to James Jones' 310 eon.,
Colborne, for night. TUESDAY—,
Proceed through Goderich to 1st con.,
Goderich Township, to Wm. Fuller's
for noon, then South to James Gar-
rison's ror night. WEDNESDAY --
Across 4th con., to James Ross, for
noon, then to M. Flick's; Huron
Road, - for night. Thursday—To
Benmiller for noon, then to Wm.
Long's for night. FRIDAY—By way
of 6th con. to Wm. Cuninghanie's ]?or •
1100n, then to his own stable for
right where he will remain until
Monday morning.
TETE STANDARD BRED
TROTTING STALLION..
HAL C.—MONDAY—Will leave his
own stable, con. 2, Tuckersmith, and
proceed by way of Stanbury's side -
road to the London Road ani to the
Graham House, ,Clinton, for 110011 ;
then along Huron Road west to 16th,
con., north to Summerhill, oast to
Gravel Road and to Londesbono for
nigh'.?. TUESDAY—'1'o Mason House,
Blyth, for noon, then home to his
own stable for night. WEDNES-
DAY—To y\ra;irer's Hotel, Brucef,eld,
for noon then south 2 utiles, then
west to and con., Stanley, north to
Baird's corner and home for night,
where he will remain until the fold-
ing Monday morning.
MELVIN CR1 CII,
Owner and Groom.
.PUREBRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION'S.
LORD RONALD : Monday will leave
his own stable, lot 3, eon. 3, lfullett,
and proceed north by way or town
line through Constance to ,James
Dale's for noon, theme west to Tem-
perance IIouse, Lonclesboro, for night.
Tuesday North tp Boundary, thence
west to Herman beer's for: noon,
then west to Auburn for night. Wed-
nesday—South along Base Line to
!Vin. Patterson's rot noon, thence
south through Summerhill to Wm.
Sinclair's for night. Thursday—
South to David I.indsay.'s, Huron
Road, for noon, then east to John
Noble's, Stapleton, for night. Fri-
day --South 1.',- nines, then cast to
Thos. Coleman's for noon, then north
to his own stthle where he wit'. re-
main until the following Monday
ntornulg,
GLRNRA : Monday, will leave his
own stable, bot 3, con, 3, IinIlett,
o west half mile, then north to Rich -
and Anderson's for noon ; then north
to James Watts, 'boundary for night.
Tuesday—Ease half mile, then north
to. herb Kirby's for noon, then west
2'. miles, then south 1.1 to Courr-illor
Laidlaw'c for night. Wednesday—
Cast half mile, then south lo Robt.
Watts', IIullett, for noon, thence west
to John Philliips' for night. Thurs-
day—South 21 miles, then west e to
Wm. Lawson's for noon,, thence south
to .Tames C.'ornish's foe night. Fri-
clay—East on 2nd ctn. to Arthur
Dale's for noon, thence to his own
stable for night where lie will re-
main untill tlie following Monday
morning.
l'. McMIC'IIAh:L, AND SON, Props.
wei
✓� -.moi'.__....+.T. �� .may �r�"
AmaaeadseDlacovi'ted The'Sonu'Li Pole 'Bari Scat rcramc lits To Polish Il
'The best by test. Absolu-
tely free from Acid, Tur-
pentine
ur-pentiine or other injurious.
ingredients. It's good for
your shoes.
fdl
SiiQE POLISH
...i�eeve�.ca.m,•,nwnuru�.,ww.
Will not rub off or soil the
daintiest garment. Is quick,
brill iaaut and lasting.
No oilier evert half as good. .
ioc. itt all Dealers.
27.
7J,
lha) 23rd!" L91.2
For
All Spring. Blood: Diseases
and Ailments
Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself arid has
an unequaled 'record of . cures. ' Take it this spring
Get it today; Sold by all druggists everywhere.
THE CHOICELY BRED CLYDES-
DALE STALLION.
G•ARTLRY ,MCBRIEN-Will stand
for the improvement of stock at his
own stable, lot 33„ con. 9, Hrllett.
W. 'W. VOODE/N a co: l?tvnera.
Brgth
The memorial winddw presented to
7'r•.-iity church by Mr. James Barr in
memory of his another, was dedicated
in a solemn and impressive service on
the evening,of Sunday week,
Mr.' Clifford Tierney; son be Mr, and
Mrs. James Tierney, who has been
operating at the Grand Trunk sta-
tion, at Minrico, has .accepted a post-
e;on with the Canadian Northern ante
has gone to New Ontario.
Mrs, McLean or Iiensali'; has' been.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. G. •
Cliarlesevorth. ,
The saw mill has been undergoing;
some repattns lately. '
Mr. W. A. Taylor Inas had. pis res-
taurant nicely decorated and has in-
stalled a new ice cream cabitnet.
Mrs. R. W. McKay, who has been.
quite ill, is improving.
A bylaw will shortly be srtbmitted
to the ratepayers for the purpose of
raising five thousand dollars to ex-
tend the water mains for further nee
protection.
H BAC K—TO—TH E -LA N D-OF—THE—LI V I NKIDNEY G B,
Ea•
A
PILLS Pd:
DROPSICAL SWELLING
URINARY AFFLICTIONS H
NEURALi=lA--1/14,1C ACID POISONING E
D
C
H
E
WONDERFUL - VALUE IN
TABLESCHAIRS—,
'�•
AND D !:7 tire,- ,
EXTENSION TABLES—Oak finish, five legs, 0 ft $0.00, 8ft$7,75
l0ut $10,00.
DINING ()HAIRS -Bence arms, high backs, shaped seats, 75c 111
• 85e each.
LEATHER DINERS—Policed rink, leather sent,', set of six, I arm
and 5 small, $11,011, $10,00, $20.00 per set.
SIDEBOARDS—Quartered nek flni0h, large bevel glees, lined
drawers, $1. 00, $11,50, $17.00.
J. H. CHELLEW,
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
BLYTH;
PHONES 7 and S'
Sutter Wrappers
For Good lintter•there is always a brisk demand at the top
price the market Pays.
Even Gnurl Butter bloke hest when dntie up in a neat, wrap-
per with he tanker'. name, postntilee and name of
This also advertises t he maker and . brings more customers.
If ynu are not now r1eing the printed wrappers, try one int.
,if you Start using. there, you wiil euntfeue so welt pleased
will ynu be. There's a ream in n package and the cost is
small.
Order a Supply at the Office o
The ,News Record.
promeirrommv
They Are G!iaraiitced
A guarantee goes with every.
one of our Watches so . you take
no risk. The price too, is right.
If you, need a watch let's show
you ours.
W R.COUNTER
Jeweler,
Clinton
ISSUER OF MAI2Rl.AaE LiCBNSES.
•