HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-08-11, Page 3,
_She palm Moav cord
is. YU.p14 llED
Every Wednesday Morning
WhNtc`AS SZ to O4�lti
AT 'ram QFF10E,.
Albert Street, Clinton, Ont.
1,R5 ga advance; if not so Vaict:
The proprietors of TU Clormaion News,.
having purchased the business and plant.
at' Tins I1URol. I;t.eonn, will in future
kubfish the amalgamated papers in Clinton,
finder the title of "Tee Hume NEws•
k.EcoaD•"
Clinton,is the moat prosperous town in
Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable
manufacturing, and the centre of the shiest
agricultural section in Ontario.
The combined circulation of TRENEwa-
1:,Geoep exceeds .that of any paperpub-
rtslled1n the County of Huron, It is,
therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising
. Medium. •
t 'hates of, advertising, liberal .and
tarnished ou application.
=Parties making, contracts for s speci-
fied\4titne, who discontinue their advertise -
Meats before tie expiry of the salve, will
be charged full rates,
• Advertisements, without instructions as -
to space and time, will be left: to the judg- '
Ment of the compositor in the display? in -
sorted until forbidden, measured by a
scale- of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the
inch), and charged 10 cents a line for first
Insertion and 3 cents a lino for each sub='
• Sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue'
advertisements Must be in writine. •
•s ' Notices set as' 1tl:ADING. W.11'E1t,
(measured by a scale of solid Noilpariel, 12
lines to the inch). charged at the rate, of
10 cents a line for each 'insertion.
. I
JOB WORK.' •
rW e•.have ono of the best appointed- Job
Offices ,west of Toronto. Our facilities in
this department'enablo us to do all hinds
of wot;k—from a calling card to a mammoth
poster, in the best. style known to the
craft, and at the lowost•possible • rates.
Orders by mail.promptly attended to. .
Addie
The News -Record, .
Clinton. Out
December, 1882:.
•
•
The : Huron 'News -Record
•
, ,THE BRITISH FLAG,
the character of an Englie torantit ,.-.-�--
be will tell you one thin and do , We are all.familianvitli the white,
'the other when your back is turned,,' blue, and red .ensigns, and with the
The Grit-Eiel fanatics elected Union Jack whish occupies the
their candidate by, •4. majority. uppe1 quuter unrest the ilagotaff,
The. Last member was a Conserv -' r,
Vivo, the white ensign had the red arose
of St: George iu addition to the
T'H.'F GLOBE • ON •CATHOLICS Uniou Jack,. Without the Jack
-�- thie white ensign with a red cross
Our town contemporary was charg- represents our old national flag ae
ed in,,Bessco1umnswith endeavoring it ekisted from the time of It;i.ohard
to prostitute sacred .edifloes -to the . L until the death of EliMboth, This
level of ei cus :advertising .coiicerns, red °roes flag, the banner of St.
or Wizard Oil coucdrts, butthe fol- George;.a appears to have been chosen
lowingfrom, the Globe, is still worse,1 p
by the Soldier King in henour'of
if it be true: the saint who was the patron of
• Toronto Silobo.Aug. tE. soldiers, It remained for more than
One more comp]:lint, and for the 00
. years the flag under wt
iclthe
Catholic worshippers at the respTeche-present I draw to a close.
English warriors fought. .un land
tine masses on Sunday laetbad plan- and on sea. When James VI. of
ed in their hands on leaving• God's Scotland succeeded • Elizabeth the
house a handbill, setting forth that Scotch had a national •flag,. That
will on Aug. 6 hold a f stiv at the also was a cross, but it was shaped
Moss Park rink, ?,ghee:>aa'' prgeram'me
of 'games will be' the chiefattrectipn4•
Great God, what a shameful public-
ation 1 • Read'itt and blush for your.
people.
.ne-'hundred yard race—Prize,
bottle of, whiskey.
Putting shot—Prize, keg of lager.
a certain • Boman Catholic . society
a�
Two -hundred • yard rase -Prize,
bottle of brandy,
Three quick. jumps=Prize, bottle
of
] P ze., bottle • There, appeared . in it the oblique
differently from that .of -St. George,
...and was known es ' the .cross of St.
Andatew. The ground of the Scotch
flag was blue, and its cross was
white. To ]nark ,tile union. of the
two kingdoms under one sovereign
the national banner underwent a
change, although Scotland still ',re-
tained its separate 'Parliament. • In
the new flag the two banners of
champagne, , . Scotland enc} England ivere united,
Putting light s hot--•_ ri
•
of wine, • white cross of St. Andrew on a blue
Single men's race (open to Emer- ground, and the rod cross of St.
:alds only)— Prize, bottle of wine. George on a white margin worked
- Committee's race=Prize,.bottle of 'in Se' blue field, Tho king was
brandy. accustomed to. sign •his nnnle-in the,
• Thinning long . jump—Prize, -8 French form of James,- "Jacques."
• gallons lager, and bottle of brandy: • He was, in fact, the Union Jacques,
Running:. long jump (open :'to' or, as we im,properly•pronouuce 'it,.
'Einoralds only) -Prize, keg ofaager Jack. For. local purposes the Scotch
and,bottle of wine.. . • still .continued`to' use -the white St.
Irish jig—Prize, bottle of brandy,.'
