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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-01-08, Page 5Tao Chances Of lotting that oold set- tle on you. It is Bang. eroue, you }snow it ie, break it up, break it up with 'something. The aomeehing that ie aura to do it is Our Book's Balsam of Wild Cherry Bark. It breaks and cures coughs and colds every time. 25e. a bottle, from us only and your money back if it doesn't do as we say. Allen 86 Wilson, `'--.-The Druggists. THEY Satisfy ---Always. A Wholesale House e . Wanted money last week; we chanced to have it, thanks to the CASH SYSTEM and wide -a -wake people of Hullett, Wawa - nosh and Morris. This House unloaded at a very low fingure 250 pre. MEN'S GAITERS and LACED BOOTS, 160 pre. WOMEN'S GLOVE GRAIN BOOTS, besides several other lines. Goods will be here this week; our Sale starts --an— FAIDflY, JRNUNAY 3111 And will continue until JAN. 14th, Blyth'e Monthly Fair Day. We never offered better value. In addition to above lines we will offer during this sale Herring per box 1.21jc, 10 lbs. Salts cr Sul her for 25c., 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00, New Raisins and Currants 6c. lb., Mixed Candy 5c., Apples per peck 12ic., Fine Large Oranges per dozen 20c., Lemons 20c. Large Bottles Tomato Catsup 10e. each, Icing gar 8c. 1b., Large Box Royal Yeast 5c., all Box Royal Yeast 3c., Finest Hone c. lb., Nuts 103., New Figs per 1 Ib. b loo , McDonald Tobacco 4 Plugs for 25c., ice 8 lbs. for 10c., Pot Barley 4 lbs. for 10c., Oatmeal per Ib 2o., Corn Meal per 1b. 2c., Rolled Wheat 2c., 3 lbs. Beans 5c„ Sauce, (Reading Yorkshire or Worcestershire) per bottle 10c., Globe Washboards 13c. each, Men's Overshoes 95c., Men's two Buckle Heavy Rubbers $1.25, Men's one Buckle Heavy Rubbers $1.00, Ladies' Fine Over- shoes $1.00, Boy's and Girl's Boots 50c. pair, Ladies' Rubbers 25c., Children's Shoes, Moccassins or Rubbers 26c. pair. Cash prefered, but Butter will be taken at this Sale. •—x— M. Jessop & Co. Blyth, - Ont. G -O TO Timmy.— a' co n HF-. - Z'own Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— F=RST-C�LA13B :•• WORK_ F. BAKES, - - - Prop. TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. uesttonably the Leading Commercial Schoota eDominion; Advantages Best in Canada. ants may enter at any time. Write to either dehoolfor cataloguer] and mention this paper. AW & ELLIOTT, Principals. (1U1'RSNT TOPICS. M. C. Cameron was figuring on 200 majority through the assistance of Mr. Newman,` He evidently counted on direct and indirect support from those who have opposed hint for thirty years. The political record of M. 0. Cameron has not undergone any more change than has the spots on the leopard. At Lucknow Mr. Weismiller compell- ed Dr. McDonald to eat plain crow on Friday night. The alliance between Mr. Newman and Mr. ,Cameron was exposed, whereupon the Doctor blustered and challenged proof. An elector in the audience rose to his feet. It is needless to say Dr. McDonald wilted badly. The meeting was large and strongly in favor of Weismiller. John McMillan, an behalf of Mr. Cameron, charged Mr. Bartlett with deceiving the electors in reading a clause from an official blue book. The meeting was at Beniniller, Mr. Mc- Millan was compegled to read the docu- ment himself and acknowledged that he had made a false accusation, when a hearty cheer went up for Mr. Weis - miller and honesty. N. MR. LAITRIER AND HIS CAN- DIDATES ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Lindsay Warder. ith the persistency of a skilled nipulator of words, Hon Wilfrid rier has avoided enunciating a eetr policy on the Manitoba school ,tion. et in Lindsay surrounded by the Lying and shining lights of the wilt ty here he distinctly expressed his Of in separate schools. ecently in Montreal he went even her, be always does in Quebec pro - e, and he declared his desire to see rate schools established in Manito- hesame as are in Quebec. b Ohicoutimi he thanked God there alio Orangemen in the grit party. lilewhere he has proven himself the onent of national schools and the d of separate schools. 