HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-01, Page 53VTay 1st, 102
The People's
Shoe
iM 141,11+ '1
•
le headquarters for stylish
footwear for spring. We
have the latest etyles in
Ladies' LaceShoes,Oxfords,
• Trilby's and Toe Slippers.
Our stock of Men's Fine Shoes is the
largest ever shown in Varna.
sea We are oitrring great values in Wear-
ing Shoes for boys and girls.
Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange.
f
S.O RATHWELL,
YA R N.A,
•••••••o••••0••••••••••••o
• • JF NOTHING TURNS UP •
• TURN SOMETHING UP o
• A course of training in the •
STRATFORD, ONT.
• enablosyouug men and women to ebcure
• employment at good wages immediately
• on leaving oo h'ge. This is the school
• that enjoys the reputation of doing the
• best work in businesse education. The
graduates of the school aro in strong de. ••
• mend auncs te,ers in busineee colleges in
▪ Canada and the United Slates. This i¢ o
• the school for you and your friends. •
0
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, 0
••
*SO 0d•alse0• •ee•e••e•••oeat
•
e
•
•
SALVATION ARMY
BARRACKS FOR SALE.
The building known as the Salvation Arn)y
Barracks is offered for sale. The lot and build-
ing will be sold to one party or separately as
desired. For further particulars apply to.
FRED. LIVERMORE, Clinton.
Feb Gth.
Cook's Cotton Root Compouna rIe successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
our dru gist for Cook's Cotton Root Can - 7•
!_ ...i
'Hagar Snaea
For Men'
ppe nd Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and .
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1; $1 par
box • No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
etampe. The Cook Company Windsor Ont.
-Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended tr, all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Nos. 1 and 2 are sold in Clinton by
H. B. Combe, R. P. Reekie, E:. Hov-
ey and Watts & Co.—druggists.
TEE CL NT0 NEt't'-Pll'4CQR.D
Bel! sloes
For Women
These shoes are made
from original and
exclusive designs up-
on which the highest
skill aladbestthought
have been concentrat-
ed. and impart to the
foot an elegance of
style which distin-
guishes their wearers
as being better dress-
ed than those of less
particular choosing,
No. matter for 'what
purpose you may de-
sire shoes you will
find your ' require-
nients perfectly sup-
plied in the
or the
HAGAR
OI NGRAL SERVANT WANTED. 71xARRIA.GES.
Wanted : CoCompetent general ser- MIcL,AUGIIi1AN--At At the
Wantedresidence of the bride's parents in
Clinton, on April 3oth, by Rev.
Dr. Stewart, Maud, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. William Fluker, to E.
McLaughlan of Godcrich.
DEWAR—WATSON—At the Maple
vant. Family of three. Must have
references.
MISS ROUGVIE,
Godericll.
DOMESTIC WANTED.
Good general.servant wanted.
MRS, F. R. HODGENS.
Clinton, April 26t11.
Ii
ORSF. STRAYED
....._ __�_...
-
There strayed to the premises of the
undersigned on lot 33, con,. 7, Goder-
ich township, on Friday, April 26t11,
one driving marc. Owner will please
prove property, pay expenses and
take the animal away.
WII474IAM CURRIE,
Clinton P. 0.
April 28t1%-
Choice Ferula For Sale.
I
$9,000 will buy a choice Sarin of
about Seo acres, situated a half mile
from Clinton. Good brick house, 20X
28 and =26;'barns 4ox4o and 40x60,
with stone stables underneath, silo,
svindi»111, etc. Will be sold on easy
terms. For further particulars%app]y
to JAMES STEVENS,.
Clinton P. 0.
April 21st.
BELL
line, so colnplet is
the variety,
FRED I T. JACKSON,
Real Estate For Sale.:
Grove Farm, Sauble Line, Stan-
ley, the residence of the bride's
parents, on Apra 29th, by Rev.
J. G. Yciland of Bayfield, Ada,
daughter of Mr. John Watson, to
• David Dewar., also of the Sauble
Kine,
IHILIaalfORD--At the residence of, the
bride's parents, Stephen, on April
23r4, by the Rev. C. W. Brown,
B. A., Mr. Fred, J. Mill to Miss
Lillis Maud, second daughter of
Mr, Jatnes. Ford.
MCCOR1vIICK_KEYS•--On. April 15th,
at Christ church parsonage, Lon-
don, by Rev. J. H. lt'loorhouse,.
Albert E. McCormick, London, to
Miss Annie P. Keys of •Crediton.
ANDREW—HICKS--At the residence
of the bride's parents, on April
1hth, by Rev. W. J. Waddell, John
Henry Andrew to Mary Elizabeth
kiicks, both of 'Osborne.
e
KIPLER—OESCIi—At the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Oesch, Sr., on the
15th of April, by the Rev. J. Ben-
der. of Tavistock, Mr• John Kipler
to Miss Rachael Oesch, both of
• • Hay township.
