HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-10-21, Page 4•
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Cut this Ad. out.
r„q
Take it and 10 cents to
EMERSON'S
and get any 4Uc Song in stock.
You have over 200 of the latest
and wort Popular Sun s to
choose front. This will not
appear again.
0
•••••••
Emerson's Bicycle and$0
Music House, d
Clinton. 0
Faijoij
WOOLS
yea
YNHNS
Are strictly in season and we
ate showing all the leading
lines, such as
Berlins, 2, 4 and 8 • fold,
Andulusians,
Rock and Gloria Saxony,
Crewel and Ice Wools,
Sanitary Yarn,
Fairy Zephyr,
Baldwin's Fingering,
Scotch Fingering,
Peacock Fingering.
Our Stock is well kept
and we are giving the
best values procurable.
/ -$•••11.
Cooker's Book Store
CLINTON.
An/ Aduertionteldts,
Wanted—Box At).
Christmas—J. W. Irwin.
Overcoats—A. J. Holloway.
A Reward—The. W. D. Fair C,>.
Cut this Ad. out—(leu. F. Emerson.
"Good bye to Victoria Block"- -Jack-
son Bros.
A Word to Subscribers --THE Newe-
RF:COR n.
New Furniture Store-Broadfoot &
. Box.
Our ('instant Endeavor—Allen &
Nilson.
Special Handkerchief Sale-Hodgens
Bros,
Canvasser Wanted—THF News -Re -
conn.
House and Lot for Sale or Rent—
John Johnston.
Diener for 1)og wanted—Tire NEwa-
111WORD.
('ow Bell Found -THE NEWS -RE-
CORD.
What do buyers 'look for - -Ogle
Cooper & (' ,.
..,The Huron News -Record
1,22 a Year -41.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, ()CTOr11s1i 21st, 189e.
UURRE.VT TOPICS.
Laurier is still working the guillo-
tine, and dismissing "partisans" whole•
sale. It is need) to say he is also ap-
po'ntin par ' ane to office wholesale.
In�fiiF st-instaance proof is not asked
by public inquiry ; in second in+tanee
the proof comes from the secret
heelers in the majority of cases.
if our town cotem. is not a partisan
it is nothing. Referring to civil ser-
vants our cotem. designates thein "tax -
eaters 1” The epithet is as unjust as
uncalled for. If not, then it must
apply to License Inspector Paisley,
Division Court. Clerk Ferran, Bailiff
a Dickenson, Registrar Gipson, Sheriff
Gibbing's, and a host of' other public
"a. servants
According to the Grit, press an
"offensive partisan" is any and every
person who is a Conservative.
Major Heck, it is reported, will be in
the field for the new County Council.
We cannot vouch for the truth of the
report, but if true he is almost certain
to be elected.
According to the Laurier theory
and practise a 'tory partisan is worse
than a Grit partisan-- and many old-
time 'furies are responsible for this
state ut thiogs. The tnistake will be
rectified in due season.
Wheat. took a jump upward of four
cents a bushel within au hours,t Liver-
pool 411(1 Chicago oh Monday of this
week. harmers who have wheat to
sell will cube out un top if they sell
with the elec.—
Up to the hour of going to [mese
hast evening the Laurier party had
not succeeded in settling the Mani-
toba school question. The "sunny
eetys" of Laurier, according to his
friends, seems to have a bearing on
this slat k, dismel, cloudy weather.
Mr. Cameron, M, P. for West Huron,
has his hands full, if report be true.
Just now he is so besieged by hungry
office -seekers that he cannot dine in
peace. Frons the time he emerges
u) the morning until the time of slumb-
er the "faithful" gnaw at everything
in and out of sight. Verily, the life
of as member of parliament is by no
means pleasant.
If the report be true that. the Laurier
party has dismissed the Brussels post-
master the electors of that district will
take the first opportunity to dismiss
the Laurier party. Because Mr. Far-
row is a former member of parliament
dues not, constitute hien a partisan,
and he offers $50 for proof that he is.
The sooner the once great Reform
party shake off ward heeler politics
the better it will be for the country
and the party.
