HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-21, Page 4October 21, 1.892 "
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HORT. HoLmy,st,
g..14
11111111111.
•linno 1,11' Penidney has retired
the DoMinien Cabinet, tO beCOMe ',Acute
Governor a 'British Columbia.
wigmore 0rhaulental than useful as:a
Cabinet Mfnister, and: the Government
loses nothing by his withdrawal.
The Conservative papers are continu-
ally alleging that the best hope for
Canada is in closer trade relations With
Great Britain, but not a solitary One
that we are aware of, has yet advocat-
ed the repeal of Canadian duties on
English. goods.. Their Lana of closer
trade is evidently for Canada to get all
it can and give nothing. England does
not do anything to prevent us securing
all the trade we like there. The Eng-
lish market is open to us, as it is to all
the world. How can our relations be
any closer unless we make then so our-
selves ? Threw down, the barriers be-
tween Canada and Great Britain and
keep them up between the States, if
need be, but until the Canadian people
do something more practical than they
are in the way of securing extended
trade, they may talk and write until
doomsday without accomplishing any-
thing.
gett/ NtfeltitalittlItgi
Groceries -J. W. Irwin.
Hemlock-Wrdon Perrin.
Glassware -J. W. Irwin.
Bulbs -W. C. Searle
•Removal-J.,W. Irwin.
Fall needs -Estate John Hodgens.
Little things -Jackson Bros.
Umbrellas -Estate John Hodgens
The short history -Robins Bros,
COM day goods -Beesley & Co.
No risk whatever -Gilroy & Wiseman.
The crowd here -Maddock & Co,
Take a look -W. L. Ouimette.
nittion
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892
Reform Convention
1.kcoP,
A general Convention of:the Reform-
ers of -VVest Huron; will be held at
Goderich, on Friday, Oot. 2Sth, com-
mencing at I o'clock p.m., to prepare
for ,the trial of the DoininiOn Election
petition, nominate a candidate or can-
didates, and other general business. A
full representation of Reformers of the
Riding is requested. Each polling sub-
division is entitled to three delegates.
The rumor published in some of the
dailies to the effect that a general
election might be held soon after the
next session of parliament, is exceed-
ingly isnlikely. The government has a
ood majority behind H. ntill there at e
no burning questions that demand
settlement.
Political Points.
Premier Greenway says: -"Manitoba has
seeured its national schools, and no power
on earth could wrest them from the pro-
vince"
It is stated that Mr A. W. Ross, M. P
for Lisgar, will in June next be installed
as Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba. The
present incumbent, the Hon. Dr. Schultz,
will return to the Senate.
Brfrylield,
Tliongh this place is not the larg-
est under the sun, it has high as-
pirations, and its annual show has
been dubbed "the ' world's fair,"
This year there was a larger crowd.
present and bteter show than ever
before, Both the inside and out-
side exhibit was good, and the day
was all that could be desired. As it
was "the last fair of the season"
many availed themselves of the
chance to have an enjoyable outing.
The prize liet is as follows:-
floasss•-rlieavy Draught -Brood Mare
with foal,foal not judged with mare, Levi
Triok. Foal, Levi Trick. Two year old
gelding or filly, Jno Sparrow, Jno Gal-
width:- Span working home', ..1944
Aahton, Geo Bates. ,General Parpose-
Brood Maim with foal, foal not judged
with mare, John Stevenson. Win
ling. F'oal, John Stevenson, Thee Niehol-
son, Two year old gelding or filly, John
Stevenson. One year old gelding or
filly, Thos Nioholson, H Durand Spier
working horses, T J Berry, Isaac) Salkeld
& Son. Best walking team general pure
pose or draught, 1st prize by George
Erwin'Esq., Chas Johnston, Wm" Stir-
ling. Rosdeter-Brood mare with foal,
foal not judged with mare, specie), by
E Elliott, Esq.'Peter Campbell, --
. Foal, 2nd by E Elliott, EN.,
Thos Ward, Peter Campbell. Two year
old gelding or filly, ,Jno MoNaughton, J
Gairdner. One year old gelding or filly,
Wm Lang, A Grainger. Span of road•
eters by J Pollock, Esq., C 11 Baskerville,
E Boseenberry. Single roadsters in
buggy, by J Pollock, Esq., W Shea,
Chas Reid. Carriage horses - Brood
mare, with foal, foal not judged with
mare, Jno Salkeld. Foal, J120 Salkeld,
Wm Lang. One year old Kelciing or filly,
Jno Salkeld. Spun of carriage horses, 16
hands high or over, John Torrsnce, Jos
Wild. Lady driver, Mrs Wm Elliott,
Miss Stirling. Saddle horse, special by
Dr Stanbury, no horse which had been
exhibited in any other class to compete,
A prominent Conservative member of A Erwin, Wm Stirling, Jno Gairdner.
