HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-01, Page 3ZIEL? X3 WAYrTED I
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TheHuron News -Record
1.50 a Yohr—$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, Nov. 1st 1893.
IIOME RULE THE ISSUE.
4 Conservative meeting was held last
Week at Preston, in Lancashire, at which
• the principal speaker was. Lord Salts -
bury, He delivered quite a lenthy ad•
dress, in the course of which he declar-
ed that aim of the Unionists
was to get the voice of Great
Britain on the question of Irish
Home Rule. The Government did not
'dare to face the Tote of the country. If
theelectors were permitted to return
representatives in Parliament on the
Irish Acme Ruele question alone the
result would be a moat decided pro
nouncement against it. 'J'he Govern,
went might try to evade a decision of the
question, but it would not succeed.
Englishmen were thoroughly aroused
and would not be duped by the tactics
of Mr. Gladstone, who was seeking to
obscure the great issue of the home
Rule question by associating the fate Of
the Government with mitu)r measures.
Lord Salisbury said Hest the coming
general election must be fought on a
single question—Irish Horne Rule. In
the meantime IHome Rule bas been
shelved.
LAURIER'S' TWO FACES.
"We call the attention of the Liberals
of the Province of Quebec," says Le
Courtier de St. Hyacinthe, "to the follow
• ingwords pronounced by Mr.Laurier,in a
speech at St. Thomas, Province of
Ontario: "I wish that confederation
should have the race for its basis. I
want a confederation which will em-
brace not only England and its depend -
e ea, but all the nations of the Anglo\
' $ n race. I can lube the day aps
proaching when there will be union be-
tween all the men speaking the Eng-
lish language. Such is the progcamnl
of every man who appreciates
British ties and British institu•
tions. Such is the policy to which
the Liberal party is leading. "And the
same paper "goes for" Dir. Laurier's
double position in this fashion : -
"Patriotic electors of Quebec ! This is
how Mr. Laurier epeake in Outario. Hie
dream is to see all the Eughsh speaking
peoples united in a great nation which will
rule the world, Read this speech and say
if Mr. Laurier ever pronounced such wordth,
in the province of Quebec. He would not
dare to do eo ! If the Liberals wi,h to he
covered by the flag of Mr. LAnrier, let
them give up their language, the beautiful
French language, becauee the dream of the
Liberal Chief is the abe,Jute domination of
the Eaglieh language. What hypocrisy ?"
NOT PLEASANT WORK.
The discussion which has gone on
for the past week or more amongst
-journals supporting the Mowat Admin-
istration, as to the Premier's health
and who is to he his successor in the
leadership of the party, is not pleasant
reading. Sir Oliver Mowat is an old
Ynan, has served his country ably, has
held, that party together when no ono
else conld have done so, and at least
ie worthy of its affection ; and it must
be ailing to hint now to see that the
ambition of other sten would ina.ke his
'old age a reason for supplanting him.
'Conservatives may not love some of
-Sir Oliver's governing Methods. but
they respect him as an oppenent and
,the leader who has defied thein for the
past twenty years, and though they
hope to gee the day when they will
govern the Province according to their
,pprinciples, they do not want to see that
day hastened by the inevitable feeble-
ness of old age. The lamentable treat-
• Ment and result of the late Alexander
MacKenzie should be a warning to
those now engaged in the attempt to
depose Sir Oliver.—Galt Reporter, (Con-
servative.)
CURhI;N7' TOPICS'.
Woodstock Times :—"Sir Richard
\IGiLrtwright has announced a serious of
six meetings in which he will address
his South Oxford constituents. This
is his farewell tour as M. P. far South
Oxford 1"
Ontario papers have taken to dis-
cnesing Sir Oliver Mowat's successor:in
-tile provincial premiership, and Messrs.
,i3libson, Hardy and Fraser are men -
ed as those most likely to he strand-
ing in the spot when the mantle falls.
Mr. Fraser should be a likely favorite
• ie1 the party, both from length of ser-
-owe and ability. There are chalices,
hOveever, that it will not be Sir. Oliver
that will have the settlement of this
quehtion. There is a man named Mere-
•--ditb who, in.company with the electors
--dt the province, will have a say in the
issue when polling day next cotyles
round.
