HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-11, Page 4li
rho Huron Ne -t s Recor f
tit ee et. Yeeeteteieen in AtMince
!flitett teslkY Jut i*ary liter, 1$93
bees 4eenTezy 4.tI111•W4NV."
xoldwin Smith le at it egein. lie
veritable weetherouuk. First
lemur, of Britain, than a Cluadien de—
fender, and twee au .tut end out au•
lltneat enter, UM hall brow writiug the
New Yoerk Sun and acorns Eraatus W i•
• matt for vetiturin.g to tatty that the an.
µne;cation of Canada to the Uuited States
is at least"a reuniter of a century die•
tent"; thin "not iu a single Canadian
sou titueuoy eould a member of Perlia-
,tnent or au aldermen, or uveu a pound.
keeper, be elected on the annexation
platform"; and that "to ndvoceto an-
nexation would be the death of auy
politician,"
i These utterances and opinions of
Mr. W'itneu have beau. tondo and come
to after peon of study. Ot' course he
might have gone a great deal farther
and said that the auttexteiou of the
Brit.ieh-C tn,uliett people ami cutlutry
ro obi American Republic is not likely
to ever be ageomplished.
In a quarter of a century the rising
generation, the present school boys and
girls, will have a hand iu the fray.
And the parents of the rising genera-
tion, as a people, are not of the stamp
that would willingly transfer such a
noble and grated, heritage as we poseese.
The history of 'our schools to -day
teach 1088uu8 to our children that a
quarter of• tt century will not obliter
at or,er.aee from their rniuds.
One would thick from the utter•
Dances of Gold win Smith that the
weathercock wits the head and front of
ted spoke for the Reform party in
Canada. He is of course a man of
lbility. His pen runs on the wind
current. And just now the "nib" is
sailing along on the "wind" of a few
diesatisfio3 office seekers and so celled
Cenadiaue. But the rack and file of
the Reform Party will not thauk him
for placing in cold print in the New
York Sun these treasonable worth:
"Neither
orth:
"Neither of the two political parties has
yet made continental unionism its plat
form, though the LIBERAL PARTY I8 NOW
As DISTINCTLY AMERICAN as the Tory
party is anti-American and European."
Mark the words. The Liberal Party
ie now distinctly American, according
to Goldwin Smith. The Liberal Party
is distinctly anti•Europeau according
to the treasop apostle. What say you,
loyal Liberals ? The utterances are a
base slander on the rank and file of
the Reform Party and we are sure will
be hurled back with a vengeance.
The Conservative Party ie distinctly
anti-American so far as annexation is
concerned. If the anuexatiou bugbear
is tuade an issue at the general elections
many loyal Reformers will swell the
ranks of the Canadian Conservative
Party, and Annexationist Leaders—
though they profess to be Reforruere—
will be wiped elf the face of the politi-
cal hemisphere.
"THERE WAS A REASON FOR IT."
The filth in the last ice to of the
Goderich Signa? •,bb littered on Mayor
Butter went a lo,tegeyvay to elect him.
In the nineteenth-, century people
,desire eotnethiug 'Inure moral and ele-
vating than ill fame reading matter
and the people of Goderich have said
80.—CLINTON "NEwS•RECORD,
Surely "omree Clinton contemporary
dement know what he is talking about).
The only' -vile :statements published in
the Signal Were tibiitained in the nom ina-
tion address'bf MteButler. It was only
right that the people should know
what he said, ' and the Signal, being a
newspaper, published them. Three or
four hundred persons heard Mr. But-
ler make the statements and he did not
express his contrition for having made
them until the Signal had aroused the
moral sense of the community by pub-
lishing them. THE NEWS -RECORD pro-
: fesses to be a moral paper, and the
editor is known to the ,4ignal as an up-
right young man. If a number of
brothels existed in Clinton with the
knowledge and consent of the mayor
and constable, would THE NEWS-RE-
coRD think it in thepublic interest to ex-
pose the evil or to defend it?—Goderich
We fancy THE NEWS -RECORD knew
pretty well what it was talking about.
If ouch a state of affairs actually existed
in Clinton this journal would agitate for
a'suppreesion oftheevil. But of enure°
we have no evil of that deplorable nature
here. Gentlemen of repute who at-
tended the meeting have informed us
that Mayor Butler did not use the
language in the sense construed by
the Signal. But this hae nothing
to do with the remarks of
THE NEWS-RECOR., The editorial
ntteranees of the Signal are what THE
NEWS -RECORD objected to.
