HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-06-24, Page 8•
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Th Hu.. ron Newsr8e.7or,
§71.40 a Year -41.20 la Advance.
W4due$40,r Juno 2.40l, 1891.
h
LOCAL NEWS.
W S•
in awl Are‘"MO.'
gall gait,
I,3OAL NoTIOEs,--All zteticea in theca
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the eame,at which
an admission foie charged, or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, w•
be charged
neer LARGELY OIROULAT
PAPER IN THIS SECTION.
-W1ao4l Tusee.—If you want to g
one of the finest and cheapest a
best seta of Single harness made in
Canada, go to Jommsox & Amounts,'
Clinton. If you- get your Driying
Harness at JoaxsoN la ARMOUR'S you
will get your money's worth and be
protected against accidents, too fre-
quently caused by inferior goods. 654
To Advertisers.
.illi' 0.102&18 414veriipernenter to
ifs &re insertion in the current 4844,.
zett,St be received at ,the of ee not later ..
Macre Monday noon. Copy for
changes receiveci later than 1ltondaa
now; will, hereafter be at the dtver-
User'a own risk.
WHITEAT cp TODD, Publishers.
JUDGA F. 'W . JQHNinoN bas taeen
gazetted Reviedng Qil'icer for Algoma
vice W KOCrQa, resigned.
1
LLPE OF SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD.—
•Maodonald and tiorntll, general, agents
for the book, "Canada's Patric.t States-
man," will be in town this week soliciting
orders for the above work, Names of
intendiog purchasers may be left at this
ffiae.
' GIRL WANTED ; small family.
Apply to MRs. TODD, Rattenbury-st.,
Clinton.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION July 2,
3 and 4.
MR. .ASA W. MAIR has returned
from McGill College to spend
vacation term at home and adjacent
towns.
TUE straw hat which during the
latter part of last and beginning of
this year waa ostrac`sed from society
bas resumed its social rating again.
REV. MR. MCDONAGH is stationed
at Exeter and Rev. Mr. Rogers,
formerly of Londesboro, continues
at Atwood.
REV. RURAL DEAN CRAIG, St.
Paul's, exchanged pulpits with Rev,
Mr. Hodgins, of Seaforth, last Sun-
day.
THE annnal meeting of the Huron
Rifle Association will be held at
the Rattenbury House this (Wednes-
day) • evening at 8 o'clock. The
election of officers will take place
and other important business will
be transacted.
FiE, FIE, MR. REVIEW.—In
answer to a question the Toronto
News said :—"The town of Gode-
rick lies almost directly west of
Toronto." The Kincardine Review
adds :—The town of Goderich lies,
about 35 miles south of Kincar-
dine.
MR. GEORGE PAR1c,E, of Chrystal
and Black's Goderich boiler works,
who had been for about a week re-
pairing and enlarging the pane in
Mr. McGarva's salt works here,
went to Wingharn Wednesday, on
hie firm's business, and will retur
here at an early date to compfo
the work the firm has on hand i%
Clinton.
THE PunLlo Scuoots in towns
villages and rural districts will
close for the holidays on Tuesday
the 30th June, not on the 26th as
stated last week. The latter date
applies only to cities. The Clin-
ton Public School will be open for
parents and visitors on the 30th.
If the falling off in` attendance of
pupils keeps at the rate for the last
few weeks the chances are good for
a beggarly array of empty seats
which are usually occu*led by com-
ing statesmen and matrons.
TRUTHS ABOUT TROUT.—Last
Wednesday apple king D. Caute-
lon had some business to transact
at Manchester. Mr. Todd accom-
panied him in his two-wheel'd rig,
and D. C's excellent driver fairly
made the dust fly. From Mau
,chester they proceeded to the farm
.of Mr. Higginbotham iu search of
:trout. The search was not in vain,
for in a short time they had bagged
four dozen speckled beauties,
in .size from seven inches down.
The return journey was made in
-quick order, and "Day" has a
.driver of which he justly feels
:proud.
TGucni,-NG TRIBUTE.—During the
,temperance meeting in conference,
Rev, Jas. ,Livingstone, of Listowel,
took occasion to refer to the illneea
of Sir John Macdonald as follows :
"The dark shadow of eternity has
thrown an eclipse across the colos
sal mind and commanding genius
of our greatest ileader, who is at
this hour sinking slowly into the
deeper shade. Let .our prayer go
up to the ever loving One, that it
may please Him to lift upon him
the flood gates of eternal light, and
at last give him an abundant en-
trance into Hia Kingdom' to ,enjoy
his well-earned rest for ever and
ever." The conference lsronoui coo
�.....o.hearty amett. - .. •-• _. _.
