HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-04, Page 20
May 4, 199 Tat ‘4,4NT9N NEW ERA.
atatefatepiaureseteretsatatantaanyasespatin. I We know that when no newele com.
ing from Sainte Africa something start -
Where do
ling and of good report will soon fol.
low.
'Y• s • •
ou Next Tuesday .being Arbor Day
would be a goocl time for J. P. Whit -
pay to plant a weeping willow to keep
Stand?
Ws paragraph ie intended, or
thOse Of our eubscrIbers who have not
yet remitted their subsemption for
this year, and torus. other&
class local paper at the lowest Pool.
In addition to 'publishing a first
ble price—SI A YEAH IN ADVA.NVE
we are giving our readers an up to- ,
date War service as geod, aa Oren
by any daily paper, yvnion mete us ,
considerable extm. • or
t
We are not eking any extra
price tor this 'extra service, but we
do ask that subscribers show their
aettreolation by renewing their eub-
seriptionsao promptiyus possible.
It is unreasonable and unfair to
ask us to pay postage on papers, and
also run a credit business from year ez
to year, and we frankly ask our ic
delinquent subscribers to see that ex-
rears are paid, and e year in advance. .4(
'
Andthe sooner this is done the ..„K
better we will like it.
tinuta
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900,
Is Detroit a Favorable Lo-
cation for a Manufacturing
. Plant?
Cantelon, who has been clerk-
ing in the large establishment of C.
Richardson, of Detroit; has been re-
newing old acquaintances in town, and
I low heads end others high, head's; ex.
Frtilt.Gruwing in Ontario. '
. libecirti:tit"fltVistiLttlrtilteft hi kirk
s g t e ght-
for apple trees, and tone or four. and a
half for pear and plum. I trate train
. 1 he lower brancheq upward, so . that
Ur .1. A. Mallough, csf Duneannor, they will not be much in tile vvay cut,
read the followitig paper on "Fruit- tivating aronnd the trees. An orchard
the VVest Huron Farmers' Institute , for if the trees are to be trained tItill • •
him company.
• • • I think the tirne has come when 1 when they go astray—before they e -
Growing in Ontario' at the meeting of should he pruned regularly every year, TheCana aBusilless College
held recently at Lontlesboro:— the right way they must be cbee cumin/0u (mamma.
moot of those who follow farming for a come hardened in their sins, Prabablr
living must he extensive farmers, and the hest timo. for pruning 15 in rue fa stmieads in the training of its pupils, and
°Oink them placed in choice positions.
6
The only war we hear of these days ihil3 kind Qf farming must increase as after the leaf fallg, or in the months of ver 160 of onr pupils have %towed good. POSI-
t, look Dem our acres e the few ar vet. (mutt been placed 1 A. Dunlop. Nia ara.Fteh
is our own in Africa., "W hat has be. the frit ure Years Come and go. We March and April, when severe frosts timer since July last, The following have re.
or many, and see where we earl in- menced. brow, my experience is that car' Advertising Vo. De reit; gt. O. ouzens,
Creek,
e •
' 0.1st* true in regerd to our orchard's. A grow, and that fall pruning is better
I study of fruit grewing in this ptovInce for tacause fruit hudis,,.. Alit branches Formes:47g, fare84419°49jOnr,l;tT13-hottalltleellej3r:telial
' leads us to believe that in order to be thetercse or rub silibeld• telcen out, in -Itis father's nooses clestet. Ise,:aectatii
fzsle; peneens (velvet! tattrittge,Ca pOlne'rse:
r
We extend congra,tulations to our successful we make a. speciality of some and all wounds should be painted. q'tillielltle,71111n441t1Vtg.
_ or est:locate, ad
come ofthe Philippines. It looks its if rau" Co, /Karate ; Dora LatIstroth laiolaliStan St. '
e , and before, ,growth heti cont.
the Stateeare having a hard nut to crease or double the yield, and this is I spring mining tends to mops seekers 2nd Stenographe oleveland, Ohio;
esteemed contemporary J. Whitt, of paaticular departmente of the far M. It SPRAYING,—In an orchard well cared
Keeler Times, the occasion being the IS an oldsaYing and a true one that if for and of a bearing etre one might ex- •
we wish to succeed we desire to heVe pect good croPs of fruit, but nowadays
D. McLachlan & Co.
50th anniversary of their. wedding. some definite object in view and en. one thing 'flora is needful—we must .
May this happy annual event occur to de!ivor to obtain that object. The first fight insects. So the spray pump is , • . • Obedient, Ont.
,
them for reariyyears to come, thing that every farmer must decide thefrpit grower's mosheffectiveweapOn
.
' for hirnself is on what particular lines ef werfare. There ere many ways of ' ...O ,
a O es he shall engage.. Viet e ,is plenty of fighting theatt lillelePts, • Olean cultism. -rEIROBRED BULL
___— ,
lion. D. U. Fraser on the invitation room for a choice, Now we lind some tion goes a long way towards keeping
The undersigned hathorobred Durham
far mere engaged in Sheep rearing,some down these enemies, by preventing brat on
s a
of West Bruce Reformers will smTermsS1.00 at Mine of service, with privilege
peak ,in hog breeding,soe in dairytng,seme their breeding in the soil. Hogs or his lot 77, Maitland 001i ., for service
in Ripley on the evening of May 4tb. in beefing, and also fruit -growing, and sheep should be allowed to run in an
of returning.
