HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-05, Page 5Il
8/IOES.
It's NeitherWinter Nor Spring
It is still between tilebseasourr, anti being too early yet to talk about
w wish to nay a few words to you about goods
SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES
bulttable for the present.
We have an excellent asorturent-in fact we pride ourselves on being
able to aeleut just what the poop1e want, and we have just what they desire.
Our Goods etre always "GOOD GOODS." We don't buy articles be.
cause they are cheap, but the first eonsideratlote is quality -and we melte the
price a cheap one always.
Buying for Prompt CASH, and selling cnly in the saute way, we can
offer inducements iu prices that it would he impossible to give under the creel t
syatetlu. Our customers tell u•a they can see the decided advautages of this
at atm.' of doing bueiItesn.
We have BOOTS & SHIES
to sell. You want to buy souse.
be afraid tocoute and tee trio qu%licy aud prices we offer.
Butter anti Eggs talte.n as Caelt.
Don't
11Y. TRYLDH &3O$S.
NEW IIKERL
u
WILSON Jr. HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently curried on by Mr. R. i1ILLennon, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STATED IN SEARLE'S BLOCK
and will hereafter he )mown as THE NOVELTY BAKERY ANL) TIES
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Oakes, &c., constantly kept on baud and
Bold only at the Novelty Store. We usk for and expect the patronage of all old
customers and many new ones.
Wilson 4/. Howe,
- Clinton
WHAT ARE THEY ?
Why ! They are
THE C1:LEBRATED PALMETTO BRUSIIES
which will last three tinges longer than any other trade. Try them.
GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPERS, MRS. POTTS IRONS, DOOR
MATS, ROYAL CANADIAN WRINGERS.
ROCK OIL 10c. per GALLON
•
We deliver all our Goode free of charge in town.
]3ROS_
Iron and Hardware, - - Clinton,
Aer
TENDERS.
INDIAN aIIPPLIES.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned,
and endorsed "Tender for :c¢ian Siiupites," wit'
be received at this Office up to noon of 'THUa:ii) T,
20th April, 1593, tor the delivery of Indian Suppli.e,
during the aeoal year ending tuth June, 1894, duty-
paid, at various points in Manitoba and the North-
West 're-ritories.
Forms of tender, containing full particulars rela-
tive tee tree supplies required, dates of delivery, dem.,
may be had by applying to LLe oudeu-igued, or to the
Indian Commissioner at Regina, or to the Indian
Oltee, 10inripeg.
The advet.t..ement ie not to be inserted by tug
newspaper without the authority of the Queen's
Pauter,.and no claim for payment by any newspaper
not haviug such anthority will bo admitted. Ahe
lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
L. VANKOCOBN1 r,
Deputy of the Superinteudent•Oeneral
of Indian Affairs.
pepartment of Indlaa Alt iia,
Ottawa, March, 1899. 752 20
Ep;.,attic.-whether the prevailing epidemic is La
Grippe, a Catarrhal cold, or a type of acute Bron-
ehitis, there ie nue thing certain, Ayer'e Cherry Pec-
toral the most reliable a -id not
vera0
y popular
ular
remedy for it. It loaseua the Dough, starts the
phlegm, and promotes eipcctora:ion, it is prompt
.o act, sure to ogre.
Cook's Flour, Feed & Seed Stora
SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS !
We have in stock a choice assortment
of the moat Reliable Seeds, such as
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, MILLET,
COItN
And all seeds required for Farm or Gar..
den use. Call and inspect and
get prices.
Flour and Feed of ail kinds.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
712-tf.
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders, marled. "Tenders for Bridge," will
be received by the under&guod till Aptil 201h,for the
construction of a Bridge on the second eorce,aion,
known as'"DIndalo'n Bridge." flan and specifications
may be aeon at my house, Lot 10, Cnn. 9, Stanley
Township. JOHN K1:TOORN, Councillor.
762.90.
:MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuos lar• afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall' Wheat 0 63 to 0 66
Spring Wheat....... 0 60 to 0 63
Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40
Cate.. .... 0 30 to 0 31
Peas 0 55 to 0 57
Apples, (winter) per bag0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes, per bush0 40 to 0 50
Butter 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs, per dos
Hay
Cordwood
Beef 0 00 to 0 00
Wool........... 0 18 to 0 00
Dressed Hoge 7 50 to 7 60
0 12 to 0 14
600 to 600
300 to 400
-The boys are spinning tope once
more, the girls are skipping rope, and
gentle spring has come again to stay.
Dungannon.
This is a village of societies. There are
four at present and we understand there are
to be two rnore started in the near future.
The L. 0. L. and C. 0. F. have been organ-
ized here a number of years. Some two
years ago the Uafted Workmen opened a
lodge an 1 are dont.; well. Io January last
the Iudepen lent Order i f Foresters
organized a Court here and are in a pins.
perous condition. 8 one four weeks age the
T. started a lodge here. They are
sailing right along. They could trot
do otherwise with an able Beaman like
J. H. Mallough at the helm.
The servioe in the M. thodist church1 on
Sunday evening was principally a service of
song, suitable f• r Eaater Sunday. There
has been no cervine in the Episcopal church
since Ray. Mr. Kerriu'e removal erne two
weeks ago.
Miss Sedina• CIuff left for Goderich on
Monday last, whet eelle intends to reside for
some time.
Mr. S. Deavee hes been 1 aid up with the
mumps for the last week. We are pleased
to see him out again.
Messrs
Charles and George Durnin, of
Gnderich, are visiting "their parents during
the holidays.
Tne funeral sermon of the late Mire
1Vuotie will be preached in St. Peter's
church, Lucknow, by the Rev. Mr. Conner,
on Sunday, 90 inst.. at 10 36 a. m.
Winghain.
\1r. Crowell Willson, jr., of Hamilton,
epent hie Easter holidoye under the
parental roof.
Messrs. Chas. Smith and J. Brown, of
Bank of Hamiltou, Lucknow, spent Sunday
in town.
Mewls. E H. Dever and T. E. Curnyn
were in Tesewater on Good Friday.
Rev. Mr. Wood. of Blenheim, has accept-
ed a call to Si. Paul's ohnruh, Wingham.
Mr. Wood will preach hie first sermon here
on Sunday, April 16th.
The Wingham foot hall team organized
last week and the following officers were
elected :-Captain, E. Id, Dower; Secretary,
John Alleuby; Treasurer, Chas. Stuart.
The members of the Wingham L. 0. L.
794 and It B. P. 126, accompanied by visit-
ing b, othreo, attended'service in the E tglieh
ohuruh on Sunday last to hear the farewell
sermon o1 Rev. E. W. Hughes. Th, re were
about one hundred and fifty Orangemen th
the prooeesion. The rev. gentleman took
for his text the 12.h verse of the 33:d
Psalms "Blessed is the nation whose God is
the Lord and the people whom he has chosen
for his own inheritance " He gave a short
history of the Orange Order for the last two
hundred years. He explained the reason
and object fur the different degrree and
tiniehed by thanking the Orangemen for the
many favors, both public and private, which
he had received from teem. Ia the removal
if Rev. Mr. Hughes from Winghain the
Orange and Black Lodges and the Tem-
perance cause loses one of their strongest
advocates. Mr. Hughes preaches in Tees -
water next Sunday and goes to
Acleltide the next week, whfuh pariah he
will look after. The oolleution taken up et
the Orange cervico , which atnouuted to over
twenty dollars, wae presented to \1r. Hughes
on Monday morning by a committee from
the Orange Lodge.
$ heppPtarcltOfr
The Rev,. Me, Fuer proi!olted as appro.
prlete !;aster sormou here on nenday Morn -
Wet, telt in2 hie textfrota let Cor., lfithchap.,
and 200 vete°,
F►11 Wheat is looking well in this locality
so far.
James Tigert. who is attending sohot I in
Goderiull, spout Smalley at hunts.
S tine of our young people attended
danuing patty et the residence of Mr, James
Matz , near Dungannon, one night last week
and repot t a very pleasant time.
Mr. Charlet Hawkins, our popular store
keeper, teak advantage of the E excui -
slone and comblulug businoaa with pleaeure
took iu Detroit, London aud other points.
