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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-29, Page 22 THE CLINTON NVWS-14130ORD May 29th, 1902 GODERIOn. ST. JOSIOni. ;14+44+144+1+1,44441,4,4+Hrintrinle+4,141444+144+14+11 • ELOISE E. SKIMINOS GODERICH CORRESPONDENT +.14444444444444444444+4444444401-1444.44+44444, On Friday week a home christening - ]\Trs.Lcwi EUiott, her daughter, took place et the residence of 1%..r. Bihs May Elliott, and Miss Avery, . Lharies Crabb of Seaforth. The little both of London, left on fiaturday at son was named elerenee Naysmith b tt. •no On the steamer Advance for erabb. Mrs, C. •Crabb und Itirs. .1. Fort William when Mrs. and Miss El - C. Harrison, grundinother and:aunt of Hutt - will* pioceed to Holland, ManL tht newly mre mule little Christian, we ! Whit, and Miss Avery to Winnipeg. guests at the di' itUiiflj t3i pits 1 he late Ret. Dr. ]1 1dy of ents were very suitable t�i the oecas- Formosa was very popular in atilt - ion. A five o'clock tea wile scram! ford ee a public school teacher and as and the christening cake passed kt-Saltford was the last place in which round with good luck wishes .tor Clar- tawait school M Canada, we feel enee Nat•smith. Mrs. arida) end Mrs. interested in allwe hear or read of Harrison returned to their homes oto. in memory to hia wane. In the mow Tuesday. Wit noted the following " Mr. W. Lee, our noted wets:house • Horsey writes tu the Globe from Sift - men, was 'Attu by a dog. op his last gapoie that he visited the grave ot visit to the Queen City. Ile was tak- Dr. MacKay, the fatuous missionary ii to u hosp.tal and the wound dress s la North 14ormosa, on Christmas Pay. . says that almost in sight of his ed. Manager Saunders reached home tine week. Ile promises a very busy time at the factory, gettiug so many or- ders for work on the other side Of the ocean. He noide the trip in a- bout four weeks. • Rev. Mr. Stoddart delighted all at Knox ehurch on Sunday evening by Itis beautiful rendition of the •" 'Ninety and Nine." Miss Freeman of Clinton, after a couple of monthsstay with Mrs. 1,eithwaite, has Unproved in health very much. Mr. John Proudfoot is now ineutig- er with Mr. J . Brough at the harbor improt ement works which began last week. Mr. Vanatter has received a diploina from the Glasgow Expositiot for his display of fruit itr the Canadian 'see - tion. Conductor and Mrs. -Farr .were Detroit last week, Their son,. Mr, Will. • Farr, accompanied them. The colors of the yacht club are gold and block. We wish. the club prosperity. • We thank the Government for voting ah,000 to rebuild the cowmen:ha. wharf. It. needed repairs liadly. We congratulate Mr. M. J. C. Naf- te1. in the first year class of Trinity aledical College upon winning •a• cer- tificate of honor and J..8. Pritchard for winning a second.. - The Misses LeTottzel spent the May holidays at their home... We congratulate Major Joseph Beck upon the honor about to be conferred upon him in the way of the Colonial Auxiliary forces officers' decoratiot. •and well he (it:Nerves the honor; . „ The tug Arbutus came in last. week for coal and the tug Sanda cainein pick up stray logs. The Joe Milton came down with cedar posts froth I ittle Current and took away' freight front the harbor. We are pleased to learn that Mr. McCruinish and .Miss Florence' Clover have joined the Columbia. Opere. Co of Knoxville, Tennessee, We 0:net to. welcome. . them here at some:future date. Mr. - Fred. Davis is making Many changes in. the Hotel Bedford .in • the' way of decoration. The Baptist Sunday . school has been organized with •Mr. -James Lewitt. as superintendent and Mr. George .lattee as secretary._ Thebible class • will.' he - conducted by the istudept pastor, Mr. C. R. Jones.. Mrs. Austin -Church and Miss 'Sadie, Macdougall spent 'Victoria Day at the McCulloch homestead in 0 oderieb • .. • township.. . Mr. and Mrs. Morrish of. Westfield srent Victoria Day with. friends. in. town. , Miss Etta Jones, late of Ooderith, has gone to Ravensime to •essiat at the wedding of her sietera. • . - • W. J. Whyard, late of Wilson's drug store, passed his exam. at the tater-. macy examinatiopa last. week, • •1A'hile in Goderich last .Week- Miga Wiggins was the guest of •Alderitaa: and Mrs. George -Elliott. • . . The Myles came in on Friday with 45,1510 bushels. of wheat for. the ele- vator and cleared. on Friday ,for Poet William. The. Advance left . our por 1.