HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-01, Page 3Pain back- of your
eyes? Heavy pressure
in your head? And are
you sometimes faint and
dizzy? Is your tongue
coated ? Bad taste in
your mouth.? And does
your food distress you ?
Are you nervous and ir-
ritable? Do you often
have the blues? • And
are you troubled about
sleeping?
1180111 YOUr Woe le •
. all wrong.
But there is a cure.
the.old reliable . •
•
Po
They act directly on.
the liver. They cure
constipation,biliousness,
sick headache, nausea,
and dyspepsia. Take a
laxative dose each night. '
For 60 years years they
have been, the Standard
Family Pills,
Price 28 cents. All Druggists.
"I have taken Ayer's'Pilis regu-
larly for six months. They have
cured me of a severe headache, and
I can now walk from two to four
miles without getting tired or out
of breath, something I have not
been able to do for many years."
S. E. WAT•wonx,
July 18, 1899. Salem, Man&
Write thee Doctor.
If you have any complaint wit *toyer
and desire the best medical advice you
can possibly receive, write the denier
freeLy. You will receive a prompt re-
ply without coat. Address,
Dn. J. 0. AER, Lowell, Nam-,
- • uttlialmb
' A BO fTGlyss-sia PIT.
One of the Curiosities or the idajesti;
Puiisudes. . . . .
Hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers
gaze at the Palisades, on the Newslersey
.side of the Hudson. every. day, but not .
one in 10,000 knows there iSsover there a
bottomless pit, as great a euriositysin its
way as is the caldron in the Devil's lake
region of California. It is situated in
West New York, about three miles north.
of Hoboken, on the summit of. the Pali-
sades. At this Point tbe top' of the. ridge
Is 227 feet. above the level of the HudSon.
ver at its base.
This pit apparently ends in Water
• ..
hich tier and falls with the tides in the
1i
-
/Judson, but the attempts of the authori-'
des as well as of private individnals•to
811 it up have proved futile. It is still
there, and the Awes, rock and earth that
have been dumped into it have disappear-
ed as • if liffis the . bowels of the earth.
Soundings littre been made, but no stable
bottom 'has been found. .. • .
The West NOW, york authorities sever.
al years ago thought they had sueveeded .•
in finding a • bottom. .They had :thrown'.
into the water a large quantity of tree
tops and upon these had heaped. a pile, ef
stone. 'This sank- to . a .certain . depth and
then appeared to be stationary. . Oa tea
of this were deposited hundreds of :cart -
loads of earth, with logs crosswise, thus
making a roadway over .which trucks 'and
vehicles passed.' •
• The next morning, however, there
wasn't a trace of the filling. The water
at the bottom of the pit was as clear as •
before. Thls-surface of the lake covers
about half an acre, but there has never
been a fish hauled from Its depths. • •
It stood in .the way or the West Shore
railroad when it was about to be built in
1880. The road intended to run its tun-
nel from the Weehawken•serminel to the
opposite side of the Palisades. at New
Durham, directly over this pit, but after
the -right of way had been bought the.
conrpany had to abandon the route and go
Mahn 1,000 feet to the.south.-New York
Herald.
You Cannot Secure
Health, Strength
•And Happiness
Until You Use
',-Paine's Celery
Compound
A HOME MEDICINE
THAT MEETS THE
MOST URGENT
CASES.
Reliable Prompt !
Effective !
•
If up to the present yon have faikel to
gtt eta peaaterousness, eleeplessness,dyseep
13i(to hearf'palpitatioe and.. unsigh•ly skin
diecases that arise from impart, blood, it
beeetairt you have not used Paaneie Celery
Compound,
What greatest of all modern medieitas
has done for safferstaie your condition
may be learned from your friends. , and
neighbors who have iren made well by it.
The disooverer of Painere Oclery Coin
pound Was no idle' thserist. Prefessor Ed
mead n, Phelps, t. D , T,, L. D., of Dart.
trsouth Medical. College, had proidVe proof
of the great yirt les of his wanderful die.
cevery before ho off -red rein* Celery
Coppound to hie &Ito praetitionere anl
to the peblio.
For absolute reliability lit banishing oh•
etinate diseseao from the *stem there as
Aothing thsa approachee Palm's Celery
Compound, At this aerteen of the year it
ehould be used by everyone who, L tribe;
to get rid of nerve and blood Mamma, dye-
opsia, neutalgia, dap natism and kidney
Oublee. If yon desire a wattle, ahd rapid
dere, irs,Se nothing loos than Paine'e Cel -
try COMPOittla. .