Mies Bella Smith, of Sewurth, has been
visiting ft lends in aud about this neighbor.
bood.
Mr. William Burrows, who name over here
from Belfast, Ireland, last fall, and who has
been stopping with his uncle all &later, in.
tends goinnf backabout the middle of this
month. Billy thinks there is no place like
the Emerald Isle.
Auburn.
Mr. S. E Grigg, student at the Biptixt
Theological C ,Il v. , W oodetuck, ie the
guest cfhasoivaaR 0. Webb His many
friends would 1 ke to hear Nim again in the
pulpit, as he wan always favorably received
in hie pulpit effr rte.
Leah Ann Etliug it home again. She i'
net 1 r good health at present, we hope to be
able to report shortly her complete recovery.
A WAP toNO -A wet k ago Sunday eve-
n:ag several young men, nut buys, indulged
in Suuday deem ei'ou and diwourteey to one
of our young ladies mod her teeert. The
pertiea are all well known and it was a
complete surprieu to their f tends nod
aoqueiotencea 1 et e to it a. n of therm being
engaged in much urreeemly stud ungeutlemsu-
ly conduct. It w to thougnt soca Nab be-
neath them. They are mute tide time ; a
repeLitiou will mean certain and f It pub -
limey, and an interview with our J. P.'s,
which will infe f ve with their finances. A
word to the wine is eutli.iieut.
Miss L. 1). Day aud Mine Clara Jenkins,
are enjoying the 1 is,er holidays at their
eepecuve homes n WIng hem aud Clinton.
Gospel apel temperance meeting" are being
held monthly in the Preebytt rian churuh.
'I he President ie A. T aleDonald, the lendei
ie Dr. MeL teethe. The object is to pro.
mote temperance among the Saudav School
euht.14re. The teachers and pupils hove
signed the pledge and a coneiderahle intere.t
is being aroused in the BLbject. It ie pro -
peseta to extend the loupe of the meetings
and get all the churehee interested. Mus' i
credit is due to Dr :BeLanuhliu for his un
tiring devotion to every geed cause. Yeetet -
dey in the abae.uue of the President Mr.
John Wilson took the chair. 1) E. Munroe
read the 11 ble lesson, and De. \icL.uchlin
gave an interesting leo ole, the children
using a diagram chewing the various stelae
from total abstinence to delerlum tremens.
It is expected the Rev. Jas. Wilson, B. A.,
of Knox College, Toronto, will address the
next meeting. Au intellectual, spiritual,
and practical treat is ie store for our v.11agere.
A full house will no doubt be Tied. Those
interested iu the gond canoe will confer a
great favor on the committee of management
by advertising this' moetiog as' widely as
poesiLle, corse the, eel. e' aud induce others
to come and above all impress upon the
minds of the ooys and 'girls the propriety
aud bon. tit of early pledging themselves
ageinet the use if intoxicating drinks
and the tn"rough keeping of tire name.
Date of next meetiug April 30th. Kindly
remember and come.
John Nixon and Minnie intend going to
Toronto ter the enmmer. Success to them.
Prof
ear Blac•Itetone wee nut Saturday
evening and gave the band boyo a drill.•
Wm. Yungblut is visiting !pendia at
Hanover, be Bruce County.
Alf Aekwith end Archie Jackson are
making syrup to Guilin' bush. Lots of fon
in tamp, you bet.
Oliver Clerk intends to build this summer
on his Stint which he pu,chaoed from John
Murduck He will baild,on the foundation
of the former building reared by Wil•iant
tames, which wae destroyed by fire when
r'ccorpied by Mr. Murdock.
ENTLR1AINMeNT.-The I 0, G. T. intend
haring open Lodge this evening. A gooa
time to p'oniised. This Iodee is now Tory
proeperoue and has eeveraliuitiatioue to ate
credit..
The Trustees are having some repaire
dune at the school house during the Easter
holidays.
Confirmation eervinea were held in the
Luthererechurch on (hod Friday. Several
young people united with the church. The
It -iv. Adolphus E3gere utfi ear• d.
MILL 1t,xpAIRRu -J vnee Young hoe h td
his saw mill thoroughly repaired and is
now rushing business with a "big push", eo
Orwalil end between the bare of music he
was haven
i.
