HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-25, Page 5Time FIles -
The near approach of Xmas te-
minds one of this fact more
sir ongly than the arrival of any
date ou the calender, "Pis seem-
ingly but a few weeks since you
were racking your brains and
seeking suitable l"'seuts for
your friends, but now again the
season is upon us, once more the
seat eh begins. But once more
too we have auticpeted your
wants, once more tee make your
search easy. Our XMAS GOODS
are here, in a few days they will
be on display, they ate mostly
new goods, novelties to be seen
no place else. Enumeration here
is not, possible at present.
Watch our advts. in future issues
of this paper. Better call and
see for yourself. You will be
glad you carne.
Particularly 4.
Pleases
Will we be at any time to show
you our Perfumes, we are proud
of thein, they are the hest we
have ever had. French, English,
Canadian and American makers
are all represented. 25 different
s odors in hulk from 10c to 75e an
oz., bottled goods from 10c to $5
in as many or more odors. From
such a stock you can't fail to
satisfy either yourself or your
friends. Perfume such as ours
is always an acceptable gift, is
always appreciated.
lien & Wilso
DRUAND—
GGISTS
1 OPT ICIANS
hanksgiving
Excursions,
hursday, Nov. 26, '96.
ckets will be issued at Single Fare
good to go Nov. 25 and 26 and
return up to Monday, Nov. 30.
or Tickets and all informa-
tio apply to
TO 1tV N
Jackson AGENT
Cls 'T. R.
he C. P, Rif
Telegraph Co.
Are noted for quick
elivery and prompt
espatch. See that
our telegrams are
lways sent by this
ine.
A. T. COOPER
. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam-
ship agent, Clinton, Ont.
STRATFORD, ONT.
A large commercial school—the largest in
Venter!) Ontario. Nine beautiful college rooms,
legantly furnished. Thorough, practical, up -
o -date course of study. All our graduates are
nterprising, enthusiastic and onergotie—their
raining has made them so. Students admitted
it any time. Write for prospectus if interested.
ddress W. J. ELLIOTT, PrincipaL
i
pal Zings
Are extremely fashionable.
We have them from $3 to
$40,
The New
Jewelry Store,
Cooper's Block, Clinton.
After eieven years' experi-
ence in the Jewelry busi-
ness, the last four years of
which has !leen passed in
Clinton and Seaforth, 1
have now opened up a
store of wy own in the pre-
mises next Cooper's Book
Store, Albert Street, Clin-
ton.
1 propose to at all times
c•a.rry a good stock of
Watcees, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silverware, &c, I pro-
pose also to sell you any-
thing in this stock at rea-
sonable prices.
In my Repairing Depart-
ment I come to you with a
reputation KS an expert
wor•ktnan, and I shall sus-
tain that reputation by
guaranteeing every repair
that passes through my
hands.
Honest Goods, honest
Work and Honest Prices
is what 1 offer you and
what I solicit your support
on.
Open now for inspection or
business; welcome, you are,
fur either.
^slisosaeov
P. B. Crews.
J. B. Rumball,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Central Telephone Exchange.
Cable to -dad,
JTlarket Firmer.
The Town Hall
Boot and Shoe
Repair Shop.
1.1.1•"r -41 -
JAMES YOUNC,•---
--".;.QUOTATIONS9
Baldwins 9/ to 10/6
Spy 9/3 to 11/0
Kings 10/0 to 12/6
Russets 10 to 13/0
Greenings 8/0 to 10/0
Slacks sell 1 to 2 shillings less.
The well known Boot and Shoe maker, has
tened a Repair Shop In the 1'lint on Town
ball and will execute all orders entrusted
to his rare on shortnotice and al ,nitlsfac
tory rates. Ordered work a specialty.
GI ve littht tt call.
Arrivals from 4Lh August 1896 to
24th October 1896, 475,618 barrels
against to same date 1895, 71,328 barrels.
Arrivals this week, October 31st, 1896,
64,934 barrels, last week 107,782 barrels.
Decrease 42,818 harrels less in this
week.
