HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-15, Page 2TIIE CLINTON NEWS RECORD May 16th 1902
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gs ELOISE Ei awns 60DERICH CORRESPONDENT
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Mr. Frank Pretty sold out his inter- Mr. Woolgear retnrned from steam
est in his saloon .business and is now fitting the nets ..tit Wiarton and left
mining on his owu guld claims in the again last week to tl0 the same work
Klondyke. Mr. James Sillibs of God- at Collingwood,
erich also in the Klondyke. They The house -occupied by. Mr. Wool-
en: all in the same place where the
late Mr. Matheson of MontreaLbroth-
er of Mrs. (Captain) 1.•ta son and Nrs.
Thompson, went to prtispect.
We were shown on Thursday by Mx.
ames Miller several ()Nines of old
books published a century and more
ago. (Inc is a well preserved diction-
ary published 111 1770 alld containing
many words not in use toda3•.
We congratulate inspector 'Tom on
his h011'S SUCeessiul career as a 'twili-
t:al edela . Ila 8 just passed his
linal C1Ca111. at the London Medical
College. The inspector and his eldest'
daughter Mabel were present to see
Percy II. receive his degree. The lat-
ter lt•ft on Tuesday for Winnipeg to
try the Manitoba Council exam., his
intention being to lovate in that prov-
ince.
A. McD. Allan, Jr., left last week
early for Minuedosa, Man. Ile in-
tends to take up a ranch in that
Western country.
Stuart Pritchard of Trinity Medical
College will during the • summer vaca-
tion. combine pleasure with duty in
going to Scotland and England as a
commercial 'traveller for some enter-
prising Toronto firm.
A very pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday of last week at
the residence of Mrs. John MaeSween
on the celebration of the nuptials of
her second daughter, Christine Don-
ella (Daisy), late of Loris' Head, to
Mr. Joseph Henry Bell of Sault Ste,
Marie, Michigan. The drawing room
WAS -ornamented with •tn epergne and
vases of lovely carnations- and. ferns.
The bride was given away by her
.1 1 ..t brother Mr. Berton MacSween
late of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Rev,
Jas. A. Anderson tying the nuptial
knot. The bride bail:ed lovely in her
costume of white taffeta silk, demi
train, with three silk frills at bottom
the yoke and elbow sleeves be.ng tuck -
ed the yoke having two rows •of whit',
silk passementerie a -chon of white
chiffon at back of neck and the sleeves .
finished with two tucked frills,sash of
white' ribbon bows and flowing- ends
and carried a bopuet of lovely large
bride- roses. The bridesmaid, _Miss
Marion, V oungest sister of the bride •
wore a very pretty costume of pink
dimity over white with three frills at
bottom, headed with a row of white
valeneiennes insertion. The yoke and
sleeves were of alternate rows of tucks '
and valenciennes insertion with thou
of pink chiffon at back of neck, the
keves also having three frills each,
edged witli valenciennes lace. A pink
silk belt completed the costume. The
Impact being of large glor.a de dijou
roses. The groom was assisted by Mr
Will. MaeSween, young -est brother of
the bride. .The groomsman, Rev. Mr.
Anderson, and Mr. Burton MeSween
all wore bride rose boutineres. Misk
Skimings played '.'Wedding Bells"
march as the bridal party entered the
drawing. After the ceremony. was
concluded and congratulations extend-
ed the bride and groom, the .guests.
V were only the relatives and Inti-
mate friends of the bride and groom,
followed the bridal party into the
dining room where vases of flowers,
fine china and silver covered the table
45,1 where all tnade merry at the
sumptuous wedding dejeuncr prepared
for them at high noon. For dessert
the bride's t ake was cut. and handed
round, with ice cream, jellies, oranges
and bananas and inanv variet.es of
lovely cake, tea arid coffee.. Rev. Mr,
Anderson at the conclusion of dinner
made a very felicitous and congratu-
latory speech to the bride and groom
while feeling it. a compliment to our
pretty young ladies that strangers
Were anxious to win them as brides,
vet he felt • sorry to part with thein
from his oingregation. A delightful
Cute was spent by. all till the arriv-
al of the carriages to convey the brid-
al party and guests to the station.
The bride's going away costume was
of brown fifty hit cloth with rows of
.lirown satin bands and stitching at
larttotn. The rose colored silk waist
had a V of pink silk passementerie
and the sleeves •were tucked. The hat
was a continental shaped toque of two
shades. ,The groin presented the
bride and bridesmaid each with a
gold bracelet fastened with a, gold
paddock (in which the date of the
wedding was engraved, May 7th, 1902.
Cherry blossoms and pink carnations
were thrown at the bridal party as
t hey t•ntered the car for Niagara
Falls. The bride distributed her
flowers among the guests so that MI
at the statimi wore them. The honey -
tat ion will embrace Niagara Falls,
'Toronto and 'Waverly, where the
groom's pal•ents reside. They will
then proceed to Owen Sound and take
the st ea mer for Sault Ste. Marie
where the groom has his studio. The
presents were handsome, nuirierous
and useful. The guests from a dis-
tant e were Alfred Videan and Mr.
Burton MacSween, uncle and brother
of the bride, both of the Sault. We
join the relatives and friends of the
bride and groom in wishing them all
the joys this life can afford.
Mr. John Porter, Ilnron Road, is
having his dwelling on Britannia
Road raised, bricked and modernized.
A new foundation, too, has been built.
It is at preseut occupied by Mr, Wil -
limn Bates.
Messrs. Good, W. W. Smith and
Drs. Mabee 5:1(1 J. M. Turnbul 1 took a
half holiday on Wednesday, 7th - of
May, and cycled to Benmille-r.
