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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-17, Page 8POWRER AbsollateIy iire4 This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight alma or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWORR CO., 100 WalllSt., N. Y. The Huron News -Record $1.50 a Year -81.25 In Advance. a sr�' The man dais net dd justice to his Mari cos !to spends less in attoertisi,i than he doe in rent.—A T. STEWART, the millionaire nwrq ant of New York. --E- i Wednesday. July 17th. 1989 -Don't buy Baby Carriages or Wall Paper until you have seen the magnificent NEW STOCK at DICKSON'S Book Store, Clinton. 500 Tabs of Dairy Butter wanted, for which the highest market price in cash or .trade will be paid. J. W. IRWIN, Cooper's old stand, Clinton. 555-3t. WANTEn.—A good general servant. Apply to Mrs. W. McGee, Ontario St., C,%u•rlON,—I hereby forbid all persons giving, goods on my account, to my son: George, aged ah, 12 years, as I will not pay any debts contracted by him. Wm Steep. • LOCAL NEWS. Ili and rttlound the "Hub." `(t� tttt'lt •-- Zan. MESH HELENA Cr.ARKE, of Butte City, California; is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Wm. Muir. GAZETTED OFFICERS.—The follow• int; militia appointments have been rtazot.ted :-33rd (EIuron) Battalion, No. 4, Company, Clintsu—To be- lieutenant provisionally, Private Hugh Barry Combe; vice Edward Costello Coleman, resignation ac+ cepted. To be 2nd lieutenant pro- visionally, Flsrvv Torr Ranee, vine James Young. The two new officers are popular young meu and ma4e many friends at last camp. •I. NFORTUNATi1 S1i9OTiNG.—Da'- ing s riot, among laborers atDuluth`;\ week ago last Satnrday, Thomas F itz-iii mons, aced 18, grandsop of s'.;e date 31r. S. I?itzgimmons of this sown, was killed by a stray shot, ',n an inquest held over the body the jsiry found that "he .-net his death at this hands of persons un- ltno'.; n, nnri that he took no part in the riot," There are six of the rioters now in gaol who will gut penitentiary. The body was bror.ght to Clinton and interred here last Sabbath. EQUAL RIGIITS.—Mr. J. L. iiughes of Toronto,, -was invited by the Orange brethren of Clinton to give an address here on the evening of the llth, A. temporary platform was arranged on the market square and Mr, Hughes addressed the audience therefrom. Mr. Floody presided. The speaker found fault with both Dominion and Ontario Governments in trenchant terms for their favoritism towards Roman ism, He created considerable .enthusiasm and was londly applauded at times. M'• Hughes left next morning for Easter. nf4..JOuNtt ie reopvortog from • her regent illness, , • CLINTON Fife and Drum Baud took first prize at the Exeter Orange celebration. CelanIgR WmetN, painter and Endes, tonsorial artist, have returned to town from Man.itpbe. THE Pickering Nears says :—Mise Acheson, o Goderich, is visiting friends iu this village for a couple of weeks. LAST WEDNESDAY Judge Toms sentenced William Fleming and Robert Fleming to nine and• six mouths, respectively, iu the Central Prison, for sheep stealing.- They were committed from Clinton. N. CLARK WALLACE, M. W. G. RI: was not present at Exeter. The deputy master of the Grand Black Chapter of British America, Sir W. H. illnrney ofGado.rich, was among the brethren at Exeter. REEVES Mc MURouiE and Manning and councillor Cantelon have returned from the city of London and several towns whither they went to acquire information regard- ing electric light. They will likely unbosom themselves at next meet- ing of Council. �. MRS. D. M. MALLooR and W. 0. Malloch are taking a summer outing at the pleasant little town of Meaford. \V. 0. will shortly take another trip with H. B. Proudfoot through the wilds of Muskoka, sur- veying. They will be veritable kings for the time being—monarchs of all they survey. A PARDONABLE MISTAKE.—The Empire reporter, in referring to Mr. F. W. Johnston .a:l being one of the speakers at the. 