HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-05-18, Page 7r
8 1894,
4TI0 ir1AIIiY IE'AI1 MING.
ens and Prein1er,may wed, At least
Timor Saye- that the Earl of Rove,
begrand old man's suooeasor, and
Maud, the youngest daughter of
e of Wales, are engaged. The t
is by far the be looking of the
terga, And would be oonsiderod la
ty even .did the pot belong to the
Fly. But, though only 24 yeare
horonghly well educated, a good
nc
feer, her most eetimable quell.-
aefui a ltnplishment is that she
Salient . a makerof bgiier 'e:o her -
She comes honestly enough by
en* : through her Danish mother—
tle
man
sea-girt kingdom in northern
being jenny famed as the home of
t batter -makers in the -world. What-
did
hat
did example as a proepeoliVe wife
"e�•�' inoeseMaud pets the young women
Of this great' farming oonntry.
It does not neoesaarily follow that every
pretty girl who can make the best of but-
ter—even beat her mother at it—will catch
it premier for a husband, ',though that
Would be none too good. a thing to happen
her, but her, chances in:, the matrimonial
market of getting a prize should and un-
doubtedly would ,be immeasurably in.
creased.
Dairying—the making of butter and
cheese-is'the agricultural art above all
()there that modern soience and invention,
oupled with the distance -destroying steam.
a • in ' of tolday, have placed in the very
fore -front ae a profitable' branch of farm•
ing in Ontario:, Deep-set milk pans, pow-
er cream separators, the thBalm*milk-
tester, improved churns, new apparatus
and processes for cheese -making, as well
as a better system of packing butter for
arkets, not to men.
THE CLrr TON EW ERA
BLASPHEMED AND DIED,
The people of Calumet are not more
superstitious than their neighbors, but t1 y,
do believe in divine interposition, -and all
as more so because of recent events,
A few nights ago Farmer Joseph Remile
rd was found drowned in a ditch by the
side of the road, He waslying on his face,
embedded in the mad and covered by about
an inch of water. His horse was entang-
ed in the harness. It was evident that
Remillard had been thrown from: the
vehicle, but it hardly seemed possible that
a person could be killed so easy. The dead
an wee a crusty old bachelor. He had a
way of getting drunk on slight pro'rooation.
Hie mother brought him up In the Oatho-
1
ie ahnroh•, bat Joseph fell away. Like
many Frenohmen who backslide, be be-
came a bitter and uncompromising atheist
believing neither in God nor in religion of
any kind. Before leaving on what proved to
be a fatal trip, Remillard blasphemed the
Saviour shockingly, using the most awful,
epithets. An hour later he was dead.
Everybody in Calnmet believes that his
death was a direct visitation of Provi-
dence, for he sorely would not have died in
the ordinary coarse of events, from so
Blight a cause as falling into a ditoh.
Calumet people cite the Dose of another
man who was brought up in Calumet and
became an apostate. As he was an in-
telligent men, his anathemas against the
Catholic Chnroh, and religion attracted
good deal of attention, Two or three years
ago he stood in a party of men curving
God with terrible oaths. Suddenly he be-
came dumb as an ox, and from that day to
this has never uttered an articulate sound.
The man is in good health, and physicians
have been utterly unable to account for his
malady, except on the ground of Provi-
dential interterence. Ho is now seeking a
cure for his terrible affliction in an eastern
city.
shipment to far awe
tion minor details n which decided ad-
vancement h een made, have praotioal-
ly revolutio zed the dairy business.
• Then the slow but sure "breeding -up"
process going on in the average miloh cow
of the Province thronghjudicions blendings
with the best blood of well recognized milk-
ing strains of cattle, is an element of ex-
traordinary value in estimating the present
Jekof this important branch of the
'greatest Industry in the county.
• The World's Columbian Exposition at
Chiafi,go, with its sweeping successes for
Canadian dairying, is of enormous benefit
to us in Ontario who will profit by the les -
:
Bens taught thereby, and follow up the
tremenduous advantage such an advertise -
Ment as that was of the Province's capab-
ilities.in the production of the finest butter
and cheese.
It is not to be wondered at, therefore,
-that the,l7th annual conventions of the
two Dairymen's Associations, those of
'eastern and western Ontario, dealing with
Sheese making, and that of the Creamer-
's' Assooiation of .Ontario, covering the
elo province in its scope as a gathering
btittarl;7naker ; .should this year have
n brigh'ter`dnd better than any held be -
his hopeful condition of things is evi-
t to anyone who will look through the
clearly printed pages containing ex-
ded verbatim reports of the speech
de, the papers read and the interesting
seusaions thereon at these . meetings,
'which has been published under authority
of .the Minister of Agriculture; Hon. John
Dryden.
