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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-17, Page 2411•19111.11=1, 4•91•1010111MMI IA la n9$ 'anile .to pot; sunt( saw (mop eo..1? lad_. plirporting to !fie blood*puxi ars, but which have • sea real medicinal valud. 'J'o xxlake' coo any other than tkre old stan- dard .A"1CgiV$ 4ars,►paxilla--file Su- r4xior Bioot'Ipurifie .-ia simply to mato loss of tune, money and health. If you are aficted with Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Eoaema, Running • Sores, Tumors, e* any other blood disease, be assured 044 It Pays to Use £`2EIi'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can al- ways be depended upon. It does not vary. It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It 1s superior in combination, proportion, appearanoe, and in all that goes to NO up the system weakened by Eldisease and pain. It searches cut impurities in the blood and cs- Rels them by the ngtaral cl:;rnne1-.4< t, AVCR'S SarsapariHa lkeerlared by Dr.1, C. Ayer & Co., Lowen, Mass. Isola by all Druggists. Price rel ; six bottles, 05, Cures others,wlll cure you stray sightlines, following The Huron News -Rei Mrd $1.50 a Yeoc— $1.25 in Advance. Wednesday, May 17th, 1893. THE HURON NEWS -RECORD. Family Weekly Mornings. Albert Street, (ant. in advance. No paper of publisher, until all month and year to will be found on the e• cents a line (non• and three cents a position 10 to 25 The table below gives for definite periods : A Live Local "and Journal, Issued Wednesday OFFICE.—Brick Block, North, Clinton; TERNS. —41.50 a year, 01.25 discontinued, except at option arraaragee are settled. The which all subscriptions are paid address Label. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.—Ten parlel measure) for first insertion line for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Special percent above regular rates. contract rates for run of paper SrAus, 1 1 lit, ! 6 No. 13 me. ! 1 ]rue One clluutn $60 00 Salt oolumnI 55 00 rttarter column20 00 One eighth column12 00 Dna inch I 6 00 $35 00 20 00 12 00 7 00 3 50 $00 00 $7 00 , 12 00 4 50 ! 7 00 I 2 00 1 4 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 a Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise. 1 giants, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in rection; not exceeding seven linea, 50 cents for first i insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. e Farms, houses or town property,'for sale or to rent, i stock and similar advertisements not exceeding $1 for flet month and 50 cents for each f month. i Advertisements without definite instructions in- ( rariably Inserted until forbid and charged accord- 1 n,ly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be pad in advance. 5 All contract changes must be received at the office t Int later than SATURDAY NOON every week, A. M. TODD, Publisher. i MI! TIMELY ADVICE. No doubt a great many Canadians will visit the World's fair at Chicago. And people will allow themselves to be swindled and robbed by sharpers who are after the almighty dollar. To those of our people who intend visiting the fair, THE NEWS RECORD would say make every arrangement and all your connections before you start. vA gentle- man who took in the great fair last week has the following valuable in- formation to impart:— The charges for everything were ex orbitant. His party of seven required two one-horse coupes and a hack t0 drive them from the station to the hote near Jackson park and the charge was $16. Four gentlemen employed a hack- man to drive them around thegrounds on Sunday and the bill for this service from IOo'clock until 4 in the afternoon was 513, and in that time the vehicle had not been in actual use for two hours. On the Saturday preceding the opening the charges for a two horse dray and a driver was put at the modest figure of $5 an hour, or 550 for the day. Car, pesters and men who could assist in . putting exhibits in place were demand- ing and actually received from $6 to 510 a day during the last two weeks. The hotels all expect to make fortunes and to do this they are ASKING VNaY HIGH RAI Es. The temporary 'places are demanding tK1.50 to $3 a day for rooms, very plainly but neatly furnished, with meals extra. The middle-class hotels have fixed their rates at $3 to 57 per dayt for rooms, with meals extra, on the European plan. The better hotels down town are asking from $7 to 550 per day for