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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-07-06, Page 1T K (i 31,$ 41.50per .ilniatat $11,45 ;it Ad/routes. INDFATINDItN2' IN 444 THINOS--HINT1144 (4v NOTHING WIZ1T LT 'I<'91)3 I'ublIshers VOL. XIV. -NQ 31. For The Not Weather, t �..�. • The Clinton Liquor Store is well stocked' with 'all lines of seasonable goods. We have the best makes in the market of. ALES AND PORTERS, in bottles and wood. Or if there' are those who would rather have Standard WHISKIES, BRANDIES OR WINES for general or Medical use,'we can supply the demand at the, lowest possible rates. When in Ad of anything in thie line don't forgot that the Clinton Liquor Store is the correct place to go to. J. W. R ITE R. •••••••••••••••.... Goderieh 1�Ir. and Mts. G. McTaggart of Clinton were in town ou Friday. Mre. Tindale of Clinton was in Goderich Dominion Day. Miss Douglas of Clinton was in the Circular town on the First. Miss Mary Potts left on Thurs- day for Detroit, to visit relatives. . Miss isaoara is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor. Mr. Jas. Doyle was in Buffalo this week. Mrs Hy. Cooke returned from Bothwell on Saturday. The High and Public schools closed on Thursday. 127 puptle in Goderich at the Entrance-examinatiou. Mies Madge Doherty of Clinton .was visiting in town the peat week. Miss Mary Shannon has returned home. Misses Couch and Irwin of Clin- ton holidayed in the Circular town. Mr. Jas. Gordon of St. Thomas. .spent Dominion Day in Goderich. Mr. A.. M. Toad of this journal saw the lacrosse match on the first. Miss Jennie Mullin of Belfast was in town for Dominion Day. Miss Bailey. of Woodstock, was the guest of the Misses Martin of Saltford during her holiday visit. Miss Bailey of Woodstock was the gust of Mss Grant for a few days last week. Me. and Mrs. Fred Price of Sault St. Marie. Mich., spent the holiday at the old home. Dr. Fraser of Michigan was lett the maternal residence Waterloo street the past week . Mr. Bruce of Stratford spent Dominion Day with friends is 4be amulet! town. Mr. Geo. Sheppard presided at the High School entrance exam/. held at Dungannon. Mr. A. Robertson returned home last week for the midsummer vaca- tion. Miss Minnie Cooke Saginaw ou Saturday on visit to relatives. Principal Park presided at ;the High School E:uttapce, Etat?i Exeter. Goderich, Mr. F. Upshell,of Clinton was in towu last', week Mr. Wm, Young of Clinton took in our Dominion Day Celebration. Mr. J. D. Atkinson of Clinton was in town last Thursday, Dr. Shaw of Clinton visited Goderioh on Friday. • 'Mr. Win. Jones of Clinton was in Goderieh on the 1st. Mr. N. Fair of Clinton visited the Circular town on Friday. Mr. J. P. May of Clinton was in town on Friday. Mr. E. Berton of Clinton was in the circular towu on Friday. Mr, J, W. Riter bf Clinton holi- dayed in the Co. town. Miss Baird of Torouto is tiro guest of Mrs. Van Every. Mr. Chas. Crofts of London was in the circular town the past, week Mr. Thos. Jackson sr. of Clinton Clinton visited Goderieh on the holiday, Mr. A. More of Clinton visited tho Circular toren on :.,Dominiou Day, Mins Edith McWilliams of SARI naw who is visiting in town is the guest of Miss Flo Doyle. Mrs. Ironside, nee Gordon, of Manitoba,is visitiug her relatives in Goderieh. left for a naentlt'e Mre. Graham Moorhouse of Sagi- naw is on a summer's visit to her mother Mra. Hy. Cooke of North street. A school paper at the recent ex- amination asked for the names of our dairy products. One of the answers gave the, names of. Imrie and Bell :—two of the rnilk vendors of 'Goderich. Professor and Miss Jones of Clin- ton, kindly assisted St. Peter's choir on Sunday a. m. last. The professor sang the beautiful bass solo "Ave Maria" by Kuabe, at the offertory ; and during the last gos- pel he sang the ,English hytnn "0 priceless Heart of Jesus," Mise Jones playing the accompaniment. Mise Jones possesses a lovely con- tralto voice, and sang all through the mass. The town clerk's certificate of the election of J. II. Colborne was read and filed. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The Principal's report showed the at- tendance for the half year as fol- lows : January 547 —Feby. • 541— March 549—April 559—May 570— June 578, The caretaker of central and St. Patrick's schools was direct- ed to have the schools thoroughly cleaned by 1st August. The Prins cipal reported the suspension of a pupil for ntisoeuduct, the supension was sustained by the board. A letter froty tesestee Swanson reply.. ing to the vete at the last tneetat.g was read and .ordered to be engross• ed on the minute book. A.n applie cation frota .Miss Blair for balance of salary war received, and the sum due ordered to be paid. Mies 1'ar• sons applted;for the posi+,iott in Se David's ward school temporarilly vacated by Miss Addison. The ape plication wee laid on the table. Mr. ;.-48.. r472.%s'� applied far.tlae position of assistant Principal. during the moriel'"school term, acrd was 'duly appointed 'thereto. Mr. Colborne was placed en the contingent com- mittee, vice McKenzie reeigned. The secretary and contingent cot - mittee were instructed to ask for tenders for repairs to roof, and the committee was given power to act. On motion the board adjourned. ' nor NloN DAY NOTES. Mr. Percy Walton spent the holidays at the family eesideace West street. The Schooner ;Greyhound was in port this week and loaded salt at the Big Mill forJas. Clark, Wier - ton. • A .Schooner with 240,000 feet of lumber from Theaoalon for Mr. Ser. Dyuasnt, reached her dock in 'tow of the Olucas on Friday. There was water enough to Loat all the Beatty lice boats in the harbor and its approaches the paet week. The tug Olucas arrived on Friday and left on Saturday for Stokes Bay., with the barge ,Myir•tie and a foal boat in tow. Miss Bertha Rusk returned home last week and will spend a portion of the summer vacation in Orang- ville and other towns. --- Miss Ghareee, B. A:; aeft for home last week and after a few days rest will leave for s eummer trip to British Columbia. Misses Pridham and Campaigns returned on Thursday from Co. Perth, where they had been the guests of Mrs. Pridham. Messrs Sommervilland Sellwood, assistants at the Collegiate• nstitute, concluded their engagements on Thursday. Mise Nellie McCormac returned this week from Wallaceburg, on the closing of her school for the holi- days. And now the aspirants for teach• era' certificates are•filled with •hope or fear as each paper is scanned. With courage hope will be the victor. Goderieh. Miss I3artie Yates is vieiting her uncle W. T. in Winghaw. Mr. •(irao.• Swanaon was out for a drive on Monday. L. 0. L. No. 182, will bold a special meeting Thursday night of 'this week. The negular meeting of the echool hoard .was held on Monday evening. .Present, Mesare. Acheson, Ball, Chrystal, Colborne and Crabb. The last pared trustee being chairman pro tem. Rev. J. E. Howell, M. A., will deliver a sermon to the Oragemon o.n Sunday July 10th. All the the lodges iu the diatriet and all Oraugemon or their friends ,are re-. quested to meat the brethren of L. 0. L. No. 189, at their hall,Hortou's Block, at 10 o'clock and march to North St. Methodist church, where this eerviee will bo held. At the closing meeting of the Goderieh Collegiate Iustitue Liter- ary and Scientific Society on.Thurs- day evening June 30th 1892, the following programme was present- ed : Solo Mr. John Williams; road ing Aries NI. Dickson ; recitation, Mise Curry; address, Mr, Fred Blair; violin solo, Mr. Peck ; read- ing, Mise Struthers ; question draw. er, Mr. Strang; reading, Mr. S. Beckett; violin solo, Mr. Peck ; recitation, Miss Winnie B til ; read ' ing, Miss Florence Williams • Edi- trese' selections, Miss P. Strang. God save the Queen. , CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1892, WHOLE N0.713 i'uclkcrgUllitlt. Goderich 'i'owltsit[JD There wdd a largo pie -eh) 'patty 1rx4,.iUINATIOaN AND P1U SENT &TION, from here to Bayfield ou Uumiuiuu —It was some tiuteego learned that Day. o , Mr. Harnwell, teacher in 8 S. No Amiss Mary Staubury, off the Lon. 10, intended giving up the profits don Road, is vieitingfriends in sign for a short time. To the sor- Toronto. row of his many friends it way too Miss Fuggy Townsend, who has true. Ou Thursday, June 3.0, he teaching in Simeon county, is home hold his final examination iu the school. The first part of the day holidat}ing. was taken up with oral examination 1 Mate Will Euiigh Las returned . Mr. A. Broadfoot was preaching wasof the pupils followed in the after- from a visit amongst Blends in Plymouth coctNo. 