HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-13, Page 6irr
'A Cou Ix that
The Clinton News"Record
April taut
Lea4ing Varieties, of Vegetables.
1 John Hartley Wroxeter
0 Elleabeth Beery 1,
for a Home -Garden, The list ehould be preeerved for
is one to be afraid of—there
is danger in ft. You can
cure it quickly with Shi.
lob's ConsurnPtion Cure,
,.the "Jung . Tonic. Your
..money back if ft doesn't
FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS.
Urs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup lues -
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, if dis-
turbed hi ,night and 'Woken of nue
xest a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth seed
at once and get a bottle a "Mrs.
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething, It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no inistake
aboet it. It 'cures Diarrheini regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collo, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and eee
ergy to the ' whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for phild-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the:
oldest and best female physiciane and
nurses in the United Stetes. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. I3e sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's So,oth-
lio ofia fjoi,..., .., Aft";
Slik '
Each pupil is gieen in-
dividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is. that used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
Best systems of Book..
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
taught. 7
Situatioies guaranteed
, to every Graduate.
CAULO011IG rum
Of riCIALURT,,
HE
The lose of life•by 'the collapse of a•
water reservoir at IVIadrid, Spell', on
Saturday; is • now:stated, as Wing.
been 236.
If you are tired, perVous, sleepless,
have headaches end tenor, you need
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. : they tone the
stomach, assist digestion, brace you,
err at once. Taken at night, you're
well by morning. ' Sieleness and tired
feeling disapPear -instantly, Vim, en-
irits, happy health, all the joys of.life
milton's Pills. No' Medicine so sa,lie-
day, 25c per box at all dealeri.
The 'steamer Albano, which collided
with the Parisian and was libelled
for damages, sailed from Helifax for
Philadelphia after glying•bonds • of
$170,000.
Had Not Strengt
Was laid up fere a month and
came iwIth the Use,. of
Dr. Chase's iRerneclies.
While Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is extrabrdin.
ary as a system builder it is only slightly laxative
and persons inclined to constipation and tver
or kidney disorders obtain the best results by
using Dr. Chase's kidney -Liver Pills at the
same time, taking one pill it a dose as Often las
is required to keep the bowels active, -
Avenue, London, Ont., writes " I used nine
boxes of Dr. Chsse'S Nerve reod end six boxes
of his Kidney -Liver Pills for a run -clown gyaltm
and now feel like a new martin every way. lie,
fore beginning this treatment I had been laid
up for a Month, as I hact not 'the strength to
stand up at my work as machinist and suffered
much from 'headaches, stonnteh troubles and
" If I ever get run down in health again
shall not belong in. trying, these medicines, for
I have proven their excellence."
Dr. Chase's Nerve r ood, 50 eents box.
Dr. Chase's Kieney.Liver MS, 25 cents a box,
td all cleated. The portrait and signature of
Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book
author, ara on every box.
future reference.
For The News-Recerd by Prof. IL Cuenrieleer—For slicing, White Spine, I 'Secretary.Treasurers
L. Hutt : I For pickling and slicing, Cool and ,
At this season a the year the qu- CdsP. We aeMend a list of the Secretary -
Treasurers and .their respective post-
estioln of the 'farmer's 4arden. loonies 1 Sow in hills about four feet apart
offlees for East Huron Inspectorate :
up. Too often the arrangements Ior
the making of the home garden are
neglected • till too late and especially
is this so in regard to the ordering
of the seeds. It frequently occurs et intervals for one month for euc-
When danger of frost is over.
Lettuce—TorOnto Gem and Cell -
Ionia Cream Rutter.
Sow feeed as early ae Possible find
that it is necessary to order some • cession, et eeeps, Thin planes ee six
vaxietid of seeds 'tv°r° a Idi3tane° or eight inches epart 'to secure
and therefore it is well to decide good heads.
early what varieties are to be plant- Musk-Melon—Rocky Ford or Emer-
ald Gem ond Montreal Market.
elow'seed enriehed and well pre-
pared soil when danger of frost is
Past. Hills should be five 0 six
feet apart.
Asparalgue—Conb.ver's Colossal and Taker and Red Weathersfield.