• on Victoria Day witha nuniber .of passengers. • • Misses Beatrice Harrison •and Mabel Macdonald accoinpanied Mr: Maedim- ald to . on Empire .Day '.here they spent Victoria .lay the• guest of friends. - . ; • •• • • •• - W. Robert Brown. second'. son . Ile former rtsidence, and now that of, his family, just in the rear thereof, on a small knoll, rest • the remains of George L. MacKay, surrounded by those of hig Chineses disciples and eattye preachers who were celled a- way before his summons came: Quite close by is theleeropean cemetery walled in on all sidea, but Dr..Mate' Kay's wish to die and lie side by side With • the natives for whom he Mid 'had and suffered to uplift bad beeti granted. No stone as yet marks Itis- lest resting place. but :something .of that nature will be erected short- ly.' Mr. --Horsey adds, however,. that the wiude of North .Formosa is a liv- ing maninnent to the great utiesion- ary, for he was the greatest for good that ever touched -Formosa shores." a We attended the W. C. meet- ing hi the• temperaote hall on Mon- daY atm-me:no Miss Wiggins attended to . answer questionsthat might he. aced her and we venture to say that no politiciau in Canada is better .Pre- pared to onsiwer questions and state cases • than MiSS. Charlotte .Wiggins: Mrs. .11uncan Stevenson • of 'Clinton .attended• the meeting and asked smitc. questions that we- ourselves weatid have -asked if we . behaved to the W. C. T. :U. Mrs, Duff, too, asked the same. Aliss :wiggles advocates a third party and possibly. she is right. • We told her that if 'her temperance Work hir prohibition gets thrown out later she will -have to go out. on Wo- man • stalrege, -then try. again,. she said, " 1'11 • have to do • that • and - then perhaps, they'll make me., Ler of •Parliamenta' Yes,"•, said number of voices, they'll do that.". .• -Mae..., John- of- Clinton, apeut the May holidays- witft. her deughter„ MG Mrs. Walker.- . 'Geier John •Iltiflich of Berlia,••also spent the holidays with.. Mrs,-Walkerrawho.•is. his aunt. • Mra, Alex; Kiakbfide who: hap been -an invalid and coedited. 1;0 his lied for. the grator part.. of _the !day. for., an any months, feels go • 'much better this. gpring" that he -.thinks he will get • a „wheel chair andgo out • every -4a .tylien the 'Weather .settles,- • .. Cantaie..Kerr coutentshinteetf since the -logs of. the•Ste Andrei, with work- ing at the ishipyard On Marlton's is- land. . 'Very • wise, for he is wanted there. • . •" • • Mr. and • Mrs, .Kennedy with Bessie and Norah • left this week for Sea - forth,' - • . -Miss. Minnie -Robinson, daughter' o'f. . Rev. and Mrs.- Robinson, has taken -a Poeition. as teacher • .at Lethbridge, Manitoba,' • at a salary of $6op. per 'year: Mies Robitson ••expects to . :re- main there for -two ,yeerse -We . Wish her the •success• she .ffegerves: • MY. Laithetittite• has Painted .011 the doina .and Window frames ••ofhis resi- demo a a Very Inuidseme. green.. The ,veratilith and potito are, • of- :two shades' . of green. -The •N'VilidO*s. are painted .White and the ', {mice pale ..gteen. lie has alsomade e.•,•line• ce- ment .path in front from the 'sidewalk to • the ..velloty• painted- step. The sleainea. 'AlgOiaptin arrived last week wi th 94,000. bushels Of ,.wheat. 'Captaie La ;France )eft Ltat Week for hie home at Sault :Ste; : Mr., „Charlie • De'. -Podia, of Wood-,' etoeit •spela: Victotia Day at home.. . While; in Goderieh Miss -Avery of London was the •guest of -.issa• Igay Elliott' and Witit her leftaper Ossi- frage for . Wianipeg, . Miss- Aaery • ins tending to spend her VacatiOn.there. • . Mr. George • fIeficlerson of. -Saltiford left last.. Week .6n 11 business teip • 'lei., Dlr. R. W. Mackenzie has had his . residence on St. Vincent street paint- ed pea green. We wonder whether Mr. Mcitwitu bus crossed the 14Initland bridge math that traction mime. Be may some day - find it fraction one. Misses Evelyn and Carrie Fraser spent Victoria Hay at Lticknow 'the gusest of their relative, Miss MitcLar- en. Mrs. Barker of East street lias One of the largest hydrangeas in bloom we ever saw. It has thirty six per- fectly developed Idoenus upon .it..Mrs. Barker . has also a slatinrock with ahite and pink blossoms upon the same stalk • The roint Farm. has changed hands„ we beer, and Messrs. VanEvery and Goldthorpe of Saltford. were valuating the furniture on Thursday last. • We ere sorry to learn that Mr. J. J. . Wright of the Park House sold the platie for to him there is no place in the world like the Point Varna Miss Campbell will leave in June to visit relatives at Sault Ste. Marie and Duluth. She will leave .either by the King Edward or Ossifrage. Mrs. Lew:s Elliott and her daugh- ter, Miss May Elliott of London, left on Veda's& visit Mrs. Ferris (Libbie Elliott)- :Tr -Holland, Manitoba, They will spend the • suunner there. Mr. end hIrs. Lashatn. will- leave in June as early as poesible for 'Sault 'Ste, Marie where they will be for few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Horton.. They will then. • proceed to Hillsboro, .North Bekaa, where their son is cashier the HiliS-1 boro National Bank. . • Mr. Snazel has_ removed his fami,y Stratford to the •lionse owned farnodni lately a occupied by Mr. Harry Armstrong, now • of Snowflake, Man. . Mr: Haary Mackensle of Toronto, .sot of Mr. end, Mrs: T., fitacketzie, is, . expected early in Jute from their Toronto residence to spend the sum- mer -with Mrs, T, VanEvery. her father,' Mr.. Rusk of Brantford, • . he. 1‘,ailitsIst we are sorry to learioin .very delhatte Mr. .abd Mrs, Harty Rothwell are WS.. "rhos. Macaenzie is. visiting Carrick has returned from a •Is,loxesloN‘ne.ek.s'• visit to her- relatives in Your .11fose • „,:ir,:tidw.tar„d(ras!"ii,•8.7.39‘1118. (0,4vadralyia. toRD pglligifolf ig RAD litet week. P. - Brown, also passed Ins examine- .Detroit. - .