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The Clinton New Era, 1889-05-24, Page 4Wi$l>G'ttueCtionneliXs- j Baby Carriages. --Cooper d; Co. Alarmed. -J. W. Irwin. Mean prints. -Estate 7. Hodgen. Manitoba exoureion.-W. Jackson. Cheap Clothing. -Jackson Bros. Butter wanted. -Pay & Co. Foot ball match. -J. S. Muldrew. For su'e.-F. Kitty. Veterii:ary.-J. E. Blaokall. Shawl lust, -New Era. Notice. -P. Adamson. Accident Insurance. -A. O. Pattison. Wanted. -J. Robertson. •r FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1889 Polities in the Pulpit. We have always believed that minis- ters should publicly discuss political questions mora frequently than they do, especially when moral principles are involved. They are supposed to be a guide on moral questions, but, like too many of their fellow men, who have less of the spiritual in their oomposi- tion, are just as apt to err. On e. re- cent Sunday our old friend, Rev T. M. Campbell, of St. Marys, undertook to preach a political sermon, in the course of which he said some things •that we cannot agree with. Wu have this fault to Lind with 'caule of the political ser• mons that are preached. The minis- ters, while hitting both political par- ties, speak ouly part of the truth, being afraid that.if they say what they really believe to be.true, they will give offence to ono side or the other. A man actu- ated by such thoughts, is out of his place in the ministry of any chur3h, because he is expected to utter the truth at all hazards, regardless of any eonsequencos. For the sake of • convenience we have dissected portions. I s. of D rCampbell's, n sermon, and comment thereon consecu- tively. Said he : " Party politics was the basest thing, next to the liquor traffic, that we had in existence to -day. Some said that party government was the only possible way for a country to be ruled; but he believed that nations could be governed without parties. Under party govern- ment one side „had to watch the other as if they 'were a loCof thieves. It im- plied a want of confidence in the repre- sentatives. He asked what principles belonged to either party at the present time? At the present time there was no distinction between Conservatives and Reformers between Republicans and Democrats. Tllere was really no difference." If ,Mr Campbell will show us in his- torya successTirl florin of government thi(,t was not .'party," lie will be able to convert us to his way of thinking, Whether they are called " Grit" or° "Tory," "Republican" or "Denioerat," or by any other name, he will find that -a party form of•government is the only kind that will.give satisraction to the people. • Let Mr Campbell imagine, if he can, any government whose actions, how- ever free from impure motives they might he; that would not be regarded with more or less suspicion by some one. And as to •the statement that there is an -day really no difference between the two great parties, we would not like to charge Mr Campbell with making a direct mid slatcrnent, but he should at least be more guarded in making a statement. ever which we are satisfied be. is -nary nheeh in doubt • himself. There is just a:; )Much difference in the princriples of tht two parties as there is between darkness end light. " One of ti:c• great ^,:11; of party gut'• ernment• was the enormous expense that it entailed upon the country. If the candideto spent 92,000 or 53,000 to secure his deletion; lie must get that amount back again, In this way the expenditure ender which the country groaned was heaped up. A socond groat c,vil of party politics sass, the corrupting powers which belonged to it, men natur- ally honest became corrupt after engag• ing in politics." Party governuu:nt.is by no Inettns the cause of the inereastd expenditure of a country, and ti) etate that "party 'poli- tics" are imperatively corrupting is misleading, at le,i:•'t. Does current his- tory furnish no instances, of men who have entered t.n-iti, al life honest, have spent y°.+ure then ;n, ni,d still retained their integrity? Itis trne that there' is a great d,.•n1 ,•° .li hralesty and chi• ciincry in I, 'lite al 1 f, , and we are not going to tiny that it i8 , ntirely confined to ore ejde, tint we t•}• ne means admit that pnliti,:a nrr nrac•,•arily demorali,• Tt ;cool, b• to curry nut•look for the filter,' of the ronu'ry if such were true, but it is mit, and it would ilavc been bettor, weir ht tite risk of giving offence to anmc Grit or Tory member of his con preen 1i,.n, 1, el Mr Campbell specifically alluded to the ,nen who were honest when they „',terecl political life, blit became di hnnc•st Afterwards. Gene- ral, sweeping asrrrtions count for noth• ing. Don't be sfraii t0 bit the corrsp- tionist, ;air Cemi,bell, no )natter who he is, but avoid ail( whine a system that is - in itself, ne mire as Bible teaching. "Anrithr.r o',il party politics was: The hindran-c vl,ich it offers to every moral inllurnee give usfreedoin from party pohtie,. :-n. i•.n will transform this ()mere) of r",1' into a garden." 