HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-15, Page 90
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Decent') it 1sth 1904
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Aet of Parliament 1856
CAPITA. PAID. UP %00OA0
RESERVE FUND $1000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL..,-.—
Femme' Sale Notes Cashed or Colleeted. Drafts on all points in the
Dominion, Great Britain, United States and all Foreign Countries hon- .,
ght and sold at best rates. Deposit receipts issued and highest current
rat of interest allowed, .& tvanet.s wade to Farmers, Stock Dealers .'
and usiness Men at lowest rates and on most favorable, tercets,
$AVi!NUs BANK DEPARTMENT--;
Dep site of $1,00 and upwards received, Interest allowed at highest
curreut taus fropi date of deposit, compounded half -yearly and add-
ed to principal June 80th and December Met.
C. BREWER Manager, CLINTON
-- -7-11,1 IMINAP1111Vfn RINI
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Are Puzzled
To Know What To Give For Xmas
If so give us a call and
we will easily help you out of
your difficulty. We have now
a full stock of goods such as
are usually found in . a jewel-
ery store and in addition a
large number of things es-
pecially suited for Chidtm•sar
gifts consisting of
WATCHES CLOCKS •BROOCHES
RINGS CHAINS LOCKETS
BRACELETS CUFF BUTTONS
EBONY BRUSHES AND . MIRRORS
SILVER PLATED WARE CHINA
STERLING SILVER CUT` GLASS
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
Agents. for the Sts -Lon Eye •Glasses
THEY STAY ON.
No trouble to show goods whether
you buy or not.
W. H. II LIAY'AR.
Jew eler
and Optician
--CLINTON.
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•,:fa'N:N:N':..:41•.�.•s:••..:••`,÷:*40,:N:•141,4::N:*•.:.4*•:•+:a.:i•.4•1"e•:**:“:•••:** .*4444. $41•444••••••••••••• K
1:Wby Not COME and.SE,r ?•;t;.
e --).----.,s: : \VIHAT WE ARE OFFERIFG IN MEN'S AND . BOY'S .• CLOTHING ••
•t• FOR :THE NEXT MONTH. •t.
•_• In order that the bulk of our Clothing may :be of our shelves. before •_••'
•.t
•=the hc'gining of 1005, we have gone through our stock and :hape'rnarked in ❖
y plain figures on each garment, {regar'dle'ss of profit;.,) prices that must •;•,
•t•mean $'s in the pocketsof those who come early. Below, we quote' only: a g•L• few of the many bargains to be found here during the .next 30 or 40 days, A
;S• BARGAIN NO. 1 to
• • A lot of men's odd Pants made of good heavy tweed, the kind most `2
stores retail at $1.50, our price during this sale $1t;.
• ._•
$1.2 ES y.
• • BARGAIN NO. 2
• A lot of $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Pants ,it
•.• BARGAIN NO. 3 **•
Y Men's Odd Vests worth $1.25 and $1,50 for 98c •x'.
;. BARGAIN NO. 4 ;5;,
_• Men's Overcoats worth .$10 for $7.50, This has been our leader :I:'
YY; at $10, and is a very drVf.sy coat. It has all the style of a,'$20• cus• •?
•t• tote made coat and is a great bargain at $7.50. 4.
2; BARGAIN NO. 5 ._..
4t All other lines of Men's and Clothing almost half price. .
•t• •_•
;_. Remember we do not ask you to•come and BUY, but to come and SEE. • :
et 4.4
t• 11. P M. -.L EE L.,� •2:
44
The Old Stand, O1inon• :_:
:10••••N:N:N•N;•••;•••;•••••••••••;N•;N:N:.•:•••4.441. .•+0•44,4eb,,40,4444et.4.4.40.4.4•4••••
= e GRA+ .AT.
STOCK REDUCING SALE
—b+OR TEN DAYS WE WILL OF-- -
-I''ER TIIF FOLLOWING BAR-
-GAINS ** * * *
—GAINS IN SHOES •—
Men's Shoes
Ileavy Shoes, regular $1.75 for $1.50
” " 2.50 2.15
Fine Shoes, regular 2.60 2.25
4.25 :8.70
4.0D' .3.65
Ladies' -Shoes
Fine Shoes, regular 2.75
•
" " 1.65
3.40
Boys' Shoes
School Shoes, regular 2.25
3.00
1.35
„
2.40
1,40
3.00
2,00
2.65
1.20
RUBBERS, RUBBERS AND SOX,
OVERSHOES, AT BARGAIN
DAY PRICES.
