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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-11-02, Page 5n ren News -Record • 41,1i4 N ' ee1-ef1$414 Aelyen a. "befit;p dltyt SAY' "0411(1$92' 10odet10 4 Rep, Mr. Softly bonduoted St, George'r,servioee feat $u.irday. Mr. 4ibert Cox loft on Friday for Sault. Ste Marie. Mr. R. P. WiIltiosou was in Tor- onto the past week. Mrs, r1. E Pridharn, of Buffalo, was visiting in town ou Friday. Mr. C. G. Armstrong. visited the Forest City on Thursdaw. Mr. F. R Tierney, of Blyth, was in Goderich on Friday. Mr. Joseph Copp, of Clinton was in tho town on Wedne.dny, sir. A. II. Tierney, of Blyth, was in the Circular town Inst week. M r, yisiti,u Mr. J Goderic Miss Windsor Thursday. Mr. L. La in the Circu visited the o Mr. I3odg the Circular day. The dreamt peered here o fair audience. Messrs. Jno. Bell, of Loudeab erioh on Wednee Regular meets lodge No 33 A. F Tuesday -evening.. Mrs. D. Morrow ly from a visit to Ch points in the U. S. Mrs. R. I?. Wilkin 11iinenppolis and of Uncle S im'e Doipiuiou Mr. F. Ilolmeatcad, Seaforth, was in the C Wednesday. It is said that two of need frith dredge Nu. 9 built during the coining The scour now on the having its gates removed paired.' ' :lir. Stewart, .of St. Mar the past week visiting at the deuce of his eel]James. Mr. Wm. Marlton left for cardine on Frid iy to snake somepairs to the schooner Ontario ti in that port. Mr. John Wallace, son of M1'. Wallace, died at his residence i Lucknow on Friday after a !tithelong illness. Messrs. W. Rutson, F. Pretty and Walter Sharman left this week for the neighboallood of Johnston's .harbor on a sporting trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutchison en- tertained a Targe number of friends on the anniversary of their marriage the past week. The storm of Saturday morning uprooted trees, broke numerous windows and did all kinds of dam- age. The flag etoff at the head of West street after braving the breeze for so many years succumbed to the North Wester on Saturday morning. The pole full across the electric, telegraph and telephone wires, and its removal caused considerable ex- citement an immense number of volunteer firemen being engaged on the job. 111:r. Yeo, of Colborne, while loading some purchase's last week held his horse by twisting the lines around one of the wheels. Tho animal being startled by something, started off, but the turn of the wheel brought.. the animal down on its shoulder, breaking the collar bone. The animal for which the owner had been offered one thousand dollars was eo seriously injured that it had to be killed. The Collegiate Institute games started at 1.30 on Friday but the storm stopped their completion. The same cause preveuted the enter- tainment ntertainment being held in the even• ing. The following, shows the games concluded and the winners for the day : Standing long jump, 1, Q. Williams, 2, S. Becket. Standing long jump (15 and order) 2, 13 Guest, 2, P. Tom. Running long jump, 1,ii17r. Struthere, 2, Mr. Elliott. Running long jump (15 and under) 1, B. Sturdy, 2, B. Guest. Running high jump, 1, Mr. Elliott; 2, C. Sellers. Running hop, step and jump, 1, C. Shannon, 2, Mr..Elliott. Running hop, atop and jump (15 and under) 1, B. Sturdy, 2, F. Holmes. Quarter - mile race (pupils of B. form) 1, C. Dunlop, 2, Mr. Paine. Putting shot (14 lbs.) 1, Mr. Stewart, 2, Mr. Struthers. Quarter -mile race, 1, • Mr. Elliott, 2, Mr. Ford. 220. yards race, 1, C. Shannon, 2, Mr. Ford. 220 -yards race (15 and un- der) 1, J. Campion, 2, Mr. Stod— dart, 