Palmetto. Sow seed as early as possiMe. Thq
Planted in rows 4 feet apart and 2 ebtemegs may be used as green on -
feet apart in the rows. Apply Ma- tone.
nure and cultivate thorough- eParsnips—Hollow Crown:
ly, Sow as early as poseible and thin
to six inches apart in row. Leave
part of the • mop in ground over win-
ter for spring use
Peas—Early,Steele Brims' I Extra,
Early, Medium, Grades. Late, Cie.:
inmion of England,
Sow early kinds a,S early as pos-
sible and others at intervals of two
weeks . to. obtain succession of crops.
apart and take out every other one Potatoes—Early, Early Ohio. Late,
as soon as they are large enough to ieeeptee state,
use, Keep potatoes for early planUimig
Cerrots—Chantenay and Scaxlet a, warm room in the Ilglet for three
Nantes. weeks before planting. Plant a few
ler eeriy use as seon as the ground
is fit to work and follow with others
when danger of frost is past. Plant
ed, The following list of varieties of
vegeeebles has been prepared with a
.YISW to aiding in the choice of hinds
suitable for the home garden and very
t If you
0 like to
read of
the ex -
n ink d periences of anglers, shoot,
won AB! ers and campers, Or ?malt -
Adventure ilig);;Iri
are in -
WALLA ask your newsdealer for
Rod" "FOREST AND
STREA1V140 or send
. us twenty‘five cents
„„,, 4,,, A for four weeks trial trip. A
OA 2 /A large , illustrated weekly
0 • journal of shooting,
. i ,.... tithing, natural his.,
11.4* i tory and yachting. A
merit his to '
do With the
Country
Home and ifs
Toms: .f4
Six months,
, We send
catalogue ot
the bast
books ott outdoor Ill'e mut recreation.
"Beans—Summer, Golden Wax. Atte
tumn, Burpee's' Bush Lima. Winter,
Sow when danger of spring frost
is past.
Beets—Glalie, Egyptian Turnip.
Long, Long Smooth Blood.
So* as soon as ground is fit
work. Mir. when small to 3 hales
Sow early and .thin the same as
the beets, •
te, Fiat Dutch and Savoy- Red Me- late Varietica abeitt the 24th of May.
ieMoth Rock, Rhubarb—Victoria, or any carefully
Sow seed • of earlY .varietY in
bed about middle of march and teal:s-
hut selected seedling rarioty,
Plant 4 feet apart. Manure liber -
Plant to open .ground °about end • of
April, Sow seed of late varieties in culeivate •thoroughly and break
out seed stalks as they aPPeire •
Salsify—Long White. ,
.Sow as earW as possible ande thin
to 4 Melte§ apart ie the row'. part
of the .crOp may be left i.,11 the ground
White Bush Seallop. Winter, Hubb-
the open ground about the end of
May and _transplant., about ehe 1st of
Cauliflower—Extra Early Erfurt
and Early Snowliall.
Treat the s•ame as cabbage. '
him, Paris Golden Yellow, Late
Giant Pascal. e•
Sow• seed in seed box or hot, .• bed
abont lst of May, Pick out into
flats or cold frame whext aboue•
ineh high' and transPlant into trench-
es: four. or Ave feet apeet about the
Corn—Early, Golden Bantam and.
Late, •• Country Gcmitlemen and Stowe
Sow about hest .of May and if Plane
areeinjured by cold or frost eew
again, abotet the 24th .61 'Way,
at
Do not plant until clanger of spring
frost: is over., Bush varieties require
•Sow seed in seed bol or hot bed
ebeut tbe middle of April, Trans-
plant in the open when , danger . of
,Plant when -danger of frost iS past,
in. emelt...Prepared, .hilts feet, apart.
Postoffice Addresses of Teachers and Secre=
tary.Treasurers of Public School
Boards in East Huron.
Followieg is a• list of tea,chers and
their post office addresses in the
inspectorate of D. .Robib, for 1605 :
e !Nide D. Ross
, 4 Robert Weir:
6 Lizzie McArthur
7 Lizzie Calder
.Lizzie McKay
8 .Theresa Switzer .
