HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-01-17, Page 44i.
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The lion. ` . (1. Petterson, Minister
In¢ llfilitiaa for West Raton, . is
proving a Very popular and painstaking
Mett"
K .
,>.
.i1't{to�
y 1
�t d k le }yrks ban -
omitted at.peantfOrd. The dinner was.
tendered nen h
Pcl. t'
e
h a c r ('
Y' besot u
f.hH o•.
�. t
ti'r
P•iaes and prKweti,t' brilliant event., .It
took pintea in the now qu,e.rters of the
regiment,
and elle spread was of the
znnit rei;iierchedescription, with wait-
ere .front}.•Webb's• At erornto, Lieut,,
;O 1
,.o
Tenea
Aea4lp
s ..
. 1 ned the fillet'', having,
0A -hie right Mind the 'neat; of the eve-
u140 44(11101:17"A. S, H.ardy,.,and ou his
left oza, Mr, ihson and W. Paterson,
At P. The other guestsinti t a G
Uiiiti<znilton, Q Q. R,; Col. Mips ,
OrOadiers; Major Jones, Burford cay.
alr7 ; Major Pellets, Q. Q. R.; Maj
Stacey, 2iith; Surgeon King, Gre
derS; Capt; Irving, Grenadiers; Capt
R'obertscxn, 48th ; Major Jones, Surge
• lazris,;Payinaster Hamilton, Assistant
Surgeon r1iinchiu, Gapts. Leonard,
Carlile; Telles, Robertson, 1;+'uiler', and
I.leuts, ' Cameron and Gibson of t2
38th,'
•
:After the toasts of ",The Queen
"abYbruhr-Genet l" and "Lord D
or p,?',, the "Dominion and Loc
O'iguses" wore proposed.
Mr. William Paterson, M. P., paid`
warm, tribute t;r the mariner in whir
HO:.Mr. Patterson had managed th
titles of his Office; and congratulated
Militia upon having so good a ma
']e, head of affairs. Hon, A. S
y. and Mr. Gibson were equally
titering. in their references.
THE TOAST OF THE EVENING.
The toast of Hon. Mr. Patterson wa
most • enthusiastically received. H
stated • that he did not believe that as e
Minister lid was.a czar, but simply
servant of the people, whom it would
be his endeavor, to serve to the best
extent of his ability. He did not pre-
tend to be felly up in military matters,
but he did intend to fully understand
the needs of the Militia Department.
(Loud applause.) It was his purpose pose to
become personally acquainted with
those needs, and he felt sure when he.
asked for necessary grants in the House
that he • would have the backing of
both sides. He had himself rallied to
arms in old Essex in 1861, retiring with
the full rank of a private, and he was.
in deep sympathy with the milita,
forces. He recognized, too, that a wide
distinction must be made between the
paid services •of a permanent force or
the hirelings of Europe and
THE GENTLEMAN VOLUNREERS
d O. iY4i' ► ;
MI'• Oust l y e on for
Sault Ste. Kole •canal. reports #
the;ma•solary' in the look ela•am.
complete and Vol.: O. Mt Poe, ch
the staff of the "Onited' States nl.ili
engineers, having. seen, the wall
t1Youse nd Feet in length, sixty
higb, thirty feet thick at the bets
` tapering tp half that width at th
pronounces the wQ.Fk"'as flab
of znn•tsonry as ine nes ever exe,
The first y�
t o e
ss t Will pass •
ho
t u
p.
S
Canadian Sault. canal, early ,next.
tiler, probably in Uu1Y,. Everythi
now read
,•
for
hanging tk i
•y n
of the
A fitting. ceremonial should near
opening of the carat, for there ne
lie stint of praise given, to all who
beeninstrumental
in
great public work on to
P4 7'.80.1V, YOifIX47'JO4yS!,
• Anything to 13otat the "l'at 144,
if tl�e , r , Ryoraloa ne O wlv) arsatgna vg the
iawt, an . Ne t n the charge, of
Nepotism. had liten a Liberal 411tt tied
bar la, . levelled similar charges at a Conserve./
of tn'e OoveroMent hqW ire would have
tsrT
received'
l0Xie anti how it would of the
s one . u havebu1 1,
p ,i; m charge with. its powerful in
fluence t, 'xptit it ie now foun4 exctysing
Ki and a. is ifyazx • the.tets is nniy anoth.
e to , ' illuatx',at on :,the length .• .o: which
pt , party organs well g .inz :detentce of {h,
P
piece
en' Ptr
ate b •,
perpetrated d ,.Y their own, party e6nd i
Wined: an. additioizal;,, reeson, fan' the existence
o pitch t
ch ,
fi independent .
udP d.