A. BEDARD.
so on, and we find men in these de. orchard; they will pick up most of the
When up in plorth Bruce recently D,
partments who have been successful, fallen and wormy fruit, and in this
0, immensely pleased the Highland Therefore I consider th et great e r g way thet destroy many 11. coddlin TI1OROBREI) BULL for Sale.
and attention, which ,svhen proneriy impertent thinto help us in growing 43'1 ED. II. WISE,
Clinton, P. O.
e * into our business the neceseary ski 1 that have been oprayea.: Another very figure.
Stetch by giving an address in Gaelic. requistte to succese depends upon onr- moth an euroullo. Apple buyers aft --
selves,and requires that we must carry like to get the apples out of orchards brTehdoshmoirdtehrosrienn guoffioerrasateaytesar reasonable
dasTohnaorbole-
If the dynamiters were not Boer ,
directed is certain to %Ivo satisfactorY . fruit of all kinds ie our tame beess-they
seOvelers veno were je.alous of the St. must gam all the information we can, ther an fertilize the blossoms.. I he.
and start otit with a determination...t9 lieve no fruit grower caw be successful
make it a success, no matter, what an. without the isel of the bees. . • a Mullett, a thorobred Hereford, regieter;
The undersigned has on his !arra, lot 11, con.
Lawrence grain route.• Meanwhile the • .
sympa,trzers they belonged to the grain returns. In Order to e successful we carry tir from one tree to ono, '.110 FARII1ERS.
Properties forSale or to Let ProfessiollalandOthereards
damage ha i been repaired and. the flculties may be in our way. In deal-
graih outlet to the ocean will, still be ing with this subject we will suppose
that the orchard is planted on• good
by the St, Lawrence route, well -drained land; that varieties suit-
. • •
A Sclktch crofter at Mafeking has in-
vented a recipe for making porridge
out of oat bran, whichwas found to he
very nourishing, thereby- giving the -
garrison a change tfrom horseflesh and
when interviewed by a NEW ERA Fe.
Other delicacies. It is very fortunate
porter, gave us a few pointers on mat- that this Scotch crofter Was included
ters connected with the City of the - in the besieged. •
Straits, which will be found very inter-
esting to our many readers:— . I
Is Detroit a favorable location for it
manufacturing plant? ' •
In view of • the large number of
dust -ries springing into ure and seeking
favorable location, this. question . be-
comes one of vital impertance that
who are interested in Detroit's futur ,
as well as those seeking locations , for
industrial enterprises. A few facts,.
here given may serve CO throw some
light upon the subject, and, possibly
aid in the solution -Oahe question pre:
pounded. 1.
What is your opinion Of the lo.catien
of Detroit?
The location of Detroit is exceedingly
favorable. It stands on the batik of
the river Detroit, the great commercial
bighwsy, you see it has the advan-
tages:A freight rales east and west; on
eastern shipment f, om.I2 to 25 per cent
may be saved by using hike transpor-
tation to ()level/rod or Buffalo. For
the year ending .Tss de 30, 1:'S, exports
-from tbis pox t were v al uedat$13,309,799;
•• neat ly 1 voice the -value of those from
• other lake ports. . •
Libor and wages—While prevailing
wages in Detroit are doubtless about
the same as in other cities, it Is.a fact
• that cha radio of the 1 tbor to be secured
regards intelligence, good order, etc.,
Is above the average. I notice that 41c-
cordirig to the last -•census.42 of every -
100 families in Detroit own their hotness
From the spring of 1882 tothepredent
thne I haye t ravelled over 22.000 miles,
• incindingehe t hree mouthei I travelled
in the intet•ests of the I,. P. 11. 1 vis-
ited all t be pri nci pal ies, and in my
opinion Detroit. can boast, of Shebest
paved anct cleanest sti eets and the fin-
est parks of any city in the 'ccountry; the
people obtain gond settee for their •
money, and the efficiency of the police'
and fire depot t mein s is of special inter-
est to the manufacturer-, no city in
the mint ry ..t1 n ding greater proted-
aloe 10 and priIperty. The writ. of
• livirg is 4,,te4 ecletely reasonable, and
upon the h.,11; t a geg the workingmee
• lives het tel' and enjoys more thaa in
any other larger city.
Street ra,tlyvays—Det uit has an elec-
tric r tilway system tick iowledged to be
the angst in tne country,. Ic embraces
nearly 200 miles, nf ti ack within the
city limits, and 165 miles of stiburhate
Bases. The city is so well ceivered by
this system t hat the employees of fac-
tories local ed on the out Alas suffer
but little incoilvenience in guleg_ two
and from their work. •
Fuel and water—releod water is an
impertant matter. London, Ont., is
second to none for pure, cold water, it
• being forced from Springbank, about
six tulles out. The Detroit water may
.he pure, but it re not cold; it is drawn
• from the swift current of the river; for
thr first 15,000 gallons consumed
• mr-tithly, the cost is Sc per 1000 gals.;
an • • addit ional quantity coati aboat lic.