BROWN—TAYLOR---At the residence
• of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thos.
Bissett, Sr., Exeter, on April 17,
by Rev. C. W. Brown, B. A•, Mr,
Abraham Brown of Martette,llfich.,
t� 11liss Wilmot 'Taylor.
I Part of farm, lots •38 and 33,• aon •
west side of Maitland eon., one
mile • north of Eolinesvillc, con
: taining 97 acres.
2 T i north half . ofc lot 25, on. 2,
and west part of lot 24, con. 3,one
• half. mile from Clinton; north,, oh -
ravel road, containing. 90 acres.
,3 The brick dwelling including lots
18, 19 anti 20 011 corner of Joseph
• aiid Isaac streets; in Clinton,
4 The frame dwelling on the west
side. of Victoria street and next.
north of railway
Liberal. terms to suit purchasers.
Apply to .. •
• W. W: FARRAN or ..
C. C. RANCE, • Chalon
Municipal 'Notice.
Sole Agent in (Minton.
MiNNON 84.
/3I-41r'.r11.'•
1...
[ SPECIALS FOR
THISWEEK
We quote some very low .prices. this. week for goods
which are in demand, which should interest.. close cash
ibuyers.
New Prints, frust, colors; regular 7e. for 5c.
New Print, in light and dark fast colors, wide width, good vel
ue at l0c for The -
Art Mullins, with borders, •uew patterns, in Nght.iand dark col-
ors, regular Sc.for 5c
New Girnghams, in blue and white checks alai bright plaids,
fast colors, very special 5c '
White Mullins, in stripes and checks, at 5c . -
Ladies' R.bbed Cotton Hose, fast lslack, seitmlps8,, good value at:'
laic for 10c '
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed and Plain Cotton Hose, fast.black, regu-,
lar price 15c, 2 pair for 2,51
A very .pecial line of Ladies' Black All -wool Cashmere Hose,
wide and narrow ribbed, with plain ankles, . good value at
45e for 30c
Ladies' Vests, great value at 5c, Sc,•10c,-15c and -25c . •.
Crash Towelling, I8 inches wide, a sneip•itt 40. • a •
Men's Heavy All•wool Socks, seamless, ribbed tops, regular
price 18c, 2 pair for 25c.''
Ladies' colored Underskirts, in a full range of: colors -,and pat-
terns, very special at 50c•
Dont buy Carpets or Curtains tilhyon have seen - .our stock.
We down them all on Carpets and Lace •O.urtains.. ,
Butterick's Fashion Sheets free. - Ask lot. one. •. •
-
Delineators for sale at the Dress Goods counter. • '
1
(�IIoKliVNON & CO. - ` BLYTFi l
VO,VWW.n/MM�,MrV W�,µµMMAr�1I�s.
1Ior6eu Gasoline TftreshingEnglne
.` 1
L t
I era/ . .
. __aaa
�r
hX..-' yrrl 4, �
-_
bViirx
-
:A •n'ew application of Gasoline
power for farm work, Llereshing.
etc. This inacbine is away ahead
of the steam engine for convenience
economy and cheapness in opera-
tion, Needs no skilled engineer,
fireman; etc;, •anyone caneasily
understand and op' erste it,pns esses
the distinct advantage of be-
ing entirely safe from) sparks,
fire, etc., strongly and solidly,
built on steel -girder truck. • -
Running expenses' very light, -
uses fuel in proportion to ..
amount of work done. No .
troublesome, bulkyfuel and
waiter supplies to arrange for,.
Is being used with immense
It will pay you tti investigate our claims
success in the North West.
for it.
Ii01,THEY
—THE NORTHEY— •
�t;t: "JUNIOR" GASOLINE ENGINE
I, This out shows our Northy "Jon ior"G1aso-
4..,*„ ----._line Engine with and portable base.
// .1 S1 This size (1i h. p.] can do the work of ten
IC(
• V ;
pumping
e o. the Sarni. Excellent fnr In
men n
P P
a
f1
E
s, ,
-rain
c"1�;'• 111 �� ,' water, running feed choppers, q•
e • grinders, wood cutters root ul ers,
. � ,. P
l_p
y .,► ;. churns, cream separator s, etc. • Running
1
�.'-'-' .� expenses very light. IP being largely
used by progressive farmers. It is so
handy, works when and as long as you
want it, using fuel only in proportion to
1 amount of work done, that it is worth its first cost every year on the
1 farm.
