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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-15, Page 7if.? X?ron Nino$-RecQrO tele Xeses..fl,otlla AdviDC• AI71Ii1R3AAY, APRIL 1504 1806. bh11eppardt011. Too late for last week. s� TBS. -Colds in this neighorhPod ire wtilldefnic at present. -totes Tena lAv4op is spendingher Easter holidays . bori e, -Miss ary Burrows has %flee to Merril, Mich., to take care of seg. els ter, Mrs. Thomas McBride, who goite it at present. Mrs, Pftnna- Jker of Clinton, is also a sister of te.1v�oBrltie.-Mr W iii McConnell is to.ret urn home from CapeTown, .SAuth Africa, to -day (Wednesday).- ;,A. young lady called at the home of Der, and Mrs. Alex. Syllips one day last week; up to the present time of lesritittg she has not given her name, it they will prour.Cely let her stay,-- ., iss Etta Crawford, lately of the cir- cular town, spent Sunday at home. - Mr. Will Brownell went to his house in Seaforth on Saturday to spend Easter vacation. -Mrs Duncan McNee ;is quite ill at present; her many friends opo to see her around u aiu.--Rev. MI. Pring preached a very flue Easter rsetmon to a very small congregation .East Sabbath morning. MORE ABOUT THE GREAT REM- EDY WHICH RELIEVES RHEU- MATISM IN A FEW HOURS AND CURESla ONE TO THREE DAYS. William McKenzie, Esq., of the G. T. Tha inesvllTe, Ont.: "About two years ago I was completely laid up with the rheumatism and called in our family physician who attended me for Weeks without benefit. At last I secured a bottle . of ,South American Xtheurnatic Cure, and obtained relief in a few hours. Two bottles enabled me to resume work. It is the quickest acting •remedy in the market, as one dose convinces of its great worth. Sold by Watts & Co. .Auburn. NoTES.-Two or three very stormy days last week. -Some of the farmers baye started sugar making, hut report it not being a very favorable season so far. -Mr. A. Warren, our enterprising boot and shoe man, having sold his Stock of boots and shoes, is gettingin a full line of groceries. -Mr. illie Youngblut was in Stratford last week on business. -Mr. Alf. Askwith intends going into the egg business this sum ';ner.-Mr. John Naegle, who has been on the sick list, for some time, is on the mend; heart failure was the trouble.— Mr. Helwig, our popular tailor, has had a very beautiful sign erected, 'Popie being the constructor. THE BEAR IN SPRINGTIME And now the winter. 18 over, And spring it has come, And the Bear from the college has got for to roars. It is said that the Robin is going to take' his place, It leaves a sad look on poor eu-who- neses face. first to Blyth with the Good plass we did go, Ch" �t,tJ enens on the same mis- s'iki;iiu know ; The next was to Kinburn on a frolic we went, We had to take Annie, I am sure she . was sent. It is not right to be sorry, nor yet to be sad, For we have had such a good time we ought to he glad. I know the old college will miss me wben I am gone; But I will come back for dear Eunice and take her along. I am a father. you are all well aware, Sometimes I get despondent and sink in despair, But her parents they tell ins I am not to fear, For if Jim. was dead my way would be clear. AN OBSERVER. BUILD UP. When the system is run down, a per- son becomes an easy prey to Consump- tion or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott's Emulsion as soon as a decline in health is observed. Dide,XImCllitd As oolotion 'of West- on' Ontario. BUA.RD of plit,uaroue sten' '-.-rrnxT NUAL COGYENTION IN BRANTFORD ON • JANUARY 10th, 20th, 21st, 1897, The Directors of the Western Dairy- men's Association inet on Monday, April6th,in the Secretary's office, Lon- don. There were present President A. F. MacLaren, and R. M. 13ailti,nt ne, Stratford ; J. S. Pearce, London; Har- old Eaglt, Attuclitfe Station; J. N. Paget, tailehoro; H. White, Hawkes- ville; Jno Praia, Harriston; Thos. Gib- son, Fordwicb and J. W. Symington, Camlachie. There was a large amount of business transacted in reference to the future work of the Association and the coal- ing cheese season. Owing to the pro- bability of the British Dairy Farmers Assosiation holding its annual gather- ing for 1897 in yanada, the Board pass- ed a resolution extending to that irn• portant body a warns welcome from the Association and the dairymen of Western Ontario should it visit Cana- da next year. This organization is the most important farmers Asssociation in Great Britain of which the Earl of Derby, formerly Governor-General of Canadx,was President last year, and should its members decide to visit Canada in 1897 special efforts should be made to show thein the importance of Ontario as an Agricultural country. Grants will be made this year to the Dairy Dept of the following exhibi- tions and shows :-Western Fair, Lon- don, $100.00; Industrial Fair, Toronto, $50.00; and the Provincial Fat Stock and Dairy Show $50.00. The Presi- dent and