Incidental to the invaluable teohni;•,tf in-
formation for butter and cheese makers
imparted by these export dr`r`ymen in
their essays, addresses and talks across the
table, is a perfect treasure mine of general
agricultural lore—useful k;,ow1edge to any
farmer who want to k •,p abreast of the
timesin hie profeesior• The book will be
.found .good reading '-by all who have at
heart the welfare and progress of agricul-
ture in Qtario;
All that has • been said about the above
Pw, 1'ktion as of especial interest to the
fa ere of Ontario jest now is applicable
w h intensifiedrelevance to another omana-
on from the same Governmental source—
a special bulletin dated Toronto, May Ist,
1804, entitled "Daiying in Ontario," pre-
pared by the Department of Agriculture.
A simple list of the questions treated in it
with exhaustive Dare and minute exactness
as to facts of figures, mast suffice to whet
the appetite for this opportune and pre-
sently precious pamphlet. Here they are:
Have Dairy products decreased in pride
in Ontario as mach as grain?
Is dairying less exhaustive upon the soil
than other methods of farming? R
Is Ontario adapted to daiying?
Have the dairy exports of Canada been
increasing or decreasing?
What aboat the exports from the United
States?
With what countries other than the
'United States do we compete in the Brit-
ish market?
In what way has Denmark got such a
hold upon the British market?
What has been done in Ontario in the
way of making butter in creameries?
What is the difference in price between
different grades of butter?
Will the use of improved , methods in-
crease the quantity of butter?
Are there any other advantages in the
no -operative system of butter or cheese-
makingl?
What will be the cost of a factory; with
plans for a centrifugal creamery, capacity
500 cows; or ode on the cream -gathering
principle with a capacity for 500 -Ac 700
cows?
What will it cost to equip a factory?
What is the best way to start a factory
or creamery?
What is the best method of conducting
the business?
How may a Dairy Company become init
corporated? ,
What ants have been passed by the On'
tario Legislature in regard to creameries
and cheese factories?
Application to the Department of Agri-
oulture4,Terento, will bring copies of these
two publications by the Ontario Govern-
ment to all who will take the trouble to
write on a post card their names and ad-
dresses.
r,
ECONOMY AND STRENGTH.
Valuable vegetable remedies are used in
the preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla in
such a peculiar manner as to retain the
full medical value of every ingredient.
, Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla combines aeon-
omy and strength and is the only remedy
of which "100 doses $1" is true. Be sure
to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
WHAT JIMMY KNE " ABOUT MOSES
It is very common . ow in the primary
schools for teachers tr entertain their little
scholars with stories A few days ago the
teacher" was telling the children about
rharoah's daughter finding the babe in
the bnlruahea. 'Now ohildren," said she,
"how many of you ow anything about
Moses?" Only one hanvkwent np. "That's
'-4,44,7 y ! s. glad en see there is ono
* yeew- a:' 1 has . heti ,d of him be -
wee 111oso=?" "He's the
wanted t0 , owhere no
lw, light wA„ii ant ” exclaimed
TEACHER AND TRUSTEES.
The Kingsville school board, wishing to
get a cheaper teacher, advertised for a
principal. Mr Henderson, the present
principal applied as follows:—
understand that the Kingsville school
board has deoided to advertise for a prin-
cipal. I hereby make application for the
position. I ask a salary of $240, will take
$200 and board around. Will also agree to
work for Elihu Scratch, John Scratch and
Chas, Quick during vacation. If the pipe
line is not completed I will assist S. T.
Copus in the management.' I will also
agree to subscribe $50 to the Church of
England providing it is supplied by the
board; if necessary, I will join said church.
I will also agree to see that the standing of
the Kingsville public school is recluse.
from its present position of b'u' in the
county to that of the worst.
G...T'. HENDERSON.
P. S.—In case the:, Should be a lower.
figure than mine IRill agree to sweep the
school house aid act as truant officer. If
this don't ..dcure the situation, I want
anothe-chance to apply.
G. E. H.
file California Midwinter Fair will close
on June 1. It has proved a decided suc-
cess financially and otherwise.
Minard's Liniment relieves Nenralgia.
Abner Chase Ellis, aged 81, one of Essex
County's oldest residents, died at Windsor
on friday after a lingering illness.
"'Tis strange but true; for truth
is always strange.
Thousands testify to the face that sick
and nervous headache, neuralgia and b•1-
lioueness are immediately and permanent-
ly cared by Stark's powders. All medicine
dealers sell them at 25c per box.
Lime Water.