While THE NEwS•RECORD would
agitate for the suppression of any ex-
isting evil, we would nob ask or ex-
pect the Chief Magistrate of Clinton
or Goderich to formulate a charge or
frequent brothels of that kind so that
,A "carie" might be made out. Mnyor
r'.
1-10 940 ayM• itelieva to. boa law abiding
oitixetl. tl poeit.ipn ae eioative and
hee ie, an adminietretor or the• l.aw.
lie mita Ont Mee : and gives lodgment
en the evidence prodoeed.r Ii) ie not
expected to form the charge need mit on
a came and be the jndgo nod jury.
'I'h.tt wetted net be Deiti•h or Caftadirtn
or airy other kind of fttir play. We
have coubdeuce enough iu Mayor Bet•
ler to may that it the editor of the
Signal or any other citizen of Godo•
rich will formulate a charge and, eub-
etautiete it by evidence that he
will do hie duty and rid the county
town of the alleged evil. He does not
occupy the high position of Mayor
without knowing hie duty. He has not
been endot•eed by the people without
the -People knowing he has previously
tilled the position reneonably well.
Hie duty and hie oath demand that he
shall be impartial and carry out the
law. Being the charge before him
and eub8tautiate it by reliable evidence
and that will 'settle the matter. But
do not ask hint to frequent places or
make chargee against people that the
Signal and NEWS ilEOORD and all
respectable people would spurn with
n vengeance or a iod of Biblical fire.
Butler is n gentleman who will du his
duty without fear or favor.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The blue ruin pessimists who have
so nruoh to say about the pov-
erty that prevails will not find touch
coneolatiou iD the reports of the cheese
end butter factories throughout West-
ern Ontario. And the reports only
show what the fanners are doing and
making from butter and cheese alone.
Fifteen to twenty thousand dollars in
each small section are snug sums to be
distributed among a few farmers es the
revenue derived from one branch of
mixed husbandry, Mr. John Kern
ighsn, of Beumiller, givoo evidence
of prosperity among farmers in other
lines. Read what he says in another
column.
Mr. T. W. Russell, the Liberal
Unionist M P. for Tyrone, Ireland,
left last week for Boston. Speaking of
the result 'of his mission he said that
the Province of Quebec had proved a
veritable poIitii*I gold mine for him.
"Here," he said, "you have home rule,
and tho Rotnan Catholic Church ste•
prelim as a Christian institution and a
political machine. This is what Ire-
land would be if Mr. Gladetoue had
hie way. I could say much, and in
another place I shall say it, but this
much may he said here : Oue Quebec
is enough fur the nineteenth century.
We shall not permit a second to be set
up in Ireland.
In other columns of THE NEws RE"
CORD we give this week what the
Governor-General said atthe Board al
Trade annual bitngt:et in Toronto the
other evening. His utterances are so
sound and convincing on the past, pres-
ent and future of the Dominion that
every word ie tvorthy the careful
perusal of . British Canadians. There
are those of course that forgot of our
greatness and our immense resources
and those who ignore statistical facts.
To those who like to see their country
prosper, we would ask to read the ad•
dreas. To those who may be prejudi
ced from a purely prejudicial or po
litical standpoint a perusal will do no
harm. The Governor -Genet al's re•
inarks are neither political nor partisan.
His Excellency paid a visit to Goder-
ich Monday and viewed the county
town. Ho not only tnike about our
country, but is personally viewing it
and his wise words should carry deep
weight with all classes of people.
Godericl.
TO THE ELECTORS OF GODERICH.
LADIEI AND GENTLEMEN. — Accept my sincere
thanks for the kindness and generosity with which
yell hnvo elected mo yunr Mayor for the fifth time. I
cannot hotter express my feelings than to adapt the
words of the illustrious Burns, expressing his grati-
tude to hie kind patron,Gloueeiru :
"Phe bridegroom may forget the bride
Was made his wife yestreen,
The king he may forget the Orown
That on hie head an hour hoe been,
The mother may forget the babe
So loudly dandled on her knee,
But I'll remember Godednh friends
And all that they have done for mo.'
I remain,
Your obedient earvaut,
JOHN BUTLER.