01. OMR) lump •coal has been deliv-
er 1, I understand, et from $1.85 to $2
per ton, While slack is delivered at
ab- nt $1.35.
• -----FlettertireseTlebesis:4•:,Where.,..,,Dateoir,
tab es the load. You can take the plea-
see boat in the afternoonsand several
hours only cost one dime. 'We went
by boat from Sarnia to -Detroit -60
miles—on Lake St, Clair, for only 75c,
The sCenery along the route, with its
many island, is appreciated verymuch.
The bill passedby the Local Legis-
lature previdinsefor the regulation of
the width of waggon this is an impor,
attt one. It provides that no wheeled
vehicle drawn by horses or other ani-
mate shalt carry a burden of 2,000
pounds if •fitted with tiresleis than,
three inches wide. It.cannot be; de.
nied that narrow tires -and heavy bur-
dens are 111 the main "responsible for
the many ruts found on some of our
highways. They cut right in the road-
bed where a wide tire would run more
smoothly:
Additional Local News
• ATTENTION TO FRUIT THEM—Now
is the time to look over your fruit trees
Iot rings of caterpillar egga on the
•mean hm its. They can be easily seen,
Woken pff and burned now, before the
leaves come out. A few minutes' or
•hours' Work among the trees new may
save a vsist amount of .desnage from
these pests -later in the season.
• The hand of Roberts is noticeable in
South Aftica, , bat it is the voice of
Kitchener.
• • a
The St. Marys Argus has improved
very much since Mr Dillon, has handled
• the helm. It is I:seconder one of the
best weeklies in Ontario. •
• 0••
The Paris Exposition is to be opened
Oft Sundays, but the Oanadian exhibits
will be Clotted, and the Pan-Americail
°Metals are considering what shall be
their course as to -the Sunday opening.
• • e
The Montreal flerald says t Sir
Charles &tile Britain 'attiether country"
itnd :VIr Fielding, the Minister of Pi -
Bat CP, aaya "the indther eountry."
This about expresses the• difference be.
-tween the two polieies. ' •
t1• •
The ether day the Mall put on a big
'heading on its front page "Ross
SWINDLING FARDIERS.—A. swindler
is devoting his valuable time to the fa r-
mers of this section of Ontario. He
states that he hails from the Western
States, and that he is buying up thoro-
bred cattle for a. wealthy ranchniae
out west. His scheme is to offer a good
price for stock; Much than it is worths
and then to induce the farmer to ad..
vance the neceesary amount to provide
for the tra,nsfei of the Pedigree in the
Ontario Stock -Book. Tbis nets hint
about 65.00 in each ease, - The ,fakir
gives his nanie as Henderson, but he
has innumerable other aliases.
TA,NNER GOES FREE,--Frora the
London' Free Press we take the follow-
ing, which has reference to one who is
well known in this vicinity, and par-
ticularly in Blyth:—"Chas. F. Tanner,
a gentleman known to teeny Londcn-
ers, and formerly a ,private banker at
131y1h, but who at present resides in
Sarnia. refused to answer certain clues -
tines a'bout the disposition of his pro -
ed, for eervice. Terms 81.25 payable in _Jane. -
THINNING,— hose who practice thin-
ning 'tell me that it pays better than
allowing the trees to overbear.. Now
in big trees this is -quite a task. I have
able to the locality have been selected, only tried it on ope large Spy' tree, and
that the trees are straight and vigor, found thayt made a great difference
ous, and that they are all in perfectly in the quality and size of the fruit. I
straight rows. Crooked trees and think it would pay well if we had the
crooked rows in an orchard are yery time to go over a.11 °tour orchard. It
unsightly What looks better around may. no against the grain with some
sme.hotne than a well kept and well
pruned orchard; it also adds much to
the beauty end •value of our homes.
With an orchard then composed of
twee, well planted and on suitable soil,
let us consider , briefly a few .of the
most important points to be observed
in its management. It matters little
whether it be an orchard of apple trees,
or plum or pear trees: In many re-
spects they require the same atteetion.
One of the fir skrequisires to success in
irr-the-rnanagement-is- thorough-eu I tiv—
ations To my wiled without this it is
a waste of titneand money to plant an
orchard. By good cultivation do not
mean plowing under weeds every time
they appear, but rather cultivating of
tee enough to keep them checan and
keep the surfaae.soil loose and ()nen
Without ploughii:g at all. Cultivaiing
two or three inches of the surface soil
is mobh better than ploughing twice as
deep, as there is not so much danger ef
culling 0 small fibre welts Which feed
near the stirface,aed. instead of turtling
op witht he plough five or Rix.mehes a
the soil,leaving it in large lumps which
day up.. The cultivator leaves two or
three inches of mellow surface ioil
which acts as a motels, retaining the
soil moisture below, besides being bet-
ter ftir the trees., Shallow cultivation,
is cheapeisand con be mot e- frequently
given. Start cultivation early in the
spring -as. seon as ihe ground is dry
enongh to work. •After rain get at it
again before a crust forms, a bd.' keeps
the surface mellow aha open. In a,
young orchard some hoe crop may be
•grown between the trees, which will
yield a good r n frnin the land until
the trees themsel ties begin to bear. It.
mutt be remembered that, tab -roots of
a tree generally -spread as wide Name
the ground as the branches do above it,
and as the roots should be the sole oc-
cupants of the ground as they extend,
nothing should be grown under the
head of a; trce. All .crops grown be-
tween the rows should gradoally give
way Sp the trets increase in size; never
grow. a grain cropin a young'. orchard.
