The Huron News-Record, 1897-08-04, Page 3• ��u�x>zg.
DIREOMY
. T I USUNS III1
incorporated by Act of Parliament 1865.
f1UITAL, - $2,000,000
!;EST, - - $1,400,000
ttead O#13oe. MONTREAL.
WM MOLSON, MACPHEASON, President.
W
$. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold.
•' I,NTsamsT ALLowan os DEP091Ts
SAVINGS BANK.
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up.
FgZ��211R�I_
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes
with one or mor, endorsers. No mortgage re•
quited as security.
H, 0. BREWER, Manager,
December, 1895. OLINTON.
' m G.. McTaggart
BANKER
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
A -GENE,RAL BANKING BUSINESS
f TRANSAO'TBID.
r Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued,
` Interest Allowed on Deposits.
k Clinton, June flth, 1891 658y
DR. W. GUNK,
R. C. P. snd L. R.C. S., Edinburgh. Office -
Ontario street Clinton. Night calls at front door of
residence on R&ttenbury street, opposite Presbyter -
Ian church.
i
DR. TURNBULL.
ta! _-
J. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ;
0.M., Victoria Univ. M. C, , P. & S. Out, ; t 'low
of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late )f
- London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals Otlice:-
f Dr. Dowsley's stand, Hattenhury St. Night calls
a answeredat Office.
DR. SHAW.
y
Office -Ontario street opposite English
? t, hurch, formerly occupica by Dr. Appleton.
Jas. S. Freeborn. -Td-'D .
L. K. & Q 0. P., I„ M. C P. & S. 0.,&C., &c,
hyslcian
Graduate of Ring's & Queen's College of Pe,
Dublin, Ireland, Licentiate of the General Medical
Council, Great Britain. Member of College of
rhydolass and Surgeons, Ontario. Formerly rest•
r, dente the Rotunda Hospital (Lyingin and Gyno,•
;oologlca% Dublin. Special attention to diseases of
womenandehildren. Office and residence,ftattenbury
y St., next door to Ontario St. Methodist parsonage.
17 829-1y
N. W. WOODS
t5 i
L. R. C. P. I.• L. M. R. C. P. I.; L. M. Rotunda,
Dul:d I C. S. England; M. C. P. and S.•
Ont+ o. n
Cosnitatlais and residence at the
Queen's Hotel, Bayflold. Kq-y
Dr. Bruce, Surgeon Dentist.
QFFICE-Over Taylor's Shoe Store,
Clinton, Ont. Special attention to pre-
,! servattion'of natural teeth.
N. B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday, and
i Bayftebd every Thursday afternoon during the
summer.
Dr. Agnew,
DENTIST.
` Office hours - 9 to 5
At Zurich the second Thurs-
day of each month.
Val.
€' J. SCOTT,
r Barrister, circ,,
ELLiOTT'8 BLOCK, - - CLINTON.
Money to Loan,
<' E. CAMPION, Q- 0,
y BARRISTER, - - SOLICITOR.,
NOTARY
r ye�p
c•t
Goderich, - Ont.
Offioo-Over D avis' Drug Store. Money to loan.
r M- 0- JOHNSTON, °
BARRISTER, - - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, ETC.,
GGoderich, - - - Out.
Office -Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Ste.
' W. BRYDONE.,
BARRISTER - - SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC, cgc.,
VFFICH BEAVER BLOOK • - CLINTON.
17-tf
lRouto to Sinai.
JOHN RIDOUT.
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Money to lend.
Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Oantelon Bros,
j' OHNLRAL GROCERS & PROVIS-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grock"y, -Glass! & CI naware
ALBERT'ST•, CLINTON. ONT.
,nighest Cash Price for Rutter and Eggs
52•ly
Wanted,
Men and Women who can work hard talking
and writing six hours daily, for sixdays a week,
and will be content with ton dollars weekly.
Addross, NEW IDEAS CO., Brantford, Ont.
Orange.
L. 0. L. No. 7,10,
C7LINWONs
Meats saoonD Monday ok avery
month. Hall 2nd net.
MoHay
block. VIelting brethren always
made welcome.
J. P. SHEP)PARD, W. M.
P.'CANTELON.JR.Bec. THOS. BEAOOM, D. M.
a�aui,c.
CLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M. meets
�/ Qvery Friday, on or after the moon. Visit
In X.`U' oa cordlallV invited
A. J. HOLLOWAY, W. M. THOS. RUMBALL, Sae.
Clinton, Dec. 6, 1896,
H. 0. T. M.
Kearns Tent No. 60, Knights of the Maccabees of
the World. $1,000,$2,000 and $8,000 Policies. Mem.
berehip over 100,000. Assessment prinolple-hue
nover exceeded 12 assessments in a year. Cheapest
and safest in existence. Meets in Orange Hall, Clin-
ton, Scat and thlyd Friday of every, month.
