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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-05-18, Page 4piwrirry- .., . 4 • Mostim of ifoxeoutive, The executive of the West Hume Mr. 0 "ratehecs' Associate% Will !meet iii. posed et h OWL* en Saturday' The Aesocisutioa Mr. 1 . Mei b now without to ro nt toe the geatlemett electedthat ed moved out of the inspectorate. Ilk will, thereiore, dovolve upon *he Ce.pable vice president. 'Miss Miamian. Goderpch,. to preside at the next Meeting. *If she cau be persuaded. to accelse she will in all, probability be Clii� ti* Nowt-1Raactrd Ba old go k:• Greene lade has Ili - stock, of groceries to r of .the village. Dr. Metcalf; wife and family of De- troit arrived en Monday and- will spend a tew weeks in their sprat- mer }tanlxier reeidenee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pa!gner of Detroit, gardener for Dr. Metcalf, .at. rived .last weekto take charge of the Dr's garden. s. Arthur Forbes of Clinton spent Saturday last , with llecte (BEES M1D THEIR OWO�S MUST BE First Meeting of the Huron Bee Keepers Association. d president iV1r. and. Mr On Tuesday an interesting con interest in it Mr. Pettit said thae. their daughter Miss Forbes, principal vention was hull, in Clinton, being a number of women: are •caking up •Vofliii'gwood has a new police force. ,of the •Public school.. the first inea*ing of the kind held by the business of bee culture very ser - Galt for l d Hu! n Branch of ic,usly and that a clary of girls at Galt retrad ;;32,237 in elle day .Miss .Alice Tippet, who has been at the new y or the Y.14i-4.A. tending Business College at Clinton,Reuthe Bee Keepers Association. This elle collet take regular lectures on eel shock returned to her home last -week, hav- hbtvt Jewelln was electric by r y the cans of boos. Be strongly mom - Sir the Trenton electric light staters ing completed her cour to the Col- (, last, c lar largely organized the l7isbrugnen- .mends it as a calling for women. Sfr ,Zahn Cariring x,oaidop is lege!. tautly of Mr. Jacob Haberer pf Zur- growing weaker and his. condition is' Mr. Ken. Moorhouse, Mr. Morris, ,ich who by the way,- get ay has the larg- I Following is a list of the Haines of critical: G.T.R. News Co., Mr. E. Hun*;,r and est apiary of any member of th the meanbera of the a Morris of Lon- . . A e' n Aiiemiatio i : Masters Hunter and Huron Aasociatiion, about two hun- Alex'. Smith, Kiev's.; Ps„sident ,i Jas. : t . 1 don and Mr. Coulson of Montreal colonies Mn. !Green, lensah! Vida ; Jacob 'Flaberer, o died and thirty, andi G een, r spent a few day* in the vii':age fish.- Alex- ing the past week. Alex.. Smith .of Kippen, who is deep- Zurich, Secn�tary ; J. $rethaner, ly interested +, n bee culture and who Wroxeter ' Vl'in. Edwards, Gorrie ; W. Dr. and Mrs. Stenbury, Who spent : has a thriving, though somewhat S, MoKerchar, seeexetee, Wil- 1 arrived ins ru afield ' Thos. rrA s B Toronto, +�urn o- r ooh c. anll n ud 'n or apiary.i bT ,. r i T , -Thelana the winter smaller,.. the village on Monday and rave dation started with a very small Fraser, Brucefield ; Edward Stoss- taken possession of their residence. nwinbrrshtg but they (were all -hoe, Zurich , Edary Livermore, Mrs:. T, H. -Brownlee unit sisblr, thusiastic bee men and itt 'has been Clinton ; R. Pepper, Brucididld ; lase Evelyn Pollock of Goderie.,h steadily growing, a number of new Henry Haydee, • Port Albert ; Thos. 4 i the been added on Ttiee• Stinson Varna ; Isaac Dodds, Cline spent Saturday and ,.•uu ln� n names having > village. • • day. There we three sessions on top; ; L. Beabtiie, Varna ; Hugh Mc - Mr. Cleave. Erwin, Who has *eat Tuesday, morning, afternoon and ev- Gregor, Beecefield ; Jas. Fairserviice, the last four years at London, return ening; Prot. Morley Pettit, Provin- Londesboro ; W. H. Elliott, Clinton; ' of the Agricultural A. E. Brown, Port Albert. ed to. hie home in the village last week sial. Apiarist, for •s few weeks before leaving for College, was present and was • the •1 The average individual is perhaps the: west. speaker att each session. At the tunny unaware of • the growing importance ,Hing a^ssion, which was a short one, of the bee industry. in Ontario. It Mr. Pettit took up the ansa of matter was not until within the last few Summerhill• • diseases among the begs and gave years, comparatively speaking, that much valuable information as to pre- farmers and others began to take up. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee of Clinton venh'ativtis and cure. In the aiten:ioon atriously the business or bee keeping 'spent Sunday as the guests of the the Professor talked upon .the sub for profit, It was news, therefore, to letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- jects of Wintering, Di:f.tase and Nat- some of those present when Prof. vie. ural Swarming, dwelling upon the Pettit Provincial Apiarist, at the iiMr: John, Johnstone of Londdsbore1latii�r,• its cause and how to prevent. convea�+ion of bee men the other day Fcalled on his father hereon Sunday, : He started out by saying that he© stated that they had upon their list Mr. Charles J.:Ming halt resuimed keeping must hl made as much of a at the College the names of over five thousand bee owners and . that satisfied not Huard than half Holrnesville Mra. "Alcock las bought from the Pickard ee late the cottage Which has been occupied by Mr. Will. Proetor who has *novel into, the place vacated by Mrs. Alcock. Mr. Proctor i$ one of the G.T.R. section - men here. The atfeendanee at our Public school, is now all. drawn from life*liod ist homes which may be taken to in- 4dicate that members of beat denom- ination ate in the majority here. It is with regret that we chronicle the death, which took place at 'Maple Creak, Sask., on Friday last, or Harvey George Mulholland, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullions and of Idolu esvilie. The deceased, wlio had not been in very robust health for some little time, had gone west early in the erpring cd last year in tHb hope that t'hd climate there would benefit him. The change did prove to be a good one and all last seamier he was much better :wind work- ed orked at his *rade. He did not remain in Saskatchewan during, the severe winter, but returned to Chicago, wherehis brothels Fred. then was, iu and his. tvifd, ,and little meeting a girl :ne , g him *here they remained for the win- ter. inter. In the spring Mr. M41hOland re- turned to the west' and his wife and little daughter returned to Goderich. That was only a few .w weeks ago. Death came suddenly,the result of, a severe cold. Deceased was only in his 28th year. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Alice De Peudry of Gelderr- ich, and one little daughter, Matguer- ite..He isalso survived by his par - eats, two • brothers. Fred.` of Cleve- land and John t Clinton, and three sistoks, Mrs.' Walter Cole, Seafort '', Mrs. Fred. Draper. Goderioh, and Miss . Lulu oaf Clinton. The remains are being brought home for inter- ment and are expected to arrive on Thursday in which event the funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. De Peudry at Goderich, the funeral to be under the direction of the Chosen Friends. To the bereft young widow and her little child,, and to the parents and family is cettimded the sympathy of all in their sorrow. The Question IsEasy HERE .shall. I buymi Wali , tisSpring.* Paper nswer :— T COOPER'S. The reason is we know where and what to buy for your: trade, Cooper Co.., CLNTON his duties as drawer of cream to the Dungannon, factory. .' Mr. Clarence Kilty of Clinton spent :Sunday. as the guest of Mr. J. Wail- kips; Mr. Mex. �Sloman. spent Sunday amongst friends. here. Mr. and Mrs. W.illeam Miller were guests ou Sunday cif Mr. and Mrs. R. Govier.' Mr. Charles Clifton spent Sunday as the guest of his: father, Mr. John Clifton. Mr. E. McBrien spent Sunday und- ei 'the parental roof. Shad fishing is the . order :of the day,. The Ladies' Guild. masts . at the home of'. Mrs. C.,Lovett .on Friday ekes -moon. • Mr. -Carl . and Miss Belle Draper : of Clintons visited friends about Summer- hill on: Sunday.. business as the keeping of cows if success is . to be gained. That to suppose that success is a matter of luck and that there is something so mysterious about bees that; you can never fully understand • how • to . man•. age them, • is the Rnost foolish • of notions, Bees' and their ways muse be studied and a rrstenatic , method of caring for thein . must be main- tained. He said that the idea of the Department was not a to encourage more people. to keep tees. ``There are. plenty of bee .keepers in Ontario" e.aid Mr. Pettit; "but better bee keeping. is needed," Then he. ecoid 01 the best way of wintering and . of how 'much honey to leave with the been lin the spring. Stores in the hive in bhe spring are worth doll lark," said Mr. Pettit. "Be 'sure that you leaver, them. plenty, for bees will do much getter with plenty .. 