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Wcdncsday, Sept. 27th 1893.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
We do a,ot hold ourselves responsible for utterances of
correspondents or optnia,rs expressed under this
head.—Ed. VEiVS.ltECO
11A.
Editor Neuss Record.
DEAR SIR,—As a casual reader of
your paper I have noticed the candid
and merited castigation you nletecl out
to the Expositor for its unfair meddling
in Orange matters which it does not
nnderstand ; and even if it did under-
stand it is too prejudiced against the
Order to discuss impartially. But I
find that there is a more dangerous,
because more insidious foe to, Orange-
men and civil and religious liberty and
Protestantism than is the Expositor.
Sitting in one of your hotels the other
evening I Was an unwilling listener ,to
some talk -about a secret society to
which some of the speakers evidently
belonged. I gleaned that this society,
or rather its members, is or are pledg-
ed to oppose any candidate for public
position who is a Roman Catholic. I
believe the society is called The Prot-
estant Society, but I could not find
out anything definite about it, for I
could not find out any one who would
say he belonged to it, though I tried to
elo so. For I was inuch surprised to
find any one being a Protestant and
calling himself a Protestant that could
hold such uncharitable and illiberal
views of our Roman Catholic fellow
citizens.
Happening to know sonic Orange-
men 1 asked them if this Protestant
Society was another name for • the
Orange Society. I was told that it
was not. I was told further that if
this Protestant Society was pledged to
refuse the full rights of citizenship to
loyal Roman Catholics no Orangeman
could belong to it and conscientiously
carry out his Orange obligations. 1
was glad to hear this for I had formed
a high estimate of Orangeism. "\Vhy,"
said one Orangeman, '° we believe is
equal rights to all. Our Order is
pledged to persecute no man on account
of his religious views. To refuse to
support a loyal Roman Catholic for a
public position simply and only because
of his religion would be denying him
equal rights in plain words it would
s u i 1 hire." I vas much
be cr ec to �
P g
e Protestant to hear this.
pleased as a otest,
Another Orangeman expressed the
opinion that from what he could learn
of this Protestant Society it was gotten
up for political purposes and to destroy
the influence of the Orauge Order.
Indeed I find it is being confounded
with Orangeism, much to the injury of
the latter Order. For one 1 as a
Protestant object to the ninno Prot-
estant being applied to any such
society as this one calling; itself The
Protestant Society. I object to the
worst features of Roman ism, its
Jesuitical features, being fastened on
to Protestantism by any secret Society.
Protestantism -mans Christianity and
Christianity implies and inculcates
peace and good will to all men, and to.
do unto others as we like they should
do unto us. If I am rightly informed d as
to this new-fangled soeiety it inculcates
the reverse of these divinely given
precepts.
In pondering over what I heitrd
about this Society 1 could not help be-
ing much struck with the similarity
between it and Jesuitism. It was
asserted by a Ilamilton preacher a few
days ago that there is on the plains of
Abraham at Quebec a statue of
Ignatius Loyola, the founder of Jesuit-
ism, with one foot on the Bible. This
so-called Protestant Society appears to
have both feet on the Bible.
Jesuitism as I understand it is but an
excrescence of Roman Catholicism,
and the fungus growth has been cut
off time and again from the body of
the church proper only to reappear
time and again after the manner of
such growths. I would be sorry to
find a similar growth under the name
of the Protestant Society, attach itself
to the Protestant church. And Prot-
estants should he careful that they are
net deluded into sanctioning such a
dangerous exotic as I am referring to
lest it turn upon them and rend even as
Jesuitism has caused tel infinity of
trouble in the Roman Catholic church
'and prevented it from more fully
spreading that faith which was once
delivered to the saints than it has been
permitted to do by reason of the in-
sidious and bigoted trammels of the
efforts of the followers of Ignatius
Loyale.
I do not expect you endorse these
views, but as I am led to believe that I
have fairly treated a matter of public
concern I crave space in your estimable
journal.
Yours,
PROTESTANT.
Seaforth, Sept. Mb, 1893.
WORLD'S FAIR CATTLE.
AEA
UTIFUL SIGHT WA$ HEAR -
PAR-
ADE
ADE OF PRIZE CATTLE.
Tho Resogroes of Ontario Displayed to
Advantage In the World's Fair Prize
Bang--Ouptrto Horses that Showed to
Advantage—An Exhibition Never to be
Forgotten.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS,
JACKSON PARK.
