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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-26, Page 1.fix sere � --- Tess' e'c' s• — -- '41144048.111450 per Annnwn, 1.'I5 Ir1n 4eh'&mne. iNDIOPR L 1 1' IN ALI, Tat_NQ8--NICUTRAL IN Neral va • VOL. XV 'The Homburg, The Senator. $1.50, $3.04. Two Leading Styles in Men's Hats. .The Homburg is a Crush Hat, deep rolling leaf in Black and Fawn, may be worn becomingly by any nail over 5 feet 7 inches in eighth and portioi ately stout. A seller. Tho Senator is a Ilat shown in all colors, the best de- scription that may be riven of it is that it is just a little 1:,rger than the regular Fedora and a little smaller than the Homburg, may be worn becomingly by any living man. A Becoming Ht'lr Jaclioll Bros., The Famous Hatters, Clothiers, &c. (1aa1:1111®Im® THE DEATH HARVEST. MRs. WM. HIGGINS, - Mrs. Wm. I{iggins died at Crediton on Tuoedey • of last week. The deceased was an .old•time and respected resideut of Clinton. Mrs. J. Cooper is one of a large family. Her age was 65 years. The interment took place on Friday to Clinton cemetery. LITTLE MYRTLE MAY MOORE.-MUCK syihpathy is expressed for Mr. and Mils. Wm. Moore iu the death of their :two end halt' year old daughter Myrtle May. The little girl was a very bright child, but the parents bow to the Master in His command • "Suffer little children to coine unto Me." The funeral took place last Wednesday. REV. ALEXANDER GRANT. --There passed away from this lite on Saturday morning about three o'clock, April 15th, the Rev. Alexander Grant, re- tired minieter of the Presbyterian church in Canada, at the family resi• deuce, Luclrnowv. He was• 83 years old and a native of Milton iced -Castle, Ross -shire, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1855. MRs. KNOTT -About 44 years ago Henry Knott was married in Norfolk, jngland. At that time Mrs. Knott ad been un, earth but 19 summers, while Mr. K. was 21 years old. For the last 25 years the couple@hared each thers joys, and sorrows in Stratford, Itlitchell and Clinton -about 12 years here. Mre. Knott had been ailing for some time. A few days ago she was stricken with paralysis, to which she suiieumbed Iaet Thursday. The couple were not blessed with a great share of thie world's goods, but the immediate Hints of the deceased were well sup !Flied by kind citizens and neighbora. ;N'•:' - as atk trehala»Moi ibe a a uy `S'Erelif-"lietliodist arch. Her age was 63 years. The funeral took place to Clinton cemetery on Sat- urday. Mats. CHARLES SrooNlR.-In the death of Mre. Spooner a familiar face and popular lady will be missed. For several weeks she had been confined to bed from congestion of the lunge. She had -passed through eevore illness at previous times and her constitution could not withstand the strain. Her eyes were closed in the Bleep of death last Wednesday morning, nged 53 years and 3 months. The late Mrs. ,Spooner, as hostees of the Grand Union A. M. TO1)I), 14ellto;r metal Owner CLINTON-. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26) 1893 hotel, came in contact with a great mary people. Public dinners wore always served by the lady in the true epicurean art and in a manner that elwaye pleaecd the guests. For some years a large number of boarders always made their home at the Union and as a mark of respect for the dead procured from Loudon and plaped on the coffin a beautiful wreath of natural Ilowore Mrs. Hoyd, wife of the ex Mayor of Brantforii, also Bout a baud• some wroal.11. The fancily consist of six children, Charles, John, Elliott, Mrs, lticGregar, of Hallett, Mrs. Hall, town, and Miss Dolly, a son and daughter dying in infancy. Mrs. Spoouer's maiden name was Dayntent, a daugh- ter of the late Charles Deyir eat who died iu Dakota. The latter was a llti ou pioneer and conducted a hotel at Alma many* yours ago ; at oue tirno he and his family resided on Albert street in a log house located where Mrs. Harland's now stands, the first night's occupancy of which there were neither doors or windows in the building and bleukets had to be stretched