'of steires."' "About ten' pounds was al - laved for each colony. He then took up the.question of natural swarming and described the cau,rs` and the symptoms -which showed the.swarm- ing impulse presenia. He also en- deavored n deavored to explain how to prevent, swarming as it is inconvenient and not at all necessary -be allow it He. also talked learnedly of "clipping the queen" • and of many ,other . things which t!o. one unused to the care of bees souiitded like r"Greek" but those bee pnen'seened to fully comprehend and at times the discussion ' was quits lively • Mr. Isaac Dodds of Clinton, `, who is•an old bee keeper; Mr:. Harborer • of Zurich and Mr. Green of. Hensel! .:and others all as:ed questions' and stated their experien- 'ccs freely,; It came nub in the dis- cussion that . most • of the members. extract • their 'honey. The chief. rens-• on for 'Chia seems to be that it is easier to "tun for extracted honey" than for' '"Comb," and that thei price obtained for the lather does not jua- tify the extra trouble; "A lot a people like the': comb -honey," said t 'Mr; Dodds, "but they don't like o pay. the price, and. I'm not in the bee business just for, the fun of'it." And quite a number of those fires-. ent seemed too agree. • Mr. Pettit said . that it was the in- .tenticin of the Department to give demonstrations in' bee culture!, ..just as they wore doing in the caring for of . orchards in drainage, etc., • and that he .was going down to Hastings and Northumberland counties. to . hold' defnonstrations this week, It was thought. '• that . such . deiiionstrabions would prove very beneiiicial bub it seemed to be the general opinion that one such ddmonntration in so impor- tant a gounty as Huron' would not be $ufiicielit. •�So it was arranged *hat an endeavor would be made' to hold three,' one in the vicine ty ee Clinton, one in the north and one in the south Of tike county, so that all tha bee anon in the county, of which there are a great number,. fright be able to at. tend without inconvenience or loss of time. The evening session consisted 'of .an illustratled lecture on the cul- ture and care of bees and proved a most interesting one. Pictures were shown of the best methods of Win- tering, ' of arranging an apiary, of taking the honey from the hives and extracting it. Also of the. effect of foul brood in the Comb, etc. All *he pictures were explained very clearly and pleasantly, by Mr. Pettit, who assured the oonvention, in reply bo a hearty voter of thanks tendered him after .the leetftire, that he "loved talk- ing of bees and loved working aitnoeg: a to noon Th morning and f them." d mo i g r sessions were preaidevi aver by the pre sident Mr. Smith, while the vice- resident, Mr. Green, took the :chair in the evening. ' At the afternoon session t+wo ladies, Mrs., Green of 'IYensall and Miss •Mcg Parlailtd of the Ilayflcld Road, we're asntin;'b the mesal] interested, listen, Roth are in n ,bits to; thea lecture. o h tb ested in bee *One and told latter take entire th a of a sniaall apiary, Mrs. Livermore led Mrs, Dodds si Clinton also atbsn*d the eventing aeesian. Bah thew ladies know ale Mort AS much aboufi t*he 'work As One of the principal business blocks of • Almonte was burnedd, causing a Couch & Co. IN LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS �%.E put:on sale Saturday • '.White five, dozen Ladies'W Lawn Waists, extra good quality lawn, prettily trimm- q ed with embroidery and -each, if bought in the regular way, could not be sold for less' than. $1.50 and $1.?5. We put. e on sale for ons week thea only for 790 each. Now is the time to buy a cheap summer waist. Finger -tipped. Silk Kayser Patent g pp Gloves If you find the name Kayser Look in.the hem. y you Mlle the genuine—the kind with the tips that outwear. the gloves. The kind that combines excellence and economy. The kind that is sold to you with a guarantee that guarantees. We have them in black, white, gluey and tan. 'Prices 750 up.. 3 Inch'Pailette Silk 98c . an exceptionally good wearing' silk. .In This is p � this width it comes in black only, has a beautiful satin finish. Would be well worth $1.50, `Satur- day price 98c. Children's Spring Coats Just six children's Spring Coats left in navy bine and red, ,siz from. 6 yrs to 10 yrs, Special for - Saturday $&.98, he was of the heel keepers in the Province were represented:' He also gave ex- pression to the opinion that, Ontario, all things lysing considered, could not be surpassed as a place for the pro- fitable culture of bees. Blyth There is. to be a convention of. the +East , Huron Liberal -Conservativ- es held in Brussels on May 19th ;, also a • mass meeting; - when the following a,eakers will address they electors Arthur. Meighan, M.P. for Portage la Prairie ; ' J. S. Caxatairs, organizer for the' Conservative Party, and Dr. Chisholm, M.P.:for Last Huron. Mr, Rabt. 