6 school noon, iu the presence of a large Wingham. , last week, and sound, practical number of visitors, by a vary outer- Regular monthly mooting of our and earnest in his utterances. taming programme consisting of town daddies was held in industry Mr. Fletcher Turner, non of Ed recitations, dialogues and eingieg hait nn gaudily uveni :g. ward Turnor of this township, is by the children, in all of which o mevuber$ of the Women's home from Iowa, Ile is on the they showed great proficiency iu Guild of'iriuityChurch will.mectat sick list, suffering,front hemorrhage learning. An important Feature of the residence of Mr. Gita. Powell on of the stomach, the entertainment was a spelling ` eilneeday at 2 p. m: The lady, who complained about match between two chosen from the an item in TUE NEWS.RECORD D re• echool. Mr. Harnwell the utnade a Mr. C. E Tanner and family left cantly is mistaken. The mention few presentations to • his pupils, here on Saturday for a couple of didnot refer to the complainant or MabelClutf re'oeiving a large volume weeks visit amuugst relatives in her brother at all. Tho printer for bust attendance and Susie Elliot Sarnia, made a mistake and made it read for highest standing in the spelling- A union 'picnic of the J1ethodist Iza instead of Ira. matches during the term. Then . and Presbyterian Sunday Suhonle is followed au exhibition of drill' end to he held in A. Sloan's grove uorth calisthenics by the school in which of this hamlet on Friday next. they showed that they had been 11 Ir. E. Watson's neat and hands well trained by their teacher. A some brick residence on ]Tinsley S. scene now followed which will not soon be forgotten by those who wit- is about completed; the fuinily in Messed it. Four girls of the echool teed moving into it sometime this with handsome presents for., their week. teacher and an address Which was On Sunday morning Miss Mary read by Alice' Burnett. The ad• Bell presided at the organ in Trinity dress speaks for itself the high es• church very efficiently, in the teem in which he was held by his absence of the organist, Miss Gib - high pupils. "all. To MR. HARNWELL, teacher of S. S Our new blacksmiths, Metiers No 10, Goderich Tp. Warne, &Hae;git, have opened out DEAR TEACHER.- -We, the children in their stand south of Masen's hotel. of S. S. No. '10, Goderich '1 wnshfp, hearing of your intended d parture They are prepared •to attend all cusp from our midst as teacher, desire to towers wants. extend to you our most heartfelt A social under the auspices of the thanks and appreciation of your un- Epworth League in connection with tiring efforts in our behalf in storing the Metbodiet church is to he het d our minds with knowledge for our at the residence of Mr. henry future lifework.. Since you came ono among us you spared no pains to ari•. Dingley St. on Wednesday Fel enr+•tt; trance our interests, and there is a next. A gond time is expe ,,ter}o feeling of deep regret at your separ- Notwithstanding the a nfttvorabls ation from us. However in this life state of the weather • the social at we must expect changes for our life 1 is made up of changes. "We are the residence of •J Melee Pottter- here to day but away to -morrow.". Esq. of East Wawa ,,eeit onWednes• Wo understand you are going back day evening last, t i* 0r the auspices • to school to advance yourself in learn of the Y. P. C.,•af Trinit3 church ing. 