over the opeuiugs to protect the occupants fret) the weather. Tlio late Mrs. Spooner was married 36 years ago and wade several trips to the old country. She was born iu Devonshire, England. Mrs. Davlllent, her mother, John, nur brother, Mre. Win. Robinson, town, and Mrs. \Vat. Smith, California, sisters, are the living members of the family on Mrs. Spooner's side. The de• ceased was an adherent of the Episcopal church. The funeral took plata to Clinton eeinetery last Friday and was very largely attended. THE NEws- RECORD extends to the bereaved hus- band and family that sympathy which ouly humau mortals can, Mits. GEORGE Bowitis.-About nine months since Mrs. Bowers went to llelens, Montana, in the hope that the chauge would have a favorable effect. A severe and probably neglected cold settled on her lungs. Her sister, 1\Irs. Pope, looked after her every want with the teudorness of a sister, but all was without await. Tho mes.-anger of death carne on the 1Gth. In the death of Mrs. Bowers a noble heart is stilled. She was born iu this county, being a daughter of the late Jonas Copp and sister to out respected to wits - non, Joseph Copp. The latter and Mrs. Pope are the only surviving mem• hers of the family. The late Mrs. Bowers was aged but 45 years. She was married 28 years ago and was the mother of nine children -six sous and three daughters, all living; the young: est being a daughter seven years old, All were home. Charles spent six weeks with his wotbor previous to her death. The deceased was an adherent of the Episcopal church and died in the faith of a true Christian. The remains wore convoyed to Clinton, the interment taking place Saturday. Tho obsequies worn attended by a largo number of sorrowful friends and rela- tione who mourn the lose of a siucero friend, a patient, lovable andliChristian woman. The floral offerilbgs were numerous and beautiful, especially those from Montana. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Fairlie, of St. Paul's church, and the pall bearers were Messrs. Robson, Rumba'', Mc- Corvie, Overbury, Harland and Leslie. Thusone by one tender hearts and noble citizens are removed from earthly troubles by the hand of Death. The Helena, Montana, Herald, thus refers to the dent)) of .firs. Bowers :-After a lingering illness, Sirs. Mary Bowers passed away at noon Sunday, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Francis Pope, on Rodney street. Deceased at first suffered from an attack of la grippe, which fastened upon her an affection of the lungs from which uo skill of treatment ur kindly care could rescue her. Last summer Mrs. Pope brought the invalid from Canada, thehope be- ing that a change of climate might assist in restoring her health, but the malady was too far advanced and the most that removal to Montana accom- plished WAS to prolong her life by some mouths. Yesterday the good tvouuin, the mother of a large family of children, some of whom are grown to rnatur'ity, peened peacefully to rest. There wore services at the residence of Mr. Popo last evening, conducted by Rev. Webb, of St. Peter s Episcopal church, mane nieighbors and friends being present, their floral offerings covering the casket. This morning the remains, in charge of a son, Charles Bowers, went east over the Great Nortberp, for interment ,at Clinton, Gatiali�..ts.yl , .' .. .. �.' f�..l THE time of the meeting of several of the Districts of the Methodist church are already announced, and Goderich District, though not yet announced, will meet in Clinton abort the 18th or 22nd of May, presided over by Rev. Mr. Howell,of Goderich. The Guelph Con- ference, composed of ministers and laymen in equal numbers will meet in Owen Sound on the first day of June next. The first day's business will he conducted by the Rev. J. Scott, the retir- ing President, and on the morning of the second day, the new Presid nt, will be elected, who is likely to be Rev. A. Cunninghani, of Guelph. Town 'Topics- I Town Topics. lllss„IIuMe, of the Collegiate heti Mu. JAMES STEEP SI: i )pad 186 tate, was iu Blyth hist