Dr. (Inflow returned from Toronto
Mrs. and the Misses Hutchison re;
turned last week front Montieal.
Miss Wig.gins the temperauce lec-
turer, occupied dt'bes North street pul-
pit on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Messier and her claughter,Miss
Hayn, have presented a beautiful .sil-
ver communion service to the Victor-
ia street church.
Two accidents occured in town last
gear and ()wiled by Mr. W Mime Me- week. One befel Den. MCCem a
'moth is being painted a pretty green. Marlton's shipyard, .heavy plank
with white trimmings. • falling and striking him on the' head.
Mr. Steve Andrews closed up his Hu is getting around all right. The
meat market on West side Square on other was our one time grocer, Rob-
elonday evening. ert Elliott, who was unloading hay •
MIS. flays, who has. been spending at the G. T. R. station and his horse
some mouthe with her .ntotlier Mrs.. moving quickly Robert was thrown
Captain Gibsun, left ou Wednesc14 to upon the wheels and • cross bar. He ,
visit her husband's father, who is ill. also is getting over the ewcident.
Master Jerrold will remain with Mrs. • Cold -equation was held at St. Pet- :
Gibson until the bolidays. er's on Sunday last, Right Rev. Bish-
Mr. Oeorge Dunlop has reterned on O'Connor officiating, assisted • by
from ti Si2C 1110111.118' 9iSit to Cuba, to Rev. Father West. Mrs. Kieley acted
1iieh 'shied: he accompanied his un- as. organist. Miss Trouch sang in
vie, 111r. Tom Kedslie from Cleveland; beautiful voice Millard's Ave Marie I
Mr. Kedslie remitted, having ta.ken at the offertory. About thirty young ,
up a farm near Havana.. • Tom was an people were confirmed. At Vespers I
old music pupil of ours in dOodeeich .1)11,1y of Seaforth sang* the solos
dud we hope • he may bectime a weal- in the Magnificat, Mr. Griffin. singing
thy plauter. Mt. George Dunlop pi- the solos in the other part of the
pects a lucrative .position the ele- Vespers. Miss. Trona.' sang " 0
Sal-
• • ,
vator here and of course prefers re, •-•-. •
maining at *hie mother's horne. • - Mr. - tre Stewart • after 'passing a
A reception and supper were toiler-. very creditable examination at Me-
ed Dr. J. DC TurnbUll on Friday ey-.. Gill left, Montreal on Thursday last
ening at the Victoria. restaurant by and with Mr. Ross,- another- student,
his many bachelor end benedict will spend the vacation visiting many
friends. He was also the reeipient of cities in the British- Isles.; -
an address accompanied by a -lovely M. W. H. Gardner and family. of -
doublegold chain with bar and locket, Owen .Sound are the. latest additian to
The locket contained two photograph- lir town. Mr, 'Gardner is upon the
it: views of town seeneey, the court harbor sawmill steff, ,
house and sunset on Leke Huron.. On The Baptists have at last got their
one side of the loeket was .engraved eongregation together and have rented
the• Dr's -initials 'and . nnen the other Smith's. hall in which to • bold their .
" Front the boys of Goderich, April -weekly services. Mr. Wood, a student
80, 1902." The d•feast was et great of Toronto,. . will temain as pastor
credit to the caterers and shoWed how here further orders from the
well they can attend to tee wants of Board, Miss McColl is organist.' •
the company on such occasions. There - J. . H. Troinanhanser. of Inclianano-
was a long toast list: The .Black7. lis, the contractor. of the elevator,
stone. orchestra added to the -pleaSurce. was in town last week.
•
Mrs. .Adamson • and Miss Bella d -
or the evening.. .• .
- Stress of weathei: drove two schoon-. son spent last-- •week la -London the
ers into port on•Fridayt One • was kuests, of relatives. • • •
the .John Miner • trio Toledo with . N. Dyinent: of • Barrie, James Goldie
coal and in coming. into port. early in of 'Ayr and H: Molatas..of.Kingston
the -morning she tan against a hoom were in town last week 'attending -the
hich wae stretched across 'the har- meeting . of d. the. Godetich ' elevator
bor by the saw mill cOmpany to keep leeare. . .
their logs .frpm. floating• into the 'taker.. • - • • . .
we are sorry to Learn of an:acei-
which caused the schcioner to ren .
dent happening to Johd Bedfordeuar-
the checkwater pal did considerab e
liter, at Duluth On board Itis steamer:
damage to it. e crew were purep-;
His mother kit for Port Huron where
ing when'. we wereedown.lnit Whether he residue • • d •
it was for scrubbing. the decks, which •
Mrs. 11. k..,11:dwards is holding her'
they were doing, or for- stopping,. a
post -nuptial reception' this week, Wed -
leak, we did not as . • Thursday And Friday being.
The remains of. the late Latherine ilesdaYi
the .days, from 2.30 to 5 o'cloth. .AC-'
Ann Macelcinald, danghtee • of Mr. A.
ter this, week Mrs. Edwards Will be
C. Macdonald. and wife of Mr:- Willie
.at home on thefirstand thirdliture-
Neibergall of Windsor, .arrived here by.
_train from Harper's. hospital, Detroit,. • .clays of melt month. • • • • •.. ,
on Thursday last at -7,eod .M.• 'The The D. 'of E: meet next 'Monday
deceased laay was married in Detroit afternoon hi the library at • the entire
about two. years ego.. The reinains -house, . . .• d • •
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mac-.
