HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-04, Page 4Jr
THE DATE
—OF—
Label
On. This Paper This Week.
If not Right, Make it Right.
The Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year -01.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, January 4th, 1893.
VOLUME FIFTEEN.
,Time is no respecter of persons.
Amid troubles an joys, health or
sickness, to the tomb or the alter—tints
goes on. To -thy is the firet issue of
THE NEWs•I{EcoRO iu 1893. The
paper has already entered upon its
fifteenth year, The present owner has
been connected u ith the paper nearly
all that time—first as foreman, thou as
a partner of the late titto of \Vhitely &
Tadd, and now es sole owner. Dur-
ing the hate veiling years Tni NEWS -
RECORD has travelled over many a
troubled sea—sometimes with public
opinion endorsing its course', some-
times the reverse. But in every in-
etanco of the latter, in the course of
time, public opiniun endorsed and up-
held and commended the course of
THE NEwsREcoRD oil all nubile ques-
tions. The writer looks back over the
space of our business career and views
the town of Clinton as it is and. was.
There has been many changes in the
space of twelve or fifteen years. The
laws of nature and the allotted time of
trim] has removed from the . family
circle and busiuess place noble hearts
that can novor be forgotten. Robust
young men and women of promise
have been stilled by the hand of death
Youths have been plucked from the
household as a flower froin the vine
and they are silently sleeping. But
time goes on. Business goes on. The
change are many. In almost every
line of business in Clinton there have
been changes in the managers or owu-
era. Still the town is as progressive
and prosperous as in the years gone by.
In glancing over a large area of coun
try, adjoining townships, towns and
villages, changes have continued at a
rapid pace. Old•time pioneers have
ceased to labor and are no more, while
many of their descendants remain at
the hearth of their fathers to till the
soil and perpetuate the grand heritage
left them.
Time works many changes, but in all
the sunshine and rain we have much to
' be thankful and grateful for. While
other countries have been afflicted with
famine and pet•tilence and war, Can•
ada seems•to be a palladia() and Cana-
dians God's own people. Our pros
parity, compared with that of other
nations, has been great indeed. The
past year for our people has been one
of peace, prosperity nuc! plenty. We
have not been afflicted with t'arnine,
pestilence or war. Schools and church
es, education and religion, our laws
and administrators and our government
al ivatitutiona are the hest the world
has ever seen. Aud at the head of all
these ledges sovorigu getout Victoria,
a monarch Ivhoae judgment is tempered
with justice and mercy. \Ve have
much to be thankful fur whoa we calm•
ly review the pant and piesent.
THE NEWS RECORD has stood the test
.and successfully passed through all
threateued fatalities incideut to the
life or death of a public journal. Anil
while we have always Worked hard, as
all successful Newspaper mea lanai,
our labor }lila not been without its re
ward utd pleasure. In scanning the
r
,,11JI recalling r
1 (, 111 L mind ,
0 ] III ! f
F our lusts
of
n
friends 't i'
I ,r,u.i,ll I L(lu tint,uu's,
there are recollections and incl ..te,.
and friendships, business and prit•,,'e,
that the ,..41;11..0 can only „1'd or 80011'.
'I'u ti.t\ THE \1•.',t, l Il;uiu, el,,j l\11 It
1:1 _'l' 7tu,i at ,i+114!' : I,Ivnit.l:, 1 Ilg pat r):1
a('e 1.11:,'1 ilt cul y elan' 111 ill•' }1 tl,,,l':+!
"vi•rill';•Iall-
tr;
end 1,1.01 -Medd j )tlreal;'I'uc NEtre.
ULTRA NORTAND RQMANISN.
The world advances if Lo Monde doss
not. The,; day haft at,last arrived
when, we hope, union f church and
state in Canada shall cease. °Among
roman catholics of all races, tongues
and nationalities there has in recent
years been great growth of indepond-
ence. The people will not bo longer
enfettered in thought. No, , nor in
taxation.
Le Monde, an ultrarnontane organ
in Montreal, however, represents that
class found in all communities who grasp
at the vanishing shadows and super-
stitions of a past,.chiefly brilliant for
an absence of light and intelligence.
133 almost every issue of Le Monde
Hon. N. 0. Wallace is attacked iu most
bitter terms, while in the next column
it wildly calls on "Frenchmen" and
"roman catholics" to demand their
rights. Such ravings seem childish.