Hamilton Spectator 1 --Mr. Laurier
has dismissed a quarantine oMeer at
Victoria, 13. C., because "It is charged'
that he allowed a smallpox convales-
cent to go out to vote. Well, patients
were let out of the asylum here to
vote. But perhaps Premier erdy's
standard of political mortality isn't as
such as Premier Laurier's. Or does
partisanship only become offensive
when the governwent official is a
Tory
Orange Dismissals.
'1'o the Editor of The Sentinel :
Si R, It seems as if the Laurier (lov-
1',•nulent had made up their minds to
"ferret out" and discharge every Or-
angeman they can discover in the
Public service. Already four promin-
ent ones in Ontario have had to "walk
the plank," viz : The postmaster at
Kingston ; ltev. Bro. 11. C. Dixon, of
Tomtit(); 13ro. Grimmond, a letter -car-
rier at, Lowlier ; and Postmaster. Bro.
Robert Stewart, of Inglewood ; and
among the list to be dismissed in To-
ronto, Hamilton, London, Kingtson,
and elsewhere, are a dozen or more of
worthy and true men belonging to our
beloved Association.
What say the brethren who were
moved with evil intentions to vote for
Laurier candidates, and those who
with equally evil intent ione, yoted for
eo-called -independent" candidates,
whose sole object was to help to des-
troy and ruin the Conservative Govern-
ment, with the result that trouble, dis-
tress and poverty will be brought to
the homes of innocent families of many
worthy and deserving brethren?
These renegade and professedly Con-
servation Orangemen can now see the
result of the perversion of their prin-
ciples.
Your fraternally,
"TRUE BLUE."
The Council and citizens of Sarnia
presented a resolution of thanks and a
solid silver water service to the Port
Huron firemen, as a recognition of
their help in fighting a big fire some
mouths ago. The Port Huron corpora-
tion entertained the visitors at a ban-
quet.
A Word to Subscribers.
1-'11.1.11 41116,14111,
Every subscriber to THE News-Re:coal) should be paid
in advance at $1 a,year, The address label plainly de-
notes the date to which every subscriber is paid, so that
the office of publication 'should not be called upon to
spend thousands ot dollars annually in postage and labor,
A dollar or two is not much to the individual, but the
aggregate means a lot of money owing the publisher.
We hope to have every subscriber paid in advance be-
tween now and the lst of December, otherwise there
will be breakers ahead for some. Our patrons we hope
will not treat this as a trifling matter. Every dollar due
us must be paid or otherwise settled between now and
the 1st of December. After that date $1.50 a year with
interest added will be charged and collected through our
Sclicttors. We trust we will not be compelled to do this.
Huron County Lndeayorers,
With a view of awakening a greater
1!) terestuinong tile ElltllllbCl'S of 1.110 vati-
nus Christian Endeavor Societies In
Huron County, and through the kind-
ness .)f the press in granting ue space,
the President, purposes placing before
the Christian Endeavorers as many in-
teresting items as may be placed at
his 1kposal from time to time. Ile
ask es the hearty co-operation of every
Society in furnishing hila with crisp,
cheery, sparkling news, which he will
arrange and present to the press. We
would include election of officers; the
best items uu your new programs;
commendable features it) your officers
or Society ; aanni versery services, &C.
The President cannot glean this in-
formation himself, but with the aid of
each 1 ndeavorer•, particularly the
officers, it cannot fail. Communica-
tions, unsealed wee go fur 1 cent or in
many cases poste ds, plainly written,
would answer. The continuance of
this column will depend on the willing-
ness of the varioms Societies to aid.
Address all communications to W. H.
Kerr, drawer 31, Brussels.
Secretary Cooper, of Clinton, was
away to 5t. John, N. 13., last week, at-
tending the Railway Ticket, Agents'
Convent ion.
The proposed union gat heriug of the
Co. Endeavor halon and Co. Sabbath
School Association appears to meet
with general approval.
Mise Annie Ross. of Blyth, a Vice -
President of the ('o. l7nion, has resign-
ed her position as teacher in 13lyth
Pnhlie school.