- --- ... . . . . . tion in pharmacy.. We noticed also ' Mrs.' -Audrew Johnston • of Carlow that three ladies have pesscd',. their spent ' a *few clays to . time last.' week exams in pharmaty,, -.Misses. Carry, ••visiting het daughters, •.who' are eittid-' alcCrimmon and Yeomans. . . •- •. . elite et the .C. I, Mr, Charlie Simmons •of Saltford Mr. Cutt; • grocer, . has-. done..hie hag bought nut the tonsorial Oarlor „hate a• . a t• ti • m pain ing te. town- red., 'having of the late Mr. Shier. •. - .• had his • :verandah- .and aurroundiegs Mr. Craig .severed hie cennection painted that co or. • '.• • • -.• last week with the International ho- • - ' - • . tel and has removed .his family- to the ' Thete • •was no '.a Very'. large aud- ience • at Knosc Church on Wednesday handsome new residence owned and lately occupied by Mr. „and Vas,: Geo. evening last 1.0 hear the address of Williams. •• Rev; Mi e Shearer . of the, Lord's ' Al . Messrs. Johnston -and King,. late 'or- liance, Revellaniel and . 3. IV. Ro b - the harbor brewery have taken the In- ins" • •were at- "Illyth wheic. the ternational hotel. - . • - district •meeting was. being held . upon' Mrs. (Judge) Sinclair of.. nano ten • at :day, consequently they • could mot is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Seage, attend. Preeident Tom also being O- tte. • • "sent, R.eta james Anderson acted in At the recent pharmacY exanduaa Ids -stead. .Rev... Mr, Shearer :said !ions II. Carfree :Dunlop,' only sot of ' sinae l'a • last addressed a Goderich Mr. Hugh Dunlop, won the John Rob- audicnea he had travelled from Victor-. erts' scholarship,. the John 'Roberts'. iit to Sidney and ..half way back ea medal and the college gold tnedel, By 14.,:aiii.. He illustrated • the evil • at the rules of the college no person can asatithamptou where. a military Inner - hold the two Roberts' prizes so the al was; held on Sunday-, when trains medal goes to the student next in pr- Were . run : and liquor -was .solt1 and der ef merit to Carfrais. Ik also won matters • progre,s.secl badliy at the fin - scholarship and three medals' . Pretty Where the Sabbath was' broken in good showing. He is also first on the Much the.. Same :Way. For Our part we honor list. We wish ,Carfrac unlint- - d° not trinity . how . the daily papers ited suecess. - , and bread .makers weuld get • on Mr. Edward Tilt, C, g., will spend without a ;little . Sunday: Wit.. Of this stuniner at Sydney .where Mining' course we advocate' keeping ..the Sala is going on. . . • . bath holy as writtea in the Mosaic law, •One •class Or people would Wier Miss McLeod, sister of .Captain Dan. McLeod, left on Thurselity: for -her materially, the mariners. whose season home at Southampton. ' .• is -so short and oftimes in the fall We find besides getting into the they are obliged .to remain Much- long - church choir little cupid has penetrat- .tr than ahoy can. consistently do: to ed the walls of Castle Griffin aud. gat 'unloaded because Sunday litter - wedding bells will 'ring. there on two vem.s. end telegraph - despatches and occasions next month. • long railroad journeys would be ser - The greatest vocal treat ever offered imisly hiterfered with.. No .one sold our citizens Was given cm Friday anything . about battles being . fought night by the well traitied chOir.of the oit . the iSabluttly which is far worse historic Abbey of Westminster, There t tan apy other . kind, Mrs. George were eight geittlemen and six bright Acheson 'read. the minutes of the last meeting and atnotiet of btottey raised the Chambers' medal (chemistry) • 1811' 4I° g.are several c't inSta°a's heYs' the emibillett "lees (4 ri")'" by the members. of the Alliance and the angels than with mortals. diabarginent. Rev. Mr. Shearer thought Mrs. W. Rhynas left ou Friday to. . Goderich should try and .make a bet - spend Victoria. Day with her (laugh- ter showing this .year of 1902. . mi- ter Ethel in Hamiltcm . ..velopts were handecl round by Messrs. Mrs. James Robinson left oia ffra Cult, alhainion, Stoddart and --- - day to spend Victoria Day with her --- in order to draw niore itunit-. husband in St. Catharines. bers into the Alliance which .was a Miss Nettie Donogh left for Detroit capital plan as a great nutty joined, we do not fear to prethet. Rev. Mr. that ci ty, Mr. and Mra. T. Jewett of Hayfield Shearer repeated tlie speoli of the have driven up from their residefice fatuous iefidel Voltaire. when. he several times this lovely eiontli of 10and it impossible to keep people May. twin breaking .. the. Sabbath i " So The quarter sessions will be held on ' lair as Sabbath remains' Chri8tian- is safe," The ?resident • is Rev. the loth of June and the spring' ae- HKInies Anderson ; Noce presidents, all sizes oit the ihth of the seine month. ' thes ministers; of the town ; secretary - A few clays ago