rooms accord• ing to location, and meals extra. There are hundreds of cafes opened specially for the fair, and the cost of a meal varies from 35 cents to $2, according to the quality of the provender,$tftd the style in which it is served. The charges are two to five times higher than in Toronto and a decent lunch could not be had on opening day at fizzy of the counters for less than 51. This gentleman saw a lady take one measly little sandwich, poorly made, and containing a small slice of canned tongue, with a bottle of ginger ale, and her ticket was marked 5Gcents iu big black letters. A hungry man could have easily disposed of 10 'ouch sandwiches, and at that rate be would have paid about $3.50 for his simple meal. Such prices, however,ean only be had when the demand far ex- ceeds the supply,iaa on Monday week, while the hotel problem is sure to right itself before many weeks are over. Within a radius of one mile of Jackson park there are 279 hotels capable of eccomodating 30,000 people, and before long they will be competing with des. aeration for costoMers. This, gentle•. wan Saye It *a Iris judgment thea. •tbe best tray to visit tho fair Wee to %U y. t?kr T.t'frbR nligOSOit• _-,only a valise, if 1)94410, On arriving. in Chr4ago, go to either the IllinoisOen+ tial station -.which is the only railway having access to the grounds, -or take one tit the cable gar line@ and, go direct to the Jackson park neighborhood. Get the matter of a roomnfl meals arranged for complete] satlefttotor• ily before thinking o liking in tbc fair. lie sald,it would be wise to do everything in leisurely style, The grounds cover an enormous territory, the buildings are of tremendous proportions, stud any attempt to visit more than one or two dep: rtments in a day must necessarily result in disappointment and great weariness. Concerning the Exposition he said that words fail to describe its wonderful character, the number and beauty of the buildings, or the variety and excellence of all that is to be seen. Everything is designed to beat the world. No one could go there and not have his highest anticipations exceeded in the realization. He conaludetl with the warning against going to Chicago before June, and then to take a wells filled purse along. THE UNION J.9CK, When Inspector Hughes was in Shel• burne recently, at the annexation meet- ing, he advised that the pupils be train, ed to make the Union Jack out of the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and ,t. Patrick. On going out from the meetingone of the pupils in the She!. burne school, named Elmier Ruther- ford, asked Mr. Hughes to send him a model of the construction of the Union Jack. Mr Hughes did so, and last week. received a letter from Master Ruther- ford which shows the advice given had been acted upon. The letter reads: DEAR Sin. -1 was glad to get your Rau. I took It to school, and my teacher showed it to the elasa and read the tuetrnctione. Ne_ t duy the pupils broo�ht red and blue peueils to draw•tbe flags. All my schoolmates drew the Saga, and we have them on the walls of our aoboolroorn. They are pasted on tae walls and palntcd •00 white linen. Thanks evcr so in oda for the dogs. THE.IU4RTER BILL. The Ontario Legislature has or has not power to pass a prohibitory liquor law. Circumstances would seem to strongly favor the presumption that the power does exist in Mr. Mowat's Parliament,. When the question of the control of the liquor traffic was disputed some years ago, the highest authorities decided that the right to legislate in the matter was solely vested in the Provinces. The Dom- inion License Law therefore became a dead letter. It does seem reasonable that if tiowat has the power to license and re- ;ulate, he also has the power to prohibit. He decides now that a very arge proportion of the people shall not ell liquor at all. It would be only exercising his authority a little fur - her to say that the balance shall not ell either. I -Ie tells the hotel keep- lrs now that on certain days and dur- ng certain hours they shall not en - age in the traffic. It is clearly with - n his rights to declare that on certain Ither days, or during certain other tours the sale must also cease. Rea - enable it is, then, to conclude that he Marter bill is legally within the vide raugo of Provincial legislation. Mowat knows this, but it suits him o pose now as a timid and doubting constitutional lawyer. The bold and fearless author of tho Rivers