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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-06-21, Page 53U .UW 'GRADES WHEN EN YOU CAN GET RHPB N, Rep OAP, ANDARD, THREE PLY FLAX, At ,fit Bch Battom Prices. L.,.,& D ]3 QS_, k•DWARE, - - • • Albert St., Clinton UNIONS turn Rates to 00 0 rlo, on 20th, 161128 10,15 om my Godcrielt. ▪ The fishing tug Dispatch arrived in port from Sarnia on Sunday, and left early on Monday. The Goderich fishing tugs are following the fish northward, many of their nets now being between Kincardine and Southampton. San DROWNING ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon, Geo. 1Villiams% Polley's bus driver, entered the fiver at the mouth for a bath, and got washed out of his depth by a retiring waye,the water being pretty rough. Being unable to swim he could not regain shallow water and after a hard struggle sank below the surface,then appeared above again some ten yards westward, then went under, rose ouce more still some twenty yards to the west, and after a brave tight in the strong running current dis- appeared to rise no more in life. Soon a number of willing hands were engaged dragging and atter two hours steady work the body was found and landed. Dr. Holmes, coroner, having decided that an inquest was unneoessary the remains were removed to deceased's parents' residence, Polley's farm. Williamson was in his 18th year and had been in this country about tour years. The •Orangemen of Goderich with many visiting brethern will attend Divine service in St. George's church on Sunday morning, July 9th. Un the 12th they will proceed to Exeter to take part in the big celebration. 14tr. W. Birnie has returned from Whitby, and will remain in town for the summer months. Mr. It. II. Collins, of Exeter, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Edward, of Bay- field, were in the circular town on Wed- nesday. Pickerel have been more plentiful in he river this spring than they were ither in '91 or '92. Mrs. Lane and children, of Montreal, e visiting at the residence of the lady's rents, Captain and Mrs Dancey, East reet. Mrs. S. J. Reid and children, accorns vied by the lady's sister, arrived in vn last week on a visit to Mr. and s..Jno. Reid. he schooner S-ph:e, Captain .J. W. e , arrived last week from Port hr with a full cargo of wheat for the mill. The Sephie sailed light this k to take on a cargo at Owen und. The midsummer examinations in con- ection with our public schools cooi- nienced this week. 'l'here was 8 o'clock Communion at St. George's on Sunday. No service in St. Peter's on Sunday - Rev. Father West officiating in Clinton The steamer Daisy arrived in port last week. Inspector of Inland Revenue, A. Cavan, of Stratford, was in town the past week. Mies M. Start has been visiting friends in Goderich the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nairn were in Galt last week. • Mr.:G. N. Davis visited Galt last Thursday. Mrs.' William Watson, of Toronto, is on a short visit to relatives. Mrs. Hawley has returned to the cir- cular town for the summer. Dorninion Day, 1893, will be fitly cele- brated in Goderieh. A number of Goderich Masons will visit Clinton on Sunday to attend Divine service with their Clinton brethren. Cayley Hamilton. Q. C., of Regina, arrived at the old home on Friday. BAss.—A fine string on Friday morn- ing by Mr. John Phillips. Some beaut, les on Saturday by Mr. L. E. Dancey. A good start. Mrs Stanley Hays, of Seaforth, is visit- ing relatives in town. No. 1 Co., Huron Battalion left on Monday for the London carnp, com mended by Captain Dudley Holmes. Mr. Hilton Holmes lett for Montreal last week on completion of his holidays. The remains of the late Geo. William, son were interred in Maitland cemetery on Monday afternoon. Miss Mary McAna is in town visiting at the maternal residence. Mr. J. E. Davis, formerly of ,Jordan's drug store, is in town for a few slays. Our town band is making considerable improvement under Prof. Blackstone's leadership. Enos. --The raceipts are fair, brit the de.' mand is not so good and the market is rather easier at 1l Vic. POTATOES—The inquiry for cars on track is small land the mar ket is easy at 900 ; potatoes out of store sell at $1. Hoes—Dull and nominally unchanged at 16c. for Canada. BALISD NAY -The demand for cars no the track here ie small, owing to the large re- ceipts on the local street market ; care are, quoted at $10 to $10 50, the latter being the very outside