. The registration: 'of ..inerato90
were accompanied here by Mr.
donald, Miss Celia • pain, -
into 'voters is. going on. • • -
Hawkins • and . the Mieses Katherine . . The eeachers.. of South .1-leeon will ,
and Cartie 'of.. Windsor.' meet in the Collegiate' Imitieute on,
'11
The couch casket Ni7114 i';;;0of ros Mey.
es colored velvet • , lined with _White Mr., James Steachan, eon of the. late
satin and the deceesecl lady wile •rob- 0. K. Strachan, has returned to town
I i 1 1 id I dress of white after. an absence of several. }Pears .atid
n er ve )r• a •
organdie. There were very many' flor- will. continue his lather; s. business.
Id tributes. Rev. Dr, .Daniels and • • .
. .
Rev.- Jainee Hamilton officiated at
house and cemetery.:•.The pallbearers . . .
were Messrs. V. Robertson,. 7eo. . • •• .
• '',CHE TIME TO. CUT HAY.
Steeeart, • Herb Morris, Joini Shaiv, The •••eine • of.. our •farmers • itt grietie;
. Reggie Black and. Baxter Runciinaii, ing orage' crops is• to produce from. a
Thu funeral took place .On -Friday. eivett:d.area..' O. -large it. quantity • as..
from the -resid.imee of'1111•S (Dr... Clark. possible of the 'digestible.' nutritnents
Mrs.' A: 0. Pattisoit of Clinton. was. -lir epaletable. thee at .•
among those from e distance evehe •at- • which. a forage crop ie harvested may
tended' the' Macre' whieli was: a; very affect the crop in •three ways, vie . •
large one. . • • . • • • • • .. the qUantity .'of Material harVested, •
Mr. and . Mrs. Switzer reeeived the in the' et-Mine:tido/I of the crop, and in
following pleasing invitation from • the paletibility. of the fodder. As
their 5011 Herbert . the . first week of • general rube it ha .,beth found Out
May :• ," •You are cordially- • Merited 1.6 _ the•:greateSteeinisiiiit•Of.ddry inattee• is. .
be present at the •341.11 'animal erenee. secured where '.forage crope•.are...allowe •
mencement exercises of •Detroit • Coll. ed 'to. fully inatute. :and ripen. •.Tho
ellielialmt 1, . AM
SPRAYIENO APPLE ORCHARDS.
A large number of farmers and fruit
growers met at 'Mr. •Col. Uoare's or -
hard, near Clinton, last Saturday
afteteloon to discuss the question of
spray Aug. d
M. A.. McNeill of Walkerville repre-
sented the Dominion Institute Weis -
hut. The company walked through
Mr. Hoare's extensive and well kept
orchard and had their attention
drawn to the manner of pruning,graft-
Mg, cultivating, etc., practised and a
most interesting half hour was spent
in discussing the pros. and cons. of
the various methods. -
Coining to the special work of the
afternoon, Mr. McNeill warned the al) -
plc growers that the high reputation
of the district as • an apple growing
section was fast departing. Formerly
buyers could count on it large quan-
tity of clean, large fruit front Huron,
but now the supply is very limited
and the quality as a whole very poor.
The explanation lay in the fact that
the soil and climate are partiettlarly
well adapted to apple growing, but
with the advent • of the fungus diseas-
es and insects that are sure to follow
their favorite food, apples could not
be grown in- the careless way that
gave fair results when. there were eo
loges diseases or insect enemies and
when the soil was. virgin and farinete
had allowed their oichards to go un-
pruned, uncultiVated •and unsprayed,
Poor fruit is the natural result. There
is as much money in apples as ever
there was, but enly to the grower
who would take pains with his trees.
Ihe soil must be fed, the trees pruned
and sprayed, and the fruit picked and
packed carefully. •
Mr. McNeill emphasized the fact
that spraying was essential, but, it
•was not enotigh alone. It could • not
be expected that spraying alone would
render an old, unpruned, sod -bound or.:
chard • fruitful. It must go along
with better methode all around. The
practice. of the best apple .growers was
to d s ire t .least f t' '
the bordeaux .mixture • in ..which there
was 4 oz. of purls green •to the barrel
of 40 gallons. Thia•might he' called a
standard Ali:tilde. The bordeatt* mix-
ture was a .seecifie •for enigma dis-
eases . - scab's, rot, Moulds and
Mildews and • die paris green was
death to all leaf • 'eating -insects so'
thee the two together 'killed • the most
of •the enemies . of the apple grower:
. The 'Medi:aux Mixture, which • was
prepared on the ground, -consists" • of
4 pounds of sitIplette of copper and .4.
pottude of lime m. 40 ,gols. -of water,
constituents W. re. dissolved sep-
arately and -diluted before "mixing. •
• By dipping 'a• clean, enife blade in
the • solution of sulphate: of. copper,
Mr, McNeill showed the. corrosive ef-
• fecte of the- sole•tiend'on iron and warn-
edlainters -against buyieg. atiy pump
that had any iron .Or loather or. rub-
ber iii 'the working parts -of ,the pump.
All Mimed. be of .brass. ceste .