Parliament who is in the confidence of the Farmers' trot -Nixon Sturdy, Geo
Government, states that Parliament will Shipley, T Ward. Open Trot- Wm
meet about the middle of January, with Smith, Goderich Chief; Thee Murdock,
Sir John Thompson as Premier. E Boeeenberry.
Hon. Edgar Dewdney has resigned to
exceptthe position of Lieutenant -Governor
of British Columbia, vice the Hon. Mr
Nelson, whose term of office has expired.
Mr Dewdney's successor in the Ministry
will be Mr T. M. Daly, member for Selkirk,
Manitoba, •
2Emilius Irving, Q. C., has just conolud-
au iuYeStig8ttOfl0fa series of-eharges-
preferred against Sherriff William Sutton
of Bruce County. The sheriff is accused
of conduct unbecoming a person in his posi-
tion, and his resignation has been called
for by the Government.
No change that removes Hon. Edgar
Dewdney from the Cabinet can failto be an
improvement. Canada has done pretty
nearly enough for Hon. Edgar Dewdney.
It may be too much to say that he is re-
sponsible for the rebellion of 1885. Cer-
tain it is, that with a wiser man in his
place there would have been no rebellion to
be responsible for. -Toronto Telegram.
While criticizing the position of the
Globe, I think I EMI voicing the opinion of
every newspaper man in Toronto when I
say that it is a model for the other daily pap-
ers in the matter of politeness and those
evidences which tend to show that the
members of its staff know how to write like
gentlemen. It is a blessed relief after
turning from the Billingsgate of some of
the other political journals -Toronto Satur-
day night.
- Last year (according 1() a published
return) the number of korses experted
from Canada to the Stitt es was over
seven thousand less than in the pre-
vious year. Our exports to (h eat
Britain slightly incretsed. Does any
one mean to say that it would not
...imam been_ to t h e sada anitage...of DatieCatst
naclian farmer, if he con1.1 have ,tent
just, as many to the Sint es ene year tt S
GRADE CATTLE—Milch caw, J
Naughton, Wm Elliott. Two year old
heifer, Jelin Reid, 1 & 2. One year old
heifer, Wm Elliott, John MoNaughton.
Fat cow, heifer or steer, W H Woods,
Wm Stinson, Heifer calf, Wm Elliott 1
& 2. Bull calf, thoroughbred, pedigree
to be produced, Elooat Bros, Jno Reid.
Heifer oalf, thoroughbred, pedigree to be
produced, Wm Elliott. Pair three year
old steere, Wm Stineon 1 & 2. Pair two
year old steam, Wm Stinson, W El
Wood& Pair one year old steers, Wm
Bates, John 139.tes.
SHEEP -Leicester -Ram, two shears
and over, Geo Penhale, Isaac Salkeld &
Son. Shearling ram, R Penhale, Geo
Penhale. Ram lamb, Isaac Salkeld,Geo
Penhele. Pair ewes, having raised
lambs in '92 two shears and over, Geo
Penhale. Pair shea.rling ewes'Geo
Penbale, Elcoat Bros. Fair ewe lambs,
Goa Pinhole 1 & 2. Shropahiredowns-
Aged ram two shears and over, Jno
Salkeld, A Dunkin. Ram lamb, Jno
Dunkin, A Dunkin, Pair elvos, having
raised lambs in '92 two shes, e and over,
Jno Dunkin, A Dunkin. Pair shearling
ewes, Jno Dunkin. Pair ewe Iambs,
Jno Dankin, A Dunkin. Southdowns-
Pair ewe lambs, Isaac Salkeld & Sons.
Aged ram, two shears and over, T J
Marks 1 & 2. Shearling raml J Marks
1 & 9. R.111 Iamb, Isaac Saikeld & Son
1 &2.
mete, Qe0 Not Croatia. Jrape, Geo
• Nott,‘A Joilesteu, Tiibte drape, Geo
eilteoutt: astkermowitis ,GeAo Nsatitirti104:PAOr;
Berge. Bouquet of flowers by 8 It
Smith Beg, cis H fietionen, Stirling,
Bouquet of flowers small, by 8 LI Smith,
G I Hendon, 5 Stirling. Crochet
work In wool,' base Saliteld Gee Nott.
Crochet work la cotton, Igloo Witold
Geo Nett. Embroidery in silk, Geo
Nott, 4 Johnoton, Fancy whisk holder,
Geo Nott, 0 H Houston. Knitting hi
worsted, A Joinfston, Mrs M Bate,
Knitting la woreted, faney, Geo Nott.
Arremene work, Geo Nott. Chenile
work,. (leo Nott. Bead work, (leo Nutt.
Point :aoe, J H Houston. Geo Nott.