Tin CLINTON NEW ERA
SOME INTERPTING- FIGURES.
THE -BUTTER AND CHEESE. INDUSTRY.
A. F. Maclaren, M.P., for North
Perth, in his speech on the Bridget,
gave an interestinez resume of \ the
growth and the development of the
butter and cheese incluetriee,and there-
fore we make the fqllowing extracts,
Mr Madam is an authority on these
subjects, and there is food tor a good
deal of hard thinking in his statements
as follows
The first cheese factory in Canada
Was built in Norwich township.Oxford
comity, Ontario, by the late Blarvey
Farrington in 1802. Year by year
cheese factories gr.ew usl amid died,
others were orgamied and some of
them would probably fait to exist after
a year or two, .aricl so on, and so me -
hut all the seine those who were best
educated in the business and stuck to
it finally made a success of it, and fac-
tories kept increasing year by year all
oyer Ontaaeo, and now there are a
great many cheese factories all over
Canada, also a great many consbina-
tion factories making cheese in summer
and butter in the winter.
I, Western Ontario the farmers -
and they are clever business farmers -
began to put their heads together and
build large co operative or joint stock
factories, each potion becoming a
stockholder, or in other words, each
farmer becoming a, manufacturer, and
necessarily, as a business man, giving
proper attention. to keeping the best
class of cows, giving them the best
possible erne, SO as to get the best
possible results, then giving his atten-
tion to the selling of the cheese; the
handling or the milk, the taking care
of the factory in which he 111119 a stock-
holder, and so 011. These were the
class of dairymen who put their whole
laeart and soul into the business In -the
early days and are deserving of heaps
of credit for -baying placed Centiclian
cheese in the enviable place which it
holds in the markets of the world. To
day the naoney we receie for butter
and theeeSe alone amounts to the wag-
niticent sum of $29,477 038, as cotopaaa
ed with $1,318,590 in 1888, an increase
in thtrty-one years of $19,159,044.
These figureswould increase to • 021,-
000,000 if altthe report for 1$99 were.
in. •I think it would not be .out of
place
to give the figures tight here
showing the tnclease in butter and
cheese fsons. 1868 up to the present
time.
In 1868, we made 10;049,733 pounds of
butter, valued at •81....608.042. Only
$534,707 worth was ehiPped to Great
-detrain., $1.015,702 worth were shipped
to the United Sratee, and the balance
to other parts of the world.
Year - Quantity 'Value Great
• • . Lb». Britain
1869 ...........1(1,1-7.1.2)1482,8142M 51,807,724
181)
12,260 887 '2,358,570 1,449,428
.118771 15,430,291 8060284
1F; 19,068,448 3,6122379 2;718,118
1 928 781
15,208,633 2,808,979 1,880,844
tau . 12,2148,040 2,620,305 1,794883
1875 9„.08,044 2,837,324 1,068,524
18711 ..... .„ . 12,250,0110 2,540.894 1,070,905
1877 .... . .... ..,14,691,789 • 3,073.4:9. 2,7462380
1878, ... . . .. -18,004026 2,882,280 2,048,888
Ina 14,807,977 2,101,897 L891,611
1880 18,530,11112 3,058,009 2 750,464
12441...............17,219,4918,578,034 3,333,419
1882. . t ... . .. , -15,161,8E19 2,9136,150 2,195,127
1888. 8,104447 1,705,817 1,830,58'5
1884 . 5,071,5(47 1,1112,1441 1 sr 6"
70888 1480,905 1:212,708
1880 4,668,741 . 832,355 1352,4133
1887 5,485,509 979,126 757,261
1118890888! ...... 1,951,585 840,181' 1434,105
4,415,881 798,673 614,214
1 780 765 881 958 174 On
3,708,101 002,175 440,060
1892 4736,696 1,056,058 877,455
18937 030 013 1,294814 1,118,614
,5,584,621 ' 1,1445,588 930,422
8,670,288 007,476 080,7ii7
1890 ....... - 5,889,241' • 1,052,089 803,0511
1897 , , 11,453,851 2,089,no
tin .. . 11,2Z8,787 2,046,680 1,915,550
1399-, 20,139,105 3;700,873 ee2e,lJ'17
These are the figures for butter., I de-
sire to place before the House fignr es
respecting cheese or sirnirat. lines
Yrr Quantity Value. Great
Lbs. • Britain
. -
18f8. ...... „ p;i41.,570 $ 620,543 $ 648,574
1311 . 4,503,370 • 549,572 543,524
1870 ' 5.827,782. ' 074,488 '607,541:
1871
1872 .8,271,439 3,109,906 1,099,1457
%
10,424,025 1,840,284 • 1,817,850
• 1873..1.. , . 10,483,211 ' 2,281,412 .2,207,772
24 050,982 8,523.201 .