'trifle moried but the results were :pinch
more set isfa efery.- ;Ind doing, the. work
Tit ..Witi• •that , a low Pressure
gave:a coeree spray. diet .•was 'tint .a's
effectime• as. a fine spray which...told
only be .0h -tail -led by. a pressure of at
ast 106 poueds to . the -square iech,
It was shewn, too, thee with the fiee
lege of Medicine at the Light Guard
Armory on Thursday, May 8th, 1902 "
at e.eo p. rn."- • Mr. .-Switzer Was Stal
tering from 'a. cold which prevented
him . end. Mrs. -Switzer from being
present at the Commencement exercig-
es to see thc. honor of 'Me D. being
conferred' epon• their sea .lierbeet C.,
who spent . his vecatibn. here last
summer. . Dr. Herbert •Switzer . has
gone to Grand Rapids sto spend some
time with his brother, who has
large practice there... • :•
Rev. William- Stoddart of the •Lonis-
vil le Presbyterian :Theological Collegc.
arrived home on. Thitrsdaylast. • He
has 13. 0. 'attached to hie name,. •••
Storey and Morrow closed _their'
new meat market - after once Wok's
trial in the new situation.. • They eith-.
er could not purehase -cattle at a reas-
onable price or peopled Wotild not • pay
a high prism. •
Mise Rethwall ' registered at die
Globe ollice, • 1,011(1011, England, tipon
reaching tha).. city en route for Saudi
Africa. -
Service' was held d itt , • $t.. -Peter's
church en Ascension Day, . . •'
Miss Josie Shannon, organist of St:
Peter'e church, wee:presented by the
choir of Ste Peter's With a -gold stick
pin and a' Pretty flout dde geld"
brooch as a dremembrance ofelong ahd
pleasant union with each.. other. Mies.
Shannon will accompany . her mediate'
Mrs. W. I). Shaiinote: to Dawson Cit' -
where Messrs. Walter and Cltarlie
Shannon at present eeside. We wish
them a pleasant end s•ucceseful trip.
The funeral of Rachael, relict. of
the late John McLeod, took. place on
Thursday afternoon lest front the
residence of lier clatighter-in;law, Mrs.
Murdoch' McLeod.. The did • lady lived..
to the age Meet years leadetly cared
for by •her daughter -en -law, her
own family having pasied Away. one
by one to the silent shore. The. • de
( J•
AW l• •
spray you could mit throw the fluid
egainst the, wind nor to the top of
high trees Irian, the ground. The
method represented was to. use an ex-
teasion rod ten' ( r twelve feet long .
and only spray one side at a time. Ott
Saturday the wind was from the
north and east No that, only the north
and east side cf the *tees would be
tivraYedt Mho the wind changed
golly the otlea side and the two op-
erations would 1:011StittaLl 011e sprav-
Mg. Melly other little features of the
w.,th were shown that were not likely
to be thought of eeeept in actual. or -
theta work, which clearly clemenstrat-
es the value of th S..i orthardanectings.
• The sPraying. at this time is called
the eecond spraying. The first sprite.-
ing ehinild halt e been - given two or
three. weeks .ago just before the leaf
buds appeared. This or the second
.spraying can be given any dine after
tiloessioviunvelisuclsarceneeliji.),v1;:liteulttlItli)ieelinretl.mtki;'': •
ing will be given niter the blossoms
have fallen and the fruit is set . end•
the fourth ten days or two weeks litt-' ,
i
cr. . .
! •Mr.MeNeill . explaieed . diet for the J
.
. .
codling moth in addition to the .
8; raying he would strongly recom-
mend that about the middle of June
the trees be hernial with strips of
(muse tacking eller the rough bark
lied :•1 1 been taken off .. These bands
W 1111C1 till:11 1 c selected . by the codling
mete to prOpogat.: in and if they were
e tamined every ten days to the end .
of the season and the worms killed
the 0 would be an tied to the second
1 rood of meths - thet do the lutist dam-
age. .
As a means of keeping the berk
emooth and killing the oyster. shell •
bark louse that is quite abundant 'in
this s:etion,., Mr. McNeill recemmead-
ed thet the - trees lie :sprayed, trued;
and large. • limbs' a.nd all,'. with coin-
nuat Line, of coarse taking -the d rough
berk off first. It - was --also. p•omeed
out that the caterpillar is very' bad
in thie district „this. year and the best
reme 7y 7 was' pads green applied at
ono, 4 ode. to the barrel. .01 course.
the parie green in the boideaux 'mix-
ture would be qtiite effective. ' If mime
measures are not taken'. at once mauy.
• circle. rds will se fler . severely. There
is •everv. prospect -of a good Crop of.
apples • ihig year if they -are protected
and ,it wall -110 a great shame if they..
- are neglected. The .c.ost of sprayiitge.
. 111 orchard for the. entire seasou - will
-
mit execed five or six dollars per acre -
meeting lelair And all and the liene-
. fits -remit:Mg frclth it will certainly
be ift least live • tunes that , itad . in all
probability ten. times the cost: eat*
1.year....This:, fact. -is -being. demiinstrate-
! ed. every. year mid it is dine that..the,
..reoPie of- this district appreciated, it -.
i•incied than they ched They must. acicipt
. moclerir methods Or:the apple bushiest.:
1
...is -a• thing , of the past.... ' • ' • .- •'
'We (3we 1 his meeting to ..the energy..
Iof the ir'w Fruit Growers' Sticiel,y,.(it.
..WhiCh . ll 1 r.lilford. is 'secretary. Threngli '
.1 -thein • Me. d' 'Creelmen wesd inditeed to
.. amino for' for 1151 staff oe the.Dcanhe-.