Mr. William Ili:ride treasurer, Mr, Will. Elliott ; mete. received a telegram front Mattitout two, a ateneee of the, kali and g a. Manitoba; ahnouneing the death 01 1 tlenielt of the• town who are all Ceetrie his Macre . i peraliee WOrkeree seeniect to be noire in harmony with on Friday \to Spend vacation so the funds. will be larger t tia year, The News-RecOrcl gives more •Goder- ich• news than either .of, the Papers published in this town. • • - The teachers of West • Huron were favored: with' a beautiful day for their convention ancl by the taireaer that were preseatt at the " At 'Heine" in Lite evening . held at the C. we wouldn't •suppose that nearly' . :at- tended.. Doubtless the rain may have kept Miss Patterson away which was a disappointment to us as hoe name was on the evening s program ler •• a solo. Son* other of our own estaite'te who promised to tate part Were roe° absent. However, :the program Was well filled and the. At Home area vot- ed a .great success. Mr. Tigerti prin- cipal. of: the •Model school, was ,preetait and made a yery•.gOod ,inniression up- on the visitors. • He sterile(' quite at honie , Ids new acquaintance with them.. Inspector Tom gave an address of welcothe earl encouragement tO the teachers; who • are, *e. know, all wor- thy .of, kis •ecenduins.• Mr..• Carrie fol- lowed•.with •the beautiful solo,.'" Val- eteaa a new song • compoSed by two Masters of Harrow ,College, England,: which •• jest.. • suited .his fine 'baritone vaieea lie was given! e very' hearty. en:ore and gave Annie Laurie;" Ulaties Passmorit accompaniet. Mise Laura'. Achesot then .kindly •retidered. the lovely' violio " Love's Dream SIIttr The 'Balla' which of course was ettiite.eestatic, • ...Miss Acheson didnot repond• • to. • the a encore. tendered her. ilir sisterEthel presided at the piano.. Then •came the 'five minute addresses, Rev. Mr.' Hamilton heing, the first ufled upan... Ile • said it Was .sonie-• thing 'mita to him :to gate an- address tra a body di ttachers 'and not at , all ,11 S line and would not touch:upon any of the topics' of the times in a Inch we find. ourselves, but there was one thing he felt could now be said to those. 'pies•ait that they phould not emilin.e all their talent and thought to duty i lone. Mr, James.. Thompson sang in • fins 0.3,14 the iuspirating song; " Out Voluntects,". which' wee ,heert- ily eitcore.d but no response, RevalVIr. All(141Stiit 'W£1.8 in hie nsual 'pleasant uniod and CoMplanented. the. teachers iipoit their attenclatice and told theta that elthanigis he lied no •practical knowledge- df the turmoil 'of .a. 'teach- er:a life, still as a minister. he knew that teachers must have great cause billings for. discOura..gement, pupils very often indillerent about study, never' thinking, many of them, of .the expanse educating them at to their pal -eats. . Major • Jordat always feels •at home on the .pletform., especially an patr;:otie Occasions, end. Victoria Day So near hetold them if the build- ing in the horse' show was rec- . ly held at Maittreal wes filled with Mr. And Mrs-. Ifserguson of near Park - bill visited friends and acquaintances in these parts a few days last week. Rev, E. Jenuings of Hayfield hel•I christening. service the residence of Rev. Jennison ou ',relay evening last when several children were chriatened. Mr. C. Wilson of Henson plaited his nephew, Mr. 1I'a E. Wilson, a few days last week. . 14*'. i'. Williams of Exeter, North, spent Sunday last at: Mr.R. O'Brien's. 1••••• ***Ws FEEDING AND MANAGE- MENT OF COLTS. (Written for The News -Record.' Many people think Oa mare should rest from work several weeks Lefore foaling. This is not so. If a brood mare has been accustomed to k l'• itinue at such f work uotil a few days belpre she is due to foal. Moderate work is not may harmless but Denefieial. to.mares in foal, provided proper . care can be taken not to overload them. It is certainly. better than _ keeping them tied up in the stable or permittipg eti!tt0hleirl thoorliisl..at4atrigiee ificimtullicerlicealdses witit they suffer from want of exercise atm in the hitter they re very liable to acid-. dents from racing, playing or fighting with one another. After the foal is dropped the mare should have a few: dive. rest, not only for her own. •sake but for that of the foal as well. When the .tinie of foaling approaches the clam should be turned loose M a large box Stall or if the weather be mild in a paddock. When the mare is a valuable eine and the Prospective - foal is lookea for with a good deal of interest it is well to watch her close- ly • as many, valuable animals have been lost 'which by a little attention at the right. moment might. have -limn saved.. About the. best- tiine for foal- ing is. the latter part of May as there is then .an abundance of grass and -the heat is. mit excessive. Auttunn colts Will do • well .if 'carefully wintered.. Colts born in mielimminer-fly thee -- should be lidus6d. during - the day and the -mare-fed green feed.' These extra cares are att objection. to this time Of breeding.: For a • Considerable. period before foaling the Marc :should he fed on soft food. so as to keep. her bowels open •and .etimulate the -.flow of milk. . < the chool children whose recitation's, etc., *Cie all :patriotic. He • also cat sed much laughter by tallier of. .reacling after tea that -evening. . that tato of the lady teachers who went •out 'to South Africa Were engaged on L111 peas tge to Englislagottleinet and in 11; yt ar will go to Eatgland as bralesi. The gallant Major' • compli- mented the teachers •oit their pleasing miptarance arid warned them of what they •inight expect if they offer to :go Lo South Africa; Rev., Mr. Stoddart Pang In • a very touching manner,. " Alone- in the Desert," Mr, Pase- ii•ore ten '.ered the accompaniment boautifelly. Per the well deserved ansi re exteaded 'Rev. Mr. Stoddart rtaluntded with "'Rocked, in the tied - le of the Deep.". • Mr. Holman, priti- cited- of .the Hayfield Public school, gave a Nary pleasing address, cOmpli- meeting our county upon fitting out SO many teachers who were given high pesitions in Toronto and many other Canadian cities, also citing the mult- i er of students who from time to tittle ate to be found in the colleges pre- y tiring for good positions. He also said ilatt many clever teachers had goit.! front the ranks but there was no po slide reason why their •places can- itol now be filled up, Mr. Holman has a very pleasing appearance anti wag will received. Mr. Dalgetty be- im; csilled upon gave a recitation 111 fine style: Dean of the Diplomatic Oorps at Washington Collapsed, users Veneta 1144 the cense of Death-, vopelii shows Great neepeci - &era rasnalowne stentieeed its eis &grassier -The Itenoseed Woo Horn 10 IlfuolOh,114V4r14, 74 -Years Alp -Sketott of 40 titustrieus career. • Washington, Mity 27, -Lord Pounce - foto, British tunbassacior to the Un- ited States, died at the Embassy Saturday Inorning at o'clock. The improvement which had been not- ed in his condition during UM past week suffered a sudden cheek . about 6 o'clock Friday evening, when it was noticed that he W11,13 expeelencing dif- ficulty in breathing, but at 3 o'clock Saturday morning Dr, Thayer left the house leaving 'him resting cona fortably, • • .Soon after . 8 o'clock a . distinct weakness of the heert developed, and his pulse began to collapse. Be died. so Peacefully tha,t it surprised even his physician. At. the bedside when the diplomat partsed a.way were Lady I'aillweroteo the Honorable Maude lamuccifote, Miss 1-.4ybil a.nd Miss Au- drey, Dr. Jung and Mr. Radford, one of the. clerks attached. to the einbase sy. . • As soon a,s it. became generally kuown that Lord Pauncelote was dead, flags were half -masted .01/01 the different embassies and legations. At the Arlington Hotel, where the visit- ing Frenclunen, who have come to. :witness the Rochambeau statue un- veiling are etopping, t.he French flag was placed at half-mast. - • The • pews of Lord Peinacefote's death brought Secretary of '. State 'llay to the White House, shortly • af- ter 9 o'clock. 1 -le spent acme time . wi t h the President considering ` what aetion should be taken by this Gov- . eminent. After, the conference it. was announced that the President weuld • call at the British- Embassy • after the unveiling cereatimies to 'offer his personal condolences and e,scertain the .tvishes .of Lady Pauncefote's ani - Uy regard teethe future plans. Mesisage• to Lord Lansdowne. The foods that have been ,found -101 in inereasiog the flow of milk in the. co* will have -the sane effect Amen .the mate. Wheat bran is particularly - desirable, fed in. the - form of a mash ; dais, 'clover hay and carrotsare good but plenty of good fresh ,grass is • • probably the 'best aid.to•healthy•, and ahundant nutrition. forboth mare and .. foal.. . • .. . . • ... •, • . . It is -of the highest finpottance that theayoing, horee.. elmuld start life in. hill health:and vigor 'and. to..thia end: Ite. shotild. yeey •soon after ,birtli• take . a „good draught' of tlie -coloatrum , or tirstmilk of the dam.. 'Colostrum .has - a ..ptirgative effect Which • is necessary in order to'cause the bovtiels to as - 801110 their natural functions : • Ifthis.' is not accomplished •naturally a. gen- . • THE ROYAL ROAD TO fl15SINSS succuss TIt'a •;$ the day of advertising.. If there is any royal road to success it is through the liberal, judicious use of pr:nters' ink, The business man of today tantiot thrive who will not ad- vertise. The crowd always follows the Land wagon. It pattonizes the Man who makes the noise. It does not know the other fellow. .1Ie is out of sight. He talks Mishit:1;st perhaps, to the Mall who stands at his counter or desk but he fails to reach the maws that are being attracted to other parts. Ito Who is doing a phenomenal business today. without advertisang is the twentieth century wonder, A hint to the wise is mac., That le what you rhould breathe through •anot your mouth, But there may be times when your ca- tarrh Is se bad you can't breathe throughlt. • Breathing through be mouth la always bad for the langs, and lt is especially so When tbelr activate Usenet; have been, weak- ened by the scrofulous conditiou 01 the blood on which catarrh depends. Alfred E. Yingse, Hoernerstown, euffered from catarrh for years, Ills head felt bad, there was A' ringing In his ears, and he one of tnore1isle. Atter trying several catarrh specifics frorn which he derived no benefit, be was completely cured, according to' his own etatenient, by ifood's Sarsaparilla Tble great medicine riulically and per- tnanentiy btood and littYledeinr itir.fgel;Thotr3=3.the uo...,4 Frets ars the favorite eatharttc. 