Le Monde we hope is right in assert-
ing that Clark Wallace will stand firm-
ly by his principles whether in or out
of the Cabinet. We believe Le Monde
will find that not only Clark Wallace
but the great heart of the Canadian
people will be found true to the prin-
ciples of liberty which have redeemed
the world. A seat in any Cabinet
amounts to little or nothing. Where
are' the men who in past times have
occupied seats in the Cabinet? All
forgotten.. But where are the prin-
ciples for which the nobler ones heroic-
ally fought? They are living to -day
and lend impulse to millions.
Personally we thank Le Monde for
its attacks on us; it merely amounts to
so much free advertising. The mistake
Le Monde makes is in supposing that a
newspaper article devoid of reason, and
based on prejudice and bigotry will
have any weight even among its
own readers.
Le Monde would have us "but rea-
son, and justice, and truth under ban,
for the sin unfor riven is freedom for
man." The world moves onward in
the great march of human liberty and
love and progress and enlightenment,
and despite all the Le Mondes in the
universe freedom will continue to
triumph.
What a sad spectacle to witness men
of undoubted ability such as are those
of Le Monde persisting in remaining
fossils! But it is the olillustration of
men displaying their love for and zeal
in the cause of Almighty God by bitter
hatred of their fellow than. •
Clark Wallace will surprise even Le
Monde, and, let us hope, will yet win
even the adherents and directors of
that journal to enlist in the cause of
love and liberty.—Lindsay Warder.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The filth in the last issue of the Gud-
erich Sinal bespattered on Mayor
Butler went a long way to elect him.
In the nineteenth century people de-
sire something more moral and elevats
ing than iii—fame reading matter and
the people of Guderich have said so.
The loudest crewers for home rule
for Ireland are those who, acting like
a clucking hen with irritated feathers,
are endeavoring to got the Dominion
Government to take' away -home rule
from Manitoba iu the matter of public
schools. , Manitoba, by establishing
sue system of public, state supported
schools, has done shat ought' to be
done in all the provinces. If Meths•
diets or Catholics or Episcopalians or
Baptists want denominational schools
and will pay for them by all means
let there have them. 'There is no law
against. But the public school is
broad enough and should be good
enough for a11.
CLINTON'S PUBLIC \II;N, —The coun
cil of this year, in Clinton, will be conn-'
posed of considerable new blood. Mr.
Geo. I). McTaggart is probably one of
the youngest 'Mayors the town has ever
had. I3orn and roared in Clinton,
about 30 year's of age, a private hanker
by profession, he is a very desirable
elan to fill tete cllit'f civic position of
the town. Reeve Are Murchie has filled
the puaitiou for several bygone years
and is it gentleman of sound judg•
maul,. Deputy Ii"utiedy is a popular
gentleuisu and has heretufuto filled the
position with honor to himself and
credit to the town; his election with-
out opposition certainly proves hitt to
be a p tin.st'Ik ing public olli a
St. 1n•ir)w's \V u•tt will he represented
by ',I1. Armstrong, an old councilman,
and \lr, ,1 tee') 'Taylor, a new ;diet mat.
\\'111tH we have would U1111I ) 11kcI to have
seen :tit old and'•xpet hewed cou::cilrn to
like \1r. .lulin .Johnston at the Beard,
r rte.. Il..t- r t t•. ,.
. ::;ra ,ire •i
116 ,1 Ua!" a
tt 1
twill at 1441.44 144141011V01' tli
the
1r,\' we ti'hl''llly ---It tit. George's
".ltd I b"r0 Ills L'•, t a Chang'' • 11 r,
1'iuut:tl"r, a fu;Ll;ll s,•Iv•utt' has Dost)
u.•••i, .t.,d .,i t . '1), 1,u 01,1 cowl
fore the electors are 0. Johnston and
0.5. Doan, St. John's Ward; ex•raove.
A. 11. Manning and ex•Mayor W.
Doherty
A CREAMERY. --For some weeks the
Times bas, among other things, been
agitating for the establishment of a
erosmory or oheoeo factory iu Exeter.
Our efrurts have not been in vain.
Through our worthy reeve, who acted
upon our suggestion at once, Mr. J.