It31Persons indebted to Tint N8we-11E008D In this
neighborhood may settle with hen. H. W. BALI of
Ooderioh, who Is authorized to•coilect subscriptions
and grant receipts therefor.
Mr. Jae. Craigia, who was confined
to the house for several days by an
injury, is now around again.
Mr. W. J. Downey, of Seafortb, was
in town on Friday.
Warden Torrance was in town on
Thursday.
Mr. A. May, of Clinton, was in the
circular town on Thursday.
Mr. J. H. Worsell, of Clinton, was
in town on Thursday.
Mr. J. Swartz, of Wingham, was in
town this week.
Mrs. H. Gi•enfoll is visiting at the
residence of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Waddel, South street.
Regular meetfhg of the Sons of Eng-
land this evening.
Mr. Percy Sheppard was the past
week visiting relatives in the Queen
City.
Mr\ Geo. Morris, of Guelph, spent a
few days in Goderich the past week.
j1l r,, .`alreyhuunt• Londdq,"
tgw ,tlrgctttz ttg t► lodge of Oa order of
Ohezen inttends,
i egglnr meeting of Idnrun ljulptrrr
Nu. .36, It, All, , flexr 1'tteetley .elt.91.t•
tug
Mr. William Crooks; urIlulmnevlllt#,.
was visiting friends in the circular
(ow!) Iasi Friday.
Iiia Retie►• Jltdge `fume returned
lust week from his visit to iutllanto.
obis.
Mr Cites. Ceofts, of L aduu, wee in
Goderich the past week, 1
Mr. Jos, 'Thonnteun, of Pun►bin
Dakota, who is ependiug a fortnight 1
town, is the guest of bis brother G.W
Mr. Jus. 'Thompson, who was for many
years town ()leek in thio town -thee be en
in his present home some twelve years,
yet nevertheless ffude (natty old friends
to welcome hien.
lt'Ir. Juo. Curry, of Toronto. was
visiting his Impute the past week.
Captain A. Chambers and family,
of Po t Huruu, are visiting their rola•
tive Mr. nod \Irs. Craig at the British
Exchange.
About 2 P. m. on Sunday morning
the fire brigade was called out, an
empty shanty unor the gravel pit being
on fire. The building was semi de
strayed, The blaze was likely of in-
ceudiary origin, but as the frame was
almost valueless it is probable the firer
will never be discovered.
At the regular'meting of the board
all the members present except Messrs.
Chrystal and Acheson. The Prin•
cipal'e report for the past month and
al -to for the half year, were read and
filed. The following accounts were
ordered paid : R. Tiohhorne, $3.30 :
Star, $2 25 ; Sttnnders & Co,, $1 15 ;
Buchanan & Son, $5 22 The tender
of .1. T. Goldthorpe for 75 cords of
wood at $3.38 per cord wee accepted.
The secretary was authul ized to procure
four county maps, and request the
booksellers to subunit samples of the
latest maps of the %%orld at the next
meeting of the board. The *natter of
improving one of the blackboards in
the Central school was left in the
hands of the Principal, and the board
adjourned to meet at the. Town Hall,
a,
n THE MAYOR'$ ADDRIfSS,
• 7o His Excell *icy, The Right Honorable Sir
Frederick rthut' Manley, G. 0.15., Goner -
nor -general, of the Dominion ofCanuda:—
The inhabitaute of the town of Goderiuh
are highly gratified at the uaexpeoted up•
portuuity allorded by your Exeellenoy'e
present vieit, ol welcomiug to the town, at
once, in your portion, a highly dietingul.h•
ed member of as ancient and illustrious
faintly, and, at the same time, the represen-
tative in Uauade, of; tiermoot Gracious
M..jeety the Queen, and of 'watiring your
Excenemy of our continued loyalty and de-
votion to Her Crown and our affection and
love for Her Royal Person whom we pray
God slay long 'pare to rule over that
g.eat E•npire of which we a•e p•oud
to form even eo *magnificent a portion.
Canada has been singularly fortunate in the
distinguished one napabin statesmen who
hove fruit time to time hem chosen t•1 repre.
rent Her Majesty in the high and onerous
office at preeeut eo well administered by
your Excellency. Coming as th•y neua'ly
30, and as your Exeellenoy did, from the
linger uouucils of the nation, it might well
be auticipated that the cinder methods and
ruder manners of the Doniniou• wuuld doter
the ropreeentatire of royalty from more than
a discharge of strict otfioidl duty, and yet
we have always found, as we find now in
your Excellency's visit, at this inclement
Beason id the goer sod ;mid sura uedmge of
discomfort impoeeible to adequately provide
,gainst, that we receive front those in yo1,r
Excellency's otfiue a large, and in fact, un
expeoted shale of genuine consideration and
sympathy in working out in this new world
the many new aq often perpl-'ging prob.