'Howard and family of East Wawanosh.have taken, up their abode in town. • ' ' Arrangements have been made for a supply of water front the mill for street watering while the tank ,is be- ing rebuilt. The young people of the Presbyter- ian church are talking of fitting up a tennis court on 'the church grounds. Mr,_ J. A. Combs, second year stile dent at. the School of Practical Science, Toronto,. successfully` passed. his exams and has been engaged in for the vacationby the C.N.R.• with a surveying Harty,. Mrf. ,John:- Denham purchased chased a team of end :young horses in Kippen last weer. loss of -$75,000. ,The Rhodes=Curry mill at Little Forks,. N.S., was com-, pietely destroyed..' - Indigestion 'Rightly Cured Stays Cured: SUMPTUOUS PRISONS Comforts of a Good Hotel with Um limited Freedom Whatever may be the case at home, it isclear from recent revelations that "strong bars do 'not", =invariably "a prison make on the Contfnezyt and across the Atlantic, says Tit -Bits. The prison of Thorberg, near Was. sen, for example, seems to . combine the comforts of a good hotel with un Terms CASH i limited freedom and 'excellent . com- pany. The.prisoners, we are told, fare sumptuously, liqueurs being • among thein many luxuries; -and when they wish for a change . of environment, they are allowed to visit one of the cafes and places of amusementin the. town. • Here is a typical day of the Thor• berg jail -bird: .1 am, rise, receive hot water from a warder, clean .cells; 8'. a.m., breakfast -coffee, :'milk, hot rolls, and a liqueur; a to 12 a.m., sing- song, games of bowls, and other re- creations; noon, 'dinner—soup, roast with vegetables,:' sweets, coffee with liqueur,wine; afternoon, walk in town, cafes, excursion into the =un tains; 6 p.m., supper, • followed ;by. a smoke and cards; 9 p.m., retire. In the French' prison of Fresnel,the larder is as sumptuously equipped as in any • first-class hotel. Among the many delicacies to tempt the prison- ers'• appetite are detailed 1% 'tons of apple and pear marmalade, 2 cwt. of caramels and other sweets, • dried fruits ,(1•uYere cheese, 45,000 litres of red wine, and forty tone of the best joints of beet and mutton. In the United States the criminal is almost as tenderly cared for as an invalid millionaire. In the famous New York State prison, sing Sing, the inmates, 'we are assured, are as well fed and cared for as In any fashion,. able hotel. ' Breakfast consists of such fare. as this y, grilled pork 'Sue . beans, jam, hot cakes of various se, ductive sorts, and coffee; and the rest of the tariff is equally inviting. Lady visitors bring the prisoners presents 'daily. --.usually cigars — and. every weekly paper published in the States is taken for their• enjoyment. At the 1V,lassachusette Reformatory,. at Concord, each'day brings its en- tertaining lectures, • classes (from me- sic esic and , mathematics to drawing), concerts, and theatrical performances. The reformatory has its own paper, printed on . the spot, its debating. so ciety, and scientific, literary, and. ath- tette clubs. In •Puffalo • Prison, a visitor in, forms us, "the men were lolling in their beds, playing cards or chequers, warm and well fed. Our taxes keep these good-for-nothing en in lazi- ness"; while in Pennsylvania. Peel• tertiary, many of the. inmates which are wealthy bankers, brokers, end ,councillors, life is one long round of pleasure and luxury, brightened by operatic eOrformxr.ces, in which th .prisoners give ecreaanin; r! prawn tions of the cr1!nes which recur them so agrrtabte a. ha -u at the e nense of the Stag if:xchcquvr. Not by Treating the Symptoms but by ..Toning up the Stomach to do Nature's Work. Indigestion should not be neglected for .by depriving the body of its pro- per nourishment it grows. steadily worse. ' Neither stimulating medicin- es, which ' ruin the already weak sttoteach by making it work beyond its strength, should be used, nor pre- digested loads, which do not excite a flow of the digestive fluids, and by disuse cause the stomach eo grow weaker. Nowhere is the tonic treat- ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills more clearly . useful, Its principle is to, enable the stomaoh boldo its • owu work by building up the blood and giving tone to the nerves. When these are once- more restored to their: nor- mal healeh, indigestion disappears and the cure is permanent. In proof of -these statements we give the exper- ience of Mrs. Paul. Gannon; Star City, Sask., who says : "Fee more than a year I suffered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, ' -and