Whether or not sod.should be allowed
in an orchard is a disputed Questions.
,All good orchaidists are agreed; how-
ever, I hat it Omuta not. bwalloared in a
young orchard of any kind. • There is
no donbt about it that the sod is one of
the mein causes of so much inferior
fruit or no fruitat all in many orchards.
I have noticed thet where` sod is there
is not as good growth, The leaves are
Ptnall.and sometimes yellow, and that
ples,
fruit, and more small and wormy ap-
there are more insects and not so much
MAnurixtro.—NOw gond cultivation
it; helpful but it will not take the piece
when there is a good load on twpull off
italfthe fruit, but the remaining half
will fill just as teeny baskets or• barrels
as if the whole had been left on, and
the improved size and color of the
fruit will make it werth one-half more
motley. It is by thinning that many
of the fine snechnens seen at our faits
are obtained. I think it is over -bearing
that causes scnne tiers to hear only
every other , year, or sometimes bear
two or three years AMY then give but,
-Some horses-. will—gossosfassin.one day_
that they rannot ' get "hack in. two. Itt.
is just the same with some fruit trees.
In thinning, conimence. early, before
the tree has wasted. its energies in the
production of seeds, or just as soon as
the fruit is large enough, to pick out
the best. It is not the pelts rir fleets of
the apple that draws on the epergies
of the tree, but•the seeds that exhaust.'
the soil. .
perty, and •was committed to ptison of manure. We never think of getting
fot two months some time ago, appeal- a crop of wheat year after year on the
ed on the ground that the act under emote ground and not manuring. Yet,
which he was committed was passed some men seem to expect a ct op off
in Apt tl, 1895, after the alleged conceal their fruit trees year atter' year•with.
ment of property in 1893, and assign. out manure and often without cultivat.
tnent of the bank in 1895. Chief Justice ing either. Trees in making their
Meredith decided that the act did not grovvth take a certain amount of fer-
apply to Tanner's case, and he there- tility firm the soil and unless, after
fore goes free." • ' • they have made their grnWth, there is
fertility enough left to make a crop ot
MILITii OrtPtits.'—The officers and fruit we need not expect it. Take some -
men serving with the Canadian troops thing from nothing, ynu can't, applies
in South Africa are to have a chance to the taking of et ops front the soil the
of securing commissions in the Leper. same as anything else. If we expect
ial army. Some time ego it was an- our fruit, trees to feed ns we must feed
notinced that 30 Inspertal commissions them. In my own practice I find that
Would be given and fourteen to grad- applying wood ashes to bearing trees'
'natter -of -tine Royal Military Colleges watt benefit,. thuyenough _weed
A change has been made whereby the ashes in the village" onatingannint- to
Imperial Government has asked Lord give each of my bearing trees a blIShel
Uinta to request LordRoberts to trans- of unleached aslsee. I have done this
mit to Ottawa, the names of 21 mem. for the past four or five years. My
hers of the Canadian forces whom the orchard seemed to be in a run out con -
Field Marshal recommends for commis- dition for a year or two before apply-
siotte. These names vvill be sent to the leg the rshes. It made a good appear -
War Office as those of the nominees of • ance of blossom but the fruit did not
the Canadian Goveentnent. A num- seem to set well and showed me it
bet of changes in Militia establish. wanted something more than good
meets have been announced in the prunipg and barn -yard manure, and al.
33rd battalion of which is :—Provision- so spraying. When trees do not make
al Second Lieut. S. E. Ken haying fail- agood annual growth, a foot or so in
ed to qualify,his name is removedfrom length, and vvhen the leaves are small
the liet of officers of the active militia; and turn yellow early in•the fall, they
to be second lieutenants, provisionally, are starving. If anyone doubts the
Sergte. S. J. A. Boyd, J, A. Snell, T. O. benefit of tuber; just let them try ap.
johns. plying them to one row of trees for
two or tree years and leave another
' ARBOR DAF.—This day falls on row Witheut any, Scientists tell us
Tuesday, May let, and every teacher • that unlettehed wood ashes contain all
ehould see to it that efforts are made the elemente that, trees in growing take
to carry out the duty which the cm- frotn the soil. The Y are to fralt trees
easion demands. The Youth's 'Com- what, oats ate to horses, or oatmeal to
panion points out the importance and a Bootchtnan. It IS a poor policy some
mfluence of Arbor - day thus :—Rural 'farmers httve of trading off their wood
isehOlhouse frequently stand, small ashes for a few bars Of soap, when, by
and weather-beaten, beside the C31111- giving them to their fruit trees, they
try road. Many of them look about might inexchange get fruit worth ten
the same as they did twenty-five or fif- times the value of soap. They tan be
ty years ago,aithough they have a flag applied safely atarry. time, as they lend
above them now, which was not there more to nsake the tree frnit than wood
When the men of toality were children. grovstit. Now have noticed that
'HOW similar some of them yet look trees with ashes well applied do not.