0. Johnston, of Clinkou was here en Wednesday. . Greig, of Seaforth, was in h on Thursday. and Miss M. Colwell, of were in Goderich on monte, of Listowell, was lar town on Monday, and rgan works. ens, of Clinton, was in town the pass Thurs.. is company that ap- • Friday had a very Lasham and Jno. oro, were in God - day. ng of Maitland ,and A. M. next returned recent, icago and other son is visiting ser cities iu barrister, of . town last the WOWSill be re - winter. island is and re - 8, We8 resi- Kin- re- len A, n r 11oX111oSYfllle. The 1Reliefi, sli; the Wornwu'tt, , tixi'i ►ry field their roknlar tneetinElfor \roils at 111ttir ,J, ktiohntdaon:i on Thursday s'f ter.. IQaa. 'feat. ,,At „which Mooting they hew' old d to nold Jt soktiOliakIlts retidenee et Wr, a%o eel bturrly;i utt,l:;riday *vetting Nev. 4th iu potnoientorlttion 'of the 2 tit anulitere,try of the society ;il thty place., A hearty invitation la a ti"nded to .all tJ attends W Lonticsboro., Mr, J a •ph S:eveue, of Auburn, was in the village on 'Ihureday. lest. Mrs, Tighe, who hae been visiting her sister Mrs. John Beunedon f 1r some time, left last week. Me. Jenkins pre•whed in the Motile- dtat church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Let eh being still on the sick list,. 51r. R. Wallace and hie pen Will an•1 Harry Keele returned from Wnitemuuth, Slam, leen week. John AleC,rol has -moved into M°r. Jamee Manning's house lately occupied by M:. George Coekerliue Sr. Mf, and Mre. Braithwaite have left Hullett, after residing here 42 years, to live with their eon -in-law, A. Lawrence, . f Wellaod. TEMPLARs.—The following are• the °Eters of "North Star" lodge for the present (piercer : —C. T., John Cart- wright; W. T„ Sarah Sow+rt; R. 8., 4Vm N. D. is; A. 8., Orpha Whitely; F. S., B. Lewrason; T., •Martha Cart wright; C., James Feir.ervice; M., John Scots; G., Martha Brogden; S., James :sill ; S. J. '1'.. Jennie McKenzie ; organ- ists, Jennie Woodman ; P. C. T., Edna Allem Next Tuesday evening a ooute,t will start in this lodge to last 8 wet kir. Sorts of England will hold their regu- lar .neetinggru Friday evening. There will b an initiation, and a full attend- ance of members is requested. D tn't forget the union Dinner and Concert tomorrow. Dinner will be served,frotn 5 to 8 in the Temperance hall; the Concert will he held in 13.•ll'e hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. Sim Fax ,f Landon and some first class loon( talent will take part in the concert. Those who wish to spend a pleasant evening should not mise it. Judging from the amount of apples being shipped (ram this station the crop le the largest known for years in this section. • r tit0 e fir. ingoil itlkelatlt WAN tiled at" feta rZurialt 1,)jvltlion;'Qnurt lin. \lrati;ttts014y lirtite :Ir., lt.J.3.0mlir9oi ',pep:A.410(of tlt+n. ..ailllt lintels Air. T. lytll'ti24:1/4t of the sapie .p11taP, :fur alta awtlUltt of a wagtat', llfilti- by Mr, ,klttrrlgait tee Ploiteltojiter,•aild tnttde lieiween*R. [1otliheon �.ayti W. [Hof/gine, upon file last London eleetiuu--11utathron betting that Hyman would be.eittut• eel, and Hodgins battling that Carl• iug would get .there.' Murdock paid One tnonp) to Ilodgins and the suit was brought to recover the money. Judge Moyle took the mat - I deliberately and will render judg. Ment ou the Sth inst. The Thompson Morrison farm ori the 9th concession of McKillop, a few lots east of Winthrop, has been sold td Mr. John Morrison, a neigh- bor, for $4,000' It contains 100 acres, and is an excellent farm, and it ie cheap at that