The Huron News-Record, 1887-02-16, Page 8,
4
:?lel 4t8 to to o O4o i'1111Qoa1'puillta
'7Eltoofor..T..thitgr411l'ac ilifonittnbe and
poipts West 'lever C. P. 11,
my
"040,e wficti
�ihagaag gen u be Checked
•
. 'A.passengr leaving, Clinton at 1,05 p.m,
.gonday, can be in Winnipeg on Thursday
morning at 9.40,
AP" 'Tickets to D.iKOTA, CALIFOIt1AA,',
AAU9Atili 1, UM& •JLo11PA,, etc. Buy
'your Tickets from me, whether -you travel
North,. Beet,' or South.
Office --Sures Btot i , •near Grand Union,
r, - ' in Swaffielld s I1aiylyvare Store.. -
JAS. TIIOMPSON.
,The Huron News -Record
{VednesdaY. February Hi$b,
LOCAL NEWS.
lin and Around the "Hub."
Ztiltint Salle. •
BOY WANTED,to learn the Art
.e/ Printing. Apply at TIIE NEtvs-
'RECORD office.
'That great kuction Sale of Furni,
lure, Carpets, etc., takes place next
,Saturday, Feb. 19th, opposite the
Foundry.
B,CAPERS OF 000D BREAD will do well to
,remember the flour used atiRlelellmants Yea -t
Co's Free'.Bdking Schools se l ale at the SIG
' 'BRICK 3111JL9, SEAFO7tTH, ONT.
Item et EXCHANGE -3S lbs. good flour, 10 lbs.
' bran; 3 lbs. shorts, for A 1 Wheat.
CUSTOM CHOPPING, Be. per 100 lbs
FOR FEMME MIO GET THEIR SUMMER'S Ex-
'" : "OUANOING DONE IN THE SPRING, W0 shall keep e
.special grade of flour they may safely rely upon
to ensure them flrst•claes.bread all summer.
Our.EXCIIANOE, FA1LY and BARv.I1'a Flours are
. unequalled for cheapness and quality.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
Big Brick Mills,
431-3t Seaforth, Ont.
t' vii}. ut r'` iirot 1,
pril►a , ,sstlgi 'Gadl3 o11 OJ . A .'i
,918..44„, 4hnothor,.pag Wil l 1lo_:
4nud ;fit.0 OpsiB 9f a .4eiluv� e4
-tblq Jijb1e 3y pre shed Rev, *IN,�
:Sattoa,.,••..Latt, frt '-
ie 03,4, OltAriveartIOA.Wea.-
Tup 'reflection, ,front the organ
LOOT- T- fire in;'.Woode:tgck' last' week
was distiuctly seen in' .alt, a dis-
-tauce o£ 30 miles. It is also said to
hnve,beell span in Loudoi and St.
Thomas. •.. -
IT is evident that the man who
thinks that only the wickedstand in
slippery places never -tried to bal-
ance Himself on a London sidewitlk
At this season of' the year. -.Free
Pi•esd.
A, NEW paper, for ' undertakers
palled The Funeral "Director has
made its appearance in Montreal.
Ve preaunte it is published as a
campaign sheet- in the interests of
the Grit party.
REV. MR. 111010 ,110W of London,
who Foam yeast ago so acceptably
assisted' Archdeacon Ellwood at
Godei'icb, is dangerously ilt at his
brother-in-law's in St. Thomas.
T11E Town Council of 1Vingham,
not having its full complement of
members owing to ono ward' haying
neglected to elect a representative,
atits last mooting appointed a mem-
ber to fill the vacaney.
Remember the Auction Sale of
Jiouaehold Furniture, etc., on Satur-
day, next, Feb. 19th at the residence
off Mrs. Peter Craib's, • opposite the
' .Found-; y. -
BE OF AND DOING.—The Clinton
Conservative rooms will be open
from 7.30 every evening. -until the
22nd February. Joint Commit-
..teos moot.Tuesday and Thursday
nvenings2 The rooms will be
-open .evory Saturdii afternoon,
-aud town and country friends are
,urgently requested to attend.
1Vor)r ! Work! I Work, ! 11 and
the election of honest ROBERT
PORTER is a -certainty.
• Go an buy yourself rich.: at the
Auction. Sale -of Furniture etc., next
•Satturday.— Any article will be sold
,private beforb the day of Sale.
As we shall not be able to
got returns of elections until Wed
'nesday morning, THE•NEws-RECORD
will be a day later than asnal in
leaching our readers next week.