price. BALED STRAW -1, in moderate demand at $5 50 to $G for Dare uu track here. POULTRY—Slow at 10c. to ilo. for turkeys and 55c to 603 for ducks. The receipts of graiu on the street mar- ket Saturday were fair ; prices steady. WiiEAT—Steady, 200 bushels of white sell- ing at 67c. to 693. BARLEY --Steady, one load selling at 39 . Oars—Easier, 300 bushels selling at 38-ic. to 39ie. EUROrFAN MARKET. LtvEBPOOL—Wheat, quiet ; demand, poor. Corn, steady ; demand, gond. Spring wheat, nominal ; red wi ,ter, 55 7 }d• to 5a 8 d ; Nu. 1 California, 54 101 to 55 111. BUFFALO. Cattle, 157 cars throngh, 1 rile ; market dull and tending lower. Hogs, 52 oars through, 13 sale ; market demand fair, but prices 15 to 20c lower ; Yorkers, $6 70 to $6.75; few fancy light, $6.80 ; mediums, 86 70 to $6.75 ; all sold. Sheep, 13 care through„14 cars sale ; market dull and lower 47:good wethers, $4.65 tr. $5 ; extra, $5.10 ; yearling lambs, $4 54 to $5.15 ; spring lambs, $5 to $6 ; quality generally poor and number held over. Belgrave. The Presbyterian congregation has chosen a site for their new church, which is to be erected next year, 011 the street leading. to the station. Rumor says one of our young bache- lors is about to join the army of bene - diets, The sports of the town are talking of building a race course. It' would be a good idea as -there are no attractions of any description. We have some speedy .stock in and around the town but have io chance to develop it on account of rlfbeing so far away from any course. Mr. John Campbell lost a valuable young marc last week frons the result of foaling. Some of our • young men went with the ” Bowled Sogers last Monday. Mr. Win. Wigghtman returned from Ottawa on Monday. Mr. E. Livingston spent Sunday in Mildmay. Mr. W. Robertson, of Blyth, spent Sunday at his old home in Wawnuosh. Mr. J. Walker, of Napanee, is spend- ing a few days among friends near this burg. Mr. John Coultes, sr., had a large barn raised on Monday afternoon. Large quantities of saw logs are be- ing drawn to Livingston's mill from the 8th 'Tconcession 'Three logs which were taken from Mr. Walsh's hash are said to, have oracle • six largo loads of lumber. The farmers are busy working. at statute labor, AIr, Willi:.% Clark is busy sbiegli.eg his barn. Mr, NI, Butt,. of Sunanterhill, visited his hrether,,in,law, Mr. R. Mallveen, on Saturday, the 10th. Mr. Robert Pollpok left for Michigan 1801 Monday. Mrs. Dawsons, who has been here visiting friends, has returned to her home in Pozitiaa, Mrs. William Clark, sr., bas returned atter visiting friends in Seaforth. Mrs. John McKinley, of Seaforth, visited her daughter the peat week. Mr. Charles Reid has returned from St. Helens. Mr. James Webster, of Lucltnow, was here attending the funeral of the late Samuel '('urger. Miss Grace Webster left for her home in Lucknow the past week. Mr. Andrew Stinson, who has been for a long time a resident of the Bayfield road, has moved to Clinton. Mr. James Mcllveen is visiting his brother, Mr. Robert McIlveeu. Brussels. Principal Cameron was confined to the house for a couple of days this week owing to a sprained ankle. John Landesboro and wife, of Seaforth, are visiting at R. Leatherdale's. Rev. G. F. Salton preached his closing sermons last Sunday. We will be suc- oeeded by Rev. Mr. Cobblediok. Mr. Salton goes to Stratford. J. T. Pepper has been appointed local agent for the North American Life Insurance Co. On Thursday evening of last week the Cranbrook foot ball club drove to town and played a friendly match with the town team. Brussels defeated them by 1 to 0. On Saturday an association foot ball match was played in Brussels between Listowel and Brussels which resulted in a victory for the former by 2 to 0. W. W. Burgess, of Mitchell, spent Sun. day in town. Robt. Ross, of Durham, was home for a few days this weak. Miss Gauley, of Clinton, is visiting in town. Rov. Mr. hunt, of Seaforth, exchang- ed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Ross, of MeIs ville church, last Sunday. The orchestra in connection with the Methodist Sunday School have pur- chased a new Kass violin. R. G: Wilson left on Monday morning of this week for the World's Fair. Mrs. Wilson will join him at Woodstock where she has been visiting, for the past week. Mrs. W. M. Sinclair went on Monday also. Capt. R. S. Ways left on Monday afternoon with No. 5 company of the 33rd Battalion for drill at London. Wm. Blashill was at Ottawa for several days attending the high Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters. DIED.—On 'Thursday evening about 10.30 James Laird, sr., died at the residence of; his daughter, Mrs. W. Ainley, aged about 66 years. Mr. Laird .has been ailing for the past year, and was brought here from Underwood some 5 weeks ago and has been confined to bed ever since. The funeral was on Sunday at 4 p ni., and was largely at- tended. Sheppardton. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with the lady's mother, Mrs. Graham. What was the matter with our organist on Sunday, she failed to put in an appearance. Consequently the singing was not a success. Sheppardton school children purpose holding a picnic at Port Albert on Saturday. They will be joined by other schools there. Nlr. and Mrs. Weldon, of Kincardine, were clown on Sunday to see Mrs. Christ.law, mother of Mrs. Waldon, who is not very well at present. What'niight have been a serious accident happened to Mr. Geo. Burrows ODE day last week as he was returning from Goderich driving a spirited horse, a part of the harness broke and the animal started to run away, throwing Mr. Burrows out and dragging him a considerable distance by the lin es;when he was finally stopped it was found that Mr. Burrows had two broken ribs be- sides being severely bruised. The buggy was also slightly damaged. There wits a barn raising on the farm' of Mr. Nelson Graham hast Tuesday. Frank Hayden was captain for the east side, John Tigert for the west ; the latter was victorious. Nile. There wore quite a number of the Nile folks attended the picnic bald at Point Farm last Saturday. The day was as pleasant as could be desired and the water quite smooth. The row boats were kept in constant use. Messrs. J. Cantelon ,G. Shepperd and G. Pentland left last Friday to attend the tea -meeting in the new Orange hall, 7th concession of Goderich township. Do not eat to much for a few days for there is to be a tea -meeting in the Nile church next Tuesday evening. Pro- ceeds to pay for repairs on the church. Now boys and girls you better look out Or you'll be sure to get a clout, For Jumbo is again about And writing. There are several young men, or perhaps they are only boys who come regularly to the Nile on the evening of the weekly religious services. They do not always attend the meetings. Now here is a conundrum for Jumbo and others to guess. What is the difference beween these boys or young men and the stars? mentees 'iia et ttbe k}iivvors IOW tIi reCuuta a itilfurther gu th. Wearailse of every month, To he the Prat of the season, summer visitors are e;gpected at the River bouse Ole week, Mr. Jas. Ferguson Is one of the boys again. The fishermen report the hauls Very light for, the past few hauls. During the past week the grove and beach were the scene of numerous plc - Moore. The liot weather will cause many such scenes to be enacted. Miss Girti.e Biggart, of Woodstock ie home on a visit. We are pleased to see,fwith us again Mrs. McAllister (nee Tilly Colladay,) of Chicago. Our engineer of public works, patch over, mend all and make substantial, for a few days, is busily engaged in the bridge work. Large prizes have been collected for tbe3Firat, and all sports will be conduct,. edwith a business .energy. which cannot but help being awarded with the most brilliant success. Still the enterprising Mr. Jas. Pollock is erecting a large flag staff in front of the River House to announce the open- ing of every big day. From an occasional corrc,pondent. Dr. Charles Logan left last week to practice in Detroit. We wish him success, Fishing has been light lately. Picnics are all the rage now. Almost every day large numbers of young folks gather here to enjoy tee lake breezes. S. A. Damp meeting's start here in about two weeks time. John Fraser has been using the paint brush freely and much improved the appearance of his store and the tailor shop. The Celebration Committee are doing well in the arranging of affairs for Sat, urday, July 1st. A grand programme and liberal prize list is now out. See it and above all don't fail to come to Bay• field and enjoy the sports. The bicycle and horse races will be worth going miles to see. Already a large number of crack sawyers are preparing for the saw, ing match. Bylth. The Home Circle hold their regular meeting lin the temperance hall on Monday. - The members of the L. 0. L. No. 963 are very busy making the necessary arrangements for the coming twelfth. It is expected that there will be thel argest gathering ever seen in this burg on that day The union S. S. picnic of this village is to be held on Friday, the 30th inst. Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Methodist church, after a three years pastorate will preach his farewell ser- mon on Sunday evening next. Mr. Sid Croll, of the hub, was in town on Monday. Mr. Thos. Jones, of Leadburv,a former Blythite, was visiting in town Friday. Our town daddies held another spec- ial meeting in Industry hall on Monday evening. Rev. A. McLean is visiting the Chi, cage World's Fair these dayg. Rev. T. E. Higley and F. Metcalf, lay delegate, are attending the Huron Synod which is being held in London this week. On Sunday morning there was no ser- vice in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. In the evening Rev. Mr. Law, of Belgrave, officiated. Owing to a heavy shower on Friday evening the attractions and band had to be dispensed with in the park, P. Kelly & Son shipped a carload of cattle to the old country last week. Mr. A. McKeller is having the founda• tioh dug out for a fine brick residence to be erected this summer on the lots he recently purchas • I on Dinsley St.1 D. B. McKinnon & Co. have had their large mammoth store re,shingled the past week. Londesboro. Mr. Barry Cade purchased a bicycle from Mr Thompson of Goderich. Mr. Geo. Carter has purchased a bicycle. Mr. Joseph Stevens, who has been to Ottawa atteniing the High Court C. U. F., returned here on Friday. Rey. J: Fergason, of Granton, arrived here on Saturday evening. He returned home yesterday afternoon. He was the guest of Mr. Arthur Woodman while here. There was a largo attendanoe at the 8 ins of England meeting on Friday evening. Two new names were added to the lodge rob. Tomorrow evening the Horne Circle will hold an At Hume in their hill. Is premises to be a very oojoyable affair. The weather has been extremely hot for the last few days. CHURCH PARADE.—On Sunday afiernoon about 70 members from Goderich, Clinton and Londesboro lodges, S. 0. E , met in their hall axd marched to the Methodist Church, where a special service was held. The sermon, which was an able and appro- priate one, was preached by the Rev. James Ferguson. of Granton, trom 1 Peter, 2 Chap. and part of the 21st verse: "Christ also suffered for ue, leaving us an example that ye should follow in bis steps." The musical portion of the eerviee was rendered by the efficient choir of the church. After the benediction was pronounced the brethren re formed in procession and marched back to their hall, marshalled by Bco. Bell, of Londesborough lodge, and Bro. Watt, of Sheffield lodge. The members of Londes- borough take this opportunity of thanking the membera of Liverpuol and Sheffield lodges for the manner in whioh they helped to make the gathering the success it was. This 8 iciety should commend itself to every Englishman. It offers an insur- ance whioh for cheapness and safety is sec- ond to none and its sick benefits are better than any other benevolent society in exis- tence at the present time. Tuekersinith- Joseph Crioh, Jr., was visiting friends at sarinaheled% last Sunday. Mr. Morrison is visiting at Geo. Notts. Mies Salina Crich and Mrs. Whitefield Chrioh are visiting at St. Thomas. James Waters is home on a visit to his father and mother. He has been away about three years and Tooke as though the country bad agreed with him.He has been on the Pacific elope. James F. Noble decamped the other night and has left Mrs, Fowler in a bad shape. She can assign no cause for hie Budden de- parture. On Saturday' the young people had a plc. nic at Bayfield. H. Davie, of Clinton, took out two loads besides several private rigs. They reported having a splendid time and all say that they will visit Bayfield in the near future again, as the citizens of that burg know how to entertain friends or•strangers. There is some talk of having a Sunday School picnic in Mrs. Fowler's Grove on the let July. A good time is expected. All lovers of the 8 sbbeath Sobool are welcome. Bring along your baskets. thought' he woul4 Imo leen drown. ed but for the water proof coat he lists ortA.the thee, the cape of the coat kept lint ligating in the water. The old saying that cl,roweing men- will Catch ,4t•a straw,. calm to slim like al fl.:asb, ' iii sin hire to call the lady's nanxe with ail We. might, Strange 'to say the lady was expecting a call from Jimmie that evening.and when size heard her name called in suoh a wailing voice she rushed to the rescue. The young gent was hauled out on dry land none the worse for his bath. Master Norman McDougall bought of Fred Morgan a valuable brood mare paying two dollars for her. Norman thought of buying sheep but came to the conclusion that he would be rtiore successful r.tising horses. Too late for last week. Last week John Gardiner, of the Cut line, raised a fine driving shed. The old, custom of raising a shed or barn was two :nen to choose sides and call hands, but in this case two young ladies had the honor to call. One of the captains was a young lady from Dunlop, Colborne Township, the other one was a Goderich Township lady. The Dunlop lady won the race by 5 minutes. This week .the Misses Gordon and Morgan, of Goderich, are visiting at Stewart McDougall's. Last week the Misses McDougall; of Egmondvidle, were visiting friends, and relatives at Porter's Hill and Goderieh. On Monday John Gardiner delivered at Seaforth to George Turnbull, of Mc- Killop, a trotting bred mare having eighteen crosses of blood. Mr. Turn- bull hap lucky in securing such a prize for the old country market. George Turnbull, of McKillop, was in our village on Saturday and Sunday; rumor says that George had to pick hard to get home before Monday morn- ing. On Wednesday a number from Porter's Hill and vicinity took in the monthly fair held in the town of Clin- ton, and while there they were highly amused with two horse buyers that were there. One of there kept strut- ting up and down the streets calling out to the farmers as they carne in to stop as he wished to examine their horse or horses, as the case might be. When the examination was finished the question was asked what price the farmer had on his horse, and the answer was in nearly every case your horse is no good to me because he has side bones. The other buyer proved around slowly with iris hands in his pockets; he would not say whether the fanners horse was sound or not. We would suggest that the former go back to the stone quarry and the latter to the mill out west. On Saturday Stewart McDougall sold a very fine trotting mare, of the Tontine breed, to George Uox, of Detroit. On Saturday James 111cDonald, of the 6th con., lost a valuable horse from a loop on one of the small bowels. Mr. McDonald had been offered a high price for the horse a few days before, Hr t'westi.w,,.- In Exeter, •en the 10th hast./. die wife of W. l,. 11<arvkshattr,,,era dsiuglittr. Ootn..-4x l.tuailvy, on, the 12t ju t., t wife of Jolie pole, of a sen, . , Jac so -. In Sea;fortIlt, on Juga. ;ltb, the wife at' Mr. J. It.'Jaekson of the fii'nz of ft - let and Jackson, of a datesliter, Mootrrenson—ra Morris, on June 13th, the wire of Mr. John,l1eCutoltaou, of a dau,altt. er. PI.RWES-110EIEra. -- At the residence of the bride's father, litoosowin, North West Territory, on the 7th inst., by Rev d .I. Douglas, Mr. L M. Plewes, of Moosotnin, and formerly of Brucefield, Ontario, to Mise Alice A. Bubier, eldest daughter of Mr. Tltoa. Bobier, of Mossomin, formerly of PortTalbot, Ontario. fiiNGswoon—SUAnr.—At the residence of Mr. A. Lowry, Brussels, on the 13th inst., by Rev. G. F. Salton, Mr. Isaac William Kingwood, of St. Thomas, to Miss Rachel, second daughter of Mr. James Sharp, of Mott is. Mitten—POLLARD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, McKillop, on the 14th inst., by Res', W. Ottewell, Mr. Alfred E. Miller, of London, to Miss Lou, daughter of Mr. Richard Pollard. DEATIIS. TOEPY.—In Seaforth, on the 14th inst., Margaret Torpy, relict of the late John Torpy, of Hibbert, aged 62 years and 3'nronths. TunNEa.--In Stanley, on tits 8th inst., Samuel Turner, aged 69 years. WRIGHT. — In Brussels, on June 12th, Annie, infant daughter of John and Louisa Wright, aged 3 weeks. WILSON.—Drowned, in Galt, on Tuesday, June 13th, about 5 o'clock, p Ir., John James Hugh, son of Mrs. C. S. Wilson, aged 11 years, 2 months and 4 days. —The six Wright brothers, of Adrian, Mo., were standing under a tree 'near their home last Wednesday when lightning killed four of them outright and injured the other two, so that they may die. —The six Wright brothers of Adrain, Mo., were standing under a tree near their home last Wednesday when lightning killed four of them outright and injured the other two, so that they may die. salasmoomdemmemimmimaffie PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL Porter's hill. ) • On Monday No. 7 Company, 33rd (Huron) Battalion of Infantry, passed through our village en route for Lon- don to put in their annual drill. The boys were under command of the veteran captain John McDonald. The company, though not so large as in former years, is kept up to its usual size by the enormous proportion of the men, some of thein being almost giants in stature.' Last week Miss Alice and John Pick- ard, of Porter's Hill, were away visit- ing friends and relatives in the town of Galt and city of Hamilton. Miss Alice visiting her sister, Mrs. .Johnston, of the town, John going on to the city to visit friends.there. A young gentleman living. near our village had rather an unpleasant ex- perience on Friday evening while going to sco the lady of his choice, The rain that fell during the afternoon had swollen the creeks to twice their usual size and while walking the foot bridge that span the creek which runs through'Glenlyon or School house farm, Jimmies foot slippecl, causing him to fall into the creek. Speaking of his bath the young gent said that he Suuinierhill. Mrs. Ed. Grainger, of Denfield is the guest of Mt; and Mrs. B. Grainger. Several friends from Goderich and vicinity were visiting that lady and gentleman on Sunday last. The " bee'' at the church on Saturday last was not largely attended but those who carne were all workers and suc- ceeded in getting the shingling done and the stalls in the shed repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher, of Car- low paid .some friends here a flying visit on Sunday last. Our popular pastor Rev. L. W. Diehl preached a very practical sermon last Sunday evening on the subject of "char- ity," that is `love:" The subject was viewed from every conceivable stand- point a nd the large congregation present could not fail to he spiritually strength- ened by .the grand thoughts and earn- est advice contained in the discourse. The I. 0. G: T.'s had a very pleasant meeting 011 Wednesday evening the 14th inst. They meet again this eve- ning and weekly in future. The con- test will continue; Bro. D. Burn's side will give the programme at next meet- ing. Active preparations are in progress in connection with the picnic of No 5, Mullett. 'A fine programme is also be- ing arranged. We predict a large crowd and a good time. Three butchers visited our village during the week. Master Ray Granger is very ill with congestion of the lungs. We hope he may be better in a few days. Butler is spending his holidays rus- ticating at "The Forks" Mr. R. J. Draper of "The Forks" is going into fencing on a large scale this summer. On such a large farm as his fencing is a large item in the yearly expenditure. Mr. Archibald of Seaforth has pur- chased several fine horses in this vicinity and paid good prices for them. Mr. John Watkins is on drill with the volunteers at London. Mr. and Mrs. Archy Cousins were visiting friends here on Sunday. llInllett. PlcNici•..—The annual picnic in S. S. No. 5 will he held in Mrs. Wallace's grove on Friday the 23rd inst. Besides thegarnes,races, &c., a choice progranr- Ine will he given during the afternoon. Come and bring the basket and enjoy yourself. Mrs, Thos. Archer of the 5th eon., left this (Wednesday) morning on a visit til her father, Mr. Grant, formerly of the Base line but now residing in South Dakota. We wish the lady a pleasant visit and a safe return. -_William Jones, of Malta township eged 83 passed peaceftilly away on Tueieday last, from single blessedness to matrimonial bliss, after a short but sudden attack of Alice Blossom, a blooming widow of thirty-five. —The following is a copy of a note received by a city 8311001 teacher from a mother who had detained her son from school : "I think things has Coyne to a Prutty Pass that.a mother Cant keepo hur owne Sun home with out Senden you a note every time. I havent time to sit down and write you and I wont doo it a Gaine if for a have day onely if you have Iota a time you musent think every person else has." will get Lull information, LOWEST RATES and Cou- pon Tickets from WM. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, - - G. T. R. July Delineators And July Patterns Now in stock. While; the BUTTERICK PATTERNS are the best and most popular in Canada and United States, they also hold the same position in England and the firm are daily becoming strong and more reliable. When buying a Dress Pattern take nothing but the BUTTERICK, which is tried, true and reliable. For sale in Clinton by