and Streams bill, the Insurance Mercer bill, Escheats bill and similar measures, has degenerated in ton quaking little attorney. He doubts and is atrafd. Doubts i Why, if Mowat wanted to pass the Marter bill the very presence of a doubt would lend additional relish to the task. But there are no doubts. Ile knows the prohibi- tion of the sale of intoxicating liquor is within his authority as fully and as exs elusively as are the rights to license and regulate the traffic. He simply wants to shirk responsibility in the ]natter. Mowat would command more respect by standing on one side of the fence or the other. The figure he cuts as a doabting Thomas, astraddle the top rail can not inspire among the people in- creased admiration for the alleged champion of Provincial rights. CURRENT TOPICS. The Empire says :—Mr. Gibson, the veteran from Huron, will move for a return showing the number of votes polled at the adoption of the Scott Act in the different counties in Ontario and the number of votes cast when the Act was repealed. U!bviousl.y to make the "return complete, the number of votes on the roll and the number of votes polled at the nearest general elections should be added, Hamilton Spectator:—"It is being demonstrated by the courts every day that this country bas too much law. If ever two men deserved hanging the two brutes who murdered—we beg tho court's pardon—manslaughtered Detec tive Phair at London are the men. But they save their necks on a tech- nicality. At the last assizes in this city men charged with crime eecaped n the same manner. le it not possi- ble to have a little less law and more justice 1" Probably the fiends who next mur- der will be given entire liberty on a technicality. Murder is murder, no matter whether the law says so or not. The murderers of the brave man Date°• tive Phair, of London, only Set twelve years each. Wilson and Burke are bard characters and they committed murder, but by a quirk they escape their just detente. The public will surely look for just punishment from a Higher Power. Biblical teaching does not teach us that these cold- blooded murderer's will only be punish- ed by twelve years of solitary confine- ment. The future they cannot escape. ' OP Fiii'kt ear IlOW art 1ved direct from • Redpath's Refinery, 1V.ontrea1. Quality the' Purest, 4t, PI:ices the Lowest. Special Cuts in 100 Pounds or Bbl, Lots. TEAS, qoFFEEs AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. Butter and Eggs wanted. J. W. IRWIN, Noted Grocer, CLINTON. Are Yoe coming 10 T$E WFAIR C WORLD'S .F'AIR CO U�OIV. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago's Greatest Family Daily Paper, bas opened a "World's Fair Bureau" for the accommodation of the readers of TELE HURON NEWS -RECORD Who may be in,Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition. A thorough canvass of the respectable hotels, boarding and lodging houses in Chicago has been made, and to any person who brings or sends this Coupon to The Inter Ocean's World's Fair Bureau we will give nur card of introduction to a first•class boarding or lodging house, Without one cent of exp(nse. DP -Remember, you must bring this introduction coupon from your own home paper with you to get the benefits of this offer without charge. THE WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU, Room 212, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill. Hon.( Messrs. Bowoll and Foster are still taking evidence. Mr. Dowell sass the tariff enquiry thus far has been searching and satisfactory. Mr. Foster and he were most anxious to ascertain how far the existing tariff had developed the different industries of Canada, and to what extent it had giveu the manufacturers the control of the home market. Minute details were asked for as to the value of the labor over and above the cost of raw material, and a comparison of prices as between Canada and other countries was also requested. On the part of the manufacturers there was a disposition to be candid and communicative. The enquiry not being public, thev felt free to open their minds to the Ministers. It was evident that the manufacturers were not insensible to tile effects which the attacks now being made against the present tariff would have upon the public minds if the facts were not fully known, and they were, therefore, anxious to put the Government in pos- session of the preuse position of their several industries. A mase of valuable information has been obtained. The enquiry was resumed at Toronto last week. Chisellturst. Too late for last week Oh, land ! 