'Victoria county Messrs. McLaugh- nd McHugh, two gentlemen who e ever upheld the encroachments e 1870 of the separate schools on public schools of Ontario, are Mr. riers candidates. They may cry tide off Manitoba," hut they de- O"no one. When they had an op- flnity at their own doors their cry e roman catholib church was not flus off the public` schools of Ontar- blit was "Hands on the public ole of Ontario." platform is national policy and 6tial seh000ls. We do not believe epparate schools. The grit candi- s on the other hand have no trade y and are upholders of separate le both at home and abroad. The Canadian Journal of Commerce has the following to say regarding the appointment of Hon. W. H. Montague and his announcement of polity: "Hon. W. H. Montague, who has ac- cepted the portfolio of Minister of Ag- riculture, is evidently determined to be as active in his new sphere as he has shown himself upon the stump. The country will wish him god -speed in his endeavours to infuse more energy into our fanning and especially our dairy- ing industries, and to bring agricultur- ists more into touch with the manag- ers and conductors of the model farms established for their benefit." The Toronto Globe does not object to Mr. Laurier and his Quebec French co-workers inciting Roman Catholic passions against the Ontario Orangis- tes, but does object to Ti -u Ndtws-RE- CORD calling Mr. Laurier "French Laurier" in Ontario. Becauee he is French we do not hold it to be a bar as leader of the Opposition, but what we desire to etnphasize is the fact that Mr. Laurier and his followers do not and dare not make use of the same utter- ances in Ontario as they do in Quebec, but the Globe is too dishonest to ack- nowledge this. Conservatives should reason togeth er. While we do not agree with the Government on every point of their policy, we afire k,on the broad and general policy. 'to support Mr. Laur- ier would mean an advocacy of apolicy as far from West Huron as is the North Pole. That we will never do. If we are, as some contend, between the devil and the deep sea on a side issue, we will trust the devil we know rather than the devil we don't know. Broadness of view roust, characterize all great parties, and the many defeats of the Grit party is due to a lack of this. Electors should be warned to not he entrapped into a support, direct or indirect, of a party they are opposed to on broad lines. Here W some cis. lt4vice from'tlle Globe which Conservatives Should pro- fit by when they mark their ballots next Tuesday : "The opening of the campaign in West Huron finds the Liberals in that section of the Province alert, aggressive and hopeful. They have in Mr. M. C. Cameron a candidate who ought to consolidate the Liberal vote in every part of the riding. Mr. Cameron should unquestionably poll the vote of every Ulan who desires to see the fall of the existing Govern- ment. A vote given for any other candidate than Mr. Caweron would pracically be a vote for prolonging the life of the Administration. If the Governtnent candidate can win by a division among its opponents the vic- tory will just be as useful to the Minis- ters as i won on the merits of the various questions before the people. The election of Mr. Cameron in West Huron by a handsome majority would he a detathstr•oke to the Bowell Admin- istration, already staggering from the blows it has recently received. The veteran Premier of this Domin- ion, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, has given his whole life, or at least the better part of it, in the service of his country. During all that time not a single wrong act can be pointed to. He has been trusted by friend and foe as thoroughly honest. Now in his exalt- ed position there are those whodiscr•ed- it his sincerity on the miserable Mani- toba school question. A trusted faith- ful servant for half a century, sworn to a dirty, will not betray a sacrad trust. A servant who has faithfully served fifty years we will not discredit or discharge on a moment's notice, and then only to place in his stead a Frenchman who protests against the Orangistcs of Ontario. �f-- A SUITABLE EPITAPH. ti "You want a plain, unpretentious stone, as I understand It," said the dealer in tombstones after the chair - wan of the delegation has explained that a late arrival from Kansas hal been accidentally killed. "Right you are," replied the chair- man. "There ain't nothin' in the case that calls fer anythin' gaudy or im- posin' but the boys feels that the de- ceased didn't mean no harm an' In con- sequence his remains is entitled to con- sideration." "Died suddenly, did he?" asked the dealer. "Well, he wasn't jest expectin' death at the time he shuffled off, if that's what you're driving at," returned the chairman, "but there ain't no need or gain' Into particulars, if it's all the same to you." "Oh, I've no desire to pry into any secrets," explained the dealer hastily. "I was merely thinking of the epitaph." "The what?" "The epitaph. You want something engraved on the stone, I suppose. It's customary to have something in ref- erence to the most notable qualities of the deceased on the headstone." "I reckon you're right about that," said the chairman, thoughtfully, "but there