HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-09-12, Page 3VII.,111111 B.1111' 11111/11111
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Sir WflfrWs Life is Cosri
JU/hiking Cnzthi
'OPENS TOUR IN QUEBEC
'In Stirring Speech at MarievilIe, Be.
fore Seven Thousand Persons, the,
•Liberal Chieftain Declares That
He Will Never Arouse Prejudice
In Order to Gain His Ends
Reviews His Naval Plan.
MarievilIe, Que. Set, 9.—"I con-
secrated my life to ms retaking Canada a
nation,. T followed that purpose day
and night for forty years in defeat
and in virrtory. To -day we have been
vanquished, but my soul is unohang-
1f we i Der r
� are lin thful to a program
the nation will live end the party will
triumph.”
Head thrown back, arms wide-
spread, eyes flashing with the fire of
undimmed courage, Sir Wilfrid Laur-
'ier sounded here Saturday afternoon
the war cry to which his followers
Pally for another battle,
That Sir
to .has not lost a whit
of his place in the hearts and: affeo-
tions of the French-Canadian people
;was evidenced by the fact that,'.de-
,pite several days of rain, which moils,
oountry roads a': ,.fat, impassable,
and notwithstanding the fact that the,
skies which had deluged the country
daring the mornieg threatened anoth-
er downpour all the afternoon, nearly
seven thousand people gathered to
hear the Liberal loader,
He was ready to spit on his bands
and stain over, and was prouder of.
his defeat than his adversaries had
cause to be over their victory. The
eyes of the people had been opened
since they had seen the idols set ,up,
on September 21 lastsorudely shat-
tered. "Laurier is out of power, and
you have Monk sad Nantel,' said Sir
Wilfrid, while the crowd roared;
"They said they'd restore the separate
schools or smash everything the mo-.
ment they came to speak, but all they
could smash was their own province.
Monk announced that he was riveted'
to his job and that the school ques-
tion was settled by Laurier,"
Would the result have been the
same if Monk had talked that way
before the election? asked Sir Wilfrid,
whr then took up the Lancaster mar-
riage bill, He was not anxious to stir
up a delicate question. Sir Allan
Aylesworth had given the coition that
the question was far the provinces to
deal with, and the Privy Council had
agreed with him.
Regarding the navy, the Liberal
chief said if he had listened to the
voice of security he would not have
touched it, hat he would not have
dome his duty. Quebec did not see
that a navy was necessary; - bat this.
country did not consist of Quebec
alone. Did. anyone say that the sea
coasts of Canada were not to be pre-
tooted? The navy question would re -
man with us, and he was too old to
begin playing, the demagogue now.
Continuing, Sir Wilfrid said:
a few 'ears the Naval question
"In 3
will agitate us no more than the ques-
tion of who built the pyramids. We
have been obliged to embark- on a
naval policy forced by our; national
development and by an obligation as
a British Itiseasy
to
tae
of
1
disemboweled babies and to sow ter -
I ror among the people, but I disdain
1 such methods. Let us talk with calm'
and with dignity. Nationalists: de
glared that we must have no navy,
Imperialists that we must have a pure-
ly Imperial one. Between the two we
ateered our course, a genuine Cana-
dian one. We were beat-
en.sh n .
a and British
and the responsibility lies on other
shoulders. We were defeated, but the
uestion remains. :Whatever is the
CwtNation
policy of Alr, Borden -1 shall never
raise my voice to start the war of
prejudice, the hatred of the race. May
My tongue wither in my mond; before
1 inaugurate the war of races in this
country so blessed of heaven. ` No fat
tering, no exaggeration, no defiance,
if we are true to our doctrine of old
the country will prosper and our par-
ty triumpb,",•
In terms of, the utmost delicacy, the,
speaker referred to the reception being
held in honor of the returnof the
Premier, and declared that, if he were
connected with the municipal admin-
istration of Montreal or Quebec he
would consider it a privilege to assne
elate himself with those thus honor-
leg
onoring the Right Hon.. 11 L. Borden.
Though at the proper time and place
be would fight the leader of the Gov-
ernment, he considered it his duty to
give the latter all the respect 'which
his position as Premier and the duly -
elected representative of a constitu-
tional authority demanded.
The Liberals, said, he, were never
so united—in fact, they considered it
an honor to have fallen in defence of
the principles of which they bad been
the advocates prior to the setback of
last September.