1874., ... . 3848,840
1675 • 32,812,030 3,680,226 • 3,681,236
1876. . .... 36.024,090 8.7,51 268 " 444729
1-77 1878 35,033,524 8,748,575 - 8,447,810
38,054,294 . 3,997,521 3,871,648
1879. 46,414.035 .8,7110,300 8,580,817
1864 46,868,678 8,893,866 1-3,772,769
1881 49,255,523 5,510,443 • 5,471,362
1882 .54807,049 5,500,868 '5,571,076
1883.. ' • 58,041,387 6,451,873 6,409,859
1584 09,755,428 ' 7,20109. 7,207,425
,1885 79,655,807 8,205,240 8,178,953
1886 78,112,927 6,754,626 4722,184
1887,...... 73,604,448 . 7,108,978 7,0551983
1888 84,173,207 8,928,242 8,881,997
188')88,531,887 8915684 8,871.205
1800 • 04.264187 ' 141.72,212 0 319,731
1891: y16,c02,140 9,508;800 9,481,873
1802 118;277,052 11,652,412- • 11,533,600
18143 133,946 365 13,407;470 13,360,237
1894 151,1)77,480 15,488,191 15,437,198
1895 144701,650 14,253,002 '14,220,505
1896 ., 164,689,128 14954571 18,924,672
1857 .. ... . 164,220,699 14,076,239 14,045,859
1898 196,703,323 17,572,763 17,522,081
1830 189,827,733 16,776 705 11718,418
1( 18 worth while.atilst great study to
look into the way in which better-iir--
et eased and decreased In quantity dur-
ing those thirty years. In 1808, we
'made 10,019,733 pounde)Cour years later
we manufactured in Canada 19,668.448
9000d4 of 'Sutter, valued at $3,012,079.
We shipped to Great Britain 22,710,118
,worth, or an increase•in four years of,
8.318,715 pounds, or $1,011,037 merease
in value of butter .. inade, and an in-
crease in. value of 'butter shipped to
England, in four years, of 42,174,441.
This Was in the .great big year of 1872,
Jin.dathezeg4teist.,yeae, for t he (Ina)t ity
"Of bhder Witiniffaccuredshetweeti'1808'
and 1808. In the 3 ear 1881, we made
f7 019,401 pounds of butter, valued. at,
$3,573,031, and the bulk of thia, was
shipped to Engl•Intl, namely, 48,333,119
wot•tls, or $1,417,801 worth of buttet
more &sipped to Britain in. 1881 that:
was shipped to Britain seyenteed years
flier, in 1898,
Now, if you look through these fig.
01(1:4) eitrefully, you will find great food
for thought, , and wonder why euela
fluctuations took place in She butter.
markets, and it Will MUM, (he far triers
to think and wonder what • wee the
cause of all these variation9. It can be
sized up in two words. timely, "bad
hie ter," aud the lesson is sitnply this t
Make vale butter in creameries, and
giV1' the same attention to butter that
w'eseave given to cbeese, 11Iid in ten
years from now we will all ricer What a
proud position one Canadian butter
will hold in the market,i of the world.
Agitate I find the peculiar fact, that
in 1808 %yes:hipped to the United fdtatea -
$1,015,702 meth of button in 1898, we
rally shim, sl $3,734 wad th of but tor tr)
h4. UfittUel Slat eV, 11./ tiPut eaw of 41,011f.
•1101, in taw ellipinalte of- butler to the
Trnited States. Jr the farmer5 of Oil
. ,
y eety use 011 IIOO to th.
above-named lines of pi oduets ef t1'o1
cowries?, and take lewd cam of thae.
to anti old cow, who has done GO 011101
1141 all, thelll is no reason in the
world why the agriculturists of Canada
tun not g3 on and prosper. No neees-
sity Is. them going to the Klondike '
or the Yukonots they 'ultra a Klondike
Of their own at home.
Jest a -word about a attieles of
produce which are shipped from for-
eign countries to Great Britain, I do
not wish tO attempt to advise this gveat
and good Liberal Government as to
What articlea cf food we shoal() try to
export more of, instead of allowing
Holland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden,
R08E49, Ftance, the United States, and
many other countries to secure the
trade, I think we take the lead m one
article of food shipped to Bt Rain; that
la cheese, as we shipped in 1897 170,980,,
308 pounds or $10,300,005 worth of
cheese to Bi Rain. as against 5120,509,-
568 pounds or 012,341,00twai th shipped
from all other parts of the world. So,
Why cannot we do better in scone other
lines of food prodacls, and ship a larg-
er quantity of 011P goods to England ?
Take for instil:nee condensed tnillt, In
1897,Brita in imported 8o,814; 888 pounds
of condensed milk, $6,853 291 worth.
Of this tueount France supplieder
with 30,0,37,201 pounds, or $3,1.17,840
worth. Rolland came next, with 31,-
804,418 pounds, or $21229,073 worth.
lyVa000t 000Uanaaiangovers
do something to educate and encourage
the farnaers of thia country to secure
some of this trade, which 1 predict will
in the very near future be something
immense. If we can get British money
for out cheese.and butter, why not for
our inilk?
Then again, what about the egg trade,
of Canada? I find that Eeglancl paye
an irnmense amount of money for the
eggs that•she imports. I have the fige
ures for 1897, 14.14(1I' find that in that
year Britain Imported10;317,510 dozen
valued at $21,203,128, afsd Canada only
takes sixth place. I think this is a very
serious' '
inalter and that it we put our
shoulders to the wheel and in some way
try to encourage and educate the farm-
ers to increase this -business, we should
at ]east take second place in the egg
and hen race. Catiada, only shipped in
1897, 5,687,690 dozen of eggs, valued at
4914,123, o11 not guite $1,000,000. • ,
We will noW lOok•for a inotrient at
Russia, and see what She is. receiving
tor hen fruit froth England:I find that
in 1297 sheshipped .31,323,330 dozen of
e gs,valued at $3.953,178, oh just about
$3,0)0,000 morathan was received from,
Canada during the same year. \4v1144.111
nice thing ie would be for the Canadian
farrtiet•s if they could only do as well in
sUPPIYIng eggs to England as the farm-
ers do in Russia, Germany cornea next
with 29;718.400 dozen, 'and they must
be better eggs, or I suppose the pro-
ducers get better rates of freight, • as
they receiVe for elm nurnber of eggs
More Money than 1161.0., namely 53,-
956,707. France- conies ,next, haetng
shipped Oyer 20,000,001) dozen, Bel nitu
followed close behind With 21,01)0,000
dozen, and Denmark 17).000,00Q dozen.
Now,f.wottld like tO see thisegreattaile-,• •
eral government. try to do something
alosg the line of • increasing thishen
fruit bukinesa, is-therais 110 reasen no -
der the heavens why we should Allem/.
'RuSsia,,' Gel many, France, Belgium,
'Demi:lark and othercouritries to supply
them with such large quantities of eggs
weeri we are -sending forwerd so very
few from Canada, • : " .•
or a '.few . mon-leas we will look
asain at bUtter. Britain imported in
1697 300)303,821 potincle of butter,valtied
at $77,402,320. Let the farmers think
serit5usly, f it, one moment whet an im-
mense amoupt ot Money this means,
$77,000,000 Britain pays for butter an -
and in that year only $2.161;995
was received. by Canada, whrle. the
United.Statea got river $3,000,000. Rua,
sia ill ore than 115,009,41o0. S wet'..en over
$7,000,000; and Dentnatk the inimenge
sum of $22,841,000. • 'ebbs is soniething
enormous,and Canada cettalt ly should
be receiving more English rnorkey then
she is for knitter. We go on still fur-
ther to find Hollend receiving over $0,-
000,000 of English money for ter butter
and France receiving the snug' little
stan, Of $11,3-12437. • This certainly
speaks well for 'France arid for the
French pimple es good butter makers.
And what about °MOB. ? What can
we do tb get Mir share of. this money ?
I think that no matter what, govern -
Went is in power, this is a very serious
rnatter and should receive very serious
consideration; and everything possible
should be done in assisting the farmers
who are eogaged in this great buttee
burtinese toplace their products in the
best possible shape on the markets of
the world and at the very highest price.
I hope that now Canadk will awaken
to the fact that' now is the accepted
tinie. She never had such an adver-
tisement in the markets of' the World
as She has tOalay. Neither the present
goyernenerit nor any government which
ever preceded it; ever had such oppor.
tunities to assist the Canadian people
as they •have to -clay. This war has
been th4. greatest advertisement tit
Canada in the British Empire that she
has ever had, and no government was •
OW power whieh- had such arand,
such immense,. such enot•mous oppor-
tunities to assist in vastly increasing
the placing of Oanadian goods on the
British markets as we have today. In
addition 10 this the Parrs Exposition is
now going on, and if properly taken
ad V4111 t age of by the present govern -
11 lot or good ariver•tising for Canada,
shonld be chow and avid be clone, if
Properly handfed, by ate government.
With MI these Opportunities in store
fOr 1900, 1 will be 110.37 much disap-
pisinted if at the end of the year we do
litirffiidtb a 103e0ef 112-0,1114fd11Ut
pt °duets Of kinds have been greater .
than they °Ver. Were before,
•
Iask who was to tilaure for tide vet)
slow progress lo I vent to e to etty that
it the same altention had beeu giver:
to butter that was 0'011 10_1.411,60 clue-
ing all tbose years, ILO if the; batei.
bad been nude in feel ot les as it is be.
11I,4 made new, that the EIturi,e ince ease
would have token !dace that has taken
place in cheese, tester:a of wasting
time by making butter on es ery far nr,
make it, in ct•eamet les, where the wills
from one bombed or, more farmers
would be made iuto butter by two ot
three hands, in hundreds; or umre dif-
ferent ways.. Let, the fanners in this
country make choice, unifot m goods,
and I predict that inside of ten years,
we will be realizing 420,000,000 or mote
fur our butte' , as. wt II ad $20,000,000 01'
more for our cheese. I will go still fur
1 ther, and say that: the ditit7 inter est e
1 of Canada will hying, inside of ten
years, annually., to this country, over
50,000,000 of Batish gold dollars. Of
course, 1 Ineludelis tilde estimate, con-
densed milk, a product, which its pet in
Ito ititancy in Canada, •Britain having
imported front other Countries in 1888.
$3,575,400 worth, aed in 1898, 91,534,010
Pi/tint:1s,, yhltied. at 40,088,114.er ..abasolite
double in ten years: :This condensed
bilk Was ,shieeect from Fl4n.c, ands
'Holland ptincipally, very Hare jeffig
forward from Canada. •
, But, T am not through with the
.:cheese business yet, as I want you to
look at the reauner in which cheese
went forward, witIt. leaps a'nd bound's;
in Canada,. as compared to how it. went
back by leaps and bounds in the United
States, and back in Canada, Or 0900S t
SOCOd Still, until Professor RObertsur ,
teok hold and started the butter
busineiS going. In 1868) the United
States exported 51,097,203 pounds of
cheese, valued. at 07,010,421. The •ex-
ports went onincreesing tilt 1881, when
they t eacbed I he highest print, 117,-
903,01•I pounds,•yalued at .$16,380,248 of
•English motley, which they, tire Unit-,
ed States., received -fur cheests Theo
the • shipments 'began to drop, • anil
Canada pot in her strokes and came
flying lathe front, and the eheese. ex -.4
ports from the United Slater, went
down from 147,91/5,(J11U 18h1 to (53,167.-
280 peuTidit in 1898, or a Oen ea, it, the
Eeglibh motley the Milted Staley re-
ceived fur •Cheese in 1881, as compel ed
with 1898,- of $11.830.924, . This Is au
enormous arnount 0.111°116y, andshowa
what the Canadian dairymen have
done in cheese, Brit this is not all.
Let. us see what the United States peo-
ple haye donein butter, and let os
Cenaditin farmers and dairymen •aek
ourselves the question i • Why did we
let Uncle Saul get.suchtesleact en bbt-
ter 9 Why did we rillow•hirn to make
the pace, aR yol. will 50e by the follow-
ing figures ? .• • - •'s
\Ve will nOwlook at the -.last two
years trade iir cheese frir ' a moment.'.
Iu.1898 • we made 190,703,823 pound, .
valued et $17,072,703 ; shipped. tei Bats
11in, 1i17,522,081 1Vorth. 1111890;189,327,,
830 petaals,' valued at $10 776,105 ; ship-
ped to Batt ein,$16,718,448. worth, show-
ing a clec-•ertie in '1899 , .ot 0,875,581
ie mods of cheese,- a; decrease in
money ota$70.5,098,sdecreeSe in cheese
shipped - to Great ' 13ritaie of $894,-
203s This, you observe, IS a, large
decrease in the shipments . of rcheese
in 1899, ' .as Compared •with 1898,
hilt the gseet increase inthe shipments'
of but 4.4. 1', 1431 Will 116W EihOW 'you; more
than makes up far the decrease in the
ahi pin en t§ of cheese. ' •• •
The . United States shipped in- 1868, 2..,,.,
07/,818 pounds, %edited al, $582,715 ; in
1.880,11er eXtiorts emouitted te 39,236,058
Pounds; Tattled at $0,090,087, this. be-
ing the lergest. amount shipped in the
years frees 1808 to 1898. Li the year
1898,. eoii obserVe they are notch lees
than in 1880, showing that there is • a
good ch tic for us in °amide to devel-
op and increase our shipthents of but-
ter to Faigleed if wo but try to do so.
You obser ve, in 18841, the- attiount 1St
butter .shipped from the United States'
to England, was 30,2 .0,658. pa u nds„
aecl at $0,690,680, and in 1808, 2,000,025
pounds., 'Valued at $3.864,765, a (ie.:mese
01:13,5.:(1,033 pounds Of butter :and a de,
ot $2,825 915 in value det in, that time.
180 you :see there is a better chance- for
Canadian farmers to go in rind secure'
the British markets for' Put ter, than
(hue vi as 18 years ago, And it we go to
work and'make the best butter, as We
do t he best .quailly,ot eheest, the E ti Ss,
!telt imen will soon .find it (4111, and giye
us the preferences. hecauseit le the. hes1.
quality end for that reason only. Make
yours butler and cheese the best on '
.eartie.end then yoo will get. the high-
est price and the ptefet•ence in the Brit-
ish merket. . .• .: .. .
In 1808, we made 11,253,787 nounds.
of butter, valued at 42.040,087. We
Shipped to Br hal ti $1,015,550 worth. In
1899, we 11)11(11' 2(4,139,195 pounds ofbut.'
valued at $3.700,873, and. we shipped to••
Bt•ttain $3,520,007 mirth.. This, Kr
Speaker', you will see) ts a magnificent
i
increase n the make and shipments of
butter during the year 1899, as cotnpar-
ed.With tIte yeer before, an increase of
8,025,403 pounds, valued at, $1,054,180,_
shipped to Britain,. 51,610,457 worth
morethan the previous year. This
will 'ehow you, Mr Speakers that we
have the butter going, and if we stick
to it we will soon Place it where it be-
longs, which is right up alongside of
the cheese, holding the highest place
ofl. the front seats in the nierkets of
the world. I may here say, 'that I am
proud to heve the honour representing
part of the c einty.which, I think, has
cat•ried off .rnore prizbs in Cheese than
any other county in the Dotninion of
Canada, . Of course, I do not wish te
make little of anyof our other counties
in western Can.ada, italheee is a lot of
magnificentcheese madein 1110 Oxfords,
the Middlesex, the liurons, the &noes;
, the Weliingtons, and many other
coenties.
, :,Winte.r. ,ila ire' i ngisaahiPism.P.Arst • fil;,,
teoduced :by Professor Robertson, in
1887, was a splendal, ching for the farm-
ers of this country, and was, to a great
-
extent, the meant, of impt•oving the
quality of butter and inct easing the
shipments of butter to Britain. The
time i1, was publicly begen was at a
meeting of the VVestern Diaryrnen's
Association, held in Ingersoll, in 1887.
f..loine bitter. opponents, , I remember
vet y wed, strongly opposed Professot
Rsbeason, and peolepoihed the idea:
and mid it, would tiot, succeed in• our
cold country, that roads were bad . in
winter and cream and milk could tot
be deliSeved at the factories in a setts -
factory condition, Others said COWS
would nut, give milk ten months in the
3re111', OtherS said creamy won't' freeze
and the butter wonid have a, had flay -
or, and so on and so on.: All the
58010,Professor JR:Amason had faith,
and went right, along, and two winter
dairy schools welts (established ; one in
Woodstock and mealier in Mona Et.
gin ; 14(1(14 10 Oxford county, and tot,
far from where the first cheese factory
in Ciatarict 'SIMS built, and aftee t 'nee
yeat a the ptofessor had overcome evety
obstacle, '1110 avettige prices TealiZeld
for' 010 yeatsi 1893 and 1891 asysis,, from
Mount Begin, 21.23, Woodbtock, 21.42,
an d ,at, Wellin tit's , Corneas' anot her
foamy which was a-tarted berth of
4.111811 to make a. tew c('1119 141(40)144
and show you that Canada, shipped, 111
1897, 32,511,090 pounds of bacon, valued
at $2,516,216, The 'United States ship-
ped toin 1897, t*enorous
amuont of 402,he m
375,120 pounds of bacon,
valued at the immense atnount of 826,-
(451,34(3 .Denniark ehipped the same
year, 111,973,821 pounds of bacon, viti-
tied atthe immense mon id' S13,050,220.
The Unitedf3tates You Will observe,
received $23,5(10,000 more for her bacon
in t he year 1897, than we did, and id.
toget hee .Britain imported the 10401 ''11
atnotint of 560,559,480 pounds of bacon
Vithled at 443,150,851, is food for
thought, and very, very' serious
thought, for the farmers of this Canada
of ours, and for the govet•nment
now rules over tlds country, and the
question le: How can sve best keep op
our muslit y, hems can we get the nest
price, how can we place the most baton
on the I?aitalieli market. •
Now Om." with !O:11 (1 to cheese.
'Mc shi4)men113 from 18i4i43, one might
say, have 1 11eree160:1 altnotst every year,
ithowitece that, the meow, 4.4) )fl(': has
nevahad any set•iouri betbaek during !
all the e veal , While the butter 1(11111,-
(l( y has been up and &min, up and
down, ail along (lie line. from
to the pret,etit time. You may think
it tf range, 1111) 11: you 4.3111 4(4 k at the
ligtiree, you will ohierve that we only
(14)14.14. ti144,017 pouttalq mot s ley ler bi
11:0-1 than was' made in letk, tn•
30 year., ago. Nowa! we will
OhildrOn Ory for
CTOHA
24 21, So the got d work I
went on end inet eased arid to-day,win-
tvis flutter is beittg made all °vet The
Dominion of Collude. If the fainters.
would lot k after the grand eld cow
and give her Pr( )0i' eat e, proper feud,
heti 1 f ti, ft eat water and salt, lots
of good,pure air and sunshine,a bright
elea o, woll tight ed and well aired 141 )11110
40 live in,she will do her share --let the
lea leer push the button and the cow
will el the rest,
Look for one tnornent • at the WOrk
done in Prince Ed ward Island. In 1802 •
they only had one factory, in 1893 they
had eleven facCorlee, and turned out
$48.000 wet th of cheese. In 1894, they
bed six een factories, turning out,
$00,000 vvorth of cheese, and now the
good people of Prince Edward Island
have cheese factories and creamei les
all over their island of which they
should feel proud.
• Little 'Veneers.
Here Is a little exercise in punctuation
that a normal school young woman re.'
-1-teat1y-Tife11ght berm to puzzle her Sather:
• It is not and ISraid but or.
--- Looks a little 'confused, doesn't it?
Simple though.
A few quotation marks and two com.
nuts will fix it all right. Pot instance: •
"It is not 'and,' " 4 saki, "but 'or."'
Here is a -still simpler catch that may
bother you some: •
• "All 0." • ,
Not much in it, perhaps, but enough to
make it troublesome. ,••
Too hard?
And yet it's "Nothiug after
Cleveland •Plain Dealer.
• No Wonder. ,•
The water carts of,4 certain Irish town
are decorated with patent medicine ad.
vertisements. An innocent Irishman from
•the rural districts looked at one the other
day awl remarked:
„ "Faith, 'it's no.•wcinder D, is healthS'
-Whin they :Water. the -Stifeits. With -Xerierr
sarsaparilla!"•• , •
• • Abusive.
• 'Mrs, Bingo -You must be careful what
you say .to the cook, dear, or she will
leave.
• Bingas--Why, was I hard on her? •
"Were you! Why, any one would have
thought yeu were talking to we." -Life.
Hrs Helkey, an Olcl lady, of Rainham
Townehip, wasstruck and killed by light-
ning,.
Premier Macdonald promises a prohibit-
ion. hill in the Manitoba Legislature early
next week. •
•
•
"t-0-4,-ci "Boxer" outrages are reported GO
miles north of TionsTsin; China, where a
number of native Christians have hem
massacred •' • •
• ntimbst of • sohool children were
thrown clahisand some seriously- hurt by
the eollaple of seats erected Ur the ler]; at
Ingersoll for the Queen's birthday °Giant -
A young rnan nasned Brazer teak a
fit on the station platform at Carleton
place, fell over on • the rails, and was
un over end cut in two by a passing
.Colonel SherWood, Superititerident • of
Dominion Police, i§ making arrangements*
to send a •squad of twenty-Sve special
poliaeman to guard the Welland Canal.
The militia new on duty will be withdrawn
• These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising" from disordered'
nerves,'weak heart or watery blood.
They cure palpitation, dizziness,
Amothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swelling of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, anmmia, hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis) brain fag,
female complaints; general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price 500.a box.
s -s-**- +444-.444444941
Central
Meat Market
•Slaving purokased the butchering
business of F. IL Powell tam pre.
pared to furnish the people, of Clin,
toe with all • kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats. Sausage, bologna,
lard, butter end ego always kept on
hand. •
Fitzsimons et Son.
Tie phone 70.
Orders delivered promptly to all
parts of the town.
N.B.-Persons having hop for
shipment will confee a favor by
leavIng word et the shop.
44 -e -e+44++•••••44 -.44-.4,4-4-44-4-44-a
• Tne Imperial
MEAT MARKET.
tea*.
The undersisned wish to inform
the people of Clinton atid vicinity
they lustre opened twin the Atom
formerly occupied by Fair it4
MacKay Block, Ontario
. .
where they sdlilsetr in stock all kinds of
.•
• ' V3e41, Cooked, Cured and
Canned goats,
W1011 at, two usually carried in a first, eln,qs meat
atore lerether with l'aitItry, Cantrell Taagne,
I;ect, Ihr;.;' Oet,Mince Meat, and all erticial o
%Morrow, which will he .delivereS to any
• pin Odle town, ()vices solicited
lbs. good Sausage for es 'MOP.
J011,N .itilltUTON, Manager
T. R. F. OASE & 00.
CLINTON
June 1, 1900
What is
Castoria IS for Infants and Children, Castoria is a
harmlesS substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither. Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic •subStanee. It is Pleasant,
Its guarantee is - thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria 'destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea iFtd. WindColic. Castoria
• relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
•Niatuleney. Castoria, assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and itovvels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and, natural sleep. Castoria is the !Children's
- Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castorla is an eXaanent medicine ,for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Di. G. C. OSGOOD, ,Lowell, Mass,
• i
'THE. FAC -SIMILE
Castoria,
."
"Castor's Is sowell adapted to children
that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
11, A 4itemu, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
• .
THE CCNTAvil coMRANY. 77 MORRAV OTRCCT;ITCW VOilit 'CITY. •
• , sl oat StigilelialgaleVreas&l,a1-MeleWtlelfelltergrat iliNa and I,. e
Seas l na
oods
te
ACE CURTAINS
From 16c to $6.00 per pair
EMP UNION AND
WOOL CARPETS
From 10c to $1.00 per yard,
OIL CLOTH AND LIN OLEUIVIS
All widths and pieces
Robt. Coats & Soli
Suga,r$ugarEllgar
:31161 to hand, seCond oar Redpath Extra Standard 'granulated and Yellow
sng 4.0 We sell in bbl lots us than Wholesale sell in 60 bbls, Special price in 100 pound
lets and dollars.
TEA
Black
TEA
Green
TEA-
Japan
• s • •
We have beat 25c tea in town, extra nice Japan tea 20o, agents fcr Ram
Les, Appleton, Monsoon and Blue Ribbon teas in packages. ,
• Exquisite Dinner, Tea, Toilet, Glass and Water Sets. We expect this
week two crates direct from the manufacturers in Staffordshire, England, bought before
the advance of 16 to 20%. We are selling at old prices, you will saye 25% by buying
from us. Call and examine goods and prices before you buy.
J. W._IRNATIN. Clinton
Eueter Flour
• AT NO EXTRA COSI
A...4911 Field Seeds as Timothy, Red and
-Arslite Olagers.._ kleaggnoters fut. PI: Mongo1d,4pa..q.9
Seeds. Fresh Grocenes and Calmed Goods. a
Our speoialty is Teas. Try sur 15o Tee. Otlier:varieties equally arseheap.
Xlighest market price paid in cash for egge.
V7* 1-1IT_MJ
Buggies
. We are selling. Buggies for three of the:best Carriage
Companies in Canada. ff
• GREY AND SONS, CHATHAM. .
BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO.
CANADA CARRIAGE CO., BROCKVILLE.
and the well known.
BAIN WAGON;
• We aro selling twino. made by the 'very best makers at
reasonable prices. •
Also agent for the Alexander and. Mallotte Cream
Seperator, and Massey Minis Bleyelem Samples can be seen
at the shop, Isaac Street.
GeO, .T.4%71,109
General Impitinent Dealer, • Clinton