11 is not ,'r, The government nr,i not crake the II,.)ple, but the pen• k make :le ecvereir.ent, Let the peo pie dams; .1 ni : ; r, ,encs, and i;n gny. ern men 1. .rlt:- ref.; e. them and expect. to remnie in re r. .As Hntiie was not 'milt i , n ,hay, • r i'.her can radical re firma rIr p',:e•' i, 'i 'llort -pace of time. 'there : r ,i rat ninny rir. Ctlmafnte ee n„1 1,1.11 be tel.'cn into :le count, even if none of them were dic- tated by party considerations. " Party politics gave to Rome too muoh4power. Ou account of this the couutry was in a foam just now, but it would end info= if the electors do not come out. Where does the Roman Oatholio vote lie ? .On both sides of the fence. Sir John has it, Mowat has it, Mercier has it. Party does it all. One-third of the Proyince of Ontario ' were Methodists, yet Archbishop Lynch could go to Mowat and get what he wanted. Short work might be made of ibis state of affairs if the eleotors would go for toren and not for principles." We do not believe in one denomina- tion having rights or privileges that an- other has not, and will yield that Mr Campbell is right if he can prove his statements. The assertion that Arch- bishop Lynch could go to Mowat and get what he wanted was not true in fact, though the speaker may not have been aware to the contrary, but he has no right to make a statement that he is not prepared to prove. The Liberal 'party have repeatedly challenged proof of this assertion and to this day -it- stands unproved. The Ontario Cabi- net, composed of seven members, has one Roman Catholic in it. If Mr Mowat wanted to favor this body and give them their proper repreaentation in the Cabinet, they would certaifily be entitled to more than one member, for they are more than one-seventh of the population. The Dominion Cabinet has thirteen members, of whom seven are Roman Catholics. We freely admit that political life generally is not what it should be. It oould be much better, while it could also be much worse. It will not be made better by decrying the party system as a whole, and attempting to substitute an "independent or no party system" in its place, because the.latter is an absurdity, and an impossibility. It would be more to the purpose for all who have the well-being of man at heart, to direct their attention right straight to the shortcomings of the ex• isting parties, and while recognizing the necessity of the system, do their best to elevate it by cultivating a purer, and consequently a higher public senti- ment. In the course of his last Sunday ser- mon at Toronto, Rev Principal Grant made use of the following words:- " Beware, then, of the spirit of party in church and state, in trade's unions, and in all the callings of life; beware of what it may lead to. But party is needed. Men must fight in battalions, not as individuals. But- beware of making any organization the end, not the•means. Are we, therefore to stand aloof from all parties? It may at times be wise to do so, but as a rule it is not wise; and should any great ques- tion arise, then self -complacent neu- trality is not the noblest attitude for a patriotic citizen to take." Where. our Market is. Speaking of the spring sales of horses at Loudon, the London Free Press says: "Thebuyers are from different parts •of Canada and the American Union.'. SQ the Americans 4o•buy some horses of us, do.they, and it is in the face of a 20 per cent duty. Would they buy any. less if the duty was off ? . Another item in the same paper reads: " The Grand Trunk is doing en im- mense business in the transfer of live stook, at -point Edward, -On Friday alone 3,977 swine and 787 head of cattle passed through Point Edward. The swine go principally to Eest Cambridge, Mass., and the cattle to•JerseyCity." Just think of over four thousand head of live stock going into the States from Canada in one day. Duty on them, too. If the restrictionist organs -are to be believed, there is no market for this stock in the first place, and our farmers are unpatriotic to send it, in tlae seoond. But it goes there, all the same, and the Canadians lose a part of the duty that has to be'paid on them. It is reported, on information appar• ontly authentic, that the next Goderich Postmaster, will be Mr F. W. Johnston. PnEuxEii MErcIEI, of Quebec, asserts, that if his health does not improve he will be compelled to resign the Premier- ship of Quebec, . ♦��,,11 r Some one has started the rumor that Premier Mercier, disgusted with the split in his party, intends to resign. Thera is not much danger of the cat leaving the cream jug voluntarily. - Empire, Of course the Empire intends the last sentence to iuclade Sir John A. too. The London Free Press is getting back to its old free trade principles, for it now declares that "a tolled road is looked upon as a relic of barbarism," The Free Press evidently finds it hard work to uphold the doctrine of the N. P. which it never really believed in, and thus unconsciously the truth crops out. Wong liwang Pei, a former memberr, cf the Chinese Embassy at 'Washington, advocates