Menlo Ferguson and Dora Erratt, pupils
of G rderieh High °.pool, are eaj dying the
Easter holidays beneath the parental roof.
Londesboro.
Mr, W. Day has left the 0 T. R. ern -
ploy and Mr. James Woodman has got hie
plane.
Ray. James Ferguson will ( 0. V ) be pre-
sent at the meetiug of the fi. 0. E. on Friday
evening.
We are eory to hear that Mr, E hound
Crawford .is latd up with a sore leg.
Mr. Il. Lawravon went to Wingham on
Tuesday evening to be present at a farewell
given by the I. 0 0. T. Lodge to the Rev.
E. W. Hhghea, who is abetts to leave Wing -
he m.
Mr. Anthony Haggit moved into the vil-
lage front 131y'th last week.
ze1r. Thos. Lawson has engaged with Mr.
O. Woodmen for live mouths.
The I. 0 G. r. Lodge fa etill prospering.
There wae one initiation aud two proposi-
tions last week.
The adjourned debeas in the 8. 0. E.
Lodge will take place on Friday night.
Mr. Jonathan Crawford has moved on to
the farm lately occupied by Mr. Joseph
Colclough. He has rented it for five years.
Orange meeting to morrow n'ght in the
tempetance hall,
Mr. A. Woodman hoe got a alight attauk
of la grippe.
Mr. W. L. Onemette shipped three car
loads of hay to B,)eton last week.
Messrs. W m. Lee, Wm. Inertia, Frank
Wood and Rob'. S indereoo, all close to the
village, aro going to put stone foundations
under their barna thia summer. This dot
not look like very hard timer.
Mr. D. Cantelon shipped a car load of
pstatues from this station list week.
Mr. Dun, Eidespent Easter under the par•
ental roof. He returned to Walkerton on
Monday.
Mies Sawn Crawford is engaged with
Mrs. Dr Young.
Mr. Geo Snell moved into the HFIe's
house on Monday. George purchased this
property lately for about $l,000.
Mr. John Brunadon has quit grain crush-
ing for this tmaeon.
Mr. R. Wallace has about all the loge at
the sawmill cut into lumber
�)K111itr•�►,
Severe ool le, neuralgia Wad toothaolla pre
prevalent to the land.
The merry voices of the farrnere' boys ai d
g rle are uuw heard to the sugar woods'.
Gee of our young fellows' got a bad Latina
the other day. The yearn, areae over tim-
ber limits.
Mies Elaine Brown, of Stephen townehip,
who has been on au extended visit to her
meter, MreRlion Gray, has returned Mane.
Her amiable nod lathlike meaner eudpttrtd
her to many during her etay.
The fall wheat has come cut from uad.,r
its winter ouveriug looking yery well, except
areuuti the tents or iu other placers, whore
the now lay heavy, it ie emothered.
Brussels.
Harvie J. Strong spent a few days at
lila home in 'Toronto last week.
Mise Kate Liambly and Link Ilambly
spent Easter with lt•ienda at Salem.
Mies M. Ross it home from Clinton
Collegiate Institute for her holidays.
OUR 'TEACHERS. -Principal Cameron
ate his Easter eggs at his home in Luck.
now; Mies Braden is visiting friends
near Millbank; Miss Downey is spend.
ing her holidays with friends in Listowel
and Hanover, and Mies Cooper ie visit-
ing at her home in Clinton.
Paul Milloy, of Detroit, was home for
a few days tine week.
Mrs. Addie and son,of Stratford, were
viaitingat Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne'e thie
week.
Bruce Wilson spent Sunday with
lrieeds in Clinton.
W. D. Hart, of the Standard Bank, was
in 'Toronto for a few days.
Russ. and Reg. Fletcher spent Suns
day and Monday with their grand
parents in Lucknow.
Mr. Morden, of Piston, is visiting his
brother, H. J. of
on the Standard
bank, this week.
1'ltos. Ross, of Durham, was in town
on Good Friday.