Write Us For TNg
Descriptive Booklet
and Furl 1i,formatinn
S •nt Free
• nwo .. ,.n Y.. ...1 a el ,a i iia :..' _..I li •
.Notice is• hereby given that a by-law'
was passed ay 'the municipal council
of the township of Stanley on, the 24th
day' of June, A: Da 190T•, providing
for theissue of debentures,to the
amount of $6,891.85 for the 'purpose of.
fraiitage Work, acid that such by-law
was -registered in the registry office of
the •county o[ _Zluroet on the 17th day
of August,' A. 1).., 79o1.
3:. -E.. IIA -1 \YELL;
• • Townsiiip:Clerk.,
'Stanley, April 2 IS;
t 19o2.
•
•
Pasture for Rent,.
R. Irwin, Clinton.
l.. :Eggs Far Sale,..
,Eggs for hatching, from iinporced
stock, . White Wyandottes and . Barred
Rocks.' 51 per setting. '
Clinton, April loth;,
The News -Record's large
hand constantly increasing
circulation makes it a rof t-
able advertising medium.
THOMAS F. Ranee, Clinton.
Property. For '.Sale.
The. undclsign'd offers Tor sale his, shop,
el welling and lot situated en Huron street.
Wi.l bo Sold on easy terms. •
• S; WILSON.'•
Clinton, March 28th. .
•
Farm To Rent.
The Turner farm in Tuckdrsmith.. consisting
of 200 ae.rc , is offered for. rental, ; Will rent in .
separate lots or together: '
' • 0. A. TU1o1. ER
Ilrucefield, Mareli 76th,'.. -
•
BIRTHS,
CARBERT—In Hullett, on April 19th,
the wife of Mr. -George Carbert of
a slaughter.
DRAPER --In Godcrich township, on.
April 23rd, the wife of Mr. Rob-
ert: Draper of a daughter.
COSTELI;O In Logan, on the 12th of
April, the wife of Mr. Denis Cos-
' tell of a son. .
CURTIS-an Logan, on the 22nd of
April, Mrs. Reuben .Curtis of a
daughter.-
HARRIS --1n Wroxeter, on April 17th,
to Mr. and Mm. George Harris,
Jr.; _ a spin.
ANDE1.SON-In Exeter, 'on. April 23,
to Mr.. and Mrs.' H. N. •Anderson,
a daughter. '
ELLIOTT—In Winghatt, on April 21,
Mrs. William Elliott of a son, .
THIEL—At Zurich, on the 19th ' . of
April, the• wife of. Mr. Conrad
Thiel • of a clangliter, .
THE CONSECRATION OF
SISHOi.' CARMICHIAEL.
Montreal, April 25. •••'1~111 consecra-
te Rev, Ar. Carmichael, coadjutor bishop -elect ptory of the wonderful development of
1.1011411111
THE 1?:ST:A73I.ISIIMENT O1 CO-OP-
ERATIVE, PORK HACKING
MOUSES. •
a
..� . l LI!.iLJ. 111 I V
Eastern Canada has for sore time
shown :t good deal of interest in the
subject of to -operative packinghouses,.
but so far as I an aware, Manitoba,
the Northwest Territories and Brit-
ish Columbia Grave not given it much
consideration. Possibly the informa-
tion above given may prove of value
to the people of the West as well as
the East. Any community interested
in the co-operative system outlined
above should send a representative
committee to visit and carefully in-
spect the operations of a working fac-
tory, such as the Farmers' Co-operat-
ive Hacking Co., Limited, of Brant-
ford, Ont. They will find Mr. Jos.
Stratford both able and willing to
give the fullest information in re-
gard to the co-operative movementiu
all its' phases.
,1. W. HODSON,
lave Stock Commissioner,
tion of the Rt.(For The News -Record•)
s o -elect 1. the diocese Everyone is fatniliar with the his -
of Montreal, took place in St' the export bacon trade in Canada
George's church this forenoon with the during the past ten or twelve yl li
biful and impressive ceremonial
prescribes
luaus, pork, etc., amounted to Tess
eaut
i a -
• In 4890 our export of bacon, ar ,
which the Anglican ritual rub s
for esuclt an occasion and with a ab r
ate musical accessories. than 8,o0o,000 pounds ; in 1900 it had
This act of consecration is not only
interesting in itself but appeals to the.
imagination with all the force of an.
dent usage, for it. is older than the
Christian Church itself and can be
traced through sacred writ to' the
time of Aaron, who, with lris sons,:
was consecrated. is
'thirst at St. George's• real eastward las well as in inp0 Ontm ario.