COOK'S FLOUR
& FEED STORE,
Clinton.
BRAN and SHORTS in Large or
Small Quantities.
OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEALS
10 lbe. Choice Oatmeal for one Bushel
Oats,
D. COOK. CLINTON".
762 -ti
PRODUCE: EXCHANGE
HILL & JOYNER,
Corner Store, Albert St., Clinton.
Dealers in Grains, Flour, Feed, Seeds,
etc. Tests it specialty.
Headquarters for all kinds of Field and Garden
Seeds. We carry the largest Stock and the
largest variety of Seeds.
All Goods will be sold at lowest prices for Cash.
We
payin GCash for Eggs. Any kind of rain
taken exchange for oods, same as Cash.
HILL & JOYNER.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY,
(Successors to J. W. Langford.)
Having bought out the above business, we intend
to Conduct it on the cash principle, cud will supply
our onetomers with the beet meats at the lowest pay
ng prices.
F RD &MURPHY.
LIVE HOGS WANTED.
Highest Market Price Paid.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
1798•tf.
J. E. BLAOKALL,
Veterinaty Surgeon
and Veterinary Inspector.
Office on Isaac street next New Era office.
Residence, Albert St., Clinton.
B. THOMLINSON,
VETERINERY SURGEON,
Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col.
lege, Toronto.
Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on the
most modern and Scientific Principles.
Day and Night Calls Promptly Answered.
Residence-Rattenbary Street, West, Clinton Ont.
Geo, Trow' MH,
Horseshoer and General Black-
smith,
Albert Street, North, - Clinton.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
Woodwork Ironed and first Claes material and
work guaranteed; farm implements and machines
rebuilt and repaired.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own Interest and go where
you can get
Reliable 04 Harness.
I manufacture none but the BAST OP STOOK.
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to lime. a Gall and get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to
J•OH-N $7EY,L.,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYT11, ONT
GO TO THE
Union Shaving Parlor
For first-class Hair -Cutting
and Shaving.
Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton
J. EMERTON. Proprietor.
WATTS & CO.,
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS
Great Northwestern Telegraph office,
Albert Street, - Olinton.
PUMPS! PUMPS!
If you want a first -clasp, well -made pump, one the
will give you satisfaction, send your order to th
undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it it
the closest prices. He also handles it first -clan
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
epposit Queen's Hotel - High Street Clinton.
809-tf
Brand Trunk Railway.
OFFICIAL TIME TABLE.
Buffalo and Goderich District: -
Going West, Mixed , , , i .......... . ... 1015 a. In.
Express ................. 1.03 p, in.
Mixed.. , ... 7.06 P. M.
,
" Express ... .......... . • 10,27 p. m.
Going least, Express . . . . . ........ . . . . 7.40 a. in.
..
Mixed..' 255 p. m.
4.3,5 P. in.
London, Huron and Bruce: -
Going South, Express .. . ............. 7.47 a. m.
4.30 p, in
Going Nortli, 10.15 n. In
6.55 P. to
M. C. DressoN,l
Dis. Pass. Agent,
Toronto.
W. E. DAvfs, G. P. & T. A.
Montreal.
A. O. PATTISON, G. T. R.
Town
The McGlao Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
George watt, Pre■idont, Harlook P. 0.; James
roa
Bdroot, Vice•Pros., Seaforth P. O.; W. J. Shan,
con, Sooy. 'Press., Seaforth P. O.; Michael Mardis
ioepector of losses, Senforth P. O.
niRxOTORS.
James Broadtoot. Seaforth; Mlcbael Murdie,Sea•
orth; George Dale, Beaforth; George Watt, Harlook
Chomss E. Hays,80aforth; Alex Gardiner, Leadbury
Phomas Garbutt, Olinton; John McLean, Kippen.
Ao■NTs.
Thomas Nellane, Harlook; Robert MoMillan, See•
orth and Jamea Cummings, Egmondville.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans -
at other business will be promptly attend -
d to on application to any of the above officers ad•
ressed to their respective post offices,
OTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
ard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
hat If any person takes possession of any kind
f wreckage and tails to report to me I shall at
nee take proceedings. Remember this is the
est warning Ishall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
receiver of Wrecho, Goderich,
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
'OR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
DUNKS
BAKINCa
POWDER
f HE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA*
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &C.