, ion . Fruit. Division , who arc giving .oie
1 Chaed demonstrations in 'three. or lone d
i freit.. et:deities, ••
•• . ,. . .• • •
DRESSED POVLTRY..; •
eseireietrearebeeieeiseeetedisereeesetetieereseisaoess
•
• -
. _
' A greet deal le...being...said and' writ- ing ;develtnied•to seelt ite eatent. Oak
. .
ten about poultry', .especially thatside birds of the .firet quality - demand. high.•
of the besieges includecrein the fatteete priees efule the demand is .increasing.
ing of chickens and perhaps. there • -is year an eiTort.will. :Reach: to.
no One department Of Moe operations more ethorouehly test out locale.mar-
that 'is developing • .and making- the. ltd.. The. fatteeing a:Wong will .ship
strides:: that this' One is: We lia.ve every. week :a etirmber of eases to Tot-
1:eard . considerable • about. - supply- onto, Montreal 'and Other eides 'w•Itich
ing properly •. fatted chicks •for the cases will. be sold .asefroer private ine
British market .. and we think .... we . des ideals.. The ts will there fete
Catiadiens .have right •he proud :elm** what.- can . done by .any.. pert:
ef.. reputation . we have made there eon win). pets lip' the.. right -kind .0f an
.for onrdtessed poultry. . . erticle:. • d• . . . •
.
only exceptioe ie in the case of c ov.• It was not so very long ago -that to, lhat crate- feeding has come to stay
. .
'erg aed . other legumes . where the, sell any. quentity of eineeem,.: fatted is Proveit-frcen :the fact: that 'it. , is
last week. Mrs. Gallow will spend a ceased lady neconipanied her late -hits -
few (lays in Toronto before her re- band from their beetle in Invernese, -
turn. Scotland, 39. yeare... ago- and lived
many years. ip Lticknow and- in Sea -
Our golf chili have some metallic. forth Mr. John Mei cod died ite
looking sticks hut none of them have " • •
i,ucktiow 27 years ago. . lwelve grand -
yet
had a chance of getting hit. children survive deceased. 'Those front
The Ossitrage reached here on a distance who attended . the funeral
Thursday with quite a list of passen- were : Mr. and Mrs.- Alex. McLennan
gers and cleared for Toledo. of Seaford' ; Mr. Murdoch McLeod,
The late Mr. Thomas Kelley, whose Seaford' ; Mrs. Captain Dan. McLeod,
iiineral took place from St. Peter's • Ilamiltott ; Mrs, MeCti•ish, Lexhigtote
on Tuesday, May 61.11, was for thirty Mich., sister of deceased,. and Mr, and
years ail 01111loyal: Of the 0. T. R. Mrs. Dan. Clark of: Seaforele The
1111(1 fer a long time section 'foreman deceaeed 'was tot invalid. the last (ole-
o( Holinesville. For the past ten enteen years of her life. -Site ,had
years he has been living with k110%11 11111011 sorrOw and. the Lord
slaughter, Mrs. John Hurley of town. took her to 'himself without much
Ile leaves a widow anti three (laugh- suffering, The pallbearers were
1(11-8, Mrs. O'Ilrien of Detroit, Mrs. Messrs. Alex. McLeod, Diinald
alley and Miss Kelley of town. The 1.00(1, Norman McLeod, Date Graham,
pallbearers were William Tye, Owen Robert Buchanan, town.; and Itittr-
efeRvoy, John Macdotiald, D. Shona- dock McLeod, Seafortli, Rev. Sautes
hail (Clinton), Patrick 'Ford and A 'element conducted lite funeral ser -
Michael O'Reilly. vices at residence and cemetery, The
""I'lle Shorties" have organized a funeral was quite largo'
base ball league 211aking Henri K. 11,fe were pleaaed •to see Miss Olive
Jerdan ef Brantford honorary presi- Detlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(lent. They are ready to ineet the Toni Detlor of. Tunisian, . in North
" Item Dukes" any time. The office street Methodist choir-. Miss Detlore
bearers are : President, Dr. Mabee ; mother was a welrlicnown and talent -
vice, .Tosepli Kidd ; manager, Fred, ed elocutionist and often graced' the
Shannon ; captain, K Campion, Jr, ; platform here for charitable epter-
secretary-treasurer, R. Barker. taininents. We trust Miss Olive will
Miss Catherine Neiberfall Of Wind- bo trs rehOWned ne her mother, only
001 spent some time in flgland. Oliee'a forte is song& ,
leaves 'rattle, .off and •are lost either
before *or 'eluting. the process of 'cur-
inge, does not, foilow that when a
Plant increases. lie its yield Of dry
'Matter that its. nutritive value has
also propertionetely increased. • It is.
quite poesible that changes in texture,
and compositioa Of the .dry substance
may .effect the 'greater yield. • The dry.
matter' of matare .esess 'contains •• a•
larger pioPottion of crude fibre than.
the : immature. dThe plant. hardens -in
texture and tosee,. in both palatibility
.tind 'digestibility.- It dig, therefore, • us-
ually advisable to begin *cutting hey
early And where there is •a large .crop
be gathered . work should begin
early- melee, Met it be completed
before ehe grass seeds. are ripe enough
to. shell ' ftoin the heads of :the late
cut grass. Chemical 'analysis has
shown that plants are Helier in pro -
tein in .dthe earlier. stages Df..giowth:
than when fully grown or nearly ma-.
tute. The- thief d with . ivitich • d'aur
feeders: heiVe to contend is the lack (if
protein •in the .rations 'made d up disf•otir
comincin • feedirig stuffsand they- should
:recognize - the- ;fact that"liy entting'.
early they can. get two crops of •high-
ly ititrogenempielodder, where 'they on•-•
ly get Otte by late- cutting. Cutting
the . firstcrop even before' the heads
Are fully grown will tend eo :Cause a
'vigorousnew•growth and 111 this way
.a goodcrop of rowan 15 seetited.