'1'. A. McLauchlin, teacher at Bruce•
field, was home for a few days last week
Alex. McDougall and Thos. Hindles,
machinists, have secured positions at
their trades at Detroit and Chapleau,
respectively. They left on Friday
morning of last week. Both these
gentlemen have served their apprentice-
ship in the Ronald foundry in Brussels.
Dr. and Mrs. Cavanagh are spending
Easter holidays at Themesford.
Mise Dickson, of Goderich, was visit-
ing in town last week.
John ticNaughton, of Tara, was home
last week.
Mrs. S. Pearson was visiting in Wings
pain last week.
Mr, 0 tnrlet I.J. oftIMil , J+'., 11.
bad p floe sbuep
dip looweek.
Mr. Ota Qliddon lost a gait Wad the mare
wai nearly a ' •goner" also. We wish am
better luck for the future.
During the thaw there were plenty off;',,.,
slime the thaw we've had a lot of wood Ina.,
after seediug the farmers well take their A's.
Mr. R. J. Draper's smiling ouuateutenee
le out aulJogat us uuce moreaftar a serious M-
eese.
Mr. Geo. Hill has purohaeed another fine
horte. George knows a good horse when he
sees him judging from the number he die.
peace of to the buyers for foreign markets.
Mr, Wm. Hardy has moved to the farm
he rented from Mr. R. Miller about a m ie
Bouch of hete and le prepariog for seeding
operatiooe.
The peop'e around here are not making as
much maple syrup the euaaon as furmerly.
Mr, Wt;lie Chiietupher, of Walton, war
vfait'ug filende here et Easter.
Jt was with much surprise and regret that
w • learned of the death of Mr. G orge
Tebbu t, of 14th nun., Guderiuh 'Tp., which
took place on Nriday, tate 31st un. The
let:aaaed had net beau well fur eomo tune
I,ut was dniug his auuuetumed work wart
Tuesday, the 'lith ulc.; hs bee uueeat Doi sly
tit while making maple el1up id the w.,uda.
With much ditliuulty he reached the house
and on [friday morning at 6 o'clook he
breathed hid last. Ha was 22 years 9
mouths old and was of a tetirtug dial),af•
Lion He was a moue! yuuug maul to every
respect and was held in high esteem by air
who knew hint. Ile wae a unemter ut tun
Good Templar Lodge her,. T to funeral
ook place ori Sunday, tree 2 el nest amt was
target), attended. W e tender .0 1 in widest-
ed
rduwed mother, the rercaiuieg member of the
family and other relative's our eiuuere syn -
pethy in their great bereavement.
Mr. Charles Reid, of Constance, spjat
Easter at Mr, C. Luvett'a.
There wad a large oougrogation in he
Episcopal church here on Easter eveuiog.
The Neto Era man WAS just ern day b.-
hiud the ,S'ifblal to printing the item 110e11-
ing the L 0. L. here but as yet he hasn't
had time cu print the retraction. Come Mr.
Era let youe muse of tsar pl..,y assert Itself,
Leake the denial of the falsehood aa public
as you made the falsehood itself. We
snow it ie a very great dieapputututent to
you t� tiud that a L. 0. L. in nut quite eo
b se you thought It was but than we all
meet with disappuintmente mum in a it hale.
The Annual Vestry meet,, g of the mem•
bete of the Epteuipal church here will Le held
uu Weduerdny evening, the 5th lust.
1'riere enuuld be a full attendance of mein -
bets and r•upportere.
Ou the 9 n of March the Huron Signal
published au iters from its Ileuuul.er curree-
poodent souusiug the L. 0 L. here of steal-
ing a flag pole. 1'hie was a downright faire•
hued, and in last week's Srfynal the edi or
retracts the statements matte in the libel-
lous paragraph below is the rerrautiou
AN ERRONEOUS ITEM CORRECTED.,
Nile. 1 "THE SIGNAL." RIGHTS AN INJUSTICE TO T1111
If this mild weather continues, spring
wo'k will soon begin.
One of the early 3nuog men of this neigh.
b it hood tried to plow on Monday of last
week, but bed to give it ' p.
Mr. A. Kirk, who has been engaged by
Mr. H. Girvin. has moved into the vacant
house at the Nile, owned by Mrs. James
Kennedy.