The contract for carrying the moils
from different points, says the Luck -
now Sentinel (Uri() in the district will
change, Its also did t he Government.
John Gentels will lose the contract of
carrying the snail bet worm Kinrardine
and Port Elgin. The following routes
will also he let by contract : iletwePn
Kincardine and Gnderieh ; KMen r -
dine and Port Elgin ; from Goderich
pp9st-offlce to railway station; from
($oderich to Henrniller ; Belfast to
St. Helens.
� �tib1✓�
James steed.
Stray Heifer and Sheep.
Strayed from the slaughter hoose on the
premises of Wut.ltobertnou on the Moron Road,
a fat sheep, white, with Up off one ear. Also
a fat 2 year old Heifer, dark red in color with
some white, well bred. A suitable reward will
00 paid by the owners for their recovery.
FORD & MURPHY,
910-t.f Butchers, Clinton.
The Final Call.
1,111111, 1111.'qb,.116.,1111fr 11.0
Again we desire to remind Subscribers that all subscriptions to
THE NEWS -RECORD should be paid ou or before the FIRST of
DECEMBER. This is a final warning. Next Wednesday is the
first of December, and we expect to be kept busy making out
receipts between now and that date. Again we say, do not for-
. get the date and above all remit the cash.
The Grit Picayune Policy.
The Winnipeg Nor' Waster argues
correctly that Minnesota and the
Dokotas owe a big debt Of gratitude
to the Liberal party for their blunder-
ing and stubbornness during their
former term of office, by giving
those states the create 9f immigra-
tion at the time when a large stream
of immigrants from the old world
were looking for homes in the new.
The first great setback to immigration
which the North-west experienced was
caused by the action of the Mackenzie
Government in 1874. This blind policy
was warmly approved by the Globe of
that day, which endeavored to prove
that it was calculated to encourage the
best class of settlers and to keep out
the dreaded speculator, whom the
Grits have always feared, are just
about to gobble up all the North-west,
lands, The effect of Mr. Mackenzie's
land policy, combined with his picayune
railway scheme. was to drive all the
immigrants to Minnesota and Dokota.
Thousands left Manitoba disgusted,
after havinghad the absurd land regu-
lations-expained to them, and took up
free homesteads across the line, and
other thousands were deterred from
coming by the existence of those regu-
lations.
A Rare Opportunity,
For Sale, 1fi0 acres, A 1 grain or stock farm,
105 acres cleared, balance une,ulled hardwood.
Solid brick house, &c,; frame barn 28x80; stable
18x50 ; sheep house 12x28; good water. Con-
venient to 1 grain elevators, stills, &c. Good
roads and free from all obnoxious weeds, &c,
Will take residential property in Clinton part,
pay. inquire at Tun NEws•Rs:c'oRD office.
940 -ant
Estray Sheep.
Strayed from the premises of the undersign.
ed Lot No. 18 (lase Lino,UoderichTownship, on
Nov. pith, Ave sheep --one spring lamb one
yearling, two aged ewes, and one ram. infor•
Illation that will lead to their recovery will hP
suitably rewarded. Apply to tho owner or al
1'ns Nv:we-Rwcoan Office.
FRANCIS McILVl EN,
Summerhill P. (1.
1(10.11
Heart Relief.
EIGHT YEARS' IIANGING BETWEEN LIFE
AND DEATH WITH ACUTE HEART
DISEASE—AND IN 30 MINUTES AFTER
TAKING FIRST DOSE OF DR. AGNEW'S
CURE FOR THE HEART RELIEF COMES
—WHAT IT DID FOR ALFRED COUL-
DRY, WEST SHEFFORD, QUE., IT CAN
DO FOR ANY SUFFERER FROM THE
SAME CAUSE.
"1 had been suffering from acute
heart trouble for over four years.
When doctors had tried and failed to
give me relief, I procured Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart, In thirty minutes
after the first dose I had relief, and
although mine was a case of long
standing, eight bottles effected a per-
manent cure, and I firmly believe,
after knowing what it has done for me,
that there is no helpless case while
this great cure is to he had. I cheer-
fully sanction the use of my testimony
in whatever way it may do the most
good."—Sold by Watts & Co.