2 -Thee. esle Forsyth
.4 jeertie .Grant
5 Robert J. Beattie '
.8 George W. Holmen
lee Samuel, J. Coulter - Her.eall
1 John L. •Da,vidson Brussels
Alex. Stewart Cranbrook
5 John Dunbar
.8 Arch. *Leen Cranbrook
Henry 'A. •MeNaught Cranbrook
11 Coerad Bernath. • ',Ethel
Seaferth
Clinton •
Cranbrook Isabella McDougall Glenannan
.,4. Malcolm C. Aikenhead Oluevale
jean Black • Bluevale
-5 Lizzie II Vanstone Winghim
Wingham
Wingham
11 Laura E. Shannon. Ethel
. Laura E. Nicholls Ethel
12 Lillian Agnew . WaliOn
1 Hattie Burns Huntingfield
2 Hattie Cameron Lakelet
3 Sarah Padfield Clifford
.7 Chester Eede Gorrie
8. Margaret Padfield ,Fordwieh
9 -Clara L. Milian Pordwich
12 Cassie M. Weleh Newbridge
15 Ella Sanderson Hentinglield
16 Hester Jickling ' Molesworth
17 Wm. H. Downey. Pordwich
•
TlipmaS Meech Clinton
4 Jennie Lowrie Constance
5 Addison F. johns Londesboro
7 Elizabeth Chidley Blyth
8 Ernest Robertson Londesboro
Clara E. Huston Londesboro
9 Mildred Martin A.uburit
10 *Bertha IVIillian Londesboro
II 6 Gordon E. 'Whiteman Auburn
Clara &later Auburn
6 Oscar Repro
7 Pearl Wynn
8 Ada Howson .
9 Douglas Fraser
11 Marjorie Fisher •
CLINTON.
Room No
2 Grace D. Shepherd
3 Janet Wilson '
7 Eva Jenkins
•
1 Wm. J. IVIOffat
4 Ada L. Beattie
6 Mrs. Mary A. Coulter
1 A. H. Musgrove
2 Gordon Manning
; 3 Maude L. Brock
5 Bernice Reynolds
7 Lizzie G. Wilson
8 Lizzie Cummings
9 Edith Matheson •
1 Gilbert Summers.
2 ' Annie Hamilton
3 Georgina Murray
4 Janet B. Kirkby
1 John Cameron
2 Ethel O. Scott
3 Kate Wilson
4 Dora M. Smith
5 Mary Downey
6 Jean Ritchie
1 Josephine Lane Seaforth
2 Helen McMillan Stafdrth
4 Lizzie S, Lawrence Seaforth
6 Pearl Anderson noechwood
0 Melvin Keys Winthrop
7 Christopher White Leadhury
8 Kathleen Foy Beechwood
9 Mahe' Marsh Brussels
10 Celina, Durand Winthrop
12 Cora White Leadbury
13 Matilda Vowler Seaforth
1 Hester A.rmstrong Blyth
0 Carrie Milligan Brussels
9 Georgina Ross Brussels :
11 Kathleen Teller Walton '
12 Norman 1.1. Mureit Inyth
Clinton
If
tt
1 Robert Wallace
2 Fred, Mahood
3 Wm. R. Johnsthn
4 Matthew Dane
.5 Robert Dea.chrrian
Robert Grabam
8 J. F. Sotherit
9 Arthur C. Johnston
10 James W. Edgar
11 William Edgar --
12 Ernest A, Harris
13 George Doubledee
15 JameS Stokes
16—W. R. Belden
17—George E.. leicKee
18 John Maguire •
1 William Wilson •
2 Lorne Tyndall.
3 John Britton'
5 Richard Carter
6 Joseph 'Taylor.
7 John Brigham.
8 Wm. Lyon
9 Joliet C. Henry
10 William Waite
Leticia
Lekelet
Clifford
Gorrie
Goerie
Foedwich
Gorrle
Fordwieh
Fordwich
Gorrie
Fordwieh
Newheidge
Huntingfield
Molesworth
Fordwich
Gorrie
Constance
Clinton
Constance
Constance
Blyth
Lendeehoro
Birth
Lendest oro
Auburn
2 Samuel Dorrance Constance
5 John Nolan • Beechwood
6 Robert 13. Nogg Wiethrop
,7 John Shannon. Leadbury
8 Conred Eckhart Beechwood
-9 Wine N. Kneolitel Le•adbuey
12. Arch.. D. Somerville Winthrop,
1 Charles X. :Taylor
3 James Kerney Brussels
• 6.- William leryatis Brussels
9 Jean Shortreed jr, Walton
11 R; • He kerguSon • Walton
•
Salaries Paid to
Municipal Officers.
Tuckertonithe-Clerk, salary $ta, re-
gistration of biethe, inairietges and
deaths $21.40, treasurer $78, assess-
or 70, collector $90, audilors eath
ea, reeve $50, eaeb. councillor $40.
tration of births, marriames and dea-
ths $19,40,. revising- voters' lists $1e.
treasurer $70, eoliector $50, assesser
mieillore each $40. leequallitd value
of township $2,014,200,
StepbeneeClerk salary $130, as sec-
retary of the board of health $15,
tun' ra,te' as registrar of bir the, etc.,
and a sehedule 'theta for Ditches and •
Water Courses' Act. Treaeurer $90, ,
collector $.90, assesior $80, auditors
each $8, reeve and councillors 465.