wueevisiting 1 hogs to Montreal last 1''iiday. friends. THE MOUNT FOREST Representative Saye :-Rev, Dr. Williams was in Clintuu attending the annual coufer- enoe examinations, Miss. LYONS, Mrs. H. Foster's sister, is visiting in town. MRS. WALTER COATS leaves to -day to renew acquaintances at Brigden. D. (.IANTELON continues his ship- ments or potatoes to Loudon. HELD OVER. -This week we are compelled to hold over several uoluuues JAMES SMITH Will likely visit the of editorial, correspondence and local wood's I'nir. matter. L... vYiitt PROunt'OUT, of the county town, was in Clinton last .Monday. MIs. W. (1. Sums has again resumed work at Irttin's elevator. Miss SNEL.L, of \\'iug,ham, is the guest of Mrs. J. \V. Ritei•. THE DIOLHONS RANK Inspector, Mr. Broderick, was in Clinton last week per- forming the duties of his office. Raw. Mit. FAIRLIEexchnnged pull+iLS with net'. Mr. Hodgins, of Seaforth, last Sunday. MISS 1\l.u'D ('HRISTIE, who has been visiting friends in Clinton, returned to her home in Exeter last week. 11a. JOHN I?ANse(RD arrived in i3ritain last Saturday. lle will return about May 34th. MR. AND MRS. .JAMES MCGII L, of Blyth, are the guests Id Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Watts, whose son Hartley is on the sick list. 1RIPORTANT.--We particularly desire correspondents to notify ns when they require more material. \\'e want NEWS, and we want all that is going, Miss Coons e, grand daughter of Mrs. Thos, O. temper, 1015 curve to town to reside and will endeavor to become proficient in the ;est of fashion. Tar XEws-Risc•oRti!; congratulates 114atvor and firs. M(T9g;gnr(. (01 the addition, lust. Wednesday, of a son to the household. 'Wm. SMITH, of Brussels, was in town last week, writing at the ex- amination of prob,ltioners and condi• Mutes for the ministry of the Methudiet church. Ma. TnoarsoN CLUF? moved his family and household effects to God• erich last week and bas permanently taken up his residence in the county town. Mrt..Ti e. CALIICK, recently of Clinton, was a short time since married in British Columbia to a Mies Laurence of Luckuow. The young lady, we h611ewe, is also known 10 Clinton resi- dents. JUDGE Tests was in Clinton last Wedueeday on his way to \V.ingltam. Oa Friday the Judge also passed through Clinton ou his way to Exeter and returned to the county town ou Satutdny. Logic ATTER Tucii.-A number of tomb stones in the cemetery are in poor shape aild iequire looking after. Very little labor and expense at proper time -now -would save four or five times the expense later On. Du not neglect the City of the Dead. A. 'l'EnIunIE Shoes, -Th ore is a joke going the round of the press at the expense of the editor of the At- wood Me, au unmarried young news paper ruau which is so good that it ought to be true. The young man in question, it appears, was recently in- vited to a party at the residence whore the home had recently been blessed with an addition to the family. Ac- companied by his best girl, he met his kind hostess at the door; and after the customary salutation, asked after the welfare of the baby. The lady was suffering front a cold, which made her slightly deaf,- and she mistakenly sup- posed' that the young man was enquir- ing about her cold. She replied that though site usually had one every winter, this was the worst one she had ever had; it kept her awake at nights a good deal and at first confined her to her bed. Then noticing that the scribe was getting pale and nervous, elle said she could tell by his looks that he wasgoing to have ono just like hers, and she asked him to go and lie down. The paper came out as usual next week, but the editor has given up enquiriug about babies, THE WIND STORK. -Last Wedues- day night and Thursday there was a very severe wind atoms in this section. A little taste of a severe gale reminds one what they read about of cyclones and the like as a corn coon occurrence in the neighbor- ing republic. ' But here the blow is termed a wind storm. Lt that case we pray that we may long be spared from American cyclones, annexation or the like. Sturdy men and women could not maintain :heir equilibrium on - the walks, fences were blown down, 'sial• wart trees uprooted, buildings shook and things in general "got a move 00." 