0, Cakes ! and Brithei Scots arae Chiselhurst To Johnnie Groat',, if there is a Hole in a' your coats, I tent, ye Mend it, there's a chief among ye Takin' notes, an' faith he'll prent it. Our worthy " Reeve, Mr. Shepherd, is about to elect a splendid brick rest• dente. Long may he live to occupy it. Our eeteemed friend, John Fitz- gerald, purposes taking a trip to Dakota to see ft•iende. There is no danger of John becoming a citizen of that State. The Methodists and Presbyterians are hoping the Stationing Committee will station the Rev. Mr. Torrance here, The burden o' their sang ie, "Will you no come back again ! Better lo'ed you canna' be, will ye no come back again." While the Rov. Mr. Ayers was preaching here last winter a lady turned round in her pow and said, "He luolts like an Orangeman ; he holds his head good and high." We intend to give that lady a seat on the platform if she comes to Exeter on the 12th of July. A gentleman, while visiting recent- ly said the ladies in Chieelhurst re- sembled the Clinton ladies very much. When asked how was that, he said, they were so good looking. That is just what Bro. Parrish and Bros. Leach and Irvine say. Yes, sir, and some of the noblest young men hereunder the sun. They are a little fond of dancing, buttheycando it properly. They agree well among therneelvee, and you're sure to hear them sing : "Let Whig and Tory a' agree, a' agree to dance the reel 0. Tutlochgorm." The farmers around here are through seed ing. Mr. Leach has been laid up for over a month with a felon on his finger. We hope Mr. Leach will soon recover, as he is a very useful man in Church circles, always willing to help the pastor, Mr. Irvine. The Epworth League would like a t ciplo. Wo would advise him to get an Orange Constitution and read it. Bro. McDonagh, of Exeter, can pro cure him one. No, we do not think anything of the gentleman, but that be is a thoroughly converted man, but from the remarks he made people might put down Orangemen as very unintelligent.and ungor•tlemanly. VsTe can ensure the Itev. gentleman that the Orangemen of South Huron will use him right and are ready to stand by biro, There lives near hear one of the grittiest girls in creation. She told her fellow last week unless he became a Grit to "git". He said there are True Blues in McKillop and I am all right yet. THE METIHODIST CHURCH. RATTENBURY STEEET, CLINTON. A very harmonious and successful meeting of the Official Board of Rat- tenbury St. Methodist Church was held in the lecture room on the even ing of Tuesday, 9th inet., the date and time on which THE NEws RECORD goes to press. The finances are in good shape and the meuibe.•ship repotted the same as last, year. Messrs, Young, Holmes, Foster and Lough were licensed as local preachers, and Mr. Trousc was 1'censed as exhorter. The following 1 esolutions were massed by standiu'; vote :—"That thisBoard desires to acknowledge the faithful services of Bev. J. tV. Shilton, B. A., who for t;0 ee ve::. s has labored with great zeal and accep:.t_nce to ppromote the spiritual e. est and welfare 0: those under his charge, and it is rt source of g.•eal, s:, i•:.ataetion to know that 'his labors have not been in vain in the Lord,' the pros')el:ty of the church attesting to this fact. And vie also desire to express our appreciation of the int 1a. „'al ala- 1001 itt w:ri. h he has pre.;idc'd at all the meetings of this L'oa:Td, the utmost harmony and good will at all ,,:lues preva:ilint , and. we sincerely titst; the,; the 511')10 cordiality and reciprocal feeling may be ex- perienced whe:•eve- his lot may be c:1s„ At the same thine we desite to add our tesi•Itu(11y to the hull/ that has been afforded 1,110 pastO; in his vtt:io,)s duties, by his esteeule.l v e, •whose �cnial qualities and wiling r,(':vices, both in the church, 1 he S,tb a'1.1 School, and the family circle have materially contributed to the prosne:;ry of our 1011.01 and our player is th.•t, the r:chest blessing of our Heavenly Fat:)e: may continually rest on both. "That this Bon -d he. e:ly acknowl- edges the eFfi"ient ass;sta;1(•(' which has (leen 314n(1e--('(f l:t0 (•:',IS,' of t7:1 '4t by the ability aiu1 t ci, i.:di which the `se' vice of slay,' has Leen , ;ldltcte(1 under the able lesde-s:tip of fele, W. Doherty, whose long "~Sot's, •on es choir leader, and speeir.l fl-ne,s ;or the position, hrtve coni.cihn.,ed in no small de•;ree to t.ie spit iuurl success and prosperit y of this church, and of whom it may be truly said : "Ms fa;ne e..tonde f.em shore to shorn Ria name is known the wide world o'er." "We desire iilso to convey our thanks to his associate leader, Mr. Sibley, whose One and se.. ices have unsparingly been at the disposal of this c;m.•ch, and to who.n we are g .early indebted for the assistance taus aa. - forded." "That th's Board desi:'ea to express its high appreciation of the se; -vices rende:eel this chit• cls by M. B. ', Sib- ey, in the capac'ty of leader of song in the Sahbath School. Mr. Sibley's ability, zeal and faithfulness a"e very marked and this Board wishes to im- ress its gratitude to hint fn;• so r)nre- ervedly devoting his splendid musical alent., to the work of the church in visit from Bro. Kinsman. A certainclergyman while preach- ing here some time ago said, that while speaking before an Orange audience he said he thought it was possible for Ro- man Catholics to get to heaven. Some of them shouted out he is a papist yet. The Rev. gentleman is a convert from Romaniem. Yes, Mr. —, so do we. Toleration in religion is Orange prin- the Sabbath School. PERFECT SATISFACTION. GENTLEMEN,— I have found B. 13. 13. an excellent remedy, both as a blood purifier and general family medicine. I was for a long time troubled with sick headache and heartburn, and tried a bottle, which gave me snob perfect sat'efaotion that I have since then used it as our family medicine. E. BAILEY, North Bay, Ont. e i j 's Carriag.e Factor- --� P, 60.1E$, PEIAl `i'ONt3, CARTS AND W400118 --all rif the, hest'wol•1;* manehlp and material. garAII the latest etyleq and mae.t modern lurprints-, menta, All work wet, anted. " Repairing and repainting I►roaptly.sttend6d! to. Prices to leurt the ti4uee, $ "FACTORY --corner• FIuron and Orange Streets, ,Clinton, fr57�.y. - 4 ►t. Silver Star Coal Q11;4 4 IMPERIAL GALLONS ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO 1" 5 AMERICAN GALLONS £or fi+ORTY CTS_ WATER WHITE AMERICAN 0/L, 25c. BALLON. 0— JOHNSON'S K ILSOMINE AND PURE MIXED PAINTS. CHURCH'S ALABASTTNE. J4HN A. $1tIICE°8• FIE?.D and GARDEN SEEDS. DAVIS & ROWLAND, HARDWARE, STOVES & TId1WARE, CLINTON. THE HUE GROCERY. 0 We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it• has been a year of fair prosperty to ns. We wish to render our best THANKS to Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in future, by giving you COOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in Town. Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close Prices to snake roost. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. A/<O.t C �_ HAVE ¥015 NOTiCED THAT WE DELVER ALL OUR GOODS FREE OF CHARGE IN TOWN. _0 ROCK OIL 10e. per GALLON. BARB, and ilAIil:LESS FENCING \VIRE, GALVANIZED) FENCING w111E, )i LED AND ENM ALED STEEL FEN(,]; WI LIE, SPADE51, ,1tu ELS, 1:ARE:S. HOES, MIXED PAIN'T'S, KALSOM1NE ALAI3ASTINE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS JUST RECEIVED. We buy for cash the best quality of goods only and sell at bottom prices. 131R,os_ STOVE AND HARDWARE, - Albert S t,, Clinto %EW itiltElif, 0 WILSON & HOWE have boneht the good -will and interest in the bakery recently carried on by Mr. 1.1. McLennan, 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 STAND 1N SEARLE'S BLOCK, and will hereafter he known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES- TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will be our baker. Bread of superior quality` will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and sold only at the No:elty Store, We solicit the patronage of all old customers and many new ones. Wilson 4/. Howe, e — Clinton lal `, otice. 0 As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures b wel;- knowu Masters, all framed and finished in first•class style, and sue for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with. one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods a' Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at oar Store. Our Sock is reple.e and well ae'ected. We offer excellent valuee in fine Teas, including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. rry our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, and bo convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business de,, throughout the year. N. ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893. 4.