Does it seenerthen, poor,insigniffeant
thing, thie plain little huildittg in its
patch of barren ground? Under its
roof the judwe's son and the cobbler's
What Americana Drink.
From the American Grocer.
Bringing together into one gr oup, we
find hat the United States consumed
in:1899alcoholic and non-alcohnlic stim-
ulants to the valiie of $14146,807,822;• as
follows :— : • , .
Alcoholic drinks... ........$973,589,080
Non-alcoholic stimulants— •
Ooffee ' ..134.695,154
Tea 83,013,588
Ooaoa 5,000,000
Total ..$1,i46,897.822
Toi 0), 1898— 1,177.661,800
. The abovei represents -ayearly: per
Ferrite expendittire frif 1ad�f
$15-09 for the 76,011,000 inhabitants of
the Onited States, or aboUt 4 1 8 cents
per day. The figures seern to show
that the ehea.per and -the milder stinati-
la.nts are growing in favor and are
steadily reducing the use of fiery li-'
guars, '
The stua.ntities of the four leading be-
verages coneumed for the pear ending
June 30, 1899, were as fellows:—
. Gallons
Coffee ... 1,346,951,542
Beer 135;520,629
Tea 433.474,880
Spit its and wines 4' 113,670,924
House Weaning,
"Just help me move this eiardrobe here,
And hang this picture, won't you, dear?
A.nd tack that carpet by the door,
And stretch tine one a little more.
And drive thie nail, and screw this screw;
• Arid here's e job I have for you—
The cupboard door will never cat*,
I think yonal have to fix the latch;
• And 0, while you're about it John, '
I wish you'd put the cornice on.
and hang this curtain; when you're' done
hand you up the other • one;
This box has got to have a hinge
Before I can put on the fringe
And won't you mend that broken "oli it?
I'd like a hook pet right up there;
The wardrobe door must have a knob;
And here's. another little job—
I really hate to ask you, dear,
But could yet fix a bracket here?"
And on it goes, when these are through,
And this and that and•thotar to do. .
Ad tnfinittup, and mere, too,
Alt ixt Wake' jingle.
'Andisn't that enough te make
A man wisb he was angle? (Almost.)
"
Lord Roberts' Portrait
The Toronto Daily Star is distributing
to as meant the finest portrait of Lord
Roberts which we have evee seen, and tie
flue a piece of work as the lithoaraphetar
art can produce. It is printed on extra
heavy -coated oalendered paper, in fifteen
colors, and is 18 by 24 inches in size. The
famous General is pictured in the scarlet
and gold.uniforni of a 0a -marshal of the
Imperial army, wearing on his breast the
medals and clasps ot his many campaigns.
If Lord Robert% as Kipling says, has long
been tlics'idol of the British army, be has
lately, according to .letters from South
Africa, became the idol of our Canadian
soldiers as well.' In putting out this por-
trait the Toronto Star has given another
proof of its extraordinary enterprise, The
pieture usually retails at 50 cente; tbe later
son de it by mail for a cottpon Red 10 cent%
A NERVOUS 13BSAK DOWN.
Almost a Physicel Collapse, But Com-
pletely Iteitteredby South 4rneritan Ker.
vine,
ary next. E. L. FARNHAM.
1,9-6 w Constance.
Tamworth Boar tor Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at Ins Premises,
3rd con. of Taokersmith, the thoro-bred regis-
tered Tamworth Boar, Clinton King, bred by
George tit Sons, Crarapton, Ont., Terms, $1 at
time of service with privilege of returning if
necessary. APPLETON .ELLIOAT, Tooker -
smith, Feb 16 6
Desirable Town Property For
Sale.
The residence of the late A. BioAlleter, on
Princeee street, Clinton, will be iold on cas
terms. box Inotleulart applyto J41ih
KOTA ltrreoutor. .
,
TO FARDIE
•
--
The underaigned has on his farm, lot 48,
Maitland concession, Goderiell. township, a
thorobred Shorthorn bull, registered, and a
thorobred Yorkshire boar, registered, for aer-
vice. Terms 21,00 cash, each,•tit time of ser-
vice with privilege of returning. Also 12,000
feet henHook ltunber, dry, for sale. Apply to
s JAS. LAITHIA ALM,
Mar 23-4 Clinton.