We will give a straight discount of
5 per cent. in all Groceries with the
exception of sugar
SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR
('ASH ONLY.
Chamber Sets -
6
Only; regular. $,3.90 for $3.50
.2 „ '2.75 • 2.40.
2 „ • 5.00 4.50
.' 1 ,f 5.50' 5.00
White C uptk J Saucers
per doz.''regular $1.00 for 90e
Giass.,Preserve 'Dishes
each regular .20e for ,15e
1 Dinner Set $12.00 for $1.0.40
1 Dintrer, Set • 13.50 11,40
1 Dinner Set 12.50 • 10.40.
1 Dinner , Set 7,00. . 5.00
We have a nice Stock Pattern of
CHINA DINNER WARE
You can make up a. Dinner or Tea
Set to suit yourself out of this line.
This is a nice way to get a dinner.
Set and you can get it at our
REDUCING SALE PRICE
Derry Sets,Salid Bowls; Table Sets,
B. & 13. Plates, are all MCC Xmas
presents. 14 will be'dollars in your
pocket to buy your Xmas Chirac at
this store ,. ,..
R. GRAHAM Orton.
The Vitt n .News -Record
Marriages.
TOWNSEND•--•f3imN1 TT—At the re-
sidence of the bride's parents in
Goderich township, on December
14th, by •Rev. Mr. Rhodes, Alice,
eldest .dau+ghter of Mr, Burnett,
to William Townsend of Clinton.
COX—WOODS—At the residence of
the bride's parents in Goderich
township on Dee. lith, by Rev,
4-111,1r, Snell, Annie, eldest daugh-
ter of Councillor John Woods, to
Ilerbert 'Cox.
IIOL(3•ER—McGREQOR—At the rec-
tory, Illyth, on December 7th, by
Rev: J. Edmonds, Thomas 1-I.
13o4er of Morris,to Janti Alice
McGregor of St. Joseph Island.
FOST11R—NIVINS--.At the residence
of the bride's father, Blyth, on
December 7th, by Rev. Dr. Mc-
Lean, John Foster of Ashfield to
Marge . ;second daughter of
Mr. John F. Nivins.
CLEi*--McMILLAN--At Shoshone,
Idaho, U, S., on Nov. 2nth,. by
Rev. W. 11. Parker, . f3, F. Clem
to Euphemia l;, MoMilfan, far
merly of Brussels.
ENGLISH—COLVIN—At Harding,
Man,, on .Nov. 23rd, by Rev, Mr.
Lewis, Alonzo G. Enol ish of Har-
. ding, 'to Miss Annie Lillian, see-
and daughter of Mr. Geo. Colvin,
of Brussels, Ont.
ENNI'S—LARSON—At Pocatello, Id-
aho, on Nov. 10th, by Rev. D. C.
Mc0oim, Wnt: T. Ennis of Mini-
doka, formerly of Brussels, Ont.,
to Hattie'M:rLarson of Minidoka,
Idaho. •
WEIN-1KRAFT—At the residence of
the bride's • father, on December
6th, • by the Rev. Mr; Clemens,.
John Wein of Creditor!• to Annie,
daughter of Mr. Henry Kraft.'
Births.
RIL'EY—In Londesboro on 8th Dee..
to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Riley, a
son.
GARRETT•—In Ilullett on 13th{ Dec„
•'to . Mr. and Mrs. Jolla Garrett, a
daughter.
MCCALLUM—In Seaforih on Dec.
.2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. D . J. Mc-
Callum, a son. •
LEATHERLAND—In. Tuckersmith on
December 3j; . y to Mr-. and ' Mrs.
D; Leathorland, a son.
.11HDDLETON--In Goderich township
on November.' 27th,• to Mr. -and
Mrs, Charles Middleton;. a son:
KELLY --In Morris on Deceit/her. 3rd,
• the 'wife of• Mr. John W. Kelly, a
daughter; (still -born.)'.