Today's celebration was the third
The dairy districts produce the class
that leas taken place in the history of Of hog from which the finest Wilt-
-St. George's during the last quarter satire bacolf is 'made and in these dig-
)
of a century. It was there that the triets hogs arc put on the market at
present Archbishop was consecrated as low •a eost per pound as in any'
by Bishop Medley of 1'reclerickton in section of Canada. General dairying
.1879 and it was there that three and hog growing should' go together,
years later Bishop Sullivan was COIL -
as neither will reach its highest pay -
secreted by Bishop Bond. in condition without the other. Tltc
The majority of the members of the eastern and northern sections of On -
House' of .Bishops elf Canada and very toxin )reduce a better class of leo
risen to about 136,000,000 pounces.
The Province of Ontario has been the
chief exporter but the time has come
when we may expect to see a change
in this respect. Much of Quebec, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island is admirably adapted
to dairying, a. branch of farming
1 br
were pre:setet today io or in other words the keciioel of
many of the elergy uen of the d.ocese than the corn belt . of Western Ontar-
The today.e Proper.
Ontario. 3 h• 1 1 resemblessequence the price of flour and of
J
TO TII/a
MEAT EATERS.
Some years ago a clever American
wrote a series of articles to show
that the people. of the United States.
Would, in a very short time, consume
of
Um entire agricultural products
that country,. tliat there would then
be nothing for export, that as a con
3t ar n. w Ic I more nearly . beef would increase and that what i
le service . began with talc ltroces • Quebec and the •Marithne Provinces in
sional hymn, " The Church's One climate and grain products produces
Foundation." The auto -communion the• best class of bacon. In some re -
was read by the Ilishop of Toronto, specks these provinces are better suit-
the epistle by the. Bishop of Ottawa ed than Ontario for the development
and the gospel by the Bishop of�Que- of this. industry. Land is generally
bee. Then followed the hymn, The cheaper, pasturage surer and roots
Earth , 0 T.ord,.is One WideField," and other erops . easily raised. Two
and the special sermon by the Bishol, - conditions are accessary in order to
of Niagara. • develo this industryin
After this came the presentation of ae Quebec and
the Eastern Provinces, especially the
the Bishop elect by the Bishops of - latter—an abundance of -coarse grains,
Iiuron and Niagara, The formality which by attention .text agriculture can
Of reading the certificate of election be profitably produced, and the estab-
ivas gone through by the Rev, J. lishment • of packing companies (or the.
Gilbert Baylis, secretary of the Sy- extension of those already establish -
nod, and •subsequent to this the ad- ed) which will fully 'meet the require-
ministration of the oath, the admin- meats of the best markets, both at
istrator beilii,*. Dr, L. •H: Davidson, home •aud abroad.
.K. C., in his official capacity. • of During • the .past year er two I have
church advocate. • had. frequent requests from. other prov-
The Archbishop, 'offered a 'special i,ices for information regarding the
prayer and the . choral litany follow- establishment of co-operative packing
cd. the -leader being the Rev. E. factories sack as have recently been
Bushell. put up at several points in. Ontario,
The Consecration.
All this .was' by way of preparation .The practical results of these co-oper-
to the consecration itself, .which was . ative movements has been clemon-
strastrata).b the Danish. farmers who
)1eG
j •, ceded by the asking and answering •are •becomin'g more and •more interest -
of .thc questions set forth in the con- ed in improving the. quality and shape
•serration service in the prayer book. as
The hymn, " Christ Has Gone .Up,"' alpiieediein
ietheytghave su ceeded in roh thistplacing
was snug while the aisltop was rola their bacon and • pork in •a _foremast
lug. Alter this the ' Veni' Creator" • position, both for 'quality and shape -
beginning . Come • Holy Ghost, Our l,ltess of. side, on the Loudon market,
Souls Sustain, was rendered. .Here while the fact of these co-operative
followed- another special- prayer, the factories .being• established all •over
-act of consecration, and the delivery •Denmark' shows to •what a success
of the bible with the injunction "Give .they, have •been broiiglit.
'heed unto • reading, exhortation and. There are several points, ' liowever,
eloctriue."a -
d3EAT}IS. 1 • .
'RtiMBAT.L—At. Salmon . Arm, B. C.,
on. April •15tha Mrs, S.auluel • Run--
-ball, • formerly of Goclericli town-'
ship and sister of '-Mrs. W. 'Dods
.worth. of :the afah 'con:; aged 54
Years: .
EDWARD—In` Grey.;- 'on' • April 2314;;
• • Mrs.. George. • Edward, aged 74.'