'Orange cele- bration at Exeter, calla hini the "Rev." Mr. Jolinston, ']'lie clerical appearance of F. W. would mis- lead almost any oue as to his calling. SOME excitement occurred Sun- day afternoon at Knox Church Sunday school, St. Thomas, •by a tour -year old lad nameds Johnny. Pearce swallowing a two -cent Atuer'icnn coin. There was some talk of putting the boy in the missionary box in order to be sure and get the coin to its destination. ONE DAY last .week when Mr. McQuair was haying just south of the town a cloud apparently not ,much bigger than a man's hand came iu his• direction from Clinton. It proved to be a swarm- of bees. They continued on their way and appoared to settle in the bush on' the ruar of \lr. Weir's dairy •farm. Should they cause the milts from the farm to keep sweet',this hot wi anher Mr. Wier's patrons will have no cause to.regret the honeyetf:. invaeio.n. A PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR. One of the nicest social gatherin-: of the season was that at Mr. Jo Kilty's, Huliett, a short dista,; from town, on the evening of J 8th. It was a real, royal, rnsJio enjoyable affair. There werestri; berries and other delicacies in pro- fusion. Violin music by Mr. 13rf, yr ley and others, to which the votarces of Terpsichore reepdnded wif(li nimbleness of Mot'tnd graceful pees of motion that WO quite plea% ing to even the inoaE Staid " walla fower." Mr. Kilty is -deserving of much p.raiee for affording our ypung people and others the opportunity of indulging,jn such enjoyable '(and innoeen,.G ra'criaation. ¢ ; , v WELCObtE ALL THE SAME.=A gentletha t residing in the vicinity of Clinton in the course of business called at the house of one of our popular ministers without knowing who resided there. The wife of the parson was the person whom he saw and he liked the appearance of the lady so .much that lee invited 'her and her .husband to a danco that was to Cottle off a few evenings hence at his place. The lady in declining the invitation remarked, apologetically as the inviter thought: "I must remind you I am a minis- ter's wife." "Never mind that," replied the liberal -minded gentle- man, " you will he welcome all the same." e ALL PAPER ANA DECOMITIONS Prices \'1uch Low,'r than Last Year BABY CARRIAGES. 'We1ve different kind* iu stock. We also have a fine Mock of Suitable fair Baby Carriages. --0-0— Chris. Dickson, Clinton 12TH JULY, 1889. RGE, ORDERLY GATHER- INGS. God Speaking, Fine Weather. ,r The turnout at Exeter, in which South Huron participated, was a large one. R. Tichbourne, of Gode- rich, was chief marshal. There were about 35 lodges in all, among them being 262, Saltford, Jaynes Wells W.M:; 182, Goderich, R. Tichbourne W.M.; 308, Hills Green, Joseph Foster, W.M.; 24, Bnyfield. John Pollock W.M.; 710, Clinton, W. G. Smith W.M.; Jubilee Preceptory 161, Clinton, A. M. Todd W.P.; Victoria Preceptory 315, Goderich; 153, Colborne, A. Millilrn W.M.; 1035, Varna, Wm. Rathwetl W.M.; 31, Bayfield Young Britons, Yin. Howard W.M. There were Life and drum bands with the majority of the lodges, the Cliutou one beiug composed of 12 members. At the grove County Master Floody intro duced W. W. Fitzgerald, G.• M. of Ontario \Vest, as the chairman. Revs. Robinson, of Exeter, Rural Dean Cooper, of Bruce, and F. W. Johnston, of Goderich, and J. L, Hughes, of Toronto, gave excellent speeches. EXTRACTS FROM SPEECHES. REV. RURAL DEAN COOPER:— There Wight he souse philanthropic Jesuits, but there were far more of them who served Gal with the help ot, the devil—they advanced what tG y called the kingdom of God by am means in their power, whether goad or otherwise. The Roman Ca the nos tl CLINTON NEST.—The general feeling is that Clinton should have the next 12th July celebration. Initiatory steps will likely be taken in, a short time to have a monster demonstration here in 1890. Seventy lodges and friends, .possi-• bly 18,000 people, cau bo brought to Clinton if the promoters receive proper encouragement and our citizens and business anew take hold of the matter. SUBSCRIBE .Nair.—That sincere and amiable end -of -the -world man, the Rev. Mr. Baxter, of England, has revised the date for the great smashup. Ile now declares that it will occur on the llth of April, 1891, with no postponement on any account. $2.20 will pay for THE :NEWS -RECORD from now until that slate. \Vith what an easy con- science would the investment of a paltry $2.20 enable those paying iu advance now to welcome the 'rack of doom. 'CLINTON TURNOUT.