Crewele Embroidery, Gac Nott. Quilt
in patch _ts'ark., •gee plott, A Johnston.
Fancy quilt, Gfeo •
Nect. " A Jatiin
Log cabin quilt, Geo Nott, A Johnstoa.
Knotted or Croohet quilt, Mr MoNaugh.
ton. Gents' Linen shirt, Geo Nott,
A Johnston. Etching in Cotton or aiik,
Geo Nott, Mrs M Bates. Gents' fancy
flannel shirt, Geo Nott, A Johnston.,
Plain hand sewing, A Johnston„,Mrs.
' Newcombe. Wax Fruit, Mrs. H. Mc-
Dougall Feather Flowers, Geo Nett.
D trued rooks or stookinge, A Johnston,
Mre Berge. Berlin wool work, flat. A
Stirling, A Johneton. Drawn work,Mies
Martin, Geo. Nott. Fancy pin cushion,
Geo Nott, Jno Salkeld. Pencil drawing
Middloholdt. Crayon Drawing, W.
Cook. Water color painting, Miss Gard.
ner, G. El. Houston. 011 painting Miss
Gardne.. Lustre painting, Lizzie Snow-
don, Geo Nott. Painting on silk, satin
or velvet, Miss Martin, Immo Salkeld.
Beat colleotion of house plants, Geo
Wooda, Mrs Houston.
The lion. J. A. Chapleau 1)10 Telt re-ner-
;um al friend that he had no intension of ac-
.
'''''s-Pres,--lierkehire-Aged .lanaraIle1mt,.,
Terme.. Wm l\leAllktier. Brood sow..
cepting the Lieutenant -Governorship of haviog elittered in 92, Henry Durand.
Quebec. lle was going to remain in polit• Wm McAllister. Baer, six mouths or
ical life, and the new Goveimment would under, Wm MeAllhter 1 & 9. Sow, six
be a Thompson-Chapleau coalition. Aleo mouths or under, Jno Salkeld, Jno
hinted that Sir 'John Thompson would be Whi,1Jon. Suffolk -Aged boar, W re
formally sworn in as Premier within two 11 ites. Sow, having littered in '112, Wm
\veeks, and that the Cabinat would be Ffeeesr, I) It Porttr. Sow, six inunths
completely rearganizedbdore Christmas. ( r inuler, Win Forrest 1 & 2.
A TIadifax telegram to the iltontreal 1./a 1 05' 1'1;01..CCE--Tub balt bu OA r 50
-Wes-nstoyst--341T 1411-1)I -11-1-1-14)-(,)4,-M..-1,La.V.....lbs ...43r _over; _..m.rtr._,W.._ij,_„}irerge,,, ...1,,set4s
N .rtli Victoria, i,, .10 A."1-1 here just, now en- 1.r/.i 411.4 p ,. 'is. wenty-five lbs salt bliti,,r, • by
1 .1.) o.'il g to squo-o t h . Ortim;einen of Nova E Elliott, E ,q, ,jr. Iv. J. 1. ,,,,,,, , „Mr,
1-1 (ALI and New 11 00 -,,,vh•I , w1,0 are kick- \t, e,1,.(0. vivo His batter, suilisiently
)tnother. it, ,,, tietinst 1air.1.tan T•tom,sson's premot•on ,. salted for t ,Idu u,e 1st, by john 1-'1 sy.rr
1,;,,, pn.olier,Illp. t 1.. vatted the grand . 1,..,,,i, \\.,„3. 1-..,,,,,,,,d,
one could do 11111101' 11)0 Cil'el1111'.4 ;MCC'S i „ 1 r,.,,,,, to„,„..,... ), i i., 1,1i,„„ iwillIg a ,)y .
, i Jilto Frazer Eq, Isaac S I', 1;t,l.
For 107.0 dozen largest hens egg, f,i.,,,!ial
Jno Jehuston.
:Mr. ('asintroti 11A, done all that any
see ...1 er at Slit thenoc.: . • ye,derday and was
to "p1.05 1'. 111S 05011 hillOre11C(`a 11)0 1)'10',.1 011,), 110 did II(,) I.' ....,iiiii'r at any hotel. Dome made. cheese, A John8ton, Iia:1.1,'
...141.0...,....s1.02131,,,,, vs ,z3,11(zwza...,,,,,,,,1„.1,,,t•.. hi„„ .-iony! uf the Oi-ai.:,-.cit gave the, smip J 1,,,,,is 0 Two bottles borne -in,' 2 wine,
itnd would have made it -•.)) plain that - - -r "" ...L."'• ' ...-' • 1 cvf) aiVt id ,..A 40tairston. ..., lioncy.,in cytrit
1.:10‘..vin-.. ,...1 -i,.1 cable op' 103 in R ..\ 1.1 ‘.-(.:ca. lioney in jar, k 1,1cIlveen,
none c (a ilcl have dm ibt ed. ha1 not (1)0
NV, die. .lav inor,,,,•H i ifohe 1ro.,1 London: A ,1..ims1 io, Loaf hoinc-ni., c, brval,
trial beim lmrked ihrotath fooll 3'f ,',1..llnI 0e t 1 11 1 iq viewed l).1•6 1 1;: ,01,q)1, Julia Jul-lust:A,. Laaf
his; yet of his opponents o re n. t likuly 1., I.: 1 0! 1 we ,if•tive 11n-
,110,:ation suggest s
satisfied. l'crliaps they 55-11t1i 1
the ease against Gore is cliposecl of, 110 (tilt! rt.\ -1(1)11..1,10L:i.i. Ifiv.).e*,)teirnn
having been conmiit hal fur trial, :11.d : •1 l'niO ti
—at.; ail \vai 1.10 long advo.
