The Huron News-Record, 1892-06-22, Page 4ti
rt•
South eros Coss vativos,
giiP1,1XIAL IVIEETING.
A M tea meeting oft hu Cuneervattrea of South
Huron as' venSNtuterl for t'rurinciat purposes,
will bo hold In ilvt1.41nls Hall, 10 the
VILLAGE OFt IIENSALL,
--•--ON --•..
TUESDAY, JUNE 2STII,
Instant, ab tho hour of 1 o'olook P,bi.,for the
transaction of Important buolams, and the su1Cul
Hon of a candidateJo contest the Riding in the
next oleetion.
compri'sd of Seaforth, Exeter,
'P11, Hiding 1
Hayfield, and tl%'rownshtpauf Cohyri.o,9teI hen,
J -Jay, Stanley, 'Puekerawith, and a portion of
oodartuh.
• A largo and full, representation from Daub of
the above municipalities to requested and all
loyal Conservatives are invited to attend.
Dated this 15th day ofJuuo, 1858.
A1. J. WHITE. JOHN TORII4NOE,
Secretary. Paeddent.
The (Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year—$1.25 nn Advance.
Wednesday June 22nd, 1ts9tt
EDITORIAL NO:i'ES.
By cotnpariug quotations for
Yarling twiue furnished by Messrs.
Harland Bruit. of Clinton, and those
furnished by our correspondence
from the States, we tied Glut f. r
similar grades there is from fir: to•lc
per puuud iu favor of the Cauadiau
fernier.
• The published Coleus, reports,
giving the. numbers. beloging tv
the various religious- denominations
throughout the country, will atiord
the bueinese tueu, whose sectari an
views are Colored according to the
predominance of this or that sect
in their respective localities, an
opportunity to square their religious
consciences with their trade, prone•
petits.
Hun. Edward Blake like definit-
ely accepted the invitation of Irish
friends to take a seat in the Diaper.
ial Parliaruent as a representative of
an Irish constituency. We presume
there will be no dilfiruity in his
being elected for nu9. Though
wo presume there are enough Irish-
men of ability resident in Ireland
to represent Irish interests, there is
nothing wrong iu his acceptiog,the
offer. This is a fel' more reasonable)
propositiun than fur an outside
Parliament like that of Canada to
interfere iu the matter of home rule
or any other imperial legislation
which is entirely beyond the cum-
petency of this or any other outly•
ing portion of the Empire, to deal
with.
Mr. Erastus Wiwan is cheeky.
That he is unprincipled goes with•
out saying, but if auy evidence
were wanting to show how big he
is with impudence and false preten•
ccs ono has only to read his corres
poudenco witlaMr. HughBaird,Presi•
dent of the Tdronto Board of Trade,
who would not allow him to bam•
boozle the representative merchants
of Ontario's metropolitan city -
There is to be a meeting in England
shortly of the "AssociatedCharub•
ers of Commerce of the British Etn
pire," and \Vinlan wanted to repro-
-sent Toronto at .it, though Ile is
well known to be opposed to the
interests of Canada and the Empire,
and espouses the putting on of a
discriminating,. duty by Canada
against Blau �urte sl>tft\$!Y,
not' . only '.'to Cain"°y'rrs•s; 'hut
alao in direct -opposition to the
public sentiment of the Country.
Tho Toronto Board refused to
have him represent it. The
Galt Board endorsed the 'Toronto
Board. The Brantford Board, by
a majority, stultified itself by
appointing Whiten, and the corpse
of the Niagara Falls Board was res-
nrrecte-d to do similarly.. But the
fact ofWiman being a foreigner
may debar him from the opportunity
of degrading Canadian sentiment.
•
�tlytb,
J. S. McKinnon Esqr. returned
home on Saturday from attending
the H. C. Forester's held in Strat-
ford during the past week.
On Monday Rev. T. E. Higley
took' the morning train to attend
the Huron Diocesan Synod which
is being held in London this week.
Tho members of the C. 0. F. in
this burg intend taking a part in
the great Foresters demonstration in
Wingham on July let.
Mr. Robert Haggit, having re-
cently. purchased the old Nicholeon
livery barn south of Mason's hotel,
ie converting it into a blacksmith
shop which he intends opening
in a few days.
Mrs. Hodgons and family leave
here on Wednesday to join husband
and father in Cleveland, Ohio, where
they intend to reside in the future.
Mr. F. W. and Mrs. Tanner left
here on Monday on a visit to
friends in Watford.
Quito a ,number of our citizens
were attending as witnesses in a snit
in Goderich on Monday.
On Monday the regular sitting of
rho .12t4 Divfeion Court was hold
In Industry 1Ia11 before his honor.
Judge Doyle. " Ouly one ease came
up,
Ou Thursday evening the Are
Company were out and filled the
tank at the flax prig.
On Friday evening the'band, uu•
der the leador•.ebip .of handtuaeter
Gidloy, promenaded the streets
playing a few sweet strains'.
On Sunday afternoon the mem
bers of the' C. O. F. No. 89, with
vieiting brethren to the number of
50, marched in procession to Trinity
Church whole they occupied a por-
tion of the centre seats which wero
reserved for them. The edifice was
well filled. Blfo•o com1neucing,
forms of the regular evening service
Iver° distributed to the whole Con•
gregatiou so that all could join in
the beautiful service, which was
heartily responded to. The in•
cumbent, Rev. Bro. T. E. Higley,
chase for hie subject fat Epistle St.
Pent to the Corinthians 13 chap and
13 verse from which he delivered
au earnest and thoughtful discourse
which was eagerly listened to by
the brethreu and targe congregation
preeeut. The musical portion of
the service was efrartivoly rendered
during the service by the members
of the excellent choir of the church,
the whole congregation joiuiug iu
with them very heartily •
Tucker smith.
Mr.' Hayden, night operator at
Melton station, was visiting, at T.
O'13riee's last week.
Mrs. Geo. Nott was away on a
visit last week. •
Sheep shearing is through for
the season. The increase ouanaver-
age is fair.
The crops—both spring and fall
—never looked better. Hey is
very heavy.
John Robb is erecting a large
harn on his farm.
The young folk of the weet•end
will picnic at Baytield to morrow.
The party will be a select one.
George Nott's house will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Bicycling is all the rage at pres-
ent,;.but the boys generally go it
alone.
The members of Kearns 'Tent, K,
0. T. M., desire to thank all who
assisted to make the recant enter•
tainnlent such a grand success.
Nile.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney
of Goderich township spent Sunday
with thew frieuds Mr. and Alrs. 1t
Mcllvain, Nile.
Mr. A. Pretty and mother were
at the Nile on Sunday.
•
Mr. James Strong of •Goderich
teens--wt-t•hs-iii-11e-o uted•ay:.. --
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Echlin
spent Sunday at the Nile.
' r. Holmes of' the New Era
preached at the Nile Sunday.
lir. W: tic\Vhinney is framing
at lir. George Sheppards this
week.
Mr. Gauley, who has been work
ing for Mr. Grurumett the past two
weeks, left for Goderich this week.
Statute labor is the order of the
day this week.
Ou \Vednesda•y night last our
citizons were awakened from their
quiet slumbers by the cry of "fire".
Some ono having fired the Metro
politau Hotel and had it not been
for two young men who had been
out seeing their gins the whole
village aright have been burned up.
It cleaned out the hotel and stable,
leaving no improvements but the
well. We understand there was
$800 insurance' on the buildings.
It is not likely they will bo rebuilt
4'until-the railway comes along. 'iTe
will want one then for the accom-
modation of the travelling public,
not f eem's° we want it for the
liquor traffic.
Morris
Mrs. Giltnair of -Sullivan, is at
presout visiting her mother, Mrs.
\Vm. Andersou on the 3rd line,
Gentles Bros. have the stone
foundation under Mr. Geo. Hen•
demon's barn nearly completed.
Mrs. Wm, Andereon,of Sullivan,
who has been visiting friends, on
the 3nd line for some time has
returned to her home.
On Thursday evening of last week
a very sociable time wan spent at
the residence of Mr. Rich. Arm-
strong by the young folks of the
neigborhood, who "hoed it down"
until the we' stns' 'oor•s.
Mr. John Spiers,4th line,raised a
40x50 foot barn en Friday after-
noon of last week. Sides were
chosen by Jaa. )Martin and Ja�-
Shurie; but spine how Mr. Shurie
managed to get more than his share
of men, having 43 and Mr. Martin
27 men. The noble 27 went her-
oically to work determined to show
their opponents what 1a handful of
men can do in a case of necessity.
The timbers went together Last and
furious until a spliced stick on Mr,
Martin's s'id'e of the barn failed to
collie together and conaiderblo time
was lost in getting it fitted. Mr.
Martin's side was defeated by two
or three rafters.
On Monday of last week Mr.
Rich. Armstrong had the frame
addition to the old log house on
hia farm moved up to the end of his
present residence and placed upon
a atone foundation.
volbolr>!itttl.,
At 11)9 last insetting of L. 0. T..'
No. in, 26 members were pretend;
One,11,10tOber was received by cer
tificete one, visiting brother waft
present, Bre. R. Tichbaruo, of
Goderioh, he being out in this deo
tion working at the Orange Hall
and shlugliug Mr. Y. 11. Milliana
Karn. Atter the Lodge was closed
elle
member was advanced to the
Blue degree. TheBrethreutof 153
have now an excellent hall and
sheds. -A special meeting will be
field on the 24th to decide tvhere
they will celebrate the 12th of July.
Rev. Mr. Thibidoau, of Bay -kid,
ie appointed pastor fur this circuit•.
May his labors be crowned with
abundant success.
Mr. James Feagan is erecting a
now house on his farts ; perhaps he
will be choosing a mate to help
him to occupy it.
Mr. Jelin 'Fowler met with an
accident some time ago which re•
salted in the breaking of the small
bone of one leg.
•
Suntnterhili.
AIr. and Mrs. Archie Cousins, of
7th cvn. Goderich tp., came here cu
Satu day the 18th inst., on a visit
to their frirrnds, returning on the
first day of the week.
Mr. W. G Gauley is visiting G.
JI. Kilty and his many r thur friends
in this vicinity.
The entertainment given by the
I. 0, G. T's. an Friday evening tb i.
17th inst., was not es well patroniz
ed ae was expected. The fact of
the entertainment having been post-
poned to presout elate seemed to
have kept many away. The pre.
gramme consisted of vocal ,and in•
strumental music, teadingq, recita-
tions, dialogues and r•peeches all of
which were highly appreciated by
the fairly large audience present.
The proceeds amouutod to nearly
$13.
Mr. W. II. Ball is still suffering
from a felon ou oue of his fingers.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel ABM, of
Colborne, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Benj, Grainger on Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Bei -rave.
Mr. and Mrs, J. McCool, of
\Vinghanl, were iu town on Sun
day.
Dr. Godfrey has sold out his
practice here to Di•. \Villiatns,.fol.in-
erly of Clinton.
Mr. \V. J. Brandon has again
commenced butchering in this place.
' Our Junior base ball team in-
tends taking iu the pie -nig at Bar-
rio's school, Morris on June 30th.
_.A. nu ul.b.or.. of . o ur• c i tige-n s- took .i•n
the pic uic iu Bennett's Grove ,ou
Friday.
Tho Morris correspondent of the
Expositor stated in last weeks issue
that Sir. Michie of that township
had fall wheat measuring 4 ft 8 in.
\Ve are pleased to state that Mr. A
1-lalliday of the sane township has
wheat measuring 5 ft 2 in. It is
of the velvet chaff variety; and Mr.
C. McCrea has rye measuring 7 ft
8 'n,
The A. 0, U. \V' of' thio place
were visited by Mr. Patterson,
Deputy Master of Huron district.
He says Bilgrave longe is the ban-
ner lodge of the district.
Rev. Mr. McLean, of Blyth, oc-
cupied the pulpit of Knox Church
last Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Law
being absent on a trip to Niagara.
. Tho village will be greatly lin-
proved by the- new sewers which
are under construction. We think
the side- walks towards the south
end should al.,o be repaired. •
Sonse°of our towns pereple took
in the camp meetings at Kippen
last week.
Londcsboro
Rev. James Ferguson preached a
specie' sermon to the Sunday school
children in the Methodist church
on Sunday.
A. Woodman represented Court
"Pride of the \Vest" C. 0. F. at
the session of the High Court held
in Stratford last week.
The Presbyterians have decided
to have a Strawberry Social on the
1st July; the Methodist Sunday
school will have an excursion to
Wingham same day.
A. Woodman and B. Lawraeon
will attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge I. 0. G. T. to be held
in Guelph next week, the former
will represent the District and the
ex _the local. lodge
Mr. James Woodman will move
into hia father's house and Mr.
O'Brien will occupy Mr. Newton's
premises,
There was a wedding on Wednes-
day last at the residence of Mr.
Robt. Sanderson, one of his daugh-
ters was married to Mr. Geo.
Cockerline, jr.
We notice the New Era is advo-
cating prohibiting cows running at
large in Clinton. Just come thin
way, brother, and commence nn
sheep and you will have the hearty
co•operation of all our villagers but
one.
Rev. J. Ferguson will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday evening
at6:30p. m..
11,1811101V
Mr, ;Ivo,. Pollookt of Oieveland,
19 home elpa visit, Wo ere pleased
tb see "Jack" beck again,
Mies Maggie Falconer, whet was
'visiting friende•in Seaforth, return.,
ed home last week'.
Mr. Bob Marko, of Ianeas, is
visiting here.
Mr. Bert Davis. of Clinton, drove
through town oue day last week.
Mr. Gao. Woods and Mr. Jim,
Morgan attended Division Court.
Mr. D."n McLeod, of the Dunks,
has returned.on account of sickness'
to the Bayfield ducks.
Miss Grace Cameron, of Detroit,
returned last week.
Once again, we have the pleasure
of announcing tho celebration of the
anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne, which we hope may con-
tinue from generation to,goneratiou.
The celebration will take place on
the corning 12th in this place, the
the lodges from the neighburiug
towns and villages will be present.
Everything will he done to welcome
the brethren, and a big time is ex•
pocted.
1'1)0 young and old of Tucker-
sntith spent a day in the grove and
rowing 013 the lake ou Thursday.
Acemp meeting, differing widely
from the usyal style, was held one
night last week in the grove by the
bridge, so 'tis said. Music furnish-
ed%y the Annie Rooney Band.
The Welsh ntininlrelsy, at the S.
A. barracks, ou 'Thersday night, was
fairly attended but the financial
part was slow.
Rowing is becoming a very popu
lar sport. One night last week
several row boats wore seen out here.
Rumor has it one took the night
for it,
Mr. Jim Eagleson and wife, of
Clinton aro visiting friends here.
Temperance Order of Temperance
have removed their quarters for the
present to the S. A. barracks whore
their firet meeting was held on Fri-
day night.
Beware boys ! A fine will bo int
posed on those found swimming
in the river and along the mouth of
harbour withoutswiulmine coetuute
Have a care boys.
Rev. Mr. Thibedan will preach
his farewell serrnon iu a short time.
He will take up his station at Bou -
miller.
Fishing has somewhat fallen short.
of the general average. Sorry to
see 80 many of the fair sex return
empty handed.
On Saturday a lenge picnic from
Seaforth, Winthrop and some other
places held the grove down. Ono
of the parties _ia.seid to have cou
taiued chiefly literary talent,_ bat-
Whether
atwhether or not, their inclications
found vont iu their numerous row
boats.
Tuesday Foresters picnic, com-
posed chiefly of Brueofield and
L'ayfiold, and several other lodges
spent a magnificent time iu Mr.
Jowitt's Grove wham every arnuse-
utont was had, oven to Franks
banana stand.
Gallagher and Card, at the recent
court held in Goderich last week
before Judge Toms, was uusuceees•
ful as to results.
LACROSSE MATCH.
One of the most exciting games of
Lacrosse ever played in Clinton
took place on Wednesday last be-
tween the Hurons of Goderich ar.d
Dauntless of Clinton, before about
1000 people, chiefly owing to the
kindness of the mer, cants, who,
with a few exceptions,' closed their
places of business from 3 till -6
o'clock. The game resulted in favor
of the house team by 4 to 1: The
victory is chiefly due to the superior
condition and team play of the
Dauntless. The Hurons did some
excellent individual playing, but
each one seemed' possessed of the
one idea "I must score myself,"
while the home team's "home'
worked like machinery and come
pletely dazzled the Huron's defense.
The following are the names of
the players and detail of the games :
'HURONa. POSITION. DAUNTLESS
Allen Gaol Ross
lisp Point James
Runcrinnn Cover point ]Cert
Nicholson lst defence McKim' an
Wallace 2ntl defence
Can
telnn
Graham 3rd defence Kennelly
Blackford Centre Read
13enzie 3rd home Seruton
Geddes 2nd home Nair
Reid Ist ]roma May
Davis Out home Gibbings
Thompson In home Yellowlees
McVicar Captain Spaulding
Referee—Dr. Shaw.
OAaO SCORED BY Sum__Timis
1st Tarr Clinton 5 minutes
2nd Yellowlees Clinton 33 minutes
3rd Graham Goderich 21, minutes
4th Yellowlees Clinton , 24 minutes
5t11 Gibbings Clinton 21 minutes
It was great sport to see Jessie
and 'Bert" Make rings round the
Goderich Home.
You should have seen the look of
disgust on "Barney" when be made
a long throw towards the wrong
goal.
MacVicar and Spalding made
very gentlemanly Captains.
Ed. Seruton more than surprised
the boys.
Some of the old "Boys" of the
Dauntless think the juniors are al-
most as good as they used to be.
The Clinton Home did playing 17n..21
There is not a Woman within
a radius of ten miles of this
Town but should make an
effort to see the immense dis-
play of
dot Weather Goods -
shown at this Shire for THIS
WEEK. Scarce anything made
for Coolness but we have at
prices more wonderful than the
stuffs themselves.
Opened to -day, another lot of
lovely boiling
SCOTCH : CINGHAM8
worth 10c., for 50.
0
that • would' Lave • been credi---
tolale to the Torolttos, in fact
the Goderich defence stood paraly.
sed.
The neat game is with Seefortli
Seniors on Friday es they have no
Juiio.r teas, this year.
11r. Drummond, Mgr, of Bank of
Montreal, Goderich, took in the
Lacrosse match WTednes'lay,
.r.
MISS MAMIu'SMITIJ, of Goderich
is visiting fields in town,
THE Doherty Organ Co. is ship-
ping a large number of organs to
Great Britain.
Mn. Bennow has purchased a
thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel from
Lin Crawford's celebrated kennels,
A UNION of St. Paul's, the Pres-
byterian and Ontario street Metho•
dist Sunday Schools will bo held
at Goderich on July 7t11.
(e)T Gel
Cooper's : Book
Store.
One of the most neces-
sary parts of a merchants'
business is to take stock
once or twice a year, for
then he knows exactly how -
much he owes, how much
his customers owe him—•
therefore his present worth.
A large cargo of coal from New
castle, Eng , has arrived at Ottawa.
It is said that this coal can'be put
on the market in Canada cheaper
than all rail American coal. This
is only one of the many commodi-
ties we do not produce in Canada
which would form return cargoes
for ships taking to England Cana•
dian products had we a British and
Colonial federated trade arrange-
ment giving Canadian products pre-
ferential entry to the Imperial
markets.
MARRIAGES,
MORRIS—CANTELON—In Ashland Wis.,
at the house of Dr. Ward, brother-in-
law of the groom, on the 8th June, by
the Rey. Mr. Wright, Mr. Luther
Morrie to Miss Lillie Cantelon, former-
ly of Clinton.
DEATHS.
PALL1sEn.—On the 12t11 inst. Sarnool
Palliser, aged 83 years.
Bnows.—In Guelph, on the ]4th inst.,
-_-Itiamie, -rlanghtel•--of' Sanrirel anti Enna:
Brown, aged 3 years, 7 months and 21
days. Cash sales and honest
customers is • what we re -
$1O Reward. quire for goods.
July is the month most
suitable for our stock -taking
and we will start the labor-
ious contract on the second
day of that month.
Every customer knows
we like to lower our stock
as much as possible and we
are doing it this season.
Staple goods have been
chosen as well as Fancy
articles, on which we are
having a great sale. Our
counters show you some ex-
cellent values if you need
our goods.
I will pay a Reward of 510 for information that
will lead to the conviction of the party or parties
who poisoned my Spaniel dog, "lteatots," on or
about Juno 17111, 1892.
JOHN F. SPOONER,
Clinton, June 20111, 1892. 711.21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
A11 persona indebted to the Estate of she late
JOHN IRWIN, in his lifetime of the Town
of Clinton, aro required to settle the same with
C. A. HAarr, Esq., Barrister, at Clinton. Ml
claims unpaid on la July next will be placed in
court for rollootlon.
Dated 15th June, 1892."
J. PARKER THOMAS,
Solicitor for Executors,
Belleville, Ont
COOPER & CO
•