price. Suinuicr[1ill Mr. Pierce of Paisley gave a ventriloquial entertainment in the hall . on •Monday evening tho 24th ult. The gentleman is master of hie art and had a varied programme which reached from the bottom of a very deep well to the top of the roof of the hall ; a number of funny dialogues, jokes andlocal hits were sandwiched in to the great amuse mont of the audience. The wife of Mr. Joseph Govier of the Base Line died on Saturday evening the 27th ult. The funeral took place on Tuesday the lat dist. at 2 o'clock. We- extend to Mr. Govier. and all the friends our hearty eyinpathy in their bereave- ment. The raffle for ducks and geese at Mr. Wm- Lawson's on Tuesday evening the 25th ult. was well patronized. There is still a largo quantity of unpacked apples in this vicinity and packers and barrels are in great demand lest jack frost should come lid claim a -share or all. Mr. John Johnston hae put new and, more elevated ceiling in his house and made other improve- ments which greatly add to its ap- pearance and comfort. Mre. Camble has had the roof of her house done over. Mr. Geo. Johnston, in prepara— tion for winter, has boarded his house on the outside. The following are the officers for Summerhill Lodge No. 220 I. 0. G. T. for November quarter. C. T., Geo. W. Hill; V. T., Tressie Christopher; Chap., Robt. Draper; Sec., Harriet Rapson; A., Sec., Wm. Lowery;Guard,J.H.IWatkins; Sent., J. Raperan; b[er., David Burne. D.11I. Annie MoBrion; F. Sec., Weldon Laithwaite; Treas., David Barr; S. J. T., Addie Wright; L D., G. M. Kilty. In and About t Huron County. — Edward Mc bury, has sold north of Brussels lin, a well known township, for the s Namara, of Lead the "Taylor" farm to Thos McLaugh resident of Grey um of $4,000. —Mr. J. D. Edgar, son of Jay' Edgar, Esq., President of the Howick Mutual Insurance Com- pany, started the other day for Scotland, intending to pursue his ministerial studies in the Edin- burgh University. —Over 1700 barrel have been shipped fro station this year and 1 of winter apples are yet t ed. — On Friday evening last, Mr. John Hays, sort of Mr. Thomas E. Hays, of McKillop, was driving over the bridge crossing the river in front of Mr. Hays' residence.- He bad a tearn and a wagon, on which was a heavy load of grain which he was taking to market. When about the centre of the bridge the str eture gave way, falling down, an the team, driver and load were precipitated into the water. The bridge was probably ten feet high, and the water at that point pretty deep. Fortunately, however, belp was near and the young man was extricated from itis perilous position not much the worse, except that his back was slightly injured by a hag falling on it. The horses were got out with considerable difficulty, and further than a few scratches were none the worse for their adventure. s of apples m Elmwood 500 barrels o be pick. DIRT US. YOUNG —I,i Clinton, nn October 2Stb, the wife of Mr. Wm. Young, of ti son. Rona —In Seaf firth, on Oat- lith, the wile of Mr. tVnr, Robb, of a emu. MOGILLIOUDDY.—Io Goderich, ou Oot. 211t, the wilt of D. 1414ai11icuddy, e f Tne Signal, of a Daughter. McDONAOH.—At Carlow, on Oat. 14th, the wife of F. W. McDonagh, township clerk, of tt,daughter, "Noma —In Tuokersmith, on Out. 18th, the wife of Mr. A. Hugill, Huron R tad, of a daughter. p, HOGG.—ln Turnherry, on the 10th Inst., the wife of Richard Hogg, of a son. McDjNALD.—Io Zetland, on the 1814 inst., the wife ef'David MoLonald, of a son. COOK.—ln tV.ingham, on the 21st inst., the wife of Arthur Cook, of a sou. IIASSILTON.