Fears, • 2 months and 5 days. -
-
HUNTER—In Cranbrook, on April
- 18th, Eliza Hunter;'•relict of the
her 8tst
t in 1
late P'ratFrau*lituter , e
year:•'
I3ROWN—bi. Mitchell, .on tete •24th of
April, Rosette Doerr, beloved wife
• of Wallas -xi 'Brown, aged nearly .44.•
House for :Sale'..
f ,a0i, Victoria street, Clinton; With frump
cot.,.tn c:ontalntttg seven rooms. Hard and
soft water, shall stable.l acre of land, bearing
fruit trdes.. Apply to '
RIDOUT• AND BALE:
Clinton, March" )Oth.
i3ISSETT—In Centralia; ,on April ,17,
• ' Dorothy Bissett, - relict of the late
Richard Handford, aged 85 years`
and 17 days. -
CRiIICKSHANKS-In Morris, tin Ap-
ril loth, Annie Mary, daughter of
Mr. and . Mrs. Jas. Critickshanks,
' aged 2 years, -9 months. and 17
days. '
FORTUNE~; ' In. Tuckcrsinith, on April'
19th, Robert 'Fortiuie, aged' 64
years.
;JONES—In Exeter; on. Apra 17th,
Irene,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
William • Jones, aged '2 years, . 8
d dag3.
MACDONALla-In Culross, on April
23rd, ',Christina Macdonald,' relict
of the -late George Collin, aged 66,
years. .
BOX—In - Stephen, - on April . 221d, Al-.
' exander' Box, aged. 27 years, 2
months and 4 days. '
WELSH—In' Sanilae.. •. county, Michi- -
• gaff, .on'April .:.i6ah, Arthur, son of
Mr, . David '.Welsh, formerly ..of
Godcrich . township, Ont., aged fi
years. . "� '.
months and 7 • •
CLINTON
MARBLE
._
GRANITE WORK
Farm. for Sale. Tlip heat class of work
The endersigncdoffers forealolot 10, eon. O.
Mullet con,iist,ng of Moores, all but 8 aeroe
ctearea,10 anrer falx wheat 40 Acres pasture
goodcls land
well and fenced, Y
land, wcl i,,ntored at
�' fin a 60x00 with
Hato (rood . orcbnr , frame r
stone foundation,)i� miles• from sehoo132 miles
from Lpndesborq,31 from Kinburn And 6 from
Clinton.. Itnmedtate peoso;ision can' he given.
Will be sold 011 reasonable terms.- Apply on
promises.
•
•
•
• THOMAS QUIGLEY.
MOW, March butt Clinton P.
.procurable has been
manufactured here for
. niau.y years pits_t:•
.
Cr , co )I
r ctl a nu o5 s a
you a • week afte Iii is s p a c 1.
wE w011 T Curt oh student of natural historyhe has
your bereavement,.'•
make the work to suit twice filled the office of president: of
wl: woN T
WE WILL k tit tosuit and twice that of president of the
A •procossioli . of the Bishops was .that should .'always •be observed in
• ct na4tti With the estars nent of
then lormed ;and followed the ' Arch-
.these pork packinginclttstrics on . 1:he
bishop.. ieito the• sarictuary. co-operative plan. In the. first place
After the consecration was tete read- they • should be installed as nearly as
iieg of the oll'ertory sentences and possible along the .Danish , lilus: .
the. .communion service•: wit11, absolu In• tete . next place' . it ... is sa-
of the
r It tlic administration
tiW I ..
cotiilnunion the Bishops cif Vermont, subscrib 11eshall have
that the 1 hs O 11
Saskatchewan and AI ouia took art. company. shall havcticeih'! his own
g p company. the practice of farmers
Tlie . closing collect was recited : by . subscribing • stock in these movements
the Bish(sp`of Huron and thebeneciic-
and .then selling their hogs .`to the
tion pronounced by, the Archbishop hi nc�st 'adder, often to ilrms et-
Tlto. recessional ". For Ali 1'he Saints ' g corn P
ing against Cheir own contrary, is .all
brought the service to a close . wrong and •entirely (tilterent from the
For the past month the choir .of St _ " modus operandi"., in Denmark: ,The
George's ;has been .in.'spccial training success of, .Canadian co-operative fac-
under" 'the direction 'of the -organist, tories is • absolutely regulated and
Mr.. Percival J. l)lsley., Sot the rite controlled .by the loyalty of •the,.farrn
and •.groat, attention has been given to• er who has, as vet; scarcely realized
all 'details of the function. the • importance of-operatieng • along
-The Rt. Rev. •James Carmichael-, M. truly co-operative lines. Still anoth-
A., D. I);, D. C. I.., coadjutor •bishop er necessary feature .is. that all prox-
of Montreal,., was inducted • as rector ies should be concentrated in the
of St. George's church on'act..1, 1882, hands of •a council of not more .than
and• has consequently `served the• seven, .preferably five, .of the very best
church .ill .that capacityy., for ,nearly amen' among .. them, brainy, • practical.