Thee two crape are' more valnable,
..espeeially'.fer feeding (laity cows,than
one mature crop Mt accolott of the
increased -proportion • Of protein., 'rhe
early • cut hay, ((c(nts • more 1)1(15(41)10
.to stockand weight: for weight more
. satisfactory,' •On the other hand by
late cutting we secttre . a . considerably
larger quantity . Of. . earbo-hydrates
'winch- are valuable for feeding and of
crude Iibre which is of low. feeding
value. . . . .
Par the dairy cows and sheep grass
he --cut early sincethese ani-
mals (lod not relish hay that is woo(1)
and lackleg in aroma, as in the eaee
of late cut hay. For horses •1111d fat-
tening cattle later cutting is allow-
able as these animals eubsist• mostly
on concentrated -feed aini hay serves
more for " tts horsemett say.
In tests made by Professors Sandbore
and Henry in fattening steers with
carlY and late cut hay it. was found
that lac cut hay gavo the best res-
ults. 'cutting is delayed too lou
the stems of the grass become tong
and etrifigy . and the seeds scatter
from the bode. Such hay has little
aroma and lecke ipalatibililyif not
nutriments,. Taft hough ndefinite
quantity, the aroma «of grass has, real
value in rendering • bay more palat-
able-. When the sun dissipates. the
dew front . the dying grass hi the
meadow we detect the escaping aroma
hecause the dew iu rising carries mime
of it into the air, This 18 one 12e55011
why hay ehonld not. remain scattered .
over the. field at night. Orme 'colored,
sWeet smelling hay is really the best
and prudent fartnern will not over-
look Such seemingly small pointsne
preserying the .arome. and • preventing
bleaching.
V', W. HODSON,
Live Stock Commissioner...
or unfatted • was almost an nnpossi- more profttabee to nee it because:,
Unity here iii Canada while , at the t. pond et flesle:ctuf be intide in a.
4011000900400••••••••••00,
King s Evil :
That is Scrofula,
No disease le older.
No disease is really reeponelble tor
larger raortIlity.
Consumption le commonly its outgrowth
There Is no excite() tor neglecting it. it
makes its presence known by so many
SW14,13'104 as glandular tumors, cutaneous
eruptions, inflamed, eyelids, sore ear, rick-
ets, catarrb, wasting and general debility.
Children ot J. W. McGinn, Woodstock.
Ont., had scrofula mires so bad they could
not attend school for three months. When
different kinds ot medicines bad been used
to no purpose whatever, these sufferers were
cured, according to Mr. MeGine's voluutare
testi+ by
ffood's Sarsaparilla
wbtcli bas effected the must wonderful,
radical and. permanent cure+ of scrofula
old 81:2(2 YOW2g•
HAY TOWNSHIP.
•
• Ceereil met 'en May 50, Wililain
Schwalm gave notice to the . council
to have- the Zurich draiu. north .eleitn-
.(1 out. The council by resolution
1 1 1 • F. b
to (xinnitie said flrain and repoet. to
the council. A -Copy of an engincer's.
report which had. been served on • the
reeve regarding the Logan draie in
township ef Stanley, and in which
certain lands and otitis in the tOwn-
shin of Hay are. assessed for benefit
and .outlet liability to the extent of
'$497.45, was read to the parties inter-
ested uho had been present. The
council after full consideration adopt,
ed die report. Bylaw No. 5, regard-
ing the drainage work, was provision-
ally -adopted and the clerk instructed,
to have the necessary: copies of the
same -printed and served in accordance
With section 22 of the drainage • act.
The following accounts were ordered
to be peid Ne Kennel, making cee
ment tile $5 'Herald, printing, $7.-
90 ; IL Rupp, team on grader,' C. .
$•7.5o ; Magel„werking grader, 'and
team, C. . $14.25 ; Pfile,-• rep.
•cut, con, ti, 54.50 ; A. Thompson,
milling V. 1 ;.• treasnrer of
Stanlcy,.t.--tjte:CeLssiii.ent. of Zurich • drain
mirth, $3,8.75 ; Jelin Thirsk,' heeling
.Couned will ine.it agent on Monday,
- the 211(1 day of ,Tuire, at lo o'clock, as..
it court of readsion of the. .asees4evefet.
roll and. drainage aefsessinent aud for
generatelnisiurss.
• , •
ll'ig•r92..1V.I.,14'..N.SK QUESTIONS.
• •
Toronto, May 61,11.-7Now the liqiior
• dealerS have come* out with - herd;
tied -agicenient for the .cendidates
. for the . Legislature: . and promise to.
- melte it intereetieg for all those .whel-
(1 ci _not...feel like eecedine to its terms;
'1 hie; •,, agreetni nt ..,1 akee the • 1(11111 •of
tyl:e written. -'elrettlar with
tions to whieli the, candidates are ••re-
.40ested • tn. fill . the. einewerg hi the
bleak .• speced betWeen. the atuesticine;.
These. cirquitir4 heve • been .
Confidential" and • have , been. .101-
, warded to every candidate .over • the
signature. of Mr. Edwin- of. the .• " •
• .e.e" •- 7
14eenSi:d Victuallers' 7e.
. The „questions are ..es followS :
( 1 ) Will you - vote 'and use d your ..in-
• fluence against -the Liquor Act . when.
-voted op December 40, .1902 ?
.(2) If • you ate elected• and the Lial,
uor • Aet, carried...will vote in
{even-- . a bill :to postponed the, coni -
mg into Operation of said het ?• •
• e- e •
(3) f .3 ou eetec and, the Lice -
nee. 'A.et is • carried Will you. voee.itt
;favoe of a. 1211110repeal' the said act?.