IJleers 'ro Lee/testae. -Pray for God's
blessing on the meeting before coming
to it.-- Begin the meeting promptly on
time. -13e brief, be alive, be earnest. --
Select your hymns before coming to
the meeting. Announce the hymns so
that all can hear. As a rule do not
sing more than two verses of a hyinn.
Sing often. - Have mach prayer.
Call for for sentence prayers at every
meeting. iF members are slow to re-
spond name the person you wish to
take part first. Sometimes arrange
beforehand for certain members to
take part, in prayer. Do not occupy
more than six minutes in introducing
the topic. --Sometimes it is best for the
leader to snake his remarks after the
members have taken part. - Let the
Bible lesson read consist of not more
than 10 or 12 verses. -Get so full of
your snhlect that there is no room for
self. Remember you are conveying a
message from God to his children.—Be
punctual, aood many leaders have
either had habits or poor tirnepieces.—
Somethnes prepare the lesson as a
Bible reading. --Stop when the hour is
up.
Western Dairymen Meet.
SPEAKERS FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION
--INSTRUCTORS WORK.
The Executive Committee
of
the
Dair•yuun's Association of Western
Ontario met on Saturday, Oct. lUth, in
the secretary's office, London, There
were present President A. 1`'. Mac -
Laren, 10, P., Stratford; Andrew Pat-
tullo, M. P. P., 1Voodstock; Jno. S.
Pearce, London and R. 111. Ballantyne,
Strat ford.
The list of speakers for the annual
convention to be held at Brantford on
January 19th, 20th and 21st next, was
arranged for. Ex -Governor Hoard, of
Wisconsin, will be present and J. II.
Moored, Esq., of Illinois, is also ex-
pected. Among the prominent Cana-
dian speakers will he Hon. 5, Fisher,
Dominion Minister of Agriculture,
Ottawa; lion. Jno. Dryden, Provincial
Minister of Agriculture, Toronto;
Prof. Robertson, Agricultural Dairy
Cornniseioner, Ottawa; and Prof.
Dean, of the (}ntario Agricultural
College, Guelph. There will be special
sessions devoted to discussions on
practical cheese and butter making, at
which papers will be read by practical
makers. The Fisher Cheese Branding
Bill will also come up for discussion.
'1.'he programme will therefore be of a
thoroughly practical and interesting
character and dairymen should avail
therneelves of it.
Arrangernent,e were made to have
1ns},ector Millar, after his work of in-
spection is over, to spend the balance
of the year in visiting as many factor-
ies aa possible, and give instruction to
the makers as to the proper tempera-
ture to he observed and the proper
conditions to be maintained in order
to core the cheese as they should he.
As it is very desirable that Mr. Millar
should visit threw factories where hie
services are most needed, cheese buy-
er's and others whose business takes
them among the factories will greatly
aid this work by notifying the Sec-
retary of the Association or Mr. Millar
of factories that are in 9w01al need of
instruction in curing their cheese.
Instructor Muir will continue to visit
the syndicate factories for several
weeks yet. After the making Beason
is over he will give special attention to
the curing of the cheese in the syndi-
cate factories. If possible arrange-
ments will be made to have some ex-
pert judges of rheese visit all the eyn-
dicate factories before the season is
over atnd report as to the quality of the
cheese made and the working of the
scheme for more uniform instruction
and inspection.
The reurains of Mr. Lewis Cart-
wright, son of Sir Richard Oart.wright,
were buried at Kingston last Tuesday.
Cripple
The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly fear years ago I became af-
flicted with ecrofnia and rheumatism.
Three Lines.
We purpose clearing out three lines of Goods that we have been carrying.
Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces of bone Dame out and an operation
was contemplated. I had rheumatism in
my legs, dame up out of shape. 1 lost ap-
petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect
wreek. 1 continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
ell
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Boon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal,
My limbs straightened out and I threw
away my crutches. I am now stout and
hearty and ern farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec-
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." URBAN
HAMmoxn, Table Grove, Illinois.
ood
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. el.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
cure livor Ills, easy to
Hood's Pills take, easy to operate. 20o.
Seaforth.
THE LATE MR. DUNLOP.—Few resi-
dents in Seaforth were better known in
the county of Huron than Mr. Charles
M. Dunlop who passed away on Tues-
day hast after a long and painful illness.