ain't much knowed about the feller out here, 'cept that he was a re- former, 'cordin' to his own story. P'r'aps youtd better jest put a line on somethin' like this: 'He tried to vote the Prohibition ticket In Red Gulch That seems to fit the case better'n any - thin' else." -Chicago Post. The (lobe's Saturday lender was on "West Huron," and the article indi- cates that Mr. Forrester has with- drawn to assist Mr. Cameron. The Globe says "any action that makes the return of a Ministerial candidate pos- sible through suicidal divisions in the ranks of those who oppose the Govern- ment Is treason to the principles which Liberals and Patrons are alike concern- ed in furthering." Mr. Forrester has evidently been Induced to not commit, "treason" to his former party and stepped down and out of the field. ('onservet.ive Patrons ..lust by this time see the political naive of the Grit part y. Wo doebt very .ouch if old- time ('onservat.ivt's will foreswear their allegiance to assist in a Grit triumph. "The Conservative who neglerts to vote assists in placing French Laurier Premier of this Dominion," The To- ronto (dobe objects to THE Ngvve-Rac- oaD using the above sentence for fear it will stir up the waters of race hatred. The statement attributed by his own paper to Mr. Laurier, "Thank God there are no Orangemen among us, the Liberals I" has never yet been man- fully denied by Mr. Laurier. The Grit appeal for McShane in Montreal Cen- tre said : - By their votes for McShane in Montreal Centre the electors will protest against the Orangistes of On- tario." M. 0. Cameron when Riel was hanged said in the House the govern- ment had committed murder, and that' the Orangemen thirsted for his blood alld gloated over his tragic fate. At that time the late Sir John McDonald WAS burned in effigy by the French and M. C. Cameron assisted to incite tbern to such an act; he it is who is responsi- ble to a large extent for such words as appeared in McShane's address to his compatriots. Oh, no, dear Globe, the electors of West. Huron thoroughly understand the situation. This fact is so positive that it s well worth repeat- ing :—Ttii OONSERVATIVE WBO.. NE- GLECTS TO VOTE ASSISTS IN PLACING FRENCH LAURIER PREMIER Or THIS DOMINION. And the Conservative who neglects to vote for Weismiller assists in bringing about the same undesirable result. Delays Ai, Dangerous. "Don't you think you would better make him wait a year?" "Dear me, no; why at the end of the year I might not want to marry him." Nickel-In-the-Siaclit Poetry. Oh, If I only had a yacht! Then summer days, when it grew hacht, Leaving this sun -tormented spacht, I would go sailing, surely nacht In loneliness, for charming Dacht Would go with me to share my lacht. Pure happiness without a blacht Our lives would show, and when we gacht Back home again, no schemer's'placht Could spoil our joy, for not a jacht Of care would stay within our caeht To worry us -but this is racht. -Somerville Journal. Under the Wrong Head. Parson Downycouch-You promised to publish my sermon in your paper, but you have not done It. Editor Shears -It must he in the pa- per, because I know I had the proof of it FEEDING LAVE STOCK. Parson Downycouch-I've looked for It but cannot find It. The editor took the paper and looked through It. Editor Shears -What was the text? Parson Downycouch-Feed my sheep. Editor Shears -Here it is; new foreman has put it In the stock -rats - Ing department. Here It 1e under the heading of "Sheep Raising in Western Texas." -Texas Siftings. Out For a Day's Sport. RESULT QF EXPERMENTS AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Intelligence and Good Judgment Re- mitred...f,bte rrtnelplo of Feeding as Applied to Pigs -Interesting Letter by the Farm Superintendent of the College. This Important subject has not re- ot ived the consideration it should have had from many of our farmers. To feed stock successfully, requires intel- ligence and good judgment in adapt- ing the food to the kind of animals, and to the different stages et aevelop- n:ent. Young cattle should be fed bulky and easily digested food, food suited to the production of bone and flesh, such as clover, either cured or green, roots, bran, crushed oats, etc. Young stock, fed on such food regularly and mod- erately, develop into strong, healthy animals. A diet for young animals containing an excess of rich concentrated fOocj tends too much to the production of fat, renders an animal liable to dis- ease, and is likely to check or stunt it la its growth. Animals should be fed according to the object desired. For breeding purposes, it is Important that both male and female be fed on food that will produce