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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-02-18, Page 5giuLLETT 11.011101111.. TUTU. SOCIETY. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i• ANIMAL DINNER. The annual dinner Of the above so - ;cloy came off. 011 Wednesday evening last, Notwithstitnding the unfavorable ' *tate of the weather,. between. 80 °and. IVO' were in -,attendance, inehiding goodly number from. a distance. Mr. John Mason ably occupied the ,chair,. and Mr, J. Shipley the vice. •cliair..1 .Afteramplejustice had been denote the lbountifulspreAd which ad been provid- ed, the chairman opened the proceedings • toy a few well chosen remarks and pro.: posed the toast of "The Queen,'" which was heartily .drunk The next toast was "The Prince and Princess of Wales," which was heartily drunk, the company singing "they aro all jolly • good fellows;" "The Governor, General and Royal. Family" and,I,Lie.otenaat - Governor of .Ontario," were heartily drupk. Song, l/fir J. Rutledge. The next toast proposed was "The Agricul- tural Interests ' of .Canada,"envied with the names of Mr, Mills, President.. - of the Agriculture "College, Guelph; • Mr. John McMillan, Reeve of Ilullett, • and Mr. Tlios. Moon. • • • Mr. Mills, on rising, was received with .applause. Was proud to he cal- ale soulli ,,„, ‘••• •%11 ‘11 •• I • al er COTTON !S KING!, l'Great 'Cott's- Sale. CLINTON,: ONT:. • •••••0, e?' (CALL.A.NDER'S OLP ST AN CLINTON ONT. ESTER GREYS in 32 Inches, 04 ft 35 416 36. 4$ •$$ 66 XX 66' . Shirtings. double and !tingle. Cornwall Sills, in all widths. DunditSS GOUGUS, COatiCetek, in all widths. Hoehelagal kcal widths. White Cottons ? White Cottons WHITE COTTONS.. i'white €(4t°" White Cottons Check Shillings, Check Shirting, • • Docks, DenilliSf &co 01s1-1.1" 01\T.. .fio • I -----I'RODITOV TAKEN IN EXCHANGE,— •E 0 . . PAY CO. ,- • led on to address such a meeting, but did not think he could respond to this • toast in justice. He had had experi . tv4'P C iis 0 -;- euce on the farm; was brought up to farming. He thought the best proper- TE Ft I j ation could be given any young man RI" , for life was farthing. We were nearly * 0 ri•Mrk1,4410S1 , a all dissatisfied with our occupation ; — there must be some reason for this. a We knew our own occupation well, • their joys and sorrows, advantages and disadvantages, and looked' on that ac- count with favor on other occupations. ••••••••••..... .••••••••••.• ••• He often wondered which of am occu-0 . at R. M. RACEY, —inrOnTEt OF - BAR IRON, STEEL, CARRIAGE & BUILDERS' HARDWARE, GLASS, OIL, PAINTS. _.7tia•••••••••=a•:•••.* •••••••••••• . Jaiivary 12th, 1881. potions had the , wealthiest M . _77... • en, and .. • • • • • . • . • . • • • . . had conic to the concluston that farm- , • • • • ers were as well off as any other class_ are nobv in, receipt of Invoices of Six Cas' s of .N'ETV Hd1278 of men. • They were free from having--eria7S./1"XXG GOODS, tolatib will be opened im a few days • a class • of persons to please, also had • • Our &oak of Hats .and Caps for the approaching Season . less worry than professional men. and merchants. They had .better air and the finest ever elbow?), in. this section, of the country, and Will .be cont:-• ' • snore substantial food, had more time plete by the First of aftbrch. • , . at their disposal,- and could spend their . • . . • ' ' spare time at their own fireside Pro- Sole ./Igen,t for CH RISTr S Celebrated English Hofs fessional men did not know what hoine , was, bad never time to be there. lie 'Our Fine 4MER I C4Jil puR. .14,1TS al4 imported.direct .fron), I-1. I , t • 1 • Ru I . M th(mg4L-ti" "11/4 ft:14rger Pr°7 -"41.4w..r974°'''("46/.8°th'e•-'88ebil'ti'll4°d81*elir 66 ar°A141illig • • : 'Our stoa•k• is% always kept FRESH arid well asiorted. We bur in the best market ' '- fort:ASH, Und.Wareant tegive Stitisfuetioa PRODUCE TAKEN IN EKCIIAls S. PALLISER & CO„ 99 BRIGK.BLOCK,.CLINT011.. • • .