'HE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Ipposite Town Hall, Clinton, Ont
NNI, N. WALKER,
-the reliable -
UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS
MAKER,
SEAFORTH,ONT.
Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered,
:ar ets sewed and 1 is i
p aid , also cleaned and re
dvated at reasonable prices.
M -Orders left at. BROADFOOT & BOX'S
tore, Clinton or Seaforth, will be promptly at
ended to.
McLeod's
System Renovator
AND OTHER -
Tested Remedies.
%WCIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
or Impure Weak and Imppoverished Blood,
)yspepsia, §sleeplessness, Palpatatign of the
Iesrt, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia. Lose of
Remory,Bronchitis, Consumption Gall Stones,
7. S'
Kidney, and Urinary biseahes, St.
Titus' Dance, Femalo Iri-egularities and Gen-
eral Debility.
LABORATORY, CODERICH ONT.
J. M. McLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold in Clinton by
H. COMBE, and ALLAY & WILSON.
Wanted.
Men and women who can work hard talking
,nd writing six hours daily, for six dayys a
veek, and will be content with ton dollare
veekly. Address, NEW IDEAS CO., Medical
- f
Building. Toronto, Ont.
Town Property for Sale.
For Sale, in the town of Clinton, lot No. 319,
ituate on James street. There is on the lot a
ne storey frame house containing large front
oom, two bedrooms and kitchen, also cellar.
he house is in a good state of repair and is
ewly sided and painted. There is excellent
aid water. The land is well adapted for
ardening purposes. Price reasonable. Apply
o the owner on the promises,
4t MRS. HUDIE.
NANTED. I Can pay ten dollars we
to
a lady of mature aqe, re&c-
cent and tact to spend her time in a good
ause. T.
H. LINSCOTT,
Toronto, Ont.
IIiller's Omnibus Line,
Goderich, Ont.
When in Goderich do not neglectto secure
diller's Onmibus to all parts of the town. Our
,very is well equipped with reliable horses and
ood rigs, and prices will always be found rea-
onable. Stables on East Street, near the
'quare -telephone No. 51.
JONATHAN MILLER,
Goterich.
FOR SALE.
BLACK'S HOTEL, DUNGANNON. Proper -
y, Furniture and License. In good repair.
going good business. Possession at once.
ipply to MRS. SARAH BLACK, Dungannon.
9684t -
VANTED. TEACHERS and other bright
men for vacation or permanent -
7, to solicit for "Canada: An Encyclopedia of
he Country," in five royal quarto volumes,
ro deliveringg. Commission paid weekly.
THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto, Ont.
Property for Sale
For sale, on Princess street, Clinton, a one
;orey frame building containing three bed-
wms, front room, kitchen,ppantry, &c•- over
uarter acre lot, bearing orehard, principally
him trees; good hard water; also small stable,
ood hen house. Price and terme reasonable.
or particulars apply to PHELix HANLON,
oderlch P. 0.
AGENTS.
Second edition "Queen Victoria" exhausted
abilee Edition on press. Best history of the
aeon and Victorian Erapublished. The only
anadian work acceptett by HerMajesty.
ales unprecedented-knoek the bottom out of
Il records. Canvassers scooping in mon,yy.
ven boys and girls sell it fast. Dig commie -
on or at -might weekly salary after trial trip.
TIIE BRADLBY•GARRET60N Co., LIYITSD.
Toronto, Ont,
a
Liver Ills
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, conatt,
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills, They do their work
.Hood's
vastly and thoroughly. Pi
I
'
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masa.
The only Pill to take with Hood'a Sarsaparllla.
To The Farmer.
The Grit party promised you recip-
rocity with the United States. The
Grits have been promising you recip-
rocity for twenty years, They have
said to y;uu, "Farmers you were pros-
perous When`we had a reciprocity
treaty with the United Staos ; we will
make you prosperous again by making
another reciprocity treaty with the
United States. The Tories cannot give
you this inestimable boon; we can and
lye will. Put us in power and you will
have reciprocity and prosperity."
Some of you were deluded by these
statements, and voted for Grit candi-
datear to procure reciprocity. When
the Laurier party was given charge of
the government you feltcluitesure that
increased prosperity was knocking at
your door,. and that all that was necess-
ary was for the government to send
a commission to Washington to nego-
tiate it, treaty of recipr'ocitq, and the
thing would be, speedily. done. You
were told that the National Policy in-
jured you, and that your only sAlva-
tion wits to give the Grits a chance to
get reciprocity for you.
What has been the result? How
have the promises been kept! The
National Policy, so far as you are con-
cerned, remainv almost unaltered, and
where is the long -promised, much -
promised, reciprocity ?