Secretary were appointed to represent the Association on the Board controlling the Fat Stock and Dairy Show. The next Annual Convention of the Association will be held in Brantford on January 19th, 20th, 21st, 1897. The Secretary will correspond with a num- ber of prominent, speakers on dairy topics with a view to securing their services for this important gathering. A circular letter will he sent by the Secretary to the cheese factories in the West asking that the opening for the season's business be delayed as long as possible so as to lessen the output of early fodder cheese and allow the market to right itself before the latter makes come on. A further effort will he made to or- ganize a syndicate of factories for more uniform instruction and inspection. The Association is very desirous of having one of these syndicates in oper- ation. this present season as an object lesson to show whao can be done by systematic effort and is prepared to make a very liberal offer to factories willing to join a group this season. A resolution of condolence was pass- ed expressing the sincere regret of the Board in the death of the late esteemed Honorary Secretary of theAssociation, Mr. C. E. Chadwick, of Ingersoll. Mr. Chadwick was the first President of the Canadian Dairymen's Association organized in 1867, and the active secre- tary of the Western Association till his retirement in 1892 when he was succeeded by the present secretary, J, W. Wheaton. EC Varna. ,Editor News -Record. DEAR SIR, --With your permission I wish to reply to the letter in the col- -ums of your paper from your Gode- wnslaip correspondent regarding "that football match." It is not only misleading to the public but contains some very base fabrications. In the first place 1 wish to state that I was an eye -witness of the match and am quite prepared to hack up every statement made in my flrat correspond- ence. The Varna Fry had no intentions of playing a match with Goderich town- ship S. S. No. 10 until their captain was 'personally challenged by one of their •piaY ers to come oyer when they could and aa Hayfield teats did not appear retie Friday afternoon the little Fry decided to go over as it wasa beautiful afternoon, though perhaps stormy to their opponents. It was the same team composed of Nearly all school boys which played here the return match, with the excep- tion of two,so that the statement "The Little Fry didn't appear at all" is most emphatically false. Your correspondent does not deny that their man was off -side, and it night be well to inform him that it is • not necessary to touch the ball in order to claim off -side and this is quite plain 'to"any onewho knowsanythinglahout lOcitbitll,"' and further than this, "any one who knows anythinfr about foot- ball" should know that it is the umpire's place to keep lame boys out of the goal. Much responsibility tests upon the referee in all football snatches and it is .always a matter of satisfaction to have one chosen who understands the game, not by the rules of his school days, hut by those recognized up to date which do not state that sides can be changed in no time. Ima ine the omnipresent BISHOP, RECTOR AND CU RATE THESE THREE ECCLESIASTICS HAVE EACH SPOKEN CORDIAL WORDS IN FAVOR OF DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER. foot)* Goch lir, It was quite evident tW p S. S. No. 10 ha it .dj .,the to titation Of the ed it 1 ip � ' It lea "..fully exp ins their shvia ids ftpp� tt,Ode through the town- ip fo players.. ', : - Thatiiiiiig You, Mr. Edl'tor, for your walffgbit3'space, • CORRESPONDENT. One of the most cordial endorse- ments of the curative powers of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has come from the Bishop of Toronto. But he has not stood alone in his praise of this medicine. He was followed by men like the Rev. John Langtry, and the Rev. W. H. Wade, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Hamilton, Ont., and falling into line with the Rev. W. R. Williams, Mr. Langtry's popular curate, the Rev. H. B. Gwynne, assistant pastor of St. Peter's Church, Hamilton, has been of the latest to en - dor se this wonderful remedy. It never falls, and is so quick, in case of cold in the head and catarrh, and is the cur- rent panacea for Hay Fever. Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt of two 3 -cent stamps. S. G. Detchon, 44 Church St., Toronto. Sold by Watts & Co. THE USE OF MODERN MACHINERY IN THE TEDIOUS OPERATION. A Hand Cutting Machine For Seed Po- tatoes --pot the Rafe of the Cutter Looks Like -The Machine Shawn Iu Operation• -A saving Effected. In planting potatoes, either for home uee or for market, the first essential is a well -drained, rich plot of land. A field which has been two years in clover is usually the test, says the American Agriculturist. 