the expulsion of every Ameri- can in the service of China, as a .repri- sal for the exclusion of Chinese from' the United States, This is just what we predicted would be done. It is un' reasonable to expo .t that the Chinese can be abused by Americans without a spirit of retaliation developing itself, Mr Stewart Mulvey, President of the Winnipeg Conservative Association has resigned his offiee,,,btacause "the policy of the Conservative party at Ottawa has been opposed to the inter- ests of the country for years." It is refreshing to hear the truth once in a while, even if it cones f"ons a source least expected. Wo could name Con• servativcs in this locality who have, in private, expressed the same opinion as Mr Mulvey, but they lacked his courage, and asked particularly that their opin- ions be not coupled with their names, beeanec, to use theb. own words, 'they world osl,y' get abuse from tbcir own friends for it," Milk For Cheese Factories. By Jas. W. Robertson, Professor of Dairying, Ontario Agricultural College• Fsso.-The milk of cows being a di. rect elaboration from their blood, what- ever interferes with a healthy condition of that $uid will also affect the quality and quantity of the milkseoreted. Too much care cannot be exercised in pro- viding feed suitable,succulent, easily di- gestible, wholesome and nutritious. The grass of early summer is too wat- ery and weak in nutriment for its bulk, to be fed alone to the greatest advan• tage. A judicious allowance of bran, pease and oats, oil -cake or cotton -seed meal will increase the milk supply and fortify the cow's system for the larger production of milk during mid -summer, fall and winter. Fodder Dorn, sown broadcast, does not meet the needs of milking cows. Such a fodder is main- ly a device of a thoughtless farmer to fool his cows into believing that they have been fed when they have only been filled up. The same plant when grown under conditions favorable to its attainment of mature size and qual- ity -in rows or hills 3 feet apart with from 2 to 6 seeds per foot in the row - yields a fodder by means of which cows are enabled to produce the largest amount of milk, butter or cheese per acre area of the land required for their support. Fodder Dorn is not a com- plete ration fig most economical pro- duction of the best milk. When sup- plemented by feed rich in albuminoids, such as those already mentioned, better returns for the feed consumed are real- ized. Last sumther one of our leading Canadian dairymen, feeding 18 cows upon fodder corn to supplement scant pasture, furnished milk to a cheese fac- tory. In the course of time he provided a supply of bran, and by. the end of the first week thereafter he found• by -an ex- amination of the factory books that he was credited with enough extra milk to pay for the bran consumed (2i lb. per cow per day,) and to leave him a bal ante of 662.43 of extra profit for that week. WaTER.-Water is nature's vehicle for carrying about most of the matter which she requires to move from place to place.The great boulders were quietly clasped in her arms and with- out apparent effort brought from the northern ridges to the southern parts of our' province- The fhinest specks of nourishing matter needed to replace the worry -out tissues of the body are likewise carried to 'their proper places 'in this wonderful omnibus. The iden- tical water swallowed by a cow to serve a as a carrying medium in her blood for the equable iistribution of the elements of nutrition throughout the whole body is made to serve a liko function in the milk which she yields. If that water be impure in the first place, it is liable to continue so throughout its whole mission, from the drinking by the cow until after its consumption by the crea ture consuming the cow's produce. IWater which has been contaminated by decaying animal matter is•especially likely to retain its impurities. The milk from cows drinking such water is a menace and danger to the pnblic health, and interferes greatly with the commercial value of all dairy products. There should be an abundant supply of pure water, easily accessible by the cows during hot weather. It should be furnished at a comfortable temperature during thecold weather of winter. I.. .have not found that cows which are de- nied access to abundance of water will • give as much milker milk of as good a quality as when plenty of water is pro- • vided with wholesome satisfying feed. SALT, -Dairy cattle should have' ac- cess to salt every day, and salt should be added to all,their stable feed daily. A series of experiments has convinced Me that when cows are denied"- alt. for a period of even one week they will yield from 14e to 17} percent. less milk, and that of an inferior quality. Such milk will on the average turn sour in 24 hours less time than milk drawn from the same or similar cows receiv• ing salt, all other conditions of treat• mont-being equal. SilELTEn.