Instead of reciprocity Uncle Sam has
given you a highgr tariff. Here below
see the old duty on the articles you
produce and the present duty,on the
same:
Cattle were 20 per cent under the
Wilson tariff, which was in force when
Litur•ier took the Canadian helm. They
are now 27j per cent under the Ding-
ley act, which is now law.
Hogs were 20 per cent; now $1.50
per bead.
Horses were 20 per cent; now 25 per
cent or $30 a head.
Sheep were 20 per cent, and are now
$1.55 per head. , -
Lambs were 20 per cent, and are
now 75 cents per head.
Barley was 39 per cent, and is now
30 cents a bushel.
Buckwheat was 20 per cent, and is
now l5cents a bushel.
Oats were 20 per cent, and are now
15 cents a bushel.
Rye was 20 per cent, and is now 10
cents a bushel.
Wheat was 20 per cent, and is now
25 per cent.
Flour was 20 per cent, and is now 25
per cent,
Butter was 4 cents a pound, and is 1
now 6 I
Milk was free, and is now 2 cents a
gallon.
Beans were 20 per cent, and etre now
45 cents a bushel.
Eggs were 3 cents it dozen, and are
now.
Hay was $2 a ton, and is now $4.
Honey was 10 cents a gallon, and is
now 20 cents.
Hops were S cents a pound, and are
now 12.
Onions were 20 cents a bushel, and
are now 40.
Potatoes were 15 cents a bushel, and
are now 25.
Straw was 15 per cent, and is now
$1.50 a ton.
Veggetables were 10 per cent, and are
now •1,5 per cent.
Apples were 20 per cent, and are
now 25 cents a bushel.
reaches, plums and pears were free,
and are now 25 cents a bushel.
Berries were free, and etre now 1 cent
a quart.
Grapes were 20 per cent, and are
now 20 cents per cubic foot.
Bacon and hams were 20 per cent; -
and are now 5 cents a pound.
Fresh beef, veal, mutton and pork
were 20 per cent, and are now 2 cents
a pound.
Lard was 1 cent, a pound, and is
now 2.
Live poultry was 2 cents a pound,
and is now 3.
Dead poultry was 3 cents a pound,
and is now 5. e
Tallow was free, and is now j cent
per pound.
Wool was free, and now 11 to 12
cents a pound.
Hides were free, and is now 20 per
cent.
Flax was free, and is now $2 a ton.
Lumber was free, and is now $2 a
thousand.
Paving posts, ties and telegraph
poles were free and are now 20 per
cent.
Fence posts were free and are now
10 per cent.
What do we think of that sort of
reciprocity? You were told that un-
der the Wilson net you were groaning
and sweating, and that it was utterly
impossible for you to get along. And
the result of the Grit promises for your
relief is that the American duties un-
der the Wilson act have been more
than doubled 1 Instead of the fulfll-
ment of the Grit promises to secure
reciprocity for you, you have -if the
Grit theory be correct -been plunged
much further into the mire of poverty
and helplessness.
The Grit party stands before you to-
day, with every promise it made brok-
en; with a tremendous increase in the
American tariff instead of the free
trade with the United States it prom-
ised you, utterly discredited; utterly
unable to make good anyportion, how-
ever small, of its lavish campaign
promises. How do you like it, gentle
farmer, who has voted Grit to secure
reciprocity? And what are you going
to do about it?
Jessie Gordon, the eldest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Munn of Hay died last
SaturdaeveninK from appendicitis.
The littley girl was ill just a, couple of
days previous to her death,
Poultry News.
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST.
HOW TO BEGIN POULTRY KEEPING.
If an inexperienced person should he-
the
poultry business on It large
reale bygoing out into the country
end buyinng five hundred or one thoas-
tnd hes, he would probably make it
failure, of his venture says the
imerican Poultry Advocate, be-
muse he would incur the risk
)f bringing lice and disease on his
'arm and would also accept a great
navy nondescript fowls which would
)rove worthless. One should not ex-
)ect to begin in a day, not, should any
notit be expected the first year. The
)eginner should select fifty healthy,
Lardy hens, procured from some reli-
tble source, and which arst pure-bred
)r well -bread stocK. Iie should
Ise only pure-bred mails of the
)red he prefers. Use the eggs
or hatching from the best hens,
Ind endeavor to hatch the pullets not
ater than April. If five hunrired pul-
ets are hatched and raised, it will be a
arge number, but the real result will
)enearer three hundred pullets, Save
;hew and increase the number next
dear. Always breed from the kind of
)ens you desire, and never buy one.
:t is the first three years that must be
net, but after that time the.work will
)e easier, the difficulties fewer and the
)rofits larger.