English the red cross on the white.
liquors-oliertug to men and 'yauths 1 clatnatiou in 1606, that tv1 •
' Andrews cross on the blue field
Thirteen prizes of intoxicating held: It was stated by Royal Pro -
, •s
God save the: victors. • • • some difference hath arisen between
1Vhat wonder thide atho11 •figure •our .srili'ects of South and. Tor
- proportionately .higher 'in the re Britain; travelling by sena, about the
Weduesduy,. August 11th: ' turns -of 6ffending•.drunkards than : bearing 'of their flaps; for the avoid
• o d Noah
• any other, people, and that they• are Ingo( all each cententimis hereafter;
not keeping equal , step . with the . we have,with the advice of our Coon-.
TRUE TOQi1EEN AND
COUNTRY.' . non=Catholic community in material : cn ordered that from henceforth all
•", : • prosperity From the -above dis-
graceful list of•pt•rzes.it must appear
;PAVR1OTtaiNVORDB' OFA 0AEADIAN •
vtIAIIINET biINIBTER, THO.1IGiS A .. children, and wives should implore
: that parents. 'should Guard' their
our subjects of.. this :Isle - and -King
dom' of Great Britain,'.and the mem-
bers. thereof, shall bear in their
maintop the•. Red Cross.; commonly
-PREACH SPEA1U G ONE. - •-
• � . heir htisbnnds to give oris.:•lepro.us.- .called .St. -Georgts's (:rose,_ and .the..
n ons of hiselo neat '- society a wide berth until this'foul:.- Wihte Cross; commonly called 'St.
I q perorations'disgrace is pureed from' itIs it. Andi•etv's Cross joined together"
the Hon. Mr,'Chapleau at St..Lanr- astonishing • that the Church no . "and' in, their foretop our Subjects 'Of
KEEPING SALT,
Tho readiness with which salt ab-
sorbs odors is a fact that is not/gen-
erally very well understood, ,'It Is
only 'within a few years that, the
topic has been disouesed,.either be.
fore dairy conventions or by the
press. The writer of this was- re -
Gently given' a feet by H. B. Gurler,
of De Kalb, president - of the Illi-
nois. State Dairymen's Association,,
which very strikingly illustrates
the sensitiveness of. salt to odors,
He is a member of the firm of Gutt-
er I3ros,, who runny creamery at De'
ICCrlb, Everything bad been going
on very nicely, when there came a
criticism 'on the flavor of their
butter. It was slight, and there was
no reduction of ]trice, but. it was
plain that something'was the matter.
Everything was carefully overhaul-
ed, but nothing was found that
wouldaf ectthe flavor. Finally,sonte-
thing called .their -attention to the -
salt;; which was all right when put,
in the storehouse, but had somehow
imbibed • •a peculiar smell, • The
storehouse was clean and dry, and
nothing appeared , wrong.. Ilene
was another mystery. ' Adjoining -
'the storehouse was a horse shed,
where' horses were driven in and
hitched', but the storehouse , was
tightly sealed up- ou • • that side.
I3ut., notwithstanding. this,' further
examination - showed that the am-
monia freni the horse urine 4ad pen-
etrated.,the wall• and boom absorbed.
by the salt. This was whin impart-,
-
Y
ed the bad flavee,to .the.butter, ,It
shows how careful dairymen should
be about where they 'store and keep.
their «alt. Indeed, this remark ap-
plies to all kinds%of salt for-domes-
tic
for.domes-
tic use, whether on the table, in -the
kitchen, or, fors salting •meat. Salt
is often sot in 'a barn,- corn -house,
or other places, near a pig -sty or
stable, and .nothing', mere. is ever
thought abont-it. If anythin.g...salt-,
ed with'.it has.a bad- flavor,•nobody
thinks: of the -salt. •yid), kerosene,
and . all sorts of unsavory articles,
are often stored :With .salt: Salt,
too, is ;Often rendered dirty,'. and un-
fit for use- by the sacks being turn_..
bled around in the dirt; or hauled
in a, dirty -limber; wagon 'box„ which
keeps : it pounding up -and 'down,
forcing `the dust throaigh.,the -sack.
It should be handled in a 'careful,
cleanly way,' and kept in ar clean
place:-Ncitibncal Life Stoc1; Journal
• bort, county of Chambly, on..Satur-. longer in 5 her' priests, 'where these..South' Britain 'shall'wear the Red.
clay, spoke as.follow+?';•-"The 'only practices' prevail, 'enjoys' the 'pro Cross_only, as they Were wout, and -
:accusation, which could be•brou lit. found reverence she. so long possess our subjects :of •North 'Britain in
4glit
Lind that rational and reasoning their .foretop the White Cross only,
against the Government .wits that amen. and, Woinen • ask themselves.: as they were,accustorued," In 1707, .
• the law hadbeen exercised in. its :Can these offending riests believe: - when the' Scotc 1 and ' J urylfsh
P 1
Legislatures, were united, `the, dis-
tinctive flags ceased' to be used, and
the. united flags as' arranged in 1606.
begatue 'rho . 'single ensign for the
strictest sense,. Tut, he continued, the teachings of the Church whose.
'1,11e Liberals.. in this country ender -..,ministers they are `'l. And not infre
'ser to 'raise the; prejudices a the' quently.the reply -is, no, ,or atbest.
xleople by saying that Basi was semi,. •
,• iicedbecause'the.O,rangemen' 'asked
SALTING 131JTTER.
his head, I; as :