bone, muscle, and flesh, instead of fat. The live stock at the Ontario Agri- cultural College were fed during the fast winter as follows: CATTLE. On the 6th of November, 1894, 16 steers rising 3 years old, were pur- chased in the Guelph market at 3 1-2 cents per pound, the average weight per animal being 1157 pounds. They were fed largely on rape until Christ- mas, receiving in addition, night and horning, a mixture of cut hay, chaff, pulped roots and ensilage, about 25 pounds per daywalso 2 pounds of crush- ed barley and oats, with 1 pound of bran per day; the cost of feed per day for each animal being about 7 cents, trcluding the rape. During January, February and March they received no hay. The food fed to them was a mix- ture of chaff, ensilage and pulped roots, 50 pounds per day, fed in 3 meals, at 6 a. m., 12 noon, and 6 p. m., the cost for each animal' being 8 cents per day. including 4 pounds grain and bran. With these rations from the 6th of November till the end of March, 144 days, they gained an average of 265 pc unds per animal, or 1.84 pound per day. Allowing 40 pounds each for shrinkage, the net gain was 1.56 pound per day for 144 days. For April, the average gain was 50 1-2 pounds per animal, or say 1 1-3 pounds per day. Cut hay and clover were added to the second mixture men- tic.ned above. During May, the Increase was only 26. Wounds per animal, say 5-6 pounds per day, while the food was 4 pounds pea meal and 2 pounds bran, with cut day, chaff, ensilage and pulped roots mixed together, 60 pounds per day to each animal; the cost of this food be- ing about 10 cents each animal per day. From the 1st of June, the food was cut clover, ensilage mixed, 46 pounds each per day, with ground grain (bar- ky, rye, wheat and bran, 7 pounds), the cost being 12 cents for each animal per day. The average gain in weight for each animal was 1 pound per day. In these estimates, clover hay is val- ued at $7 per ton, chaff nothing, en- silage $2, and roots $2.50 per ton, mix- ed grain 1 cent per !pound, and bran $12 per ton. The mtloh cows were fed the same as the steers in winter, except that they received an addition of 20 pounds of mangels per day when giving milk. It will be observed that the greatest gain for the food consumed was In the first five months, while the steers were fed on the coarse, bulky, and easily digested food. The last three months they were fed at a loss, while they were being fed on the stronger and more concentrated fc od. The steers were sold to Messrs. J. A. Leaman & Co. of Halifax, Nova Scotia, at 5 1-2 cents per pound live weight, and shipped to them on July 26. RES(JLTS. Nov. 6, 16 stc rs averaged 1157 lbs., total 16,512 lbs., at 3 1-2 cents $ 647 92 July 26, 16 steers averaged 1555 5-8 lbs., total 24,890 lbs., at 5 1-2 cents 1368 95 An Irish Compliment. An Irlahl gentleman visiting here said to an English officer: "Do you know Mr. of —7" The officer disclaimed having that pleasure. "Ah, he is a very nice fellow and a good friend Of mine. But he has been dead these sit years. An' allure, yours very like html" The officer said he had been com- pared to a good many things In the ccurse of his lifetime, but never be - 'tore to a six-year-old corpse. -London Spectator. 'Pound per day. After five months un- til sold we eubetitute pea meal for lntd. dlings. The following will show the results from four lots of Dross+bred !pigs, that were sold to Messrs. J. A. Leaman tea Co. and shipped with the steers on July 26: • Lha Feb. 13, 7 animals from Tamworth sire and Berkshire dam, average 117 151 204 265 301 Gross gain $ 721 03 FOOD CONSCMED, Nov. 6 to the end of December, 55 days, at 7 cents per animal.$ 3 85 January, February and March, 89 days, at 8 cents per day7 12 April and May, 61 days, at 10 cents per day 8 10 June 1 to July 25, 55 days, at 12 cents per day 6 60 Total cost of fond for each an- imal $ 23 67 Tota! cost of food for 16 ani- mals $ 378 72 Total gain for 16 animals 721 03 C'c st of food 378 72 weight at 4 months b:arch 13-6 months April 13-6 months May 13-7 months June 13-8 months Feb. 25, 6 animals from Tamworth sire and Chester White darn. av- erage weight at 4 months.......... 96 March 25-5 months 131 April 25-6 months .167 May 25-7 months 226 June 25-8 months 267 Feb. 28, 8 animals from Yorkshire sire and Poland China dam, aver- age weight at 4 months 102 March 28-5 months 137 April 28-6 months 1S6 May 28-7 months 226 Jt,ne 28-8 months 253 April 27, 4 animals from Berkshire sire and Yorkshire dam, average weight at 4 months .. 99 May 27-5 months. 