'Jr, Forrester's fax sheds suffer- ed considerable damage, the end being torn out of one. A sign over Chidley's furnituro store came to the sidewalk, a little lad being within three feet of meeting serious results. The iron fencing on the roof the of Graud Union front, along with a lot of brick, was ra- n -Lived and blown inward onto the roof. A large glass iu Young's bakery gave way to the force pf the wind. People appeared on the attests with umbrellas ani retired in disgust as their protection was turned inside out. Tho brick smoke stack at Fair's mill swayed from the top, but withstood the force ; water barrels on top of the saw mill were whipped up like feathers. The remainder of the walls of Caute- lon's carriage works swayed to and fro. Electric wires suffered 'considerably. A stable opposite the foundry was brought to the ground. Gilroy & Wise - man's awning, put up the day before, Dame to nather earth., M.00 va's salt .Vi 3y . OS 9 SBC ... i5'b r r�'i9B1Sa end of Stevens' planing mill was blown in. A two•atory ladder in the rear of Jackson's clothing gore was landed on top of the post office and splintered into kindling. Con- siderable damage was done at the cemetery. Monuments wero forced out of line and the fence blown down. To preserve the marks of thedead, they should be looked after without delay. In the country fences were 'lifted and carried long distances and several barns unroofed. The wind storm was one of the worst and most violent ever known in this section, but as' yet we we havo not learned of any loss of life. REV. J. W. SitIL'rON, in the flatten - Miry street church, last Suntlayfeeling- ly referred to the death of the late Mrs. Knott., an elderly lady, and :also to the death of the infant of Mr. and .Mrs. \V, Moore. THE fI(imbt•rs of the Modern Lan- guage Society of Toronto University, in a group of eleven, .vat; ivoll with a short sketch in Saturday's ('lobe. Miss J. Combe, Clinton, 1st year retire \Vas among the number. - TIIE SUCCESSFUL -The \Vest Huron License Commissioners met in Clinton last Saturday to decide on the two re- ruaining licenses to be granted in \Vinghanl. Messrs. Roe and Swarts were the successful applicants. MR. 'C. IL SHANE, I3lytll; Mrs. Mc- Gregor, Mrs, Nevins, 11rs, and Miss McIntosh, ` 13rurefield ; Mrs. James Br•oad(oot, Seaforth ; and Mrs. Slack and Miss Dark, of Goderich, were pres- ent at the obsequies of the late Mrs. Bower, last Saturday, ('OCNTv MASTER TODD was in Hen- sall list Friday night on Orange matters, District Master Nicholson and Bro. Parks, of Stanley, and a number from 11illsgreen were also pres- sent. L. O. L. 7:1:t, with 13ro. Berry in the chair, has good futtil•c prospects of great success. MAY 31D. -This is the date of the next stock fair in Clinton. The two fairs already held have been a success. H01 ses on the wItole have brought high figures. ('1int of is an excellent distribution point and fairs here should he more successful than at any other place in the county. The fair next Wednesday will likely re a success. Bring your horses and prove stock to Clinton fair next Wednesday. NoT C'oRRECT. -Our town cotein says that "out of thirty-seven liquor licen- ses granted in \Vest Huron, more Chan three quarters of thein are held by Conservatives." The statement is not correct. The classified names would he interesting reading in view of such a hold statement. Annually the Nctr. Era makes the same assertion and is 2(8 Often checked for misrepresenting the facts. Will our eoteii please be truth- ful once in a year' A bass., Orrstox.