-111 Turubersy, on the 231d tna wife of Hugh Hamilton, of a 500. FOUND.—In Whl a shuroh on the 23rd inst., the wife of rho,, Fou d, of a eon. Moiaxsoe.—In McK.illop/, on Oat. 22nd, the wile of Mr. Jostph Murriaon, of a eon. 7er4glt'i1RMYi�'M':t4M1At'iRi1r1AM' A il% , tflcttI011* •Salo 11tc414ta*' 1'arto,orrlerinl( their, stela bills at'p8i. Nt spa i049,0ARrast;'M1ii Pieetva Q rasa Ratios, piil;ttar to ttlo wile\ylfit, until the date of aide. Pie 19tigrtikwt tllAnt 949140al,tho,blUs, IOWESPs,Yt�+$QY419,13914 940. r. --e rm Mt094 and impicm"nte, un lot 3QJ, 51h am., Beliett, tot 1 o'clock p. lit, 13 mnathe orodit, Robelrt ,Miller, propri•:- ter; T M. 0 tiling. agotionei r, ItlAi1tRL G ES. HACKNEY—ROW'1'Ldr,—In Stephen, on Oct. 24th; by the Rev. F. N. Fitt, Mr. John Hackney, of Farquhar,- to Miss E!izTM, eeo•ind daughter u1 Mr. William R twloy, Lon -ion Road, Stephen. CAunERT—KEYS.—At tha 1).o,nan Catholic church, Kink. Fe, on Oct. 17th by Rev. Father O'Neitl, Mr. John Cm: - bort, of llatlett, to Mies Mary Kays, of Kinkora. SANDERS — DEN UTII. —At the Ene!ish chnroh rectory, London, by the Very Rev. G. u'f. Innes, Dean of 110rnn, on Uat., 25th Mr. E ltvard .sanders, of Clinton, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Emilia Demuth, of Reid City, Mich. SANDS RS—PaitiriNS.—In Exeter,on Oat. 26th, by the Rev. A. L. l.tuseell, Mr. Samuel Sanders, of Stephen, to Miss I-ntor, daughter of Chas. Perkins, E -q., Exeter, DEARING—BROCK,—In Exe'er„ on 0•it. 26th, by the Rev. A. L. Rusajl, Mr. Abraham Dearing, of Stephen, to Mre. J. Brock, of Exeter. iI CDSOB—TROTER.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Hills Green. on Oct. 20th, by the Rev. H. Irvine, Mies Annie Troyer, eldest daughter of the Mr. Chas. Troyer, to Mr. George lludeou; son of 31r. Joseph Ralson. IIUi.LEY--KELLY.—At the R. C. church, Clintnu, ou Oct. 24th, by the Rev. Ftther West, Mr. John llorley, to Miss N. Kelly, daughter of Mr. Thoe. Kelly, l.lolmesville. CL1'FF—WORTLEY.—At the resideInce of Mr. Wm. Law, 231 Borden St. Toron- to, on Oct. 120h, by the Rev. Dr. Ran- kin, Wesleyan Methodist minister, -Mr. Nubia T. Cleff, of Seaforth; to Mt,e Mary Hannah Wortley, eeeoud daughter of Mrs. John Wortley, t f the township of Grey. TREQUAR—ROBERTSON.—At the Manse Exet&t, on Oct. 26th, by Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D Mr. Robert Trequair, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Peter R tbertson, all of Tuaker.,mith. DEATmIS. " PORTER. --At Saadueky, Ohio, en Oct. 27th, J ueeph S • Porter, aged 58 years, brother of John S. Porter, of Seaforth. Enag.—In Glenley, ou the 21st inns., Elias Edge, father of the Rev. Jos. Edge, of Acton, aged 57 years. (Killed by his horse running away.) Coorsa.—On the 22nd inst., at her father's residence, 148 Berkeley at., Toronto, Margaret J., eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Wm. Cooper, and relative of Mrs. 1'. Cooper, Clinton. STUART.=In West W owanoeh, stn Oat. 14th, Janet, wife of Mr. Robert Stuart, aged 45 years. Mont.—In Hay, on Oct. ,7th,George Moir, aged 76 years and 10 min. s. MARKEeT REPORTS. Cook's Flour Nod Store, n (Corrected every Tuesdely afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old... 0 65 to 0 68 FalltWheat, new0 64 to 0 67 Spring Wheat..... ........ 0 62 to 0 65 Barley .. C 85 to 0 40 Oats ) 27 to 0 28 Peas . 0 56 to 0 57 Apples,(winter)per bag 0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes,=per bush 0 30 to 0 40 Butter .. 