twenty years. Re had also previous •business inen who are not like] to'be
ly from 1863 to 1878 labored, as as- led away by Jade or driven from wise'
sistant minister of St. George's, dur- biisiness"printciples by factious.oppose.
ing which period the Rev. William. 13. tion. . ..•
Bond, M: A., . T,. L. •1).•, '`the .present '
Archbishop. 'of Montreal and Metropo'1-• It Is of the *first importance that lie-
itan of Canada, was rector. hind the business' management of the
Itis I;oi<lsha as the second son of concern' there shall be a'' thoroughly
flee• late Mr. 'James' Cariuiclrael clerk practical. and - experienced curer who
of :the ;Croom, :County Tipperary,
are., will send • forward only uniform goods,
.laitcl, incl. was .born and partey: eda- ed highest quality that well when testa
in I)ui)lin. •Coming to Canada ed • on • the British maraca grade •with
lit cotnpally with t120.1ate Bishop Setif- •
the .best Irish and Danish bacon: To
yeti .and:Bishop'Dumoutan, he.`Was or- •turn out this.class, of goods particu-
<lafne<I b 'Bishop Croup' in 1859 and -.lar 'attention ..Must be given to toe,-
was • app intecl id. the mission, after -
the
of pig grown and lite method of •
wards•:.the •• rectory, of -`Clinton; Ont. feeding ,the tame, Td• . produce' the
From Million gte• Caine to St. 'George's pa test ker rade' of : longs deepare s}stnoote
as assistant: minister in 2868. i )ossessfn a : light head • .and
In 187$• ire was called to the rector- j outer and • even back,gnot too'
ship of tate Church.of. the •Ascension T''
at Hamilton,' Ont., whence he return- broad,,.. but well covered witie firm'
ed ,in I$82•. to succeed Dr. Sullivan .as nosh, not fat at the same tante . es
rector of St.: George's where heats re rust • not be a razor back: • The sides
•
attained mar since.. He was; appointed mom • hamto back of sliotlfler utast'
- a canon of the Iialitilton• Cathedral in bte i gong. :and deep, they underinte.
84 d II • n of Montreal lu 1833 straight and Eree from flabbiness";'the
called the margin of subsistence would.
be lowered: In other words he said
that many people who lived on wheat
bread and beef would come to cora
and .some kind of a cheaper meat or
do with. less, This prediction in re-
gard to . grain has not been realized,
the price of wheat has not gone up, �-
but so fax as beef ,is .concerned the
prophecy leas . come true and is likely
to remain true because of the great
increase in population, antl in the oth-
er direction the great decrease:in the
pasture lands of .that country .on
which cattle have heretofore been 'fed.
While the production of 'wheat and.
corn may therefore be increased in
the • United • States and the food for
cattle increased in that way there ' is
still little doubt of the fact. of the
tendency of the price of meat to go up
and • that in consequence.the poorer.
People will have to do with less of it.
One great difference between the peop-
le of America and Europe is the ..del- '
ference in their diet. Far niore meat-
per
eat
per head is consumed in America by
those who -work than by those who . •
work - in Europe. Having stated this
fact,,, readers can.•draw their • owe. de-
ductions. _ • '
Anotltet side. of the .case is now be- •
ing presented by -those who have -made
a - study • of • public' health acid who
claim that the people" of America con-
suitie far too much neat, that they '
would lie healthier if they used more.
grain and. less flesh food, that .many.
diseases of. the .blood and Bright's •
disease and the bad tempers of peop
t meat
lie are caused by. too much Oct,, i ,
and that -the high; price of •beef will
cause less meat to be eaten• and there- •
Tore the *atilt of the people will be
improved and. their tempers.,improved
and' -that'. the money now wasted in ..
meat .will be speitt'in soma profitable
't O. .Ottr'.. people in. '
climatical.: Many f p p .
Canada cat .meat three 'tunes a. day
• and,: looking at it from a.doctor's ••
imagine that' ,there
.ratof view,we
(on .
•
is a great deal to be said in favor of.
at least one meal a day • being; taken • .
without meat:.. .
•
1880. o an c.t . ham smooth and tapering with the
He received the .degree of D C. L.