118 June 277--•.6 months 177 There was little difference In the quality of food consumed by the dif- ferent crosses; and the food was limit- ed to what they ate within half an hour of feeding. The Chester White dam suffered from fever for about a week after farrowing, so that her pigs were badly stunted at the start, frbon which they did not recover until be- tween four and five months old. The p'gs were inspected by two of the m(.bt prominent pork packers in this Prov- ince, and the Tamworth crosses were pronounced the most suitable fcr their purpose. In order to have roots to boll for the pigs during the year, we grow about two acres of sugar beets. They will keep until the 1st of August, when the new crop of mangels Is ready to feed. For a time we boil both taps and toots. By this system of feeding, the best quality of pork can be produced for 2 cents per pound live weight. - William Rennie, Farm Superintendent, Net gain for 16 steers $ 342 31 Net gain for each animal $ 21 39 The manure Is taken as equal to the cast of the labor for feeding, etc. Had the stock been sold in May, as is the custom, there would have been a much larger profit, as will be seen from the above figures. They were kept until July that the large number of farmers who visit the college during June and July might see the result of this method of feeding. PIGS. The principles of feeding 'pigs are etmilar to those applied to other live etcck, viz., animals kept for breeding ptrposes should be fed on food that will form bone, muscle fi.M flesh, in- stead of fat. The brood sows at the college farm are fed twice a day on boiled roots, entatic turnips, mangels, sugar beets, or potatoes, mixed with bran and middlings. The young pigs are fed the same kind of food three three a day. As we have no milk for cur young pigs, for three or four weeks atter tveanitY* we mit fiat seed to their toad as a dubstltute for milk. about 1-2 pound per day for each litter of A or 10 pigs. The cost of the food at the age of four or five months is 2' 1-2 cents per day for each animal, end the increase in weight Is over 1 Suggestion for Entrance to a Walk. Many homes are approached by side- walks across the lawn or yard to the side or back door. Where these walks eater the grounds It is possible to ar- range shrubbery in a way to make the entrance artistically effective. The erec -v Privitito filo ' of First Qlaei Pulrili. Lure, (illrriaaos aid Property. Raving daetded to give .lip hoose kfiePIrligpa01ee4e. ,irons of abtatutae FIRST OLA,SS FURNITl7RJ , Carpets, Pistons; (among which are some very chola, engrevinge), rine Chine, alassesre and Silverware. Also contents of *table, comprialtip i.Pittaiiy carriage, Toronto made. sy good as pew, > Opee Boggs, l Phaeton,1 Double "Neigh oa Dob runner., with pole and tibsits, Double end Single sets 021119P/6"11, Bargeins given In every instance. All the aboveta for sale owing to the death of the late Jamas dhow of Goderich, in order to gloss up the estate. me house and grounds will also be sold at s bargain. Correspondence by mala eheerieliy answer- ed. Icor further partioulsrs tall on Jackson Bros„ Clinton. CHARLES E. SHAW. 595-41 Goderieb,Jan. Oth, 1890. ARTISTIC GATEW' Y. chief point to be borne in mind is that the gateway should be flanked on e'ther side by shrubbery or small trees. 'ihe path should also curve as It en- ters one's grounds, and if the shrub- bery is carried along a little way on the outer side of the path, the entrance will be hidden entirely from the grounds -a very attractive feature. Value of Tillage and Fallows. L. N. Bonham, writing In the Breed- ers' Gazette, says: Jethro Tull of England claimed that tillage is manure, because by frequent tillage he was able to produce good crops. Science tells us why tillage Is manure, or rather helps the crop an manure does. Tillage, like the fallow, adds nothing to the soil. 1t Is simply a means of unlocking the fertility found by chemists in the rocky parti- cles of the soil. Now, as neither tillage nor follows add anything to the soil, but simply make more or the dormant phosphoric acid and potash available, we can say In fact that they are but means of depleting the soli more rap- idly. This Is a view of the matter which the culture cranks, if they may be called such, lose sight of. Mr. Bon- ham', statement Is beyond any ques- tion true; and high tillage without manure, while It may largely increase the crops for a time, undoubtedly tends to deplete the soil. Soils naturally rirh In the mineral elements will stand thts for a long time; but It is not good farming. High tillage should act as a supplement to manure and leguminous crops, not as a substitute for thein. Cheese. A Public Meeting mill be held in the Hall at Sum- merhill on Saturday, JenuarylBth,1804,commenoingat 