my life was one of the great=est misery. It did' not seem to make any differ- ence whethee I ate or not, the pains were always there, , often accompanied by a severe bloating and a betehing of wind. I did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep in my misery. I tried imany remedies . said to cure indiges- ri0n, but they did me not a particle of• good and I fully expected that I would always be afflicted in this way. At this time my brother came hoarse on a visit and he urged me to •try Do. Williaans' Pink Pills and -got six boxes for Mme. By the time I had tak- en four boxes I began to•improve and could eat! with sone relish, I was greatly cheered, and continued taking the Pills until all ttraces of tlut trouble had disaepeYared and I could once more eat all • kinds of food without the 'smallest inconvenience. We have slate used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in our- family for other troubles. 1 ren no firmly convinced of their .virtue asa familymedicine that 1 heves net 'besiteitietL in mom - mending them to all weak, ailing peo- ple. ► Sold by all medicine dealers of bq mail' at 50 Bents abox sr sit boxes for $2.560, from The .Dr. Williams' their husbands and take ae ilvaty. an Medicine . Co., Brockville, Oat.• A TRIC ONLY Perfect Service Not so but very imperfect. None realize that more fully than we do but we are doing our best. to interpret your wants and to do better for you from week to week, ' - We Think You For an increasing business in every department .from week to week because it tells us of ' your increasing confidence in our method. Our Prices An based in the lowest possible margin of profit and are not subject to change in order to meet those of any other house: We may be occasion• ally undersold but the instances are rare and. . always.eostly. Cash and One Priee Only The progressive methods of modem merchan- dising means- economy here as everywhere. -- Do Y verywhere:DoYou Require A gift for the June bride cot's here the store is full of suggestions that will help you in selecting a suitable one. • TheBrdegroom� Will find everything here to make the home' beautiful Lin.oleunas, Oil. Cloths, Carpet, Rugs, Jap Rugs and Mattings, c talus and curtain )materials in great variety. .MEET ME 1RWIN'.'S THE PEOPLES STORE O E s r�r 1 GRAND TRUNKRYs EM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o • VICTORIA DAY o o o a, o a o o J o a o SINGLE 11 A1t•E VOR .ROUND TRIP (with Minimum, charge of 25 eta,) BetWeet all stations in Canada, also to' Niagara Palls and Buffalo, , CY. ► Detroit and Port Union, Mich. Ticket's good going May 23rd and 24th. Retort* lituib Mav 20th, 1011. .loll' RAN8100101, 1, ti'o rn Asset, A. D. 1 attleoli, f be►tisri;' Agelnt. 15 to 30 PER CENT, CO IN OA1WETS and SUC My stock of Carpets and Rugs is too large an in order•to reduce it I will give a discount of from 15 to 30 percent. Read this partial list Union Rugs 3 x 3 for $5.75 reg price $8.00 Tapestry " 3 x 3 for - 7.75 . • " 9.50 " " 3x4 for 8.00 " 12.00 " « 3x4 for 10.50 ' " 1.4.50 " •' 3 x 4 for 12.50 " 16.50 " . " 3x 4 for 16.00 . '• . 20.00 ‘,33 Tx3i �at I30must percentmove. dithemscountoutff. '• Wool 31 x 4 price will do it. tr { 4x4 Velvet " 3 x 4 for $22.50' reg price $251.00 Are Beauties`.. Wilton ." 3x 3e for 22.50 •' 29.00 Best Quality": We are selling our 4 yds linoleums at the old price while ,Pres-; ent stock lasts. We have 12 different patterns to select fro : •. Mattresses 20 percent. discount. Bed Springs reg $3.00. for $2 50. .. Iron Beds prices range from $2.75 .to $20:00 each. We have a very large and well assorted stock ` of all kinds of Furniture and if you want your dollars, to • do some close financing for yotl, do your buying at our store for the n ext 30 days, starting from 1st MARCH up' to 2nd day. of APRIL, Your money cheerfully -refunded if goods are. not satisfactory, all purchases must be cash at the slaugh- tered prices. my apleasure to show yon t leu . ' ztw111beo y y gh our immense ::stock. We are the only :storie outside a city showing a complete set of furnished rooms. A , visit .through will be a treat for you anyway, even if you do not buy. . 1 good square piano for sale at a snap. 1 " 6 octive piano -cased organ for sale cheap. 2 good second hand sewing machines for sale cheap. We carry repairs and needles for all makes of machines. Repairing and picture franting • - neatlY and promptlydone Chairs and tables rented for parties at reasonable rates. no stars • at Qu*lilty. Phons 26 W. WaIkeI: 1 urn1ture Dealer and Undertaker Residence Pketti . 140