Hannah of Soarer'h .vas brought to
town anti the matter talked over, with
the result that Mr. Hannah takes a
favorable view of the matter and will
likely establish a creamery here at au
early date, and put in a separator. 13y
the mane of a separator, the farmer's
milk is separated front the cream at the
,factory, and the skint milk returned to
the farm. This saves trouble and the
results aro better in every respect. Mr
Hauuah expresses the belief that a
c,earnery iu Exeter would pay well, the
country around being adapted for such
and if the fainters would only apply
every means, atbd supply abundance of
Milk, they would realize much larger
profits than by giving their sols atteu•
tion to cropping their laud. It ie
hoped that 1[r. 11 tnnah will receive
every encouragement front the farming
oommunity.—Exeter Timed.
SOCIETY NEWS.
Tho great majority of male persons
of the proper age and of sound mind be-
long to some society of benevolence
and praiseworthy objects and aims.
There are of course objectors
�( ta31(
cranks who can seen!) gond of use in
promulgating anything of an ancient
bearing or tendency. Of course this
class may be of the requisite ago, of
sound mind, and so on, lint in some
way or another they countenance un-
knowingly, to some extent at least, so-
called secret societies. For within the
very private family circle secrecy, help
and consolation begins. And why not
go beyond the family circle spter('?
Very few, if any, societies exist in Clin-
ton but what 1111' doing a good work
as far as their opet'atnills extend.
Some are inclined to object to a 110W8 -
paper saying this or that because the
editor docs not happen to be a member
of some particular society. TIIE
NEws-REc wtw favors and would like to
help a hundred and one of the 13enevo-
lent societies by which we are surround-
ed, but our purse strings would not
likely stand the test. But that, does
not say that we do not desire to en-
courage and help them. A short time
since we were taken to task for stating
that areputableand reliablesociety wa,
increasing itt membership. Our state-
ment was true, but of course. we were not
fortunate enough to be in the "inner
circle." This week we give the doings
of several societies that are doing a
grand and noble work. What 'TIE
NEws-RECORD desires to give is the
doings of all societies—Masonic, %Vork-
men,Orange,Black Knigghts,Foresterrs,
Chosen Friends, Oddfellows, &c. &c.
MASONIC.—A regular meeting of Clin-
ton Lodge, No. 81, A. F. and A. M.,
G. R. C., was held on the 27th ult.,
that being the festival of St. John, and
also the night for the installing of
officers for the above Lodge. There
was a larve attendance of brethern
from outside towns, as well as our own
members. W. Bro. Young was Instal-
ling Master, assisted by W. Bro. Jones
and W. Bro. Heywood I. P. M.
Officers installed were: W. J. Paisley,
W. M. ; J. R. Howe, S. W. ; G. N.
Baird, J. W.; 0. S. Doan, Treas. ; T.
Sntallac•ornbe, See. ; J. Rrpder, Tyler;
Will Downs, S. D. ; 0. \i ilson, J. D. ;
0. Johnson, T. G. ; Bros. J. W. Hill
and D. 13. Kennedy, Stciy. ; and Bros.
Robb mid Fair, Auditors. After the
installing the brethern adjourned to
the Grand Union, where the annual
festival was held. The supper was
presided over by the Master. The
senior Warden's chair was taken by
Bro. Dr. Shaw. The first toast was the
"Queen and Craft,"' replied to by the
Master and the singing of the National
Anthem. "The Grand Lodge" was
ably responded to by W. Bros. Young,
Jones and Heywood.' At this point
Bro. Dr. Shaw delivered a practical and
historical address on Maso`try. "Past
Masters" were appropriately responded
to by W. Bras. Young and Heywood
and a song froin Bro. Jones. "War-
dens" brought a neat address from Bro.
Dr. Shaw and a well rendered song
from Bro. Baird. "OurCeunlry Breth-
ren" were bandsuntely retnent}x'red by
131'os. J. \V. Hill and J 7 McLaughlin.
—Thi, may, and Corporal ion of (!Tin-
ton" received justice at the hands of
Bros. D. B. Jienied 0. Johnson, .J.E.