:The Ifrltisll, flag w.doating oveir turf
Irish village at the Wor'ld's Vale the
in honor of the visit of Lord and Ledy
Aberdeen. .A. gang of American Irish
hoodlums attempted to pull dawn the
Union Jack and a scene ensued. Sever-
al arrests were made under difficulty.
It is now demonstrated by their own
judges that Canada can make better
cheese than the Americans. Yet our
Market for it is not in the States, but
across the seas, and against those cus•
touters across the seas the wise trade
policy of the Opposition proposes to
erect discritnivatoly duties.
The appalling railway calamity at
Battle creek, Mich., is another sad
chapter to American railway accidents
and dare -devil carelessness. Many
lives have been sacrificed and dear
homes wrecked because some. one dis-
obeyed orders. No clatter what pun-
ishment is meted out to the culprits
the'dead cannot be brought to life oe
the father or mother restored.
The Hooper ease was given to the
jury at 2 o'clock on Saturday- week
and after two hours' deliberation they
unanimously agreed on the following
verdict :
"That the said Georgina, Malo Hooper
tante to her death on the 18th day of
September last at Terrehonne station,
Que., from causes unknown to this jury,
under suspicious circumstances."
Mrs. Sydney, of 701 Markham street,
Tot onto, became the happy mother of
triplets on Friday last. The babies are
fine healthy little ones, two boys and
one girl. Mrs. Sydney is now entitled
to what is known as the "Queen's
bounty," that is, if Her Majesty con-
siders her subjects in Canada entitl-
ed to enjoy the same privileges as the
mothers of triplets in the British Isles.
The British sovereign's custom of send-
ing £5 to the mother of triplets is not a
written law, but it is as firmly estab-
lished as the British constitution.
The (..frit press of Goderich and Clin
ton are rolling sweet morsels of scandal
under their tongues, but when West
Huron had ono of the greatest scandals
on record in Canadian history these
serni•God•fearing journals wore dumb.
Party has a greater hold on them than
their morals or their religion. All
this only shows how far the Opposition
will go for petty purposes. Conserva-
tives in the meantime must consider
M. C. Cameron in the field for
the next Dominion election. We do
not expect the Federal contest for two
years at least. And then we e>ndidly
expect M. C. Cameron to be elected to
stay at hone. And in the meantime
Mr. Garrow will be badly shook up and
defeated.
Canada's pavilion was closed to tl.e
public at Chicago last Wednesday on
account of the reception and presents,
tion of an address to the Govarnoa•—
Gener•al of the Dominion. which took.
place in the afternoon. The pavilion
was lavishly decorated with chrysan-
themums and British flags.' The Earl
and Countess of Aberdeen were accom-
panied by the official staff of the Gover-
nor General. All the British and Col-
onial comrnissionere and marry distin-
guished visitors were present. The ad-
dress which was presented to His.
Excellency in the name of the Can-
adians attending the Exposition,
cunveyed to him the assurance that his
appointment was regarded with the
highest satisfaction by the people of
Canada: It also stated : "We Can-
adians are proud of our country, and
are determined more than ever to main-
tain our distinctive nationality. We
feel that we have a destiny of our own
that will be a glorious one, and we are
prepared at all times to give cordial
support to Her Majesty's representative
in Canada. You may rest assured of
our loyalty to the crown and of our firm
adherence to the free institutions which
enables us to face all the rospo'neibili•
ties of the present and to prepare
us fir the enlarged responsibilities
of the future." His Excellency
made a suitable reply, and the proceed
iuge throughout, were of a felicitous
character.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
She -"Yon know, Reggie, that girls
are being called by the names of flowers
now, and my sister suggested that I
should be called Thistle.'
Reggie—"Oh, yes, I see ; because you
are so sharp."
She—"Oh, no ; she said it was 1)0-
c:wee a donkey loved ane."
Jones a..d his wife were wandering
among the cages in a menagerie. "I
say, Jones, dear, what on earth has
that rattlesnake tied himself up in
such an involved knot for ?" "Can't
say, darling, unless there's something
(01 his Mind that he wants to remem-
ber."
A WISH.
"Great ('ansa,,". thought the fisherman,
Beside the waters blue,
"I only wish the tlsh would bite
As these mosquitoes do."
Their presence still felt.—Landlord
(of seaside hotel)—"How did you sleep
last night, sir ?"