'To this apply a he v YdressingoP well -rotted barn- yard in -yard manure. Break the sod' in the. winter three or four inches deep, then in spring turn it over to a depth of eight or nine inches, and cut up thor- The fiftieth anniversary of the repeal of the corn laws will be celebrated by the Cobden Club in London on the 27th of June, Mr. McMillan, agent of the Manitoba Government, brought a party of 300 ettlers from England on the Parisi an. LADIES FRENCH PiLLS. Safe & Sure. Act In 86 to 48 hears. The only female regnlawr In the whole range of medicines. By Mall, Prim 88 00. STANDARD MEDICAL CO-, 246 St. James Street, Montreal. On the evening of Easter Sunday Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll delivered in a Buffalo theater one of his lectures in which the Christian religion is ridicul- ed and denounced. His audience was small. On the same evening many churches in the same city were crowd- ed with devout people who gathered to celebrate the anniversary of one the great facto upon which the Christain religion is founded. As hetween Jesus Christ and Robert G. Ingersoll, the odds are a nd will continue to he in fat or of the Carpenter of Galilee. Miserable Frauds. SOME DEALERS SUBSTITUTE CHEAP AND ,WORTHLESS DYES rOTA'r0 KNIFE AND CUTTER. ' oughly with a disk harrow. continu- ing the operation until the seed bed is well fined and in the best condi- tion. Use a smoothing harrow to com- pact it sufficiently, ao that It will not be dried out unduly. The ground is now ready for planting. The old me- thod of hand planting will probably continue as the standard process for the general farmer who cultivates but a small patch for his own use. The potatoes are cut by hand to two eyes, dropped into rows three feet apart, with the ,hills 18 inches apart in the row 1f they are to be ploughed one way, and two and one-half to three feet apart if they are to be cultivated crosswise. Checking, however, is hard- ly ever necessary except where the land is very foul. For commercial planting, hand processes are entirely too slow, consequently inventors have constructed machines both for cutting the potatoes into suitable sized pieces and for planting them. There is also on the market a machine which cuts the seed and at the same time does the planting. Figs. 1 and 2 represent a hand potato cutter which will do the work of eight or ten persons. The potato is dropped into the hopper, the handle brought over and pressed down, and the potato is cut into pieces of a uniform size. Flg. 1 represents the bottom of the hopper, crossed by six knives, with one running lengthwise. The number of knives can de decreased so as to make larger pieces of It, or can be increased and smaller pieces obtained. This machine can also be used for cutting beets, turnips, car- rots and other roots for stock feed. Machines for planting potatoes at the rate of four to eight acres per day are no longer an experiment. One man only needed to operate the machine that plants cut seed, while the auto- matic cuter and planter requires a man and boy. These Implements open the furrow, drop the seed, and any de- sired amount and kind of fertilizer, and eover evenly with soil to a uni- form depth, bringing an even stand. A marker indicates the next row and keeps the rows straight. One of these machines soon saves its cost on a farm WHEN THE POPULAR DIAMOND DYES ARE ASKED FOR. The great popularity of Diamond Dyes has resulted in many worthless imitations -adulterated and cheap materials -that are bought by some merchants at a very low price ; and for the purpose of extra large profits, these dealers urge their customers t,o buv these weak and worthless substitutes. The substitution of common dyes for the wonder-working Dyes 1s one of the grossest frauds now being worked on the ladies of Canada. Beware of the dealer who tries to induce- you to take the common dyes that give him large profits. DiiLYnoiid Dyes;are,fronl two to three Mites as Strong as any of the imitation tm dyeb. The'beat ate't' als'that science can piodtice are used ih the tnatttitfac- ture of Diamond Dyes, and you get your money's worth' when you buy them. BAND CIiTTP:R FOR KUM) POTATOI S. THg X RAYS REARH'^THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE NEW WOMAN. ' The Learned Dissertation on:i Oentgen'8 8)I$uovery That 'Pot* • the 1leaiir Little Utr'bby's Breath Awisy-She ,Praises A.nother." The Old Vieliaible Speciallatea, . 83 Years I 'i' 2Cpezidnoe in the treatment of the Threat end XtufiN 'troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, B onehltis, • Di•rvoas, Chronic awd'Spec1al Dis- eases of men and women. "What" Mre benne-I3ecque exclaim- ed. indlgiittntly, as Phti entered the dining room. "What did I hear you say to your father, Isabelle? Did my ears deceive me?