, (4) if you are ..elected and .the Liqttor
' Act. es c.a.rried will you -suppott • d
weasure, •Erot Wing. •. for compensation
. Need on the value -of:business; said'
I ameras , ,
• .
. .
6 .
O ,„,„............. 0
co 0
a u
64 We have a large range r,
: of camel as but the to •
: best for a cheap camera 2
c •
• --is- •
• •
• 0
* ce
• Brownie la 2
e to
•
0
o
i VilliGh we sell at i
: to
• • .. $2. •00 • •
•
•
. • ••
• . . •
• 1)
40 Persons in neighboring towns •
• who are thitikitig of pueehas- 2
•
• ing a cainet.e, will feeeive an if-; -
• lenetthali entlatigue by cet•opp- •
: lug tutu, card. :Other clime' as 0
0
a beeides the Ea051111411 (111)1 be 0
4 impelled, Films, developing et
lb pov, tiers ittal other light sup- 0
• • e
O piles cap us sent. by made •
•
• 0
O Our cheap Exposure Meier 0
inutt•v35trugdieete. entile.e%e,(1;ti.irittailiesxpaililli 20
. paye for iteelf in te ehort time 0
m ily seeing over nwl under •
: expoeure In negatives. 0
- 0
es . 0
9 . •
•
• Hu B. COMBF :
0
O r,
0 • .
O Cheuiist and Druggist... 0.0
0 • •
0
sooseauctioaseannosecoeceS
_.,,...!.....,..,......_....._.4,.._.......,..2...._ ....•........1...-......1t.....:!...1...a.
1111111111C=
h*,
..
Big Wholesale Stocit of
!PIANOS
b
values to e , settled by ..a..Corninission?'
'(5)11 you are elected will you •cip-
• poite• .any • further eeditetion • • the
number- cif Iteetises, tn'ereape. in. license
• . fees or lowering hotitse of .closing ?
same time English farmers were get- iecrate two dr eihreeeeents cheaper. than d -• .•
deg - handsome prices for the well fittel it cate be made 1.1 -the chick hits
ted.- 'chicks. • Prof.. R:olieresop of. • the • liberty_ ; and 2 die critted• ch•iek will • • , •
,Depattment. of -Agriculture .at Ottawa , bring two or three tiniee. aS inecli'pet
•
seeingthis spent 2101110 'One. in. F.:ug- pound. As to glutting the market at
land ,
with a, • view of rfinding out if present there. :Mit inueli danger.
.PusePile how. the •Enfflisil akrmer. wkis : Lege year ,Greaf•Bi•itain coiletinied ov-
able 1:0 produce -the:. bird that- would d•ee. Sio,o(xecxio • worthof elteSsed
. 1 • •
demand such a ptiC While there lie tr ir
In all obebilitY ite will tec1 uir
gained . onsiderable.. valueble infer, I more this season and our imam mar-
ket' is .developing very fast.. Whether
it wilf pay or nOt• for : each farmer to
fatteti his own birds or dispese•
them at da suitable. age to oiled or
iirm in the busiiiess is it question.
One thing is Sure, We meet not put up
an inferior the. excellence
tit our product 'that demands the
market. There Will probably be Inore
uniformity:where they are. fatted On a
large scale and the farmers fermi-,
ere' wives will raise more if they are
sere there 'will be a ready • market for
•
them. when twq or. three incitiths • old.
A.1400MA CF,NTR .
. . L
.„ • • , . ' . . • :
•
-et very he.st possible. .
• prices new
OrearieeNehe Wonderful Grainoph one
Book:s and Variety *Sic •
a t
•
1:),I3Eoa,re's
• 'Music Emporium.
• stelek of choice
thuified Plums for sele.
TOtEua,-8Aumr sTs. MARIE 'DIV-
• 'SION. FREIGHT & PASSENGER.
mation , Which lie on • returning made A:
use of. .At .first he established two or
three.. stations .wheyeeeXperinients were ;'
made in orderto find out : I, if we .1
could produce' as geoil a quality of '
chickeit';. 2, Could the. chick 'who- .fate•
ted - be put. untie the...British -.market. .
in a' good cendition ; and., 3, weoulcl
the price received pay. • e. .1 •
After experiniciatipg for several
Years it.: has been. found that• we can i
Ott clee8Sed poultry on. the -0111 Coun-
try market , that pays and. pays. well. •
The system tielopteil• 'is pretty general- .
ly kifoivn, that ofe feeding '.itt etetes
and feeding . from three to five .weeks'
011 porridge. In former years. the •
chick wits taken • when four or five
months old and • alter feedisig. a month
would dress front five . to seven pounds.' .
This year . the .• chick will . be' token
ycitteger,: when two • or three enotillie •
old,- and will be dressed lit three or. ..
roil! pounds. • • ,
much credit is-. due prof, Robertson.
and elle Department of Agr•icutture.
for -die way this industry 'has been
promoted. 'Not , only. •Itas it. created •
te. market in the 01(1 -Countey, for -now
e.anadian:.potiltry stancleequal witlt
the best, but *our- home market is be-
Farmers in, thissection tan feel as-
sured • ofa good demand for chicks of
either „Reek or Wyandotte breed as
the department intendpurchasing el-
mos1 alike amount • at' its station and
Barred 'Rock cockerel about two or. • -1V.; B. ROSEVEAR,.
would prefer a White •Wyttielotte or it
two anda half months old.
Hare, who bas charge of this branch,
was at the -Thilmesville ineithating
and -fattening station last week; and
is' more gelignite than ever • on• the
prospects of _ the dressed pout t, ly trade.
He -Also strongly advised the ••direct-,
•
• f3TR.- ''.OSSIF-RAGE." • '
.Wilt • leave- Gederiche North' 13Ound,
r o'clock p. m. Wedueseleysi, for Sault
filee 'Marie and interaiediate •Prirts ;
returning will leave Goderich. • .for
Windsor, Detroit . and. Toledo at r
ceelock if. 111. on Mondays._
,
•
' STR, "KING EDWARD"
... ll'1;"ced- on rte al Out . .
own make which places us 'in'
ill ePla
. .... , .. .
ut,y, '50th -and wilthel. couall :at.,Parry a.position.to guarantee them.. '
soitna -.on • both North. and South as. We do. not buy anythingba :
Retied trips. ". . - ' .. el
. , For rates ' 'and further. inferniaticni. .1.8tr.elai,,e:Material. . .
address Witt. Lee, Goderich, or hy experienced men,.
Repairing prieniptly attended to- .
•
Reduction in
Prices
••=747-
II is a good chance:to
secure a first.class buggy -at a
big 'reduction. Note these
prioes*: .
• $80 Buggies 'for $68
$75 .Buggies for $65
. Buggies for $60 .
Remember' these are all .our
. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont . RUMBALL.: . . Huron St , Clinton. and McMATH
General • Traffic Manager, • •
Solid Stuff at
ors ei the Clinton Cold -Storage Co. ---- •
to annex this to their proposed busi- Special Price s- For Cash
A NEW •VETERINARY QVARAN-
TINE OFFICEIt FOR CANADA. •
• d floor The News -Record.) . I
Dr, Arthur 0. Hopkins* lies recently
1 e,it 'Appointed to repregent the Veter-•
'nary Branch or the Dominion Depart -
mint of Agriculture, hi Greet Britain,
with headquarters at Glasgow,: His
official, designation will be " Veterin-
*LTV • 011101A111.111C 0111Cer• for Callade
a1itl It ' will assume the ditties per-
formed litet season. by Dr. je 0. Ruth -
r112)11, now Chief VeterinaryAdviser
to the. Department of Agriculture. Dr.
Hopkins while still .a young- niati has
had it Wide expeeietice, not onIV 0.8 a
practical Veterinarian hue ale() in the
varied duties of lecturer, • author and
editor, lie wits graduated front Tor- j
onto veterinary College hi r891 with
the degree of V. 8. lit 1897 he 01)- !
tallied his diploma in Agriculture at
the Ontario A denture' Coth.ge
Guelph. lie has a so the degree of 11.
Agr. from. Iowa Agricultural Coll.!ge,
of 0. V.. M. front the Veterinary De-
partment of the Iowa State Co ltge,
and of M. 1). V., (post grad.) from .
AlelCillop College, Chicago.
Por Neveral years Or. Hopkins prar-
tited his profession in 'Manitoba and
was lit a. later date arpointed •
etructor in Animal Ituebandry et 11 e
Agricultural College Heiversity of
woe main, This pl)sh,imi lia yes Ho 1
to become Assocutte lIclitor of the
Partners' Advocate, Winnipeg, Man.,
With wItich paper lie remained until
•
•
called to hig present .dittieg... Dr..1I1)1)-
kit's is also ,..the author of' ." Veterin-
ary' 'elements," a manual . for fanners
and :agricultural students which ltaS
beenaccorded high pritige by leading
Itlttllorities as a tea iee nf great vat -
1113 to CVCry 1111111 WhO 111111 stock under
Itis care. Dr, Hopkins leaves iiiiined-
lately for Great Britain in order to
be prepared for thiss.seasoe's. imperta-
tione of live stock. His. address mitil
the chi e of nevigation (111. the St.
Lawreace will lie 51 $t.Etibeit 811115.22e,
Glasgow, Scotland. The certificates
issued by him will be accepted by the'
'Dueled States authorities in the sante
'VII. . . •
y acre 10.. IMStana.. by Dr.
Rutherford 11181 Ne0S011,
W. HODSON,
1i VI) F41.9ck CoMItliSsioncr.
, •
TO eunn A COLD IN ONli; »AY.
Take Laxative Dronto Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. 1, W. Grove's sig-
nature is MT each box. 250,
attemimm .
Thomas Wood, 'an employe of the
Canada 1Parnittlre company at Wood.
stock, committed suicide et his home
Thursday bight by shooting himself
in the right temple with a 82 tallbro.
revolver, 'Wood was 41 yore old,
for the month of May only,' 13e1ow we quote 'a
few net prices :
& 13 inch wire•rinils, $2,70 per keg 3i, 4 and 44 in, Culi Nails, 2,40
4 do 175 t4 per keg.
2 85 at 2, 21 ant121 " " 2 150 OM' keg.,
id *I 2.73
Coiled 'Bpring Wire 3c lb 0 Boxes eibegrenee for 2.-ni
Ptlf 11`01111 per set, .75c
" 8.10 " 90e pee paeknge
Pitt bid wire 3c per lh. $7.50 Knoll Witshers for 6 50
tO per. cent. Discount for Cash off all
The Following Lines
Gratiteware, Tinware, Shelf hardwaer, Spa( es
and' Shovels, Harvest,tools, Daisy Churns,
Lawn mowers, Clothes wringers, Pumps and
Sinks.
Having bought heavy this spring by the ear lot we are pre-
pared to give better prices than are usually givon. It will
pay you to give us a call. 1 large good second hand Refre-
gerator cheap. 3 Fire proof safes at a bargain,
HARLAND BROS.
and- Was despondt. 'Me survi%ed
widow and enfive children, CHEAP - HARDWARE - STORtik
•