Ieme with which from time to time we are
euufrented. In working out th problems
and establishing Fettled Government in this
new land it is ioevitable that ?milieu should
arlee, as coutlicting intercayr develop, es.
peoiaily ie a country so large and t'al iuua an
Canada, but we are pereu,tdod that del p in
the hearts of the vast m•.j•uity of Canadians
r. ate au abini..g loyalty,e'lfeotioh and respeut
for the British Crown and for B: iti.h m.ti•
tutions as rtpresentative of the highest tide
of modern political development, and so
long an the hem Government continuer to
send ns, as In person t f your ExueIleocy,
wine, eympethetlo and constitutional Gov-
eruora, end to treat ue as in the past with
every kin,tne.e and consideration there
need he no fear for the maintenance of that
B •itiah connection en dear to 0e all, We
most respectfully hope that your Excel-
lency's visit through this western pertiou of
our Province, and especially your visit to
our town may prove interesting and
pleasant to you, and we only regret that its
brevity will prevent us frnm making more
adequate provision tor your proper enter-
tainment as our guest. Should your Ex•
cell+aoy again honor us, and, especially in
'bummer months, when Goderich ie seen at
its best, we would be only too delighted to
put forth a more worthy effort to do your
Excellency honor and our town credit. A.
it is your Excellency must largely, we
tesr, for the present take the will for the
deed, for indeed the will is not lacking.
Jt'e again in conclusion thank your Excel-
lency for the diatingutehed honor of }o'er
present visit, and hope that you may be long
spared and permitted to serve your and our
Sovereign in your present, or some other
equally high and noble office under her.
Joliet BUTLER, Mayor.
ergalrk fagtoryi 'wiier4 4 ainfie 4i4psqti914 01
tttk dtlareet tlrsnubae watt ittade*. 'ltd perdu•
opt q utettOo aakpd nate procltttatlen, sfylp,
hanUte e►nployo,t find: khiitpteg! pattew. 4
*holt vlrit 11h# Yerth. Eteatmilea Qbarn ext
1.i'nttpany'e WItrk* 'ta• vtatt the yt noels
b t►rt►7h+ytl o f tient C*'4, avlanuf 8otere of tll)it
oeavinOad the melt, the Goveraordl nesse
letkt'ittg tet 2;L 1or l'otroila r, is S,Qratford, '1'be
lissor#tiurl$ were On; ftp aft elahOratt 4raie,
Ott'eldq a pretty triple argil of e,it bteeels
and evergreen*, neet'6the +a'stien, with " il•-+f1•
eriub Weleente's" end "V'aped,tptlr Bettie"
oil the tette nd tt aide a"(uutl 81014.Q.111' Quaap't
„n the efts*, and a large annum- or (lege,
o metttating the display,, Iib the Court
ileums the daaoretirtue were all that one
uauld tieaire, the eimptluity, yet withal ex
eel len t a d'eot, produuedi being geaeraily sum -
Daunted op:
se per statute.
Gee of owe ladies was treated to an unex-
pected sleigh rile on Sunday. A bleigh
drawn by a dog wag peeing down West
et1 eet, and as the animal passed the fair nue
he caused her to fell nn the sleigh, and feel•
ing the incieaeed burden, increased his
ep.ed, his fair freight being in any but a
happy p•,sition. After an unexpected ride
of some thirty feet, a atop was etttcted and
the lady assumed a perpendicular potition
much to her eati.faotiee,
Mr. P. Kelly, of Blyth, was in the county
town on Monday.
Me. King Humber, of Detroit. is spending
a few wetke at the family residence, Eaet
street..
Miss Weleb, of Stratford, is visiting rela•
tive', inGnderich,
At this writing our well-known citizen, C.
Crabb, lies at the point of death, the result
of a stroke of paralysis last Thursday while
attending business in his store.
Mrs. Jas. Yates is seriously ill.