ROSS -In Moosejaw, N. W. T., on
November 28th', .the wife of.. Di,.
4 -Ross (nese Miss Edith Clarke of
' Wingham) a daughter. .
D aths.
PLEWES—In Goderich:. township on
Dec. 14th, John Plewes, aged •69
yearn' 11 months and`34 days.
{LINDSAY --In ••Goderich township ori
• Dec. • 7th; David Lindsay, aged.
63 years. •
COWAN—In East Wawanbsh en' Dc-
cemlbcr 5th, Mrs. William Cowan;
aged 50.years.'
CURIE -In Wingham, on , December
1st,•. Alfie' 1Ie14,• Wife 'of Mr•.
' . Currie of Mount Forest,; aged ' 44
years. .
DOUGAN—In1VIorris on December 2i
'Mr. John Dougan, aged 75 years.
BREWER -In Brussels,, on -Dec, lst,
Leland Mark, second son 01.11. R.
. Brewer, aged 1 year.
MOORE--In • Elms. on Dec. 5th, John
Moore, aged 76 'years. .
MCLAUGHLIN--In Morris On Dec.
4th, Catherine, infant daughter of
Alex. McLaughlin, aged . month•.
McA.LLISTER—Ing, •.Bay township,
• near • I- ills'green, orh,Dec 5th,.Al-
exander McAllister; aged 84'yea
re
DOAN At : Rogerv1le, on Dee,
tad,
_Uadley`Doar., -aged 87 years. '
SHEPPARD—In • Colborne on ` Dec.
'9th, George Sheppard aged. 84:
years.
AN ART•EXHIBITION.,.I WILL BE
' aft the residence of Mrs. Whitehead,
Victoria street, Clinton,. on Monday.
and . Tuesday, Dec. 19th and 20th;
with au Art . Exhibition of Paint-
ings in China and Water 'Colors,
And also somepretty' pieces in pen
and ink, all of Which will lye offered`
for sale. I will be pleased to see'
any "who may call.—J.. Fele.
FOR. SALE.—LOTS 4 AND. 5, RAN-
ge- M., Bayfield, consisting of 4911
acres. Well watered ,by spring creek
and two wells. 7 acres bush, good
orchard, frame house and learn.
Will be sold on easy terms, For
further particulars apply to Mrs.
George Woods, Bayfield. 49-4
LOST A RED HEIFER,. --THERE
strayed.. from the premises of the
undersigned about . twomonths ago,
a three-year-old •red heifer, has no
• horns, Robert Acheson, Goderich
township: 49-2
FARM POR SALE—TME UNDER -
,signed offers for sale lot 21, Lon-
don Road, Stanley, consisting of
100 acres, 90 acres Cleared, balance.
hardwood bush. Well watered and
fenced, 1. miles from Bruceteld
and 5 from Clinton. Will be sold
on reasonable term's as the pro-
prietor is in other business. Tor
further particulars apply to F.
Tomlinson, Brucefield P. 0. 42
Try The Newsiee�rd for 1905,
, ,1
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 14, CON.
4, Stanley township, containing 100
acres, about 85 acres cleared, • the
'balance hardwood Bush containing a
lot of hemlock and other valuable
timber, The place is situated t.bout
2 tulles from Varna and Brucefield
and 1, milts from school; is well
watered and well fenced and in a
good state of cultivation. There
is. 7 acres of fall wheat, also 12
acres ploughed and all seeded ex-
cept 15 acres. Frame house and
good out buildings. Possession gi-
ven at any time. `perms made easy
to suit the purchaser. Por further
particulars apply to Samuel Reid,
Varna l', Cl, 44
The `seases of Poultry.
The Poultry Division, Ottawa, po-
ints Dirt that the treatment of poul-
try diseases should seldom concern
the farmer. 11 the healthiest and mo-
stvigorous fowls are kept for breed-
ing, if the chickens are real'ed under
satisfactory conditions, fed on whole-
some food and not over -crowded,
there will rarely be disease amongst
them. When disease does .appear, it
will usually be found More satisfact-
ory to kill and bury the sick birds
than to undertake to treat them.
Some of the commonest poultry dis-
eases are catarrh, roup, gapes and
leg weakness.
--CATARRH.