NEARLY $2.00 PROFIT PER HEN.
Mr. Gilbert, at the meeting of the
Dominittee on Agriculture, Ottawa,
;ave details of an experiment with 50
lens ordered by the committee last
,rear. The fifty bene laid 4,773 eggs
luring the yeat, the bulk of this pro-
luct having been got during the win-
,er, when prices were high, and stock
'ailed when the price of eggs was low.
+orty-one settings of eggs were sold
'or hatching. The total revenue made
)y the fifty hens in the year was $133,-
:3, and cost for feed $40,213, leaving a
)rofit of $93.17, or nearly two dollars
)er head. Mr. Gilbert handled the
:ggs so as to get the highest possible
)rice for thern. He showed how it
armer by taking advantage of the
nigh price markets and raising a sup-
:riorquality of inarket poultry ought to
nake his hens pay him one dollar to one
lollar and a half profit. His evidence
vas of a great importance to the farm-
ws. The best fowls for a farmer, Mr.
xilbert thought, were thoroughbreds;
f he can riot get them, first crosses. In
its evidence, Mr. Gilbert showed that
eleven hens of the Plymouth Rock and
forking cross laid as many eggs during
,he year its the same number of
silver -laced Wyandottes.
THE HEN FLEA.
The. fleas (Pulicidie) which are true
nsects, belong to the order of flies
Diptera). They live upon the blood of
mimals. One species only lives upon
she fowl, namely, the bird fleet (Pulex
rallinae or avium), which attacks also
nost other birds. The hen flea, as it is
;enera•lly called, is abundant in dirty
'owl runs, and especially in the nests
vhere straw is used. The adult fled, is
lark in color, and, as in all fleas, is de-
void of wings. The fleas are provided
Kith very sharp piercing nlouthb, their
`Cod consisting almost entirely of
)lood. They are not often seen on the
'owls, hence little notice is taken of
;hem. They are what are termed
-partial pgrasites"-parasites that only
;o to their hosts to feed. The fleas are
lot noticed in the birds because they
Cener•ally attack them at night; then,
lowever, they do much harm, causing
:onstant irritation and loss of blood,
Ind depriving them of rest.
To suppress these pests, the houses
Ihould be cleaned down at least twice
Uyear with a wash made of tot lime,
pher and soft snap, the ceilings,
walls and nests having a good coating.
Che wash should belairly liquid, so its
o run into every crack and crevice.
Che perches are hest treated with boil -
ng water and soft soap, or with an
'mullion of kerosene or crewote.
Chis latter insecticide is moot benefl-
nal, especially in regards to mites.
Dust baths are the natural remedy
'or lice and mites, and fowls should
lever he kept without them. Sand
nixed with a small quantity of creo-
lite will generally keep the birds froin
lermin. Finally divided gypsum,
nixed with at small quatntity of paraf-
in or carbolic, is still more successful
'or these dust baths, quickly getting
id of any lingering pests that the
)irds cannot reach -Fred V. Theobald.
CAUSE OF CROOKED BREASTS.
There is a great loss to farmers every
rear in Ontario resulting from selling
owl on the market with crooked
beasts. The fowl in all ether respects
s fly fit -class, but the buyer at once
vants a discount of from 10 to 50 per
ent. on account of the crooked breast,
'he fault would be much decreased, no
loubt, if the cause and remedy was
mown. The cause and also the re-
nedy is found mostly in the roosts
ad shelter provided.
Poles and narrow perches are not
citable for the large breeds to roost
n when growing, as they grow fast
nd their bones are soft until nearly
Matured. The young birds will natur-
lly press their breast against the per -
hes, and that causes the breast bone
D become crooked. Young growing
hicks should test at night on a bed of
Craw, hay or chaff. Some writers be -
leve that crooked breast bone becomes
o fixed that it is transmitted from the
)wls to chicks. It is my opinion
hat most cases of crooked breast bones
i caused by bad perches and allowing
large number to crowd together in
mall boxes. -P. Greer.
Souris, Man., Sept. 21, 1896.
lessrs. Edmanson, Bates & Co.
DEAR SIRS, -I fl nd your goods taking
)markably well with my customers
nd they appear to give every satisfac-
on, its indicated,y the fact of our
aving sold one-half gross of your
hase'a Kidney -Liver Pills alone dur-
ig the month of August.