-Comfortable quarters are indispensible to the health and well. beingof cows s r tables during win- ter sould have a temperature the constant- ly within the range of from 40 0. to 55 c Fahr. In summer -time a shade should bo provided in the pasture fields, or ad. jacent thereto, to protect against the bristle -making influence of July and August suns. In all the management of cows such conditions should be pro. vided and such care given that will in- sure excellent health and apparent con- tentment. Mii,ixn.-When practicable, milking should be done by the same person, and with regularity as to time. He only that hath clean hands should be allowed to milk a cow. I say "he" because I think the men of the farm should deal]. the milking, at least during the winter months. • I have exercised the right of changing my mind on that subject since I left the farm. It is no more difficult to milk with dry hands than. with them wet. It is certainly more cleanly, and leaves the milk in a much more desir- able condition for table use or manufac- ture. Pure stable atmosphere is indis- pensible to prevcnt,contarrination from that source. Immediate straining will remove impurities which otherwise might bo dissolved to the permanent injury of the whole product. AERATION. -After the straining is at- tended to, the milk should be aerated. Too often it is poured into ono large can and left there just as the cows have given it. That neglect implies three things that are very injurious to its quality for cheese -making. (1) The peculiar odor which the cow imparts to the milk will be left in it until it be- comes fixed in its flavor. (2) The germs of fermentation that come in the milk and from the air have the best conditions for growth and action when the milk is left undisturbed. (3) Then the milk will become almost unfit for thorough coagulation by rennet. donee it is needful and advantageous to aerate it for throo reasons, First, because by pouring, stirring, dipping or trickling it over an expoaod surface there is elim- ated from the milk by evaporation any objectionable volatile element that may be in it. Secondly, because as has al- ready been stated, the milk contains germs of fermentation. Some of these are called vidriones. A strange pecul- iarity about these microbes is that they become active only in the absence of free oxygen. When warm new milk is left undisturbed carbonic 'as is gener- ated, and that furnishes the best con- dition for the comm6ncement of action by almost invisible creatures. After they get started they can keep up their deoompoeing work even in the presence of oxygen. It is impossible tocoagulate such milk so as to yield a fine quality .of keeping cheese. Coagulation byren• net of milk that is ripe can never be per- fect unless it has been thoroughly dor. ated immediately after it is taken from the cow, Neglect of aeration will in- crease the quantity of milk required to make a pound of fine cheese. Thirdly, because the airing seems to give vigor to the germs of fermentation that bring about an acid condition of the milk, without prodncing the acid. So much is this so that it has been found inr• practicable to make strictly first -clam Cheddar cheese from mill( that has not been aerated. nn. --The yah -r Jcent cooling of milk retards the process by whioh it is turned sour. Certain germs of fermen- tation exist in milk which in the aot of • mn ltiplication sit one molecule of ' lactic acid. By split the operation of these germs the milk is lfspt-,aweet for a longer period. The cooling of the milk should never precede the area - tion. A temperature of from 65 0 to 70 0' Fahr. will be found oold enough for the keeping of milk over night, when it has been previously aired. PROTECTION. -Milk is a liquid of ab- sorbent proolivities. It should be pro - tooted against injury that would result from exposure to impure air. A gener- al purpose milk -stand is a device epeoi- ally adapted for the spoiling of milk in that way. Suck a stand serves as a milk -stand also as a carriage stand, both of which are legitima$e uses. Sometimes it is also occupied as a hog bivouac for the convenience of these an- imals, the end of whose whey trough furnishes one step for the stand. Both of these latter extension of its use and hospitalities are all wrong. HONEST MILE. -The employment of inspectors promises to improve the quality of the milk furnished by some patrons, whose highest moral aspiration is limited by effort to keep the self ap- pointed commandment "Thou shalt not be found out." The adulteration of a milk by the addition of water, the re- moval of any portion of the cream or the keeping back of any part of the strippings is forbidden by both Domin- ion and Ontario statutes. Any person who is found out so doing will not es- cape lightly. The inspectors appointed by the Dairymen's Association have been equipped with suitable and com- petent testing instruments and have been instructed to render every assist- ance to cheesemakers, looking towards the prevention of adulteration and the conviction and punishment of those who .may.bd found guilty:of the•praotioc a...a- MATTERS 310S', ¥EEDFUL OF CAnE.