Qnt
h n of
In t e organizations P a
t
o rk.o
g nt
the Pritrozns cif Unjust a , e ae
sue- rY -- taco
herald,
fig. is '
r• •
ateS. S
Hr'
elle • y Under High Time to Awake,
ed' be •nder the headiinsr ;The ;E e
xtntn
thin.
Craze," a,
rn ra
the e
Berrie,
have N 't
oz
ler
t xn
d.
wince a a
a i
S
Y .fhe, o
this G 4lnttry IS gradually
completion
i>i lar Noble, of Columbus, Ohio . spent
few drys lafit with M . P,illott;
Mr. W. Ooats, .oif 0U too 8
oh'enlar town last week, rt, ova. in. iter,
Mr. .n4. lilaliap, 141.14« ., waa'in t
d Cnu4lty town one. Clay this week • leen
Mr.' 1'hoe, Jackson, of Clinton,• was:
In (Iodex'icI last Wednetiday.
err The Public Schgo1•'Boaz'4 Will r
' ixe fur xk this eyeziing, 13ttit'
s,•
flc
ober
s . in ta�vn laat �vas'kT ty'' of (tllnton, was'
r
Mr. .
d 111eN' t
a[ O
In
t of'B
in the cheat+ rtewln on Wedaesde'Yvus
There is a had break itt the break-
water w r
about
I.
yards ds r
f
end, Y from the lake
The lockup has, been fairy atron-
p
' ed
z
� bytramps m s
Om t
asfew
1? P weeks.
e
15a.
,M elle residence' of the bride's par-
ents, ,Fairview, Saittord, by Rev, lark
Turnbull, Alike J., daughter of Joseph
Goldthorpe, J sq., to Peter Jx :McEwen.
The hull of the tug being built by
br
l . '4 illi
t
V a r
inMa
neon rapidly
approach-
ing completion, i. ' eonne acof
p , a a flee ¢pecunen of
marine architecture;
Miss Howell returned to Alma Col-
lege last weak. ' .
ofThe the harbor cpiersrs Phaveha nu extension
of
Iner; employed building cribs for the
intpro•velnents,
Mrs, A Ray, of Stratford, was in
town this week.
There will he early cothrnunion at St.
Waking up. to tb cozlsciousuess ,that the
e• axninitteen part, of bur ednetitionel
and aofraud.l(tAgopdds.al o% t istd oom.
ed to go, and the -sooner the better,
Th g
pupils everlasting Public schools are destroy...
Ing the intellect of the children and
preventing them learning what, they
are sent to school to learn, The .per-
per-
petual cram„ cram for examinations of
all sorts is a source of nervous deple-
tion to the pupil, and utterly sulivers-
ive of' true intellectual development.
The
ae
(
)l.
already'
ad
Patron 0
nQOI
made
zV do
en
nS 1
nOntario
O
n Follows : ,ar
Bruce North—McNaughton, Legi
or titre, •
na: Bruce Centre—McDonald, Logi
tore,
Surgeon Bruce South—Valens, Legislatur
Cardwell—J'offs, Legislature.
Carleton—Good, Commons, and Iii
Legislature.
to Dufferin—Dynes, Legislature.
Dundas—Fox, Legislature.
Elgin East—Forel, Legislature.
_ Essex South—Inman, Comrnons.
Local Essex, South -_R. E. Dodson, Legis
ture.
Glengarry—Wilson, Comihons a
a McPherson, Legislature. ' '
h Grenville—Sc tt,. Legislature.
e Grey North—Stark, Commons, a
Metcalf, Legislature.
n Grey Centre—Gamey, Legisiatu
Grey East—Bowes, Commons.
Grey South—McNichol, Legislatur
Haldimand—Beck, Commons.
Middlesex ,East—McCreadie, Co
s mons, and Shore, Legislature.
He Middlesex West—Murdock, Legisl
t tore. '
a Middlesex North—Taylor, Common
and Alexander, Legislature.
Middlesex South—Bogue, • Common
Monck—Crawford, Legislature.
Norfolk n Loon
Commons, andDentDalt Dad lton, Leg sla
ture.
Norfolk South—Walker, Commons
and Mclnally, Legislature.
Northumberland Fast—Mallory, Com
neons, Ewing, Legislature.
Prescott—Clovan, Commons, an
Cross, Legislature.
Prince Edward—petitt, Commons
and Caven, Legislature.
Perth North—Weiderhold, Legisla
ture.
Perth South—Donald, Commons, and
Robinson, Legislature.
Stormont—Adams, Conations, and
Bennet, Legislature.
Simcoe ,Vest—Currie, Legislature.
Simcoe Centre—Coates, Legislature.
Simcoe East—Anderson, Commons,
and Donald, Legislatur:.
Simcoe South—Lennox, Commons.
Victoria East—Thurston, Legislature.
'Victoria West—Campbell, Legisla•
titre.
Wellington East—Park, Legislature.
Wellington North—Tucker, Legisla-
ture.
e by
sla-
sit-
e,
dd,
la-
nd
nd
re.
e.
m-
a -
s,
5.
d
1.
of Canada. (Load applause.) Cana-
dian volunteers did not serve from mer-
cenary motives. They had to sacra-
fice time and money andmust he
treated • on that basis. They were
locked together under the grand old
-banner Union Jack, and were prepared
to fight' for Queen and empire for all
that there was in them. He had ascer-
tained that in Toronto and Hamilton a
number of men were maintained and
clothed over the full strength at the ex-
pense of the battalions, and he wished
to state that he intended to give thein
increased establishments before sanc-
tioning new regiments in those places.
(Loud applause.) He also-•considred
that it would be a good idea to utilize
drill instructors from the permanent
force to spend a month or two with the
different • battalions. (Applause.) He
wished the volunteers to write to him
personally on any matters affecting
themselves or to send suggestions, and
in order to prevent some official or
other from pigeonholing the communi-
cations he wanted them 'to -mark the
envelopes "private."
MARTINI-HENRI RIFLES.
Ho said that 1,000 stand of arms had
been purchased from the makers and
paid for, . but since then they had
arranged for, 8,000 more from the Im-
perial Government at more reasonable
rates. In addition, arrangments.were
being made with the Imperial Govern-
ment for the conversion of the Martini -
Henri rifles, which they had in store in
Canada. When this had been done
they would have 15,000 stand of arms
with which to equip the riflemen of
Uanada. (Applause.) These arms will
be paid for on long time; so `that the
burden would not he too much felt by
the people of Canada.
Mr. Patterson received a 'c• erfect
ovation when he• Sat'down, and many
complimentary references were heard
a};oupd 'the tables as to his practica1.
manner,of looking al the duties of his
•• position.
' After other speeches the preceeding ;l
closed with the national anthem, .
THE . •
Latest advices ,;,from England are
that the Scottish 'bodies, acre uniting
again' in an effort to see'u ; ,y the 're-
moval of the s&ecluling Clause as
fi'g°&inst Canadine , cattle. To meet
these efforts, however.. the Chatnbere
of Agriculture are pressing;,TIon. kr,
Gairdner, President of, the board of
Agriculture, to make the''sleyughter of
cattle permanent and compulsory for
all imported cattle.
?HE WILLIAM'S MURDER.
The' Coroner's jury in this ease has
• returned the following verdict :—
"We 'find that one Williara.:Walter
M*CWherrol1 and one John Walker,
on the 14th day of D eember in the
year of :cur . Lord, /803, feloniously,
wilfully and With malice aforgthought
did kill • and murder' James Williams
.and •lt'liza Williams 'and that one
iGeprge Butcher was accessory to the
Atari. nnurder "
The prisoners are said to have taken
he,verdiet very cooly.
Mr, Dowel:it k E Blake, thb Igish M.
fer•South. Longford, turned' up at
tOttanwir. last Weeks, He seoms to hanker
After the Canadian capitol. '
4JURREyT TOPICS.
Archbishop Walsh, of Toronto, spent
his early years in the priesthood in the
backwoods of the county of Simcoe.
Much of his extensive reading was
done by the light of the log fire and the
tallow candle. As a bishop, one of his
exploits was the removal, within three
years, of a debt of $30,000 resting upon
the diocesse of Lqndon when he took
charge.
The civic government of Chicago is
in deet water, if not entirely submerg-
ed. There is no money in the treasury,
and none forthcoming to pay for works
' one or provide for those projected.
At the same time the city does not
know how to meet the pressing de-
mands of those who are out of work.
It is now being realized that while the
Fair attracted universal attention to
Chicago it has not been beneficial to
the city. Philadelphia had the same
experience.
PRESS OPINIONS.
Ross Must Go.
They call me Ross the pirate, and
they say that I have stolen a portion of
my Readers, if I did not filch the whole,
and they call upon the farmers to step
upon my neck, regardless of my feel-
lins and no consequences reek. Still
I've but, done what others do; I've
helped my numerous friends, and by
my generosity
likes to see Sir Oliver, for favorslwho does 1
an
the same himself (just like a Christian
statesman), put me
'
upon the shelf.—
Toronto Empire.
"I Am a Merry Squirrel."
An action atlaw has been threatened
against the Minister of Education, the
Copp -Clark Company, and the Canada
Publishing Company. The plaintiffs
are C. Burnett &`;,Co., publishers of
London, England, who ask £100 dam-
ages for infringement of the copyright
of a piece called "I am a Merry Squir-
rel," printed ders used in the
publie in
schools, and fothe r the destruction
of all the books containing the article
in the province. -Toronto Star.
Total Prohibition or Nothing.
At a meetinglof the County of Water-
loo Temperance, Executive, held at
Galt„tin ss -
ed *6 the effecondayt t1 at rothe l doltitn ption of
and that he p esent steptback-
ward
work directly for total prohibition, to
secure for the Local and Dominion
Houdes thoroughly honest prohibition
legislation, es may be within their
respective provinces, -- Acton Free
Press.
West U'awanosh. • .
has
moved into se h
Clifton
new ofhoouge a est d
this summer.
Mr, A. Windmill had a very success-
ful wood drawing nee on Tuesday in
A. 0. Taylor's bush. Quite a number
of the young men had the opportunity
of competing, but J. Taylor leads them
all.
D. McKenzie is still improving and
will be all right in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sundayeci• at the
gentleman's fatter -in-law's, Mr. Smith,
of Dungannon.
R. Medd, jr•., spent Sunday visiting
friends at the Nile.
Miss Sarah Jones, who has been Jaid
up with la grippe, we are glad to,, say
is able to go around.
'Bever -
ton, ilss •hoiza has c beenr spnding a • few
weeks visiting at her Sister's, Mrs. T.
,King, of Kincardine, has returned
home again.
J. Miller, of Crowpoint, Sundayed at
Mr. Robertron's of St. Augustine.
Messrs. Moss and Lowery are engag-
ed cutting wood for Mr. Finnegan.,
Mr. Allin, of the Nile,- spent Sunday
at Mrs. Jones.
R.
after spendings acfeagainrned nome w weeks visiting
friends 4n Bay City.
Tom Hildebrandt passed through this
vicinity on his way to Owen Sound.
J. Taylor intends to ship horses from
Harriston to Beverton in company
with II. G. Taylor.
SleighingPort Albert.
playedou, buon t the wheeling is firhe lake shore road st-
class.
The farmers in the neighbourhood
have been hauling large quantities of
baled hay to the county town during,
the past week.
Ice which formed along the lake shore
is fast passing away and the indica-
tions are there will be better ice on the
lake this season. .•
A number of people are employed in
cutting wood and sawlogs in this
vicinity where the bush was blown
down last spring.
Owing to the poor sleighing very few
sawlogs have been delivered at the saw-
mills.
Mrs.' 11. Otway is very ill and con-
fined to her bed for sorne weeks. Her
recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Cunningham is down with la
,grippe and inflammation of the
'bowels.
Randel . Graham is laid 'up with a
sore leg. Dr. Reg. Shannon, who is
attending him, )says the leg must be
taken
attendance kind ofriends cpartieg an gie ve
the
them. r
A lamentable case is that of Jere-
miah Mcl3rien who has a severe attack
of la grippe. Living alone, the poor
fellcw is has been having
hard
Jerry time of it.
worker and an
honest citizen, attended Church pretty
aloofwell cl from the
intpast
oxicating summer
liquor. A
friend in need is a friend indeed. I
have every reason to beleive if some of
his relatives knew the state of affairs.
they would come to his rescue at once.
Nile.
A little more snow in this neighbor-•
hood would e very ac eptable, but we
will not gru hle as heeling is very
good.
A horse passes through our village
almost every day that has, in its life
Wheret isva travelledabout
tobr beat,th t? sles.
He
looks good for thousands more.
Say, Mr. Editor, if I went out girling
would it benefit my case any if I were
to pretend to be a preacher? That is
what a young man in this vicinity did.
t least the girl named a young minis-
ter when asked who hercompanion was.
But she
tenet have found the
de-
ception for when he wanted tot go with
t
her 'afterwards he got the cold
shoulder and ege thhe other young fellow
had the priviof accomaninher
to a neighbor's house where they had a
good chat.
The ion S.
. Convention is to
come offfsr, t the -Nile about the first of
Februae
addresses and on on S.t then look work outfor
local
talent.
There was quite a crowd at a certain
residence on Commercial St. last Fri-
day evening. I wonder what was up.
Rev. H. Irvine, of Goderich, is ex-
pected to preach missionary ysermons
on doesehe
will be atle tNilet appointment lin
the evening.
I understand that Mr. H. Moreland,
of Saratoga, having rented his farm,
intends taking up his abode at the Nile.
We welcome him to our midst.
A large company gathered at the
Township ball, at Smith's Hill, last
Wednesday, that being the day of the
hese and Nutter mof anufacturinHuron
ona-
pent. The d rectors or last yearrw was
re-elected.
BRUNO.
George's next Sunday.
Bev. Meek Turnbull will lecture en
Sou
t: a
merle in n
the
Court
House
to-
rnorrov evening. As St. George's
rector vv, s• fifteen years in Southern
Republic his discourse should be deep-
ly intone ' ing at the present time.
The slc( ing rink was well patronized
on Seth' ay, the ice being excellent.
Mr.` hit Horton returned to Hel-
muth college on Wednesday. •
Several of ate Institut to ehetsoms crowdein td hat ad-
ditional seats and desks have been
placed in them. • son Robert, aged
t
P.Wylie, died on Saturday,tof and- was
interred in Maitland cemetery on Mon-
day.
Regular meeting of Goderich Coun-
cil, No. 157, on Friday evening.
The County Council meets next Tues-
day.
It is
lya said
t ibook and stationery
Mr.
al
short
store.
Our fishermen are already at work
preparing their nets for the season of
1894.
Craigie, who is teaching in Ash-
field township, was in town on Satur-
day.
The
noon of Dr894 Tayloor waw Mon-
day
stitute Boardointed eandnMe Messthe rs. We Ball
and Geo• Sheppard, auditors. The
following nominating committee was
elected :—Reeves Proud.t'bot and Holt,
and Councillors Smith, Dunlop and
gurney. The report being as. follows:
Cemetery—Thompson, Strachan, Wil-
son, Sallows, Smith. Finance—Holt,
Nairn, Reid, Thompson, Proudfoot.
Court of Rev i sion—D un lopNaftel, Wil-
son, Reid, Proudfoot. Fire—Wilson,
Yates, Smith, Murney, Strachan. Har-
bor—Murney,
Markeut—Sallows Strachan,
Naftel, Reid, Yates. Relief—Yates,
Sallows, Saunders, Thompson, Nairn.
. Public Works—Smith, Murney, Yates,
aftel, Dunlop, Water and Light—
Proudfoot, Murney, Saunders, Holt,
Thompson. l —
posavlRNarn, Thomsn,Holt, Dunop,Sal-lows, Wilson,
Saunders. The first
named on each committee is chairman.
Porter's Rill.
STEAM SAW MILL.—Mr. William
Perdue has got his mill on the farm of
Mr. John Woods, 4th con. After to-
day he will be able to fill all orders for
lumber which he may receive. He is a
hustler.
PATRONS.—The Patrons of Industry
initiated three into their mysterious
craft last Thursday night
Mr. Alex. Grainger passed through
here last week buying pigs and lambs.
Alex. was preaching the old doctrine
that the bottom had dropped out of the
markets. Alex., you had better take a
new text next time you visit our
village.
CONTRACT ALMOST FINISHED.—Miller
& Pickard have about finished their
large contract of sawing wood for Mr.
Conolly. We have not the full par-
ticulars, but we have heard that the
cords cut are away up in the hundreds.
DANCE AND HOUSE OPENING.—Mr.
Lem Newton, we have been informed,
has completed repairs, on Mrs. Cope -
land's house and will shortly remove
from the Hon. T. M. Elliott's house on
the 8th con. to Mrs. Co elands on the
4th, where he will.treat his friends to a
grand ball
HOUSE BURNED.—On Thursday of
last week Mr. George Hastings, of the
4th con., had the misfortune to loose
by fire his dwelling house and all the
contents. Mr. Hastings has the sym-
pathy of the people of Goderich town-
ship in his loss. We understand that
there was no insurance on the house.
TRUSTEES.—We have heard that the
Trustees of our school have been
notified by P. S. I.
Tom, of Goderich,
'
c erich
that he has withheld his signature from
the municipal grant and that he will
continue to do so until the Trustees
engage an assaistant teacher. We
think the Inspector is going too far in
this case, in fact beyond what the
Minister of Education or County
Council expect an Inspector to go.
The ratepayers of the section almost
to a man are in favor of allowing the
school to remain as it is at present.
At the time of writing we understand
that the Trustees will stand by one
teacher and by so doing will at least
save the ratepayers two hundred
dollars a year.
PORTER'S HILL GUN CLUB.—The
annual rifle match of the P. H. Gun
Club will take place on Tuesday on the
Glenyon range. Shooting to com-
mence at one o clo*pp. m. sharp,
AGRICVLTTJRE.—We noticed in last
week's issue of the Clinton New Era a
few items from a P. H. scribbler say-
ing that a new brunch of education is.
going to be taught in our school no
doubt agriculture. Then we would be
able to dispose of our wheat, pork and
oatmeal: We think if the scribbler
for the Era would eat oatmeal for a
few months he would not have such
hollow cheeks anct gaunt appettranee
and would he able when packing his
ot'n appels to put better in the barrels,
WHAT'S MORE S til :"ABI.
WHAT'S.MORR BECOMING
WHAT'S . R.
For iw Zed .. �%. �"�"�����
y than one of • tl e 10,,,x,,
seen at thif3 :stoke, They .ar
o are,models
beu,�b . � ll � ,� elf
.. y `i..d fit xnQ t
perfectly, 8111
little. .. �` they' post >�o
TILE DRESS STUFFS
c1ffei,'ec1
l y thin store,
•
aret
h� very
Newest
a
t
�
.aX
;
stn>ngst4bo nd an W1ere.Wo �a.�e scan>et•ever
i
,avallable sample inorder to lay before our ofon.vtatweareslleispeople
cl
fan
4 we,
and
believe 1
la]f one of the richest andver we se she ,.
side t cities.
choicest stocks to be seen
the C>.t1e,3.
ENS&
BOY'S OVEHOOATS:
are here` in great abundance at every price and make
and it takes very little money to buy here.
en's and Boys Suits
Every conceivable color and makes. Prices the very
, lowest.
J
GILROY &WISE.
AN,
THE POST -OFFICE ,lipSTORE
SUMjVIERHILL; ONT. •
C r0.10E GROCERIES. DRY-G000DS, &c,, &c.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstomers get the benefit.
iVe want YOUR trade. t will pay You to .nspect our stoek.
SPE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken.
Geo. IVI. Kilter, General Merchant.
THE POST' -OFFICE STORE, SUMMERHILL.
4)1. Established in Clinton
, 1854. 10
It is about time we discussed Winter
and Spring Overcoats with you, as the
cool evenings and fresh mornings will
compel us to adorn ourselves with
heavier or lighter clothing. You know
our record in the past regarding these
goods, and we hope to do better in the
future. Come and inspect our Winter
and Spring Overcoats and Suits, as we
know you will be pleased. •
0
They are all our own make, and we
can show you both the goods and
trimmings in the place, which usually
satisfies most people as to quality.
The style and finish will speak -for
themselves. Now for the most im-
portant item, the price, and who is in
it with us ! The Great One -Price .
Clothing House.
THOS. JACKSON,, Baron Street, Clinton
i1
Rlyth.
Lawyer H. J. D. Cook, of Saginaw
Mich., formerly of this town, is payin
a few days visit amongst friends.
was vr. isiting hieed e mo ther whe o is lyinest g
seriously ill at present.
O
has
baker,started up in h the bakery business
again, and'consequentiy it has brought
down the price of bread to 40. a half
loaf. Opposition is the life of trade.
On met
for the firt Monday me in Industry hallour council for and
ransacted business.
The time for our collector to return
his roll has been extended to Feb. 1st.
On O Sunda in
church, the rit of confirmations was
administered by His Lordship the Bis-
hop of Huron to a class of 19, after the
morning prayer. His Lordshipreach-
ed an eloquent and thoughtfulpdis-
course from St. Mathew 7th chap., 13th
and 14th verses,
which nt
was att'
,vel
listened to by the large congregation
the beautiful edifice being crowded to
its utmost capacity, many having to go
away not being able to get inside of
the doors.
Summerhill.
On Friday evening the 12th inst.
g Bishop Baldwin performed the rite of
confirmation on five candidates in the
Episcopal Church here. .After words
of warning and advice to the can-
didates his lordship preached an
eloquent sermon taking as his text
Matt. VII chap. 13th and 14th verses,
The blacksmiths of the hub have
lowered their prices for shoeing, but
low as they are now, they are rib low-
er thanr
blacksmithh e haverces alwaysofobeen pular Ben -
leads others follow. Come to our vill-
age fork extra value in either work or
goods.
On Sunday anniversary services
were held in St. Andrew's, Presby-
terian, church, Rev. Mr. Tully, of Mit-
chell, preaching suitable sermons for
the occasion. On Monday evening the
Rev. gentleman delivered in the church
hie lecture entitled, "The Pryamids of
Egypt" to a good audience.
On Sunday afternoon a number of
our citizens drove over to Belgrave to
see the rite of confirmation administer-
ed to a large class in Trinity church.
We regrettohear that our townsman,
Mr. R. Symonds, met rvitl} an accident
the other day by falling down stairs
and injuring one of his legs which will
eonflne„ him to the house for a few
days.
Mr. Join Heffron, having bought
out the butchering business of A.
Whetlaufer, commenced business on
Monday.
Several carloads of sheep and hay
have left this station, during the past
Week for distant points.
Business in general is veryquiet in
this burg for the want of a ltte more
of the beautiful
Mrs. Thos. Mair is very i11 with
inflamation of the lungs.
The Rev. Mr. Kerrie will deliver a
lecture in the Orange Hall here
in the near
in
ArgentineRepublic ." P o"Life
Proceed in aid
of the Women's Auxiliary. There
should old
be a
lar
.
$eturnout. The Rev.
gentleman is highly spoken of as a
lecturer.
knowsw why
nraero ill Belfast does te.
change its name during the winter.
The reason is very plain to those who •
have been here more than twice. The
people here are so contented, cheerful
and happy that their faces are always beaming with smiles even when da Y•
nature smileth not and theyams
ireate a warmbh which even " thus
izz-
ards" from the north cannot chillandso it seems like summer all the year
round. Now that we have answered
the question we should like to ask one.
Whentirelyes not it
lywhen iteisachange
a well its name fact -
that the popular teacher -of the public
school there never allows the hell to be
run:600,44 nor yet too dote but exactly
at the right time. Of curse we know
there are exceptions to every rule,
ovweor which understand ethat on one toccasion
the bell was rung at mid -night,
Miss Gertrude Mitchell, of Liverpool,
•
18 years of age, has acheived the first
place in all England and Wales in the
examination for the Queen's scholar-
ship. Her triumph was gained over
4,760 competitors.