HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-07-13, Page 10:
• 2.6th Year
1.7 1.bs...Retipat
-Granulated Sugar :$1..00
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1905
18 lbs. Bright Coffee Sugar for
35c Tea [Black or Japan] for
3 lbs. Oood Cakes for
25c
25c
3 lb. bar of first.claSs Soap, worth 2sc at lsc'
Men's Sh.oes Worth..
Ladies' Oxfords worth 1.40
• Working Shoes 75c•
BoysShoes worth, .1,25
Children's Coarse Shoes worth .
•for 95o
fOr $1,00
for 500
for 95c
•$1.00 .fgr 7.50
•---pARmERs_
Bring in your produce and take.away
the best possible value iti Groceries or
Boots and Shoes.
CITIZENS --,Telephone or send down your grOCery
- . order or come yourself and get a pair of
shoes to fit both pocket and feel.
G4
sorr.e,rorroorroparr
G -B BAPAIM, 'CLINTON
Graham's Old Stand;---
•••••••••••••....114•••••••••••••4 41•44“*....
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
. Sovereign. Bank
'Chartered by, Dominion Parliament
0 000000000.0.000.000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
tn4.04.0400 0 0444
. CLINT.ON BRANCH . . . .
11. T. RANCE, Manager. 'W sRvnoNE, solicitor.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
for 75 cents
We have 50 American Linen Sults
for Boys which we will sell at from
75c to $1.00 per Suit.
T. Jackson Sr.,
Clinton.
+4.444.4+144-14+4÷1444:14+.
ft, 4.0 0 41:• 0 iti 4,44 •Ir Or 4••:* 4* 40 4* kt• •:• 44 • • 44 401, 014 44 40 4)40:4 10 44 4:4 444+0 44 441:44,4 0 4,:r t
it: eilbellibi116,4bribell0411roft 460111101110011frilWqb.46Allwirl"1"~i .4'
::* 1 .t.
X 0 • .
I I 40
Furniture and Undertaking ;
........ „......... _ $ y
ve
:41.• $ t x r.2.
. '..e
". vv e desire to announce that during the absence X
;.' # of Mr. J. C. Stevenson in the Old Country, the Fur-
.$ 0 :niture and Ulidertaking business -will be carried oh
7 as heretofore.
r
•
Y
le
:4
,=,
:,-..
-): $
. e
:
:t $e
:.e.
.e,
....
4
#*
4 0 '
‘...--.
a a t.
.11. •
• Stevenson i :$
...
I rf
44 $ .41:
S
. ,
* 2 $ RESIDEN9E
4S+ ON IIURON STREE....
y
,A,, :
A t....
theiii~troili......11~6,46041.0406.40.Arotrvia•.:Aiouotouvowiwirsgrosbnit y
et, ee
4.44+44044+0++4•04+++++44+104444+++++++++++++44444
,
Undertaking
• .2.
$
I. •
4.
;4
1
•
will be carefully looked after as before, and $
Night or Day Calla promptly attended to. $ X
'
1:
THE.LOCAL HOSPITAL:
•On -Satinela.y • a Soti of the lane R.
•Heywood. was operated on for ern
pendicitis and is improving nicely. e
Tbe hospital has quite a Litz&
number of patients just now,. being
„, taxed almost to its utmost capac-
ity.
A CESSPOOL, "DISCOVERED."'
• The endurance of tbe Mary street
residents 'reached its limit last week
and forced the council! to take action.
The health inspeotor was. accordingly
ordered to make an investination of
the basement ot tne,Hotel Normandie
• where it was alleged •the contente of
the cesspool wbre. allowed tte run into
• the drain: He found the complaint
was wholly warranted. The connect,
ion was severed, the commit at the
• sanie time intimating then if it was
again made an action for datnanes
•would be at mice instituted: A cesspool th now being. roade. in rear ef
the botel table. •
ST. pAuL's GARDEN PARTY.
• One of the most succ,essfel garden
Parties ever held in conneetion with
•St. Paul's" elturoh• was the one -which
• took place last Thursday evening on
'the beautiful reetory grounds. The
• weather was. all that could he desire4
for such an affair and those in man.
agenaentwere greeted by a largo tin
rnout. • 'the serving was one ' with
small tables, each being presidon ev-
er by 'tine or more ladies of the
congregation. Special mention may
he made of the.Citizens' band, the
members of twhielf were .untiring in
their efforts to supply music which
• was much. appreciated. indeed by those
specially interested and by the pee-
pIe .generally. The party was held
under the auSpioes of the Ladies'
puild and they are to be congratu-
lated onthe langt amount of the even
eeeds • which totalled a little Over
$110. The profits •will increase • very
Materially the funds of the Guild
*and help on 'ite good work.