-The \Vinghaun Adranre. says "DI/linageand Korman have been granted licenses, and two sue yet to be granted from the remain- der. Why favor should be shown these two is not, hard to see through the spectacles of a posted politician, nor is it (lift1Clllt to arrive at a con- clusion as to why the commissioners did not immediately grant license's to the other two, inasmuch as all the others are well-known Conservatives. It merely remains to be seen which two of the four hotel -keepers now doing business will retake the stoutest pledges towards supporting the Mowat administration. Sir Oliver's "Evi- dences of Christianity" are every- where visible, and more especially is this true in his obnoxious ,Ind tyranni- cal licetalse system." FRAUD AND DECEPTION. -For twelve years THE News -RECORD has had little or no faith in the Toronto Mail. We have not even read that unreliable lspuh • ('.gin ofor th,, r, g'- t1t a" 1. Wl1 ?ig i^l�ia� �b eLL'��1�,'� He was on a prospectinvisit, as we informed our readers. Last week we were informed by a friend of Mr. Will - mot's that he had "gone and done it" and were requested to copy from that renegade newspaper, the Mail, the particulars. We did so. And we now learn that the Mail is as false and treacherous to society as it has been in politics. Read what Mr. Willmot says about his marriage: Toronto, April 22nd, 18D8. E,wTor(. NEws Rami Deas SIR.,—Itocolve(i a copy of Tile NEws-Raeoae today in which I am informed of my marriage. I thank you heartily for your congratulations, although somewhat premature, and would say, that when such event Is about to tako Oleo, that yen and all my friends In Clinton shall be ieformed,et Tonle c•., NORIA F. ww•II,.uoi. 165 Cumberland Street. WHOLE NO. 7a5 Town 'rotates. Mn Trios. So.i is, ut Guth -rich, was iu thu hub of the count) last Fri day. FROM DAKOTA. ---A former resident of this section writes from Gremlin, Dak., under date oi' April 15, giving a little personal experience >sn that "grand" country. He says :- "'t We have had a terrible wet spring out here. There has been no seeding yet nor will there be for some time, probably not l his month. The Red river is very high. There hasiot hyenas much water since 1882, the time of high water. On Ile - count of the water we had to stove all the stock out of tate building, except one team, which were housed in the kitchen four days. We had quite a Liuu1 coiling- up to Gremlin. The water was ttw.o and three feet deep in seine places and heavy ice. The ice would carry the horses in some places and in other places would let them through. The party started with a wag ,n, brit when on l he .journey about three miles from house, the wheels of the rig were a solid iyass of ice. A sleigh was borrowed from a. Norwegian limner. About three miles further On the sleigh broke down and we had to walk. It was terrible. 'Trunks, valise, robes and blankets were strapped unto the horses collars, eta., and we walked four miles more. The horses were badly cut and can hardly walk since. The water' is rieiig fast and i here is about 2(11) acres of our land you cannot see for water, enough to give a aunt the blues. But. we mein luck tempered to some people." This is testimony from a aunt on the spot. And still the (bit press of Ontario will picture Dakota'as God's own coun- try, the country for happy Canadians to go to. There are worse places than. the Canadian Northwest to go Lo, lied Dakota is one (tithe i. Canadians, be- ware of Yankee land agents. The Canadian Northwest is the correct place to locate, FROM THE \VEST. -MO. ,J, W. biter returned from a business visit to Southern Manitoba last Wednesday evening. He had been absent five weeks and :scan considerable of the country. This was not his first or second trip. He Liasvisited that coun- try. a baker's (low t11110s 2(11(1 lived theca five or six years continuously. At 'Winnipeg he was somewhat sur- prised to see the vast amount of emi- gration to that country. Truitt loan after train lobi of human freight fiun) the United States, of Iter foreign count/ ice and Britain pulled into \V'in- nipeg and hundreds (111(1 thousand); of people separated to seek locations on the most fertile farmlands in the world -our own Canadian Northwest. .At \Vinnipeg he suet Mr. \Viii. Shane, who• has charge of the Montgomery House and is doing well. He also uiet one heed, formerly of Goderich, who is clerking