The Huron News-Record, 1892-01-27, Page 8....4111.1.0117$
ON U`, PTloNt
CURE.
This OBEAT COUGrfi CURE, this
.succtessful CONSUMPTION CUBE,
is without a parallel in the history of
medicine. All druggists Are author-
izod to sell it cm a positive guarantee,
test that no other cure cau success-
fully stand, If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
'it will cure you. If your child has
the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you
'dread that insididus disease CON'.
SUMPTION, dor.'t foil to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
!'rice 10 cts:, 50 cts. and $1.00. If
your Lungs aro sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts.
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Wednesday. .J.lri. 1'7th, 189':'.,®
LOCAL NEWS.
la and ,Around the "Club.'
EvpiltlII '621111.
L>car. NoTrors.—All notices in chees
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previons t.o holding of the same, at which
an admission feels harge,l,orfront which
u pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. THE ,.DIST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER trrte1S SECTION.
A FEW BOARDERS can ho accom-
modated in a private family. Lo-
cation quiet, and comfortable rooms.
Five minutes walk from post office.
.Apply at Tun News-REcone office,
TUITION IN MUSIC.
Miss Galloway, who bolds an honor
certificate from the Alma College
Conservatory of music, is prepared
to take a liinited number of pupils.
ATTENTION is Called to Gilroy's
slaughter'of goods, damaged by fire,
smoke and water, Dow going on in
the corner store .recently occupied
by Mara & Co.
WARDEN BECK was in Clinton
last Thoraday.
A MOVEMENT is on foot to organize
a temperance lodge in Clinton.
SOUTH HURON COUNTY ORANGE
LODGE will meet in Exeter on TUOS-
•day, February 2ud, at 10 a. in.
TAN RATTENBURY HOUSE has had
its bar fitted up in natural cherry in
a manner that would do credit to
the biggest furniture concern in the
country. Mr. Townsend was the
designer and workman.
WE regret to learn of the death
ofdMrs. Robt. Morrison, mother of
Somerville,. t,gwn, at t;kteLege.
of 65 years. The funeral took place
last Thursday from the family resi-
dence, Usborne, to Mcraggatts
cemetery, and was largely attended.
Mn. R.B. FOSTER of Clinton, spent
Sunday in Wingham, the guest of
his father. 1Z`. L'., as we announced
last week sang a solo at each service
in St. Paul's church. He is the
possessor of a rich, clear voice, and
uses it well—Wingham Advance.
THE prevailing epidemic is no re-
spector or persons. Dr. Shaw is
the lastest addition to the long list
of sick. IID has boon confined to
his rooms for several days, but we
are pleased to learn that he is on the
mond. The Dr. was greatly missed
at the military ball Friday evening.
TAE -NEWS RECORD is sorry for
having mentioned among th.e.nuntss
of Conservatives who would bo fit
and proper persons to represent
West Huron in parliatnent, a couple
of local gentlemen whose modesty
suggests that they would not bo
equal to the occasion. There are
scores of other local men, however,
whop, the people would delight to
honor, whom we might name.
A LIGHT STEP.—The whole art
stud mystery lies in a single sen-
tence : Put the ball of the foot
down first, throwing the weight up-
on it, and letting the heel come to
the floor the hundreth part of a
second after. Treading flat-footed
—over all the sole at once— the
weight comes with a jar that is
about equally destructive to quiet,
to grace, and to shoe -leather. By
stepping first on the ball, just back
of the toes, its cuahiony muscles act
as a spring, and make of walking a
double pleasure. Try it, boys and
girls, for just one month, and see if
it does not help you in many ways
—not to mention the benefit to the
older • people about you.—Harpers
Young People.
r�.
DIY. ,JogN COQ; the \draytua i, is
aeu4tiely
Mn, Ta.cs, EORTIUA"E lee ft very arid`,
ueaked Tar/ these days, iironohitis
does it,
•
AIESSR8. JAMES MILLE,* and J. V .
Biter are purchasing a oar load qt
home, which the .latter will take to
Manitoba in about a mount*.
Fannzus' INSTITUTE meeting. in
Clinton Friday and Saturday last
in Orange ball. It was not as well
attended as it ehouldliave been.
CHIEF WHEATLEY took in charge
on Monday a notorious character of
Victoria etreot—called a man—for
threshing his wife and stepchildren.
He was to have been brought before
the Mayor yesterday. A few
months labor at Caetle Dixon might
cool him off.
THE extensive accommodations of
our town hotels were taxed to their
utmost Friday night, the evening of
the military ball. Many of the
guests were, perforce, obliged to,
accept invitations from owners of
private houses which were ungi•udg-
ingl!, offered.
THE school trustee election in St.
James' Ward, necessitated by the
election, ou municipal election day,
of. Thos. Jackson, jr., a -hold over
trustee, was held •Monday last and
resulted in 27 votes for Mr. Geo.
Stewart and 9 for Mr. John Mc.
Garva. The meagreness of the vote
is proof of the iwpolicy of holding
school trustee elections at any
other time than that of municipal
election day. • But in this case there
was no remedy as Mr. Jablcson could
not be a dual representative.
RUNAWAY.—On Saturday a horse
attached to a cutter made things
lively for a few Minutes. The ani -
mai was tied to a lamp post in front
of Robson's grocery. Through some
cause the horse jerked the tie line
and broke the eight -foot post off at
the bottom and bolted scrota Dins-
ley's vacant corner lot and down
1{attenbery street with the post
dangling in front of it. It came to
a stand of its own accord at Searle's
corner, with little or no damage. A
double team at the same time headed
up Rattenbury atreet,but were easily
stopped without any damage.
INTELLECTUAL FiGHT.— Friday
evening last in the hall of the
School of Practical Science, Toron-
to, there was a debate between
students of Universities of McGill
an d Toren to. Resolved—"That the
effects of the French Revolution of
1789 have been beneficial." Mr,
J. A. Cooper, of Clinton, was on the
side of the affimativo and gave some
strong reasons in favor of bis posi-
tron, but Prof. Baker decided_ in
favor of the :aiViafilM- hough `the'
defeated side "had displayed super-
ior rhetorical ability and. clearness
of statement."
0, An !—Some of the Grit pa-
pers have taken the nomination of a
Conservative standard bearer for
\\rest Huron out of the hands of the
Conservative • Convention and say
that J. J. Hawkins is the fortunate
man who has been selected. It may
not be out of place for us to say
that the Convention will neverthe-
less do business at the old stand,
Smith's Hill, on Feby. 3rd and
uutil that date no nomination will
be made. But then the future re-
presentative of West Huron will be
'selecteil"aiid•'lr'y` a mien
-and strong pull old \ est uron
will again drop into the ranks as a
supporter of Canada and good
government.
TWO -ROWED BARLEY.—Mr. Thos.'
E. Bays has shown us a sample of
two -rowed barley grown on one of
his farms, near Seaforth, during the
peel seaspn. Mr. Hays had six
acres and a quarter under crop, and
it averaged 50 bushels to the acre
and weighed 56 lbs. to the bushel
It is a beautiful, bright, plump
sample. Fifty-six pounds to the
bushel is the standard for No. I
barley in the old country, so that
this barley would command the
very highest price in that market.
When we consider that this I set
year 35 bushels to rho acre and 50
lbs. to the bushel was a good yield
•for i,he ordinary six -rowed variety,
the profit of growingtwo-rowedwill
be apparent if anything near asgood
a yield as Mr. Nays could be depen-
ded upon. It is also said that the
two -rowed makes a stronger, better
feed for stock, and the only thing a•
gainst it is that it will not take in.
the American market, but if it can be
grown to suit it will command a
higher price in the English market
than we formerly got for the six -
rowed in the United States. Moet
of the experiments thus far mado
with the two -rowed have been fairly
satisfactory, while in some instances,
as with Mr. Hays, it has given an
extraordinary yield. It must be
said, however, that last year was a
peculiarly favorable one for it, but
enough is already known to justify
farmers who have suitable soil for
it, to 'give it a fair trial, as it would
seem as if this is likely to be the
variety that will at least take the
market for some years to Dome.
The seed used by Mr. Hays was of
the second year's growth in this
country, and the soil was a rich,
atif'clay, which he considers to be
the best adapted for it.—Expositor.
Tie ri!i!tar 211
The Towha. Bali Taxed to Its
Utmost Capacity
With the Youth and Beauty of
• Neighboring Towns.
The Most Brilliant Assemblage
Ever Seen in Clinton;
The military ball in Clinton last
Friday.eventng was looked -forward
toby:its promoters with the fondest
hopes, and when •the hour name
every hope was fully realized. Tho
hall presented a very pretty ap-
pearance dressed in red, white and
blue bunting, large and small flags,
Japanese lanterns, weapons of 'war,
the windows in parlor garb, andlthe
stage as comfortable and happy
looking as one's own parlor. All
this was in keeping with the happy
and brilliant aesetnblage present—
the youth and beatify of this and
other aoctions. 111r. Thos. Ranco
end Lieuts. Combe and Rance, and
Lance Corporal Ball, also Chief
Joseph Wheatley (for ,years on
Her Majesty's service), worked like
soldiers and to them in a great
measure is due the handsome ap
pearance of the hall. The music
was furnished by the Italian string
band of London, the best to be heti.
There were twenty five numbers and
four extras, and there were in all
about one hundred and ten couples
taking pant. The supper was look•
ed after by caterer Boyd' and
assistants, and all were high in their
praise of every arrangement. Lieut. -
Col. Smith, D.A G., London, could
not be present owing to the death
of Prince Victor. Now that the
33rd Battalion officers have succeed-
ed so admirably, the military ball
should be mado an annual affair.
This is just what the Battalion has
required .for years, and Clinton is
seldom behind in taking the initi-
ative. The work that falls on the
Hon. Secretary is considerable, but
Lieut. Combo is equal to the task.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen :
SEAFORTH. — Misses Wiison, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Wilson, P. T. Coleman, Miss
Buchanan, Mr. and Miss Killoran,
MiseesPorter, Mr.andMrs. Banslaugh,
Mr. H. Crawford, Lieut. and Mrs. A.
Wilson, Adjutant Wilson, Captain
Roberts, Col. Wilson, Capt. Hays,
Chas. Broadfoot, Miss Morrison,
Misses Watson, Thos. and Miss
Stephens, J. II. Livingston, D. J.
Deveraux, Miss Puncbard, Miss Mc..
Kechnie, Miss McIntyre, Mr. Harry
Cresswell, Dr. Belden, Misses Broad -
foot, Mr. A. Broadfoot, Mr. A. E.
Bradwin, Mr. W. Bethune, Dr. and
Misses McKay,, Mr. Jock Greig, Miss
Robertson, Mr. F. W. Tweedie, Mr.
Prendergast.
WINGHAM.—Mr. H. Dickinson Dr.
Hanson, Mr. Mickol, Misses Dickson,
Miss Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stratban,
Misses Martyn, Mr. J,,., -R. Martyn, Mr.
and Miss Roe, Dr. McDonald, Mr.
Crowell Wilson, Captain Williams,
Lieut. Vanstone, Mise Ross, Miss
Patterson, Miss Houghton, Miss Duf-
field,
GODERICH.-- Misses Straiton, Misses
Martin, Miss Slack, Miss Kathleen
Ball, Mrs. Jothn Miller, Miss Miller,
Miss Elwood, Misses Cameron, Mrs.
R. Reynolds, Mies Shephard, Miss
Bailey, Miss Johnston, Miss Hays,
Miss Strachan, Misses Donagh, Dr.
and Miss Nicholson, Mr. Thos. Nairn,
Mr. Chas Nairn, Mr. McMahon, J. T.
Garrow Q. C.x Miss fiulda
3a 14h, ,;•aver t. Wirtitely, Captain
Holmes, Quartermaster Beck, Dr.
Hunter, Henry Cook, Harry Ball,
Percy Shephard, Misses Wynn, Miss
Shannon, Miss Hattie Smith.
CLINTON.—Mies Stanley, Misses
Leslie, Miss Robson, Misses Doan
Miss Logan, Miss Hattie Irwin, Mrs:
Julian Wall, Mies Kate Read, Miss
Greig, Miss Pratt, Miss Mel3ardy,
Mies Shutz, Misses Jackson, Miss
Vantassel, Mrs. S. H. Ranee, Misses
Rance, Miss Fair, Misses Combo,Wm.
Morrison, Dr. Turnbull, Mise Gibson,
W. P. Spaulding, A. McKay, W. J.
Bowers, J. A. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Rattenbury, M. and Mrs. J. C.
Gilroy, Mr. /Tardy Evans, Captain
and :6Irs.•'l'odd, Mr. Harry Read, Mr
Chas. and Miss Middleton, Mr.
Henry and Miss Cole, Mr. Wm. Cole,
Dr. and Miss Gibson, Thos. Rance,
Dr. and Mrs Blackall, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Rites, John E. Davis, J. Earnest
Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fair, Jr.,
N. KoLorne Fair, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W Fa'rran and' Miss' Far'fran, Sydney
H. Smyth, Lacklan Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Macpherson, Mr. D.
M. Macpherson, Lieut. Combe, Lieut
Rance, Sergt. Ball, Lieut. Shaw, Wm.
Jackson, E. Eyre Barrow, Spence
Remington, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Cook.
BLYTH.—Mia. Mari•
a Curtis, Dr.
Milne, Miss Taylor, Mr, and Mrs.
Froci Tanner, Mrs. Nation, Miss Shane,
Miss Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly
and Miss Kelly, Miss McKellar.
MITCHELL.—Mr. and Mrs, Waterbury,
Mr. Kipper, Dr, and Mrs. Cull, Mr. and
Misses Awty, Miss Hicks, Misses I'rend-
wille, Fred Davis.
OTHER PLACES.—Mlsees Gunn, Wood-
stock; Miss Simpson, Bowmaavillo; Mise
Barber, Kingston; Major Varcoe, Carlow;
Misses Shaw, Brussels; Chas Shane and
Geo. Christie, Windsor; Miss Murray and
Lieut A. Morrison 32 Batt , Lucknow; Dr.
Rutherford and Miss Jennie Green, Lieto-
well; Miss Belle Ross, Captain Moscrip
28 Batt., St. Mary's; Mise Robertson
Oakville; Mr. Westby, London; Captain
Robson 26 Batt., Ilderton; Miss Maggie
Morrison, Alex Murdock, Dr. Thomson,
Hensall; Mr. and Miss McDonnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. A. Burnett, Exeter; Miss
Haney, Misses Priestman, S. R. Higgins,
A. J. Cull, A. L. Gilpin, Toronto; Mr.
Geo., Harry and Miss Jackson, Egmond-
ville; Lieut. Col. Irwin, Strathroy; Lieut.
Haggerty and C. L. Welsh, Stratford.
QI+IrTxorr O1t0o0 ZQDO will
MOO Olt Friday evening of till° weep
for the conferring of degrees and
general buaiuese. Also next lion.
day.
DEPtioY»REnvg Kennedy le at•
tending the County parliament at
Goderich, Unfortuhately Reeve
Manning's state of health would not
allow him to go,
EDITOR, Ei.EUTY, Or the Advance,
and Dr. Tatnblyn, 17Kingham, were
callers at Tun NEw5-REQOItD office
Iasi Wednesday. The gentlemen
were on their way to the county
town.