Wood sawing bees are the order of the
de v.
Mr. and Mrs. Feer, parents of Rev. E. A.
Fear, who spent some weeks with their on
at the Nile, returned last Fiioay to their
home in Goderich.
Hnw often were you "fooled" on Satur-
day
"How many eggs did you eat on Sunday 1''
ie an oft repeated grieetion nowadays.
The answers vary from one to a dozen, ac-
cording to the capacity of the eater.
The Nile tailor -but he must be tired
cat 1 ying the collar presented to him Iaet wee k
by Jarnee Jumbo, jr., eo we will let him
reit till he does something.
Virion,, stories are afloat about a certain
young men in this vicinity who, it ie said,
intends entering into a certain business. Nu
one seems to have any legal objections to the
course this man seems 'Weeding to pursue
and indeed to carry on the bueineae he must
have legal authority to do en. Bat very
many have very much to say ab• ut him.
If you aek "who told you ?" you are gener-
ally pointed directly or indirectly
to one or both of two persons who seem to
Parry on a business of acaudal -mongers.
The firer of these has gained onneiderable
newspaper notoriety on account of acts pre•
formed some time ago. This one seems to
act Weepy on the doings of the afore mention-
ed young men. Tne second is one who hes
e great deal to say bort whose word is taken
by others along with a pinch of Balt. In
'x thec'itilieed communityand in this
19th
century it is a pity people cannot be taught
to mind their own business.
Blyth.
On Monday evening the annual yeetry
meeting of Trinity Church was held in the
edifice. The church wardens financial re-
port for the peat year via. presented and
found very encouraging. Mr. T. W. Scott
and F. W. Tanner ware re-elected church
wardens for the ensuing year. F. Metenlf
was appointed lay -delegate to Synod. The
meeting adjourned to the 171•11 ince.
t0 e regret to hear that Mr, Wilt Sime has
had a relapse and is very seriously ill at
present.
Mr. J.G. F.migh and wife,of the Cemmer
cid, 'pent their Easter holidays in Buffalo,
N. Y. Mate.
Mies Agnea Babb spent Good Friday in
Clin'on.
Mr. Will Tamil' was visiting his brother
ir. Gerrie the paet week.
W i.l Powel of the "hub" wae in town on
Friday.
Mies Sophia Symonds' many friende'will
regret to hear that ehe still continues to bo
very ill wi li no imp'ovement as yet,
Councillor T. W. Scott was iu the Furast
city last week.
Our townsman, Mr. John Denholm, ehipp
ed three carloads of baled hay from Londee-
bore station to Liverpool, England, last
week.
Mr. Seth Mather and wife, of Lucknow,
epent their Easter in town.
Ous town fathers held their regular month-
ly sitting in the Industry hall on Monday
evening.
Our fire company were out for a little
practice on Good Friday morning.
On fester Sunday two goad congregations
were present in Trinity, church; the inciter
bent heir. T. E Higley, preached excellent
dfecourees both morning and evening on the
Resurrection. Some excellent music, suit-
able for the oocaeiou, wae well rendered by
the choir. A large number of the mombere
remained for Holy Communion et the clean
of the morning service,
Oa Monday the funeral of the late Maggie
Cummings, of Morris, ,passed through this
village followed Ly a large number of
vehicles and sorrowing friends to the Burne
Preebyterian Cemetery, leullett, where the
rernaine were deposited in the last resting
place.
SUMMERHILI. ORANGE LODGE.
A few weeks ago an item appeared in
the .S'igntf/ which stated that a stick of
cedar had been taken from the prem
ices of Mr. McClure, Colborne, to be used
fur a flag pule for the Summerhill
Orange Lodge. We have been inform,
ed since that the item was incorrect.
It is quite true that a stick ol'timber was
taken front Mr McClure's premises by
a number of persons, and that the mat,
•
ter was setteled by the payment of $ t0
to Mr. McClure, but the taking of the
timber was for another object and not
for the purpose o1 raising a flag-atafat
the Summerhill Lodge. We make this
statement of the case from the later in-
formation which we have received, and
in justice to the lodge at Summerhill.