the evidence in which cemplet ely ex- eater ln re for Canada. Apart from tai.,
au-
oncrates Mr.t:ameron, ;inil places '11(11'Ift1(` )1,"; un at. rl 1 al":axilnus411• agrec
t13. 111 1(11 p1,1);Ititcye
of his accust•rs in 0 very unenviable
posit ion.
It is intimated 111111 Sir Adolphe Ca-
ron will be forced out of (In 1! )i51 ry.
So he should be. The committee np-
point ed to investigate his alleged
w roc g-doi ng unearthed sufficient, even
WithOlit, the help of Mr Edgar, 1)) show
that he was not free from corrupt km.
Had lise same been proven against any
American statesman that has been
proven against Mr Caron, he would
nOt be allowed to remain in a public
office twenty-four hours.
ilours lamg.
Gaeta AND SEED.A. - Two Lit •11,18
White \\Tinter whe, Jos Wilal, A.
.1 dinston. Red wini.or, A Johnston,
lease Salkeld. Spring wheat, Jno Sal.
tried, Isaac Salkeld, Large pras, Jas
\VB.], A Duncan. Small peas, W Towu-
seud, It Penhale. Six rowed bath y, A
lemetuners.-Lumber wagon, patent,
arm, Fred Hess. Double buggy, Fred
Rees. Single buggy, Fred Hese, J. G.
Miller. Covered buggy, Fred Hess, Jno
Leslie. Best chilled plough with skim-
mer, J Miller. Iron beam ploueh with-
out skimmer, J Miller. Pair iron har-
ram, Fred Hese. Gang plough, L
Beatty. Set horse shoes, hammered not
polished, J Miller, Pump, J Ferguson.
One man sawing machine, recom., Win
Forest.
MANUFAOTURES.-10 yds home-made
flannel, white, A Johnston. 10 yds
colored flannel, home-made, Geo Nott, A
Johnston. Ten yds full cloth, home-
made, A Johnston. Ten yde home-made
sittinette, A Johnston. Pair woollen
blankets, S Stirling, Mies Brownett.
Skein of woollen yarn, ten knots or
over, 8 Stirling, A Johnston. Skein
stocking yarn, Mrs Weston, A Johnston.
Pair woollen stockin a, Geo Nett, A
Johnston. alt woo en 500 .8, re
Weston, Geo Nott. Pair cotton stock-
ing, home-made, Geo Nott, Mrs Grain-
ger. Pair cotton socks, home-made, A
Johnston, (leo Nett. Pair woollen
gloves, A Johnston, Geo Nott. Pair
woollen mitts, A Stirling, A Johnston.
Pair fine boots, J Card. Pair coarse
boots, J Card. Set Single Harness,
Thief Cameron. Set double harness.
Thos Cameren.
l'OCLTitv.--Eqst pair rf ducks, 11 Pen.
hale, Jno Duncan. Rest pair of geese,
11 Penhale, R 5 Snowdon. Best pair of
dorkings, Jno Duncan 1 and 2. Best
pair of black spanish, Jno Woods. Beet
pair of plymouth rocks, Jno Johnston, J
Gairdner. Best pair of white leghorns,
,Tas Campbell 1 and 2. Pair of turkeys,
11 Penhale, J. \Vild,
teacher, and doing very good work.
On loolging over your last annual re-
port I tindthat KissMcIntyre is roc*.
mg but $820. per annum, 'This seems
to me to be much to small for the
quantity and quality 0 work that she
is doing. No other graded school in
the county diki as well at the entrance
examination this year as Wingharn.
The Wingbam pupils put in the neat-
est work I ever examined. This fact
was also reraarked on by the Principal
of the Clinton Collegiate Institute Mr
Houston.
Nos Mos Mewl the Comity
,11.•••••••••••
Mrs Win Bray, 8rd line, Morris, is seri-
-ously -ill. - • •
John Mooney has been re -appointed tax
collector for Morris townehip for 1899.
The friends of Mr A. C. Sothern are
again urging him to contest the Deputy
Reeveship of Howiok.
Mr David Hastings has leased Rev. Mr
Markham's farm, lot 9, con 8, Turnberry,
for a term of three years.
The Lieut. Governor has been pleased to
appoint Dr Browning, of Exeter, as asso-
ciate Coroner for the County of Huron.
Tuesday, Joseph Rozell, who removed
from Brussels to Elmo, township lees than
a year ago, died after a few hours illness.
Mrs C. Petrie, of Egmondville, was al-
most poisoned one morning last week, by
getting hold of the wrong bottle of medioine.
Miss Louisa, daughter of Mr W. Hawk-
ebavi formerly of Exeter, was married at
Parkhill,Wednesday,to Mr Will. Sohrosen-
berg, of Toronto.
Wm. Pollard of Walton, disposed of his
splendid heavy draught team, lst prize
winners at East Huron Fair, to Mr MoMe.nn,
of Seafcrth, for the hairisome figure of
6395.
Big work in the threshing line is now
in order. The first we have to report was
the threshing of 130 bushels of oats in 40
minutes on the farm of Mr Geo. B. Scott,
Glerrannan.
John Gourley, of con. 12, Usborne, has
rented his farm, lot 11 and the south half
of lot 12, to Robt. Davis of Iiirkton,` for
$400 and the use of Mr Davis' Louse at
Kirkton to live in.
On Thursday, while W.H.Mills, step -son
of Mr T. Cornish, of Usborne, was driving
through the field, •the waggon went into a
hole, throwing him out on his shoulder and
nreaking his left arm.
redraws, furniture manufactur-
er, Exeter, last week macte an assignment
in trust, to Mr John Gill, and following the
wake of his predecessor, has accepted a
situation in Buffalo.
The Exeter foundry closed down on Sat-
urday, and the hands are now busily en-
gaged removing the machinery 1 rom the
building. Mr Verity expects the works to
be in full operation again in three weeks,
in Brantford.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr John Ardell
Gorrie, who has for some time been suffer-
ing with a malignant tumor at the shoulder
joint, is now very low, and we are sorry
to learn that but little hopes of her
recovery are held out.
„ On Monday, a son of Mr Isaac Johns,
'Osborne, while picking apples fell from
a tree dislocating and fracturing his elbow
House Keepers
Are alive to their interests and have
learned that walls papered with some
nice pattern or ingrained paper, is
for the price the choicest decoration
they can get.
The wide Borders which match the
better papers greatly help the effect,
while the tivo and three band are
nicely designed and colored to suit
the papers they accompany. Then
a Ceiling Paper of a similar pattern
and colors to blend, will complete
your room, at a cost within the reach
of all, provided you buy at the place
where
joint. Mr Robt Cann also fell from a tree
Junoss.-Cattle-James Hearn. Chin.
ton ; Wm. Graham, Stanley. Grain- on Friday, fracturing several ribs and hurt -
:lobe MeNeevin, Kipper. ; J A Williams, him internally.
Zurich. Manufaeturee and Dairv-3 11
Henry Smith, brother to Thos. John
Secord, Varna ; Tilos Johnston, Zurich;
and Oh S ' fh of Gre ' I f niii h .e
Ivor r mi y.,, ant. a y, ea
Win Seott,Brueetield. Vegetables-Jno
come back from the V., est and purpose
Steveneon, Stanley 1 Robert Thompson,
inahirm their la 1 in this loci l't Mr
Slant i went to :\°111.1.11eritolau, .a.boutfiLY•y•efirs
asGliotase; Jente). . ,l,:tan3S1baills ...f).P114.1e.Y. i : 1 "
Ladies' Work- qrs (Dr) Stanbury and
Miss Maegie Wilson, Bayfield ; Miss ago and for a time resided in British
Kate MeNaughton. Varna. Fruit- R Columbia.
Mellveen, titio.ley; Thos King, Hayfield. Mr Hugh Flynn, of Hullett township, has
1 tnplementa---3o1 n Kaiser, Verve; John rented from 'air 'intnothy 0 ivlin of Beech -
Day, 11 ..yfin1,1; (:ivor Johnston, Ciinton, wood, his farm consisting of one hundred
Poultry -Win Kir g, liav field ; Joseph acres, for a tura) of tiva years, at an annual
Iluds.m, 1! ilir.;!,r, , u. Horses- Peter rental of n.70 per year. Our young friend
Mali egur, l',,,u..,,,iel 'i; J no Duncan, 1 9 to be congratulated co getting such a line
Wake. Shc,p unl Piv,.,-‘;eer,ze St -m- farm at such a muderatu rent.