-1PRIVATE FUNDS...11C
'At low roles on iirst-oless mortgages.. •
APPlY to •
drop thew fruit before the fruit is ripe Mrs Geo,r.Quaohenlmsh, of 3140 Victoria
in dry seasons and that the color and
ttality of the apple is better. In ap. St , Toronto, wattradually breaking doWn
plying ashes they shouldhe spreadvell un.der en attack o extreme nervous pros*
q *
beet fare alike, and grow up to know and evenly around the trees as far out tration, Ker appetite had left her;ehe stif-
and reapect e eh other. Why not ens- as the roots of the trees are supposed teted 1'11)m it1861211"" Here aee her own
hellish the grounds of the sehoolhotise to go. It is the email delicate roots or • words as she wrote them : 14I took doctor's
ivy Defeated by Majority of Sixteen," by takingadvantage of this day. If root hairs farthest from the trunk that Achim!but received no benefit. / tom-
,
' who tiOronto sto says ft wag merely the pool s of our rural schools will now take up the plant food from the soil. moved using South Atteritian Net -vino,
take up the work of heautlfsing the PitIJNING.—Regular pruning le an and three bottlee worked a marvellous
let its readers tey how It would feel if the ittovement can be inade pnpula; of an orchard. (Inc of the first things
ouch neWil ehOtlid ever really and truly pot eat as ever it watt It le a pleasure to
. done to see bow it would }look and to al atm le we AN animate earne had, I
eehool grounds -with trees an shrubs important faetor in the management ' ' -• --
eke? soundly, end my general health is
and far-reaching in its influence for J to be considered in pruning it young recommend to worthy it mislay." Sold by
good. orchard la the height at whieh the wtate &C�
pome• to them, loads allould be etartea, some prefer ,
'
marebso-ti
I
G, 13. NeTaggart
, Clinton. Ont.
HOUSE FOR SALE
A comfortable frame hobs° on the corner of
Queen and John streets, Clanton. Three-quar-
ters 4=0 a land; geed orchard; hard water.
otkegt_10431e, APplylo _
pat j. TOWN/81e
1101(3'SE 0011, SALE. •
atdishortfirautg 07,11 9.1.3,4 a count° In Business
Give A Youth
Jfeetiil>"14
The comfortable an4 coy, cottage on Joseph
StreettOlinten, recently occupied:by James
MoOlaehorty,le offered for sale en very reason-
able terms. /
- 'TO= lloCLAcusirrr.
PROPERTIES FOIL SALE'.
.p.or
Vet. sale, 4 lots near the Flax Mill, 2 lots on
Erie elt.,2 lots cm Milton St , also a brick cottage
with frame kitohen,har d water, good orchard,
on applying to JOHN RIDJUT: Clinton to
JOHN itANRY, Rosendale, Manitoba. •
FOR SALE.
A large double brick house, built by the late
IV, H. Manning, on Albert street. The house
is in an excellet t state of repair and is suitable
for the accomModation of two families. For
particulars apply to J. 1?4 TISDALE. Clinton,
Ont. - • ---- March 9—tf
•
I1OUSE TO RENT.
On Huron street, a two story dwelling, OR.
titining 6 rooms, oellar„ and hard. and soft
water, good fruit bearing orchard and quer.
ter acre of land. Reasonable terms. Apply
to M A , uro e
April 13-4t
•
-HOUSE for SALE or to RrE. T.
On Victoria St., near Organ Factory.' $ 390
--will buy a roomy, cora fertable house with good
lot—the property recently occupied by Frank
Upshall. Apply once to—
W. I3RYDONE,
• Barrister 8to. Clinton.
-11onse and Lot- tor Sale..
The largo and commodious •housti pleasantly
situated on Huron Street,. oceupied by Vic un-
dersigned is offemd for Sale on very reasonable
terms, There is every aceoniodation,with stable,
orchard, dm
• • • W. BOWERS, •
Sent 21,1899, Clinton.
• • 1101YSE TO.'REN,T.
•
A large frame hone° on Mary, street, con-
taining 10 rooms, hard and soft water, garden
and ornamental treed'. The house will be re-
-painted -and -re -papered and.ready. for mune,-
stion by the lat of May. Rent reasonable:
Apply to . D.„ .8, KENNEDY,
April 20-2 Mary Street.
JAMEs scan'
Bilintsto, somitor, sm„
0TANTON,
orricE—Butott mom(' Biaso Otrest>
sonic WO 1,004
WO BIRTDONE,
B.ABOISTER, SOLIOITOIt, .1410TASX
PUBtIO, ETO.
Office—Beaver Bloch.
Ur -stairs, Oppottille Foster's Photo QOM
°LINTON
CHARLES SEAGEIF1
Barrister, fielicitor, Notary and Conveyance
Oille,e—opposite Colborne Motel_aii
• 41todericit
M. CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron Holt its ,crameree)
BARRISTER lam sormagoa,
Office—liamilton St opposite oolberbellellee
GODERIOR. ONT
GARROW 84, GARRow
BA.RRIBTERs, soucirms, irro.
Cusco—corner Hammon St. and the Seiner
Boderich, eat.
J. T. Gannow. Q. C. GRAS. GARRQW, TAUB
PROUDFOOT HAYS.
• BARRISTERST Solaurty_00 NtaLeg Panrdc
PROCTORS IN TEE A1ARITIM cOVRT, &O.
°Mee: North at,, next door toSignal 0119o0
' • Private Eundsgftanlittt lowest rates .
W. PROUI)FOOT. 17.0. HAYS
-STORE FOR -
. ,
The premises occupied by R. J. Muff, afld.
consisting of &first aloes brick store, on Albert
Street, Clinton, is, offered for sale on ',easy
terms
Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two
lot& stable, and all convieuces. Particulars
on appication to Mrs W. Robertson, Clinton
• orkirs 0, W. McGregor, Constance.