The original item was got by our corres-
pondent at Beomiller in the regular way
and was not actuated by spleen or
malice toward the Summerhill lodge.
We hope this information will prove
satisfactory to all.
We do not know whether the lodge
will accept this as ample apology
fruit, the editor, but this we du know that if
the Baomi'!er correepondent of the Signal
hasn't man tnough about hint to apologize
over hie own signature for writing eo libell-
c.ue and iojutioue an artic'e as the one in
qu'stion he will find it far more expensive
Of he has anything to lose) to remain silent
Porter's 11111.
Mi. John Pickard, er., who has been on
the sick lint nearly all winter from an attack
of le grippe, we are happy to say is
uoovaleeoeut and on 1Vedneeday was able to
callow hie tenaut,S Miller,at hieferm on the
7th c n. Mr. Pickard's numerous friends
will be pleased to hear of hie recovery.
John McLeod, of the Huron road, who
has gone into cattle raising on an extensive
scale, palled at the stock farm of John W.
McDonald for the purpose of purchasing.
Mr. McLeod was highly pleased with Mr.
In cD„utelu'aetcck, but a difference of opinion
"bout the value of the animal stopped the
Bale. John, you had better pall again.
Mr. Janie, Hamilton received from Miles
& Co., Hamilton, 0 it., n brand neve road
cart and also a number 2 dairy churn for
which he only paid $19. it pays to buy in
the city.
Mr. David Clark. of the Bayfield road,
while pruntog his orchard, had the misfor-
tune to fall fron, the top of a high tree to
the ground, receiviok some severe bruises.
Davie, you are getting too old to climb the
trees and prune.
Oa Sunday afternoon Mr. Lough preach-
ed in Bethany Church an iuetructivesermon.
But what are the elders and officer bearers
doing to allow the organ to remain silent for
weeks and months. The choir, which woe
always sweet, though not very strong, needs
the organ to help them. Fur a few delicate
ut is neither wise or prudent to leave the
organ as it is at present.
Mr John Gilpin, a very clever student,
preached in Bethel Methodist church, In
this churuh it was a pleasure to hear the
choir sing, Mise Alice Pickard acting as
organist; All the different parte of urusio
wet* taken.
The trustees of our village ,should call a
meeting of the retep'yore to take into
consideration the advisability of having a
driving park. There are a number in and
around our villiage that it would he a great
convenience to. As it ie, it ie a dangerous
pastime to drive at a three minute gait
through the principal streets of our village.
Beside,, it is not showing to good example to
the young and rieiop generation,
-Waterloo county boasts of no less
than 23 journalietin ventures. They
may be classified sI follows : 2 Dailies,
18 Weeklies, 1 Semi -Monthly and 2
Monthlies; 14 of them arepubliahed in
the English and 0 in the German lan.
guage ; 19 are political and 4 religious,1
Selecting
Wall Papers
is not any easy task, even
for the people who • sell
them again, but there are
a certain number of ad-
vantages that every dealer
can't give you, which
make selecting more e sy.
Take for instance, you could
more easily a3lect paper
for half a dozen rooms
f'roln 17,000 !polls (the
size of our stock) than you
could from some few hun-
dred rolls, because your
wishes for a variety of
patterns and designs can
be satisfied in the larger
stock, which would be
impossible in the smaller.
Of course, even though some
people had 50,000 rolls
their stock would not be
complete as to colors and
variety, if their buyer
lacked the ability needed
for this department.
At our store the buying is
carefully and practically
done, as our long ex-
perience and concentrat-
ed efforts have taught
us HOW, WHAT and
WHERE to buy the
Cream of the Manufac
Curers out -put.
We have satisfied many peo-
ple in former yearn, and
we are doing it this
spring.
The great advantage of our
trimming one edge off
every roll of paper we
send out, has been ap-
preciated by thousands,
and no wonder, because
it saves a great deal of
time, and our machine
sloes it much better than
can be done with scissors.
1893 Bioijoles
THE BEST YET.
Many new improvements.
The Pneumatic
now a servicable tyre.
Buy a Bicycle and save doc-
tors
oetors bills. Send for one
of our four new Cata-
logues.
COOPER &CO.,
CLINTON.
a