Elettalized value of township $1,941,-
Hay.—Clerk salery $125, reeisira-
auditors each. $6, reeve and council -
lois $36 each. Equalized value of
toernship e1,774, 006.
Stanley—Clerk's salary $14,0, regis-
tration of births etc. $14.80; secre-
tary board of health' $27, treasurer
$75, aseessor $70, auditors eaoh $8,
collector $70, reeve and councillors
'1 Robert McLaren I-Iensall
Janie's- A.. Edgar WrOxeter
.14 John McOracken BlueVale
6. Themes Haugh, Whighare
7 Gavin Wilson. .Wirigham•
John Cunningham
John Rankin
John F. Groves
A, II, Plimurier
R. Ke Ross
William Wilson
Clinton
Seaforth
Wingham
h
Brussels
Wroxeter
Gocierich Township—Clerk's salary
$105, :registering births ets. $16.00,
services at coueft of revision $52,52,
treasurer $70, collector $80, assessor
$60, auditors $5 each, reeve 'and
conecillors $104, Equalized ealue of.
township $2,004,228.
Colborne—Clerk's salary $190, reg-
istration of birth* etc. $10.80,' revis-
ing 'voters' lists It4.3,88e treeesurer
$70, cceleetor $60, assessor $50, audi-
tors each $3, reeve and councillors
$150. Equelized melee of townehip
Clerk and • T'reasurer salary
$250, ettending court of • revisien $35.-
44, collector $90, aesessor $00, audi-
Ashfield—Clerk's selary $130,, rem-.
collector $80, assees.or $70 ateditors
HIGH PRESSURE. DAN2:S.
Men and women alike haVe to Weirli
incessAanty with brain 'and hand to.
hold their, own nowadays. Never were-
dernands of business, the 'Wants of
the fainity, the requirements Of soc-
iety, *more numerous. The first effect
of the praisevvorthy effort to .keep up
with all these things is commonly
soon in a weakened or debilitated con-
dition of the nervou's system, which
results% in dyspepsia, • defec-
tive nutrition for both body and brain
and in extreme cases, in complete ner-
vous prostration. lb is clearly seep
that what is needed is what will sus-
tain the system, give vigor and tone
to the nerves, and keep the digestive
anti assimilative functions healths and
active. Prom personal knlowledge, we
can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
for this purpose. It acts on all • the
vital organs, builds up the whole Sys-
tem, and fits Men and women . for
these high-pressure days.
If yeti See it in The Il.ews-Recnrd
Jacques Faure ' made a baloon trip
across thb English Channel in safety.
For the first tiine Czar Nicholas
" did not attend the anntial fpitrade of
the Russian Horse Guards.
DYES
RAM! TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND SESt
ASIK Pak INN ilOIAMIONO.0
Orteiggists otrof boiler*. 41 TAM NO 0114110016
FOR
PERIPECT
Duna
•
Brush .
Bristles
"Aye there's
the rub." On
h WOO 6,1 . the quality of
41' ' the bristlerde-
peuds the worth of the brush.
only. perfect elastic bristles,
specially selected under expert
supervision. All loose bristles
removed by special machinery,
leaving a flexible emootle.workiug
brush.
United factories.'
• Limited,
Toronto. Cam
Votir hundred Gurkha soldiers were
killed in the ,ea,rthkneke at DharrOse.
la; India, and thirty per ciente of the
• REASON NC"
WHY YOU SHOULD .USE •
ed Rose
Te a
Because no"preminms.frizes or coupons sic ever Oven,
with Red Rose Teat either to the merchant,'
clerk or consumer.
You don't get a premium with a pound of butter.,
Why ? BecaUSe the butter is worth what yon pay for
it, Just so with Red Rose Tea; the tea, itself is worth
the full price.
A pound of tea Is not worth the price whoa
premittm is thrown in free. A premium Mae.
thing. You mast pay for it,
If you are doubtful, use a pound of„premium tea)
then try a pound of Red ROse. You. will soon discover
why premiums cannot be given with Red Rose Tea, and
if yntt like a rich, fiavory, pure tea, yon will use Red'
Roe in fnture.
BRANCHES; TORONTO WINNIPEG.
Experimental Tests I when. Mixed with the Mandscheuri .
eeeeeeeeeeseleee
barley in the proportion ief one
of Seed Grain. bushel (34 lbse) a .pitiis and one hue
sliel (e8 lbs.) Of barley per am
Forty-three varieties of Spring.Wh- . ...5'as given better. reeeltethane either e, -
were sown on the experimental plots -Ann
lightee 'or a heavier Mixture.