RUMOR has it that MD. D. A, Fir.
rester of Clinton is the Doming stan-
dard bearer of the Reform party in
West Huron. It would be a logical
sequence of the •.: eternal fitness of
things were Clinton to supply both
Grit and Conservative candidates.
Y", y
Bayfield.
Mr. Jno. Watson, who has been
ill, is able to be around.
Mr. Chas. Simonds is seriously ill
with the grippe.
Miss May Knox, who has been
vielting at the hub, has returned.
Mr. John Ferguson is preparing
to lay in a supply of ice.
Rev. 1fr. Hendereon has recover-
ed from a sevare attack of cold.
The lectures in the town hall by
Mr. Booth have been largely at-
tended.
• The Salvation Army held a big
jubilee ou Tuesday night at which
all the local lights did shine.
The Oat Meal club are practising
for a grand concert to be hold in
the near future.
The Foresters gave an oyster
supper in the town hall Tuesday
night.
A couple of sports took in the
skating at the Palace Rink in God-
erich where they had a . very large
time.
I'1iss Annie Beatty, who has for
some time past been the guest of
Miss Maggie Beatty, has returned to
Clinton.
The ice has formed on the lake
and the fishermen are busy. • Skatera
are also taking advantage of the
good ice.
On Friday night a sleigh load of
young people from Clinton invaded
the home of Harry Young where
they mere made welcome and trip-
ped the light fantastic far into the
wee ma hours.
On Friday afternoon -a ' large
crowd of the youth and beauty call-
ed on Mr. Baker at the school where
they were treated to a well got up
programme of readings, recitations
and Flinging.
Died, on Monday the 18 inst.,
Katherine Wild, aged 64 years.
Deceased bad been confined to her
room for some time but good hopes
were entertained for her recovery
when death claimed hie prize. The
funeral, which took place on Wed-
nesday, was largely attended.
The annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the Stanley Agricultural
Society was held here on Thursday
of last week. The auditor's report,
which was read and adopted, show-
-ed the -receipts• for the-^yeer••to bo,
$558 and .the disbursements $591,
thus showing a deficit on the year's
transactions of $33. This deficit
is due to the fact that the weather
on the second Gay of the show was
very wet and dieagreeabte, causing a
large falling off in the gate receipts.
The gate receipts at the fall show
amounted to only $91. 53, but had
the 'weather been favorable there
would have been double this amount.
The member's subscriptions for the
year amounted to $291 and there
was paid out for prizes awarded at
the fall show $291 50. The follow-
ing officers and directors were elect-
ed for the current year : George
Castle, President ; W. Townshend,
Vice -President ; Jas. Armstrong,
Secretary ; John Morgan, Treasurer.
Directors.—Joseph Wild, Thomas
Harrison, John Beacom, C. E.
-Snowden, George Ersgiu;:John. MC..
Naughton, R. Ponhale, John Ste•
phenson, John Johnston. Audit-
ors,—W. H. Woods and James
Donaldson.
CAUTION.
• EACI1 PLUG OF THE
ijrtIe Navu
I9 MARKED
&B.
•
J
OKSON BROW
The Famous Clothiers.
•
Our Bargain Day was a wonderful
success and .we were enabled to
reduce our stock to a satisfactory
amount. We gave some of the
biggest bargains ever seen in this
section. fes' Our next Bargain.
Day will be JULY 30. •
--0-
The Famotis Clothiers.
1.0
WE HAVE A FEW
and :: Sl
left yet. In order to clear them out we offer therm .
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our Stock of A000/?DEONS
is very fine and very cheap. i you cannot paY cash
one we wouh' take wood in exchange. We can sup';r,;'
you with
Anything You Want in. the Musical Lime
Harmony Clubs, Church Choirs, Sunday
Schools, supplied on liberal terms.
0
Roins
e
0
Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
Job Printing
The NEWS-RECOR
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
The Very Finest Printing:
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
On THE NEWS -RECORD,
IN BRONZE LETTERS, Albert Street,ClintonNONE OTHER GENUINE.
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