'We join heartily in wishing you was very �etl patronized. The success and will be much pleased to roceeds hear of your progress at echool, col - On !!,oAta�tcd to over $13. lege orJ3niversity: Although you w'►1l. nn seaftl ay evening constable- he absent from us still there will D ;,N?iet, Arrested a pedlar of clothes• linger in our hearts and minds; sweet !f,e,ps toot being. drunk and cilc ng memories of our schooldays pass' � !feet hay loft; :.ntl pU't ]tim "'. C,ear. th'a cooler until Moutlay morning ee“,". when he was brought before Reeve • Hamilton acid Magistrate Campbell and eentenoed to' ten days in Castle Dixon. Ou Friday our burg was almost deserted; the largest portion of our citizens attended the pig C. 0. Foresters demonstration in Wing - ham, many of them not returning until first train, nn Saturday morn, ing, having finished up with taking in the grand concert which they all pronounced was something immense. On Monday morning the remains of the late Mrs. Jameson were taken from her son -in laws residence, Mr. Thos. Aslibury in Morris, and put aboard the train for Lynden, Wentworth Octeto be laid,alongsideof her husband in the family plot. A large number of sorrowing friends were waiting at the station to show -resp e -t for the bereaved ones. 11. J. D. COOK F., BAnnTBTE n, 11O LICIT°n, NOTAna PCOLIC, CON VET.INCE1t, ate. 1—MON] Y TO LL+'NP.— Omee,one door nortl l,f the bank, QUEEN . il•I1tEET, 13L1'M. 7U0 Siinnitucrltil. Mr. Jos. Colbour•ne, of Chicago, is visitiug his many friends in this vicinity. Tho world seems to have smiled on the gentleman since he went away,. we know he has receiv ed many angelic smiles .since his return. - The Sunday school picnic' Was held in Mr. McLoughlan's grove on Saturday the 2nd inst., but just when .youth and beauty. had nicely congregated and all ,. was going merrily, dame nature frowned and even shed some tears, and in accordance with her wish the games were dispensed with and each in his Or her own way found a drier camping ground. A charming silver wedding. The day was glorious. TheSeaforth band was all the -attrac- tion, the members looked niee and play well. The drum major, laow• ever, took the cake. The young people's games gave much pleasure to our girls and boys. Menestung and his werriors can evidently paddle their owe canoe. The excursionists evidently made up their minds for a' good day -and they had it. The horizontal pole made lots of fun. _ The bicycle races drew a big crowd, and were most exciting. The greasy pigelid a tale unfold. The fireworks were brilliant in- deed. There was a big crowd at the station to meet the excu:•sionists. The young people from the ad- joining townships came into town in strong force. The general was a big day. The cadet band paraded at 10 a.m. The members were neatly dressed, and the playing was creditable. His Worship wore the white rose. Dominion Day is not a good time for lacrosse playing. opinion was that It swelled Clinton the throng. Over 400 by the morning train, many by the afternoon train, while a great number drove.' Rlytlt Dominion Day was generally observed here as an holiday. Mrs. LCaake of Lucknow formerly of this town is paying a short visit here amongst friends, Mr. William Sloan of Toronto, an old Blythite, is at present vlaitinq old acquaintances. Colborne. L. 0. L. 153 will Meet July 8th in regular session. Messrs. Win. and George Cousins took a trip to Michigan and return. ed home on Monday ,of lest week, being absent about a week, Rev. hlr. Bielby preached his farewell serinon on Sabbath before last, and our new pastor Rev. Mr, Thibide'u arrived at the parsonage, Benmiller, on Wednesday of last week where ,a goodly number were assembled to welcome him, having prepared a nice tea in the orchard, Quite a ;lumber from this section attended the wedding at Mr. George Currey's on Wednesday of last week which no doubt your Nile correspoudent will give you an ac count of. We do not want to en crcach on his grounds. The hay crop is very heavy this year. The grain crops are:elso very heavy and if rust does not affect them there will be abundant yield. Roots are `excellent and fruit prom- ises well. Altogether the outlook for the farmer this year is good. Cattle and stook of all kinds aro looking well as the pasture is good. Euriekil}en-L. 0. L. met on June - 26. Twenty-five members present. One application for membership was received. After the lodge was closed a Royal Arch meeting was held and ono member