2.1s. been diecussed for a long thne, as his retirement. was expected: •• Mr. Sautidereon, Under Seeretiti•y fax' the Foreign Office, has been prominently mentiontal tor the place, but, • from. present incle•ittions, the seiection will be one of the most prominent men in tile service. 'rhe alarquis . . Lansclotene, the Foreign Secretary, favors the selee-- tion of ten .expert on internatietal law. The latest goselp is that the Marquis of Lens•lowne himself may go to Washington. Wag ••••00•0111000000000 00 . . • a ▪ Cameras 0 $ o i 0 6) .4 0 • 0 • • 1 Weofilcaavriealeralasl.gyuet rthaielge. 1 O G a " best for a ehe.ap camera ca 0 c 0. a ......is_.• 0 • • • • • i Brownie No, 2 I O o . .3 i Vilhien.'" We sell at i a • a • • $2.00 . • a • • 111 • 0 • O ' 1 01. Petsous in neighboeitig towns 0 ew who are 1 b inking of purchas- a • e ing• v. eionera will receive an e • &women eittlaogue by dropp- at illg tlill4 card. Other carnet as llta , • besides the Eitstmen ca,n be ; • supplied,' Films, developing 0 at powders and Whet. light eup- . : ; plies. ean he sent by mail. . , 0 . • 0 -6 o a Our . cheap Exposure Meter • O at. 83e gives the correct. expos- 0 o a ure under all couditions and • • pays for itself in m elicit t titne : • • by &tying over mai under 0 • • -exposure itt negatives. . • o SEAFORTH. • • The ceremony' of unveiling the roe - model window to the. late.Mr. T. O. Kemp Was 'witnessed by a large .con- gregation in •St. Thomas" church. Mr. II. Edge, superintendent - of the Sun- day school, • removed. Um curtain cov- ering from the wiudew and read en address of present a tion . from • the -children of the Sunday, school. to • the rectorand congregatiot, :after which the window. was set apart by solemn prayers to the Glory of -God and as a memosiai of the departed cleati. The rector delivered- an address on -the • appeoariations . of such marls of es- . teem to••the Tmeritoeious lives devoted ser.lee, 'The window. is a representation of Kit* David playing c a a harp aid is an -admirable piece . :Of work, adding much_ beautyto the church . There died in .Seafoilli on .Saturdey week Cbristiea Steele, daughter of - Mr. .Robert -Steele, aged 23 years . and , 3, • 'months. DCCOlisqd 'had- been ailing for some -time with dropsy- and death • was not. unexpected. taterSecretary Hay despatched the followhig cablegram: • dO - "Department of State; May 24, 1,6'672... 0"To the' Marquis of Lansdowne, me exprea "Permit smy deep ' sympathy and sorrow at "the death. ; .of Lord Pauncefotea Ills. Majesty's. I Government have 'lost a most able .1 and faithful servant, ahd this coan- . try a trained friend.: . 4. • • (Signed) "John Hay.? • I The President also sent' a letter of cOndolence to f....ttclY Tauricefote. . ineditttela. ,after the ueveiliag cere- monies the flag on White' House was plaeed at half -Mast. . • ' . Sketch of Hlo Career, • . The sTilAht: Hen. Lord Patufeefote•of Preston GCB G CM G: the first . British A.inbassadw• to the United States, and the dean of the diplomat- ic corps. in Wathington, was:born in Munich,' Bavaria,. 74. years ago, • and . wits, the issee cif one of ..the most: an- cient Of .families, whose history -founded 111 the Itoonisdity -1,look. .Ed•-• •peated as a lawyer,' his go:verninental• Service began in • Hang Kong, 'China, as Attorney -General, in 18611. 'After much valuable colonialeiperienee,he tame to Washington. In • 1880, first es Minister, arid afterwited as Flret Anibassador..His. service' here has been one airibroken revved of success- ful diploniacy. The, Beineng. Sea ne- gotiations: • were among his- earliest works of importance, •audit was his familiarity with that ,difficolt set-. ject which led to his selection by the • Fereign Office for the poet itt Wash- ington. The. arbitration treatY • Dego- - tiated with Secretary Olney tvas the forerunner. of the great work..acconaa 'Wished at The IIagoe;• and it inctsi be gt opurgative..thefoalo castor., 1)1) given. minnbranes tiniat -be • liberated: • , at is born In the foetal once dr it Will auflocatea. If the navel eerd. is .hot. ruptured 'it :may. lie !: tied :tightly . . two places near. together., and.. cat • 'hetweet •.the cordings or it Mey• be severed 1)3'scrapingit tvith a.. dull knife. about two inches above. the navel. Colts . will bleed to -death • .if . the einbilical. cord' is severed too .cloae the 1)0(13' aral.:.too soon atter ,the colt . is • born ;.: careful; 'watching ,s better than ' luck . at ••: tiptga, oals •,iire• - very ..subleva. .a •disea.sea. .. joint. . which .,is almost always fatal and wheii tot actually fatal, renders the. foal .not worth raisita.''