• .Clinton,.Ont. portion of lariners in comfortable cir- •• • • • ' • • • cumstanes than other' men. Agricul- ture was -the 4nost..inipertant inter* to every cass. 'If it failed there Was a failure .in everything.. • If. baying an ,education was necessary 'for 'medicine and law, was it not necessary for farm- ing? in fartning,.• 'the 'idea., wee only ' a limited education and. only a sniall, means to start • a •ything Man.out, but if for law or tnedicine •the 'parent, did all ite could to makeup enough Money to give hime good education, Fann- ers . should rule this • country, 'they had the most at stake in- it, and there- fore should have a good education. In order to secure a special training he sug- gested a plan of having agriculture :in- troduced into our, public sehoola: primer on farming shOuld be' used He knew 'that' the. cry was :that the prograwwee was Crowded:nOw, but room should be made for this. •A.grictilture could not be succesifuly taughtin our high schools, but the use. of .the primer as to feeding; treatment, care, &c...; and. "'a would lead to the establishing of agri- also urged the -importance of under., CHEAP cultural sthopls-in each scounty or. in: draining, . • • • • ..• • . • two or three counties together, •. •. Afr, Thos Moon, of. Hullett, then: t°, clarlh° !, die suggested a programme. that should followed. He was at'a loss where to"A" ibe taught in' snch sehoOls, viz- . begin, the.. ground had been:so well 1,6,2%Iivi r7 General agricuhire 4 (2) 'stack' raising ; • covered: A good deal had. been • said t:(3) Chemistry ; (4) Botany—besides and well,said. The Subject of agriatil. Atittort dreading writing, dictation, generalerith-; ture wasene Paraintnint'iMPOrtanee & emetic,' English grammer,• composition, did, not occupy the ylaCeiti• the Mind rjoarte Hoinine iphysielogy. The Agricultural and Arts matt which it should. . then !ill: B.Tiggar :associations •should take. steps in this dwelt upon the exhaustion of the soda inatter—prescribe progrs.Mme, bold and the "fertilizing . of 'snob, and • also :If ...IR , ..t .dt! examinations and grant Certificates..- the education of farniers, otwhich space 'This wouki furnish :teachers for . such will no permit us to :give • . . ••FloOdy, • Messrs: XTIolrn eci anti VlOody • .;agriculturat_4chOels, and 'Would induce .. The 'mitt tott.st ' proposed was the responded; Messrs. McGillicuddy end young men to study. It would be a "LearriedTrefession," coupled. with the ...step to the.A.gricultural.'College and this names of Dr. Williams,. and Messrs. Mitcliell having, left for home. "The Ladies, 'Was ably responded to should teethe head of WS -System '4' it. 'Aliening and Watson.Dr Wilhaws by Mr. John* Beacom • ., ••ouelit to the supported. He would like- being the only one present,-• responded " The Hest and Hostess n was re- , to know the views of the farniing cotn-'. in. suitable. terms, • • • : • sponded to by Mr. Win. de:1ton in the 'tenuity ooncernhugtheworkingotthisin- : "The importers and . breeders— of ..stitution; &they wereriot right, settheni 'thorough bred stotik," vas responded to. absence Mr' Rattenbury, by a 'few suitable remarks: right Oneidea had prevailed throughout by Messrs. Snell, J. Ouniming and Dig, • • The meeting then broke up' by the , the country with reference to theCollege gins,With short speedos. • .singing the nation anthem. Youths' and Childrens' Hats Will be a Speciality. W. JACKSON, THE "FAMOUS" HATTER. . , had said. The prosperity of. the Conn- • GR EAT .