•
• .
'and who shall place limits • is careee
Catalogue free. ,
J. W. WESTERVELT, ' •
" Principal
•
40-07•4-0-1•44-4-4-41-11-40:
aster
,erm
From April 17th niergett into the
• summer faro from July 3rd in the
Torouto
Central BusnieSsCollege
A strong, reliable school, with
splendid .eqnipment, including eixty
first class typewriting roa.ohines.
There are no valtione, and membns
are admitted at any time. Write
for •particulars, . As
W. H. StilAW, Principal
rar PIANO
AND ORGAN
At the elinton Mole Store,
Which is also Clinton heedquarters for
the noted •
McBurney
Beattie
Bicycles
•
Call and see us for a 13argaip in a high
grade, durable and easy running
OE H OA R E , CLINTON.
Things to
Remember
• Our spring sale of boots and shoes
cheaper than ever.
itten'a Plow, plata.% . . ... ,...$ 80o tip
Men's Dongola Boote I M up
Women's Dengola 13oots1 00 up
Spat:dal 'values in lloys', Mittete and
Children's Boots and Shoos.
A Can Solielted.
Ja TWITCH=
vietoriantoek.
.BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SALE ,
That desirable Brink Businesel Stand on Al-
bert St., Clinton, ocoupied by Mr N. Robson, is
•offered for sale, including rear lot and stable.
The location is one of the best in Clinton. The
property is free from f neumbrance and title in-
disputable.. Price reasonable and terms to suit
•purchaser. Apply to GEO/STANBURY, Lon-
don Road or address Clinton P. 0
• JOHN R1DOUT•
CONVEYANCER; COMMISSIONER, ETC.
Real Estate arid Insurance Agent. Money to
lend on Mortgage and Note oeourity.
' Oftico.4.1URON STREET. OrANTON
OR. AGNEllir.
DENTIST, CLINTON
. Crowe an,d Bridge Wei*.
SWa Deluca THE 2ND THURSDAY OF
• EACH MONTH • •
. .
°Mee Konrs-9 to 5. '
For Sale or to Rent.
The choice brick houseon the corner of Fut-
ton and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate
-of thrriateRtchard-Fleywood,- ire -offered either,
for sale or to rent. 'It contains room Lor ordi-
nary faintly, is practically a new home, with
all conveniences, and three -tenths of 0.0 aore
*of land. If the propel ty is not sold or rented,
part of it will be mated. Apply to •
• ' W. COATS F.xecutor C nton.
•
karrn for 'Sale or to ',Rent.
. ,
.200 (lore farm for sale or to rent, being Lots
29 and 30, 81.h concesdon of Hulled township;
125 acres under cultivation, the fest bush and
pasture land; watered by a well supplied river;
school house No. 5 situated on the •farm; good
large bank barns, 'stables, sheds ann other
buildings, also l story house; also good or-
chard; bas all conveniences. Terms easy.
Apply on the farm to
ALBERT C. VODDEN,
or bir letter. to Londesbore ().. Ont. im
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.
-- •
A desirable farm for sale being lot No. 35,
llth concession,. 0( 1110 township of Goderioh,
one, mile south of Bolmesville, known as the
COlo feral, 1100.0108, fall ploughing of 40 acres
all well done,10 acres of fall wheat, 35 sores
meadow. batancein pasture, orchard of choice
bearing fruit trees, all the front of said farm
is a beautiful row of maple trees, a log houae,
d
stone airy, bank barn, offered; for sale on,
very advantage terms. .
T. 0. PICKAILD; Holmesville, P.O.
HOME FOR SALE.
•
On Rattonbury St., opposite Mrs Combo's,a
it story frame home, containing woOdshed and
summer kitchen and 7 rooms, viz : parlor, dining
room, kitchen, 1 bedroom downstairs and thrse
up -stairs; hard and soft water, aore center
lot, with evergreen, rose and other hedges.
Gooseberries, raspberrioa, currants, apple and
plum ire, good vegetable garden. ete. A most
desirable property a.nd wIlrbe sold well within
its value. Apply cut the premises or at the
organ factory.
Apl 20-1.1 W. G. DOHERTY.
A. Bargain in Land
Here's it' Chance.
For sale cheap and on easy Wrest—part
of Lot 4, Bayfield Concession, Goderich
township ; 55 hares; Apply to
W. SCOTT,
Sept 7-3m Brimfield,
SpIetidid Farm to Rent or for sale
Subscriber offers either to rent or for sale,
'his farm 0( 150 acre&J situated on tho Huron
road, Teekerernith, half a Mile from the town
of Clinton. It is all cleared, with first-olass
braidings, bank barn 48x60, with windmill,
Implement house 18x110,with stone foundation,
stone pie hone 16k204 with hen house above.
geed frame bowie, three acres of voting Only,
ard, creek rtinning throUgh the plebe, The
, farm Is a Arid -elms ono in every respect and
to any one Who eithee Wishes to rnnt or buy
reasonable. term* Will be made. Possession
at any time. 0013017.
Clinton, January ;MOM.