Troth •Lcnnoxville in. .,1885 and from greatest amount of . flesh on the out-.
via -
Trinity College, Toronto, let i893.,His side. The pig should. be healthy,'
Lordship has been geminated for bish-
oprics
isit execs and a 'good feeder weighing.
oprics•on several' occasion's. • • - when ready for market' from 175 to'
' II? lectured for over ten years on 200 pounds It is generally conceded
apologetics- and patristics in 1)10';Dio that Yorkshires produce the greatest
• cesan�Collcg, and also • on canon law. proportion of pigs• of this type; with
in the same ug to •a year or two agog the: Tatnworths next. 'The thick, fat,
red are'not' want-
ed
American or lar b breeds w t
d
. 1 t and a
Pigs h u o0
c rs. s o ld be' fed d
ed e
by pa g
wholesome and carefully selected food
.--skimmed milk, potatoes, roots,green
food, barley, peas, etc., in a properly
balanced : ration, without any . undue
stuihing. If the farmers c10 not in-
tend to observe these conditions they
had better. leave tate business entirely
alone as otherwise the are only rc-
l'arding • the efforts ofY ether Canad-
ians who are 'Striving to place .our
bacon on the market in the highest
possible' condition in competitionwith
the Irish ' and Danish products. A:.
good deal of money' has been lost dur-
ing the: past year on hogs, the. Eng-.
lisle market not justifying prices paid
in Canada. For instance, we have
had pigs for a whole year ranging in
price from $6.so to $7.50. Such a
d' o f affairs wa - Clever before
condition o s
known in the trade. the farmers
have, however, received the benefit
and the packing companies have suf-
fered largely because they have been
climbing over, one another to get pigs
irrespective of cost, cloiitg no culling,
and taking undesirable breeds just as
• quickly as they would the best. This
sort of thing will right itself in
course of.time but not before the
packing houses lose a lot of money.
A co-operative packing factory
should not be started until a capital.
of at least $250,000 has been sub-
scribed, which. will be sufficient to itt-
sut•e a killing capacity of from two to
three thousand per week. Small
plants are objectionable because the
refrigerating system costs very little
less and the management and expen-
ses are the sante, Minimum produe-
- Society
I YC .Microscopical
! tt oft al
C liI
the price..
make Abe e price,
the -work., Natural History Society.. He ' has
WE WILLhiv
production of the world •ou such subjects as " Higher Crib-
_-- -•--.• in design and tnatettal, cism, y
" •" 1'i moietit Brethrenisni,
e you the choice of the pu111ishec1 several Books and brochures
c•
"
" Design and Darwinism," and ser -
Paetland errant
Paetland Cement•
IFOR. SALE
I ata agent in this dis-
trict for the0 wen Sound
Portland Cement Com-
pany and am prepared to
supply either large or
small quantities, Contrac-
tors and others who in-
tend building walks, walls
or silos of cement will do,
well to communicate with
me.. The Sampson brand
of cement manufactured
by the Owen Sound .Part-
-
ON
We are the ONLY prac-
tical meta in Clinton fn our line. Do not be
t raked into placing your
order without first Call-
ing on us.
J. B. HOOVER, PRGp
Next to CommercialHotel.
Clinton larket Report,
mons on lntportant subjects. I•Io has
also written
he words of a sacred
t
cantata entitled " Ruth."
His Lordship was ane of the fowl-
' tiers of the Citizens' League in Mont-
real ;. is. a lnember of the committee
of management of the Church Heine,
founded by Bishop and Mrs. Fulford •,
Ile is it director
of
the
Pr
ote
stan
t
Hospital air- the Insane, and president
of
'Cil
Association
1 School 1
t the Diocesan0
0
Montreal, In x892 he became prolo-
cutor of the Provincial Synod azul in
1893, at the first session of the Gener-
al Anglican Synod of the whole Do-
minion, .Ile reccivcd the appointmetit
of prolocutor, both of which ofltcea he
still . holds. In 1895 he was one of
the• representatives :chosen by the Gen-
eral Synod of Canada to convey the
greetings of the Canadian Church •to
Iter Americati sister. One biographer
writing of hint: has said : c' St.
• George's has had no more gifted
preacher, no. more zealous worker
• among the men of rare gifts and leiglt
eltaracter who have labored for its
people."
His Lordship was associated with
the Archbishop in the organization of
1 St G Church Temperance
Wheat ....... «'..• 0 13 to G '73
;Goose Whertt....,
,...... 0 75 to 0 75
Barley......... - 05010052
'.'Oats.,.......... ,....r..;..0 40 to 0 42
Peas....., .. .. .......... 0 75 to 0 'f5
Bye • 0 40 to f` 45
Potatoes per btisbel 0.80 to 0 80
Butter rolls and crock 0 15 tte 0 10
Butter in tub....,......, 0 15 to 0 10
F,ggs perdoz C 20 to 0 til
Hay ........., 800 to 000
Wool 0 15 to 0 10
Li tre fleas per cwt
SAYS BEEF WILL' •. 0
SOON COME DOWN..