• Did you dare to tell your patient, loving father that he didn't know enough to go in when It raise?" "My dear," said Mr. Herne-Pecque, seeing that Isabelle made no reply, "you really must take that girl In hand. She !s getting quite beyond me. I 'am not strong enough to whip her and she pays no attention to anything I say. She has got to the age when she needs a woman's firm control." "Go into the library, Isabelle, and waft there until I come. Now that we are alone, my love, I wish you would explain this scene tom Q, "Grace asked me to l&plaln some of the pictures in the morning paper, and when I began to tell her about the ten rays"— "The ten rays? What do you mean, Mr. Henne-Pecque?" "Why, my dear, you know; that new discovery -the word begins with an 11 - by which they can photograph the bones In one's hand." "Oh, yoµ mean X rays?" "Yes, X, and X stands for ten, of course." "My dear little husband, you de arty some very remarka'bl& things! Take algebra, for one thing, what does X stand for in an equation?" "Well, maybe it doesn't always mean ten. But really there was no reason why my own child should tell me I was a 'back number' and not 'up to the times,' after the way I have worried to make her happy, to nurse her when she was sick, and to keep her little faults hidden from you, I think she is very ungrateful." "Most assuredly she ts, and I'll give her a good trouncing. But, my love, I wish you would not expose your Ignor- ance of everyday matters to the chil- dren. You know I am always ready and willing to explain things to you, and when you are in doubt upon any subject I am sure your wife is the person to instruct you." "Yes, dear, I know it. But this new discovery seemed so simple, I thought I understood it. What is the matter with that plate?" "Matter, Mr. Henne-Pecque? Matter enough. It is as cold as a stone, and you ought to know by this time that when we have boiled mutton for dinner the plates must be hot; not warm, but hot." "You are a little late, dear, and I guess the plates cooled while waiting." "They should have been kept by the fire until I. came. You may understand the Roentgen theory, Mr. Henne- Pecque, which, however, is more than inost learned women do, but you evi- dently do not understand how to serve mutton. No, I can't wait now to have a plate heated. I am in a hurry. You know I go to Pittsburg to -night, and I have several matters to attend to before the train leaves." "Oh. dear, Mrs. Henne-Pecque, you are not going away again? I never saw such a woman; you are not at home two hours In the week. I might as well not have any wife for all I see of you What junketing is on foot this time?" "Unreasonable, as usual, Mr. Ilenne- Pecque, You seem to forget that Col. Sherman's funeral takes place to- morrow to Pittsburg, and that I am one of the nall-bearers." "Oh, yes, I forgot that. Poor little Mr. Sherman, how I pity him! I wonder if his wife will leave him well off." "She had her life insured quite heav- ily, but i doubt if she left much else. She was unfortunate in business last Year. I fear her family may be hard un." "They say Mr. Sherman was terribly extravagant, ran up tremendous tail- ors' bills and gave a great many par- ties. For my part, I don't see how a man can have the heart to live be- yond his wife's income. When his means are limited he ought to live ae- cordingly. I'd like to see your face 1f i should hand you a bill for five dress coats to one season, as they say Mr Sherman did." "My love, don't quote 'they say.' When a man 1s as vfvaelous and at- tractive as he is you'll find plenty of sour old bachelors. or unhappy grass widowers who will pick holes in his coat. Men are proverbially Jealous of one another, and when you sneer at an- other man It will look as if you en- vied him." "Humph! I'd like to know why I should envy that Mr. Sh^rman. Hr. hi where potatoes are grown to any ex- forty, If he Is a day; he her -inclines his tent, while one can do much custom hair. and he hasn't any figure at all." plating, and make money, while say- "He may not be an Adonis, but he Is Ing expense for his customers. In able to make himself agreeable; he these days of close margins on the sings and plays admirably. is a good potato crop, it Is necessary to study, linguist, is thoroughly well Informed as every possible detail to produce at the to all new literature"— least expense. Mr. C. E. Chapman, "That's right, Mrs. Henne-Pecque, one of New York State's greatest praise another man at your own bus - potato experts, says this crop can be band's expense! If my children were grown and delivered on the cars for grown an, as his are, and I boarded at nine cents a bushel, and that he has a hotel Instead of keeping house fhr a made a very fair profit on last year's fastidious epicure like you, I could find time to keep up my music and read all the new magazines too. You women pretend you like a domestic man, but you all flutter around an Idle society man like moths around a candle." "Oh, we like to laugh and talk with them, but when it comes to marriage, we take the domesticated ones. Now that I've finished dinner, I must go and give that girl a whipping." LostLostManhood restored–Kidney and Blade Manhood der troubles permalteggy cujcd—Csleet, r,onorrJtoea, Yaricoeekan4,: stricture curved without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Buffering from the effects of YUQAg Mop youthful follies or indiscretions, or an troubled with Wnaknese, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or Il any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- fY; ; `F1't' t 1 •, "`' (, guns, can here find safe and speedy core. �liq , Charges reasonable, especially to tits 411,\ �f" �� poor. 