—On Friday morning between forty and fifty brethren and knights of the town, headed by the 'Orange band, pro seeded from their lodge i'oom. to the station. Drum Major Carling was in bis best triol, and the march go the station presented a very impos- ing appearance. Tho Clinton Lodge and friends went to Exeter. At that place the fine marching and military heating of the band, officers and brethren was the talk of the immense slathering. Clinton has an Orange Lodge that many of itslit citizens are proud of. The remark' was general that the brethren eis- ;`turned worthy Orangemen. t" A HORSE, said to belong to Thornton Wallace, invested itself with the freedom of the town lost Thursday. The animal had been attached to a buckboard and left Stapleton with that vehicle and without a driver, e)tereising its own free will as to its rate of locomotion to Clinton.' When coming down the incline at James Smith's residence, the downward acceleration of speed was such as to cause the vehicle to make better time than the animal and it leaped over the horse's back. In this acrobatic movement it dis engaged itself from the shafta and the horse with pendant shafts came townward swooping around, Combe'a and Couch's corners and was brought up -at the postoff,ce without any other damage than the breaking of the shafts' connecting irons. ..11 N. AIWA ai. holic Church had countenanced e Jesuits in the past, stud it was r as unscrupulous'as ever. He sught Sir John was right when he laintained that these Jesuits were. Bot outlawed under the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, but the government should put a stop to all sectarian grants in the future. When Mr. Charlton was going around the country with his pitiable tale about how the Reformers had been duped by Sir John, he felt like taking an onion in his pocket to .one' of those meetings so that he might weep tears of sympathy for him. (Laugh, ter.) If the Orangemen left Sir John, to whore could they go 1 Not to the "Thirteen," for they could never agree upon a platform. Mr. -Charlton would want annexation, 'and another one something else, and so on. Not to Mr. Laurier, with his little musket. The only third party which would succeed would he one formed by the ladies. (Cheers.) He enumerated the many privileges being granted to the Cath• olics by Mr. Mowat which were de- nied to Protestants, and closed a splendid speech with a short eulogy of the Orange Order. J. L. HUGHES :—After speaking of the Orange Order, he said he didn't believe in any third party, but in purifying politics the way the people of Boston did last December, when Democrats and Republicans united to stop Romish aggression. Ut)less he was very much mistaken, eVcry one of the 188 in Ontario, iridluding Sir John and the Hon. Sward Blake, would not be nom- inated om•in ted by their present constituents. 10 defended the constitution of the Ceange Association. It was a secret tfeiety in so far as its meetings were trivate, but they never met to plot reason. (Hear, hoar.) He spoke strongly against the Separuete School system and the use of French as a legal language, and would do every- thing in his power to have these evils obliterated from Canada. Pro- testants had already defeated Oath• ohcs with the sword, and now they nivat beat them with a corporate vote. In concluding, he said there were breaches in our constitution, and the mighty flood of Ronianism was rushing in, and he called upon all to repair them by their votes. and prayers to God. MAJOR H. A. L. WHITE, P.G M., at St. Mary's :-He found fault with a number of • the speeches of the day, especially that of Mr. Mon- teith, as being foreign to the cause of Orangeien. They partook more of the ring of the disappointed poli- tician than of the celebration of a victory that had done so much for mankind. Through the ignorance, or something worse, of some of the speakers, the Dominion Government was blamed as if it had originated acid passed the Jesuit hill, whereas the fact was that it had been passed by the Legislature of tire. Province of Quebec. What satisfaction would it have given to Orangemen if Col. O'Brien's motion bad been earned, when evvey,one who knew anything about parliamentary practice knows full well that had this taken place Sir John would have been compelled to resign, and Laurier, of shoot•the- volunteers notoriety, would have been called upon to take hie place. To his (the speaker's) wind the Pro- vince of Quebec acted entirely with- in its constitutional powers when it passed the bill. It