was advanced to thst degree. The twelfth of July celebrations was discussed. Bayfield, Dungannon and Kincar- dine wore brought forward and al• though, the lodge will have far the greatest distance to drive to Bayfield it was carried by an overwhelming majority to celebrate the 12th. July in Bayfield along with the brethren of our own county kind district, The brethren will meat at 6 o'clock on that morning and will l.,ave•at Bevan and proceed by tt'.y of Ben - miller and the 7th cot>, nt Goderich townshhip. Look but for the Enniskillen Boys, thirty strong, in their red uniform and high crowned hats in Bayfield about 10 o'clock a. In. On Wednesday evening the 29th of June the residouce of Mr. Isaac Rapson -of the Baso Line north of here was the scene of one of those happy events which always causes a flutter of excitomeut in the viciuity, particularly atnong the fair sax. On this occasion Miss Enema Rap son and Mr. Francis Lansing were united in.the holy bonds of matri- mony, the Rev. Mr. McKinnon ty- ing' the nuptial knot. Miss Eninia Watkins and Mr. Jos. Rapson acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. The bride and maid looked lovely and the scene on the grounds when the ceremony took place with the many friends around was particularly beautiful and solemn. After the ceremony was over all sat down to a sumptuous repast and then music and various games and amusement stale the time away until the "we ems hours" when all went home after spending a• vory enjoyable evening. Tho presents to the bride we're marvels of good taste and the latgo number of theta testified to the estimation in which the lady was held by her many friends. We wish the happy couple a pleasant journoyon the natrimonit►l sea with just sufficient squalls to make it pleasant sailing. Fort Albert, Dr.Case,Messrs,Crawford,Bowers, and several other gentlemen from Dungannon paid the Port a visit let July. Friday last. "Dominion day" was celebrated here in greed old British fashion. Long live Patterson 1 Long live the Queen I The latest dispatch from the Capitalgives us in the supplementary estimates $8,000 for Harbor impro- menta and a $100,000 for the Wingifatn and Goditt^ich Railway by way of Port Albert. Haying has commenced and the crop is good but the weather is rather wet. We hope it will be now favorable next week when all hands will be engaged in making hay when the aun shines. The water in Lake Huron con- tinues to rise. The fisherrnen have been making some big hauls; a pretty fair northwester accompanied; the result was 4 tons of fish in two hauls; one sturgeon 8 feet long, weighing 200 lbs—be was a "whop- per." —Yesterday mornine; the result of the British elections stood :— Conservatives 46, Liberal Unionists 7, Liberals 3M. llllcusall. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Liberal'Couservative Asocial tion was held in Hodgin's Hall hero on Thursday last. Prominent members of the party from all parte of the riding were present, amongst whom we noticed the follon ing :— Messrs. D. Weismiller, of Kippen; John Torrance, Pres. of the, Associ- ation and warden of the County; John Beacom, deputy -reeve of Goderich Township; Henry Eilbor, deputy reeve of Stephen; Alderman T. B. Carling, of Exeter; Goo. Jackson, ex -M. P. P., and E. C. Coleman, Deputy Reeve of Soaforth. After the disposal of the prelimin- ary business, the question of select- ing a candidate to contest the South Riding of Huron at. the next Pro• vincial election was discussed and able addresses delivered by Messrs. Torrance, Either, Weismiller, Jack- son, Carling, and McDonnell. It was unanimously decided to putja candidate in the fioldat once and the choice of the meeting was Mr. Weis - miller who .gracefully, aeceptod the honor. Mr. Weismiller is, un• undoubtedly a strong and popu• tar candidate and worthy to cross swords with any candidate our Reform friends may eeo fit to place in the field against him. It certainly would be a credit to the constituency to bo represented in the Legislature by a man of Mr. Weismiller's ability. Mr. Weis miller, while he is of independent predilections, strongly condemns