We do this rather than wait for the
week following.
IT is said that Brantford made
an offer to -Mr. Kern of $25,000, to
rebuild his factory in that city.
MRS JAMES HUESTON,. of Manito-
ba, at one time of Gode rich, has
been visiting friends in .Mitchell,
a•ocently.
Ma. B. CHURCHILL^ of Hullett re-
cently sold to Mr. Caesar of Turn•
berry a one year-old Fearnaught
:stallion for $150. Good stook pays.
'One day last week a respectable
'elderly lady walked into the deep
snow which fillsup the watercourse
on: Ontario street and but for the
timely assistance of Mr. Shipley
auight have remained there for some-
time as she was unable to extricate
3rerself.
Tun other day Mr. Jos. Allanson
was engaged in cutting ice, when
by an unlookod for movement of
t'te ice plow he was thrown into
about ten feet des p water, but he
floated to the surface quite buoyant-
'l,y none the worse of his mishap ex-
cept a wetting.
RATHER A CLEVER OLD FEU:OW.—
Tho Brockville Recorder, Grit, says:
—It is said Sir. John A. Macdonald
is announced to speak in Hainilton
the sante night as in Brockvi•le. It
may appear impossible that' he can
fulfil both engagements, but to a
anan - who could be born in three
'different places, the difficulty iu
speaking in to> :ns tworhundred and
'fifty Miles a1itiithosame night need
not be considered snsurmenutable.
Thousand& of articles trust be sold to make room for SPRING STOCK.
Now is the time for
DON'T forget Peter Craib's sale of
household' furniture on the 19th
inst. Bargains will be - going.
Good goods in good order. Mr.
Craik is positively leaving town.
He will leave ou the 23rd for Chi-
cago. Wo much regret it, as the
town will lose a good citizen and
courteous business gentleman.
TOE QUEEN'S JUBILEE.—PrObahly
air our readers are aware that Queen
Victoria was crowned nearly 50
years ago: The half century will
have arrived on the .20th Jnno 1887•.
Many of the cities, towns and vil
rages are already taking steps to
properly celebrate the important
event. Clinton will no• doubt not
be behind when the pwpor time
arrives.
MiSSiONART l�IEETiNG. ,— 1°Ile
Right Rev. Dr. Sullivan Bishop of
Algoma, will give an address on
"Work in the Diocese of Algotna"
in St. Paula icttool house on Friday
Feb. 18th at 8 p. m. Collection in
aid of the .work. It !nay bo added
Chat as Bishop Stillivan is well''
known as a talented speaker, and
considering the itnpot•tance of ilia
work, this, will bo au interesting
mooting. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
THE 'LITERARY 'Socrn= of the
Model School -met on Friday, Feb.
11. The. officers were elected and
the minutes of last meeting read and
adopted. The programme consisted
of the following : Song by the
-School, Secretary's report, reading
by Josie Reeve, duet .by Mary Paie-
leystnd Hattie Rumball, reading by
L. Cruickshanks, song by eight girls,
reading by Mr. Lough,, speech' by
Mr. Cunningham, song by eight
girls, song by the School, Tho
meeting closed to moot again on
February 28th, 1887.
THE YOUNG MAY Dia.—There is
a truism that the young may die,
but the old must. The French say
it's the impossible that happens.
The' death of Mr. Fred 'Holloway,
of Ontario street, early Sunday
morning, the 13th Feb., at tho early
age of '18 years and 9 Months is a
practical donlonstration of the fal-
tiltnent of the possible, if not lit-
eral a'oalizatioti' of the impossible.
Only nine days before his death
he was in robtst health ; in"the full
vigor of youthful manhood, His
case must be one that, will • cause
great grief amongst his immediate
family—father, mother, sister, broth-
ers. ' With them we sympathize.
But not '3nly will he be missed by -
relatives, friends by the score „will
deplore the loss of an agreeable as-
sociate and .cherished companion.
His friends ban cosmic themsylves
with the Chrietian consolation that he
died in the .Moho of a - glorious re-
surrection. Tho cause of his death
was internal inflamation and con-
atipation. -funeral from hie fathat's
residence, (Atario street, nearly
opposite 4o,44 School, Monday
14th Inst., at.§4 p. nr. It was largely
attended there being abut 50
vehicles in •the procession, tiled a
great many pedestrians.