RECITALS. •
•The- recitals given by smile of nth
pupils of . Miss Caeol.E. NeWeotrei
A. L. O..x, -in the ``Pastinien' ciu
thorns, two evenings .of last week, Do t
Aracted large numlers t people.
is indicative of a growing iaterest
musical Studies and ,of the !act tha
in. the • estimation of our citizens
Miss Newcombe 'is • doing effienta
work. Tuesday evening was the p
ago recital, the Pupils showing' .i
their selections. a gra.tiiking ma,sterv
e
over techntoal difficulties an well as
cif details in phraning and coibring.
• The, prograni, 'Wednesday wiening was
'given -thostly.ey the -vocal. pupils.. In
this' braneln of . her teaching ' Mies
Neweombe is to be coagratutated..
Her pupils show tuneful training in
eotrect breathing,expression and ene
unciation and the ease and naturaln
mess of singing which Is so pleasingt
w as inry Marked: Among . those tak-
ing . part in meal : Misses L•. Potts,
B. Hatnshere, C. Shipley, H. .Cour-
tip° and Mr. 'L. Weir of. Own, • and
Miss Ruby., Whiddon of DaYfield.. 1 'In
piano Aleda Seeley, Margery, , Mine
ing, Myrtle ,MeMath, Misses J. Ship,
ley, E. Lavin, E. Plurristeel, L.Greett,
L: Cernith; 1VI. Elcoat, Pe Wise 'and
M Perdue: Clinton is indeed fortun-
ate in having among its residents no
eibeient a teacher as Mies Newcom-
: he: • .
ROOM FOR 1VLORE. •
Dear Reader,—It you are not alreae
dy a subscriber to Tthe News -Record,
wipy not take advantage of our spec-
ial oiler of '25 cents Witil the end of
the present year. For this small Stun
we will seed it to 'any address 'in
Canada, 'IL S. or Great hritein,
A RECENT REGULATION,
A recent regulation issued by. • the
postal department is worth bearing
iz inhfd by those hayiug boxes: •
As
all ` poetmasters are liable to mane
mistakes in putting mail matter into
wrong boxes, this new regulation re -
mitres peep% to examine their 'mail
before leaving the office, and should
they find a piece not addressed • to
them they ,must return it at once, or
be liable to a, line of $2,00. •That it
is the fault or the postmaster manes
no difference, '
LOCATES AT PRINCE ALI3ERT.
• News -Record readers will be. intei.
ested in knowing that Mr. Bea, ..j,
Bell, late ef town, has decided to
locate at Prince Albert, Sash„ and
practise law. Having known hien for
some years and followed his -subse-
quent course in college and eleewheee
With much interest,. we have nio hesi-
tancy in predicting." a useful 1: a,tid
successful career for him in the lute
tun. His father, ,Mr. John Bell, has
been at Norden, Man., for sorne time
and is expected home one of thene
days. ,
WkI0 SHOULD PAY.
Goderieh magistrate, . lawyer
• and nonstable came to town IVIonday
forenoon to -trY a case in whioh both
complainant and defendants were .from
andesbero, The actionaroused mu-
• eh interest, so that the Councincharin
ber, where, it was tried, was crowd-
ed, IThere was at the conelasion of
the eaee a Much cllsonlered roonntvh-
ich Chief Wheatley einveyeel with cone
siderable disgust., "Look at than":
he • said to The 'Newa-Record, "that
meanstwo or three hours hard wont
for which I do not get e as much . ,as
thank: Should (Winkle lawyers end
e constables be' allowed the tne of -Our
e• plant° btildinge without paying for
13 UICXII ?"
7
''ORANGEMEN'S SERVICE. -
s• • • , •
n
t•
ne NO, THANKS !
a.• •
no.
na The Grand , Trunk propos- se.
en es . to build a new station 4.
. in Clinton. e •+
• + • Si far so' good,
0.•
+
4. But they will ereet it at +
• +• "The Diatnond," at the po-
• + Int •whore the In, H. 456 13.• +
+ crosses the B. and L; p, +
+ No Thanks I. For these en '
4. reasons :
I --It will more .than do- en
+ uble the distatee from' the +
4. torranerciai 'centre' of tbe
4.. • Own, ,,
•
4. , 2—It will discommode 44
• + • fpners at the elevator, tito- +
• ek 'yards, coal sheds • end an
• + factories.
y •
en 3—It • will more than cut • +
• ne in two the value of pro- en
• + perty adjacent to. the pres•
-
en ent station.
4,0
.e. tant will en tell ,in
ne pendituie on the part -of +
• ne the town of at leant $2.000 +
+ on cement walks and etree-
+ ts to the, new etation.
,
4. • This is how The News- +
+ Record regards the quee- +
na tion and We sbelieve the 4.
4 groat majoritY of our citi- +
+ zees will view it in the
• + mint way, •• a:4
+ A new station is needed, en
+ hilt we prefer the resent
ono 'to a, new one in a re- 4.,
+ Mete corner of the town. +
•
+ This Is an important con- 4«
4. tre• for the Grand Trunk 4*
+ and it should not take ane +
adtion la this matter wig. +
• ne eh will be contrary to our +
+ • best interests and thus alle-
• 4.6 nate our cordial sympathy 4.
t•and support.'
411
yy11.091 10,1 lyr y y y 4,41 yyte y 6,+•
Stinday aftertioon teat,' A. large
' numbein. of Orangemen belonging . "to
the local and surrounding Lodges met
at 'Alio nail of No 710 end, Morena
to St, -Paul's, church Where tbey
had the Pleasure .of listening
admirable discoirse • by the, rector,
Rev, C. R, Gunne. The Rev, gentle
Man took' as his text Gal. L.., 8, "Innen
which.' he 'drew • 'ptactiCal lessons,
'practising which n they Would be bet-
ter Men. Ttle choir gang a . special
solo Parts, ef 'which were
anthem for the oneasien, "Hark My
taken by Mise *Naughton end. , Mr.
ding, The dote is' deserying of.
great 'credit „for its Pant inethe set-
ViOS. also rendered
a Separate solo.
,
MAY BE SPECIAL
"The' appeal 'against:. the.. county van.
tiation .was to have received' alrear-
iug before Judge •Denta last :Satan
day, but at a Conference between' War-
den Miller; county • donaciilleirs Csne
telon and Speakman'and Reeve .011-
dieten . it Wan deoided that it . be
left in abenenen until August '2ndn
In the meantime .a. "epectal ,meeting of
the; county conneil, is to .ne called
to deal "wt.*. the Matter, If • it tikes
no • action then theappeal gees ' one
bet • the probabilities are that valu-
ators will be alePointed who r.will go
ovev the Whole countyand se
nqualize the assesspent'as ' to reinove
the luet Cause of compla.int, A
, few applications will. doubtless °rep
up for the valthatiirshins, worth three
dollars per day • and expenees,
• .
'DEATH coP, MRS, a-BEENE.
'Itis our sad ' duty this -week: to
record. Abe death -of. • another , lady
• Who has been a resident of 'Clinton
-for. some years.. We refer to the wife
of Rte. J. 'Greene, who. passed .aWay
last Friday . afternoon at the age of
sintY years, forty. of which mbe had
been Mr. • Greene's. Wife.. ." ...Ole • was
• born in OttaWa, • het spent her mai-
den days in Owe a Sound, wheie she
met .end , was married • to M. Greene.
Since the she has led the itiaerent
life with her husband on the following.
eircuits : tlrooke, Chatsworth, flesh.-
'erton, rrivertmen, Ilanover, paieley,
Chesley, Port Elgin. Luck:low,Gran-
ton, Gorrie, Fullerton and Holmes.:
vitle, She has always ince a little
• &Heide physically and for •
matty
yearn, was afflicted with est:beret, nat,
of late her condition was dropsieal
alid during the feat went 'elet. buffered
much. Being .a. womairt of 'strong
Chtistian charaeter, • • she • pose
sessed many' of • the ;4. ir-
tuee and was . a power fon good
-wherever he was and her infinite
trust in God and her itesignaition, t�
His *ill was exemplified by thennan-
nee hi which she patiently endured
the pain withwhich ihe Divine Being
saw • fit to ailliet her. The funeral
took place on Monday afternoon, the
• remains 'having been taken to Owen
Souod, and at last lard to rest in
'the family plot there. The pallneare
ers at Clinton were : Messirs. H. Wil-
• tae, Wes. 1V1oote, J, Stevenson, A.
Hooper, A. qt. Cooper and Dr. 111-,
ompson, and those at Owen Sown&
'were two brothers and four nelffieWs
of deeeased. The officiating etergp•
men Were: Revs. Messrs. Vanning,
'Kerr end Swan in Clinton and • at
• Owen • Sound Revs. Turk and Chant
ler The sympathy of the cotnirinnfty
,is ententled to Mtn Greene and faintly
their bereavement,
HAD A PLEASANT VOYAGE.
It will be interesting to Nes,-Ree-
Ord readers to have news from our
absent townsmen, Messrs. J. C. Stev-
enson and W. S. Harlamj. A letter
received' Unties that they have eariv-
ed safely in Liverpool aftw. a atost
enjoyable ocean. trip. They travelled
by the steamship 13altie from . New
York.• •
TROPILy WINNERS. .
The lib. Weld rite f Lonelon, win-
ners of the trophy. at the Sean,*
bowliug touraarnent, and who defeat-
ed Gederich and Exeter at the for-
mer •plaw on Thursday last, • were
navinuished by -Mr. W. Jaekson'e rink
on the local green that same even-
ing, by a score of 29 to 7. Mr, Jack-
son's quartette consisted• of • D. A.
Forreeter, G, D. IVIeTa,ggart, W.
Brydone and W. 'Jackson.
HAS DONE WELL,
• Among the Old Boys was Mr.. A.D.
•Fisher a Toronto, who left Clinton.
• when a mere boy, but who haS since
proved himself to 'possess 'considerab-
le ,genius. He is manufaeaurer of • a
special skate, , an electrical coffee mill
and a -patent screw driver where you
simply throw the nail into a slpt
and the machine does •the reet:
will be remembered by man), as Me
'of a family at one time. afflicted
wi-
th smallpox,
' • '
DEATH IN ASHFIELD.
Tnere • died in Aslefield one of the
pioneer ladies of that section, in the
Person 'of Mrs. Thee, Ketriptcth, The
deceased lady wasthe mother of
1VIrs. William Cooper • of town. 'the
remaine „were taken to. Inteknow and
brought • to :Clinton - on the morning
train yesterday whent the fuennal toon
place, from IVIrs. coopei's nteenfenee
to Clinton cemetery. The sympathy
o the community goes out to., Mrs.
Cooper and family in their bereave-
ment,, • , • •
CEMENT CONTRACTS:
. •
• Warden Miller and Conan. Conneill-:
or 'Corttelort Were in Seaforth on
Tuesday vvhere they met reprenenta-
tives troth •Perth and let the con-
tract Of building the cement' abut-
inents of taebridge on the yortserini-
• th-i-fiblhert •boundary. to. Naegle
1..aisby of Dublin at. $4.60 ner ' cable
yard. At, the Same time tenders werq
opened for the ablitments'of theBay-
flcl(l bridge.. The were three/ ••• ton -
dere : Naegle LOSMT, $8 25 .,per
citbic 'yard ; 'a St. Marys Jinn, $8.00
per eitkin yard, and Prank Clittridge;,
Sealer th, $6.25 for.the •inside; . piers'
and e5,50 pen cubic .yard feee the out-
side oaen.. The contract; which will
annemet to -about 14;000, was awerde
ed to Mr. Gottridge. •• •
. n
LITTL,E' .190pALs.
MrsJ. •Taylor has been very •ill
for the past few. weeks., but her .fri-
eada. . will be pleased to know that
she . is now tonvaleseinan
. Al.union picnic in connection it
'Wesley, Ontario street and. 'St.PatTl '.s
• Sunday Schools, will •lee field at -God-
erich on • the 27th inst.
The services la Wesley church .are.
to be taken by Rev. Me.Flolmes' of
London in the absence of Mr.' Man-
ning, who is taking his holidays:
.While. operating the .jointen at • the:
Organ rectory teat` week, Mr...., 8.
Lawrence had two lingers so badly
•'c':that he:hassin:ie. been • :lid off
. .
Miss L. Jelmson of the ' Collegiate
Institute teaching staff has resigned,
intech to the regret or the Board. Tha
News -.Record understands 1V1ise Jeln-
son intends remaining in Clinton,
.... A. memorial service in: memory of
•
the • late "'Mrs, (Rev.) 'Greene was he-
ld. in Wesley chureli last Sundaynnor-
ning, the ;pastor being the- preaeher.
• A HURON "OLD BOY."
. . . ,
Rev. W. T. (Sluff of St. PatiPs' ch -
etch, Strathroy, has been appointed
.suecasset to the Bishop of Huron ' as
rector of St. James' ebureh, Strat-
ford. Mr, Oluffl hag aceepted and en-
*
tap up his new 'parish at once.
Rev. . T. °tuff Was bent on the
• hayfield . Line, • Godericht township,
forty -live years age andis the y0ut47
• est of three brothers, 'Mr, John. Cluff
on •the old homestead on that Line
being the oldest and Councillor Quit
of Clinton the second. He was edu-
eated hi, Clinton Collegiate and tau-
• ght the Parr Line, Stanley, school
, for two or three yeans. • He then en-
tered Huron College and on • taking
holy orders was appointed to the
charge of the • Walkerville parish,
Subsenuentny he moved to Brussels
whei•e he married a daughter of Mr.
J. D. Ronalds, the well-known fire
engine manufactiarer. During ldr,
• Cluff:s inenrilbeney of this parish the
• ohureh •an Walton was built. The
• field wan a large one and necessitat-
• ed Much driving and he contracted a
bronchial attention •whieli caused
his resignation. He aecepted the rec-
torship in Penton,' Mieh7 where he
did suck good, work that his salarn
was 1)11 the aseeeding scale. While
there a $1,000 church was built and
owing considerably to Mr, Cleft's
energy it Was all paid for the •day
of the 'opening, Mr, Cleft is, how-
ever, a, loaal Canadian, and preferred
• laboring under the Vniott Jack so
cattle back to Ontario and Was EtP-
pointed • to the citureb at 'Thornhill
and shortly al terWards to St. Paul's,
Strathroy, where he has laboted sue-
cesefelly for ttin past nine years. •Ile
is highly recommended by the parish.
es of which he has been ht charge.,
t which is a t4bitte to his ability and
genial personaltiatities.
Whale Number. 1379
The Wettest Twelfth In 60 Years
THE DEMONSTRATION WAS A SUCCESS, NOT-
• WITHSTANDING THAT RAIN FELL ALL FORE-
NOON. 4,000 VISITORS IN TOWN.
The 210th anninersalry of The 13(tt-
tie of the Boynewan celebrated in
Clinton yesterday by the South Hur-
on Lodges and brethera from lhd
North riding. The weather was on
its very worst behavior, aixi falling
almost continuoueier from 5 a. T. and
at times heaviily, until noon, when
the .slcees cleared somewhat. This cauee
ed the Crowd to come late and kept'
thousands from coming at all, 1
• Some hundreds cartie in by the.ear-'
ly north and west trains and as the
morning wore on the people began to
drive in until at Midday there were
3,0Q0 • visitors in town: This number
was largely attennentedent the • early
afternoon -when the skies cleared. Tin
ose' conning late weresurprised at the
size of. the erciWci. "Why, I didn't
expeet a third as many here, it was '
Snell an unfavorable morning," said
many to The NewseReeord. •
• At 1.30 the Lodges •aesembled ati
the Park, and the procession movede
threugh,the streets in the following
enter : •
Auburn, No. 932. •
Master,. Henry StnetlY
• 13.BeY14;rsa;43e'a, nNd•
e..: 462...
Master, .John Armstrong
Piper, 'Archie Anderson .
Drummer, ..D, McKay.
• I3lyth, 943, •
IVIaster, N. in: Cfeery
• Pifer, Joe Tayloi,
Drummer's, Ab. Taylore. H Kirkby.
Divigainion-,. No. dg -4.
*steer, Alex.Durnin. •
• Firer, Ernest Segus• :
Drummer, Melvin Anderson,
• Nile, No. 1052. .••
Master, II. Horney.
• Fifer, Thos. Sheppard.
• Drummer, G-eo Curry, •
Tb h came the Clinton Cig:04;;'
band heading the South diuron• plat
of the .proeession.
Lucam No. 662.
Masneen 'Walter CoureeY, •
" wLS.;
Pritnimein, Jas. Bice.
Bayfield, NO.24
Master, A. E. hrwin,
..;D'rooiofof, '74.. II. l3reventees
Viin5, No
01y0e3e0:
Inastein GeO. Beattie. •
•
• Dripniners, 4.•.}tablovell and J neid
' :Retinae No..733:
M.aster, Cla,rk,„
• Infer; 'rhos: Eliggitis. •
:Drummers T. &intent and h. Lee.
boderieh No, 146.