Ten or twelve thousand people had a
chance on Wednesday to form an idea
of the resources of the Province of On-
tario as a horse and cattle breeding
country, whose our stables were emptied,
and see the prize.winners and those
which did not get prizes—though that
was no disgrace in the distinguished
company in which they have found
themselves for the past three weeks—
paraded in the live stook pavilion. There
were the massive Shorthorns and Here -
1
WORLD'S FAIR SKETCHRS.—"WAL, I WANT
TO KNOW 2"
fords—with great promise of steak, and
roasts in the future; the curly Gallo -
ways, their black hides glistening in
the sunlight; the rich,red Dovons,the pie-
bald Holstein and the sleek, little Ayr-
shires—decked out with the mans -color-
ed badges of victory. And the horses:
the proud, high-stepping American
Arabs, showing their pride of birth in
every movement; the trim, neat Hack-
neys, easy -winners among the pick of
the continent, and contrasted with them
the heave Clydes, Suffocks and Shires,
with bones of steel and muscles of brass
—the very embodiment of strength and
endurance. How they, pranced and cur-
veted in the ring, and how they were
cheered—each class having its admirers.
It was a sight long to be remembered
and no Ontario man but felt his blood
leap quicker as he realized how nobly
the banner province of the Dominion
hap sustained her reputation in her bat-
tle with the world.
As a usual thing at cattle shows, and
for that matter at public functions of
every kind, one meets many a pessimis-
tic raker -up of old memories, who recalls
the performances of a quarter or half a
reutury ago—the Royal Cattle Shew in
England in such a year, the acting of
the elder Booth or the singing of Jentiy
Lind, it may be; nut individuals of such
a kidney have no solid ground to stand
upon in the White City these August
and September days. Col. J. H Pickrae,
of Chicago, one of the best known old-
time Shorthorn men ou the continent,
secretary of the Shorthorn Association
and judge in that class, is authority for
the statement that never in auy country
has such an assemblage of horses and
cattle been gotten together, nor was it
ev,er attempted on the same scale. Those
wtio were there say that the present ex-
hibition of Shorthorns is fully equal, if
it does not surpass. that at the Royal
Agricultural at Warwick, England, last
year.
The hero of this show was undoubtedly
Young Abbotsburn, 11069-3000 les in
weight, and the most massive Shorthorn
that ever graced an American prize
ring. Three years ago he was purchased
by Col. Moberloy, of Kentucky, from J.
& W. Watt, of Salem, Ontario, and since
then he has downed everything in sight,
WORLD'S FAIR SKETCHES.—KUN-NE-GOT•
CROOK, ESQUIMAUX.
rounding up his career by being declared
the beat on the continent. II was hard-
ly expected that he would so long re-
main the victor, but that he has done so
proves how grand an animal he ie.
Another beauty is Nonpareil Chief,
118,024, bred by Arthur Johnston,
Greenwood, Ontario—a son of old In-
dian Chief, and also owned by Col. Mo-
berley. He was awarded third prize,
while fourth honors went to Earl Fane
VIII., 107,695, bred by John Hope, of
Bow Park, Ontario, and owned by Col.
H. F. frown, of Minnesota. To follow
furtherdown the prize list would take
more space than I can afford, but after
a careful scrutiny of the herd book I
find that Ontario blood is strong in many
of the other pries -winners now in Am-
erican herds.
When we came to the younger cattle
our breeders showed what stuff the
were made of, and established beyond a
doubt that Ontario is still the nursery
for Shorthorns.
Leaving the beef breeds, we find first
the black and white Hollanders—Hol-
stein-Friesians, as thy are generally
known. Th.ouglt not lairge in nutn liar
the contingent was select and of .thigh
Wass, Ontario was relnesente+d by oue
herd only --that of X. C. MoNiven e
Sou, \'Nitron{[, who had no reason to feel
ashamed orthe position he took among
his competitors. His aged bull was it
picture with pts soft hide, silky hair
and rich quality and color, and ranked a
good second.
Who that bus read Blackmore and
Kingsley does not have ever presont be-
fore him tiro green lush we allows of
Devonshire and keep a soft spot in bis
heart for the rich (lark red cattle which
tape their name from the level est coun-
ty in all England. Large of frame, sleek
of hide, soft of eye, and just the picture
of an honest cow that cau fill a big pail
with milk while she lives, and is a good
mark for the butcher when her time
conies. Uniform in color and size, the
Devon ring was particularly attractive,
and the honor of our province was kept
up by W. J. Rudd, of Eden Mills, who
,utas w frequent prize -taker.