. Reeenta investigations have shown that.thie.clieease. is Caused - hy blood.."•poisdithig, •athe. poisopous .• matter entering through the pearly severed lieVel..eord • from. the litter or some other injhrious,. sithstanCeatouch- aiig..the woe44,... and „that by carefullv. disinfecting"' the natal. the disease' can . lie avedded, ill .111081 ClTSCS, A weak. solution Of' CarbOliC acid is very good for . the ptirpose.' Among •the other .conimet troubles of 'youtig .colt e • are-. diarrhoet and , The Winter" caused. •by • overfeede . ing. or expostire to inclement Weather.• and shotild be checked' At onee bv. the use of. • such correctives as parched . flour,. riee ineal,-.• gruel and- boiled'. wait: COnatipaticip on .the.otherhancla may .he relieved.. by the use , .castor bit. and: ,hy injections of. warm ,water to...whieli -soap has been added. Inatille cases of detangement. it is. Well to at once leeseti the anicaint of. feed of • both .• dain • and [oat,. thus aasistiag.. nature. to .restenethe digestive tract to . its:proper coedition. • : 1 At two or threeenotths old the 'foal • will begin to 'nibble grain front :the inethetas feed box and by the. time it.., Inig reached the •age, .of • five .or six. toontha it should be accustomed to •I eat all .sorts of food. The weaning of the. colt , should be • clone gradually, mid when it. has grewn used •to eating it should be• confined . in loose box where 'there is nothing in •which it .crit beemne eatangled and fed•ott gait feed. The dam should them be put on dry feed: and '.given 'moderate. work. The titilk must be removed occattionally but it is better not to dry as the secretion • will cease sooner.. As . soon as the foal is properly weaned -it should have the tilt of a good pas- ture ria there is no food -better than grass, no medicine as gOad -exer- cise, fresh air and Stinlight.• :AS the • weather grows colder the feat .elioniti be put in tlic stable at night- end fed -a little. oats and brim. As soot . as the winter sets in it slionid it lies- sible have a loose box and be, let out every clay for. an hour or •two for cx- . ercise, feeding a little bran wall, a few carrots and clover hay. IVith'euch euro he will ..conte out- in good shap0. in the spring, . WheneVer it is practical the colt should be broken to halter while • yet a • suckling and the. earlier in .life this process is commenced the more easily it w.iII be aecomplished. It may , be led by the side of the dam without difficulty ' and when once accustothed tO being guided by .the harter it will - be an easy matter to lead it. any- where. By the tone it is weaned it Will lead like an old horse, and when the time coulee. toshreak it to harness it will give little trouble, in feet it is already broken. When a colt is two and one half yettrs old hitch it alongside of a steady, aged' liorac and • it will become accustomed to work. Om him to do' light work the first winter and • so prepare hint to take a -share of the spring seeding .on • the farm. Always • be careful not to put him. to the hardest work until lie is fully developed abd capable of taking Itis *tide at anything that is to be done ott a farm. • F. W. HODSON, Mee Stock Cominissioner, S • • H. B CO MBEV o e 0 Chemist and Druggist, a • • ost Otee 0 *Goa 000 oisoo 000s - - BUY AT..HOME . , . . .. ...'rotrinto . TypographiCal ifnioni:No. 9t, ' announces . that 'there • ie ' a..Strike • __ am •in the 'printingadepartinent..of•.the ,- T. .-li::: 11:aten.. CoriMinty in --that .cita • ' -.which:extends to the , pressmen ,press-, 1 •. the printers: Alter complainitig ... Ol.; feeders • ana N.)01q:A..eicrs,. as Well . ag ; essiees. eve the' low. wages,..paid in the T„ Eatoe. 1 establishment,- :the 'chattier says i I .. .. A. .x.T. om: . Q Distead• . of.:buying Iltrongh. the Mail .P I ...-..... II, ...".............:sh...7.• " Let . us appeal to out constituents..., Order •syStent •of•the Eaten,- .Company- .4...6.,,,,,, patroeize. tclIteketenvercittiateritecialsiii• your )o7nwt;ir ‘ Vicinity at 4......esswas ..... , •.' • . own . neighborhood,. They . can. give • • you good batitilina,. anti :Mitch letter': , Big Wholesale Stock -of at very best ptiseible for that Matter, than you. can "oh- priisee'now . et al ibnartghtitsinsstio, rear. e enot biaerngyalisnos-calalt- sOill•gtieetrisxl, 14woopildserafil3101 %G,ttrioi Oui.piec • all. The. most gullible animal in the at world is man and there is no gullibil7 a • • . ' ity equal to that involved: in the bar- gain. hunting hitt-thug.' Then iitot 'the exhibition cif yotir • gullibility and pat- fOnir,e your 'home•stores.' " TO CURE A tan IN ONE DAY: Take Laxatilse Brotno Quinine 'rab- lets. 