• Kansas City, A �rfl 26.E-!` The • ad-
vance fit, prices of meat . is .only tern-.
porary, said Mr. L. A. Allen, a •
Kansas • City : live .stock colnlnission .
matt, toda .-here.-are .plenty of cat-
tle in the West. I.. have travelled
thousands of • miles- from Mexico to .
the •Canacla'Line, and I -saw the, cattle.
They will' Come into ivarket • as soon
as l.ltey can be fattened on• grass, .Un-
til. they are fattened on grass • the
supply .of meat must, come from wan-
ter 'fattened cattle and. the prices.' to
:tete consumers • will stay • up. ••.\Vali.
corm• costing 6o to 70 cents a bushel,
the sliort 'cattle market and High ..
priers are inevitable.'' - • • •
BRUSSELS.
The, Herald :says .Edward .Garvin
has got the 'patent for a new' fruit
picker.. The machine . cuts• . the stein
and deposits the fruit iii the barrel,
the operator .turning. a ,crank. 'It will
,pick fruit front a'tree as high; as Hear-
ty • feet ' and should prove a valuable
invention. So' entirely new. is the
idea that the patent was granted at.
once •on application being made.
Miss Edith Mcl,auehlin has taken. a
'position . as the
. and stenog-
rapher ,ii tlee store of James E. Walk-
or at, Sclirieber, a' C. P. R. village. of
60o or loo population.' The 'postoffice
is •also • located in the same store.•
Miss Mcl4aitchlin's , many friends here.
wish • her a pleasant and ,prosperous
occapancy of Iter. position.
As Henry hong, Morris, accompan-
led. by la. l+;mbury, were, driving to R.
K. Ross' floor hill for.a grist last
Saturday evening the horses • took -
fright and attempted ,to run away ;
the .wagon tongue cable flown and
' I impediment broke ' •
meeting whit •• an rnn(e k
and the wagon was upset. Mr. Eta -
bury. was considerably injured,. itis
face and knees faring the worst.
TO CURE. A COLD IN ONE DAY.:'
•
r amine Tab-
lets.
aroma) Take Laxative axe
L
Q.
lets. Ali druggists refund the nioxey
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on each box: 25e:• -
. Mrs. Vertuontc Brown—'Why don't
you get your husband to cut off. his.
whiskers ?'
wh,
or nt
ted
Smitten 'lien Jones—'I
Mrs. Sf tiW
want Inc1 otic.• I a
dott the w
have him i f
hien to let them grow and get theta
all .out of the system.'
FOR OVER MTV. YEARS. •
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
beat_ used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, If dis-
turbed of night and brokeh of your
rest by tt sick child sutllfering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle' of " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothitlg Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
the ,larges about it. It cares Diarrhoea, mu -
Society and since its organization lutes the Stomach and Bowels, cures
O 00 to 0 00 . in 1872 has made it an . agency for
land Cement Company is Dressed Pork per Cwt..... S 00 to ! /5 widespread usefulness in connection sive Such a factory eattnrot be putt erl;y to the whole system: "Mrs.
the best cement on the . pair
020 t0 0 90 with the young melt of St. Georges up for less than $too neo to Sr 5 non 14 tntgtory 5 Soot tug Syrup" or u
0 Ski fo 000 is Lordship t lt was elected c 1 t Party deliver their hogs at the and is the prescription of one of tate
ltishop of nlrnttreal with the tight ni p Y ' g .p p c' and
o succession at a ttrcetttig the tote,-
1 00 to 2 15 an, :synod in March last, but by spec. eighty per cent., have theta slaughter- nurses in the lathed States. Price
`lc 1
Wind Colic, softens the Glints, reduces
tiatt always befog the most expeI - Iilflamtnatiott and gives tone and en -
all 1 11LCKens pet 1.1 church,l i S " f child.
Ducks per pair ,.. 0 40 to J OO II' I 1 1 i 'Coa jutor Fanners holding stock in such a coin- ren teething is pleasant to the taste
... 0 07 t 0 0$ of 1 Di y factory, take an advance of sixty or oldest and best female physicians
1f; 00 to it, 011 . 1 arrangement, in accordance with' eel, cared, branded with the name of 25 cents a bottle, Sold )y drug
-
market,
Thos A. Wo, ker,
CLINTON.
Geese per pound.......
'hut keys per pound....
1<!'ltrur per cwt
Bran per ton,:..
Shorts per ton.. .
• 1)tfpd Apples pet' ib
nt ar angemen , a o i the factor , seat forward and realized gists throughout the world. De sure
the earmest request of the. cotrgrega- on £htottgh the anoxia -int of a firs£ class and ask for " Mrs. 1Vinslow's Sooth'+
£ion its remains for the resent me-
.!. 20 d10 .0 20 00 p
t
0 05 to 0 Dai I for of :'it. George's enure(,. 7.nglfslt Agency. ing Syrup."f
1