in the Brunswick House; Mr. Temple, formerly of the Molsoi's Bank, (Tinton, who is in a branch of the surae baulk there; James M. Clark, formerly from near \Vingtlltli, now Olivfof the Provincial police and license inspector. Mr. Clark now owns 2,5110 acres of farms land and will have 1,13411) acres under crop this veal; he, of course, is doing well. Mr. •Rifer met 1 T Kerr in Winnipeg; Bert likes the appearance of the country and pro- ceeded from there to Brandon, where Ile expected to 80Cm'0 n litial ion. At Morden he met Charley Kahl and he appeared to be doing well. Fred Davis was met on his way to. Deloraine. The fanners of Southern Manitoba are counting on an excelleutcrop this year, the continuous heavy 1noww of the past winter being one of the recognised sure signs. On the whole. the Canadian Northwest is pictured ati ,a great ;md prosperous country and the paradise for Canadians and all people to go to. The C. P. R. is described quite truly 2(s the greatest, and most progressive railway extant. MIXED LOCALS. -Miss D. Buchanan has returned from Parkhill. -The 25 Club will be officered for the next six months by president W. P. Spalding, secretary -treasurer M. Mc r•-tgrgar•t, and a committee of i). McPherson, .1. McMurchie and N. Fair.-(hntelon Bros. yesterday shipped 4,400 dozen eggs. --M. Cautelon and \V. Long have gone to Detroit.-1)rs. Fee, of Detroit, and New -York, were in Clin- ton last Satmr(lny.--Mr. Spalding is confined to his room with la grippe. -- Murray ('atop, S. O. 8., visited their Goderich "hrilhrin" last, night.. - "Black Rod" ryas bought by Arthur Cook, -Buyer ('ox Shipped a car load of horses to Detroit en Monday. -,1. L. Doherty is handling Young Sidney for George Whitely, of Seaforth.-Chats. Spooner, ,jr., has accepted at position in the moulding department of the foundry. --J. L. Doherty bought in Windsor- a high -bred filly. -Is rt not about time the park improvements were being pushed ahead ? -"Buns" Castle was brought before Mayor Mc- Taggart for disturbing the Salvation Army on Sunday and fined $5 and costs. -J. W. Cook, on'complaint of Inspector Wheatley, was fined by the Mayor for violating the fire by-law in not placing mortar under the shingles of the new roof of his building on Albert street .-THE NEWS-RNeonD cannot supply. the demand for extra copies. Subscribe for a year and re- ceive one of the hest local papers in the Province. -React every advertisement Town Topics. MR, AND MOS. 511'AI)TS,st1,, oI Wing 11atn, stale In wen Friday. Miss DICHARDY i'urposes giving a concert fu the town hull about Mal 5th. Miss MCHAItwY has secured Mr. Jas. Fax and Miss Edith Miller, contralto, of Toronto, for herr class concert on May 5th. A 'rtsLEulet el was last night received stating that. Mrs. Frew, of Drayton, 4)akuta, oras dead, and 1110 remains will be brought to Clinton for in- terment. MR. AND MRs. IBbIAN were in Blyth last Moiday, attending the funeral of the fornt('r's ul(1 time friend, Lite late Mr. (Siuts. The deceased was almost a centenarian. SEED/ NO TI541:. A great many people don't Icnow what they (10 want 111 this world until they see it adver- tised; outer 'people know what they avant but do not know where to get it. Advertising tells them. THE NEws- ItE('on) 11)1(18 this; whole country, and is fru1lul soil its which to plant your. advertisements. THE NEWS-IIE(•oRD is greatly pleased to learn of the continued success of Rev. Me. Kerlin. A short Hine since he removed from Duiganuou to Bay- field. The parishioners of Dungannon. according to our correspondence, were very sorry 1)1lose the rev. gentleman. Knowing 1Z'rsnlutlly, xs two (1o, 51r. Kerrie, THE Ni:v:s-1t*110RD is confi- dentof centinro(1 success for hili in his new liel(l of labor. V' Irani by our correspondence this week that 511'. Kerlin has been lecturing en l'roteS- taIItlS1l. His knowledge is peculiarly adapted to this important theme, and Ile will (10 the cause of Protestantism and the c'hmelt he represents as vast amount of good in earnestly following up such an iutereetiug and important subject. Many 