the many evils,of the Mowat Gov- ernment, and in his address, accept- ing the nomination, severely scored that government from its iniquitous license system, to itsr, taxing de- ceased persons' property. The latter is a new feature of centraliz- ing power and filling up its depleted treasury . —Exeter Adrvcate. under your tuition. Wishing `M you may be reminded of us, v,o lh present you with these a-.4tc1,es �a writing desk, a photo a .taum artd a cuff -case) as slight tel ®,s8 of our 08— teem for you as t, aoher. Trusting that we may be pared to meet again on this earth which is the school to prepare us,, for the life above, but if we ma•e meet no more here below, may •we meet in that home above r" nate our Heavenly Master and Teacher of teachers dwells at God's Right Hand. SUSIE ELLIOTT, Signed On be- c JNENIE RATHWELL half of school ANNIE CARTER, ALICE BURNE'TT. Mr. Harnwell replied by a very appropriate and affecting address in which he expressed his heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the kindly way in which he was used 'byabthe pupils. and parents since be came to take charge of the school two ears and e1Ll,f;Q°' "# , : 'iili "iVoit iii ten- s taking a course in Toronto Univor- eity in order to prepare himself for higher duties. Ho will be missed by the pupils and people for he was not only a "trainer of minds" but a staunch supporter of good movements and • a sincere friend wherever known. Ho was a pro• minent member of Colo's church and was ono of the principal mem hers of the choir, where hie absence will be'ieaply regretted. All. join heartily in wishing him success and prosperity during his school career wherever he may be stationed. Council met June 37th perauant to • adjournment. Members ell present. Moved by John Beacom, seconded by J. H. Elliott, that the follawing accounts be paid: News - RECORD for printing, $8; 0. W. Potter, repairing scraper. 50 cts ; Wm. Mude, year rent for Hall, $25; Wm Coleolough, opening gravel pit, $2; T. Lobb, repairing scraper, 85 cte.l.road commissioner's salary $105. 1Vloved' -by J'ohfi Beacom, seconded by J. Connolly, that$50 be granted to'repair Bayfield road near Clinton. Adjourned to meet second Monday in August.— NIXON STURDY, Clerk. ' • — Clark Stewart, aged 92, the oldest resident iii Miami County, Ohio was attacked by hogs while walking through the barn -yard and killed. When assistance reached him the hogs were crunching at his bones. — A petition was tiled on Monday with Mr. S. Cartwright, registrar of the Queen's Bench Division, Toronto, against the return of Mr. James Grieve as member fee North Perth. The petitioner is John A. Gardiner. Mile. Miss McKivor has returned tome for the holidays. Air. Albert Tiffin left last week for his new circuit in Owen Sound district where he is stationed this year. Mr. Hugh Girvin and Miss.Tennett Tiffin are attending the sulphur springs for the benefit of their health. 'there will be a strawberry festival held in connection with the Nile Methodist church this, Wednesday. evening. A good time is expected. School is closed for. the summer months and the small boy is again let loose. He will be in all sorts of mischief before he will again go to get the dust knocked out of his coat by the teacher, but of course ho will do tots of good deeds too. Thera. will be a- special sermon_ preached in the Nile church next Snnday evening at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Fear, to the Orangemen of L. 0. L. 1052. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to be present. The members will meet in the Orange hall at 6 o'clock. The Nile lodge in. tend celebrating the 12th with their brethren at Dungannon this year. WEDDING BELLS.—There were unit. ed in the holy bol?ds of matrimony on Wednesday evening last ,Mr. Jas. Hoover, of East Wawanash to Miss Emma Curry. of Colborne, daughter of Mr. George Curry. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents. A large circle of friends gathered together to witness the ceremony. The presents were numerous and costly. The young people have the best wishes of the community in their new undertak- ing.