Lexington
WINDOW
SHADES
Are shown in all their beauty, both
as regards the Dado across the bottom
or of the material which is guaran-
teed to neither curl, crack or facii4
and have an excellent finish.
The name of this store is
- 1,,rny_,.Juhn I ,ng, Stan,s11 _e_r_y B:_.A..i_11er..,..,._11i1 pi• tion nf iip• t ati v -,is
0, Guderieh Township
performed 01) the person of MI' Intnt Willis
_ --- Ex) 11r North, 00 Saturday. The arni had
Among. tire Huron Teachers. been disert,ed 1 .a. some time alai all F-.orts
--- of treatment has been resorted to, but to
John Cameron has hecn eng-aged to no avail, .-0 on the above date th:i limb was
teach in Seott's school, Ashlield, for Aiken on midway between the (.);bow and
ISII3. shoulder.
largo outlay, followed by rigid parismony, 'Johnston. Two rowe 1 barley, John
means simply throwing money away. Tile Salkeld, Istria; Salkeld. Small white
expenditure must, be Lya.sistent to be benc- coIti, A Johnston, lNIrs Stirling, 6111 con.
lieial. . Ma :dr oat., Jas !incisor), A Johnston.
Hugh John Macdonald, M. P., will not Timothy seed, A Johnston, Isaao Sal -
(iron out of the sent for Winnipeg yet kcht, Corn, specie.1 by T. J. Marks,
awhile. He is sincerely tired of politics. . Esq., Jas Campbell, H Darrah.
T. M. Daly, of Brandon who enters
the Dominion Cabinet in place of Mr
Dewdney, is a native of Stratford. He
was elected to the present parliament
by a majority of 500, and his re-election
is regarded as certain, although the
Liberals talk of opposing him. He
wiU have all the prestige of being a
minister, and whatever influence the
government can bring to boar on the
constituencey, so that the man who
opposes him has an unequal battle to
fight.
To begin with, he did not want to he in
Parliament andhis father did not wish him
to be there. The historical filet is that the
old chieftain was not particularly jubilant
when he went up alone with his son to take
the oath at the clerk's table. Ms answer
to the warm congratulations seemed all to
be tinged with regret that Hugh John
wasin Ottawa. Nothinghashappenedsince
the time he was sworn in to change Hugh
John's opinions. He lingers on at Ottawa
to oblige the Government which does not
care to have Winnipeg open just now. In
the event of a vacancy with no candidate
equel in strength to Hugh John Macdonald
the party managers are desperately afraid
that fighting Joe Martin would gain the
seat for the Grits.
We doubt if, during Mr Mackenzie's
reign, wheat ever was as low as it is at
present. Of course he had no power to
raise or lower the price, and did not
pretend that he could, but his oppon-
ents alleged that he was responsible
for the prices paid then, and from the
same reasoning the party in power
must be responsible now. We do not
eay that they aro by any means, but
We do say that ift Liberal Government
happened to be in -nova at present
'r wiu1t
FRUIT. -Collection of grapes; G 11
Heuston, Geo. Woods. Apples, ff. ur
vrincties, five of each, Geo Nott,
Elliot.. 1,Vinter apples, four varieties,
five of each, H Harrah, Jno IVIeNaugl.-
ton. Collection of Applee, five of each
variety, Wm Elliott, Jos Wild. Pears,
four varieties, five of each, Jos Wild,
Wm Elliott. Collection of pears, five of
each variety, Jos, Wild, Wm Elliott.
Twelve peaches, Mr Weston, John Reid
Six bunches of grapes, G H Houston, Geo
Woods. Crab apples, John Johnston,
John Reid.
CoopesiloAtelitite
And is owned by
W.Cooper & Co.,
:-4inillic. of F. ippon, has Leon en- During the thunder storm cat Monday
gaged to teach Hills C rtn school for night ot ia,t, wu,kthe pig pen of M.r .1a tin s
..tw.).,..t.1201'. .0 L. 0 a Ittry,,of ,t$,.11.111. .,, ,,.....„,_
(.1....Lleaderson , .5 Ca_ co„tmc,;2:6,9.11. ;;•,1c);(110p,
Mr 110101. S. ce,-art, (II' IlluevaIO, has was struck by hal-anima Three were kin A
olettined a sit 3)010)0. in I lic List owel ontright ; nine were 50 injured awl paraly s-
1 ligh School. ed that they have since bad to 1),: kill,d,
:\ le John Aitcheson, son of 'AIt• Wm. and one was uninjured.