S. S. SMITH, Souris, Man.
Scotts Emulsion Of Cod-
liver Oil with Hyp.,phos-
phites bring, back the ruddy
glow of life to pale cheeks,
the lips become red, the ears
lose their transparency, the
step is quick and elastic, work
is no longer a burden, exer-'
cise is not followed by ex-
haustion; and it does this be-,
cause it furnishes the body
with a needed food and
changes diseased action to
healthy. With a better cir-
culation and improved nu-
trition, the rest follow.
for sale at 5o cents and Si.00 by all druggists,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. -
A PERFECT TEA
MONSOON
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD TEA
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CU!!
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is put up by the Indian Tea
growers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian
Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the
selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they
put it up themselves and sell it only in the original
packages, thereby securing its purity and excellence.
Put up in jS lb., r Ib, and 5 Ib. packages, and never
sold in bulk.
ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to
• STEEL, HAYTER & 00. o
11 and 13 Front Street East, Torontat•
Iso YEARrsCERIE
.EXPNE
TRADE MARK%
DESICNS,
COPYRIGHTS den.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whetheean invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any selentifiejournal, weekly, terms $3.110ayyear;
661.50 six months. Specimen copies and , A-V D
BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address
MUNN & CO.,
301 Broad -away, New York.
NERVOUS, DESPONDENT,
WEAK, DISEASED MEN ,.ei�.
Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
YOUNG or MIDDLE.AGED MEN -You
may have. been the victim of Self Lbnso
when young, Later Excosee■ or exposure
to blood diseases may have completed the
work. You feel the symptoms steal rur
over on: You dread the future regalia.
If" yen are not a man mentally and
es, 1 , Why not be cured in time and
avoid I ■ad ezperience, of other wrecks
of Our ur NEW METHOD
TRB.� WILL CUBIC YOU AFTER
ALL IN Alla
Emlasions, Varicocele and
. Syphilis Cured
W. M. MILLss W. M. VMLER
IF C -
E
Before Treatment After Treatment
"At the age of 151 oommAnced to rnia
In
y health. Later on as, "UNE OF T1rH,
BOYS" I contracted aserious blood disease
-SYPHILIS. 1 was weak and nervous,
despondent, imples, sunken eyes, bone
pains, ulcers, hair loose, sore tongue and
mouthdrains in urine, varicocelel-1 was
a wreck. I was in the last stages when a
friend recommended Dre. Kennedy &
Kergan. A dozen other doctors had failed
in oaring me. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan
oared me in a few weeks by their New
Method Treatment. I would warn similar
diseased men to bewardrof Medical Frande.
They are reliable honest and skillful
physicians," W. M. MILLER.
CONSULTATION FREE.
We treat and care Varlco-
c e 1 e. fly 1118, Ernleslons.
(y)leet, Rtrleture. Nervous II. - j
1fliity. Unnatural r
Discha,res,
Kidney and Sladder u 1 s-
enaee.
17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN
200,000 CURED
Koare, PIo Pay. Write for
IvQQneafion S1an1E for Home
reatment. g H o o 1k s Free.
consultation Free.
DRs.11111NEDYAt KEROM
e No. 1.48 Shelby St.
DETROIT, - - MICH.
An oil well has been sunk in Gaspe
which has produced 5,760 barrels a
day.
It is said that the contract for carry-
ing the mail daily between Seaforth,
Constance and Harlock, has been let to
Mr. William McIntosh, of Constance.
His contract commences, we are in-
formed, on the first of August. After
that gate, Constance and Harlock, will,
therefore, have a daily mail service.
This, also will remove from the road
the familiar figure of Mr. Thomas Neil-
ans, who, ever since 1872, has faith-
fully served Her Majesty as mail car-
rier between Seaforth and Harlock.
For twenty-six years, rain or shine,
cold or warm, through snowdrifts and
through mud, Mr. Neilans has faith-
fully discharged his duties, and has
passed over the road three times each
week, and can now retire with honor,
although it will be hard for him to re.
sign the charge into the hands of an-
other person. Mr. Neilans also ten.
dered for this dully contract, but al-
though his flgnres were low, Mr. McIn-
tosh' must have been lower.
u
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u
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Poultry News.
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST.
HOW TO BEGIN POULTRY KEEPING.
If an inexperienced person should he-
the
poultry business on It large
reale bygoing out into the country
end buyinng five hundred or one thoas-
tnd hes, he would probably make it
failure, of his venture says the
imerican Poultry Advocate, be-
muse he would incur the risk
)f bringing lice and disease on his
'arm and would also accept a great
navy nondescript fowls which would
)rove worthless. One should not ex-
)ect to begin in a day, not, should any
notit be expected the first year. The
)eginner should select fifty healthy,
Lardy hens, procured from some reli-
tble source, and which arst pure-bred
)r well -bread stocK. Iie should
Ise only pure-bred mails of the
)red he prefers. Use the eggs
or hatching from the best hens,
Ind endeavor to hatch the pullets not
ater than April. If five hunrired pul-
ets are hatched and raised, it will be a
arge number, but the real result will
)enearer three hundred pullets, Save
;hew and increase the number next
dear. Always breed from the kind of
)ens you desire, and never buy one.