The deceased gentleman was taken ill
in January last, his trouble being an in-
ternal cancer from which there was no
hope of recovery and since that time
his strength and vitality had been
gradually decreasing and death was
welcomed as a happy release from suf.-
hieing. Mr. Dunlop was one of the first
residents of Seaforth, having taken up
his residence here some 30 years ago.
During thateroid he has held many
positions ofp trust and at different
times occupied the position of chief of
police and county constable. He pos-
sessed keen detective ability and his
services have on many occasions
proven most valuable to the county.
In politics deceased was a staunch Re-
former. The family consisted of five,
two daughters and three sons, Lafa-
yette and Ray being the only surviv-
ing members. In Mr. Dunlop's death
the county of Huron has lost an able
and faithful servant whose place it will
be difficult to fill. The remains were
laid to rest, in the Maitland bank ceme-
tery on Thursday. Mrs. Dunlop and
fancily have our heartfelt sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
WEDDING BELLS. --On Wednesday
evening the residence of Mr. S. Barton
was the scene of an interesting and
pleasant event, being the marriage of
Mr. Barton's youngest daughter, Miss
Devine, to Mr. HIarry E. Jeffrey, of
this town. The ceremony was per-
forated shortly after six o'clock by
Rev. Neil Shaw, of Egmondville, in
the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. The hr ide wore
a handsome white silk gown, hand 11013
given away by her father, while Miss
Purser. of Marine Cil y, Michigan, who
was prettily gowned in r111' green bro-
cade, assisted ti` bride, Mr.Harold
D. Mc(Josh, of Brant fried, and formerly
of town, acted es groomhsnian. After
the ceremony, a roost tempting wed-
ding supper was served and the re-
mainder of the evening WAS pleasantly
spent with music and social inter-
course. The bride and groom are both
very popular young people whose wide
circle of friends will join in wishing
thein all possible happiness and pros-
perity. The presents were unusually
numerous and were very varied in
their beauty, costliness and usefulness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery take up house-
keeping at once in Mr. Wm. 'reuder-
gast's house on James street.
MckiUop.
Nome. --Gathering hn potatoes and
mangolds was all the go last week.
The crop of both is fair. -Mr's. Bailey,
of Science Hill, Perth county, was
visiting relatives and friends in this
section last week. Mr, R. A. McKee
has been engaged to teach the school
in section 8 the coining year. --Mr.
James Simpson and Mr. James Mc-
Callum have each erected handsome
Krick dwellings which are nearing
cdrnpletion.- -A son of Mr. Wm. Mc-
Kay is 411 at present.—It looks as if the
coopers and railway men were going
to have all the money there is in spates
this year.
A GREAT PiCTUIRE AND i'APER.
It is little wonder that the publishers
of the Enmity firralyd and I'eeklp ,Star,
Montreal, find their business tremend-
ously on the increase. True merit tells
in Canada. es well as any country in
the world, and no one can deny that
the Family Herald and Weekly ,Star is
thing of rare merit, that would com-
mand success anywhere. There are
people it) this country who have heen
taking the Fanlily Herald and Weekly
Star for upwards of a quarter of a cen-
tury, and they declare that it, is mak-
ing greater advances in the way of im-
provement, than in any year in the
twenty-flve. Comparing it even with
the paper of 1 wo years ago no one
could believe, without seeing it, that, IL
could in such a short time heroine so
vastly superior to itself. We under -
sten (i the price is only One dollar a
year, and this year the driller will
secure that wonderfully pitthet is pic-
ture that is creating such a sensation
abroad, entitled "Tho Orphan's Prayer."
Mr. Thomas Manley, Grand Trunk
ticket agent for Kingston, died at his
residence In that city, aged tifty seven.
o.
a,W
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Ready-made Clothing,
and Canadian Tweeds.
This will be a obawse to get Cr sod (louts et priced nut to be equalled in
Town. 'l'he Stock of Cluthiug in large and well assorted, in Suite, Overcoats
and singly. .Nle some of our prices :--
Men's ('ants.... ... 7u
.. Vests ............... 75
'• Suits . 3 50
1 50
.5 00
. 0 111)
Boys' Pants 45
" Suits 50
. 150
00
2 5( I
Odd ('oats at any price, Over •uate Cheaper than the ('heapeet.