A successful Year
L
Brakeman Met Death Borden Cheered by
Robert MoEwan, Veteran 0, T. R. Thousands in Montreal
Employe, Killed at Owen Soured
Owen Sound, Sept, 9. --Robert Met,
Ewen, brakeman,' an old employe of
the Grand' Trunk, was almost instant-
ly killed at the Grand Trunk yards
Saturday at noon when he was thrown
beneath a moving COT and had a leg
severed,
The train crew were making a run-
ning switch and Mc]wen ran down to
throw over the lever of the mite'.
As he threw his weight against the
bar his hands slipped and he reeled
over toward the brauk and, being
thrown against the oncoming care wa3.
hurled to the track lengthwise. The
heavy express car passed over one leg
and crushed part of the body terribly.
Lilo was extinct in a few minutes.
McEwen was about fifty-five years
of age and had been railroading, for
thirty years, principally with tbo
Grand Trunk. His, home was in Strat-
ford, where his widow and two sons
and two daughters, all grown up, sur-
vive him.
■
Bev. Or. Showa
's
..
r aN Appointed
fo m
i
To Principalship
� P
V'aneouver, 13,C., Sept, 5.—Ileo:
WDr„Chown has been formally maim -
1• ed�asithe Ibaati of the R ersbn
College, las the proposed MjeL eodist
College will be called, He is at
Present Ione of the tWo Methodist
general !sop emGhtteaidient5,
ndcsbor?s Circ uit
„11flhIl ial[Illlli@,�, H+tII�����lllluluIltlllll'ii
IRV .J.H.OSTERHOUT BA.BD
A successful year closed on the Londesboro Circuit on
May 1, 19I2, and all the departments showed good reports.
After having in use the Systematic Giving System, it was de-
cided to continue it for another year.
Following are the officers and reports�of the various
organiz.,tians at Londesboro and Constance Methodist
Churches,
THE QUARTERLY BOARD
PASTOR—Rev. J. H. Osterhout, 13. A., 13. D.
STEWARDS -M. Braithwaite, J. Alien, J. Tamblyn, Wm.
Snell, R. Rodgerson, Wm, Britton, Wm, Carter.
SOCIELY REPRESENTATIVES:—Wm. McCool, 7. Phillips,
T. Sampson, W. Hiles, .1. Sundercook, J. Mills, A. Trewin.
CLASS LEADERS AND ASSISTANTS:—R. Carter, J. Allen,
Giles Jenkins, Wm, Snell, J. Taylor, Millar Adams, T.
Livingstone.
LOCAL PREACHERS:—Giles Jenkins, Wen. Lyon, R. Clarks.
TRUSTEE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES:—Wm, Vodden,
Theo. Dexter,
SUNDAY SOHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS:—Win, Lyon, R,
Clarke,
EPWORTH LEAGUE PRESIDJINTS:—A.11ie Bell, R. Clarke.
WOMAN'S MISSTONARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS:—Mrs.
(Rev.) Osterhout, Mrs, R. Clarke,
ADULT -BIBLE CLASS PRESIDE: �'T.--Mes, 1'd. Acistms,
LONDESBORO,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
.Superintendant—W. Lyon
Sec-Treasurer—Geo, Milian
Total. Enrollment ' 21S.
REOEIPTS
Balance from last year. $ 74 92
For Missions . 27 36
Collections, Concert, Sociai, etc 280 26
Total 3 382 54
EXPENDITURES
For M.issione $ 27 86
Supplies, Lkbrary,. etc 102 17
Total ,•,.$ 820 53
Balance on hand ..$ 58 01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
' President—Alice Bell
Secretary—Derwin Carter
Treasurer -Lillie Carter
$sEOI.+.IPTS
For Miestoies $ 40 50
Balance from last year I4 87
I3ox Social 31 45
$ 86 32
EXPENDITURES
Delegates Expenses to Summer School. $ 10 05
” Convention 2 65
Mr. Harris Picture Irramed 1 75
0
40 07
50
General Epworth League Fund
Supplies and Special Collection
For Missions
$
63 12
Balance on hand ....$ 23 20
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOOTETY
President—Mrs. (Rev.) Osterhout
Secretary (Cor)—Mrs Ileo. Brogden
Secretary—Miss Mary Brogden
Treasurer—Mrs J Oollinson
Number of nienrbers 130. Circle 5, Life 2.