A it clieson, of II ullett, has received his The funeral of the late Mr George Moir,
second class; emit illeate. on appeal, of the towrship of Hay, a WO 1 KIIONVIA
The 1 l'11S1o0.; of S.S. Ni. 1, Morris, pioneer settler of this county, and an elder
have re-engaged 111(11'present tem•hers, in the Presbyterian church for over t 0
A. To alms for the next yette, at a salary years, took place on Monday last and wt s
of 8395. very iargely attended, testifying to the re-
spect in which he was hekl. Mr Moir had
George Dohson, who has taught for
the past (55')) years in S.S. No. o, Grey,
has given tip 111)11 school, and accepted
1111' principalship of Et hel twhool.
The Ottawa correspondent of the Mont-
real Witness says: -Further Cabinet recon-
struction is delayed by reason of uncertainty
as to the premierehip. The new leader,
and not the old one, must do the recon-
struoting. It is not thought likely that Sir
John Thompson will aceeept the duty unless
Mr Meredith enters the Cabinet. It is well
known that Mr Meredith ardently longs to
defeat the Ontario Government just onoe,
and another chance is not far off. Will he
abandon the hope, relinquish the law
practice he is building up at Toronto, and
begin anew at Ottawa, a confessed failure?
Althotigh, the Minister of Justice might like
the aid of Mr Meredith, the, leadmg Ontario
members of the Cabinet are opposed to call-
ing him in, and such is the division of
opinion that the acting Premier has not
ventured so far to chili:suss it with them.
Nor have the leading Ontario members of
the Ministry any knowledge of any invita-
tion to 'Mr Meredith to enter the Cabinet.
dislike for Mr , J R Ralf onr, Geo Woods.
Mr !elven, Taylor has been engaoaal
1)y the 1 rustees of 1-h S. No. 7, 11 n11741,
to teach next year. Mr Taylor is a
very promising yonng man, and will
doubtless give good satisfaction.
Inspector Robb is making a tour
among the Howick schools this week,
visiting 0 orrie on Tuesday. He states
that the school in this village is the
best in his inspectorate.-Gorrie Ga-
zette.
Veer:ma'am. - Early potatoes, W
Sterling. Late potatoes, Jos Wild, Jno
Salkeld. Mangolds long red, T. Brown-
ett, hum Salkeld. Mangolds, yellow
globe, W H Woods. 13eets for table
use, James Donaldson, John Salkeld.
Cabbage, J &Hoar, T J Moorhouse
Cauliflour, J R Balfour, Jno MoNaugh-
ton. Carreto for table use, R Snowdon,
W Parsnips, J R Balfour, T
R Jowett. Pumpkin, Jno King, Jno
Salkeld. Squaehee, Jno Salkeld, T R
Jewett. Potato onions, barge English,
J R Balfour. M Westlake. Other onions
W Jos Wild. Field turnips,
R Snowdon, Them Ward. Field carrots,
R McIlveen, W H Woods. White
celery, T J Moorhouse, S Middlholdt,
Red oelery T J Moorhouse, W Hen-
ston. Winter radishes; R Penbale, A
Johnston. Citrons, Jas Spreadbury, R
Penhale. Musk melons, Jos Wild, W
H Woods. Watermelons, W Stirling,
81151iddleholdt.. Large beans,Jse Spread -
bury, J Wild. Small beans, Joe Izzard,
Wm Stirling. Large tomatoes T
Moorhouse,Geo Woods, Srnall tomatoes
The authority. for both these statements is
sidedpillo ar sham, the William tchool
tuicittestionable. Q nebeo's
Meredith's record troutite for something, LAnnis' Wo. -Br
"I 8 Sthling. Embroidered pillow sham In a letter to
k A board Inepector Robb itys Miss Whil D S illett of Grey,,vvas On his
a P S t reit night hia
Mr Albert Cooper, of the Clinton
hook store, and proprietor of the Coop-
er map of Huron county, was in Gorme
on Tuesday. He is selling a large
numbet of inaps.in this section.-Gorrie
Gazette.
At a meeting of the Clinton Public
school board, on Monday evening, all
the teachers were re-engaged fbr next
year, provided they are willing to ac-
cept; the staff is a good one, and is
giving excellent satisfaction.
John Harrison, sbn of Chas. Harri-
son, of Rogerville, has been engaged to
teach the senior department of 'Varna
public school, at $400 per annum. Mr
Thompson, now teaching in Staffa,, is
hired to teach S.S. No. 3, at $400.
Books, Slat ionery and Fancy Goods,
C xToN, ONT.
out of the buggy. His head nmst have
struck on the wheel as he received a very
deep wound. He was found lying in the
sand beside the road by Wm. Thompson.
who conveyed him home. ,A physician
dressed the wound and he was doing as
woll as could be expected.