1'1•1Itestallts r0,(uir•e education on this pat'tiueilar line. TIIE ONTARIO STREET 51 E't'l[unis'1' ('lit:licit has issued treat cards announc- ing Sunday and .week (say >e'rviees : Preaching every Sabbath at 11 eon. and 1 p.in. Sabbath e0hool at 2 30 p,M.;class (uretings at 10 a. in. Epworth League, Monday, 8, p. let. ; class Meeting, Wednesday, 3. te me, general prayer nleetiug,Wediesslay 7.30 p.et).ii winter, and 8 o'clock iU summer. Strangers will lie cordially welcomed to any or all of l.hese. ser v ices. PECULIAR VIEWS. -The other week • our cotent. quoted the Rev. Air. Flart ati saying that ha did not know where he aright be sent next year ; that the (natter wee in handy of Providence and the Stationing Committee. To all of which our eetein adds that a number of trtiuisters doubt if the Stationing Committee and Providence are on ,peaking terms. The language does appear vile. But We presume our ehte.ln, simply nettle the statement in .he usual reckless Manner. Like the accusations boldly made ngaiirst the• Cona:ervative party, proof will not he fortheeming. The church surely will have to look after its lay preachers. An explanation from our cotein., in justice to the clergy, would be quite, in order. UNITED MEETING. - On Monday evening a united meeting of the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society of Ontario and Rattenbury St. churches, was held in the 1001111e' room of the Ratteubury street church. • The room was packed full and tie members of the Ontario street Christian •Ens deavor furnished the entertainment, which consisted of recitations, readings, vocal and instrumental Music. Each number was well rendered. Rev, W. Smvtii gave is short address, speaking on the; benefits of union and showing how Much better 1a united Methodist chnrch would be for is here in Clinton. Mr. Manning, president of the Ratten- hury Street Christian Endeavor, pre, sided. The meeting closed with ap, Iarent setisfactioi to the young people. CREAMERY AND BUT'L'ER FACTORY. -- For several months THE NEwS-RECORD has had considerable to say about a creeruery and butter factory and the dairying interests. Farmer: must soor'er or later divert their attention from the pest and present anode of operation. That is s foregone conclus. ion. Mayor Me'I'aggart called a public meeting; in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening of leer week to cone eider the advisability of establishing a a creamery and butter factory in Clinton. The attendance was repre- sentative. Reeve McMnreit ie occupied the chair. Mr. McManus, of Chicago, addressed the meeting. The plant and in this journal. The men who plant, building would cost ahou �,, $5 500 ^?+� t, '.aser!urseests here ;el' ale.--,i.idiMlalc vci'that' about: tpie y 'MOnrlay was a busy dtty for many of Exeter: Ex -Reeve task et our merchants. -\V. Jackson, it is said, was present and gave his experiences travels more Tulles per year than any other business man in Clinton. He be- of in offisial visit to Illinois factories Heves in the use of printers ink and and assured the sleeting that the price lives up to what he places in the news- for milli varied from 80,:. to $1.35 per papers. -Lieut. H. T. Rance is said to . 1001bs., the net returns per cow per be the peoples officer of the 33rd Batt. -Capt. Combe a gentleman ofdiscip_ Fear being an average of abort '$65. line and comes down like athousand Eight factories within eight miles ter - of brick -and he generally gets there ; ritory, were a success. The promotion is looked for. -Dr. Shaw factories in Illinois pay a divid- is ahost in himself, but it takes nearly enol of from 25 to 50 per cent: About all his spare time to look after Capt, $2 (100 were subscribed toward rt fyc- llayes.-The general renr(trks RIO that w + THE NEWS -RECORD office is built on tory at Clinton, brit definite notion a systematic style ; that was the idea in the rearrangement, ; just wait for a short time ; Copp, the painter, is pre- paring the new signs. deferred until a practical test report in given from the Exeter facrort promot- ers.