:t is the first three years that must be
net, but after that time the.work will
)e easier, the difficulties fewer and the
)rofits larger.
NEARLY $2.00 PROFIT PER HEN.
Mr. Gilbert, at the meeting of the
Dominittee on Agriculture, Ottawa,
;ave details of an experiment with 50
lens ordered by the committee last
,rear. The fifty bene laid 4,773 eggs
luring the yeat, the bulk of this pro-
luct having been got during the win-
,er, when prices were high, and stock
'ailed when the price of eggs was low.
+orty-one settings of eggs were sold
'or hatching. The total revenue made
)y the fifty hens in the year was $133,-
:3, and cost for feed $40,213, leaving a
)rofit of $93.17, or nearly two dollars
)er head. Mr. Gilbert handled the
:ggs so as to get the highest possible
)rice for thern. He showed how it
armer by taking advantage of the
nigh price markets and raising a sup-
:riorquality of inarket poultry ought to
nake his hens pay him one dollar to one
lollar and a half profit. His evidence
vas of a great importance to the farm-
ws. The best fowls for a farmer, Mr.
xilbert thought, were thoroughbreds;
f he can riot get them, first crosses. In
its evidence, Mr. Gilbert showed that
eleven hens of the Plymouth Rock and
forking cross laid as many eggs during
,he year its the same number of
silver -laced Wyandottes.
THE HEN FLEA.
The. fleas (Pulicidie) which are true
nsects, belong to the order of flies
Diptera). They live upon the blood of
mimals. One species only lives upon
she fowl, namely, the bird fleet (Pulex
rallinae or avium), which attacks also
nost other birds. The hen flea, as it is
;enera•lly called, is abundant in dirty
'owl runs, and especially in the nests
vhere straw is used. The adult fled, is
lark in color, and, as in all fleas, is de-
void of wings. The fleas are provided
Kith very sharp piercing nlouthb, their
`Cod consisting almost entirely of
)lood. They are not often seen on the
'owls, hence little notice is taken of
;hem. They are what are termed
-partial pgrasites"-parasites that only
;o to their hosts to feed. The fleas are
lot noticed in the birds because they
Cener•ally attack them at night; then,
lowever, they do much harm, causing
:onstant irritation and loss of blood,
Ind depriving them of rest.
To suppress these pests, the houses
Ihould be cleaned down at least twice
Uyear with a wash made of tot lime,
pher and soft snap, the ceilings,
walls and nests having a good coating.
Che wash should belairly liquid, so its
o run into every crack and crevice.
Che perches are hest treated with boil -
ng water and soft soap, or with an
'mullion of kerosene or crewote.
Chis latter insecticide is moot benefl-
nal, especially in regards to mites.
Dust baths are the natural remedy
'or lice and mites, and fowls should
lever he kept without them. Sand
nixed with a small quantity of creo-
lite will generally keep the birds froin
lermin. Finally divided gypsum,
nixed with at small quatntity of paraf-
in or carbolic, is still more successful
'or these dust baths, quickly getting
id of any lingering pests that the
)irds cannot reach -Fred V. Theobald.
CAUSE OF CROOKED BREASTS.
There is a great loss to farmers every
rear in Ontario resulting from selling
owl on the market with crooked
beasts. The fowl in all ether respects
s fly fit -class, but the buyer at once
vants a discount of from 10 to 50 per
ent. on account of the crooked breast,
'he fault would be much decreased, no
loubt, if the cause and remedy was
mown. The cause and also the re-
nedy is found mostly in the roosts
ad shelter provided.
Poles and narrow perches are not
citable for the large breeds to roost
n when growing, as they grow fast
nd their bones are soft until nearly
Matured. The young birds will natur-
lly press their breast against the per -
hes, and that causes the breast bone
D become crooked. Young growing
hicks should test at night on a bed of
Craw, hay or chaff. Some writers be -
leve that crooked breast bone becomes
o fixed that it is transmitted from the
)wls to chicks. It is my opinion
hat most cases of crooked breast bones
i caused by bad perches and allowing
large number to crowd together in
mall boxes. -P. Greer.
Souris, Man., Sept. 21, 1896.
lessrs. Edmanson, Bates & Co.