It is. Probable that there' is arr
eat, and Jour varieties of Spring Rye
at the College on March 29th. In 1902 Lee loss of felly three million biush- •
the% spring wheats were sown on Mar- els of oats in Ontario through the
.ch 27th. Thoe. are the wily. Aw.0 injury of • the ceop eauped by Smolt,
Could be largely: prevented if .
.eeasons within the past twenty yeae Tehis
re in. which the mixing seeding a the tie seed bats • were 'immersed . for
College •could be started hi the moeth twenty inintrtes in a solution made
oE March. It ie • generally useless to buyeeettlif ino.i•jefrpoirun'tfor(ltryt°tromfaoirdteyh-Yfied.:
attempt to grow. stpring wheae in On -
gallons Of water. This eplution .has
powee of killing • the spores of
in, spring: ai. the land ie suieable, ev-
en if the seedieg is followed by meld smut and leaVing the oats ueinjured,
weather : and snow storms. if the treatnient is mide several daye
. 'before seeding takes pleete' the - oats.
Foe five 'Years in, suceession an ex- should ' 43 spread on: a floor -alnd ehoe
ing sining wheat, harleY, 'eats and mediatelY before soWing, it is. only
peas, on diffeiene dates ie the el -Jung neeeesary to parbelly dry: the seed.
of the • year. ' The. first 'seeding took Great care' should* . be ta,ken to .pre -
Place eS sbon es the ground was suf- vent smht spores froin -bags, biles,
ficientiy warm and. dry to work. ta grain seeder% • etc., lthiebining •iiiixed
-good advantage. One week was al-: wyeiathr • tthoey• deaatts: :ft: er I.: e fo. rrt:a1,,in has :
been peed.' ,This treatment 'is •eaeilY.
perfoemed,. comPeeatiVele cheap,' and
formed, . need not be repeated • froth
lowed ,between each two seedings.:The
reselta indicate the importance '
sciwieg spring •wheat, barley, 'elate
and: peas in the• order here given,
starting with spring wheat and fin-
•iihipg with the pees. After' the fireic
•week was past there 'Was, en aveeage
decrease in yield for every day's • de-
lay in Seeding of about- one and ott01
haeley, eine-half bushel , of spring
wheat and one third bushel of Peas
According to the reahlts 'of exPere-
rnents conduCted at; the college for
several' yeats there are edvantegee in
grieving grains. in :mixtures for . the -
production of green fodder; dry fod-
dee, oe threshed: grain:. For fodder
purposes a mixtere of Siberian. pr'
I3anner Oats and PruSeian Blue or
Golden Vine Peas • in the proportion
of etwe bushels of oats :and tine bush:.
:el of Peas per • acre has 'given' good
tatisfactiOn. • For the purpose. -e of
grain production, however, .ait early
oat suth as the Dattbeney or ,Alaska;
▪ get ,them at he same r te
4 as. you Vould pay elsewhere '4-
4. • and you •haVe the addition -
.al adveneage of a free not- +
4- ice in The• News -Record •
4- which goes: ieto most of
+ the homes 'In this district. -4
BO if you want your bills
.4- printed elsewhere it will ..e.•
4 -
BRACES
TE -IE NERVES: .
MAKES SIOK
PEOPLE WELL
IN SPRING TIME,
IN
tarThe Kind That Has Made 'Such: WOnderful. Cures.101
onsesociescommemose
• THE NEWS -RECORD'S 0
O The following.are the rat-
• es at which We give any
O of the oity Weeklies or Dai -
O lies, when taken with The 0
0 News -Record at one dol -
0 Jar Per year
0
Daily Mail and Empire 83.25 0.
O Weekly Mail and Empire 75 •
O Weekly Globe 65 •
• • Toronto News
• Toronto Star
• W,eekly Sun 76 0
O Weekly Free. Press 16 0
0 Morning Pro Press 2.25
O Evening Free Press 1.25 •
• Family Herald and 0
O Weekly Star 75 0
0
• Remit by postal tote, reg- •
• festered letter or express or- 0
• der and address 0
O • The News -Record, Clinton 0
• ORD TO 'YOUR 1101t 4.
• ,rt -m wrizt. TWELVE 4.
• MONTIIS POI{ ONE DOL-
• LAR, POSTAGE PAW. 4.
See
444,4,04,44.4.4444444444444.4.4.
otO
eye
250
ZAR
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