Tweeds All Tweeds will be sold at cost and turtles, and will be
• Made to order on sl�uo terms.
Boots and Shoes• --
The Stock of Boots, Shoos and Rubbers is not so large ass lbs (;lathing
Stook, but equally low. We have many flues to clear at Greet 1Jargaine.
We ask you to see our (goods and Prices.
Plumsteel 4'' Gibbing s.
Clinton, Oct. 14, 1890,
dIMMIMINIe•11.M=MEN,
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
Established 1855.
MAKE NO MISTAKE - - - -
Purchase your WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPEC-
TACLES, Etc., from a reliable firm.
See our immense display of Ladies' and
Gents' Watches. Prices to suit all buyers.
By coming to us you will save both time and
money.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
J. BIDDLECOMBE•
You won't feel the Wim
•
•
deem Ike racem (:rift ialll &Fr Vain
y8 U( fermate yaw i iali iamd
ra'iitt% Fibula Classaoafts. BI±s¢aulsa1 ib
i aemaivilette a flicat
ramrtL, and RIIIIMMINNIS t ie. natuna'
w n. li of doe ;,.',{;„r«tut
emir lbrearii elf 1 ark- frost
iwiimali.. Whatilcmorc„tffirrwaterproef
St iigtolr lei makes it iinveue-
fmirk to doe elxiiwflrg; Whet ex an. all
tots mita.
tiao col* sG„o, o.o• lb OEM -
Sart tautcfaars San del weather by
seeing that this popular intedrarafang its pant fa ail Ittmlz car«Iarxi'0L allotli.-
ing, and only buy the rem g,'r rims tfthrin ]unser tom' Fibre
Chamois Label. It ons casks ZS cents a aur . wain
provide a healthful warmth offvish/fii =Shag trema yam;.
•
.r
What is called vertical writingis
the latest fad, says the Dundas an-
ner. It may become something rnuch
Netter than a fad, as it seems to have
News Notes.
Baron Mueller, the Australian ex
plorer is dead.
Ottawa's population is"
1 .`
1, accord -
merit in it. Vertical writing, that is,
where tit` letters are sill made straight Ing to the assessors' returns.
rip and down, instead of slanting to The body of George DoMaurier, the
the right, is easier t> read, probably I artist -author, was cremated at eVok-
ing.
because the eye is ecc•ustnued to
printed letters being vertical. Many
a lad at sc•Iroul has been wreAped over
tate knuckles because he did not hold
Ids pen in a certain way, yet when
Tads grow to he wren each of then)
has his own way of writing, and the
handwriting of everyone of then( is
different, sn different that it is a cern-
mon thing to read the character of
the writer by his handwriting.
Guelph school hoard, like some of the
Clinton techers, has decided to give
vertical writing a trial. it will he in-
teresting to observe if the straight up
and down character litthe writing has
any effect in forming the character of
the writer.
A seven year old hid named .James
Johnston was killed at the Don station,
Toronto, last Friday evening.
The coroner's jury at Kingston found
that Mary Grant drowued herself
while temporarily insane.
A Liberal convention to select a can-
didate for Saskatchewan will he held
at Prince Albert on October 21.
While a farmer named .Julian Des-
lippe, from the township of A nderdon,
was returning home from the fair at
harrow Wednesday afternoon, hisy
horse took fright and ran away. De.
lippe's back was hroken, and he is not
expected to live.
Y.
$3.00
Leader
for
Men.
"AT JACKSON'S”
If you were to ask about
three fourths of the peo-
ple in Clinton where they
hey their shoes, they
would answer
"AT JACKSON'S"
"AT ,JACKSON'S"
That's long sines become a bye word among Clinton's shoe buying
people, for good quality and prices in keeping:with quality, that's the
only place they know.'
Our special $3 shoe is worth looking after, you will pay
more elsewhere tor a shoo as good in quality as this.
"NOTHING LIKE LEATHER."
JACKSON & JACKSON
W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson