HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-12-23, Page 6(0
FIJI
i10'Q cltildlioo(1, 1 have been
;til)leted 'With eerofttlena, bells find
09413 Ulrich cruised Ins terrible
$.11Prin , 1'lrysiuialis aero ttuable
,4" i 1p foe, and 1. ollly.grew worse
uuder their cure.
At length, 1 began
,to take
tr
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, an d
very soon grew bet-
ter. After rising
half a duen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that 1 have nothad a boil
or pimple on any pact -of my body
for the last twelvo years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood -purifier
in existence." — Cr. T. ltElNuAra,
Myersville, Texas.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
elect's Chsr,'yt Pectoral cum Coughs and Colds
a.,.asataa
The Huron News -Record
1.36 a Year -91.00 In Advance,
WEDNESDAY, DICCEM5ER 23rd, 1896
Tarte's Jamboree.
REV. MR. FAIRLIE'S ABLE REPLY TO
HIS GRIT TRADUCERS.
The following is taken from the
Winnipeg Nor' -Wester of Oct. 6th.
and is a copy of a fetter sent by Mr.
Fairlie to the Tribune, hut was refused
publication and deals with Tarte's visit
to the Rupert's Land Industrial School;
SIR,—My attention has been called
to an article in your issue of the 27th
inst., headed "Visiting the Rapids," in
which you criticize the management of
the' Rupert's Land .Industrial] school,
end speak unkindly and untruthfully
of its officers, and I ask for a short
space in your paper, that I may offer
some corrections.
• Wheal. was told that the Mayor of
Winnipeg and board of trade proposed
having a lunch at the Industrial school
on their return from the rapids, I said
I would heleasedtO have them -here,
and would show then' carefully
through every department . of our
school. 'Was that discourteous ?
When asked if we could assist in pre-
paring a lunch I said they would be
welcorne to the dining hall tables,
chairs and dishes, that we could give
them roast 'beef and pickles, good
bread and butter, and all the tea and
coffee" they wished to use. Was that
discourteous, Sir?
So far all will agree with me that it
was not. • But I made one stipulation
which the gentlemen composing the
delegation evidently considered dis-
courteous, and which has led to the
slanderous and untrue criticism which
you publish of our school. I stipu-
lated that thereshould s ould he no whiskey
or liquor of any kind brought inside
the grounds of this (institution ; and at
once the programme was changed, and
instead of lunching at the school your
party arranged for the use of a room
across the road over which the princip-
al has no control, and where they may
have all the liquor they please in sight
of the school, if not actually within
its walls. Was I discourteous in
refusing to allow your party
to bring champagne and whiskey
and soda within the wall of
this Indian school? If so, I pray that
I way always he discourteous. These
children fall a pray to the evil of drink
only too easily, and if, as you state in
your paper, the officers who try to
guard them against such evils in their
childhood's days, have no "love" for
their pupils, and do not know or eare
what the word rneaus, then what, can
be said of those gentlemen who were
so angry because they were refused
pe mission to bring champagne and
whiskey into the school to be used in
the presence of these "poor ,var•ds of
the country."
This matter of having whiskey in the
school has caused trouble in the past;
the correspondence is still on file in
this, office, and I would have been
guilty of criminal negligenceand would
have deserved the severest criticism,
if I had permitted any indulgence
whatever. I am certain that every
earnest and honest man will uphold
me in the stand I have taken.
That I refused to loan the tables and
chairs for use outside of the institution
is true, but my instrnctinns from the
department are to "lend nothing," and
I try to obey orders and am not blame-
worthy on this point. That I refused
either hot or cold water is not true—I
told them they could have both. In
regard to the buildings, I must say I
do not think any person is capable of
giving a fair criticism of the building
from A ten minute inspection. One
room and a hall were in the hands of
the carpenters undergoing repairs, be-
ing kalsomined and painted, and were
in the same state as they would he in
your own house under similar circum-
stantes, You seem to have noticed
this, but you neglect the state of the
rest of the building, the hells, dormi-
tories, dining robin, kitchen and laun-
dry: were
aun-
dr +"were in perfect order and spotless
clean This school le our home, and I
guarantee that We keep.it as clean and
sweet as you no,„,i►n'' .other gentleman
on-thaty dell attoii keep your homes in
sIt !i `�tk fi ala -yours is the e;aller
1 It*ita< 'Bate lothere are w'el-
t,e rtR'Verde and, Moped it at arty
Vic' even 'Ott 140,041144", the day when
0 4 0r+;; 6i',ici1L 4I04?rdered,
e 1i'-rllay have heett °ah r';WI Olen1t1
ii d rerarar,'its on;6tt r,.l�ttt t u t,�
&tie itf One of the etiiiil1er t 41niti;'
•
rialdWhen le dehenjrleltigj'
,ttwa 1194,F 0., ri lei ri,Cuet i�`•0
palpate oda w1himy atox 844 wore '.se -
vedi :inti al.l; ;t'11, :freel,> 44144'get
crowded into a allure To till Ili 1<s:nil
conducive th sweet Melia; .ntatl .
thla Nlso, 14 ntuk t)$ 1r that the
"discourteous' o hers' Wale school
were to blame for it.
Your attack on the- teaeber' Was ser-
iaue, but he is enpa,ltle of defe>4lding
self, and I only wishto .ray 'bore that
Mr McDougall, the teacher, 'so, gentle-
man of experience in dealing. with
Indian children, knows well latiw they
should be handled and is, , believe,
more popular among the Indian child-
ren than any other teacher in Manitoba
to -day. These children are taught what
"love" 'peens in a way .ih which 'the
writer of that article never learned it—
not that love which is a mere empty
sound, but rather "that love which
worketh no ill to its neighbor," that
charity which suffered long and is kind
—the same love which the Master
taught.
You speak of the necessity of the
goverment either reforming or wiping
out these schools. That is just what
they are trying to do. The present
government sent me here on recom-
mendation of the superintendent of
the Mohawk institution at Brantford.
a matt who knows more about Indian
schools than any other man in Canada,
ani under whom I was trained, with
instructions to reform the school; hut
itis a work that cannot be done in three
weeks, the length of time I have been
in charge—and yet, when I make the
attempt to reform and forbid whiskey
within the walls, you abuse me in your
paper for being discourteous.
I challenge the fullest investigation
of my work. and conduct of the school,
by either the government or city coun-
cll or board of trade—only instead of
spending two hours and ten minutes
at luncheon with carnpagne and whis-
key, and only flfteen minutes in the
school, let them reverse the order and
give two hours for the inspection and
fifteen mientes for lunch without whis-
key and soda, and I will be content to
hear their criticisms. Our school is
clean, our children are as clean, as cow-
fortably clothed and as happy as the
children of any large family in Winni-
peg—their mental and moral training
is just as careful and probably more
careful than that given to your city
families—their physical health is care-
fully watched—every child in this
school is seen by me personally be-
tween 10.80 and 11 p. m. every night,
so that I know they are all asleep and
well before I go to bed.
Does this seem like neglect of duty
or as though the "discourteous officers
of the school" did not know what
"love" means, or care to teach the
children the graces of life.
I understand my duty, Sir, and I
daily ask God for strength to perform
it fully and fearlessly, even to the•
extent of forbidding so powerful a de
legation as yours, to bring whiskey
within its walls.
JNO. H. FAIBLIE, Principal.
Rupert's Land Industrial School, Oct.
29th, 1890.
—�f—
A 1Iessa:e to Men.
PROVING THAT TRUE FIONRSTY AND
TRUE PI1ILANT1 0PY STILL EXIST.
If any man, who is weak, nervous
and debilitated, or who is suffering -
from any of the various troubles re-
sulting from youthful folly, excesses or
overwork will take heart and write to
me, I will send him confidently and
free of charge the plan pursued by which
I was completely restored to perfect
health and manhood, after years of
suffering from Nervous Debility, Loss
of Vigor and Organic Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
want no money, but as I know through
my own experience how to sympathize
with such sufferers, I ani glad to he
able to assist any fellow -being to a cure,
I am well aware of the prevalence of
quackery, for I myself was deceived
and imposed upon until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but I rejoice to say
that I am now perfectly well and hap-
py once more and am desirous there-
fore to make this certain means of cure
known to all. If you write to me
you can rely upon being cured and the
proud satisfaction of having been • of
great service to one in need will be
sufficient reward for my trouble. Ab-
solute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver
to cover postage and address, Mr.,Geo.
G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich..
Mr. W. W. Ogilvie, of Montreal,
has donated $1,000 to the General hos-
pital in Winnipeg, and $500 to St Boni -
trice hospital.
Rhuematism is caused lactic by acid in
the blood. Hood,s Sarsaparilla neutra-
lizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
The Tariff Commissioners opened
thcir enquiry Wednesday in Montreal.
The general opinion of those examined
was against any radical changes in the
existing tariff.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.—South
American Rheumatic Cure, for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 8 days. its
action upon this system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immed-
iately dissap ears. The first dose
g-Tr'eatly benefits. 75 cents.—Sold by
Watts & Co.
Mr. Frank Maxwell, a teacher of
modern languages at WInnipeg, quar-
relled with his wife, and she left him
and took a position as housekeeper.
Mr. Maxwell called to see her, and she
threw a dipperful of boiling lye
into his face. Maxwell is frightfully
burned, and will probably lose his eye -
eight.
BLOOD IS LIFE.
It is the medlinh which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre
its nourishment and strength. If the
blood is pure, rich and healthy you will
be well; If impure, disease will soon
overtake you. hood's Sarsaparilla bas
power to keep you in health by making
your blood rich and poor.
HOODS PILLS are easy it take, easy
• to operate. (lure indigestion. bilious -
nese. 26c.
Tl
0
•
.ir
emember - We Have -
Redued Our Prices
2O per cent.
O` 7 WO,OLEN G���
Call and see our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
A. C. Dutton
0
Opposite Macon House,
—Clinton.—
Wanted—An Idea Who eau hi�
or come ciente
your thing to patent?
Write JOHN WEDDRILBURy mNy.t00, Patent Attorr•
nom Washington, D. C., for their *1,800 prize otter
and list of tete hundred inventions wanted.
The Town Hall
Boot and Shoe
Repair Shop.
JAMES YOU'NC,4--
The won known Boot and Shoo maker has
opened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town
Hall and will execute all orders entrusted
to his care on short notice and at satisfac-
tory rates. Ordered work a specialty.
Give him a call.
County Currency.
The many friends in this section, of
Rev. Mr. Corriere will sympathise
with him in the logs of his child who
died at Grand Bend last Friday week.
Hugh Bayes, of Varna, has sold his
blacksmith shop there and purchased
one in Elmville.
DELUGED IN MONTREAL.
TREMENDOUS EFFORTS MADE TO MEET
THE RUSH.
Never before in the history of the
Wells & Richardson Co., manufactur-
ers of the celebrated Diamond Dyes,
have they been so completely deluged
and wedged down with mail matter as
at the present time. Thousands of
letter orders are crowding in from all
parts of the Dominion for the great
popular Ten Cent Combination that
was advertised a short time ago. The
avalanche of letters is so vast that a
largely increased staff of hands is nec-
essary to attend to it. The enterpris-
ing Dianiond Dye firm have been oblig-
ed to hold over for a few days some
thousands of orders before filling
them.
This fact should discourage no one ;
there will be no disappointments;
every order received will be well and
truly filled, as steps have been taken
to double the daily supply of Photos
and Excelsior Rhyming A B U Books,
Illustrated.
For the oeneflt of those who have
not seen or heard of the advertised
Combination offer, it is here repeated ;
First—One "Excelsior Rhyming A B
C Book, Illustrated"; no two largo
letters of the Alphabet are of the same
color.
Second—One full size rich Cabinet
Photo of the "Three Future Kings of
England." Every loyal Canadian
should have it.
Third—Oneackage of "Diamond
Dye Ink Powder," for making sixteen
ounces of hest black writing ink.
The whole Combination, worth 65
cents, to any adraress for ten cents.
Send small sliver coins, or the proper
amount in one, two or three cent,
stamp,. Stamps of larger denomina-
tion will not be received.
Seal your letter securely, and before
mailing be. sure you put on full post-
age, three cense in stamps. If full post-
age is not prepaid, letters will not be
accepted.
Address Wells & Richardson Co..
Montreal, P. Q.
Mr. Ernest Butler, of Winnipeg,
committed suicide by drinking car-
bolic acid. Mr. Butler formerly resid-
ed in Toronto, and the body was
brought there for interment.
Relief in Six Hours.—Distressing
Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved
in six hours by the "8017TH AMERICAN
KIDNEY min." This new remedy is
a great surprise and delight on account
of; its exceeding promptness in relie-
ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack
and every part of the urinary passages
in male or feamale. It relieves reten-
tion of water and pain in passing it
almost imtrleclietely. If you Want
quick relief and cure this is your
remedy.—Sold by Watts & Co.
Mr. W. W. Ogilvie hoe presented
$1,000 to the Winnipeg q-eneral Hos-
pital.
To the age, with their poor appetite
feeble circulation, and impoverished
blood, Ayer'e Sarsapit,t4silia iii ft Worn
beyond price. he a eet is to Cheek
the ravatWes of titled; �y invigorating
every arm", nerve, d' tissue of 'the,
body, " i1He a Aper's i ittir it , ant the
new year.
Tae 1V1QLSOS BAII.
incorporated by Act of Parliament 1865.
„CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000
REST, - $1,400,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON, President,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, general Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections made; Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold.
ISTIBan ALLOWDD ON DBPOarre.
SAVINGS BANK.
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up.
F` A.2�1�QB3'RL3_
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
wired as security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager,
December, 1895. CLINTON.
WE CAN GIVE POSITIONS—to persons of
all grades of ability. Agents, Book -keep -
ors, Clerks Farmers' Sons, Lawyers, Mechan-
ics, Physielans Preachers Students, Marriott
and Single Women, Widows. Positions aro
worth from $400.00 to $2,000.00 per annum. We
have paid several of our canvassers $60.00
weekly for years. Many have started poor
and become rich with us. Particulars upon
application. State salary expected.
T. H. LINSCOTT, Manager, TORONTO,ONT,
WEAK MEN
If suffering from Lost Manhooh,
Nervous Debility, Laok of Vigrr
Emlesiooe. 10 days treatment scot tree to anyone
Banding us nuts. in Postage stamps.
STANDARD MEDICAL CO.,
219 St. James Street,Montreal
Stray Heifer and Sheep.
Strayed from the slaughter bootie on the
premises of Wm. Robertson on the Huron Road,
a tat sheep, white, with tip off one oar. Also
a fat 2 year old Heifer, dark rod in color with
some white well bred. A suitable reward will
0e paid by the owners for their recovery.
FORD & MURPHY7-
940-tf Butchers, Clinton.
A Rare Opportunity.
For Salo 150 acres, A 1 grain or stock farm,
105 acres cleared, balance uncoiled hardwood.
Solid brick house, &c.; frame barn 28x80 ; stable
18)(50; sheep house 12x28; good water. Con-
venient to 3 grain elevators, mills, &c. Good
roads and free from all obnoxious weeds, &c.
Will take residential property in Clinton part
pay. Inquire at THE NEWS -RECORD Ofilce.
940-3m
WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We pay 56
V) $10 per w„ik for easy home work. Child
can Jo it. No tie„e,ne Books or Peddling
This is bona ode. Se,,J stamp for work and partied.
tars at once. THE SEYMOUR SUPPLY CO., Mason-
ic Temple, Camden, N 1. 911-yly,
A Great Snap.
Every responsible person, no matter what
ago, sex, religion or politics. in any section of
tho Dominion, 1s at perfect liberty to solicit
8ubscrlptons for TitE NEWS -RECORD. Our
price is $1 In advance to January, 1898. W rte
us for terms and we will give you proti;..,lo
work. Address,
THE NEWS -RECORD,
941-4t Clinton, Ont.
Rug Lost.
Lost, somewhere on the Hayfield Road. be.
tween Clinton and Bayfield, a buggy rug with
tiger figure on it. Finder will be rewarded on
returning same to D. B. KENNEDY, Clinton,
Farm For Sale.
That excellent property known as the Sly
Farm, comprised of 127 acres, on the first con-
cession of Hullett, two miles from Clinton ;
about 110 acres cleared. Good clay loam.
Good bearing orohard, fair fence and plenty of
cedar. Log house and frame barn. Never
failing spring. Wi11 bo sold at a bargain as the
owner is in poor health. For particulars apply
to Wm. Smithson, W. W. Farran or David
Dickenson, Clinton. 93441
Property For Sale.
A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS.
In consequence of my age and lack of help, I have
derided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of fl.e and a ball &area In Clinton,
some of the beet land to the county of Huron, includ.
Ing hot beds and other necessary requirements,
There is on the premises a frame house with cellars
soft and hard water, barn and other outbuildings
The Bayfield river adjoins the property. Will sell ai;
a reasonable price for half cash and balance secured
by mortgage, As I desire -to sell, this 1s a chance
seldom met atth, Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANRON,
884-t 1. Clinton
Cottage for Rent,
soft wader. n Rent r�nable. x rooms; Apply f to D. and
KENNEDY, next Davis & MoCool'e livery.
939-tt
• Desirable Farm to Bent.
The en rib 9thticon Halett rtoWbehip,, being the north
half of tot 88, containing, 83 aures. Ethel° bootie,
barn, stable and shed, young Orchard bearing this
year, stank runnier; through the tarn all the year
round, A destrabre tars tor Stock at grain,- being
only alt Mimi from ttfb towh of Dunton. Apply to
MRS. JANE DODBWORTH. , or JOHN FORD,
HolmeYvitlbi • • 927.05
....For ora and roe,
At this season of the year
the majority of people at e
looking for suitable Presents
for young and old.
We do not know of anythirlg
more appropriate for little
money than a nice supply of
Superior Writing Paper;
Envelopes, Penholder and Pens, is
-Writing Ink and Lead Pencils. `.
Tile News-Becor Sig1011BN JJept.
Can supply you with the best material
in the market at the lowest prices going.
•10••••••••••••••
THE NEWS -RECORD Clinton.
Touches the spots
MacLeod's System Renovator
•••i•••••••••••••••• ••••••00••••••••••••••••••••
FOR
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Female:Complaints, etc.
Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M. MacLeod, GODERICH, Ont.
922-y
Furniture! + Furniture l
•••••••••••••••••••••••• •o•••••••••• ••••••o
Of which I have a good assortment in stock consisting of;
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Suites, Fancy Chairs, of al iStyles
and at all Prices.
Pictures and Picture Frames, also a lot of New Moulding of the latest
at les and patterns. Now is your tune to get Pictures framed for Xmae.
All the above mentioned Goods will he sold at astonishing Low Prices
from now until after the Holidays. Kindly give me a call before buying
elsewhere,
A full line of Undertaker's Goods on hand and courteous atten-
tion to all customers. Repairing Furniture and Upholstering
also a Specialty. All classes of work done Neatly and Cheaply.
H. C. BARLETT, :-: Huron St., Clinton.
Successor to JOS. CHIDLEY.
`�— t7 e
OVAL,
••••••••••••••o•••••••••
Oldest Clothing Establishment
In Clinton back again in Victoria Block, next to the Post Office. Since 1854
we have catered to the wants of Clothing buyers and this week we re—
move to our old quarters where we will again be ready to serve our many
patrons. In years gone by we made a reputation for selling only reli-
able Clothing and to -day stand ready to defend that reputation. The
Clothing and Furnishings
we sell ate good—we know they are good, for the past experience has
taught us the difference betwen Good Goods end cheap imitations. To
impress upon you that we have Good Goods we will offer you
Special Prices on all Lines during this Month.
Come early and see' the cloudburst of economic prettiness in Fabrics and
Garments of warm day style and comfort that we display. The wonder-
ful purchasing power of a dollar will be exemplified as never before i
„Ili
every department. Watch for Special Prices next week, but in 1
meantime come and see the Goode.
THOS. JACKSON, Sr.
Pioneer
Established 1854. Clinton, Ont.
Ho! for Christmas
We are offering Special inducements to Cash Purchasers for the remainder
of this year. Call and satisfy yourselves our Goods and Prices are right
Just opened out the finest assortment of
Hand painted China Goode, just the thing for Holiday Presents, Fancy Toilet
Sete, Combination Dinner and Tea Sete, latest designs and best quality.
Have you tried our 25c Tea, the beet value in the market, also the fragrant
Monsoon, brand in lead packages (Beware df Tea Peddlers.) NEW RAISINS,
CURRANTS, PRUNES, FIGS, PEELS and SPICES. Pure Essences and
Extracts.
NEW NUTS, GRENOBLE WALNUTS, S. S. ALMONDS, FILBERTS,
CANDIES, ORANGES, and L, &o.
ButterEMONSand Eggs taken as Cash.
Extra fine sugar cured Hams, select B. Bacon and Cambridge Sausage.
N. ROBSON, - - - . Clinton.
Hale srssiawrlglr►' - i
Lot nor Sale,
A good j; acre lot on Rattenbury 8t. Weld,
for sale at a big bargain. Arl.ly to ,
932 tt T. JAC'-ON. JR.
Houso fort.Sale.
Tem Story 1ratiid Mush lh Cliiilbn, ten rooms,
stone. odllet. hard and atrlt`tvaten Good. ground.
Frame statins.( 'For ll pe en apply' to'
the r`, JOSEPH a ALLANsciN,,p ton,
F. J. MILNE,
VETE1l:INA1�t`' 1 17RG11310;1,
Hae returned -4o Clinton and has his office at
the Queen's Hotel. Victoria Street. All cape,
day or night, will bo promptly attended to.
9112-t5- pg _
Fltl� ii18 ' LLB. lkai' hs
LAD 9ns9r: t! Yo 48ho»�. !Chi
7 051yXataataEdsttl^fiirld,th/�ilrels
rang. 'et ayelteteee, By Mall Priae$300.
STANDARD keDIOAL 00., :d”
246 8t. JaseeStreet, Meritges
v