Catarrh in poultry closely resem-
bles the confmon .`cold in the head,"
of man. It is accompanied by 'sneez-
ing, difficult breathing and watery
discharge from the nostrils, and is
apt to develop into roup. Among
causes are lack of ventilation, 'drau-
ghts, dampness, exposure, and im-
proper care and feeding. The prev-
ention and treatment are much the
same as for ro ip.
—RCMP—
The following are some of the sym-
ptons of the various 'stages of this
infectious disease puffed or swollen
eyelids, wat i'y .discharge from; the
eyes and . nose ;, eyes swollen and
closedby offensive eheesy' matter,
thick •gelations discharge from the,
eyes and nose ; frothy :xnucos in the
mouth and throat, throat covered
with thick cheesy matter.,
In the early .stages of the disease
the inflammation can be,'reduced by
bathing the eyes and . face • of the
fowl with a mixture composed of . .
equal parts of sweet'' oil and whisky.
The • fowl should be removed from
the flock and Jed on soft food. If the
disease has reached the offensive sta-
ge the fowl should be killed and the
house disinfected , With sulphur fumes
or a three per ceryl, solution.of creo=
lin to prevent the spread of the dis-
ease. If it is desired . to save a val-
uable. bird, it is a good- plan to toes -
en the discharge iri the nostrils and
eyes • and immerse the •head. for 20 .dr,
30 seconds in a one to two per 'cent:
solution of permanganate of •potash.
The treatment should be given twice
daily until all symptoms have dis-
appeared. Roup is most prevalent in
draughty,' overcrowded and dirty
poultry houses. .The.insido • of the
house should be well oleanedand the
ventilation: and lighting. so 'arranged
that the house will 'be perfectly dry'
and. free from.' draughts.
5
—GAPES,. ..
This• disease usually affiets only.
young birds, and :as its name indicat-
es is characterised' by the chick gap-
ing=opening .its"mout1vat •fre'0uent•
intervals to get breath. As: the dis-
ease proceeds the breathing •.bk'eomes
very labored. Gapes result from the;
presence of worms in the windpipe.
The windpipe'becomes .inflammed and
this :.together with .the worths, is.
apt to When
.suffocation 'of the chick-
en. When the' inflammation extends
to the lungs death usually ensues. .
The worms may, be removed by the
fumes of sulpha' or coal, tai; or by.
dropping .:one'or; two drops of spirits
of ;turpentine dr salicylate of soda in -
the :windpipe. ..A luniig+B.tor• can
be made from. an • ol'd barrel. The
ends of the barrel should be ,remov-
ed and the chickens to be treated
placed on'a bating,inside;the'b'atrel
The top -of hr,ber rel may •be covered
with an old• sack and a plate of:
burning sulphur placed on the -ground
inside the barrel. .
.Instead 'of :using .sulphur the inside,
of the barrel .may .be painted with a
mixture of coal .• ear And cdall•,ollp of
the same .consistcney. as. paint. 'rhe'
chickens. should be watched' while.un-.
der treatment,and removed as soon.
as they show signs of being ; : over
come by the' fumes, . Three treatmen-
ts : usually ` suffice'; they are given
night and morning. The worms axe.
killed, lose their hold upon the in-
ternal •surface of the. windpipe and
the chickens cough them up..
Chickens contract the disease when
allowed , to run on ground which has
been infestedwith' the 'g,kpeworih
the worms ,are conveyed from; one
bird: to another through the medium
of food: and drink, When the worms:
Have: been destroyed by fumigetioh,
it isadvisable to remove the chi-
ckens to dry, uncontaminated, ground,
or if this is impossible, to plough.,
or dig up the earth about the pens
and to scatter air -slaked lime around
The disease is rarely present . among
chickens that are . reared on well -
drained soil, and 'away from the
•
r
Although Sugar
has advanced in
price we are still
selling
Redpatb's
xt a Standard
at wholesale pri
ees.
Fresh Oysters Daily.
1 .. 0 -s a
CLINTON'
•
'b.
Peruna . is recommended .,by fifty members of
Congress, by Governors, Consuls, Generals,.