was all very well to harp about equal rights, but surely Orangemen were liberal enough to allow any province of the Dominion, no natter what its re. ligion war, the full privilege to ex- ercise the rights conferred upon it by the British North America Act. Whether the Jesuits were a good or had society in.,the minds of the peo- ple of Ontario was a question entire- ly foreign to tile present issue. To endeavor to create dissensions was not the way to build up a great country. GRAND MASTER of British Amer- ica, N. Clark Wallace at Lindeay: -- The previous speaker told you that a few Assets can accomplish great things. Twelve men he • said, had christianized the world., And we recollect that 200 years ago thirteen 'prentice boys in the city of Derry shut the gate upon the advancing Popish hosts, for which they will have an immortal memory. They will be held in remembrance for their courageous act in closing the gates upon the advancing foe. I think our duty here to day is to emulate the spirit of our forefathers in this respect and show that we as Protestants and Orangemen will NEVER .SUBMIT TO THE AGGRESSION of the Popish hierarchy either in the Dominion or in this Province of Ontario. (Cheers.) • Now we aro tolyl by a certain paper the other day that Orangemen Karl better look out for the eyes of the people of the country wore upon them, I ;believe that is true. (Cheers.) The paper then proceeds to give advice to the Orangemen as to what they should do in the premises. And it also tells us it would look with pleasure len the destruction of the Orange order. Now, I do not think it is safe fur any man to take advice from his enemies. I think we are strong enough in ourselves, that we have sufficient intelligence ourselves fo map out our own course, and it is not very p difficult course if we take the honest and straightforward way of proceeding .in this crisis. The Orangemen have a duty to perform in connection with this Jesuit question which is now agitating the country. It is a qeestion which interests the Orange: men: but it is not an Orange ques- tion. It interests every Protestant in Canada, whether he is an Orange - until or not, and, therefore, it is not an Orange question. It is a quer, tion of the whole of the Protestants of Canada against tlleencroachments of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Ma. G. TAYLOR, M. P. at Ganen- oque :—The next speaker was Mr. G. Taylor, M. P., who, it was claim, ed, would get a warm reception on account of. his vote in the House on the Jesuit'question. At the outset ha was interrupted by one or two in the crowd, principally by Mr. Hyssop, but as he pre. seeded he was frequently cheered. When he arose the hand played "Loyal Orange Lily." He plated out that he had been an Orangeman for31 years, and intended to remain one. He bad celebrated every Twelfth since Ire joined the order. After pointing out that he had been told to confine his remarks to nonpolitical matters, he said he bad not prepared remarks on the Jesuit question, it having been dragged into politics. However, he wonld say something regarding it. He was glad to be one of the 188 members of the House, because his vote proved that he was loyal to the Queen and constitution. Had he voted with the 13 he would have voted censure on tyre Gover- nor-General, • who had aigne the bill, and who is the Queen's reproe eentative. There was no power that could make him sign it if he did not with to do so. • The speaker then contradicted a statement made by Rev. Mr. Gallagher, that the Jesuits were incorporated and CHILDREN'S 0 �rs�*s+mars�vnRw�c.,•+�t: i�r.�w.�a•+rw�wrsr.+-..»ee�.�►T...r«r�sol 0-1111. e—•�Br.--- We have at present the Largest Stock of Children's ,.Clothing in the C'ouut.y. A. visit to our Establishment will 'convince you of this fact. We want at this season of the year to make a BIG REDUCTION IN OUR STOCK and we are prepared to make some 401101 011dOFflll Reductions in Pries, Good Buyers will come and see our Reduction. A Great Line of Suits AT t_*t 2.00, $3.00 & $4.00. * 4 * -f• * * •. 4. * 4. * * * 0 Children's Knee Pants 85o JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, CLINTON. 