Guest—"Not very well. The fact
is—"
"You didn't? Let me tell you, sir,
some of the biggest men in the country
have occupied that bed. Chauncey
Depeay, Senator Everts, Secretary
Charles, Gen. Alger, Whitelaw Reid,
Charles A. Dana, George W. Childs,
and Bill Nye, have all slept in it."
"That's thetrouble. There's been
too many, big -bugs in it."
Do
rat
ot
till Sickness Conies
beforeBuying a Bottle of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAI N•KILLERt
You may need it to•night
Join OunrUnuflarfl,
GREEN GROCER, :-:
-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Fresh }i eddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also so are
Canadian Cranberries, cheep.
CITY BAKERY.
OPPOSI'T'E FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having bought out the bakery
bna!nese so snccessfnlly carried on by Mr. Henry
Morrish, will continue the business at the u1.1 stand
He will indeavor, by ennplying a first class article, to
merit the liberal auppoit .f the people. Bread de
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Caktc, Fruit or Sp .nue Cakes, supplied on
short notice,
JAMES YOUNG, - - Clinton.
WANTED.
Salesmen to solicit for a chnioe line of nursery stock.
Complete outfit free end good pay from the start.
Previous experience not necessary, Write et once and
secure territory. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.
Rochester. N.Y.
NELSON T. RITCHIE,
P. L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KINCARDINE - ONT.
Orders left at this offlice promptly at -
Attended to
Belfast.
Zip here in a secluded corner of the
Globe lies the hamlet of Belfast. To
the reader's of THE NEWS -RECORD We
direct a few introductory remarks rela-
tive to its prepossessing yet unassluning
proportions. It is situated on a cont-
inanding eminence near to the cold
end of they County of Huron. Bounded
on the north of the village of Lucknow.
1Ve may take occasion to refer to the
natives of this Iiinduo stand later in life.
To the east by an Irish bog clothed in
Emerald cedar ; to the south nestles
Dungannon, silent and beautiful ; and
to the west Lake Huron and the set-
ting surf. The surrounding section is
famous for its fertility. The grass is of
a deeper green than it was a month
ago. - Horses, cattle, sheep and pigs dot
the undulating landscape plentifully,
like the joys in a bachelor's life. A
good portion (if the soil is under culti-
vation and is pr'oduc'tiVe as the gored
granaries can testify. Fruit raising
and dairying •hold a prominent place
among the industries of the surround-
ing yeomen. As to the internal
machinery of our thorn, it is simple and
easily understood. Each family is a
self-governing body ; ,cakes its (a wn
laws and metes out justice, like the
Irishman's kiss, where it will do the
most good, and is in greatest demand.
The place is blessed with a post office,
an hotel, a public school and a black-
smith shop, together with a number of
private residences. We are served
with a daily ,nail north and south.
The school is a stone building of ample
dimension and on which is mounted
the town bell. The knight of the anvil
is aolly fellow of forty, but who looks
much younger when he is washed, and
on such occasions he is quite popular.
We have no churches hi the place ;
whether it is we have such a high
moral 'standard that we need there not,
or no, will be gradually revealed
through the medium of THE NEWS -
RECORD. Our pen and intellect are
correspondingly rusty, so you will
kindly give us a few clays to brush up,
dear Edi tor.
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING.
An English trade journal once re-
quested a number of its largest adver-
tisers to give their opinions concerning
the hest time to stop advertising, and
the following replies were received :
When the population ceases to mul-
tiply abet the generations that crowd
on after you and never heard of you,
stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices
than they can get anywhere else.
When you perceive it to be the rule
that leen who never advertise are out-
stripping their neighbor in the smile
line of business.
When men stopmating fortunes
right in your sight solely through the
discreet use of the mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest and most successfnl
business men concerning the main
cause of their prosperity.
When every man has become so
thorciughly a creature of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where he
bought last year.
When younger and fresher houses in
your line cease starting up and using
the newspapers in telling the people
how much better they can clo for them
than you can.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than take advicel:mel
win.
When nobody else thinks it, pays to
advertise.
We are showing the Best and Cheapest Stock of Woollen GoAs in this County, all our
• manufacture, which we Guarantee Pure Wool. Tho stock consists of
Fine Medium .and Coarse Wool Blankets all is and Prices, Knappet3 and Unknapped.
"" Sheeting, and Cotton and Wool, with and without border
41
" " IfFlannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unshrinkable.
Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
Yarns, Single 2 and 3 ply, all oolors, made of Pure Fleece WooL
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's.
" Hose, Sooks, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, &o,
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, &o.
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard,—Horse Suiting in Stook and Made to
Order, a Specialty,—Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers.—Robe Lining &c,, &/—
Wool taken in exchange.
BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCR, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
11
1l
11
11
Beaver Mills Woollen Store,
o'viI.
out. Clinton
NEXT' DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE.
For
Sciatic
E. Neuralgic
TRY
ONE APPLICATION Pains •
OF THE
617 M"MENTHOLT1&00 PLASTER
IT WILL DiSPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC.
WANTED„
Energetic men can find ateedy employment with
us ea .aleamen. Experience not accessary. Hand-
some ani fit am: the benefit of over 25 years experience
yurnisbed every man. Choice special Rues sod control
of territory. We have over seven hundred acres of
choice stock and eau give you many advantages. Our
,nude of securing and retaining salsemeu is superior.
Cull for our ttrms. The trial will cost you nothing.
STOVE $ WELLINGTON.
771-0m Toronto,0ut
Executor's Auction Sale
OF DESIRABLE HOUSE AND 3
LOTS IN THE TOWN 1)F CLIN-
TON.
ESTATE LATE JANE CALDBICK.
There will bo Rohl by public auction, at the Batton'
bury Houde iu the Town of Clinton, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th
et 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following desirable*
town property .—
Lots Nos, 82, 87 and 88 of Isaac Rattenbnry's
surrey and situate on the south side of Wellington
street, except a portion of the north -oast part of the
said lot number 80, and which Raid excepted portion
may 5.1 better described se commencing at the north-
east angle of the said 10t; thence southeasterly along
the easterly limit of the said let fortymine feet, six
inches; (hence north-westerly un a course parallel
with Wellington street twelve feet six inches; themed
north-easterly an a course parallel with the said
easterly limit forty-nine feet six inches to Wellington
street; and tholes south•eaeterly along the southerly
limit of the said street twelve feet six incline to the
place of beginning.
The House is a good frame one•atory cottage,
erected four years ago, and contains eight rooms and
woodshed•; good stone cellar; hard and soft water.
The building and property ie very desirable, suitable
f.a• townspeople or retire1 farmer. Title Indisput-
able.
Terms of Sale.
One hundred dollars to be paid on clay of sale
balance in thirty days. For further particulars apply
T. M. CARLING, JOAN MALLOUGH,
Auctioneer, Exeentor,
-Clinton. Lucknow P.0
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
CMhfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange
street, Clinton. Garden in good condition. Hard
and soft water. For rent ur sale on reasonable
terms. Apply to
7794f JAMES COOK, 'Clinton.
Teacher Wanted•
Male teacher wanted in S. 8, No. 5 (Porters' 11111)
school, Ooderleh township, during 1894• Must hold a
second close prorea.ionsl certiaeate. Applications
w.th testimonials, and stating salary expected; will
be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, Nov.
18. JOHN TORRANCE, Secy.
780 tf Porters' Hill P. 0.
}teW P4otograpli Galiern.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, hes
bnnght end fitted np the pieaIises next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. •Pictures taken on cloudy
days.equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J.W. COOK, Practical Photographer
Albert St. Clinton.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it he distinctly understood
that If any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and Mile to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is tb,
last warning 1 shall glee. CAP',. WE. BABB.
Recelvcr of Wrecks, Oo,lerich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
Thee. E. hare, President, SSenforth P. 0, ; W.
.1, Shannon, Seey✓rreae., Sanforth P, 0. ; John
Hannah, Manager, 8oatorth P. 0.
01(5801088,
.1as, Broadfoot, Scutorth ; Donald Rose, 0110
ton' Oabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt
Harlock ; Joseph .Evans, Beachwood ; J. `Shan
non, Walton ; Thos. Oarbert, Clinton.
AGENTS.
'rhos. Nellane, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Fen.
forth; 8. Cnrnochan Seafor4'. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Murillo, Auditors,
Parties desirous to efreet lneurance or trans
act other business will bo promptly Attend-
ed to on a ipllcatlon to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post tate..
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
O
DO YOU TAKE A LOCAL PAPER ?
THE NEON }LEWB-REGOHI3,
Published at Clinton, Ont., is an old -established and reliable Local News-
paper, now in its fifteenth '.'ear. It is a large, 8-pape, 48 -column publication,
with an average of over THIRTY COLUMNS every week of well printed and
interesting reading matter—
Purely ]HEome INew:&pn,pe.r
Jammed full of local news from all quarters of the County. The regular
subscription price is $1.50 a year—$1.255 in advance. THE NEWS -RECORD is as
well worth $1.511 a year as one dollar hill is worth another.
AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 10 or Over.
OurFirstFiret Sacrifice in 15 Years.
SI.!.FIFTEEN JTIONTHS FOR DNLY$1
,
25c. JE`ar Three Month.
AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 15 or O.vpr.
0
React an ordinary Sample Cops- and you- will be sure to order THE NEws-
RECORD now for three months or year.
25c. for Three Months—$1 for 15 Months.
1AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 20 or Over.
0
If you desire to be thoroughly posted on local and current Canadian and Home
events during the next 15 months, read TUE NaWs-1l.Lconn,_ Order NOW and
get your receipt, or address
THE NETS -RECORD, - Clinton,
A. M. TODD, Editor and Owner.
ISIAGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 25 or Over.
More Snaps
Do You Read ?
For the low sum of $1.75 (One Dollar and
, Seventy -Fire Cents) we will furnish
THE NEWS - RECORD
and any of the following papers to January,
1895 :
THE EMPIRE, Toronto.
THE FREE PRESS, London.
TIIE GLOBE, 'Toronto,
THE MAIL, Toronto.
THE STAR, Montreal.
THE LAnnts' JoUIINAJ, and Nltws-REcoItn
will cost you only $1.25 for a year—regular
price $2.25. Address all orders to
THE NEWS -RECORD Clinton, Ont.
ALiberal Offer!
—0--r—
We are aow offering
THE LADIES' JOU90gL
of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly
IIfusttated Fashion Nome Paper
pa•ticulaily- interesting, to ladies, with
THE NEWS -RECORD
FOR ONLY $1.25.
The two publications will bo given for enc
year, and will be sent to any address. This
oiler applies to those who renew for THE
N E\V 3 -RECORD another year before January,
1994, as well as to new subscribers. The
regular subscription p,tee of the LADIES'
JOURNAL is One Dollar per year. The
JOURNAL and Tile. Ns\vs-RECORD will only
cost you $1.1,3 if yon subscribe now.
Address
-THE NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton, Ont.
A Great Offer !
GREAT PAPERS ,
AND
GREAT PR .1III UMTS.
We are in a position to offer TRY. HURON NEwe-Re•
conn to Jan., 1895, and the FAMILY HERALD AND
WnexLY ST•An, of Montreal, for one year for 91.76, to
new eubecribere. Thle offer entitles the atibscriber
to a choice of the two great premiums given by the
pnbliehera of the FAMILY HERALD. These promiuma
are the "STAR" ALMANAC for 1804, a superb book of
450 men, or If preferred a copy of the groat FAMILY
HERALD SOUYENrtt Pic•ruiu which rr(aiie at twenty
dollars. The premiums—Almanac+ and Picture—will
be ready about the end of November, and will be for.
warded in the order In which the enbscriptlone arc
received. 8nhaerip'ions to both mere may begin at
onto. Remember the offer of a choice of premiums
itolda good only 18 people who eubaorlbo during the
autumn. Afterwards the eboice will positivolybo
withdrawn. Address nil orders to
THE NE WS.RE00RD, Clinton, Ont
"". Farms for Sale.
Lots 20 and 80, eon. 8, Hallett, 200 a'r•s. Lot 20,
eon. 4, Staniby, 100 norms. Both desirably, situated
and will be sold en easy terms. Apply to
O. D. MdaAOGART,Cltnton. 789-tt
UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOGGED •EC•!'CION•
Or THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND t.IVER■
CARRYING OFF GRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN.
ONO THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES ANO FOUL
HUMORS. AT THE SAME TIDE CORRECT.
INO ACIDITY of THE STOMACH, CUR/No
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEM).
ACHES, DIZZINESS), HEARTBURN.
CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM.
DROPSY, SKIN DISCA>4ES, JAUNDICC.
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SORO.
FULA, FLUTTERING OF' THE HEART.
NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERA(.
DEBILITY. THESE AND ACI. •NAMLA71t.
COMPLAINTS QUICKLY YIELD TO TH8 cuss-
TivE INFLUENCE or BURDOCK eL00O
81T'TURA.