Majors, Captains, Adini als,. .Eminent Physi ans,
Clergymen, .many :1Yospitals 'and: public. institu-
tions, and thousands upon thousands of those.:in
:the: humbler walks of' life,
dampness about the• farm buildings.
LEG -WEAKNESS-
Log weakness ,is found ammo . chi-
cks that are housed in' badly • .con-
strutted' lyroddcrs, overfed . with un- _
suitable :food, or notallowed suffi-
cient exercise on an earth floor: Chi- j •
on ground That is covered tivith chaff,
eks that .are' affected should I-fe placed STOVES
KLAN
and animal, food and small grainsill
.: _,_.._.—
._
made the principal part of iiceir'_ra-
HARD DARE
1
In conclusion it maybe said that _ e�
at least one half the cases of die-.
tnias
esesin poultry are due il ctIy or
indirectly • to .lice ar.d other parasit-••
es. Chickens that have had . their .
vitality.' sapped . by vermin • fall :an, `x+-.
easy 'prey to diseases like catarrh..' cors and: roup. .There is not likely to be. . eu .Jtry
much‘ .profri; 1rom;a. flock of poultry.
unless it -is housed ih "clean and coin
fortable ;givarters and .kept free from
Bee and smiles.
•Yours very truly,
W. A. Clemons,.
FARM FOR SALE. -73 ACRES:
south half .of lot No. 21, Bayfield
concession, Goderich . township, well
wooded'. and well ..,supplied . witli
spring water. An excellent.. grazing:
farm. Apply ,to Jaines Sheppard,
Clinton ; J. P. Sheppard; Clinton
or to W, 'Brydone, solicitor for .the
executors • of the estate of: John
Sheopard, deceased • • 47*
SIIORTIIORN BULLS 'FOR SALE—
Fancy's Prfd'e, *imported (78853)—'
36032—a Buchan Lassie, red •.with a
little white, ' 4 years old. Match-
less Star, a Matchless, 18 months
old, red. AIso MohaWk, a " Mina,
15 months old, red,. They are • all
of extragood . substance; y.uality
and breeding. The two yearlings
are sired by Imported Fancy's Pri-
de. Particulars and pedigrees sent
on application to. W. "J, Biggins,.
Elmhurst Farm, Clinton, Ont. 34
•
4
a .
CHRISTMAS AND NEW .YEAR: l
HOLIDAY R,A.,TES, ..I
'territory
Between all stations in Canada,
Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Sar-
nia, Windsor and East, also to De-
troit and Pt. Huron, Mich., Buffalo,
Black Rock, Susp. Bridge and .Niag-
ara Falls, N. Y. • .
'Ttato and Limit
SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE
.For the Round Trip,
Good going Dec, 2.4th, 25th and
20th, valid returning until Dec. 27th;
also good going Dee. 31st, Jan. 1st
and 2nd, valid returning until Jan.
3rd, 1005,
—Rate and Limit—
S1%1Gi,E FIRST CLASS PARE
•AND UNIs TIIITIi, '
For the Round Trip, '
Good going Dee, 23rd, 24th and
25th and 20111, also on Dee, 30th, 31,
Jan, 181, and 2nd, valid returnfeg Un-
til Jan, 4th, 190L
Por tickets and all information
apply to
. F. It. llodgens, TownAgetrt.
•A, 0, Pi ttleoti, ,1/epot ,Age!:t,
There is nothing nicer,"'more.
appropriate and more useful than
any .of the following Articles `: •'
e Have a 'Nice ;Assortrneiit
•` CARPET SWEEPERS
POCKET '& PENKNIVES
KNIVES 'AND, .: FORKS
CARVERS IN' . SETS
CARVERS : IN CASES
PARLOR ' LAMPS.
IHANGING LAr1PS
SKATES SCISSORS TEA ,' TRAYS
Piatedware•
TEAKETTLES
COFFEE. POTS
SPOONS,& FORKS
TEAPOTS
TRAYS
CALL BELLS
-� Granite ware -'
CUPS & SAUCERS ' 1`1UGS CRUI1B TRAYS
Ji TEA !AND COFFEE POTS
:and last bat not -least ---,
A Happy Thought Range or
r
A Radiant Holme Parlor Heater
.....,,_....,..
HARLAN[) • BROS.
1.r rt0vES HA RDWARE