-In the following short paragraphs I have ventured to gather helpful advice on the matters most needful of care. 1. Milk from cows in excellent health and apparent contentment only should bo used. 2. Until after the eighth milking, the milk should not be offered tie a cheese factory. 3. An abundant supply of suitable, succulent, easily digestible, wholesome nutritious feed should be provided. 4. Pure cold water should be allowed in quantities limited only by the cow's capacity and desire to drink. 5. A box or trough containing salt to which the cows have access every day is a requisite indispensible in the prof. itable keeping of cows. 6. Stagnant, impure water should be prohibited. The responsibility for the efficacy of that beneficial prohibition rests wholly with the individual farmer. 7. -Wild leeks and other weeds com- mon in bush pasturesigive an offensive odor and flavor to the milk of animals consuming them. 8. All vessels used in the handling of milk should be thoroughly clernsed im- mediately after their use. Washing first in tepid or cold water to which a little soda has been added, and subse. quent scalding with boiling water, will prepare them for• airing, that they may remain perfectly sweet. . 9. Cows should be milkedwith dry hands, and only after the udders have been washed or thorougoly brushed. 10. Tin pails only should be used. 11. All milk should be - properly strained immediately after it is drawn. 12. Milking should be done and milk should be kept only in .a place where the surrounding air is pure. ,Otherwise the preseuce of the tainting odors will not be neglected by the milk. 13. All .milk should be thoroughly aired immediately after it has been strained. The treatment is equally beneficial to the evening's and morn- ing's milk. 14. In warm weather all milk should be cooled to the temperature of the' at. mosphere after it has been aired, but not before. 15. Milk is the better for being kept over night in small quantities, rather Than in a large quantity in one vessel. 16:' Milk -stands should be constructed to shade the cans or vessels containing milk from the sun, as well as to shelt- er them from rains. 17. Only pure, clean, honest milk should be offered. Any deviation from that will not always go unpunished, Around The -County The many friends of Mrs Thos._ IIarri:s, of Dungannon, -Will be - pleased to learn that she is recov- ering from , the second attack of' paralysis. A young girl, daughter of lit' Joseph 5tanzel, Leadbury, was badly bitten on both her arms and legs by a dog. The savage brute which attacked her was immediate- ly killed. Rev. Jasper Willson, of the Main Street Methodist Chl:tah'. Exeter, has received a unanimous' call from the Quarterly .Board to remain as pastor of the church for another year. Thomas Todd, of .St. Helens, had the misfortune to lose ono of his imported Clydesdale marcs. An over feed of grass was the cause, IIe t+uf.%rod quite a loss as she was a fine animal. Mr George P. Matheson, form- erly of Winghzm, died at Sarnia recently. He had an ulcerated tootle extracted, which resulted in blood poisoning, and caused death in a short time. He was a man about 55 years of age. Over 30 members wore added to the membership toll of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, at the late Communion Service, which most certainly will' be very oncouraginhr to the pastor, the Rev, J. S. Henderson. Many woro surpr•isea and pain- ed to learn of the sudden death of Mrs M. Pulman, Sr., which took place on Friday last, after a brief illness of inflammation of the lungs. " She was an old and high- ly respected resident of Seaforth. In Morris, bn Thursday, Lauch- Ihs Black passed away to his re- ward at the ripe ago of 86 years. Tho deceased vns born in Mull, Scotland, and camp to Canada in 1851, settling in the township of Brcck, Victoria Co. After arosi- denee hero for about 20 years he removed to Morris township wore he continued to rot-irle up to the time of' itis death. James Gould, who gathers ashes for John (could, of Exeter, met with a serious and nearly fatal ac- cident near Llimville fis ho was returning from his daily round the other evening. The nut came off the front axle on the nigh sides allowing the waggon to drop and throwing Dir Gould violently for- ward between the horses, which. became •„frightened and dragged him some distance under the axle, causing serious bodily bruises. At a recent ploughing bee on a farm not far away from Goderich, a fair, buxom woman in her 50th year followed a team the greater part of the day, taking her place behind the stilts and turning over her furrow as well as any of the crack ploughmen present. One of them, anEnglishman, was great- ly astonished at how ably she maintained the lead all day with her team. Has Canada any more such woman, was the English- man's thoughts as be drove home- ward;, who can plough as she did? NEWS NOTES Farmers in the Kingston dis- trict are jubilant over the fine crop prospeots. The crops in the neighborhood of Stratford are reported never to have looked better. Hon. A. G.B. Bannatyne, a prom; inent resident of Winnipeg, died at St. Paul on Saturday. The gopher pest is so severe in. some parts of Iowa that 5 cents apiece is offered fur their scalps. •: The-ypol''o-of.