Amount Raised for. Missions 66 07
Box of Goods Sent to All Peoples Mission, value .. ; 20 50
Total $ 80 57
LONDESBORO TRUSTEE BOARD
RECEIPTS
Balance from Last Year $ 7 30
Envelopes 72635
Missionary Fund 836 53
Collections 115 53
Anniversary and Supper 272 75
Concert . , . 3 00
Special Subscription 84 00
Total $ 1545 00
EXPENDITURE
Pastors Salary and horse keep $ 650 00
Connectional Funds 96 00
Missionary Fund 338 53
Bible Society 10 28
Insurance and Circuit Expenses 31 09
Anniversary F3xpenses 89 72
On Note and Interest ......, .............. . 111 25
Wood ....., 49 00
Organist . 25 W
Repairing Organ and Freight . 10 50
Caretaker's Salary 105 00
Lighting 22 66
Sundry Expenses . ,
8
90
Balance On Hand 03
Total $ 1545 90
CONSTANCE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Superinrendant—R, Olarke
Sec. Treas,-A. Dexter
Total Enrollment—MO
FINANOEB
For School Purposes ..........3 .42 30
For Gen, Sunday School Fund 10 86
For Missions 5 69
Total ...,,, $ 58 85
EPWORTH LEAra•UE
Pre idenb—R. Olarke
Secretary—Miss W. Sundercoek
Active Members 21, Associate 15, Total 36.
FINANCES
For Missions ........ ... ............ ...........•$13 00
9'or Other Purposes • 8 00
Total $ 10 00
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
President—Mrs, le, Clarice
Secretary (Oor.�)—Mrs. le, Lawson
Membership -23
Amount Raised For Missions $ 30 55
Box of Quilts, Clothing, Fruit, etc., sent to Deaceness home
TRUSTEE BOARD
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURE
Envelopes&Oolieotions 4,17 31
Thank Offering . . 85 65
Balance From Last
Year .,,... 100
Missionary Fund , .... 207 04
$ 742
Pastor's Salary $ 82500
Oonnectional Fund.... 48 00
Oaretakers Salary ... 50.00
Parsonage Furnishing 80 75.
Wood 29 00
5
()Inuit Incidentals 14 00
Insurance On Church0 50
Sundries, 00, Anniver-
sary Expenses, etc 23 56
Miseionary fund 207 94
Balance on hand 5 11
$ '742 86
HANDLING THE
REED NI3 EWES,
When sheep are left to their natural
inclinations they seem to bring forth
their young in February, as a rule,
but some scatter along from December
to June, says the Iowa Homestead.
The period of gestation is about 155.
days. When lambs are born in winter
they should have .a dry, warm brood
pen, but after two or three days they
should be put in an airy pen connect-
ed with a sunny yard and other ex-
pecting ewes put in the brood pen.
It is a good. plan to trim a little of
the wool from near the udder -so the
little one can find the teat. It is not
best to tit to assist the little one by
holding it up, as most of them seem
to object to it.
If limbs have got chilled before
mirsing fill a gallon jug with hot wa-
ter, wrap a sack around it and put it
in a corn basket; then put the lambs
in the basket and throw a horse blan-
ket over all. They will soon revive
The Lincoln is a large sheep,
with brisket full and deep, the body
round. and 411 proportioned, and,
while it is a heavy animal, it has
OD coarseness about. This sheep
has been improved by refinement
throughmany years of careful
breeding, malting it desirable for
both mutton and wool. The hand-
some wether shown was champion
at the Chicago live stock show,
and commence running around the
jug and soon are strong enough to put
beside their mother.
Feedingsheep for breeding purposes
should be done carefully. If they have
fall grass, cornstalks, etc., do not feed
any grain at all until lambs are drop-
ped, then give Midi *One about two
pounds of carrots and a little abetted
oats twice each day for the.•first weer
and after that all she wants to eat of
shelled corn, oats and carrots, butter-
milk, potato and apple parings, straw,
beets and cornstalks, with plenty of
water, especially if there 3s no snow.
There is no use of grinding any kind
of grain for sheep.
If lambs are not born 'until grass
time and grass is good no grain need
ever be. fed. A'ewe is generally good
for breeding as long as her teeth are
good, and that is from six to eight
years. Even at that age she will sell
well to the butcher, though often ob-
jectionably fat. Cull well every sea-
son after lambs have been sold or
weaned, for even in a small hock there
are usually some that are not desira-
ble. Some bring poor and misshapen 1
lambs; others are not good mothers;
others after a few years have such
large teats that the iamb can hardly
nurse, and some lose their udders from
fever antl other causes. These should
be noted and taken to the shambles as
soon as in good fleas. In this way
you can keep a clock looking well, of
uniform size and desirable form, mak-
ing it a pleasure to look at as well as
increasing the profits. Such a flock
can be handled with profit and pleas,
ore.