A DOUIfTI.W(1 TIIOMAS.
Froin the "ifs" and "ands" and "be-
liefs" adduced by 0111 esteemed town
contemporary the (Minton New Era -
during the past, few weeks, the ordin-
ary reader ere this must. have come to
the eonrinsion that there is a very
grave In1t'eIUunt.y in all walks of life,
This Tilh Nieves -1 o'o1ul does not he•
neve, because the teaching of past ages
promises a just, reward fur those who
openly confess their errors. But this
Is not, in keeping with the New Era.
When that paper very boldly said that,
Rev. .T. H. Fondle WAS appointed prin-
cipal of the Indian Industrial School
near NVinoipeg by the Episcopal
Church and not by the present. Grit.
Government, THE NI•:\vs- 't6(v)RD
challenged proof. Now our "accurate'
rotent, says it still (biotite the truthful -
11 ('(5 of this paper's statement, and
rha.rgea itev. Mr. Fait lie with heing an
nit.ra ('1nservlttis1. Ati's do not pro
fess to knew the rev, gentleman's poli-
ties. 111 any event that. is a side laatlP,
and such deliberate sidetracking will
not be allowed. The question is, Who
appointed Mr. Fairlie? The New Fara
says the Church. Tun Ni:ws-Itrecort1)
says the Church did not,. Again we
rhollenge the New Ern t.o give proof
for its statement.. A half untruth is
the worse kind of falsehood.
The Result of Deception.
Farmers' Institute Meetings.
Mr. Hodgson, the superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes in this Province,
has got his work in good shape this
year. He has already arranged and
published the programme for the com-
ing season. institute meetings will be
held in this county at the following
places and on the dates named : Bruee-
tleld,January 6th; Exeter, January 6th;
Brussels, January 5th; Dungannon,
January Oth; Wroxeter, January 12th;
Hensall, February 2nd; Dashwood,
February 3rd; Kir {stop, February 4th;
Belmore, February 20th; Lakelet, Feb-
ruary 22nd; Fordivich, February 24th;
Belgrave, February 25th; Leadbury,
February26th; Londesboro, February
27th. Iaddition to local talent the
Brucefleld and Exeter meetings will he
addressed by H. L. Hutt, B. S. A.,
horticulturist, Ontario Agricultural
College; L. Patton, Oxford Mills; and
R. Harcourt, B. S. A., assistant chem-
ist, agricultural college. The Brussels
and other meetings. of the same list,
will be addressed by Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan, Seaforth; and Mr. Thomas
Fraser, Brucefleld. The Hensall,Dash-
wood and other meetings on the list,
by Lieutenant-Colonel D. McCrea,
Guelph; R. Thompson, of St. Cathar-
ines; Nelson Monteith, B. S. A., Strat-
ford, and W. Shearer, Bright, The
Belgrave, Londesboro and other meet-
ings on the list by L. Patton, Oxford
Mills; James McEwin Drayton; E.
Morden, Niagara Falls South; M. Bur-
rell, St. Catharines. It will be seen by
this list that all the meetings in this
county are to be attended by very
strong deputations, and will, undoubt-
edly, be both interesting and instruc-
tive. As an index of how rapidly these
institute meetings have grown and the
membership of the Institutes increased
we give the following particulars from
the directors' report: The first meet-
ings were held in 1885. Since then the
annual growth has been remarkable.
In 1885 twelve meetings were held ; in
1886 twenty-six; in 1887 forty; in 1888
sixty; in 1889 sixty; in 1890seventy-five;
in 1891 ninety-five; in 1892 one hundred
and twelve; in I893 one hundred and
nineteen; in 1894 one hundred and thir-
ey-three; in 1895 three hundred and
three; and in 1896 six hundred and
sixty-six meetings were held, and many
requests for assistance for the holding
of other meetings were received which
could not he granted. The total atten-
dance at the various sessions of the
Farmers' Institute meetings for each
year since they were established has
been as follows : In 1885, 2,808; in 1886, 6,-
084 ; in 1887, 9,300; in 1888, 1.4,040; in 1890,
17.550; in 1891, 22,230; in 1892, 26,208; in
1893. 27,848; in 1894, 31,122; in 1805, 71,-
033; and in 1896, 102,401,—Expositor.
It is regrettable to find that the
school compromise bas not given sat-
isfaction.
When the Liberal leaders went into
their sectional fight their purpose was
to produce religious and racial dis-
cord.
They took measures to aggravate
both shades of religious thought in the
Doniinion.
To intensify the evil they had in view
they made explicit promises of a con-
tradictory character.
They have been compelled to deceive
everybody—the Protestants, who were
told that the school Paw should remain
undisturbed, and the Roman Catholic's,
who were offered Separate schools.
Naturally and necessarily the viola-
tion of pledges leads to tr•othle.
But the Ministers have themselves
to blame.
They knew full well what compro-
mise they would snake when the elec-
tion was in pl•ogrosA, And at that time
they should have told the truth.
PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS,
Dr. Agnew's Ointment, will cure all
cases of Itching Piles in from thtee to
six nights. One application brings
comfort. r For blind and bleeding piles
it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch and all
eruptions of the skin. 35 cents.
Huron County Council will convene
in Goder•ich on Wednesday, Dec. 2nd,
at 2 p. In. This session will be note-
worthy from the fact that it will be
the last meeting under the old law,
the next Council being composed of 10
members instead of 51.
An Ontario Tribute.
Amongst the thousands of roinpli•
nrent.ary letters sent. to the Family Ifrr-
aOl soul Warkly Slur, Mont t•e it. regarding
the premium picture, "Orphans Pray-
er," we notice one from a gentlemen
well knower wl irh we tl,tink worthy of
reproducing in these columns. The
"Orphan's i'r•nyer" is indeed a beano•
ful work of art. It. ran be had with a
whole year's stih.rription to Hint, ex-
cellent paper the Family Herald and
ll'rrkly ,tiler, of Montt pal, For only one
dollar. The "Orphan':: Prayer" alone
sells in New fork city for eight dohLus
per ropy, The following{ opinion of it
is front Mr, M..1. Kelly, M. 11., LL. B.,
School 1ISpeet 11, South Brant : •
Brantford. Ont., Nov 11, 1300.
Messrs. Graham rte Co., Montreal :
Many 1 hanks for the ropy of 1 he "Or -
plan's Prayer." i had not seen t
original pointing, hilt. 1 ran well he-
Iieve with the fine copy before Inc that
in the (Tillie:, of artists, it, is a master-
piece. it tells its own story the lone-
ly i•lintnher, the abandonment of the
knergrngchild- (110 k 11 ten on the co -or -
hid, in apparent. sympathy all give
token of inconsolable sorrow,
Yours (rely,
M. J. ISEI.LY,
Public School inspector,
Untold Agony,
DISTRACTED BY EX('RUCIATING RHEU-
MATIC PAINS—SEVEN YEARHUNTOLD
MISERY—NO REMEDY TO HELP—N()
PHYSICIAN TO THWART THE ON-
SLAUGHT RUT SOUTH AMERICAN
RHECMATIC CURE ('HARMS AWAY
THE PAINS IN 12 HOURS AND THE.
SUFFERING SLAVE IH EMANCIPATED.
GUNS! GUNS! GUNS!
We are practical Machinists with a fully equipped Repair Shop. VVetent,
repair and clean GUNS and SE\VING MACHINES of all kind, makes
and styles; if any of the piu•ts are broken or worn out we can wake new.
We grind, sharpen and polish all kinds of KNI V ES,SC'1550R1S,
SKATES, &c., andretetnper if required.
Remember we repair everything in the shape of Small Machinery,
Household Utensils, Umbrellas, Parasols and articles of like nature.
Our prices are the lowest that are possible and we guarantee satisfav
tion.
Buy your SIIe1Is from us—they- are the hest.
The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton.
OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.
Have you heard. '
a.
!A '!
Full of love and bride and glory,
How a pair of Happy Sweet hearts male their
minds up to get wed:
In the garden sat sweet Rosy, bright and gay 08
any fairy Woollen.
And beside hor George was sitting listening to W
the words she Hata, W
George, have you ,teard butt DUe•1uN's is the
place to buy Woollens.
Their Yarn and Hosiery is immense ;
You can get 4, ply Scotch Fingering for 70c a Ib.
Any shade in 3 ply Yarn for 50c
u " 2 " " " 50c
Double and twisted in the grease40c
Single Yarn 35c
The Story
---And for
Underwear
Call and see their
Men's Undershirts, all wool, 50c, that were
70c.
Men's Heavy Grey Undershirts 60c that
were 75c.
Men's fine all wool Undershirts 85c, that
were $1.00.
Men's top Shirts, all colors, 50c.
aa'These goods surpass anything you have ever seen for the money.
•T. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont, says:
"I have been a victim of rheumatism
for seven years, being confined to my
bed far months at a time, and unable
to turn myself. Have been treated by
many of the hest physicians without
benefit, 1 had no faith in cures 1 saw
advertised, but my wife induced me
to get a bottle of South American
Rheumatic Cure, At that time 1 was
suffering agonizing pains, but inside
of 12 hours after I had taken the first
dose the pains left 1110.• Throe bottles
completely cured me, and f rejoice in
having the opportunity of telling what
a great cure it has wrought in me. ---
Sold by Watts & Co.
0
,l1
A . C. Du f on Opposite Almon House
7 Clinton.
4
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 80 to 0 85
Barley 0 30 to 0 40
Oats.. 0 18 to 0 22
Peas 0 40 tc 0 44
Potatoes, per hush 0 20 to 0 25
Butter 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per doz 0 13 to 0 14
ilay 8 00 to s 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
1pples per hush.. ., 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per Ib .. 0 02 to 0 2;
Clinton j1arrisss EMPOI1UM,
Opposite the Town Hall.
Catarrh of Long Standing Re-
lieved in a Few
Hours.
it is not alone the people of our own
('0unt1',, and prominent citizens like
1'rhau Lippe, M. P. of Joliette, Que.,
and other nlenihels of Parliament,
who, having used 1)r, A gnsw's Catarr-
hal Powder, pr 00001(00, it the most,
effective remedy they have ever
known, but people everywhere are
expressing their gro.tifleation at the
effectiveness of this lnedirine. C. G.
Archer of Brewer, Moine, says: "i
have had catarrh for several years,
Rater would run front my eyes and
nose days at a. time. About four
months ago 1 was induced to try Ur.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and since
using the wonderful remedy i have
not had an attack. i would not he
without it." it relieves in ten min•
Utes. Sold by Watts k Co.
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A Splendid line of Saskatchewan
Robes—three colors—light
and dark brown and black—
quality equal to Buffalo and
Prices trade winners.
Goat and Galloway Robes, all
sizes and prices.
Our special make of SINGLE HARNESS has gained a superior reputation
for neatness, durability and lowness of price. Teat» Harness always in stock
or made to order.
HORSE BLANKETS, COLLARS, BELLS, COMBS, BRUSHES, &c., also
TRUNKS and VALISES.
OUR GOODS ARE BARGAINS AT OUR PRICES-
•
0
JOHNSON & ARMOUR.
�NNNN��N�••m000•e0o0.O ••�•0040N���6NN
Z Prepare Now for the Cold
by seeing that all your ordered
clothing is interlined with Fibre
I re
Chamois. It will not add weight
and only costs a few extra cents,
111.1 but it gives a grateful comforting
ISI
warmth to men's, women's and
children's clothing which will defy
the coldest blasts of winter.
For your own sake don't try to
do without this backbone of all
winter comfort.
Don't buy any ready-to-wear
suits which haven't the
Fibre Chamois label. Think of the healthful warmth, the
difference in price doesn't count.
Reduced to 25 cents a yard.