•the.1.the • distri otr New York, are accused of protect- ing Chinease gamblers for a week- ly stipend of $5 per table. The Winnipeg Conservatives decided to offer no opposition to the election of Col. McMillan, the newly appointed -Provincial Treasurer. Mrs Mary Lambrecht, a bride of ten days, was run over ,by a cable car in Chicago. on .Wednes- day night and mangled to death before her husband's eyes • Mr R.H. Pope, son of' the late Minister of railways, was elected tosucceed his father in the Comp- ton County by amajority of about 830 over T. R Munroe, Liberal, • Lewis Mayer was objected to as a witness in a forgery ease at Montreal on Friday, because he does not believe in future, pun- ishment, and the judge sustained tho objection. A clerk who was waiting to make a deposit of some $3,000 in a Montreal bank on Tuesday, had the whole amount stolen from him while his back wasturned for a moment. As tho son of Mr Wm. Platt entered their pasture fiield, Lon- don on Tuesday, air Platt's cow ron towards him so rapidly that its horns caught the turf with such violence as to break its neck. While a drove of fat cattle were being brought to • Fergus last Wednesday, the heat was so great that a fine steer weighing 1,400 pounds, became so exhausted a short distance out of Fergus that it had to be killed on the .side of the road. Tho annual Methodist Confer- ances"will bo held as follows:— Niagara Conference, at Inger- soll, Juno, 5; Guelph, at St Mary's, June 6; London, at London dune, 6; Bay of Quinte at Belleville, June 6; Montreal at Sherbtook, June 6; and Toronto, at Toronto, June 13. St. Sanveur, a suburb of Quebec, was badly scourged by tiro on Thursday, some •600 •houses being burned and about 1,200 people left homeless. Mayor Short, of "B" Battery, was killed, and Sergt.- Major Wallack, of the same corps, fatally injured by an explosion. .ear the foot of the West Pass, Miss,, on Sunday, a partst of no - groes were .returning in two skiffs from a trip to the Louisiana shore. The wind and waves were high, and the people in one of the boats became frightened and cap- sized the boat. Nino out of the ten passengers were drowned, a little girl being the only one saved. On Thursday night the larg©saw mills owned by K. McCarroll and rented by Mitchell Bros. 'Luek- now, were burned with all the ma- chinery. ' Mr Alex Key's residence near the mill was alsoeon9umod, the inmates escaping with little more 'than their clothing. Esti- mated loss about $5,000; no insur- 'ancc. There is not much of the heroic in the constitutions of tho two Buf- falo young mon who on Tuesday permitted a boy to drown before their eyes, without so much as making an effort to save his life, because the water of the canal into which he had fallen would have soiled their clothes if they !had jumped into it! Poor,coWard- ly dudes, Tho"Ontario Cabinet has bean made complete and uniform, and thi's is how it" happened. Hon. Chas. Drury, Minister of •Agricul- ture, was mar•r•ied last Wednesday to Miss Isabella Browned, Shanty Bay. Mr Drury's colleagues fool a little sore that he did not take them into his confidence in adopting so wise and so satisfac- tory a policy, but they will for- give all. Mr John McCon'nel carriage builder, who'gavo up bpeiiness at Guelph and wont to Australia fif- teen ifteen months ago to try his for- tune in that country,has returned to Guelph, whore he will ro-en gage in his business. Ho says that prospects in his line were not sufficiently bright to ,justify hi in in sottl'in permanently inAua• t rat i a. NEWS -NOTES. Hon. C. F. Fraser, suffering from his old throat affection, has csaneelled all engagements for the summer. Mrs Youmans is slowly recover- ing from a severe illuess. It is doubtful if she will ever be able to lecture again. Lady Stanley proposes the es- tablishment of a children's. hos- pital at Ottawa; that it be non- sectarian, and that denominations be asked to assist in its further- ance. Senator Thomas Ryan, of Montreal, is lying dangerously ill. Doctors think he cannot live out the week. He is suffering from nervous debility and general pros- tration. Rev. Mr Whitting, of Kingston, asks for superannuation at the ap- proaching cogference. Ho has been preaching for 52 years, 44 of which he spent in Ontario and Quebec. Adele'. Fescett, sitting on the bank of the river at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, was taken with an apoplectic fit, rolled into the river and was drowned before the eyes of the friends with whom he had been chatting. The Quarterly Official Board o Elm Street Methodist Church, To ronto, has given Rev. J. E. Starr, -of •D tct6ritt,. -'•B.'• 'C.,' a 'unani- mous invitation to the pastorate of that church at the 'termination of Rev. Dr. D. G. Sutherland's term, a soar hence, Mr Starr has expressed his willingness to accept the invitation, pending the usual formalities of being trans- ferred to the Toronto Conference. f Thursday evening-IPobert Pa- rish and Miss Fannie Grey select — - - - - - - - ed two horses at a livery stable, in 1 Indianapolis, taking care ithat they were blacks, and galloped off to elle residence of Rev Dr. Baifey, ! in the outskirts of the city, whore they were married on horseback, knit Z/1111114 e C the minister standing In the street and performing tho ceremony. DIED 14/03X. -In Seaiorth,on the 13th inst., Winifred Evangeline, yonngest daugh- ter of Rev M. Danby, aged 1 year and 11 months. Pxanr ,N. -In Seaforth, on the loaf inst., Matilda C. beloved wife of Marvin K,Piliman,aged 68 years and 2 months Lxoxs,-In Seaforth,on the 16th inst. Annie, eldest daughter of Dir John R Lyons, aged 20 years and 6 months. Sures.-In Morris, on the 9th inst., Lauchlin Black aged 86 year . aCeiv Aduerti cments. '(HAWL LOST -SOMEWHERE BE•rweeN Londesboro and Clinton, a red and white plaid Shawl. Finder will confer a favor by leafing it at the NEw Ens otfee XTOTICE-THE COUNCIL of the Corpora- lI tion of the County of Huron will meet in the Court House, in the Town of Goderich on TUESDAY, the 4th DAY OF JUNE next PETER ADAMSON, County Clerk. T E. BLACKALL, VETERINARY SUR - e.) • GEON, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals on the most modern and scientific principles. Office - immedi- ately west of the Royal Hotel. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Calls night or day at- tended to promptly. FARM FOR SALE - UNDERSIGNED offers for sale Lot 23, 3rd con. Hullett (near the Cemetery) 100 acres, 90 cleared and free of stumps, balance bush. Comfort- able house, frame barn 50 x 30, with good stabling, orchard nearly an acre, never -fail- ing spring creek. School house adjoining the farm No better soil around -clay and play loam. Situate 1} Mlles from Clinton. - Possession given any time after the crop is off. Terris easy, A rare chance to secure a cod place. MRS, HODGSON, or FRANCIS IRiILTY, on the premises. G. T. R. -AGENCY. Through tickets to WINNIPEG, on the excursions June 4, 11, 18. For all information apply to W. JACKSON G T R UPTOWN AGENT. Grand Lnternational Then they took a gollop into the I Fall River Rovers, Champions country in lieu of a bridal trip. of the American Association There was ne opposition to the ! . union, and the novel marriage SEAFORTH. vs. was a freak of the young bride, ! who is only 16 and a High School scholar. On Saturday evening Mr and Mrs L. McIntosh were on their way home, about five miles from Lucknow, and had just got over the G. T. R. crossing on the Walk- erton road when the six o'clock freight train came' thundering along frightening the horse. The buggy was overturned and both were thrown out. Dr. MCCrim- mon was on the,spot at once and had them conveyed to his office, where they received good atten- tion. Mr McIntosh is injured in tho back and Mrs McIntosh is cut in the head. They are now with friends.in Lucknow, being in too precarious a condition to bo taken ,home. A terrible tragedy occurred last Thursday night at Kansas, a ham let twenty mil es north of Cincin- nati. Robt. Day, aged 30, living there with his father, camp home intoxicated. He procured two revolvers and started for the resi donee of his divorced wife. His old father, Allen' O. Day, followed him and prayed him not to do any damage. After setting fire •to a barn his father still pleaded with him to stop, when ho turned and fatally' shot his father twice. Ho next set tho house of his divorced wife on tiro, and as she ran from the house Day shot her, and she know lying nl a critical condition. Day then guarded the burning house and drove back tho neigh- bors with his weapons. Both buildings were burned. Tho mur- dor.•er fled. All the parties aro of high standing. Tho murderer had studied for tho ministry. A letter was received from Chi - sago by a member of the Munn. - ton Times staff. The writersays: "If, you• hear any young men talking of coming to Chicago ad- viso-them to try some other place. People have flocked to Chicago from all parts of the country, con- sequently the city is over -run with moil out of employment. ,koro are many young Canadians who conic hero full of hope who are walking the streets daily in search of anything. I hoard of ono who gave up $15 per week in Canada, who would gladly take enough to pay his board. Ho is a smart, steady fellow, and has boon here three months. Ono firm that advertised for two sales men bad 3,000 applications before noon. There are plenty of Cana- dians doing well hero, but ,just now the city is overcrowded with men out of work, old and young." BORN. PLEATS. -In Goderich Township, on the 1st inst., the -wife of Mr' Joseph Plewes, of a eon. MARRIEI) , ' WATT-MmLf.-In Clinton, on the 22nd inst., by the Rev A. Stewart, M.A. Mr. T. G. Watt, of Oxford to Miss K. J. Mills, daughterof Mr Thos. Mills, of Stanley. HAWTHORN -MM cMIcuA1:L.-At the par- sonage, Londesboro, on the lith inst., by Rev D. Rogers, Mr John HIawthorn, of Hullett, to Miss Grace McMichael, of MoKillop. Cesne-Ginsoe.--In Morris, at the residence of Mr Wm. (lemon the Jath inst., by Rev W. T. (sluff, -Mr Moses Clark to Miss Anna Gibson, both of Morris. DIeLAt ;'nr.rx Baa,t.. - In Morris, at the restdoue of the pride's parents on the 16th inst., liv linbt. (Godfrey, Mr Donald RtcJ,anchlin, ji., of Urey, to Miss Hattie Bell. On Recreation Gro ds, Seaforth FRIDAY, MAY 31st. KICK OFF 4.30 P.M. ADJIISSJON 25 CENTS, It. WILSON, Mayor, J. S. MULDREW, , President - Secretary SUNDRIES' (�OTPAGE TO RENT - THE COTTAGE V, at present occupied• by Mr Shearer, op- hos'to the biodol Sehooh is offered to rent_ MISS _ PHORO-'EKED PURHAM BULL FOR. .SERVICE. -Subscribers keep for service at their farm;Base Line, Goderieh township, a thm'o;brod Durham Bull,registered. Teri $1 at time of sesvice,• with privilege of re- turning, if necessary. TYNDALL BROS. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO rent, at corner of Rattenbury and Erie Streets, containing seven rooms, with cellar good stable on the lot, hard and soft water good ossession giorchard nce.d all TIPLING HARLES F. bI. hie GREG R C INAnr O VETER- , Physician hod Surgeon. Honor- ary Member of Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals: Veterinary dentistry a specialty - Charges moderate, - Office, one door east of - the News -Record Printing office, Clinton HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND for sale. Subscriber offers for sale a frame house, story and a half, with 4 acres of land, on which aro a number of bearing fruit trues, stable, hard and soft water, &c. - Situate at Bandon, in the Township. of Bul- let. Sold ou very reasonable terms. L: SIELVILLE, Clinton. . 'VERY, DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT V for sale -The undersigned offers for sale that new house ou Princess Street east, erected only last summer; it is a two story frame, containing 7 rooms, closets, &c, with stone foundation throughout, good cellar, hard and soft water, woodshed. Half -acre lot, planted with fruit trees. Owner is de- sirous of leaving town and will give reason- able terms. MRS C. WIHITELY 14 TO TRENT -Store and office in Perrin block Market Square, suitablo.for any business For sale, the homestead of the hate Mrs Finkle, nicely situated on Victoria Terrace, Clinton, and on the Reynold River, close to the London Road bridge; 2i acres of bind, fine orchard and all kinds of fruit and lawn, shrubbery, carriage house, stable and wood- shed, suitable for retired gentleman or any person who wants a good home at a reason- able price. Small payment down and long time given for balance at 6 per cent. Apply to GORDON or W, H, I'ERRIN. • NOTICE --ANY PERSON OR PERSONS - fonhd fishing, shooting, or trespassing from the trill to head of Lot 36, will be pro- secuted according to law. ' THOMAS TRICK, JOSEPH IZZARD, JOHN JENKINS: Galeria' townvhip. May 1:1,1589 ('1HUItCH 1'ROI'EIRTY FOR SALE -THE ..) property ou the Base Lino, known as tho $umuterb,llll Methodist Church, will be offered for sar'e by auction on the promises, on THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, at 1 p.m. The lot is ono-tlfth of an acro, with a shod 18 x 40 thereon. Tho contents of the church such as lamps, benches, stove, organ, &c„ will bo sold at the same time. Terms cash, or as may be agreed upon. JAS. LAITHWAITE, Secretary Board of Trustees, or LAWRENCE MANNING, Trustee, ROLLER MILLS FOR SALE Tho almost now Londesboro Itoller Mills ; In good running order, water and steam power, J'ost office, telegraph and railroad eonvenicnt. Only a small amount down,tho rest to suit tlio purchaser if secured. This is a rare chance. Apply to J. HUBElt, Box 165, Berlin, or [LS. HUBEE, on the premises Londesboro, Ont. For Sale or to Rent. We offer for sale or to rent, tha House and lot lately occupied by her On itat- tonbnry Street. The house is a good two- story frame, with necomodation for ordin- ary family, and usual conveniences, with hard and soft water. The lot is ono -fifth of an acro, and being so Centrally situated is a very desirable place. Terms reasonable. MRS OLIVER, Clinton, or SIMiNiso& Scant' Stanley Court of,Rovisiou' Notice le hereby given that the nicotine of the Court for the Revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Stanley, will behold on SATURDAY, MAY 25th, 1889, at the hour of ten o'clock, a.m. for the plirposo annexing and settling an cotnplainte against the said An°ossninnt Roll. All persons in. tereatod are required to telto notice and gov- ern themsclvesaecordiuglyy, (1140, S't'i•11VART, Clerk liullett Court of Hevisicn Notioe is lterehygiven that the tirat sluing of the Court of Revision for the Township of Hullo' t, it ill 1,c held n1 Bell',. )Totes in the Village of Louleahoro, on MTONDAI1, MAY MI, 1889, et tin n'elno((, A,. til for the purpose of gnawing npiton la n.gn.htyt the Assessment. Soli of the F111,1 TINV nahlp for the enid year, nn.l revkin, the .0,1 rah. .1.1$ onAiT1i- W A ITE, Toe 11,1;ilrt lurk