'CURES GUARANTEED. { –Ther an troubled Dare Uo bed Q many � ,��1t:� die -A ed ein1 lil.Id 0 � u with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system Ian manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con. Saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case'aad have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whoa writing. Office hours: From 9 s. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m. DR. &00 290 WOOD ARD AE. . (Side Entrance No. 12l EE. Elizabeth St,) B. DETROIT, MICH. potato crop, in spite of low prices. importance of Forestry. In Germany and France 'no other branch of agriculture 1s more care- fully studied and practiced, and In the long run -that 1s, In periods of cen- turies -no other pays a larger return upon the invested capital. In this country we have wasted in less than a century enough forest to have sup- „Won't whip her, dear; ecoid her. Tell plied for all time a considerable part "— have robbed through ignorance much of the world with lumber, just as we herOh, you soft -heaped fathers! No of our best arable land of its fertility. wonder the children don't mind you. What seemed boundless wealth of na- Well, I'll go and scold her, anyway." tural resources has made us reckless, and wealth has melted away before we realized what the end wits to be. It Is fortunately easier to restore plant food to exhausted soil than It is to build up a forest once dttstroyed. When we came to realize that forestry Is just as important a part of the economy of the nation as wheat grow- ing la, and understand what forestry really means, we shall certainly at- tempt to take advantage of the ex- perience of other countries and adopt those general principles of forest management 'Orbitals they have found successful.—Garden and Pbrest. BIG SALE —OF— cavy Overcoats —AND— ERUE SUITS Going on this week at T. Jackson's, - Huron Street A Frank Confession. House Owner -Why, man, the snow is coming down quicker than you shovel it away) I thought you Bald yds' were a quick worker. Tramp -So 1 did, but I didn't know then that you were going to hire me by the hour. After the Fire True to the Letter. "There's no smoke without a are," eidd the office boy, bitterly. He had just been dtsoharged for in- dulging in a cigarette in the oflco. Is: 0 ---- We --We have settled on a eatisfaotory basis with the in surance companies, .moved our Stock to the adjoining store, and the building is being re- paired as rapidly as possible.. In the meantime we will do all in our power to atteud le the wants of the public and sell Goods at Bargain Prices, but the Great Slaughter will take place about the middle of April wben the Stock is moved back. WATCH FOR THE DATE. HARLA1NTD BROS. CLINTON. CLINTON SASH, DOORAND BLIND FACTORY 0 S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR General Builder and Contractor. This factory bas been under the personal supervision and one owner for eigh years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds Rte. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates bcicre placing your orders, ••••g••••!N THE SPRING•••••••• A young thoughtsfancy all about Housturns e Cleaning and naturallyhts of love. Hat turn trn the to het well-known fact that CLINTON'S H OPE IS - SOAP_ eo It Is put up in three pound Fars and sold only by us. THE CASH GROCERY. - OGLE COOPER & CO. Telephone 23. N. ROBSON Offers Values unenrpaesed in Teas, Medium and High Grades JAPAN, PURE CHINA BLACKS and INDIAN and CEYLON BLENDS, m, own importations; try a sample order and be convinced of saving from 5o. to 10e. per 1b. instead of buying from tea peddlers. Evaporated Fruits—APPLES, APRICOTS, SILVER PRUNES, PITTED PLUMS, BUS" Brand finest goods put l p inCalifornia ( GOODS, o gheOOLUM- r In Crockery, DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, at coat. A Quantity of CHOICE RED CLOVER, ALSIKE and TIMOTHY SEED on hand, FlB,sf GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS. Remember the Old Stand. Albert Street, CLINTON. • Leslie's Carriage. Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTlS the AND latest -4-AB of and t modernstop wrk'i manahip and material. mento. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly sttended to. Prices to tont the three. . ..FACTORY—oorner Huron, and Orange Stre Clinton. 65T