It is hard to find a farmer in Canada
who lata not a kind (word for the Ayr -
shires. Neat, clean, kindly disposed,
grand pail tillers and fair ueefors, es-
pecially with a Shorthorn cross, it is no
wonder they have so many admirers.
And in this alas5 was where we distat`eed
all comers—leaving nut two or three
n;ouey prizes to herders out:41e of Can-
ada. brander herds than those of
Stewart, of elenie; Yalu, of Carleton
Pates. ; elute of Osuttwa, and Small, of
111irrleld Mains, have never been led
into the arena, and right well did they
ful111 the expeetatione of their friends.
The Quebec+ Ayrshires, too, were well up
in the competition.
In the Jersey class Ontario was repre-
sented only by one bull, which. how-
ev ir, did not rank high a+uou,; the
•+tuner..
Turning now to horses. The lh.rgest
stria 1n \''Lich Ontario breee.er, w'i're
interested was the Clydes, in whish
some 20 exhibitors cattle forward. and
ruoet of tliemn were prize takers, though
Hardly so far up in the list as their
friends expected. But it was a grand
show altogether, iu uuu,ber and quality,
gild one which is not likely 50011 10 ho
repeated. In Shires, but one On18110
nm, Mr. Jahn Carr. of Taut leiter,
canoe to the front, with a well -shaped
s'.aldon, War Boas Pas.+kut . Only two
Suffolk Punch Stallions were shot%u by
Joseph Beck, 'I'Iwrudale, and 13uytl,
Dloseuul a& Cu., Bobcavgeun.
The high-stepping hackneys, gentle.
men of 1110 horse family. and fully
aware of the fact, were very much in
evidence, and included some animals
of high raiik. Not 1.0 large ill 818e, brit
of griutd fashion of body, strong in rib,
&eliling and quarter, \vitlt good thighs
and shites and a beautifully i.relled neck,
zi good Hackney is tete kind of horse
everybody aduliree, end they showed it
very plainly wt., ii Mr, Pothole Beith's
(hoe men'.i.h) Jt,b.lee C:+•of etas put
11, nigh his p:tees at the end of the
halter. flow' cis black hide did shine.
:Ind his four white feet did twinkle, and
he seemed to apureciete the salvas of ap-
pli,u.e from fair 11110d8 which grteted
1111 on every appearance. Another of
WORLD'S FAIR siteTertne.—REFonE SIT•
TING BILLS C1111N.
Mr. Beite;'s ,:t:d,iou.;. Deets a. i. also a
beauty. D:;rk cl+eetnut in co or, tick in
all that goes to shake a good hackney,
lie 1S Vel'y near llelfi•ell+rl, aild had I c;
rival but his bh 011 stnble•nlute. L:uiy
Aberdeen and- 1\'nuhifred, :also from `d`.
Belth's stables, male a beautiful team,
and there in no disputing the decision
that gave them first and second place•i,
and 1110 sweepstakes ttz the latter. 11 r.
H. N. Crossley. of Muskoka, sent tt••e
elegant nun'e5, Lally Cockney and Latly
13ud into the ring. of the reel nag tyke,
such as Londunera delight, in, both of
w•hlclt were winners. Fireworks, a s.;
00.110(1 by Mr. Pressley, is a likely colt,
and will he "a good one to go' hereafter
surely. 11Ir. George 1Iavtings, of '1'„ruli•
to.took 2 'ira prize with this two-year-eld
Star of Maple, and as handsome a light
i,; 8b wel• stood in.a
1'ltl �, .%hilt i110d�
only a lit':flu store training to 1011110 lifu�
a: good as auy of thein.
1'ne great succrse of Dr. J. B. I;all. of
Toro:alo,'in'winniu_ live prizas with lit.;
titre, A rntlrican .\ rab1, F z. Ald Baran
and Kollnnch, is still 11 general tonic of
Uen yel'diation amot1-1' horsemen.
In the sweep.t:dors for beef breeds.
Ontario again 0111.10 to the front and tin.
i -bed e,ll' nicely her lung list of triumphs.
liner lot yl' Reef cot 110 it wu111c1 1.5
hard to find t11811 1111. eight young herds,
including Shorthorns, llerefordi, felled
Angus and llallowitvs, teat were ranged
along the 1,01.111 site of the pavilion to
all nit the dleeiion of the judges on the
se cod bet prize of the .how -•$11 0 in
cold cash. Right at the bead stool J.