DEAR SIRS, -I fl nd your goods taking
)markably well with my customers
nd they appear to give every satisfac-
on, its indicated,y the fact of our
aving sold one-half gross of your
hase'a Kidney -Liver Pills alone dur-
ig the month of August.
S. S. SMITH, Souris, Man.
Scotts Emulsion Of Cod-
liver Oil with Hyp.,phos-
phites bring, back the ruddy
glow of life to pale cheeks,
the lips become red, the ears
lose their transparency, the
step is quick and elastic, work
is no longer a burden, exer-'
cise is not followed by ex-
haustion; and it does this be-,
cause it furnishes the body
with a needed food and
changes diseased action to
healthy. With a better cir-
culation and improved nu-
trition, the rest follow.
for sale at 5o cents and Si.00 by all druggists,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. -
A PERFECT TEA
MONSOON
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD TEA
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CU!!
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is put up by the Indian Tea
growers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian
Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the
selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they
put it up themselves and sell it only in the original
packages, thereby securing its purity and excellence.
Put up in jS lb., r Ib, and 5 Ib. packages, and never
sold in bulk.
ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to
• STEEL, HAYTER & 00. o
11 and 13 Front Street East, Torontat•
Iso YEARrsCERIE
.EXPNE
TRADE MARK%
DESICNS,
COPYRIGHTS den.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whetheean invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any selentifiejournal, weekly, terms $3.110ayyear;
661.50 six months. Specimen copies and , A-V D
BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address
MUNN & CO.,
301 Broad -away, New York.
NERVOUS, DESPONDENT,
WEAK, DISEASED MEN ,.ei�.
Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
YOUNG or MIDDLE.AGED MEN -You
may have. been the victim of Self Lbnso
when young, Later Excosee■ or exposure
to blood diseases may have completed the
work. You feel the symptoms steal rur
over on: You dread the future regalia.
If" yen are not a man mentally and
es, 1 , Why not be cured in time and
avoid I ■ad ezperience, of other wrecks
of Our ur NEW METHOD
TRB.� WILL CUBIC YOU AFTER
ALL IN Alla
Emlasions, Varicocele and
. Syphilis Cured
W. M. MILLss W. M. VMLER
IF C -
E
Before Treatment After Treatment
"At the age of 151 oommAnced to rnia
In
y health. Later on as, "UNE OF T1rH,
BOYS" I contracted aserious blood disease
-SYPHILIS. 1 was weak and nervous,
despondent, imples, sunken eyes, bone
pains, ulcers, hair loose, sore tongue and
mouthdrains in urine, varicocelel-1 was
a wreck. I was in the last stages when a
friend recommended Dre. Kennedy &
Kergan. A dozen other doctors had failed
in oaring me. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan
oared me in a few weeks by their New
Method Treatment. I would warn similar
diseased men to bewardrof Medical Frande.
They are reliable honest and skillful
physicians," W. M. MILLER.
CONSULTATION FREE.
We treat and care Varlco-
c e 1 e. fly 1118, Ernleslons.
(y)leet, Rtrleture. Nervous II. - j
1fliity. Unnatural r
Discha,res,
Kidney and Sladder u 1 s-
enaee.
17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN
200,000 CURED
Koare, PIo Pay. Write for
IvQQneafion S1an1E for Home
reatment. g H o o 1k s Free.
consultation Free.
DRs.11111NEDYAt KEROM
e No. 1.48 Shelby St.
DETROIT, - - MICH.
An oil well has been sunk in Gaspe
which has produced 5,760 barrels a
day.
It is said that the contract for carry-
ing the mail daily between Seaforth,
Constance and Harlock, has been let to
Mr. William McIntosh, of Constance.
His contract commences, we are in-
formed, on the first of August. After
that gate, Constance and Harlock, will,
therefore, have a daily mail service.
This, also will remove from the road
the familiar figure of Mr. Thomas Neil-
ans, who, ever since 1872, has faith-
fully served Her Majesty as mail car-
rier between Seaforth and Harlock.
For twenty-six years, rain or shine,
cold or warm, through snowdrifts and
through mud, Mr. Neilans has faith-
fully discharged his duties, and has
passed over the road three times each
week, and can now retire with honor,
although it will be hard for him to re.
sign the charge into the hands of an-
other person. Mr. Neilans also ten.
dered for this dully contract, but al-
though his flgnres were low, Mr. McIn-
tosh' must have been lower.
u
..�•/..�M.-.h...w-...:. _.r...a..,.....r...a YM..,.-Y_T ._.-r...[ W. �_ � . ..J_6.w� .. '... � r� .._a.�..,.-,.. _. .._4�. ,
u
, ■
11111111111011
, a■