R. r, ATLOR,.., t,e poet -
lawyer, well and favorably known
in Clinton, hae opened a real estate
and law office in Superior City,
Mich.
MESSRS JOHN RANSFORD and
Councillor Plummer were delegates
from Clinton to the meeting of the
Anglican Synod of the diocese of
Huron in London last week.
MRS. — MORGAN of Markham'
Ont. was last week visiting Mrs. R.
Irwin. It is a decade of years
since Mrs. Morgan saw Clinton and
was then known as Mies Mary
Canning.
MR. DAVE C. BLUFF managed to
soaps from the county town and its
rresistibly restrictive institutions
or a day last week to cordially
hake with his many friends in
town.
MR. E. KAAI{E, formerly of Clin-
on,reeently of Blytlr, has rented the
photograph gallery at Lucknow,
formerly occupied by Mr. W. J.
Stringer, and will commence busi-
ness there about the second of
July.
THE brink work of little Jim
Beattie's big livery barn is now well
under way and when completed and
furnished with all the appurtenances
thereunto appertaining as Jim will
will have them, the achievement
will be satisfactory to the public,
and we trust to the proprietor, as it
is an ambitious building.
INSANE.—George Ostrom, of Kin•
cardine, charged with shooting at
Bailiff Campbell last winter while
the latter was making a seizure on
his premises, waa tried before Judge
Kingsmill. The jury brought in a
verdict of insanity. The prisoner
will therefore be confined in an in-
sane asylum.
Lamar PARTY.—The Churchwom-
an's Guild of St. Paul's church will
hold a lawn party on Tuesday eve-
ning, June 30th in the spacious
grounds of Mr. J. H. Combe. The
best musio, some talent from a dis-
tance, will be in attendance and
tempting refreshments will be serv-
eII. Admission 5 cents ; refresh-
ments extra.
IT WOULD DE A (STAGE.—The
following is a quotation from a pri-
vate letter lately, received from an
old Winghamite, now of Mississip-
pi, U. S. : "I can tell the Canadian
farmer he will make a big mistake
if he ever votes for free trade, as I
know he gets far more for hie.j'iro-
duce at home than be would in this
country."
ON1 of THE ALLEGED BURGLARS
FINED. --It will be remembered that
one of the alleged burglars of the
Brussels postoffico who had given
hie name as Leonard got off wheu
tried at Godarich, through the in-
genious defence of lawyer Proudfoot,
but was re -arrested and taken to
Listowel charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. There he changed
his name to Hendricks and was fined
$50 and costs. He lay in the lock-up
for a week when he raised enough to
pey the costs and part of the fine
and was liberated.
WHAT ARE THE DOG DAYS 7—An
exchange says : The dog days last
from the beginning of July to Aug
11. The popular theory is that
they are so called because dogs
then go mad ; but the notion is
etymologically false, besides being
untrue iu fact. Dogs, strange to
say, are rather less liable to rabies
then than at other times. "Dog
days" is really a translation of the
Latin "dies Canieularee"—the twen-
ty days before and the twenty days
after the beliacal rising (that is,
appearance in the morning just
before the sun) of the star Sirius,
whom the Romana called "Cani-
cula," or "little dog." Tho an
()lents attributed a moat malevolent
influence to this star—our "dog
star"—and sacrificed a brown dog
to it to appease its rage. If this
were not done they thought that the
sea would boil, the wine turn sour
and dogs begin to grow mad, the
bi a increase and' 411..ailixnalaagro.v,t
janguid.
That has been loilg wanted.
A Book that gives a clear know-
ledge of the human form- and the
relation of the various ,parts to
one another, the diseases to
which each part is subject, how
these diseases are to be avoided
or conquered. These are some of
the things treated of in a manner
that the most refined mind cannot
Object to. The Book can be exhib-
ited to any person without fear of
offending. Call and see it at
Robins -:-Bros.,
CLINTON..
BEESLEY & CO.)ka
—o
We are ready this minute with a stock well assorted in New and Season-
able Goods of unquestioned merit in quality and style. Prices are right on
every single article in this stook. We will please you in this direction as
you were never pleased before.
LADIES' AND CIIILDREN'S UNDERVESTS—two for 25 cents.
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE —fine goods—at 25 cents a pair.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESS EMI3•ROIDERIES AND MUS-
I.INS—special value.
LACE MITTS, LISLE, TAFFETTA AND SILK GLOVES— from 10 cents to
75 cents per pair.