On Thursday evening at the regular meet-
ing of Huron Lodge No. 62, I, 0. O. F.
the officers for the present term wets in•
ducted into office by D. D. G. M. Dr. Mao-
Dermitt, of Hensel'. assisted by Past grande,
F. F. Lawrence, Jas. R"rbinarn, Geo. H.
Nairn. When the lodge closed the semi•
annual District meeting was held, D. 1). G.
M. MaoDrrmitt presiding, Oa the closing
of the District lodge, the visiting brethren,
and members were supplied with refresh-
ment in the lodge roost, some fifty being
seated. N. 0. Bro. R. 0. Reynolds pre
sided, the Vice being.the V. G. Bro. M. 0.
Johnston. After refreshments an hour war
spent in toast and sentiment, Bros. Rey-
nolds, Belcher Sanodere, G. Nairn being the
vocalists, Bro. MoVioar the orgaoiot and
Bros, Reynolds, MaoDermitt, Holt, Proud•
foot, Porter and M. 0. Johnston being the
orators. It being the firet oceasinn cis
whioh refreshments were eel ved in the hall
much pleaeule was evinced at its o metal -
eons for such an occasion. The following
are the officers for the current term:—Br. s.
R G. Reynolds, N. O.; Gen. Porter. I. P.
G.; M. 0. Johnston, V. G ; F. Crabb, Seey,;
0• Stiven, P. Secy.; C. A. •Nairn, Treaa.;
J. 0. Platt, Wardell; A Saunders, Conduc-
tor; H. W. Ball, C.; A. Johnston, O:
A. B. Cornell. 1. G•; Jas. Robinson, R. S.
N. G • ; T. Nairn, L. S N. 0 ; W. Goode,
R. S. V. G.; J. McDonald, L S. V. ti.;
J. Iukater, R. tee S.; J. Halls, L. S. S.
On Saturday evening His Excellen-
cy the Governor-General, accompanied
by his A. D. C. Captain Walsh,
reached town at 10 p. tn., his private
car, the Victoria, being attached to the
regular train. His Worship Mayor
Butler and members of the council and
the general committee were present to
receive the Queen's representative, and
were afterwards duly presented. On
Sunday the Governor General and
Captain Walsh attended both services
at St, George's. On Monday the Mayor
and Council proceeded to the official
car and those who had not been intro
duced had the honor of a presentation
after which Hie Excellency and staff
accompanied by the Council drove to
the Court House. On Lord Stanley
entering from the Judge's chamber the
audience rose and sang God Save Our
Queen with excellent effect. As soon ae the
cheering had subsided the Mayor rose and
read au address from the people of the oir•
cuter town, to which the Governor-General
responded in an excellent epeeoh and after-
wards received presentation*, some four
or five hundred ladies and gentlemen having
the honor of a hand shake. At the con-
clusion of the reception, Hie Excellency,
staff and council proceeded to Central school
and addressed the three senior planes.
While there he proved hiteieelf au adept in
the teaching profession, his lesson being
fairly written and understood by every
pupil, it comprised the word holiday. A
few kindly words in eaoh room, the presen-
tation of the teat ere, cheers for the Qdeon
and Hie Excellency, and the signing of the
visitors register book concluded the pro-
ceedings. The Collegiate institute wer
next visited, similar prnooedinge, inoluding
the holiday, following. On leaving the
Collegiate Institute the party drove to the
llig Mill where Hie Exoelleeoy spent a
pleasant half hour inspecting the finest flour
mill in the Province, and making enquiries
regarding its process and capacity. The
next establishment vieiced was the Goderiuh
Varna.
•
There will be a District Royal
Templar meeting in Varna on the 17th
inst. A good programme will be pre•
eented and general discussion in the iu•
tereats of the order, - In the evening
there will he an open meeting when
speeches. &c., will be given by promi-
nent temperance men.
The Scarlet Chapter of Stanley Dis-
trict will meet at Hills Green on the
14th inst.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL.
The County Council, as far as at
present can be ascertained, will be
made up as follows
REEVE. DEPUTY.