The Prime Minister Is Received by
His Followers and the Civic Offi-
cials of the City at a Notable
Demonstration — Parade, I Ilum-
inatian and Big Crowds Mark
His Return From England.
'Montreal, Sept. 9,—Few more en-
thusiastio welcomes have been acx
carded to any Canadian Prime Minis
ter then those which have marked
the progress of the Right Hon. Robert
Laird Borden since he landed at Que-
bee on :Friday last, until his reception
fn Montroal Saturday night.
No more ideal conditions could have
prevailed than those of Satwrday night
—the threatening weather of the day
clearing at sundown, From start to
finish the event was a success.,
The's-irit of the thousand who l
p s in -
ed. COW RATIONS.
pd the wharf and the long roaite.seerii-
ed' ono of sincerity` and the tribute
pawl,wia appreciated by Premier Bet
-
the
h•
the lending stage and at the reception
i
in the
Windsor Hotel,. expressed his
pleasure at being home again, The
keynote of both his utterances in re-
ply to addresses from the mayor, was
a continuance ofthe entent cordiale
which exists between the two nations
and between the two great races of
this country,
the mayor's' address of wel-
come at the pier, Premier Borden took
the position vacated by His Worship
Mayor Lavallee' and read a brief reply
im French..
Speaking in reply bo the welcome in
English, Premier Borden. said:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen;: I can-
not tell you how deeply I am moved
by 'the splendid welcome home bo this
grand old city of Montreal. On behalf
of hey colleagues, my wife and myself
I sincerely thank you from the bottom
of my heart
'Mr.Mayor,you have spoken in
gracious and eloquent terms of my de.
liberations with statesmen in other
lande and I appreciate most warmly
what you have said respecting the
splendid reception I received, not only
in, the British Isles, but also in the
beautiful land of France. There could
have been no warmer welcome in
either France or the. ooantry which
Wes the home of my ancestors. Long
may that entente cordiale continue./
It was the co-operation of the two
great races of pioneers that made this
nation great, so will that co-operation
continue in a greater measure and
heartiness in all the glorious years to
come and ensure the peace among the
nations of the world.
"This country is a great heritage
handed down to u$ by our forefathers
--the pioneers of a hundred years ago.
It is our duty to develop it and trans-
mit it' unimpaired to our children.
The right of self-government we are
sure will never be impaired. But with
our great heritage we have, too, our
great responsibilities. We must he as-
sured that these responsibilities will
be taken by the people of the country
so that our place among the nations
of the world—take its position in the
eyes of the world, wltieh its natural!
resources entitle it to, The memory of
your welcome to ene will never he for-
gotten,"
,l
DRAMA aA TA EO DOW
Will Preside at RailwayBoard on
the 17th of September
Ottawa, Sept. 6 —33,L. Draytool,.
K':C.,teucco,'rror to. the late Judge
Mabee as chaiaemam o,f the Dom;iuton
Beltway IConnuriission, has/ 'arrived
In .Ottawa, land 'taken')ufp hits phew
duties Iatdltlsa o:f.fiees of /the conn-
m4sstou, He will preside for the
first blimp alt, a sitting aif he hoar(cl
to. be held foaa Septepnoer 17,
den ho
w n le brief addressee at
Ottawa Is Ready,
Ottawa, Sept. 9. --The Right Hon,
R. L. Borden, Prime Minister of Can-
ada, arrived in Ottawa yesterday
morning, having come through from
Montreal inunedateiy after the demon-
etratiori in his honor on Saturday
night. The Premier's coming was
known to few and at an hour that pre-
vented many persons from meeting
him. That honor will be atoned for
to -day when the official civic welcome
will afford the citizens of this city
an opportunity of greeting the Pre -
Was Confined To Bed
FOR FOUR MONTHS
RHEUMATISM THE CAUSE
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIM
Mr. W. H. Riley, Ruddell, Sask.,
writes:—"k is v,ith: the greatest of
pleasure that I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pick to all suffering with rheum,
atism. I was so bad with this terrible
disease, I was unable to get up from my
bed fpr four months, and nothing seemed
to retain me until a friend recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. I had my doubts
about them, but was so desperate I
would try anything suggested to me.