A Nuittnen of farmers of Dunwich
township have sltecumbed recently
to a very old swindle. it is done
this way, The agent calls on the
firmer, offers tt lifitple of spring
wheat fox .safe at $15 per'"busliol,
promises te; Make the crop at $10'
per' bushel '' (fife wheat is usually'
sold is fifteen-buslieI.lets), the farm-
.er; gives a notti for. the atuoulrt, and
befell) the ,goad) spring !ecus the
ifiitto isti¢,,Angert`od and tent in for
000* 404 the" farmer pais VS
�• • px eab *Oitk 73 wilts. •
•1 1, :a ,
t
BIG BARGAINS.
-. .8868
' 1.00 : Cords Wood Wanted.
Chris. DicYson,Clinton
HOUSEKEEPERS !
BUY YOUR - ,
General Groceries, Crockery & Glassware,
FROM
c..1\1IiEZO1\T
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
'rhe wants of every family supplied. Stock always fresh. SPECIAL. INDUCE-
1r1ENTS when quantities are ordered.
if you .waUt a Parlor Silk Beo-
eaye and ,f'l'ush Set ; Walnut Bed-
room ,`Jet; Walnut Side Board, Ex-
tensioni'ulile, earpefe, etc., go to the
4lenteon bale nett S'ttturday, at. Mrs.
t" et r Craib'e, •Pe ide3tee, opposite the
Foundry. . '
Parm Produce taken at Highest Price.
•
lily. FR. MchIANUS whose fam-
ily relatives live in Goderich will
replace Fr. Cummins as Parish
Priest at Woodslee, Essex county.
Though the backbone of winter
may be broken by Otho reeeut thaws
and rains, yet the tail end seems to
have considerable business ability,
and judging by the latest dowufalts
of snow it will he some, time ere
winter will do much dallying iu
the -lap of spring.
MAYOR DoUGIIERTY, of Mitchell,
resigned his seat because it was pro-
tested ou account of his having
rented a stall in the Market from
the Corporation. Ile gave up the
stall and was reelected by a very
much larger majority than formerly.
The town is out about $100 rent
and Doughertyis still Mayor.
Fns. Bt%ADY of Woodstock and
Mulphy of Ingersoll' paid a short
visit to Fr. Watters at Guderieh
last week. We had the pleasure of
being .on the train with them from
Goderich to, Clinton last Thursday,
and found them very agreeable
gentlemen whose conversation it
was a real pleasure to listen to.
YES, BATHER.—Tho Goderich
Grit paper calls Goderich township
the "cayenne" township. ' Be it so.
It- .will make it .hotter- for 11I..C..
Cameron ou the 22nd February than
it'.has...ever done. Goderich town-
ship .at Tait election evened.up with
a Conservative 'majority equal to
the Grit majority iu all the other
township in the hiding. It gave Por-
ter 185 majority,whereasAelrtield,the
two Wawanoshes and Colborne gave
Cameron 185' majority. The town
of Goderich gave Cameron 1 and the
town of Clinton gave him 28 majority
—just his majority in the Riding.
They will do' better, by Porter this
time, so will all the townships do
better by Porter this time. Cameron
must go out. •
110.e—
LETTERS TO.THE EDITOR.
Irewish it to be diettnctay understood that we do
tent hold onovelues responsible for the spit ions
expressed Dy eorresawt.d§ats.- ED. NEwe.ne.
CORD.'
W. COOPER
81:1,1,8 THE
CARNIVAL :NUMBER OF THE
MONTREAL .STAR- for 400.
."GRIP" 10 CENTS
.
Presbyterian Hymnals
Cheaper than the cheapest.
Wall Paper, &c
BEAVER BLOCh, - CLINTON.
Editor 11ews4lecord. •
A great deal has been said of late
about religions questions in general.
In sorne cases it has had the effect of
enlivening the minister in charge and
the members 'connected with the
chnrches. But an unexampled oc-
cntance liak just lately come' to light.
The correspondent has one Casc in'
mind where formerly there was an
active church ami Sunday school bat
for some reason or other "The Rose
of .S/et rea" is fast declining into a
summer appointmofit. The frost and
snow has frozen out the Sunday
school and the preaching -service• has
shared n like fate.
The pra,j'ers of many hearts are (it
seems to nre) 'Oh for the spring the
swallow and bee." But we will have -
to wait till that season glens ready or
rather till we got ready for it and by,
the looks of things it is not here
yet at guy rate. So the next best
remedy should. be adopted and if a
suggestion will he allowed from cor-
respondent, I would say give those
in charge of each department of the
work some spooiall inducement. Wo,
Ware are hoping for the 'best. and my
earnest desire is that the best will
come pretty soon now and that it will,
be continued.