Atrvin
Chambers
Ashfield,
Bayfield,
Blyth,
Ilrueeele,
Clinton,
Colborne,
Exeter,
ttotlerioh,
Goderich Tp •
Griffith,
Woods,
Young,
Kerr,
McMurohie,
Malloy,
Rollins,
Proudfoot,
Cox,
Milne,
MoEwen,
Cook,
Grey,
Hay,
Howick,
Hullett,
McKillop,
Mort ie,
Seaforth,
Stanley,
Stephen,
Tuckeremith,
Tnrnberry,
Osborne,
E. Wawanosh,
W. Wawanosh,
Wingham,
Wroxeter,
Scott,
Bennewei.e,
Mooney,
Mc Lean,
Torrance, Erratt
Rate, Either
Sberritt
Shepherd, McKay
Ma Pherson, Cruickshank@
Kay, To be chosen
Taylor, Shield
Stewart, Gibson
Spading, Brockenahire
Sanders.
Kennedy
Young
Spackman
Holt
Beacom
5 Oliver
1. Dame,.
Turnbull
Geiger
Ferguson
Graham
Macdonald
To be ohoeen
Bowe
Watson
BIRTHS',
PLUMMER.—In Blyth, on the 4th inst.,
the wife of A. H. Plummer, Principal of B.
P. S., of a SOD,
DEATHS.
Fons'ER.—After a lingering diaease,at Fer
eon's residence, W. B. Forster'', Woodlands,
Colborne Township, on Thursday, Jan. 5th,
1893, Barbara M. Wurts, relict of the late
Wm Forster, aged 68 years, 7 months and
23 days,
MoGxn,—In Blyth, on the 4th inst.,
James McGee, sr., aged 59 years, and 9
months.
—The vote in St. Marys on the issue
of reducing the number of hotels in the
town to four was very emphatic an op-
position to the proposed reduction.
The majority against reduction was
over four hundred.
E'v'
aer
..-
arti e
offered,
p eek.a " • 1. Da:,il_ .+, !4A!e
, .. , N rr ,nwCr .. n red,
int; at the Special al
Sale Price,, the a,
different' lines of. goods all laid, out
an tables and counters so- , that,
Customers can go through and see
at a dance the enormous reducrn
tions for that Special Sale Day.
GILROY & WISEIAN.
p111,....111•MMINIVIIMM110110. .1116
THIRTY BARGAIN DAYS.
--- 0
Some give it Bargain Day each week, otllera, once a month, but we have decided
to give thirty continuous Bargain Days. This giving occasional Bargrtiu Llaye,
we consider, is of very Ilttle use to the public generally. Parties corning a die•
tence and requiring different lines of Goods expecting to get thele at big reduce
bone, tied that they are generally mistaken, ns only odds and ends, hese and
there,a piece of Goods reduced, other Goods at full price—very likely the Goods
they want et usual prices -110 reduction whatever. They are die.sui-tied and go
away disgusted with bumltlesa generally. Now what we propose to do is to give
the public the benefit of what profit there may be.ola our Goods alas the whole
Stock at coot to clear nut and stake room for our large Spring Purchases.
TIIOUaawIN of dollars worth to go. They meet' be cleared out and prices roust do
it. It is not now what we shall make but what: will the los; he. Profit not to
be considered in this sale; the whole thing i.1 to clear out the (oode.• We quote
no price,•, neither do we mark goods away up to double price and then make
swerpiug reductions (011 pipet), but we say get prices from others and then
come and see our stock before buying. We mean business every time.
DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY, HATS, CAPS, FURS, CARPE Ts,
STAPLES,a*t at cost.
TWEEDS, FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING -Rock Bottom Prices.
Twenty Five Hundred Pairs BOOTS and SHOES less than cost.
This Sale will commence MONDAY, 9th, and last to the first of February'
Conie•early and secure the bargains While they are going—we will be busy Stock
1'tikiug the last of this month,
Terme of sale will be Cub or Ready Pay.
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
MONTREAL HOUSE.
Clinton, January 9th, 1893.
allEMMimmIMPIRMIMIMMINIF NMI
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, ..........
Spring Wheat
Barley
Oats
0 60 to 0 63
058 to 060
035to040
) 25 to 0 27
Feasts ... ,.... . 0501o058
.Applee,(wi.nter)per beg 0 40 to 0 50
Pottetttes, per hush 0 30 to 0 40
'Butter - .. 0 16 t0 0 t8
Eggei per. Itt:...e....t..... 0 10 to 0 11
II ,,- - , :,:.::,.: -6 00 t0 6 00
Cordwood ' ' • •3 -00 to 4 00
Beef ' ' ee lee '00' to 0 00
Wool... 1) 18 to 0 00
Dressed Hog .;
Hogs '7'00 to 7 25
IF YOU
Are going to
MONTREAL
Use the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Or to
OTTAWA
Or
DETROIT
CHICAGO Or
USE THE Cat .'c,,
t0 sni
•eet. ret
USE TIIE:C1 5: ^`
to
USE TIIE C.P.A.
