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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-07-31, Page 4, ood ...We have just passed into Stock a Large Stock of New Fancy Goods and they are now ready for your inspection. Doyles i rayUlrlths, Stand Covers, Table ("twers, Side Combs, Rack Comb:, Hair Pins, Silks, Crape Silk, Felts, Gloria Saxony, Beehive gingering. In nearly allFancy Goods the prices are lower than last season. Remember though there is a differ- erence in where you buy. Cash bu j'ing and cash sell- ing rules here. Cooper Ds' CLINTON. ..._ To Advertisers, . All changes of Adve.rtieernents, to insure zncaertion in the current.issue, F,. must he received at the office not later than SATURDAY NOON. Copy for chanes received later than SATURDAY NOON will, here • after be at the Advertisers own risk. A. M. TODD, Publisher. feat Athutrtiotmelito. hat is There -Jackson Bros. e refund your money -Allen & 'son. n Expertad.-The The V. D. FairCo. Workshop on Wheels -E. Taylor. eta ters' List, 1895 -William Coats 1 .. Clerk, Clinton. t Voterr4,'.List, 1895-J. T. Cairns, Clerk, ( Stanley. Have your eyes tested by J. E. 1 Davis -Jas. H. Combe. 1 Eye Specialist -Prof. Chamberlain. 1 Corns cured -Dr. Frank. ' t f ThP Ihtren News-Recora 81.25 a Yeve-$1.001n Advance t W EDNESD Y JULY 31st, 189x. 1 .IIu CURRJNI TOPIUS. The census -taking of the United totes has just been completed, and it as been found to cost on an average .one dollar to count every five and one- half of the population: 1Vhydon't the Grits move over there to that paradise of political jobbers ? Mr. Goldwin Smith is not astonished that Mr. Gladstone is not sorry to see Welsh disestablishment receding to the background. He says•the G. O. M. "promised the Welsh Methodists dis- establishment as a bride to theta to vote in favor of Home Rule. But I have always thought and said that he would he very unwilling to fulfill his promise, and that his reluctance was one of his motives for resignation." The British election campaign ap- pears very short when compared with the long-drawn-out season of turmoil in the United States, though in Bri- tain the voting itself is spread over a term of days, while on this continent the fate of the parties is decided in ono clay, The Imperial Parliament's elect- ed for seven years, hut office is never held for longer than six years at the outside. There aro 670 members, as follows: England Treland Scotland -Wales 465 103 72 30 The registered electors in England now number 4,619,669 ; in Wales, 275.44.3; in Scotland, 625,629; in Ireland, 737,951; a total of 6,258,692, or an average of 0,190 electors for each mem- ber of Parliament. 666 4 e* York. specialist r t;lttit tO llflVe diecov reclacllrefot'.cart =t,. It is a, ve#Otnble cowp4un4 Arid nutxleroos. roininec t license- are said. to hie bAen Teetered to health br it, The prepaid, nett is ootlaposed entirely, of powerful; vegetable ultei^atives, which aet direct kr ;mon the cancerous poison Gln the Woo. dissolving and ctinsuntipg' the effete toxin wi.rliehconstitutes the nuc- leus of a cancer germ, Medical science could do no greater service than dis- covery along this line. Dairymen's Association of West- ern Ontario. (NOTES DX THE SECRETt1RY.) The cheese market was a little brighter and firmer last week. Prices ruled from to 5/16 higher than the week previous, ranging from 8:? to 8g for fine Junes. One peculiarity of the market during the past few weeks is that the prices offered at the cheese markets in -West- ern Ontario have been of a ceht higher than those offered in Eastern, Ontario. It is somewhat difficult to account for this higher value for West- ern goods inasmuch as they cost more to get to the seaboard. It may he clue to the better keeping quality of the 'Western goods, which are stored largely, for future markets. However the systtim of making and the conditions are the same all over Ontario. Cheese inade in Western Ontario are known in England as "loge rsollss This terin indicates the highest standard of Canadian cheese and tray have something to do with the comparatively high prices adairy- rnen in this part of the Province have always obtained for their cheese. Last season all the buyers in West- ern Ontario agreed to purchase cheese only on the basis of each cheese weigh- ing at least } 1b. more than the weight marked on the box. This plan is being continued this season and no doubt will largely account for the increased value of Western cheese as compared with the Eastern make. Factorymen have been holding their Junes this year somewhat longer than usual, expecting that the prices would go up. 13y doing so they bare perhaps torced the buyers, who have orders to fill, to raise a little on their limits, but have not rfialized much more than they would, had they sold at the usual time. In fact had the factor•yymen been willing to sell when the cheese were ready for shipping they aright have realized from t` to } more than present prices for the first half of June Make. The butter market has recently assumed a much brighter outlook than it has had for sometime. Prices for fine creamery Nutter have not advanc- ed very much but Caere seems to be a better demand and more enquiry for fine goods. 'Prices range from 15 to 17 cents for fine crealnery, though as far as we can learn there has not been very much going forward from West- ern Ontario this season. In fact the bulk of our summer creamery butter is made in Eastern' Ontario and Quebec and therefore there is only a passing interest felt in the butter market at this season of the year by the majority of Western dairymen. Winter butter -making in connection with the cheese factories has been more largely developed in the west. The firmer and brighter tone Which the butter market seems to be' grade. ually taking on would seen to indicate that the prospects for the winter • creameries the coming season are more hopeful than they have been for some- time. The dry weather has caused a great scarcity of winter's feed in many parts of the country. Therefore the chances that the winter dairy movement will he much extended this season are very sliru. In one or two ot the sections where winter dairying has been largely carried on for several years very unfavourable reports of the hay crop htrye been received. It is likely there- fore that the make of winter butter in non te, of the old factories w «s cvill be con- iidel'ah V 1 decreased the coming season. Se , nn. One redeeming feature of the situa- tion is that the prospects are favonr- Lhle for a good corn crop. Where the iairyinan depends upon the corn crop tnd the silo for the balk of his winter's e ed the shortage of other feeds will rot effect him very much and he will re able to keep his cows through the 'Outer and, make a' profit out of thein it the same time. Dunlop. PASSED AWAY. -Dench removed, on he llth inst., a former well known re- ident of Goderich, P. K. Hyndman, ). E., who died near Sarnia, after a ung and painful illness. The deceased vie a son of the late Sherriff Hynd- man, and studied his profession with the late Thomas Molesworth, C. E.. helping to build the G. T. R. to the harbor from the Goderich -station and surveying the Maitland cemetery into lots. After passing as a C. E. he was in India building railways and after- wards on railroad survey in Ontai in, Manitoba and Cape Breton. Cotnpell- ed by illness to give up active work, he wrote some stirring letters to the Canadian Press on opening lines of travel in our Dominion. As a civil en - Omer he is lost to the profession, dy- ing it, the age of 53 years. He leaves° a wife, two sons and one daughter. Of his brothers rind sisters residing in Canada Dr. Hyndman and Miss Hynd- nlan, of Exeter, Mrs. John Heiden, of Toronto, and Sirs. R. Williams, of this place, remain. His remains were in- terred et Sarnia. SI:rniey. Miss Francis Elliott. Goderich town- ship, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John W. Reid. Miss T. Macdonald, of Ripley, is at present visiting relatives in this vicin- ity. A garden patty in connertion with the R. T. of T of Varna was held on Thursday evening, July 26th. Seafort.h Brass hand was in attendance, and dis- coursed sweet music. A pleasant time was spent by all. Proceeds amounted to 850. The young ladies of Bayfield Road congregation met at the residence of Mrs. Jos. Richardson and quilted two quilts In aid of the mission cause. Mr. Geo. Sheppard, Sr., and Miss Ruby and Master Ralph Sheppard were last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keys. "•`Eutrmiee Ell ainlnatilona The, fo11owin �itipila have bee* sspc- ,ceeurttl i t the: f Ii school °Etitvauce' Examinatlwbele,, .on, 27th, 2dth and nth eR Juste ,at Godei'leh. Tho worse .sof the ideal braid of exILrnipera has. been approvod:l)y the Edut tion. De-, pllrtlnont and certideates` will he'ent nut by the Inspector;, . 103 wrote -at (loderich, of whore 00 were sl)eces fill, GlODERIc,I-7. manse, bones. wawa retro/as. 518 Buchanan, Olive,.. Goderich•bi.S.` 473 Brydges, Fir+aces,,.. i1 .f AQO , ,1 Talg.e, .Ei`lice..y..... 53.3 De Pendry, 583 °arr'ow, Eleauor.... 469 Green, Lottie 568 Holt, Ootastanec . , 477 Knox, Nannie 482 Lockwood, Eleanor 469 McFrerr, Margaret. , 503 Miller, Jessie 533 Morton, Jeanie 506 Reid, Etta 462 Smith, Grace , 525 Turner, Edith 451 Turner, Flom - 588 568 Watson, Vesta 510 Williams, Ethel 489 Cralgie, John 472 Carey, Alpert 514 holt, Geoffray 11 465 Kneeshaw, Alex 405 McLean, Wilfred 431 Martin, Ham 462 Martin, Frank 440 Murray, John 477 Passmore, Harry 475 Roberts, John 362 Stewart. Ure J 602 Turnbull, Paul 423 McCarnlac, Bessie...Sep'ate School 451 Webb, Margaret.... " 66 451 Campion, Edmund " 451 Lynn, Andrew 11 497 Shannon, Frederick 472 Tighe, Edward ASIIFIELD • 1/ ft ,1 11 i, 11 ,1 „ 11 ,1 4' I1 :1 11 {1 11 11 '4 11 14 r1 11 11 1{ 11 11 ,1 11 11 11 11 11 • 436 McNee,_ Foss No. 11. 511 McBurney, WalterNo.15. 433 McConnell, MaudNo. 1. COLBORNE 461 McIntyre, JamesNo. 1. 528 Long, Henry No. 2. 438 Stewart, Martin 458 Straughan, Benson 433 Goldthorpe, Mabel 440 Wells, Harry 450 Haughton, Alice .473 Durst, Albert CNo. 7. 472 Straughan, Florence No.8. 458 Mitchell, Addie 11 66 No. 6. .1 '4 11 11 {1 4' OOJERICH TOWNSHIP. 500 Cumin, Minnie No. 1. 501 Johnston, Fleury" 483 Johnston, Clarence" 434 Holmes, Bruce Ni?. 2. 461 McRae, Louis 11 463 Cox, Aeleln... No. 5. 487 Lindsay, Sophia 11 484 Mcllwain, Annie No.6. 477 Naftel, Knyrett •' 488 Stirling, Jessie No. 8. 539 Neftel, Amy DUNGANNON. ASHFIELD. 33 wrote at Dungannon of whom 22 passed. 590 Begley, Willie No. 8. 469 Crawford, Willie 577 Hiles, John...... 514 Mallough• Lily 477 Roberts, Edith. . 11 5.32 Kilpatrick, John No. 9. 435 Kilpatrick, William11 549 Griffin, Joseph No. 16. 525. Kilpatrick, Nina" 489 Barkley, JennieNo. 17. Johnston, Bert •• W. WAWANOSII. 583 Bailie. Mabel No. 1 Nile. 454 Cory, Ellen...... 46 IL 551 Gr•ulnmett, Annie1. 11 424 Ryan, Bertha... ... 11 " 482 Boyle, Katie 11 S. Sch. 4.34 McLoughlin, Edwnrd " .. • 421 Mills, Sara No. 2. 521 Bamford, GeorgeNo. 3. 458 McAllister 5.2'2 Craig, Emma . No. 15. 64 11 't: Goderich. Ino. Knox ix the nernt for the Universal Pea Harvest or, 23 of wbirh were sold by him tde past season, every nue lvi nX the utmost satisfaction. Knox has th sm on showi in his store room at Goderich and they may be seen at Porter's Dili, at Potter's, nod at Mulholland's, Hohnesville. Those wanting to save labor and strain, should immediately call on Knox, Mulholland or Potter. H. Parsons, of the Bank of Com- merce, Stratford, is holidaying at the family residence. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Read and child- ren, of Detroit., are visiting in town. Miss Taylor, of Detroit, is in the county town. Miss Thompson left on Saturday morning to visit in Toronto and other points. H. J. Hickey, of Hamilton, was in Goderich on Friday. • Percy Tom has returned from Lon- don, where he has been writing on the honor metric. and scholarship papers. Roht. Taylor, of Montreal, was in the circular town Friday. T. D. Murphy, of Hamilton, was in Goderich Friday, Miss Teresa McIntosh is visiting in Hullett township. R. Tait returned to Napanee Satur- day. Miss 51. O'Reilly is visiting friends in Buffalo. • se Miss Allie Sharman is visiting in Ch icago. Jas."J. Smith, of Windsor, was in town on the civic, visiting his many old friends. W. A. Roscoe, of St. Thomas, was in Goderich on civic holiday. Jno. T. flicks and son, of Mitchell, were in Goderich last week. T. C. Milio , of Toronto, was in Goderich on Friday. Liverpool lodge, Sons- of England Benevolent Society, held a meeting on Thursday evening. M;ss Elsie Skinner, of Mitchell, is spending a few days with friends in town. Miss Minnie Cooke left on Saturday for her home at Saginaw. The Misses Stivens, of Guelph, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. Arm- strong. Mrs. Sharpe, of Toronto, is at the parental residence, church street. Mrs. Hall, of Buffalo, is visiting at the old home, Nelson street. Mr. and Mrs. Slitter and children, of London, returned to,London on Thurs- day, after a two weeks' visit to Gode- riclr . Mrs. Geo. Cox and children, of Toronto, are visiting et the lady's mother, Mrs. B. Bingham. r Kase ball team will leave on rsdity on it four day's tour. The A new gas well has been struck at 00 Fort Erie. Thu Catarrh in the Dead Is a dangerous disease because it is liable; to result in loss of hearing or smell, or devdlop into consumption. Read the following: a My wife has been • sufferer from catarrh for the past four years and the disease had gone eo tar that her eyesight was affected so that for nearly a year she was unable to read for more than five minutes at a time, She fluttered severe pains in the head and at times was almost distracted, About Christmas, she com- menced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and since that time has steadily improved. She has taken six bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla and le on the road to a complete pure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend it." W. H. Frri%sixn, Newmarket, Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Boast's Pil�t3 cure habitual constipa. tion. Prlce 250. per box., counties visited will be Perth, Waterloo and Wellington, and the boys expect to give a good account of thetuselves. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlink returned cn Thursday evening frorn an extended visit to Rochester, N. Y. A. G. Fraser, of London, was in the circular town one day Last week. T. J. May, of Stratford, visited Gode- rich on Thursday. The Union S. S. excursion to Brentfo; d on Civic Holiday proved a decided success. There were eight coaches well-filled, of joyful people, old and young. Miss Black, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vivian, the past two Reeks left for Saginaw on Saturday. Miss Hay, who has been visiting the Misses Bailey, has returned to her home, Woodstock. Miss Ethel Hunter, of Leamington, is visiting relatives in Goderich. The ante of baseball on the Agricul- tural Park grounds on Civic Holiday', between the Unions ot Wroxeter and Gorrie and the Goderich Club, drew tL large number of spectators, the fair sex being largely represented. The knowledge that the home nine had challenged the team reputed to he tine, hest in Western Ontario, helped per- haps to ensure the large attendance. The game throughout was well con- tested and was the most exciting and interesting ever witnessed here. Score by innings :-- Goderich .0 2 0 3 1 0 0 3 0- 9 Union .302300030-11 Batteries -Unions, Williams, Mc - Ha rdy o-Hardy and Sanderson • Goderich, Doyle rind Malcolmson. Umpire -'Dr. Shaw, of Clinton. Time of game -1.55. The town band formed up in the Square, Friday night, and played a pretty program. The night being a pleasant one, many of our citizens were drawn up town by the sweet strains. Sunday last a `song service was given by the choir of North St. Methodist church. A four-part sermon WAS preached by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Edge, and at the close of each part the choir presented musical selections. The Organ 'Factory made large ship- ments of piano stools, organs and others of its many manufactures last week. The Big Mill made a shipment to th North Shore by boat Saturday morn ing. e The regular steamer of the Windsor arid Sault Ste. Marie line was in har- bor Saturday morning, and landed passengers from Detroit, Port Huron and Sarnia. Geo. Duncan, of Hamilton, was in Goderich the first part of lust week. W. H. Leatch, of Toronto, was in the county Sown on Thursday. W. Case and J. Hefft rrnan, of Lon- don, were in Goderich Friday. The Mncgillivary Mission band held its regular meeting on, Saturday after- noon in the lecture room of Knox Church. The Civic Holiday might justly be termed Picnic Day, for never in the history of Goderich have so many pleasant Parties driven out of Goderich for a days outing. Early in the morn- ing vehicles of all kinds were noticed leaving Goderich, and their passengers were seemingly as happy as could be. Benmilter carne in for a number of visits, the banks around that pretty little spot in the hollow being utilized by the picnickers ; the Black Hole, as might be expected, drew many of those desiring to spend a few pleasant hours, while the "Falls," little and big, were not left in lonely solitude. The hanks along old Huron were largely patron- ized and perhaps the most enjoyable of all nooks on thein was -that now de- signated Huron Park, a place within easy reach of town, full of points of beauty and rustic comfort. Point Farm also carne in for a large share of patronage. The Misses Fletcher left for New York on Thursday. Mrs. Sickles and son, of Port Huron, are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of the P. O. building. Miss Ida Fulcher, of St. Marys, is visiting Mrs. Farr, corner of East and Victoria streets. . Mr. and Mrs. Seager have moved out to their new, residence, the rectory, Huron Road. Mr. Shane, of Blyth, was in town Wednesday, visiting his son, C. R. Jas. Dickson, Register for the county of Huron, died Sunday afternoon at the ripe age of 80 years. Deceased had been ill for some time. Mr. Dichaon was one of the pioneers of For bot weather 33lack 'double fold Grenadine '245at, Black Wool'Growtdine, coarsedouble fold, Scotch snake, very new and stylish, UUe, Black Silk 'Grenadines; `veiny light, weight, with lovely gloss and very stylish, only 69e, Anotheriot Of those hot weather Chillies, Pongees, Chambrays, Cottol 1, Crepons, Plain Lawns, Spotted Mu,slins and Tokio Tissues. This is the last shipment we expect to get this '. season and the prices are exceptional while they last. Piles of Beautiful Tartan Gingham at 5c. Piles of lovely Wash* Crepons, easily worth 10c., our prise. 5c. 0 GILROY & WISEMA' Have Your Eyes Tested by J. E. DAVIS, will be at Oembe's Drug Store WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7thr Mr. Davis is' a competent optician, honor graduate of Toronto School of Optics and is the only•graduate who visit this town, another' advantage his . visits are monthly. We can furnish good local reference, charge moderate. 0 JAS. H. COMBE Chemist and Druggist. +Before Stock -Taking.± We commence Stock -Taking the end of this month 7iefore 'we start we would like to reduce our Stock. w, in order to do this, we are going t� make prices righ From now until August 1st, there will be a Reduction of 10 per cent off all ourFurnitl'tre. Retnember, wedonot place an extra 10 per cent on our Goodi, so as -we can take it. off, buteverything is marked at the Regular Prithen the discount is deducted from it. Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August 1st $ 9.45 i1 13.00 " CC • 1c 'r G° 11.70 " 14.50 " " 13.05 J. W. CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. Jackson's : Clothing : Store. SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Fain THE NEws-REcoRDevery week. e -- Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as'a general thing they all read the many advertisements in this paper to see which is the moat reliable place to invest their money and the general verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up -To -Date Cutter, where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural uon- sequenco they want to be oare'i'ul how they lay out their money. But yet they must be clothed an what I want to tell the many families who read this paper is that I am offering special inducements to compere with the hard times and if you will only cull and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price. ---CALL AND EXAMINE. Read T. JACKSON, SR., - Practical Cutter, it THE NEWS -RECORD FOR FINE JOB PRIN'T'ING. r,. the Huron tract. He took great in- terest in the development of agricul- ture, especially in stock, and his farm was the model farm for Huron county. Deceased was known far and wide. Those who failed to attend the concert Wednesday evening in Victoria Hall, certainly missed an. opportunity of their lives. The violoncello solos by Monsieur Le Simple were received with unbounded enthusiasm by the audience, and each number was loudly applauded. In Mr. Martin the well- known and celebrated pianist of Lon: don, we detected a rare amount of intellectuality and poetic feeling, and the consensus ot opinion was that his position in his profession was well up on the front rank. The readings of .646 s Mr. Andras, although given u difficult conditions, nwing to imperf lighting accommodation, were we received, the trial scene from "Pick- wick" being particularly well delinea- ted.He proved to have a proper con- ception of each and every character, and whether' it was the bumptious lawyer, the dignified judge, or the witty, though unlearned Sam Weller jr., he seemed to be equally at home in depictink the character. We under- stand negotiations are pending between the gentlemen who took part in the concert and a number of our best musical people, so that another concert may he given at an early date. Hon., Dr. Montagne has gone to the Eastern States to recuperate.