•
.c•
'Xi. 'O. BRUCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Cents' Block, Albert Street, Clinton
Special attention given to preser-
vation of Nateral Ieeth
Also Crown and Bridge Work
DR. C. 'W. THOMPSON •
Physician, -Surgeon, lete
Ofilee and Residence—
CLINTON' 14fA8itLE //PORES.
COOPPililr OLD STAND,
Next to Commerels1
This eetothishment la intuit op ration end an
orderillied lb the mos eatiefac Ler y WSY, Come.
terY and granite work a specialty. Prices at;
reaonable as those of any eetablishine t
.1.13. HOOVElt, Clinton
TO BREEDERS
The Phenomenal vrolt bred standard hers°,
Tarentuni 21705, wilt stand at W. W. Parra.n's
barn, near Station at Clinton, every Mende,
for the balance of the season.
lariMITOM 21705 Witt Se hie breeding the
greatest sires living or dead, also 12 of the
greaten, prtaliteing dente living. He has—lst,
tuuMeationable breeding; hid, extreme sPeed; -
aril, thepower to transmit it,
Tsetse:To insure, $15..Per extended pedigree
""arg"4141°R. 14,1.:,(18t1.2211tLESW011T/I,
Maple:Leaf Stock Farm,
/tinellbtf roinondville, Ont.
BattenbneY Street.
DR. WW1. GRAHAM
Licentiate of the Itoyal CollegeePhysiolans
. London, England.
Office adrnElittiNd,esniiceit.
ooli, trp,sourn,
—• Suedeeiter to.Dr:/iiiiibill; 77—
DR, WM, GICINN,T... 0.P, and L. B. C. s.
Edinburgh. °Moe—Ontario Sreet Clinton
Night calls at front door of residence on Rattan
bury St., opposite Presbyterian churoh.
.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
A moucheur, etc., office and residence On,
taxi° St., opposite English church, formerly Oe
punted by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont.
•
JJ
R. STANDURY, GRADUATE OF THP1713 Medical Department of Victoria Univen-
sity. Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensarie_ ,s New York, Coroner of •the
COunty of Huron, Hayfield. Ont.
W. J. R. FOWLER,
Gold and. Silver Medalist, nrst-olass honor
graduate of the Ontarto Veterinary
College.
TREATS zurersers or ALL ANIMALS:
Night and day calls answered at office—Dr
Worthington's old etand.00m Commercial Rote •
E. twelottatil. VETERINARY SURGEON
SJ llonoraryGraduate of theOntariciVeterina
Oollege. Treate al I diseases of domestioated an
male on the most modern and scientific print,
pies Offloe— immediately south of the NowEra
(Mice. Reeidence — Albert St.$ Clinton. Cal
night oreov•attendeato pr,ortintl`f •
AirAnniaON LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, SU,
-GM Meurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room .
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. .
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
UISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
witneseee required
W. 8'4RN00111B, MEMBER OF MOPE OF
.12 P, L, S., Proviectial Land Surveyor Mid
Civil Engineer, Londen, Ont.—Wiled at Glee
Stewatt'e Grocery Store, Clinton.
4 OMITS — Hoek business la better than or
An years pasttorao have bettor land faster selling
books. Agents clear from $10 to E10 weekly. A
few leadersare: "Queen Victoria, "Life of Mr
Gladstona',"My Mother'SBible Stories," "Pro-
gretisive Speaker.; "IClondike Gold,Fients,""Wo.
man,' "Glunpses of the Una en, ' "Breakfast
Dinner and Supper,'" ' Canada, . lencyolOpao
dia." Books on tithe. Outfits free to canvasser,.
The BRADLEY.GARRETSON Co., Limited,.
Toronto
Fon SALE
.A. good second hand waggon tor sale. Onle
n work for one summer also asgoofillflOW and
grain cradle, Cheap, either for cash Or credit.
Apply te to A, Oinri, Queen st., or Naw ERA
°Mee.
SIelilLi0P. MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO,
.,•••••••••••Ir
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY
ONLY INSURED
4.1,16•1,••••••
Oren:MRS
'Zs, 13. lieticaii, President, Einlien P. Oa Tboa'
Frafter, Ince-president, Brtmeileld P 0.1 '. W. J.
Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth0,.• Thos. Et
Hay,. Inspector or Loma, scatorth _,
nnutOrOn.
W. G. ,ornatlfeet, Seaforth; John 0. GrIOV
WirithT01) 04 George nolo, Statutht Thee,
erafeye, Seafortin Jae. ilvitn BeeehtmodP.'
O.; john Watt, Ilarloek P. O.; Thomas Fraser,
Brno:diet.] John B. afeLearl, Kippen ; James
Connolly, Porter Hill.
AOSSTS
Robert Smith, Barb c Rola. etelalllatewe
forth.. annul CUMMi ;:, Egniondvilitr J. IV
Yeo,Itelmerville ; Govonlork and John
0, Morrison. auditors.
Parties deshetts tel etreot Xtr,uranee or trawl-
ed ether butsitiese will be OrtniptlYattonded to
On applitatien to any or tho Above omen%
itddreansti to their toopootivo
•
1