After taking boli a box I was able to get
up, and after taking two boxes could get
around Brite well, After taking six
boxes I was contpletelp cured, and able
to work for the hast time in five months,
and have not had a touch of rheumatism
since. Anyone who saw me then would
ndt know me now, as I am so strong and
active since Viking your valuable ntedi-
n
Dana's Kidney Pillsliare 50 cents pet
box,or 3 boxes for $1.25, at a1l:eliealers,
oraneailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn .Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont,
In ordering direct, specify "Doan's."
It Pays to Peed the Winter Milk Pro
ducer Liberally.
The art of feeding dairy cows call
only be learned by experience and
study, but a knowledge • of feeding
standerds and how to compile a ball
aneed ration is a great help at thg
start, says a correspondent of Iowa
Homestead.
Given the common feeding stuffs
grown on the farm, the problem comes
to decide what to use and what to sells
and whether to buy concentrates, such
as oilmeal, bran, shorts, etc. Tho most
essential element In the ration Ups)
tein, and the question of how best and
how cheapest to get this is every dal.
ryman's problem. The solution of thg
protein problem has removed one o
the heaviest items from the farmerel
feed bill and has greatly increased net
profits. As has been definitely proved,
alfalfa and cowpeas can be grown fn
almost all states, and alfalfa hay is ail
most worth as much. as wheat bran.
A ton of alfalfa or cowpea bay can be
produced for from $8 to $5. Wheat
bran is worth from $IS to $24 per ton,
They are practically equal in feeding
value; hence the lesson can be but one,
and that is raise your protein in alfalfa
or peas.
The advent of silos and silage intd
dairying has revolutionized the method
of feeding dairy cows. First of all, be-
ing a succulent feed, it serves a double
purpose In the ration. It is especially
helpful in the winter time. Silage
makes cheaper milk. 4. large portion
of the feed of the cow may be come
The cow that made the greatest
record in the feeding and testing
demonstration conducted by goy
ernment experts at the recentna-
tionai dairy show was put on to
the test without preparation of any
kind. The cow is a pure bred Hol-
stein nine years old and is known
as Lady Wappis. She became fresh
on Oct 16, and her best day in the
test showed that she trade a profit
of 62 cents over andabove the cost
of her feed. There were thirteen
cows in the test The next best
to Lady Kapple was a Jersey, and
she made within 2 cents et the
same amount of daily profit The
Holstein cow pictured is Aima Eu-
perus De. Kel PleterJe. Li one year
she produced 22,050,6 pounds of milk,
containing 800.45 pounds of fat, or
1,000.56 pounds of butter, -,.,,,.,,M, op
posed of this cheap and beneficial food,
with the result that the cost of milk
and butter is greatly reduced.
While from what I have said above
it might appear that concentrated
feeds not grown on the farm are not
important, this is not altogether true -
They are very valuable and give ex-
cellent results, but their high price
precludes their use in many cases. Even.
at the high price it will be found ad-
vantageous to make use of them.
Cows vary greatly in their powers to
use food,
For winter •miik production for the
average cow producing twenty-five
pounds of intik per day the following
ration is a very good one: Thirty
pounds of good corn silage, ten of
bright clover hay, eight pounds of
corn stover, two pounds of cottonseed
meal and three pounds of co9�tl,meal.
The cows should be stuchi'ed iudf-
vidnally and food supplied according
to each animal's consuming capacity.
In order to avoid overfeeding or un-
derfeeding the milk scalp should be
watched and the feed bin at the same
time. It does not pay to feed a poor
cow, and she had better be sold, but
it does pay to feed a good cow gen-
erously.
'111,1.0.61,191,13.14.. SSIMVIV011i.11=1,1.111.1.1=1.1.311171
g9SDEMNSWAIRAWAIMMIZZIM217======TPIZZAZZEEMIZIIZODUMINENSOMEMMZIMIWZMUIZMIP1
LL P er
SLI[: o lrR Apple Pacers at 75e Stook Pails at 80c
Loaded Shells at 60c 22 short Cartridges at 18c
Draining Spades, Cleaner, Manure Forks large and small,
Ensilage Forks, Etas Ete
Tienotle:Y Seed. 5.25—As the season is short, speak few clays ahead
Sugar at ltock Bottom; Priers foil a few Days
Highest Price for Butter, Boos, Etc■
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