• try depended upon 'the : farmers, and .. • also' whether we should occupy the S .e proud position which we now ocempy. • • • He had the honor of being appointttia OF-- • 2' • is a Commissioner: of Agriculture last • year. That commission was no politi- cal machine,' in proof of which he. gave , the state.ment of ?dr. Thos., Stock, of (1.4eget. rs Volar."4-1 WaterdoWn, at the close, of the meet- Ce146 Gi(188e11.%. ings of the Conimission. If the; farm- Frfluit Bowls, with ers read•and studied the report of this Xcehrs' F4. Cominission,they•would receive a great- " -they had consulted every proMinent preparing it, Butter Dishes and benefit therefrom,. as in individualend industry.: He strongly Cabbietkapies. advocated the breeding of thorough- G'g•det4,,„L bred stock, and gave some• good advice • .1'. —thattit was a plate of kid glove farm " Our .munitupal .Institutions," was Pa dug. They wonld find out difierentlyg ably responded to by Mayor Forrester. -they were :there Some daywhen the and Messrs. Beall) and McMillao. ,1. students were .ett work. They spent - "The manufacturing and mercantile . .—_—_ ... . aulour eaah OLNy at drill and gyninas interests," were responded to byliessre If you can't spare tithe to clear your •tics, three /tom tat lecture, and from Fair, D. A. Forrester and, Andrews, sidewalk of ice, sprinkle ashes/over its four ito ifire .bostra at manual lahor. •with very pointed speeehes. • - slippery surface, and thereby help your. 'When, one, diVision.iis at Work the, other "The Army, Navy and Voluneers;" i neighbor to stand unright. is at lectureand ;vice versa. He was was drunk heartily, the company 'si▪ ng. : Subscribers should not lend Or give sorry . he hal xioCniere time to address ing "they are jolly good fellows. •• e - their papers away. rile them away them, MulteeneludetlAy thanking them The next toast was' the ‘f President, it will be an interesting Pastime to look fontheattenbion they -had given. him. Vice -President and otters of the A.grithem all over again 'after awlile. • Sew by Mr..jao Rutledge, "Success' cultural Society," responded to by 10... 1 FreeP • • "AI It If to the plough, spadetasad hoe." ' Messrs. J. Mason,J. Shipley,johnstone t _thinoN i 48.13 ..— ,r , . Mr- Seade naked if they had given Carbert and Searle Call, of Clinton, has been re,eleoted any' attention to fruit at ',the Model The next toast was the n Maid' of Chief Engineer of the Fre Cempany= of Farm. Mr. Mills 'replied that • this Mr, Mills," who responded ' in .good that town." Who. told you so ? year they had geneiltito it, but not be terms. • Salesmen will tell you that there'd fore, to any extent. - The next toast was " The Press '' very little sitting down in the store Mr. McMullin thablell theft for the coupled with the names of Messrs. de- that keeps a standing itavertisetnent iti ;toast, aud agreed with what Mr. Mills Gilliettddy, , Mitohell, Holmes Rini the local newspaper. Local briefs.. • erty- WtIOLESA.LE AND. RETAIL, DEALERS. IN • Pi.A.INT•Os & ORG-.A.1\Ts, • 77 Albert Street, • Clinton, Ont. • CLINTON arriage Works. H..CANTEL011, PROPillETQlf, • MANUMIT/MR • • BUGGIES, ,OUTTERS, WAGONS, (SLEIGHS* &C. insult ANT) SHINGLES taken in exelmge: Give me a call awl 1 6411 give. you pues that cannot be beaten in the County. ino. Repairing And lioneshoeing glum. with despatch. • . NOTICE.—All. indebted to the late firm of R. Co.Nria.ox Bros ;' either by Note or Book Account, are requested to call and settle by cash. or note. - • CANTELON.