'Orangemen were not, pointing out that in Manitoba, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Orangemen were incorporated. While he did not approve of the Jesuits being in, etrporated, he admitted the right • of Quebec to incorporate them just the same as those provinces had incorporated theOrange body, He was in favor of having the matter submitted to the courts, and was sure if such were done the Oranges men would be the first to submit to their interpretation of the constitu- tion, let it he what it may. (Cheers.) After remarking that if he had voted for O'Brien's resolu- tion Ise would have voted censure, on the representative of her Majes.j ty, Ise said if lie had the vote t cast over again ire would cast it n the same way. He called on all to read the Orange Sentinel, which recomniended,the Jesuit question to the courts, when some one cried, "We'll take the Mail." Mr. Taylor replied with, "That paper, that is published in American interests; that wants Canada annexed to the United States that is not in accord with Orangemen's loyal principles I" (Cheers.) The speak- er then showed that• the result, if the majority had voted for disallow. ance, would have been the ousting of Sir John and making Mr. Laurier Premier. Cries of "That's worse," "He's a pritne Jesuit," "He'll never be Premier." Mr. Taylor next' seid be was prepared to discuss the Jesuit question in, any hall, saying he did not vote for the Act, but voted that it was constitutional for the Quebec Legislature to pass it. He was a true Orangeman and would never submit ,to a vote of censure being passed on the Queen. (Cheers.) He pointed out that eight of the thirteen patriots had said they had to vote "yea" to save their seats. There was not much independence in that. (Laughter.) He never bed pandered for Roman Catholic votes and never would. (Cheers.) 0. Y. B's. FOR CLINTON.-There is seine talk of organizing an Orange Young Briton Lodge in Clinton. There should be plenty of room for such a society here. Early training is just as important in society as it is iu church iiiattels. HUNTING FOR THE OLD MAN.— A Salem (Ore.) newspaper recently printed the following personal:— "If John Jones,. who. twenty years ago deserted his wife and babe, will return, said babe will lick the stu{iin' out of him. / GEORGE GLASGOW, John Gib -;t 'biugs and John Jackson were: nominated, last Thursday, for the position of School :Trustee for St. Andrew's ward to fill the term for which James Thompson was elected. Election Thursday tine 18th. • A Rumor is current that Treas- nror Ross, of the Ontario Goverh- meut, is likely soon to retire; and that Mr. Ross, the Minister of Education, will succeed pini, Mr. Gibson, the Provincial Secretary, taking the department of education, And Mr. Thos. Gibson, of North Iturou, taking the place of his namesake as Pr'ooincial Secretary. SOME 50 candidates wrote at the Entrance Examination at Wingham last week. Inspector Malloch prig sided. f' MRS. WM. CANTELON, her ma y friends will be pleased to learn •is still improving. It is expel d that she will be able to sit up in: a few days. THE CONVRSATION,E at t. Hovey's residence Tuesday of las 7i,, week was a ploasant and successful social affair. About $35 were rea- flized for the improvement of St. Paul's church. ORANGE AT WINOHAM.—Where was a very large gathering of Orangemen and their friends at Wingham on the I2th—from 10,000 to 15,000 persona in all, W. H. Clegg, C. M. presided, Rev. W. F. Wilson ("move on"), and Rev. Jas. Livingstone of Clinton were among the speakers. There was a good r•epreseutation,fi'om this vicinity. BOUND TO PROSPER.—A year ago laet month the Black Order was founded in. Clinton. Since the opening.snd up to the present time the Preceptor, has grade good pro- gress. At the last tweeting a mem- ber from L. 0. L. 306, Bayfield Line, was initiated. It is expected that there will be two more brethren knighted at the August meeting. The Orange and Black Orders fn the town of Clinton are bound to prosper. COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON 1158 taken the advantage of the cheapness of real estate skyward and put an additional story to his nicely located building on Ontario St., and Mr. Plumateel's brick veneer- ing and extension of liis residence adjoining will not only enhance the value and • comfort of those residences but pleasingly improve the appearance of that portion of lite east end of the hub. A• —The debt of the Dominion de- creased $904,987 during June.