Or t0
MANITOBA
It will pay you if you wish comfort
and accommodation...
A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF HURON.
IN THE MATTER OF Tilt ESTATE OF •ta1IN MOIBAAC, DE.
• CEA8ID.
Motiee is hereby given pursuant to the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110
Section 36, that nil persons haying any chem against
the estate of John McIsaao; tato of the township of
Goderich, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about
the 20th day of December, 1892, are required on or
before the let day of February, 1898, to send or de-
liver to Geo. D, McTaggart, Clinton, one of the Ex-
eoutors of the last wilt of the 'gid John Maisano,
deceased, full particulars of their claims and the
securities (If any) held by them, duly verified by
affidavit. And after rho said 1st day of February,•
1803, the said Executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the Bald estate among the parties entitl-
ed thereto, having reference only to the claims of
which they shall have received notice, and after such
distribution the said Executors will not be respon-
sible for the nesete o1 said estate to any person o
whose claim notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
MANNINO It SCOTT, Solicitors for
A. btolfURORIE, tExecutor e.
G. D. Mo'PAGGART. S
Dated at Clinton, this 27th day of Dee, 1802, t4.
W. JACKSON
Town Agent G. Te .,
CLINTON
For Tickets and information to
all points apply to above.
THE PEOPLE'S OOLUMN•
da9• Advertisements under this heading y1 • or
first month, and 50o. each subsequent month.
OTICE.
The Council of the Corporetiouc•of the Codnty of
Huron will meet in the Court /tense in the Town of
Goderich on Tuesday,.4th inst., at 3 o'clock,•p• m,
wet. LANE,
County Clerk,
2t
Jan. 13, 189a•
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.
Owing to my moving to Ooderich I will offer my
two house. for sale or to rent. sine is a story and a
half frame cottage with stone. cellar, in good repair,
hard and soft water and small garden of good soil
with small fruits. The other 1s a two-story frame
house. comparatively new, in use but three years,
with furnace ; hard and soft water ; good stable on
the premises 'these houses are centrally, situated
on Rattenhury Street and will he sold cheap or
rented on easy terms. Apply on the premises or ad•
dress J. 1I, WORSELL, Clinton P. 0.
Jan. 111h, 1893.
FARMS FOR SALE.
The two excellent farms on the Oh concession Ood-
drith .Township, well situate 1 and very desirable
Lpertiee. Only three miles from Goderich. For
ieulara apply on the•premiees, or address Gode-
,P. 0. MRS. ANNE HINCIIS.
• 786 tt
j 7EW BUTCHER SHOP
WHEATLEY At FINCH
Wo have Opened out for business on HURON
STREET, CLINTON, and will bo pleased to sup•
ply the wants of all In all kinds of 'meats and
poultry in season at the lowest living prices.
Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, en!.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
727 —tf. WHEATLEY ,4 FINCH.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I
On farm property at 5i per (sent. Apply to
C. A. HABTT,
Clinton,
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage) let it be distinctly understood
that it any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and falls to report to me I shall n1
once toke proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning i shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Reeeivor of Wrecks, Goderich. •
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
STRAY LAMBS.
Came to the premises of the undersigned, Lot No.
I9, Con. I1, Stanley Township, on or about the 1st
of October, 1893, one Ewe and two Lambe. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses,
and take thein away.
4t WM. POLLOOk,
nayfleld P. 0.
MoKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 1NSUR•
ANOE COMPANY.
The Anneal Meeting of the members of the MoK11-
lop Mutual Piro Insurance rtompany will bo.beld in
KIDD'S HALL, SEAFOnTH, on Friday, January
20th, 1899, at ono Nolook p.m., for the pnrpese of
receiving the Financial Statement and Anditoro' Re-
port, eleoting directors and the transaction of other
business in the interest of the company.
D. ROSS, W. J. SHANNON,
President. Secretary.
Jan. 11,1898.
—Miss L. .Foster and her brother,
of Varna, spent a number of days visit•
ing their friends at Greenway.