While at the lineknow fair, Mr Thbmas
Anderson. of Dungannon, was passing
through a stall in which there was a bull,
when the savage brute furiously attacked
him with its home, and had it not been for
O couple of friends coaling to his assistance
it might have been a serious affair. As it
sons, Mr. Auderson susteined. injuries
which have since confined him to bed,
Exeter
fc \v day
children -wcro playin
(rf r John 1 Inv
hro 1,11...4.11 a 5v
liairy on the head, it, I
ai the time, Tito
stoel: \Vit.; (11,11().:(qt c(1
,)1111 Dotien, or
c,),,,, 1))1 1 11).11»1111,,,
;114' ) \via, some
g heat -the t•esid-
nisea -atoms tva,8
strilaing a,
wires, in the cradle
ineol \ en1 Hissett
101 .1\1(11111)1y to Me
Henson, for fifty
Rev V. eers Crossl, y Hunter the
evangeli,-:t.;, are laboring in T.inday.
-Thoilit124 Witt6w .A.Iyoner, Q
linwritl took placu ,A as 1.1 year
old.
A telephone line has been put in success-
ful operation lailveru New York. and Chi-
cago.
Mr .1, W. Maryut( tie, merchant, of Chat-
ham, was slricKen. with paralysis Saturday
night and died,
Mrs Nancy A. Owen, 1 dike, N.Y., was
101 years old on Tuesday. Her health is
attained the ripe age of 7 years. good and faculties well presecned.
Now that the fall shows are over we give Detective Pliair, shot in London Tues.
a resume of NV. 11. McCracken's prize win-
ning for 1992 as followst--Wingliam, 19;
Seaforth, 26j Belgrave '20; Brussels, 45; and
Blyth, 23, a total of 133 in all. Mac. owes
the newspapers of the county a good sum
for writing and setting his name so many
times in a few weeks. -Brussels Post.
Mr Finlay Rose, Seaforth, is laid up
with an injury received,at his son's place
in McKillop last Tuesday. It seems that
he had gone into the stall to his horse in
the dark, without speaking, and the animal
got frightened at some tin pails which he
rattled at her side, and kicked, not seeing
Mr Ross. He was knocked down and fell
in front of the horse.
Mr Richard Hogg, of Turnberry, had an
exciting time with a burglar on Thursday
night last. He was awakened by a noise of
O man ransacking a trunk in his bedroom.
The man took his departure very abruptly
OS soon as discovered, with Mr Hogg in hot
pureuit. The thief, however, outran Mr
Hogg and thus made his escape, aided by
the darkness.
Mr J. E. Minns, mathematical master
of the Kincardine High School, has
gone to Seaforth,where he has secured
a position as science master of the Col-
legiate Institute, at a larger salary.
Mr Stewart, formerly of Blyth, gets
Mr Minns' position.
The trustees of No. 6, Grey, have en-
gaged Edward Hill as -teacher for 1893,
at a salary of $320. W. A. Smith, who
has successfully taught this school for
the past three years, intends pursuing
an educational course at one of the
Collegiate Institutes or colleges.
Mr games Landsborough, jr., son of Mr
James Landsborough, of Tuckersmith, a
former student of Knox college, Toronto,
and who has been engaged in missionary
work in Muskoka all summer, has gone to
Columbia, where he will persue his theologi-
cal studies. He goes there with hope that
change of climate will benefit his health,
which is not robust. We trust his best
hopes may be more than realized.
Mr John Kelly, of Tarnberry, a man of
88 years, met with a bad mishap on Tues-
day morning. He went into a field to drive
back to the barn a bull, which hitherto had
shown no signs of vicionsnese. But on this
°cession the animal made a plunge at Mr
Kelly, striking him in the back and hoist-
ing him about six feet in the air. Whe old
gentleman fell on his face, bruising and
scratching it and injuring one knee con-
siderably -by the fall.
day, by a ruffian whom he was trying to
arrest, has died from his injuries. His as-
sailant is in jail.
The steamship Britannic left Halifax
Monday noon, and reached Boston at 1.15
Tuesday, the quickest trip ever made be-
tween these ports.
in• the 'nisi is not b any nismill to h tts le Campbelldeeided ficq
u saion to *Ay frdin Littowel
hers behared frightened an
ad a u a tYhrew
thnt alto ether that gentleman's entrance Gee Nett, VV Cook. Crazy wor ,b
rY y ba
• T, johnoton, MiseBrownett. roo
a.u.000,000 NO% tolut ,klio stair., MiS6. Inglis le a very good. e
getv Adrertiormtuto.
Miss Jessie F. O'Donnell
Of New York, who is rnaking a. tour
through Canada, has been engaged by
the Mechanics' Institute to give her
famous Lecture,
"Three Centuries of' English
Love Song."
—IN TH12,—
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
On the evening of
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24TH.
Doors open at 7.30, Lecture at 8.
Admission 15 Cents
W. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT G. T,• R., CLINTON.
1ht
Through Coupon Tickets limped to all
pint. For all inforrna.tien in reference
to travel apply to above.
• -