'v\', Hmi- Il's f:+tail ar qquinlrtte. Lord
Manly, Uenteuni 11 Iseht lies 27 and lie,
Nonpat•eil50 and 'lathy Princess—three of
ureal pule white. ]sound and round
went the judges, poking and punching
the ribs and bricks of the patient animal.+,
looking before and behind and front the
Bide. comparing notes and shiftiug the
herds frot0 time to time, but never offer-
ing to novo :he Russell herd from their
position. To the hundreds of Canadians.
who were waiting for the verdict-, it was
an anxious time, and w hen at last the
decision was given by the Marshall, con=
gratulations were :hovered on Mr.- Rus-
sell fur his splendid victory. Mr. Russell
won the sweepstake prizes with les year-
ling hull and heifer calf, and was third
among 2•year-old heifers. W. B. Cock-
burn. of Aberfoyle, won first with huh
roan bull calf, beating out of stllt, with
another set of judges the little red bull
that outranked hien in the earlier days
of the competition.
There are a good teeny other
paints about these cattle competitions
which are exceedingly iuteresiiug, but
they must perforce be held over far an-
other letter. With this week close the
cattle and horse exhibit for the present
The fat stock and fest horses will come
on in October and the sheep and swine
towards the end of the presont Mouth.
]lel both these latter It ila expected that
Ontario will be well roprelieutrd.
Among the visitors of nate daring Ole
present week have been Sir Oliver
Mowat and Eton. John Dry d..n, wbo call-
ed in to see the wonders of the White
City on their return from the region
north of Lake Superior. The veteran
Premier did a good deal of sight-seeing
and was delighted with the show as a
whole and expressed himself as more
than pleased with the exhibits of On-
tario in all the departments. In a quiet
way Sir Oliver received a good deal of
attention, many distinguished men call -
lag on him,and by special request he paid
a visit to the Supreme Grand Lodge of
Foresters which was in session in the
city and had the distinction conferred on
him of being made an honora,ty member
of the order. Mr. Drydee was especial-
ly interested in t:le live stock and was a
frequent visitor to the Darns and ,the
stock pavilion.
On Thursday afternoon the owners of
Canadian stock and as many of the at-
tendants as could get away were enter-
tained at the Canadian Pavilion of Hon;
orary Commissioner Cockburn, and spent
an hour or two very pleasantly, fighting
the battles over again, and congratulat-
ing each other on their successes.
The attendance at the World's Fair is
jutupiug up these days. Ten millions of
r•`ople paid for admission up to the first
. f the month, and at the present ra'e it
would be no snrprise if. i.e ,rly as many
came during the balance of the season.
People seem at last to have awalceued to
the fact that it t ley do not visit the
white city they will lose the opportunity
of a lifetime, and in spite of the hued
times they find the money for the Trip.
C. W. YOUNG.
LANGUAGE OF THE FOREHEAD.
Human Character Revealed by 118
Shane, S:se and Conetructloli.
Descending to the analysis of single
features it w:11 l.e :ustructive to look
critically at the wriliug iu the forehead.
It is not always an easy tltiug tumeas-
ure by the eye the actual width or height
of this portiun of the head, because of
the voluble of hair which often en-
croaches toward the eye, but it is fairly
safe to conclude that the size of a fore-
head has a direct relation to brain capa-
ci'lhis is subject only to qualifications as
to intensity and activity which need nut
now be considered.
For all the purpo - s within the range
of this sketca et may be said that a
high and broad forehead denotes intel-
lectuality, with an acute nervous tem-
perament, although too often lack of
balance. A slightly sloping forehead
indicates availability of talent, and
when the slope is caused by high per-
spectives lying over the eyes it may also
bo taken us showing powers of keen ob-
servation.
If the slope is fouud without this full-
ness over the eyes It maybe accepted as
the evideuce of weak reasoning .powers,
for the forehead is undoubtedly the seat
of the mental faculties.
Mirthful women, with a fine sense of
the ridiculous, are usually marked by a
distinct prominence at what may be
called the upper corners of the forehead.
Fullness iu the center, partly covered by
the hair, suggests gaud nature and
friendliness, while roundness between
the (lair line and the center of the head
plainly indicates abounding generosity
and sympathy.
Most women have an active apprecia-
tion of the artistic and decorative, and
hence it is that in must faces is seen a
plumpness over the eyebrows. A no-
ticeable development about half an inch
above the outer end ef the eyebrows is a
characteristic of pronounceablymusieal
persons.—Ladies' Houle Journal.
Money Making for Boys.