1�e�N•40v0oN0••Ade®•��•O�Ss•O�•A••O���S•eNOm•0�
— — - - — --- >~
0 RTP! 4 l v s 11.11.1.Fat. At the residence of (.ho
bride's father, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Nov,
Islh, by the Rev. '1'. R. Davis. M. A., of kiernia,
nssisle.1 by the - Archdeacon 1)nvis, of
('ArtrtrTil. hl \Cinghrun, mt Nnv. Irl, the London, unr•1esyf the groom, Mr. Alfred Thorn
BATES in (inrinri.•h, ern Friday, NOV. rich, to
Mr, and Mrs. tarn, 11. Bales: 0 von.
wife of Jos ('arrnth of n sun. a.4 #hit ls, to Mr N. MargaretK. ille r, hoth of `,ea -
fort b.
f'1rrrR. In Srnfnrlh, nn the 11(111 inst., the. ('A1EV t1A1..tIO AtSt..ln.mes'rhureh- 9ev1-
wifo of Mr. N. T. 1'Ifl', of a on forth, on November Pith, hy Rev. J. A. Kealey,
Mr. Wm. ('aw•y, mer -tont, to Jennie Malady,
CA11ANtnat At Parkershnrg• \\'est Virginia, both of Sen fort h.
on ((0' (rd inst., the wife of Mr. t'al%in Callan - _. _
der, (laughter of Mr. Fred. Itumhall, Clinton), DEATHS
of a son,
Mn('tl tet:r.v. lu (trns-gels, on the I'lth inst.,
the wife of Mr. Fred. >l ('rue -ken, of a daughter.
Mrtt. At the 11 (11140 RrnrrfL•lrl, nn NOV.
9111, the wife of Rev, 11'. Muir, of a son.
('Rots. 111 Allegheny City PR., on Snhlyday,
Nov, 14th, to Mr. and Mrs... A. ('roll : a son.
DiAlcrtlAGES.
('114051. El.t.roTT. \1 1ho rraidenee of Ilir
bride •.1 fnthrr, IJndrrirh town,hi(1 on the 21st
(0 -mbar, by the Itev. P. .1. (barn, asci -ted by
Rev 11r. Macdonald, George ('btrkr•,of Stanley
township, to 1,1001e, daughter of Mr. Gabriel
Elliott
FTI Vg11V I1100AOT, At the manse, Varna,
on 1 h Illh loss.., hy iter, J. A. McDonald, Mr.
Thomas \V. Stinson, of Stanley. to Miss Mary
N;.. daughter of Mr. John Itlggert,of Pit} field.
KAtrlv0 Mtiss. 11 the residetar of the
hrides hrot her, NI r.IM 0(0', of 1 ondeshorn ou
Nov. 141h, try Iles. ,1. \V. Andrews, Mr.
lading, Parkhill, to Miss Ellen Mains,
Itosrrr.r:it. in Egmondvllle of November
171 h, Valent ine I(nrhlor, aged 73 years,9 montha-
Dor 01.I50. un Ihr 17th Inst., at 102 %Venns-
lvy street, Toronto, 1••ranels Emily, beloved wif,i
11. 1'. 1ourller.
pant. in Kansas ('ity, on Idle 17th
Farah. w -Ifs of Mr. ,1, Dahl, aged 29 years, and
daughter of Mr. (leo. I 'of 1.1e, Clinton.
.ntNlttvs. In tlnrlrrlch townshl a, nn the 1111111
111.1 , Martha .leukins, relief, of the late War.
Jenkins, aged aH tears.
111 R.It115 V. in Morris. on Friday. Nov. 13t.11-
1,19(1.
9th114(x1, Thomas Sheridan, aged 8(1 years. 8 lnnnthm
and 10 days.
Snx•.n nese. in Morris. on Thursday Nay_
19111, Margam, dnaghler of the Isle Timms."
Sheridan, n.ged 111 years. 7 months end 12 days.
T,aurier's tariff tinkering rommisaion
beton work at Toronto last week, and
eli••ited quite a bit of esidenee to show
t.hn1 the Notional Policy is an exceed-
ingly good thing for Canada