Blacken and \\". Jones. "The Host
and IJ()stems" wawa bore nuingly respond-
ed to 1y Ciro. C. Simonet.. '('hen fol-
lowed 1 to .1:tiier \\'surfeit:+ toast, and
1 ,ire(.. ( "ee•
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lit, \ I,te ; l;.l1 is among til.' hest, ut in1 1 i;"attli'ul,•n, 'r• In puliti ;+- - I i. I. • ("LI ,n
10' ti ptl)',Is a11,i WUltlty yu,1t' Cunal,l- i 1seterya,•t,n, l; Censer V1:11115, 4. The ,.,I 11 ' it I.r''„ 11 1 /' 1r, 1 r i
Cration. retiring (gentlemen who did not go be- ,J, .1. 't11.1,:1nt bile ; \•. 1'., hi'i,'nit .1, \V.
•
11111; Rao., Friend W. S. Lawrenee ;
Treas.. Friend W. Weir ; Med. Ex.,
Friend Dr, J. W. Shaw ; Prelate,
Friend J. Blackall; Marshall, Friend H.
McBrten; Warden, Friend J. Smith;
Guard, Friend D. S. Cook; Sentry,
Friend H. W. Cook. --- -
Sows OF SCOTLA.ND.—The newly elect-
ed officers are :—Chief, Dr J, W. Shaw;
Past Chief, T. L. Fortune; Ohitfftain, J.
Croll; Chaplain, W. Weir; Rec. Sec.,
W. P. Spaulding ; Fin. Sec., M.
McTaggart ; Tretisrn'er, L.' Kennedy:
Marshall, S. Crol ; Std. Bt a er; Fred
Milne, Inside G., J. Ross; Outside U.,
A. Ingles ; Pipers, D. Ross and J. Fair;
Physician, Dr. Turnbull ; Trustees, T.
C. Bruce, D. A. Forrester, W. Coats.
Morris, Dec. 81st, 1892.
To the Editor of The Neuro Record:
DEAR Sttt,—Please find enclosed
three dollars. Apply the same on my
indebtedness to THE NEws-I Roost
and oblige. Yours truly,
Belgrave, Dec. 31, 1892.
MR. A. M. TODD.
DEAR SIR,—I promised to send you
some money in the fall, but it is now
winter. 1 send you four dollars. Crops
have been short and I ata trying to
pay those I owe. I will remit you more
as soon as I can. I would not like to
be sued for a newspaper account above
all debts, as it would bo the first time.
Your truly,
TEIE HOME MAIRKE l'
That there is money in the porkpack
ing business seems to be a certainty,
else the Lig English tirm, represented
by Mr. webbe, would not have estate
lished branches in Canada, which they
have decided to do,' An institution of
the kind named would bring additional
trade to Bowmanville besides giving em-
ployment to several families.—Burs•
rnanvillc Statesman.
One advantage to the farmers of hav•
ing a packing house within easy call is
that they can sell their hogs alive and
thus realize about, fifty cents moreon
every head than by offering them as
dressed hogs. It was remarked a few
days ago by a prominent dealer that
"the day will come when not a porker
will be slaughtered by the farmers and
other hog raisers, and everything per-
taining to the animal, from the carcass
to the hair, blood and entrails, will be
utilized, as they now are in the Uuited
States. Besides, the pork turned out
will be much nicer and cleaner."
TIMELY REMEMBRANCES.
Just before Christmas the Geo. E.
Tuckett & Sou Tobacco Co , of Ifamit-
ton, very kindly remembered their ono
ployees by presenting them with a tur—
key and a week's wages. Tuckett c�
Son are ono of the reliable and trust-
worthy Canadian firths that do business
on business principles, and their liberl
ality is always extended ou libera-
pr inciples. THE NEWS'RECORD remetn-
bare (tow the same firm, duriug the
Northwest rebellion, made the heart of
many a red coat joyful by presenting
each with a liberal. quautity of their
famous T. & B. While we do not advo
cate the use of tobacco, people should
be particular, who do use -the wood, to
smoke the best. For ntauy prate the
writer has been a moderate tobacco
smoker. T. & B. is our favorite and
from our experience its superior is not
to be had. At the presentation Mr.
Goo. T. Tuckett said that a prosperous
business had been done in 1892, and
the outlook for the firth was encourag-
ing. The employees had done their
duty in thepast,and all that the company
desired was that they . would coutine
to do so. In former times it had been
the habit of the old firm to grant Com-
peting prizes in the rolling departuleut.