The uses of so homely an article as lime
about the household are almost -innumer-
able. One sees the hodman on a new build-
ing keep his drinking water in a pail coated
with lime, and one thinks it is a poor re•
ceptacle for the universal beverage. Yet it
would not be so good or so pure served in
a silver ice pitcher. A tablespoonful of
lime water in a glass of milk is a remedy
for summer complaint, It corrects acid-
ity of the stomach. It prevents' the turn-
ing of milk or cream, and a cupful added
to bread sponge will keep it from sour-
ing. Allowed to evaporate from a vessel
on the stove, it will alleviate the distresses
due to lung fever croup or diphtheria.
It will sweeten and purify bottles, jugs,
etc.
Lime itself, as every one knows, is in-
valuable as a purifier and disinfectant.
Sprinkled in cellars, or closets, where
there is a slight dampness, it will not only
serve as a purifier, but will prevent the
invasion of noxious animals. It is one of
the notable instances of the economy and
the bounty of Nature that this article so
common and cheap is serviceable in so
many instances.
His Desperate Resolve.
"Yon—you will not do anything rash,
Mr. Haralong, will you?" exclaimed the
young woman, in a trembling voice.
The rejected lover, pale but resolute, roes
slowly to his feet.
"Henrietta Plunkett!" he answered,
through his set teeth, "I will! Just as
surely as you stand there, proud, heart-
less beauty that you are, I shall be in the
South Sea islands six months from now,
the happy husband of fourteen wives1"—
Chicago Tribune.
A Long Railway.
The longest reach of railway without a
carve is that of the new Argentine Pacific
Railway from Bnenoe Ayres to the foot of
the Andes. For 211 miles it is without a
Curve and has no cutting or embankment
deeper than two or thtee feet.
Win* Used In France.
- The annual consumption of wine in
France averages twenty-three galloon for
each person.
How to Cook Pancakes.
In order to hate light pancakes it fa ab-
solutely essential to have a quick fire and
the griddle or pan smoking hot. For those
who have many cakes to cook at a time a
high, narrow tin pail, with a long .pont
,sand a handle at the back near the bottom,
is convenient, but one can manage with it
pitcher that has a good lip. It is not wise
to try to mix the batter in tho pitcher, for
it cannot be done thoroughly.
A Walnut Conundrum Party.
Take English walnuts, crack them ex.
aptly in half, remove the meats and gild
the outside of the shells; place a conun-
drum and answer in the shell and tie to-
gether with narrow ribbon; distribute
a Ong the guests, let oath iiad his conn.
drum, giving the comiee7 n opportunity
guess; intersperse /the' eadin of the
nndrnms,; NI r ,sic,
DCN'r
WQRRY!
FTRY'.
iUNLictirsoAp
IT
BRINGS
COMFORT
nn•
WASH
DAY
DON'T
MISS
THIS
TEN DOZEN
Men's
Summer
Fiannel
SHIRT
Well worth 75c Each
For 35c -Each
or 3 for $1
ROBT. COATS & SON,
CLINTON
A OHANOE FOR EVERYBODY
----WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LINE OF --
Bedroom, .Suites, Sideboards E$tension
Tables and Lounges
At a big reduction on the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the
benefit of this reduction; so now is your chance to make your home look neat
for very little money. Spade will not allow us to quote prices, as we "have so
many different lines, but come and see for yourself what great bargains we
have to offer you.
Parlor Suites, Centre Tables, .va11 Racks
Book Combs. Secretaries, Bed Springs,
Mattresses
And everything in our line cheaper than ever. We want your trade, and if Good Goods,
Low Prices and Honest Dealings,is what you want, we will have it. Furniture
to suit everybody.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
JOS. CHIDLEY JR.,Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night Calla Answered
vis residence, King Strest, opposite the Foundry.
GOOD NEWS
THIS IS SOMETHING PEOPLE ALWAYS LIKE TO HEAR.
This week we have opened out a fine assortment of TINWARE which has
already been much admired for its cheapness and good quality. We are oleo
well supplied with
FIELD . and GARDEN SEEDS, FENCE WIRE,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, &c.
�1TTTt•'T'tIC We have Suits for Men and Boys, and make np fine Cloth -
i.7 `.J 1 �L I�.,7 ing to order at very low rates. We will be pleased to have
you call and examine goods and compare prices. We give good bargains all through
the stock and every day. Prodao° taken as cash or we will pay cash for most kinds of
produce.
ADAMS!' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO R. ADAMS.
RUMBALL' 5 CflILGZ FACTORY
Huron Street, inton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
5
MX STORE IS FILLED UP WITR NICE, NEW, GOOD.
FURNITURE -41.1r LOW PRICES—BOU(*WV RIGRT
TO, 0FLL' ,AT It11,IALL FROFXTS
louse - Cleaning in - Time - Coming
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS;
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
I you want a good article at the price of a poor ono, call and see us.
Ft . iF i in .4LLL, -- CILINTOIv
•
LAME BACites
NEURAtGIA,PLEUR Y;SCiAtlCA
'AND' RHEO -isM.. CURED'EVERY TIME
W "1).84 ` .� ' HOL PASTERosEn.
.4i
SIDEBO ARDS -=A nice Sideboard in 16th century, an -
1 clue, - &e= Light finish, $O.50—new goods just in..
BAMBOO .TABLES 25c. 30e. and 40c `come to hand.
POLISHED WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS $20,
A lot of Mattresses, Lounges, Spring Beds. CUI
portedAggIodNs,PfOmLES
25o and l fixings, in -
up. Poles in Oak,
Parlor Suite &o. Enamel, blaolt or assorted colors.
BEDROOM SUITS from 4510.5011P MIRRORS in different sizes,
Furniture in Oak and other woods: FANCY ROCKERS in stuffed bot.
tome and Rattan Chairs. CentreiTablee
Large stook of Picture Mouldings in Oak, and Extension Tables. Tarbox's patent
Gilt,New Shades. Frames made to order Pillow Sham Holders.
tJ. C. STEVENSON :: rnrnittu,re Emporium,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
me IN
To our
customers .who have helped us to make our last year the best in the history of
the firm, we tender our best thanks, and assure them-wewill will spare no
efforts to not only retain their trade, but to give them, .Ven better value for
their money or produce than heretofore. We have just closed the purchase of
ONE CAR LOAD OF SUGAR
. Direct from Redpath's refinery (without doubt the best Sugar produced in
Canada) which we will Bell by the dollars worth or by the barrel at prices
that cannot be beaten.
TEAS, COFFEEES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS
Andleverything pertaining to a first-class trade as low as the lowest. We believe we
are within the mark, when we say our BLACK TEA at 50n a lb.
beats the town. We have had a large sale of CROCKERY lately
which has diminished our stock somewhat, but have a nine assortment
arriving whioh we will be pleased to show intending purchasers. Call and
get prices before buying.
11161MURRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOfce—CENTRAL.1 ROS r,'R --Telephone 40
welcomIIIIT It in41 &UIO C1ea�iagTimo
We offer full lines of Scrubbing Brushes, Stove Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Whitewash
Brushes, Self -wringing Mops and Mop handles, Patent Brooms, &c., Whiting, Pearline,
Sapolio, Washing Soda and Washing Crystal.
SOAPS—Sunlight, Sunbeam, IIome Sweet Home, Surprise, Wide Awake, N. P.,
Victor, 0. K., Electric, Dingman's, Amonia, Niagara. Standard, Century Soap.
TOILET SOAPS—Pure White Castile and Oatmeal Bars, Heliotrope, Baby's Own,
Home Comfort, Carbolic, Tar, Sulphur, Master Mechanics will remove tar and grease
from the hands.
CROCKERY—During April we offer Toilet Sets, Dinner and Tea sets at greatly re-
duced prices for cash. We cannot be excelled in the quality and flavor of our TEAS,
either in Black, Green or Japans. Special cuts in Teas and Sugars in quantities. Cann-
ed goods, Pickles, Spices. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cottolene, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Flaked
Peas, Flaked Hominy. We continue to offer special inducements to cash purchasers
N. ROBSON, -- • Clinton
()LIN TON.
Sash, Door & Blilld Factory
:: S. S. COOPER, Proprietor :
Owing to my increasing business, I am building an extensive addition to my
premises, and also putting in one of the latest improved Patent Dry Kilns, and
will then be in a better position than ever to fill all orders entrusted to me. We
prepare plans and estimates for a]1 kinds of residences, and execute contracts
for the same on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. We manufacture
to order and also carry in stock all kinds of Window Sash, Door Frames,
Blinds, Lumber, Lath, &c. Persons who intend to build will find it to their
own interest to see me before sodoing.
S, S. COOPER, Clinton
Have a Very Bad Cough. .
Are Suffering from Lung1I'roubles.
Have Ldst Flesh through Illness.
Are 7_ hreatened with Consumption.
_Remember that they • .t/
/44l/c, IS WHAT YOU •(EQUIRE-
fir
THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD ..
0
0
OXFORD �Is Everybody's
wlthoutv;7^tt. Cook Stove.
1 Makes and Burns ttU O::'7.Gas See it.
From Common Coal Oil.
NCO DIRT, NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN.
Cooks a Family Dinner for Two Cents..
That will burn
ROUGH WOOD and COAL
...Equally Well...
Tfle OXFOPD �R�IAiE
:: will do It ::
Has the Largest Oven,
1.5 A FARf11:R'S STOVE
Til-' 03:1'' 'D
AIL GAS COOK STOVE
1 The GURNEY FOUNDRY COI, Ltd., TORONTO: