HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-01-30, Page 5Jan. satb., :woe
ANNUAL MEETING. ST. HELENS.
Thy Anneal Mooting of the South Enron
COullty Orange Lodge will be held. in Exeter
on Tuesday, February4thcomtuencing at 11.30
o'clock a. tn• It is desired that'eVery ledge in
the jurisdiction be fully represented,ati roattets
ituportance will bo discussed.
PETER CANTELON, A. NEVINS,
Secretary Master
'
Hagar Srioes
Kierwcsi.4.eesi~aestoasso
For Men
Belt Shoes
civcw•f9Kni-Orzve
For Women
Theseshoes are made
from original and
exclusive designs up-
on which the highest -
skill and best thought
have been concentrat.
ed and impart to the
foOt an elegance of
style which distin-
guishes their wearers -
as beindbetter dress-
ed than those of leis
particular Chosing.
No matttx for what
purpose you may de-
sire shoes you will
find your require-
ments perfectly sup-.
plied in the
HAGAR or the BELL
line, so complete is
the variety4
FRED. T. JACKSON.
Sole Agent in -Clinton'
To Rent or
For Sale ds
HOOSE FOR SALE :
The tinders ned offers for sale a seven -room
ed cottage on prange street together with one-
fifth sere of land. New cistern and well. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
MRS. 'CARLING.
Clinton, April 1.2th.
CHOICE FARM FOR. SALE.
- •
I $9,000 will buy a choice farm of about 120
acres situated a half mile from Clinton. Good
brick house, 20x28 and 20x2 ;barns 40x40 and
40x80. with stone et underneath,silo,wincl-
mill. ete. Will be sold on easy terms.. For
further particuhirs atiPIX at
JAMES STEVENS, Clinton P. o.
Clinton, Dec. 9th.
L • ,
ogs.
••••••••••••••••
Logs and Heading of
all kinds wanted.
. Highest 1;rices given,
Soft elms to be cut 11 ft.,
12 ft. or 13 ft. long.
. R. & J Ransford,
Stapleton Salt Works.
There we no prayer raeeting in the
Preebyterian church. last Sunday ow-
' ing to the absence of Bev. Whaley who
was away on account of the tierith of
hie mother. 'Much et rupettty is ex-
p
Milly Webster la at present vie-
iting itt Mr. John Domain's.
M. Arthur Smith celled on friend*
-on the,10thconceesion
J
PLO 131.10 MEETING.
public meeting will be held in the town
hall. Chilton, on Monday, February IOth. com-
Ineneing at 7.30 o'clock, .to discuss the matter
cf erecting a Cold dtorago establishrece t in
Clinton. The meeting will be addressed bY
Hon. J. T. Clarrow. A.. Mel). Allan, County
Councillor eantelon, 1). A. Ferrebter, Mayor
Jackson. W. It. Belden and others. The nubile
are cordially invited to attend.
(moon, Jan. 28th.
APPLICATIONS WANTED.
Applications wia be received by the under.
,signed tip to 8 o'clock p. in. on monday, Fob.
3r0, for the °dice of assessor of the town of
Clintou. Two assessors will be appointed.
WILLIAM COATS.•Clerk'
Jan 28th.
DURHAM -00W FOR SALE.
Tho undersignedoffers A Durham cow for
sale, one of the best miloh gows in the county.
Will palve about the middle of FebroarY.
• W. DUNCAN, Clinton
Jan,ath,
COWS FOR SALE,
The undersigned has three wen; for sale.
One is a half Jersey, newly calved, while the
Other two are expected to calve this month,
• JOSHUA VP, HILL
Surximerhfli
Jan. 2nd. P, O.
00W FOR SALE..
The uudersigned has a new Millt cow, neer'
and a number of piga for sale, -
JOHN HOLMES, Huron Road.
Clinton, Jan, 4th.
.AUCTION SALE
Auction sale of pure bred Shorthorn cattle.
the property -of Salkeld Bros. consisting of' 9
• choice bulls,ranging in age from nine months to
twenty months old, 3 females about two yeafk
old, also some good horses. • . •
The sale will take place on .the firm. ot Isaac`
Salkeld, 1015. 1 con. Goderich township, 1 mile
eolith of Goderieh on Wednesday. Feb. 12th.
1902 at 1 °Week p. m. Terms of sale 3 months.
credit. • Discountfor cash. Writefor catalo.gue,
• Address,
ISAAC SALICELD, Box -59,
Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer. Goderich.
•
•
FARMERV-INSTITUTE..
Supplementary- meetings will he held atthe
iciiewing places: .
WINGFIAM. TUESDAY,' FEB. 4.
• • •AUBURN. WEDNESDAY, • FEB, 5
..• PORT ALBERT; THURSDAY..FEB. 0
' BENMILLER, FRIDAY, ,FEB.
• A:special invitation is extended to all to conies
to these meetings. • .
TNIS ANTRaNDONMNETINGEl WILL' 01;NN 'AT '1.30'
• ' . , AND TUN EVENING AT !MO •
The Delegation Veil' be
• Wm. Elliott, Galt, subjects -"How to main-
tain fertility and Moisture in the soil, "Corn
and silo a necessity.. "Clover and clover hay...
''Sconomical feeding," "Imptoved methods in .
'dairying necessary. to slier:esti,' !"Flie dairy OW:.
'What we gain' by keeping :ibteep," "The baecm
hog,L"Concrete on the farm, "'Our farm hominy.'
C. W. Nash. Toronto, .subjeot-,”Chemistry 'of
the soil," "How plants grow," "Eeolution oF
domestic animals,' . "The mule • of Our birds,
'The enemies ofth'e wheat plant:: "Our. insect
pests,' "Nature about the farm, 'The enemies
of the pea crop, how to deal wit h them,' •• • ' •
•. At the mootinga the audience will have the
pleaeure of selectingany'subject they • wilt to
her from the foregoing lists. •
•Inaddition j. 7 -Elliott, V. S.,. of Whigham.
Will sneak on February 4 on "Breeding Horses.
„
Lor Front," • "' • • . .
'Mr. John Medd, 'West Wawanosh, February.
0 on "Corn and the Silo.' ,•,. . . •
WOMEN'S 'INSTITUTE. • • . .•
•• The Women'aInstitute of 'West Huron wUl
alsohold mehtings at the four points -In Wing -
barn. where there isalready a prosperous
branch, an interesting meeting is expected, At
Auburn, Port Albert and Benmiller ladies are
invited as an effort will be made to organize • a
branch society. Mrs. Campbell, Gedgrich, and
others will be present and address thernidetings.
Dr. Macdonald, Id. P..and ethere are expect-
ed to speak. at some et the evening meetings. .
Come prepared to take part in the discussion.
J. SNELL, R. YOUNG. H, MORRIS,
• • 'Preeident, 1s1 Tice -Rtes. .2nd Vice•Pres.
• F. o. ELFORD; Secretary.
JanttarY fitti. • '• •
. .
•
RATTENBURY St WORKS,
Direct importers. Workman.
ship and Material guaranteed,
SEAL'S' & BICE
PROPRI ETORS.
Lie••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
—ATTEND THE BEST-
-It PAYS— .
°N7'4'44.
4e -wad
STRA'TPORD, O.
Notice..
•
Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was
passed by the .Municipal• Council of the TOwn
of Clinton on the sixteenth day of December,
1901, providing for the issue of debentures to
the amount of 36434,13 for the purpose of pay-
ing the cost of certain local improvements un-
dertakert during 1901, and that 'such Bylaw
was registered in the registry office of the
County of Huron on the 18th day of January,
1902.
Any motion to quash or sot aside the same
• or any part thereof must be made within one
month from the date of registration and cannot
be made thereafter.
,• WILLIAM COATS, Clerk.
'Dated,Clinton, 3a. 22nd, 1002. •
UMPKIN
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CONTEST
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Peri& Filled Watch Ended
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..1;11100Oselliel
1ff ARRIIMONS. •
ORANGER -ktoCRACXEN--At the 'Other Topics.
residenoe of the bride's fethererohn
Iticareolten, WOW., on Jen. 15,13,
by-ftee. O. W. Bristol, Trorthridge,
a -ranger of Grey to Mu Ada
M. A. MoCrockeu of Whore
COMPI3ELL-KELLY- At -St, John's
rectory, 'Outsets, on 41A. 25tily trY,
Rev, G. J. ,Abey, Wilton Campbell
0105.1rroisKil
.laP to Mite UM.% Kelly of
¥
AITCHISON-MUUDIE-00 'Yawn miry
2Ist, at the reatience of the bride,
by Rey.P.Idusgraventir.Win.Aitohl-
son, of Hullett, to Mrs. E. V. tear -
die, of MoKiltop.
ROEDER-DECHER-Al the rood
-
degree of the bride'e perents, ,afr.
And Mrs. John Deoher, Hay, on
the 210 'Jmn. by the 'Bev. N.
Schuelke, 9f Zurich, Mr. Louie
Roeder, to Miss Lie:dodo Pother,
both el Bay township.
BRUNten-HAIVIILTUN-,-At Trinity
church Sebringville, on Ib. 15to
Jan., by Rev. Rural Dean Deacon,
114, Nellie mewed cliughter of
Mr. Gee. data tOn, traaltdfalt or
the county of Perth, to fdr, John
Brunper, of Tavistook.'
MORRIS -GOOD -At Sunnyside rot
donee, Downie, on the 16th Jan. by
Ray. Dr. Haroilton, of &milord,
Mr. Francio Morrie, rollottone to
„, Mise Jennie, minuend diughto of
* 'Mrs. E. Good, Downie.
FOWLER-DAVIDSON-At the resi-
•deuce of the bride'm parents, on
Jan. 224d, by Rev, D. Perry, Mr,
reter Fowler to Min 14.01the00ie
Davidson, 2n4 daughter of Mr,
Gavin Davidson Of the Bluevele
Road, Tut nberry,
POPE-BARNARD-At Blueviste,' on
Jan, 22ud, by Rev, Mr, West, Mr,
Chas. Pope to Miss Levine Barnard,
•lawartiogxbetteerr,of Mr,Geo. Barnard, ell of
ItOMPH-DUSHARME-At Thedford,
on .Tab. 15tb, by tbe Rev. H.
Currie, B. .A., Mr. Frank A. ItonaPh,
• of Bosannuet, to Mies Annie Dos -
berme, of Stephen. •
RfOGGART-.ADDISON-e-At the rest-
. denote of the bride's • parents
in • Hullett on January 22nd,
by Rev.. Mr. Hamilton of Londe.
hero,- Louisa, second doughtier of
• Mr. Joseph Addison, to, Andrew '
flogger', also of Hullette
UE CLOTTONNEWIEWRZOOTLD
West Horan Farmers Discuss Cold Storage and U. E. Loyaliate. It is a pity the re -
0114111001100 Of pioneering have been'
1111111,THIS.
LEAROYD -In Seaforth, on January
• 23rd, tbe wife of Mr. W. G. Loroyd,
of a son.
MARVYN-At Ilarpurhey, on January.
• 17th, the..wife of M. John Marvin ot
• Toronto, a son. •
MOPHERtiON-[u Wingleane, on Janu-
ary 22nd, the wife of Duncan Mo.
• Pherson, of a daughter.
FOX -In Brussels, on Jan. 20th, the wife
Of James Fox of a daughter,
HATTER -On the 15th Jan, to ktx.'
• and Mrs. Wm. Baylor, !taphole, a
•
• DEA.THS • •
SHOLDIOB-In,, Gray, oil Jen. 17th,.
• Adent :Sholditie; aged 71 years, 8
. • • ortiliths and 6 days. • • • • • •
MoLAUCHLIN-In McEntee, on Jan.
A. MoLauohlin, -wife of
. David MoLapohlin, inher 55th. Year.
hfeDONALD-At. .0ranbroolt, on Jan;
•zoth, Raze Mellott, daughter .of A,
•:. -.McDonald, !sod 7 yeare4..9 . Menthe
. and. 16 days. • '
YOUNG -In Exeter, en January 181.11,.
.. • -Riebard.D. Young, aged 80 tears, 4
months and 8 days. . . •
MCKINNON--; In Triruberry, on -January
• • 17th, John MoKinnen; aged 62 veers
and 7 Months. • •
OES011 -At the 13rowneon Line, itay,on
'the 23rd Jen., John Oeschi it the
• lege of 73 years *10 months and' IS
. days. •
enjan. 13th....Jai. 14.
.. Gray , aged 52 years, 7 nnmths• and
-14 -•
'SANDBRSON-On the 201h Jai.; it 252
. Wellesley street,. Toronto, .11000
Charlotte, the -infant daughter of
• Mr,.sfldMra. 3. W-. Sanderson,. at.
ed. 1:yeer and 3 Drenthe. • Decreased
• .*. was ft relative sof °HIM W. Wilo
'son and John Sanderson, 0. Wren-.
•' titer. • -
• • The puMioldn contained
466 Seeds. •
WINNERS
Miss M. Dower, Clinton 467
• John Noble, Hullett •487 .
Henry Baker, Clinton 465
JUDGES
John Carbett, Hullett
Dr. Agnew. 'Clinton .
Fidler, Clinton
The guesses ranged from
50 to 1000.
• A school Well known from one end Of
• Canada to the ether for ite superior
• Work This college elect; the right
• • kind tif education and places Many of
• its students in good positione. NOV is
• UM {inn to enter. Prepare for sueeess
• and you will got it,
• •
es Write for our beautiful catalogue
• AP •
• w, j. ELLIO'rT, Principle.
•
•
•
•
•
•S. .
BOOTS
A. 3. ort.wc,
scientific Seinvolor said
optician
CLINTON0 OalTa
•
000010000 4.466 06000000000000•
1)eAre' 4ff41" Itroora 111100tignio
_,111.5 Great Akrialtsh
sold and room:derided by all
druggiats in Canada. Only on.
tibia medicine diaeoveree. Sta
packdoet guarardeat Lb oure alt
forma o teal Weakness, ail effects* of tante
et exems, Mental 'ferry. Erteassive 086 0 T0.
boo, opium er Stlintilarttic Mailed °Are:Apt
010106, one otteintse a, six, $6. One tailltiletrier
Sfa1ita4 cure. Tatoptiltits 3160 10 toty 'Wreak
Who 'tVoed Company, Wutdoot, Ont.
Wood'e,hosphildine Is Seld hi Clinton by /I
b. Conslre, If. P. Rookie. n Hovey and Watts
66 00.-DruggIsta.
AND SHOES
We invite you to in-
spect our stock and
hear our prices when
you need anything
in Boots and Shoes,
doh for Hides and ehe'epekine.
S. 0 RATHWths.
•
, •
• ouNtot44
MARBLE
•
AND
GRANITE WORKS
• . . .
•
The best class of Work` •
• procurable has been
nranufactureii here for
many years mist.
WE wort call on you te week after
your bereavement.
WE waNIT make the work to suit
• . the price, ,
WE WILL make the price to suit
the work.
WE WILL give you the choiceof the
• prodnction of the. world
• in design end 'material.
• We are the ONLY prac-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not be
talked into placing your
order without first call-
' ing tin us.
J B. HOOVER, PROP
•
The Meetings of the Fartaere Irma -
tote helot In the teem hall ma ThuredoY
lest were well attended, partlerilarly 50
lie tile evening.
Preaident sac presided. it both
meetinge. He is representative
lamer And well knowu as one of the
leading stockmen of the Daminien.
Rale three of speeoh and what be lisys
is to the point, Ile j an AttoeP/010
presidttig efdoer.
• THE FALL FAIR.
Mr. N. Kernaghan, the fleet speaker,
took for his topio, "The Fall !air'
Whiult he dolt with ea a farmer aud
from on educational etancipoint..
does not believe in the modern show in
which the akirt (length-, and 4 e horse
race are put forward Aa the leading
attractlens. The Fall Fair abould be an
edtmetional institution not An enter--
teinnaent and he believed the Govern.
moot grant should be withdrawn uiatil
tehaedifnagriple9.
eseteuirtitereeta again became the
i
Bari 3. B. Tierney, President of the
Blyth Fair, rather took the Ober teark
for the reason that fairs were ahnott if
not quite impossible without, special
attraotiona. They had- tried skirt dan-
cing, aorobati and baloons at Blytb,
and paid as high as edollar a minute
for perfermitooes of that nature, but had
tound idhat horse moleswas the most
populer of all the drawing cards and
gave a better. return for their outlay.
Those who had conscientious scruples
about. witneeeing the speeding were
qtatte at liberty to turn their back On it
and impact the other features of the
rale. , •
President Snell said that in Meniloba
they combined the meetings of their
Farmers' Instittates with their Fall,Fairs
and the two seemed to work together
very well,
COLD STORAGE AND TRANSPOR-
T AMON.
lfr: G. 0. Casten of Craighurst spoke
upon Cold Storage and the Transpor-
tation and marketing of out Perishable
Products." • He began with a reference
to the "Fall Fair" .whieb had departed
from the object for whiola it wars. formed.
•The clump back again must be gradual.
As one of the Means of restoring its
popularity he ' recommended the, ap-
pointment of expert juOges -wee would
give the reasons .pro and COD for their
decision. In the case of live stook,eto.
this could not but bare an education-
al influence. Turning: to•railways, Mr.
Casten 'said the two big •companies,
which about roondpolized inland trans-
portation, had altogether too mtioh
power •over, the politicians and were
gradually bringing about such a change.
in pnblio opinion that a railway deni-
m's:iron with power to regulate rates
would soon be demanded. The rail-
ways which were built with public funds
should not be allowed to discriminate
against us as they are doing by carry-
ing freight cheaper from Chicago to the
seaboard than from Guelph or other
points in Ontario, • He Iskr of a one
hundred ,nifle railvfay Winch the sub-
eidy not only built but left as vrellx big
'balance. That line was Iftetivaids
sold to the Grand Trunk and •isvnow
*harming exorbitant rates. The ignit-
ers *should not be•satisfled alone with
talking • ablaut this grievance. They
should prooeed to action if they with to
acconaplish.anything. coldstorage
establishment at a central point in,
Huron, mud the six best counties in:
the province, would immensely hene-
fit. the tarruere. It would be a good
thing lot them if they could •store away,
their perishable .• produce when 'the
market was low% and sell when it had
gone up. Fruit. keeps its flavor and
aleo ships muoti better after having
been kept in cold storage for a time...
Such produce should be thoroughly
°oohed before starting.on its long jour-
•ney, :to market; .A „oold storage would
•be a •toon..to business men as web.
,He knew at a grocer in his county who
paid 'ditty dollars to a Toronto eatablith-
went for storing butter but he made
four times that amount by holdiog it
Mr. • C. Searle said the people
would have to combine and get after
the railways for a rotten state of affairs
•exists.. How can we :expect the them
-
here of. Parliament to do anything
against the interesteot those companies
when they and their • %prides. travel
about on tree passes. We want honest
men in Parliament who will refuse to Ise
bribed by passes and will .not accept
thorn. • . •
• In reply to the question ".When
•perishable produce hat been put in cold
• storage will it keep, on an orditittry
• freight oar 2 " • Carlton said cold
etorage goods will carry and keen best
.but they should be gradually brought
out. Don't bring produce tuddenly from
one temperature to another.. •
•• littr. D. A. Forresterasked: • "Will
apples that have been put into cold
stoma ship better than if net septet:ed."
Mr. Casten r "Certainly." •
' Next to Commercial Hotel.
Minton Market Report
Wheat. • 0 75 to G
Own Wheat.. ..... ... 0 48 to 070
Tutkey'Red Wheat.," 0 08 to.0. 88
Harley • , • 0 60 to 0 62
Oats . . ..• , 088 to 0 40
Peas. •0 75 to 0 75
Rye • 0 40 to C 45
Potatoesper bu.shel.,0 80, to 0 80
Rater rolls and crock 0 15 to 0 16
Butter in tub..." . • 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs per ... 20 Go 0 20
IRay ...... 8 00 to 000
Wool. .. ; ... , • 015 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt5 15 to 5 75
DressedPork per etvt .8 00 to 7 75
Chickens per pair, 0 20 to 0 40
Ducks -per pelt 0 40 to 0 80
Geese per pound • 0 05 to 0 08
Turkeys per pound, 0 07 te 0 08
Flour per cWt 1 90 to 2 15
"Iran per ton.. ... 19 00 to 19 00
Shorts per\ WM.,. 20 00 to 20 OD
• Dried Apples per lb, 0 06 to 0,06
• Mr. David,Coutelon Old,, aold otter.
age plant at a central point in Helton
would be a boon to the whole comity.
Of apples alone lie eatithatecl that 2o,000
barrels were shipped from Huron last
fall upon which thestorage and hind
ling amounted to $5,000. He alone
ahipped 3,00 ham% to Toronto and.
paid the cold storage people twenty-five
cents per barrel. If Ude could have
been done in Clinton it would have
effeciteff a great saving. He believed
the question of cold etorage *as one of
the Moot important the %mere had to
deal with end was glad to know the
Huron Packing Company intended
going iuto it on a large morale,. Such an
inetitution would enable the farmers to
hold all kinds of perishable produce
for a higher market. In the matter of
transportation the people ahoulcl also.
meniteet a deeper interest and demand
A remedy. . He did not look for much
eatiefactien froni our present members
of Parliament vrho are cheaply sagged
with free pawn.
Mr._,W. R. Belden, the prometer ilr‘f\
the. Clinton Cold Storage CoMpitois
old' the question of Cold Storage vats
one 01 110 utcnott importance to later -
as end ehoUld reoeiVe theh• most itet.
lout consideration. The establiehment
ole cold storage plant in Olinton Mont
that they could hold their butter, eggs,
cheese and fruit for a higher prioe and
not have to dispose of their prodpoo iv
a glutted market. He instantiect the
experience) of Buren farmers tWo
years agoin the 101 their applecreent
begging at 50 on% a barrel While char -
Ing the winter they sold at two diallers
and fifty cent* per barrel, Mr. Belden
has been one of the directors of the
Paliner.steA Peeking Company but has
severed bit conlietittOrt theraWith 10
promote the interests of the ClintOn
Oonmeny for vrhioh he predietir a Ws*
pereue future.
lag to quo that le Underfed. Don't put-
inietrolted. food IMO skitureed
Flax seed s better thotqil otkoo Por
poultry, Mr. "Sleighthoine said skila•
toed milk is one of the very beat foods,
and that it yielda the very .best results
is the experience 01 poultry breeder�
wine hap) used it.
THE EVENING MEETING-.
President Snell presided at the even-
ing meeting which was largely attended. 1
On the platform with hita at Mrs.
Ellen', president of the WoMen's In-
stitute, Mrs, Campbell of Goderioh, Mies
Green of Colborne and Mew,. Gaston,
and Sleignthoim. The program ,
eluded a solo by Mise Zadie Matte'who r
sang with pleasing effect, and seleetioni
by a quartette cone toting of Metiers
Murch, Holmes, Sibley and Tenet/
from vrhoin n encore was ingietecl upon
at each appeoreuce.
"I PITY THE HUSBAND OF' A, DIRTY
• • WIFE."
Hot, Elf;rd, Whowae first called upon,
la a fluent speaker and flavored her
remarks with hunror. She aid tbitt the
bacon bog, he dairy cow, etc. had been
so touch beard about at meetings of
Farmers' Inatitutes that many had mune
to consider them About the only topics
about the farm worth discussing. But
women were nor going to take thinge
into their own hands and it was for the
purpose of meeting and discussing do-
mestio econorny-whicile inoluded arohi-
teoture, ventilation end tool -that tbe
Women's Inatitute bad been relined.
These are samples of Mrs. Elford's es.
grams: "We want to feed the men well
so that they will im healthy and good
natured." "1- pity the hueband of a
dirty wife." "A. poor home woe" many
s man to fall from grace.” ' •
4. BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Ur. Sletghtbolne told the 'eatery about
a young gni who was taken Id task by
her mother for playing too much with '
the boys." "Miry," geld the mother,
"you are getting too old for Unit now."
"Yet maw," replied Miry, "but the
older I get the better I like them."
Mr. Sleighthohn said eix months in a bus -
then college will sharpen a boy for core
tact with every day affairs more than six
years university training. Boys should
be trained to buiineas but it does not
follow thet because Robt. Smith is in a
certain line of business that his son
should follow in his footsteps. Develop
the powers the boy has and commence
early. You . can't crowd a boy into
education, A former shorild talk sato
with his son, /should tell hun the whys
and the wherefores. It sharpens Oap
.the boy as notbing else can and enableo
him to assume eesponeibility ifit should
be suddenly thrust upon him. In the
course of his address- Mr. Sleightholm
itaid: "As Canadians we don't think
enough of ourselves; if we did we would
be better known."
• THE IMPROVEMENT OF TIME.
Miss Green gave an able Pitre-r on
"'rho ImproVenient of Time." "The
bot way to improve time," said the
speakee, "ire to do good unto others,
We can't repair lost time. • We don't
appreciate the time given to education
till it's gone Indolence it not joyful.
By keeping a hieh ideal before us and
living up 10 11,00 do good unto others
and benefit ourselves. • The way in
vrhich we employ our Mule marks the
true men and women."
• HOME INFIXENCE.
Mrs. Campbell spoke of "Horne In-
fluencie." She said in part: "Houle is
the safeguard of the community, When
it's all right in 'the home it's, all right.
everywhere. It is the most potent of
all influences. A man is more influenced
by his home surroundings than by any,
thing else. 'Luxuries are not neoes-
wiry for a happy home. Give your obild-
ren plenty of healthylinfluence at home
so that they -will not go abroad for it.
We don't want the franchise. The
average Woman requires an education
ar;11 give her greater opportuni-
.
ties ter doing good." • •-
• , . TUE LAND WE LIVE IN.
Mr. Casten said: "The Land we live
in is ricb in events- Its history may
be said to have begun three hundred
years ago when the Huron Indians
built towns and 'planted fields of corn
in what is • now the coontto of Simcoe.
Traces are still to be seen 0 their grave-
yards, and speohnens of their pottery,
• continue to be turned up.The real history
though of this province began with the
•
Rae Over Fifty Years
res.„ tre
used 1»' mtlIIons of mothers for their children
While teething. If dietUrbed at night ithd
broken 0/ your rest by a sick child Buffeting
and crying with pain of Ctitting.Tooth tend At
Wed and get bottle et "Mrs. WinelOW`issoeth.
Ing .Syrup'for Children Teething. It
will ro-
Itevo the plot itte stifferet immediately. De*
tierictilnee it, blethers, there lane Mistake shoat
it. 11. Ontea Diarthrea,_ regulAtAss the StOrritith
and bowel, mires Wind Collo, Softer% the
rodueesIenaMmetioh, Mid glYee One and
energy to the *bold eyetetn. "Mrs. Winaloit'd
the prescription of oho
titian) the Mete a 01
Seething Syrup" fqt.et fe
children teething. is jplest
of tin, Olden _Mid slnalet phyMeleits and
nurses in the united Staten. Price tWenty.five
tieuxtut bottle. Sold by all droggittoi throughout the World.' Ile an as or aara
w Wet** SoCfritunt 151101P‘
for the most part lost The weaeil
drove our farmers into Pluiesemaking In
which they now lead and now in bacon
we ire replacing the prodnots of other
gauntries'. The Mager& pentium% Is
now the fruit garden Of the proyinoe
bet the men Nebo firs% lauded pored)
Stewing Wes looked upon by hie neigh,'
bora air °rimy."
Tim WOMEN'S iwsTrrurg.
A meeting Of the Wornen'e institute
was bold itt the commit chamber in the
afternoon. 'The room es well Oiled
with ladies end .01 the subjeote were
dimmed in a livoly tuinner. The
president, Mrs, Elford of Holmeiville,
in her opening remarks, explained the
aims and objects of the Women's le,
satiates. The object of this orgeniza-
lion is to awaken in Women a greater
intierestvin their work, to work forbetter
methods and more conveniences in doing
house work, a better knowledge of food',
their economic end, bygenio Values and a
knowledge of pottery ealence And by -
Pah,
Mre. Colin Campbell of Goderieh was
tile first *poker. Her subject was
"Bread and Breadmaking." She dealt
with the subjecl by referring to wheat,
good flour and good yeast, which are
indispensible to breedeneking. Hew to
113iX the dough was referred to end the
nem/pity of kneadingwo pointed out.
How to test tbe Otien was explained
and how to take care of the bread atter
baking likewise,
Miss M. L. Green "of Colborne was
the next spotter and dealt with the
subject, "Weighing and Testing Milk on
the Farm." Mies Greeu handled her
subject in an able manner,
A branch of the West Huron WoMen'e
Institute was inetituted at the close ol
the Afternoon version and Mrs. Geo
Crich was appointed local imoretary-
treasurer.
To Cure rt Cold ia One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the memo
if it fails to cure. E: W. Grove's • sig-
nature is on each box; 25.
• PILL-PRiCE
Th• days Of 25 centitor a he*
. •
containing 40 pine aro
numbered.
Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills at 10 etc *114 23 ets,
a vial are surer, safer and pleasanter to
take, and are supplanting others -
AU druggists sell them.
Cure 'Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heartburn,
arDrasinPeitrioam. L°liver lsAoPrPaderti.te andiod;14: riooucbtlz
too punt cts.• • to
_..Fire at Rat Portage destroyed the
Hillard Aouse the Queen's Hotel and
other buildimi. Loss $50;000 •
-
Woman's Priceless Pearl
Tho greatest mensiee toha*.
• pines* Is -her heaith:Th0
tr
ropiest menace to her
heaith. Is Kidney iDipeasis.
Mr.. Young stye South Am-
erican • Kidney Cure Is a
“priceies. pearl.. So It ha.
Mrs.*. ft: Young. Barnston, Que., say's: "It'
is seven months since I took my last dose of
South American IC.idney Cure and I have not had
the slightest symptom ofthe aggravating Kidney
trouble from which I suffered so many years. I
paid debtors a• small fortune-AvIthout any per-
manent resift. This great remedy Is a "price-
lems purl" for wonten suffering as I did." _.
• It relieves m six hours., 14
• .The convention of the Oxford Probi-
ion'Association will be held inaWoodbit-
stock oti Saturday • •
DON'T BECOME
AN OBJECT
Of Aversion and..Plty Cure
Your Catarrh. Purify Your
Breath and Stop the Offen*
*Ivo Discharge. •.
Rev. Di. Bociwor. of Buffalo,says:"If
wife awl I were both troubled with distress,
big Catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom
from this aggravating ,malady since the day
we first used Dr. Agneves Catarrhal' Pow-
der.. Its action was instantaneous, giving
the inost grateful relief within ten rainutes
after first application. vi cents. 9
Ifuron County Packing anti Cold Storage Company.
SKIM MILIt AS A STOOK FOOD.
Mr. F. 3, Sleightholm of Strathroy
spoke upon the SUbjeot "Skim Milk/ is
a Stook Pooti." By skim milk he meant
ereemery akiennied. 14 should go front
the Oreertiery fibeolutelv sweet told
Molded at from 106 'to 180 degrees,
Snob., milk wiis almost as good from
fbesb produeing standpoint as sweet
b2ilit but not fer fattening. Never
feed8 tialf the milk if it hie toured
for it has then lest itt ohlef 'Mutt
.8tudy c itelftrdigelitiee epparatut and
, dent feed it 400 much, As * rule spoe
hundred eaves are ruined by OVeltted•
The Different Branches of Business to. be
Carried on by the Ilitron Pork Packing
and Cold Storage Co., Limited.
At a meetingof the directors held in ' andpack the applee, marking each bar -
Clinton on Monday, Jan. 20th, florae. relexaet13r as they call for. When the
three propositions were made to the apples are delivered at the station
directors from outside capitalists, the farmers will bepaid a set price foO each
one stated below being 010 one taken grade, the apples sent to our storage
up. It is • confidently believed that station and as the winter advances will
the stock will be rapidly taken up, and be.shipped wherever they can be sold
work on the plant commenced at an at the most advantageous prices.
early date. •• ' • •Farmers need no arguments ta 000'
As the Doixiinion Government has' vince them of the benefits they will
subsidized steamship lines for the receive by having their apples handled
purpose of Placing cold storage plants in' in this manner. It -is simply what we
their vessels and the Provincial Gov- have long desired but hitherto lovve not
ernment has authorized municipalities been abls to reach any definite action.
to vote money to aid in the etection. of With an outfit of buildings for saving
cold etorage statiotat in their own our produce, sitmeted in the centre of
eounties, it is felt by all concerned that so fertile a dietriet, as Clinton isoi sugar
If we are to secure a market for our
Meata and 'products, especially apples,
that now la the time to prepare for the
coming etop. If we wish to save our
apples or the thousands of Chdelllnert•
in Great 13ritain and our great Nortb.
west then we must proaorptly act.
Thecompany hare accepted W. R.
Heldeti's plans for the erection of a
grotto of buildings for handling the
different litres of,farna produce.
This will include it poultry finishing
station equipped on plane after the
style of chat in use in a leading Kansas
city packing house. 1,o industry eon.
tooted with the farm as more profitable
than the raising ot poultry, that is,
\where ferment have facilities for ileish.
Ing theni properly. AIthio plant all
poultry will be received alive, properly
killed, deserted and crated, then shrpped
to the cities and Great Britain. Be-
sides handling fowl for the farmer the
building will be equippird simile!' to the
Above referred to Packing liouse.where
100,000 broilers are grown and market-
ed annually under a systenA entirely
new to Ontario.
Along with the handling of hogs,
cattle and poultry a modern cold scot,
age building wilt be.erected with a ca.
pacity for handling all the butter and
apples Huron County and the tributary
townships can produce.
beet factory cannot Surpass if even
equal it. Bach line it will handle will
give us an increase in the price we now
receive. After a deputation from this
district visited the counties where
beets are grown they concluded it
would be &web more profitable to *aye
those products we already raise than
to enter a field that Is fast filling o
and which costs not $100,000 but $
000 to build a plant and equip it. It is
confidently believed a like ineredan in
price can be made in apples, butter arid
poultey, • as that accomplished by
handling hogs. The estimated cost of
these buildings when fully equipped is
$75,000 with a capiteitY for nutking an
annuel turn -over of $1,000,000 worth of
farm products.
These buildings will tre situated in
Clinton which will he easily accessible
to homers living along the various
branches of railway. leading to lancer -
dine, Goderich, Exeter, Stratford and
Bruaeels.
Already over $20,000 werth of stock
has been sold and es farmers in general
desire to make use of these buildings
the coming Season it Is DOD 'Men tly
believed every dollar of stock will be
Sold in a few months. This 10 undoubt-
edly what shonid be done, thereby sal/
ing Interest and other oharges caused
hy nal borrowed motley, If every
dollar o stock is taken Up by the time
Farmers have year after year loet so the buildinristrecompleted there Can be
heavily in apples that many have con- no doubt o six percent.. dividend be -
eluded that it dote not pay to grow ing paid the firstyear.
them. Although Almost everythingMr, Belden, who hat been COnneedte
hue been done by transport companies with Witt line of business tor ,tome
that etin be dote, yet they Comet do years, is a practical *terrier and on the
. all, and this part must be done by 'the aeceptanee by him of the position of
farmers if they wish to reap the boneheed of the organitingstafroftheabove
Ott from a eystern of shipping the Gov. company, he roigned his position se
eminent has done 60 much to foster. direeter of the Pitrinetle Pork Factory
It lute been estimated that in 1000- ab Palmerston, Ile enter* title work m
Huron County lost Inapples alone over A practical manner by subseribing
$100,000 by not having it cold storage aridly. Having the utmost faith in
station, Tins station will send patkers the businese, he will devote his entire
throuthout the country to its own time to making this Company a strong
, share Olderi; they will properly grade, corporation,
ITS BO SIIES
sireiroliosios•eas•apaiamegoml000kelit, mot
lit Less .Tftail ROO Mow
For the next two weeks we will give great reduc-
tions on all goods as the stock must be sold regardless
of cost. It will be money in your pockets to buy your
Boots and Shoes for next aurnnaer's use from um at the
• following cut prices ;
Men's Lined Overshoes, in. size -6, more
serviceable than rubbers for boys wear-
ing No. 5 shoes, the price was $1.75
we are selling them for ^ $ 1 00
Men's Felt Buckle Boots,were
now . 175
NISDIS Hair Lined Boots, were $2.75
Dow 6 ' 200
Men's Grain Boots with loose socks,
Rubbers and Socks, Overshoes and
• Lined Rubbers, at a diScount of 15 to 25 p'.c.
Men's Hockey Boots, all sizes, reduced.
• from $2.25 to 1 75
• Women's Felt Lined Buttoned Shoes
that were $1.35 for •
Women's Gaiters, plain and foxed; were
$1.35 new
95C ,
950
Women's Fine Kid Button Boots that
' were $1.90 now . . • 75e
Women's Fine Kid Chocolate Oxfords '
that were $1.40 now •90c
• Misses Fine Kid ButtonBoots that were
'• $1.50.nov1 • 70c
• Children's Lace Boots from • 20c to 25c
• Women's Cardigans, former. price $1,35 •
now; 1:00
Misses Cardigans, were $1 now •. 75c
' Over Gaiters, all sizes, former price 50c
now 40e
Over Rafters, all sizes former price 750
• now. •
•
Over Gaiters, all sizo, , former price$1,
now• 75c
One Set Team Harness
40 oal. Harness Oil 15c per quart
• •
• 40c
ARE NCE
• We are Selling goods at ,about half the original'
whelesale price,thus affording intendin,,,0 purchasers a
rare chance to get goodetaPle Ooods at a. price much
less'•than. their usually pay.
. . . .
• .We have still a" number of: Ladies' • Jackets left=
and in order to clear them oat before the season is over
we have decided to make the. price SO lOW that they
must go. These Jackets are all well made and of
good material, the up-to-date article. Note- a few
of the prices :
• jackets that ware $1500 now $4,95
" 11.00 now .8.40
" 9.00 now 2.05
• . • 8.00 now 1.80
" $4 not 5.50 now 1.85
Ems OVERPOATS
Our' Frieze Overcoats which ranged* prices
from $5 to $8 .are now going at $3.95. 'All Cur goods
equally as cheap.
• COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. •
PLUMST EEL & • IBRINGS
AMNON & CO
JE3 1...V91"
great Stook -Taking 'Sale
• Next week we commence stock -taking and we want out elock down to
the lowest point hero& that time. We Will malt9the following very great
reductions in prices this week to eleer out Winter Goode':
Iten.s fine Week and blue black Heaver Overcoats, lined with
good Italien cloth, velvet collar,fle front, regular prices $6.50,
$7.50 and $0. for $4,95, 55.95 and $8.85. •• ,
Boys' Frieze Ulsters, high atom caller, worth $8116. for $2,15.
Men's Frieze Meters, high storm collar. worth $6, fot$3.95,
Men's Heavy Frieze Uletere, tweed lining, interlined with rub-
ber, high storm colter, as warn: as any fur coat, good yelue
• at $10, sale Deice $8.95,
Men's Tweed Suits, lined with the best farmer's satin, web
made and trimmed, worth VI, sale price 54.45.
Boys' Soils, in all 81203 at whnlesale dinettethis great sale.
Men's Wallaby Put Coate, regular Ohm $18, for $12,50.
Men's °Oil Bear Coate, will give great wear, regular price $18,
for $18,60.
• Mon's Coon Coatsbeat quality, well furred,tvorth$15,for
Men's Heavy Duck &tektite, lined with tweed and interlined
with ruliber, regular price $5, fOr $3,95,
Men's Duek jackets, linedwith rubber, $1,05..
.1'
• Men's Heavy LUMbOttriall,
Ruhhers.corruirated eago,high Out.
Will wear !Ike iron, sale price $1.60.
Men's Boxy Sox to wear with rabbet*, at 45c, be and 15c
CRObERIES
22 lbs. best Granulated Sugar for 51
4110. Ourrantt (new fruit) for Sin
4 Ws, N'ew Iteleine for 25e
Choice New Pigs, very speclal 40
Quaker brand Corn, Peas mid Tontatoe, 8 cane for 250
The celebrated Itljt Japan Tea, worth Ow, for 26c
MoKINNON & BLYTH
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