A change has boou made by the new
company. It was their intention to
give each of the piece hands a turkey,
and every day and week hand would re-
ceive a week's wages ; each stemmer
would receive 50c. He closed by advis-
ing them, during the comingyoar, to be
faithful in the discharge of their duties
and so maintain good feeling between
themselves and their ernplo;'ers. 1[r.
Tuckett's remarks were heartily ap •
plauded.
PBt111,t1, N31 ICP:
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to, ' \1.0 t , i' Its 1•.,• s, f l+rviley,
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I),tn u' ('111(1 ,
EDE
(',1t;.vt Tit 1\ Ir !t 1 .t ,1 '11 111,.,
M trth ),, I'r'Io','d wife c f Jir1 1'h nine
Cornyn, aged 43 years.
We desire to extend our thanks
to the people of Clinton and vicin-
ity
ic r .-
ity for the very liberal patronage
which they have extended to us
during the past year. We wish
you all a very prosperous and
happy New 'Year.
GILROY & WISHAN.
BOOT and SHOE SALE
®®®worth to be sold at actual cost price; we
are determined if' possible to clear out our
i
whole stock of Roots and Shoes before the spring trade com-
mences, and in order to do so, we have decided to offer them
at Cost. Do you want the best bar'rains ever offered' in
Clinton—if so come and see our goods and prices; we will not
ask you to buy unless you are sati fied that what we say is
correct; we never advertise bargains unless we have them.
You can save 15 to 30 per cent; we would quote you prices
but have so many different lines that we have not space to
mention prices but we -say come and see, and dine at once.
TERM S CASHOR TRADE.
Plumsteel & Gibbings
MONTREAL HOUSE,
Clinton, December 7th, 1892.
Not the Same.
Although this cut is not the
same as appears on an-
other page, yet it illustra-
tes the same School that
is fast becoming- the most
popular in the County.
We would like all the many
students corning from all
parts of the County to
know that at
co
Bbok
ER'S
there will always lie foetid
TEXT 1)O1':S and _RE-
QUISITES
Rl ;-
f;i tiSI'l'i:'- must suitable
for tlt('ir \wol'i;.
1.'t11)li(! 'c1111u1 i1.1,t,ht)l;n'S Call
/'1't fz(tin 11s
J v � f.�crit�� �o] 'v,
r5• •
.t-AWx
f01 ciEte
The Hugest
I,:# [rirrt.;
The
'rri 1-
t"Jtl
Belgrave.
Mr. J. Brandon 11,as returned home
from 'Manitoba.
Messrs. R. and W. Russell arrived
]some from Detroit, on Saturday.
Mr. A. L. Budge, of Toronto, has
been spending his holidays at his home
ire towlu.
1lotisers W. Conary and 11. \Vray
attended a hall at Westfield on Frid ay
night.
the Misses Henderson of Galt are
visiting relations in this vicinity.
1Ir. F. Timmins, of Blueyale, has
been spending a few days with friends
in town.
I1'Ir. Rohl, Stonehouse returned from
London on Saturday, where he has
been working for the past summer.
Mr. A. Erskine, of Moncton, spent
a few days with his son, W. R. Ersk•
ins, this week.
1)r. Crowe, of Trenton, was the•
guest of Mr. \Vit. 'Vt'ay, this week.
Mr. E. Livingston has his saw mil,l
completed, and is now ready for a big
seasons work.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Titot lay afternoon.)
°LINTON.
Fall Wheat, U 60 to 0 (13
Spring wheat.... 0 58 to 0 60
Barley ,. C e.9 to 0 40
25
00
27
Peas
, 050to053
Apples,(winter)perbag 0 40 to•0 50
Potatoes, per bush 0 30 to 0 40
Butter t r ..U]lito0l3
1 age, per 11>,.._ n 10 to 0 1 1
ilny 6110 to 600
Cordwood ;t (((I to •.[ 00
Raaf . (1 u0 to O 00
\1'001 O 18 to 0 00
Dressed (logs 7 00 to 7 25
:x(:)3'!:@'3: '3'1'9 41'Ed11;7il'it'0nC!')
IN '11111::,14ilatl,;l.t'r1; r;,l',r.r <Il 'r:il: Cor\ry
U! I:1' ItON.
IN :: r. 4 IT l')11 nr r -Ir 1'1(1': ,1'.0,1!.;11•
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