0 16 to 0 17 gags, per lb Cordwood Beef. Wool Dressed Hogs Honest Value in aI lines. Don't puss tbie established and reliable store when you want CHOICE FAMILY - FLOUR, MEALS, GRAINS, or CUILCD MEATS. Quality •Al and prices as low as any in town. We giro 10 lbs. of choice rolled Oatmeal for a bushel of oats. Call and see us. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. 009 toA09 600 to 600 300 to 400 0 00 to 000 018 to 000 5 00 to 5 25 arreese TOWN HALL, CLINTON TUESDAY, Nov. 8TH. The Cosgrove Family. JOHN, WILLIAM, ADA J. and FREDDIE E. in their new Musical Specialties, perform- ing on Musical Funnels, Calliope Pipes, 19 in number (the only attempt of the kind), Musical Coffee I'ot, Musical Spit- toon, Cow Bells, Sleigh Bells, Silver Staff Bells, Glass Bottles, 37 Musical Glasses played by the performers ; also over 50 musical instruments. The Company is Larger and Better Than Ever. Entirely New Programme. Admission 25cts., Reserved seats 35cts., Children 15e. Plan of Hall at JACKSON BROS. Store. D. COOK, - CLINTON. IF YOU Are going to MONTREAL Tian the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Or to • OTTAWA USE THE C.P.R. Or to DETROIT USE THE O.P.R. Or to CHICAGO USE THE C.P.R. Or to MANITOBA It will pay you if you wish comfort and accommodation. A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton The People's Column. , Advertisements tinder thiv heading el for fret month, and 501. each subsequent month. MONEY LO A spm of mmicy in a pocket book was lost by the subscriber on Sunday last The tinder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to ARTHUR COUCH. Clinton Oet. 26, 1802. 7.29.2t. r 10 FARMERS AND BREEDERS OF PIGS. The suhscriver will koop for service a pure bred Chester white Boar which took the first prize at Seaforth and Clinton shows In 1892, was bred from a Boar that took the first prize at at Toronto In 1891. Terms : 51.00 cash. 72941. J. STANBURY, Proprietor, DON'T PASS HENRY BEACOM. French Kip Boots, to order, from $3.00 up. All other ordenad work in proportion. Orders ration and Goods returned by exprese. Repairing promptly attended to at low rates. FI. Itis ACOM, 738-0. Clinton and Londesboro. NEW BUTCHER SHIOP dt t. AAAmms Arum .rex i�rl �ww.:.q.r F •We are now ready for the Fall Trade Full Lines in all 'Departments. WHEATLEY ,r,. FINCH We have Opened out for business on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup• ply the wants of all in all kinds of meats and poultry in season at the lowest living prices. Highest cash pried paid for Rides,Shccpekine, 210. Patronage respeetfullr•_s tea ,. 727-11. Wl .'51-'d- FINCH. FARy2 FOR SALE OR TO RENT • That desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the 16th Concession of Goderich Township, now oc• cupied by Mr. John Smith Good frame house of 10 rooms ; bank barn and stable ; good orchard. Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to the owntr, G. F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit. 726 —4t. TEACHER WANTED. Applications will bo received up to November 1st, 1892, for a teacher for School Section No. 9, Goderich Township. Female preferable. Duties to commence January 3rd, 1898.• 1 ROBT. EMERSON Trustees l JOHN G. STEEP I GUY U. IIICKS ADAM CANTELON, Sec.-Treas., 726-4t Clinton -P. 0. MONEY•T0 LOAN. r On farm property. at 5i per cent. Apply to C. A. HABTT, Clinton, IF YOUrt© int p lip} call and see MISS DAVIS. She WANT A 1.111 LawOl �� liGl can give you, the Latest Styles and ' Ldweat Prlues, . Dress and Mantle Malang done in ir otw•ol esstyle and NOTICE. There being some misunderstanding with re• Bard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is the last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. ltecely€r of Wrecks, Goderich. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. ... Teflorlrtg in all fts branolrea at the lowest poirsible paying prides. Re member, we have it first..oleos Cutter, second to none—give him a trial and you will be pleased with his work. Dress goods and Mantle Cloths, mention all the lines we carry. This season ,we have given special attention to Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths. We have a beautiful variety. ou Before l Bui A MANTLE see our GERMAN MADE MANTLES, Before 1 the best fitting goods made, and very low prices for good goods. , '' Full Stock Ready -Made Clothing. DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE. Three one -acre lots in the Town of Clinton are offered for sale. They are situated on Raglan street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former residence of Mr. J. H. Combo and in the neigh- Ifbrhood of aret-class residences. For terms, etc., apply to Oettf ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton. COTTAGE FOR RENT, A frame cottage on Albert street and half acre of ground and fruit tacos. Hard and soft water. Stable and driving shed. Will be rented reason- able with or without ground. Apply to CIIAS. SPOONER, Grand Union Hotel,tClinton. 742.•tf SERVANT WANTED. Enquire at once of Mrs. Dr. Campbell, Seaforth, Ont. A middle ager: woman preferred. TEACHER WANTED. $3,000 WORTH BOOTS fND SHOES A female teacher, second or third class cerl- ti0cate,to teach In S. S. No. 4 Hullett, Apply to George Ruddell, Sec. Treas., Londosborough post office, stating salary. Duties to commence the 2nd January, 1803. --0 — • at a small advance on cost, JPLUMSTEEL AND - GIBBINGS, MONTREAL HOUSE, Clinton, September 12th, 1892. 50,000 BBLS. APPLFS WANTED. DCANTELON, OF CLINTON, wants 50,000 , barrels of Fall and Winter Apples for which the beat market price will be paid. Hold your apples for Cantelon and save money. T. CANTELON, Clinton. THE HUB GROCERY. 0 Sugar is on the Advance. We -have a Carload of Extra Standard Granulated Which we offer at WHOLESALE PRICES in barrel lots—also a reduction by the 100 lbs. Now is THE TIME to buy your Sugar for preserving Fruit. Hillwattie Tea always on hand. . M"" Orders taken for best Scranton Coal. 11 0 li d+ try t 0 V L J. W. Irwin, the Grocer, has removed to the New McKay Block. AFTER 20 YEARS Experience and competition against all comers The New Improved Radiant Home Coal Stoves, Happy Thought Kitchen Ranges and Leader Furnaces still lead. AND WHY? Because they give more heat and consume less coal than any other stovea manufactured. Just think of it, 40,000 Canadian homes heated with Canada's Favorite Stoves and Ranges. orders at once and get the advantage of old prices before it advances. ron and Hardware Merchants, - CLINTON New Fall Tailoring Goods. 0 T. JACKSON, Sr., has placed in stock Complete Lines of Choice Fall and Winter Tailoring' Goods Being a.cutter of long experience, satisfaction is guaranteed. Kir Wo can suit you in quality and price for Pants, a Suit or Overcoat. Perfect cuts and fits. The best goods and trimminas. Workmanship unsurpassed. Call on us before you order. 0 T. JACKSON SR. HURON -ST., CLINTON. Groceries ! Groceries ! Fruits, Peels, Canned Goods, Teas, do. Our store is well-filled with fresh, clean, new Goods, and We can supply the wants of' every household at very close figures. Do not buy until you inspect our stock. CANTELON BROS., Wholesale Si, Retail Grocers, Clinton. Tor •