Thanking yoil Mr, E.lioor.for the
apaeo in your valuable paper.
I am Yours,
• A. ROB'T.
♦ it----
DE*TU$
HOLLOWAY?"—In Clinton, on the 18th
inst., •bred J. Holloilrap, age 18 years
acid 9 mouths,
'1
'
ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS OF
IRELAND.
The annual meeting of the R. B.
K's. of I., of the county of Perth,
met in Listowel, Friday, 4th Feby.
Ledge opened in due• forte. Sir
Knight Relit. Plloonitield in• the
chair, Sir K. W. Laidlaw, deputy.
After general business the election
of officers was proceeded. with and
resulted as follows:'
.Sir Knight Itibltard Bloomfield.
Bluevale, re-elected Sir Knight in
command. •
Sir K. Wm. Laidlaw, Blyth, De-
puty in.command.
Sir... K. Thomas._rStewart, Bluoyale,
re-elected. Grand Registrar.
Sir K-. 'John . Reid, Goderich, re-
elected Grand Treasurer.
Sir K. Robert,Blooatfieid, Blue -
vale, -Grants Claaltilitiil..
Sir K. Win. Magill, Blyth, 1st G.
Lecturer.
Sir K. Low is. Elliott, Goderich, 2nd
G. Lecturer.
Sir K. Robt. Woods, Listowel, 1st
Grand Star.dard.Bearer.
Sir•K. Robert J. Forbes, L'stowel,,
2nd Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir K. W. H. Muruey, Goderich,
ltd Grand Censor. •
Sir K. Samuel Page, Listowel, 2nd
Grand Censor.
Sir K. Robt. Winters, Grand Pur.
Sir K. Henry Perkins, Gorrie, G.D.
Registrar.
Sir K. Robt. Plunkett, Goderich,
G. D. Chaplain.
Sir. K.^,)Thomas 'Baker, Listowel,
Grand Deputy Treasurer.
Sir' K. John Wilson, Goderich,
1st Grand Committee:
We ore lots otiv1y our time this month to houset•.lecauisy and z' hlarrtl;it fors '
the coming Spring Bu,sfuees..
We are paying a great deal of attention to the; selection of our stuck gn11;
• nu pains er expense 41 Leine sl'tcared to place b fore our Cttstume.rs
The grandest
And Most Extensiue
Varity1Qf Gods
Iver seen iat this section of country. 11-e want -to, give ererfr&udg the best
)aussitle gouda at the Lowest Living Priced.
The first lot of New Goods to arrive will be our
Sir K. Alexander Ray. Listowel,
2nd Grand Committee.
Sir K. Arthur Woodman, •Londes-
boro, 3rd Grand Committee.
Sir K: Wm. Johnston, Blyth, 4th
Grand Committee.
Sir K. Robert Ilogg, Blyth, 5th
Grand Commintee.
Sir K. Chas. Anderson, Listowel,
6th Grand Committee.
Sir K. James Gilmore, Listowel,
7th Grand Committee.
After which County business,
was closed and adjourned to meet at
6;30 p. m. to open 418 Listowel
isreceptory to advance Sir Knights
to higher degrees. 6:30 p. in. open-
ed in due form, Sir Knight Richard
Bloomfield, Gland County Pre-
ceptor in the chair. Sir Knight
County Grand Treasurer in Deputy
chair. Then Sir Knight, James
Brownlee, Grand Treasurer of Brit-
ish Atnet'ica, came in and was. re-
ceived with the usual honors. He -
was requested to take • the chair
whidh he did and' advanced a --Sir
Knight to that illustrious order -of
Royal Mark, 'the Precoptory was
raised to the Royal Green, end two
Sir K's. worn put through that
sublime degree.' After- which. the
Preceptory was closed at 101). Itt.
NEW - SPRING - HATS.
And our assortment will be larger than ever..
OUR : ENGLISH HATS
Are imported direct from the manufacturers in England and are Gu0.1.
that we can recommend very highly fur durable wear. Our
sizes run to 7,85-.
0
GKSUN BAS
Clothiers,, Furnishers and hatters.
•
If you are in need of anything in the Clothing tine eall1n,
C. Q.RANOE.
r
-.--WHO• ARE OFFERING A
Discount of Ten Per�
FOR``S'HE NI