If I were a farmer boy, I should either
cultivate some particular fruit or vege-
table, go into the p,ultry business on the
shares or form a partnership with my
mother in the preparation of fruit and
vegetables for market. 1 would work
hard, deal houorah•ly, and prefer that no
especial favor be shown ire. 1 would be
In0l'e independent to know that what I
had I had earned; and i and sure that
later in Life I would have cause to re -
juice in those et:rly days of business
training.
The boy on the farm can usually have
a piece of ground, rent free, on which to
try his skill. He can set out a straw•
berry bed, borrowing the nlouey for the
plants—if need be—of his father, and
giving his note in a business -like way.
Off of this he cannot hope to make any-
thing the first year—there may be a few
berries for table use—but the second
there will be returns, and so on.
Tho most prominent small fruit grow-
er in Wisconsin says: "I can raise ten
bushels of ripe, luseicus berries with no
more labor than the fanner puts on ten
bushels of wheat. Tho wheat sells for
70 or 80 cents per bushel, my strawber-
ries for $3 per bushel. Tize average
cost per box of my berries, is two coots ;
I never sell them for—lege—than ten."
Now, if I were a farmer boy, I would
deliberately settle, in my own mind,
what business I wanted to engage in, re-
membering that there are losses as well
as gains in everything. I would read
upon the culture and marketableness of
different fruits, Of celery, of asparagus,
of many different things, and then try
to choose intelligently, I have a theory
(based upon the experience of successful
men) that most people do best by Mak-
ing a specialty of some one thing.
Some of our Doys may think they have
not time to run a little industry of their
own, but in the case of the majority,
"where there's a will there's a way,"—
Velma Caldwell Melville.
Woman Llvo Longer Than Men.
The well-known fact that women
live longer than men is illustrated as
follows; Tho excess of females of all ages
over males of all ages in England and
Wales ie only about 3I per cent. (in
round numbers 15,000,000 minus 50,000
to 14,000,000 plus 50,000.) But when we
begin to compare women over 60 with
men over 60 the female majority be •
comes much greater, and when we once
psea 85 the old men are nowhere. The
female nonogenarians nearly double the
male; there are 854 women over 85 to
only 854 men, and 104 gammers to 42
gaffers who owq to a century.—West-
minster Gazette.
A Live Toad In a Hailstone.
A hailstorm visited Pawtucket about
10 o'clock Saturday evening such as has
not visited this vicinity for years, if
within the memory of Man. Onewoman
picked up a large hailstone and allowed
it to melt in her hand, Site thought
something was ipside the little piece of
frozen rain, but was surprised to find
when all had melted a little live toad or
frog in her hand. Thero le a quite
general belief that a great many pebbles
cane down with the hail, --Providence
Journal.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
1
.S. S. COOPER, - PROPRIETORi.,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stook and prepare plans and give.
estimates for anti, build all classes of buildings on ellort notice and on the closest.
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfactttia
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &o.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
seve7erne mean
Do Y
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
Iiyou-SUFFER
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, DACHE, DYS- TAKE RIPANS TABULES
It you are BILIOUS. OMPLAINT,CONSTIPATED, orhave TAKE RIPANS TABULES
LIVER COMPLAINT, _
It your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, you TAKE RI PANS TABULES
SUFFER
ER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, _
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR- TAKE RIPANS TABU LES
DERS OF THE STOMACH, . . —
Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TAKE
— QUICK TO ACT
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
ONE
GIVES
RELIEF.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
'We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been
year of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our best THANKS tc
• Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con-
fidence in future, by gihinq you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
House in Town.
Our Stock of
CH/NA WARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer them at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton
Happy :: Thought :-: Range
They are without an Equal,
They are 7'he .Best in• limericks,
They speale for Themselves,
They are sold by Reliable Men,
They are grit . sold by pecldlars,
rsmwr
Over 45,000 Sold en America
R t'Jw 3 M 3Y311 i it9,
H ® ARLAND' -RR®S.
CLINTON,
WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently carried on by 111 r. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKEli,V AND RES
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality
will be delivered as, ugnal,_and Bread,. Cakes, _cs,;c.,.constantly kept on hand and -
sold only at the Novelty. Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and ma y new ones.
Wilson 4 .Howe -
- Clinton
o —
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a
leading firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-
known Masters, all framed and finished in firetkclass style, and suitable
for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with
one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre-
gate Thirty Dollars.
My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goode a'
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise
Soaps at the old figures.
Call and see those beautiful'Works of Art, samples of which are on show at
our Store.
Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teaif
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. .Try our Russian
Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the niarket.
Examine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts,
and he convinced that Bargain Day n'ith us, is every business dad
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, China Hall
C llntun, Feb, 14, 1893.
1