'All druggists refund the mosey if it fails to care. E. W. Grove's sig- • --aa 'a Reductjorl, nature is • pti each hox.. • • 0, lipare's Music, EMporinin, A stoek of clioii•e Chinned Piums.ftia Side, . ' • sidd that.ite einbodied scana: of tile Al GOMA CENTRAL . • Prices most imp.ortAnt principles of the' . • •51 EAMSHIP r,r2,,,g. • areat'"generiel convention, *regulating Arbitra ion, afteiwarde -framed by The [-1iije Conference, Thee .,cfOria.• .1mnd:en:dV. reciprocity treatfes • • and arrangements,l involving a vast aunt of study . and Workaill of which were perfeeted'ae far as the •exectitiye branch of the United .States Govern- ament could era -operate with •' Lord Peuncerote. Soon. after Secretary ..ltay 'assumed .office; • Lord 'Pituricefote. .,1„6,..ran the •task, • which he, regarded as the greatest accomplishment of• his buity life,. viz„ to forever set at Test the question growing out of the old Clayten-Dulwer treaty. Ile entered • again upon negotiations,the result of whieh was the framing 01. the Hay-' Pauncefote treaty, recently retitled. For t hese' val uable • services. t he Brit- ish .Geverninent did Lord Pauneefota the honor Of three times exteeditig . his term• of geevice at Washington, Which . would otherwise have teased When he. attained tho age of 70 years.. 11teNewin London. • London; 'May 26. -The -first itews of the death of Lord .Pituncefote, the :British Ambassador at Washington, Saturday mornieg, was conveyed te the • British Foreign Office and the •United States Embassy by a repre- sentative , of the Associated Press., '11)0 -officials were greatly. shocked, and exPressed the deepest sympathy with the widow, and it realization pi Dialogs which both countries , have sustained. The Foreign. Office ropee- eentatives were particularly .affected, faea apparetitly, they had no -idea that the Ambassador's condition had been critital. No action will -be taken been ,critical, No ection will bo. tak- en, in all probability, except sending of private inessages of condolence,' be- fore Monday next. Arrangetnents For the Funeral. . With the exeeptions of a few de- tails, the arrangements for the fun- eral services over the remains of Lord Patincefote, are now complete. Lady Patincefote yesterday signified her approval of the arrangements, tentatively made Saturday, by Which services are to be field Wednesday at 110011, In St, John's Episcopal Church after which the body is to be tem- porarily deposited in a. receiving vault at Rock Creek Cemetery, . • A military escort will be provided by the War Department to attend the funeral, which will be of it state character. A large number of Mes- sages of condolence front 401 over the world were received at the Embassy yesterday but they were not nutde publie, . toad laitineensita's Aweless:or.. London, May g6. -Tho death. ot Lord Paintectote of Preston, the British' Ambassador at Washington, will probably be more deeply regret- ted by the British publie than would the loss of any other British diplo- MatiOt' Thquestion pf 5 iplccefoor 11#41 -TOLEDO-:•8Airr,T.STE,,'MARIE'DIVe • ISION. FREIGHT & -PASSENGER. • •STR.:' " OSSIERAGE'..;' • AV& leave. Godericlo:North Bound, .• at o'clock n. in. Wednesdays-, for Sault . Marie mid Intermediate Poets ; returning will . lea.ye •Goderich fey. Windsor, Detroit and- Toledo at o'clock p: at. .05 Mondays. , • • . .• STR. " KING EDWARD" •.• • ' placed nu the ;mite AMU May . aoth aed will ' call 'at Parry Sound on both North and South . Bound :paps. For -.rates- and further information •• .address Wm. Lee, Goderich, or ••' W. B. ROSEVEAR, • General Traffic Manager, • Sault Ste, Marie, 'Ont. . . Here isa good chance to secure a irst class buggy at a" big reduction, Note these . prices • $80 Buggies for $68 $75 Buggies .for $65 ' .$65 Buggies for $60 Remember these are -all oitr own make which' places us in ft positiob. to guarantee them as We do not buy anythingbu first-class material. Repairing pro notly attended to hy experienced moo, RUMBALL and McMATH .1Itu on St.; Olin ton, . "Can't Afford to Paint." The men who gays that; forge ts thet paleting pro - pally done in ecorsomy, and th .t feet in b.e caet afford NOT to paint. How °feats you require to paint is largely depend - eat upon the paint you use. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PANTS out last others. They DM the Most economical paints ydn 0521 tuta howler -a they cover most and wear loner/it. Add to thin their good appethruneo, and aria love Perfect Patata-The Sherwin-Williams Pales. They are made for many dirlasent kincle of pointing. Whatoirer it is you WA1A fattnt-la hoptle, or enythieg in ae• ont or the honge-we Janke the MOM paint for That partioular purpose -not one elap-dagh mixtrere for all. lb per rent. disconnt for cash off all Lite following -lines . Graniteware, Tintia re, Shelf tIardware, Spndea end Shovels, Daisy, Chortle, Clot hes Wringers,. Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves, 1 large goocl seeond hand Re, rtigesrpAeteUNheettiPi"i10114*-PailettrArDtritaigt' 4Whiltrregleitiper lb., Barbed Wire 30 per lbir 0 boxes Axle Breese for 250. Call and get our special prices on Lawn Mowersl, the good kind. • • HARLAND BROS., CHEAP - HARDWARE STORE.