1.S0 p. is,, for the purpose of electing oticere in ao„nection with the cheese factory here. Speakers in the interest of chee,emaking are expected. Mi puttee Interested or likely to be interested next year are requested to be present. JOSHUA W. HILL. Notice. The annual mettieg of the Moltillop Mutual Fire Ioeuranoe Company, will be held lu the 'Town Hall, Sealorth, ou Friday, the 17th day of January, 1898, at the sour of 1 o'clock p. u., for the purpose of elect- ing three directors for three years, and one to lin out the term of the late Donald Roea ; for the hear- ing oaring and receiving the report of the transactions of the Company for the year; the financial statement, theiauditors' report, receipts and expenditure, Beset. and liabilities, and any other business in the interest of the Company. W. J. SHANNON, GEORGE WATT, Secretary -Treasurer. President. 895-21 Tho Brown Sail a- Cow. Prof. Morrow, late of the Illinois Ex- periment Station, Is one of the most careful and sonservattve Investigators. Speaking of the common tendency to extreme opinions, or strong expression, he says: There must he a considerable modi- fication of terms In judging di1fferent breech'. That which would •he called 'mall or fine In one, might be caller large or coarse 1n another breed. 'The Brown Swiss cow Rrlenz, which has given the largest quantity of milk and of fat ever given at any public test, lacked much of the ideal milk form in many respects. She had, however, In remarkable degree, one great essen- tial to great excellency as a da.lry cow -the ability to eat and digest a large quantity of rich food. Hullett Agricultural Society. The annual meeting of the Mullett Agricultural Society will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON, on WEDNIrIDAy, JAN. 8T11, 1896, a12 p. m. for the election 01 olkoers and the traneaotlen of other bgoinesg. W. COATS, Jeo. D. EORIIESTER, Pres. W. WEIR, Vloe•Pres, Clinton Horticultural Society. The enderolgned is authorized by the Minister of Agriculture to hold the first meeting, of tJas Clinton Horticultural Society, on WEDN28DAE. STH of JAN., at 7.80 p. m., in the Connell Charnhey. for the election of cutcers and transaction of other business. -W. COATS, Seo. pro. tem. Steer Feeding Experiment. In the steer feeding trials at the Massachusetts Station the chief coarse todders fed were corn stover, earn fod- der, corn ensilage, and hay and 1 ots. In the case of both yearlings an two- year -olds the greatest daily gain was made when the coarse fodder consisted of corn ensilage, and the c'Pea.pest gain in every case was where corn to tome form -stover, fodder or ensilage - formed the bulk of the rough feed. This seems to be no longer a matter which is open to question. Within the corn belt proper, and even to Tts northern borders at least, that plant Is undoubtedly the cheapest and best foundation for any cattle ration. CHRISTMAS ••••••••••••••• EXCURSIONS. •••••••••••••••a - - - AT SINGLE FARE - - - Good to go Dec. 24th and 25th, and re- turn on Dec. 28th. At Fare and one third good to go Dec. 21, 2'2, 23, 24, 25, good to retuan up to Jan, 7th. For all particulars apply to WE JACKSON TOWN AGENT, Money Sent by Dominion Ex- press Money Orders Costs YOU For 8 5 and under 5c " 10 " 1t 8c " 20 " " loo " 30 " 44 12c " 40 " 'r 15o ': 50 " " 20c They are the beet and cheapest Med- ium for sending money by mail to any part of the world. At T. Cooper Telegraph, Tic- ket and Stearn - 1 ship Agent. ---CL1NTON, ONT.-- Card of Thanks. TO MY MANY PATRONS : I desire to tender my sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage accord- ed me in the past and to inform the public that I am still in the Carpet Weaving Business on East Street, Goderich, next the Bicycle Factory. Personal and mail orders will as urinal receive prompt attention. All classes of work a specialty, at the lowest pos- sible prices, and satisfaction guaran- teed. W. A. Ross, East street, GODERICH. Know What You Chew 5 �r Ptis is free from the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the better you like It. THE GEO. E. TUCK ETT & SON CO.. L'ru. HAMILTON. ONT. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 til to 0 63 Barley 0 80 to 0 40 Oats.. 0221o024 Peas 048tc050 Potatoes, per hush 0 15 to 0 20 Butter ., 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 15 day 9 00 to13 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 150 Beef 3 75 to 500 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 BIRTllhl. ROSS. -in Goderich, on Dec. Rist, the wife of Mr. W. A. Ross, formerly of Clinton, of a daughter. WJLSGN.—in Goderich township, on Dec. 8th, the wife of Mr. W. J. Wil- son, of a son. •