NEW PRINTS at 10 cents, worth 12'a cents,
FLANNELS AND FLANNELETTES for Blouses—an assortment that makes
friends, outshine rivals, wins victories, and sells itself on its merits every
time.
If you want a NEW STYLISH HAT OR BONNET, cheap, for your daughter,
wife, mother, aunt, or cousin, TIIE SPOT IS
B 1 au
7R Great Millinery Emporium,
The Ladies Favorite Establishment
GOING To MITCHELL,—L. 0. L.
710 unanimously decided on Mon-
day evening to celebrate the 12th
July on the 13theat Mitchell.
Toxon.—Mac—"Good morning
Mr. Butcher." B—"Good morning,
Mac, what's the latest 1" Mac—"I
see another old settler is gone." B
—"Is that so, who's dead now 1"
Mac—"That blamed old sheep you
killed Tuesday last. I bought a
piece of it and I could not get my
teeth through the fat." The butch-
er grabbed hold of the chopping
block to hurl at Mac, but Mac was
too quick and dissappeared around
the corner.
A young man from au adjoining
burg went to see hie girl one night
last week. After the old folks had
retired the young man edged his
chair up close to the girl and gently
put his arm around her. After chat-
ing some time he unfortunately fell
asleep. This so annoyed the girl
that she gently released herself and
put a slim waisted churn with some
clothes on it on the chair just vacat-
ed. The sleepy youth was huggin.
the churn when the old man cam
down stairs. The young man ha
not been back since.
NOT A TOLUTATER.—A8 T. C.
Doherty was speeding W. D's,
recent equine purchase on the Clin-
ton driving park, an onlooker r•e•
marked, "Well, that animal is not
a tolutater anyway." "No,'said
another, "nor any other kind of a
tater- ; he's what I call a square
trotter." "Just what I said, replied
the first party". Hereupon an
etymological and philological discus-
sion arose which showed that Clinton
turfitos belong to a class cultured in
the mysteries of language as well as
of horse flesh. Upon looking up
authorities skilled in the meaning
of words it was found that a horse
that tolutiee is one that lifts the legs
on the sa a side together when
speeding --a pacer in fact. Whereas
trotting is the act of moving one
fore foot and the hind foot of the
opposite side at the same time when
speeding. Finally, all agreed that
the Doherty colt was not a "toluta•
ter"," but a splendid gaited square
trotter of considerable present speed
which under persistent and careful
Lo th's Starch Enamel.
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you waut to save time and labor, buy a
box.
If you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a box.
If you want the starch to atay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box,
It you want everything to look like new, such
as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, etc.,
buy a box.
6V'Every Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant does not keep it we want a lively
agent to represent us.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB
55—tt Holrneeville
MISS EVA EDGAR of Toronto is
visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Cook.
MRS. WRIGHT of Berlin was in
town the past week.
MR. GEO. KNOX of Toronto was
in town last week.
MR. JAS. WILSON, druggist,
Goderich, was in town Fridey at'.
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
Wade -Robinson.
HREE SERMONS.—L. 0. L. 710
will meet on Sunday morning, July
12th, at 8.30, and proceed in a
body to Holmesville and take part
in the special sermon to be preach-
ed to the brethren of 189 by Rev.
Bro. Ayers. At 2 p. m. the
brethren of 710 will assemble in
their lodge room in Clinton and
march in a body to the Rattenbury
street Methodist church, where Rev,
Bro. Shilton will preach a special
sermon at 3 o'clock ; neighboring
lodges and the general public are
invited. In the evening at 7
o'clock the Clinton Orangemen will
attend a special sermon to the
brethren of 306, Bayfield line, by i
Rev. Bro. Ayers. The band mem-
—
What is meant—by this trio ?
Simply Perspiring, Profaning, and Purchasing.
Perspiring under the weight of Winter Clothing.
Profaning under the discomfort of the same.
- Purchasing from the Establishment named below,
whose mission while on earth is to minister to the physi-
cal covering of the male portion.of humanity.
our $8 Suitsto Order
* 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 .* 4 * * •F * 4 * "—
have
have attained an enviable notoriety, while the
Staple Suiting at
$10.00 $12.00 & $15.00
are unequalled value. In Ready -for -use Clothing our
lines of
Light Coats and Vests
--AT
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$1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
are choice goods,
0
Jackson:: Bros.
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.
For a Nice, Nobby
Baby 6; Carriage
1110►
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GO TO
Cooper & Go's
.txti ht—attai to.•.thein..of• -bees in unifoxm :w311 IIlkal aecom-� - r
lynx g y -s �,�� 13OQ1‹ STOW-+
Maud S. I pany the local lodge.
lti
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