Master,. Chris JotinSlion.
• Fife and Drum hand.
Enniskillen, No'. "153,
• Master, Andrew
. Vietoria -,(Gotlerieh) No. 182.
' Mestere:. D. Wells.. • "
Fife arid Drum Band.
Curie (Goderieh Tp..)Ng. 189. .
' Master, • Geo. Vaadetinirg..
Fifer, R,. Armstrong.' :
• Drummer, Arthur .Currie.
'rippeiaiyv (11. ‘Gvi tot n tool ri oenih. e' p No. 309.
DrunInters;. Thonipson
• Thoitipseln
. Surnmethill, No. 028,•
Master, William Etrovven
Pile and newt' Band:
Seaforth; No. 703. '
Master, J. iiiloatgornery.•
P.Dirtuei1674.16.;.; as: Brownlee*
,
Idress throughet.t was impressive. •
' In the Fife and Drum ,baud com-
• petition there were font entries,
ifensall, Goderieh, 4,th conPessioh
derich.• township and Summerhill,
first prize was awarded -to Summer-,
hill 'hand while Gaderieh Won the.
necond, • This is a. usual thing for '
Stunnierbill as on several former , oce
ncasions they have stmeeeded• in car-
' rying off the tonne's. We congre.tulae .
t Planes, J, Johnston, J. Thorn, W.
. , • Beacom, W. Jordan, H. Oakes.
t.e.ortuhuie:boave: jasor,oinvti.liwcaitik*siunescess..,.: The
posed of -the followiteg
•
•
Leader, 0, S, Lowery,
Seminal)) band was this year 011.(
•
()liver -McIlveeni Ethethert Mee
•
Cla.tionet, IVIelVin 1/111 .
TriartgleS.; RoWard thlJ and Eldred.
Mohnen •
Drummers, Miller and W. Welker.
" The following' conmesed Peeter'e'.
Hill Fife and Dram Bann
• , Detten Major, '
Loaderi J: Benson Co*. '
Flutes,- Lester Co; Ed, J. Elliottt
•'CISeaon; . If.;!()Gwiledillbojrri, LiRiebYntilast:yg
iVIsivilIs �1idUon, has.
Ilwaine Hugh .1VieA1li.ster, john
eliddon•
'Drummers, D. A. Marshall and• ROA
oitag:
The Demortstratio4. was a,-sueeess. .
• Clinton has booked 'July .12th, 1010.
The weather was especially hard on ..
the booth Men, • • • •
There Were 'four arches, many evet-.
greens and innumerable- hags.
• Had Old Sol showed his face yes- •
terday 8,900 people would ditive been
in town.
. The!Citikeens' -hand did 'igc,ocl SerVice, •
Dave Cantelon .tharelied at -.their head •
in Abe procession • '
, The : Aubunt lodge is. Oa only one
inntheneounty ••Whielnhan,a brass blind'
and a god one it ;is.
evtn. ,droVe 'away 'the csiowa—
:
.hese- who . hadn't umenellaeneWhile.
Ile speaking was ia progress.
Phe Seaforth 'Lodge had a, Flinn-
la,nd piper •ntrid..the ,deunithen also was.
clad in the •pietairesque lqlts.
The •BrownteeS:, father baid two sons
playedefife anddrum iesterday.
'are feW who Can do Wheliter. •
We ha.Ven elsewhere said 8,000 n hut
linen& would have been nearer . the
inax.lt had it. been a day of sunShine:: •
Rev.. C. R. .Gunne is good. publie • `
•sPeaker. iHis • voice is • far' reaching,
lussentences Crisp -and his • views • Inta..
Ib was he most -orderly !big. day..
Clinton 'has ever had There Vvente't.
onf diunk n evidence and mifdtiorder:..,,
• 'The Grand • trunk is "on the ..baeir
in the fiionks:" • With • the Managing'
eommittee to) refusing to •furnish
special trairs
tOn Major .4 the
Summerhill •'fife and: drum band, car-
ried a sworn whichdid duty at • the
ilattle ••of Waterloo. • . '
Tne Londethorc; Lodge alene t'an
the Ledges Within twenty'. „mites n' of •
;this newel was notepreseirtn .1,ns . s,
steong .and active : organization, tect.;
.
"1 have nseen sixty Twelfths, bith
never such Weather .as this on the day
before," "said a. prominent True•Blue
to .,.The NewstReeqtdit noon '..yester-, ..!
speCulaitOr' could +have ;bought
thy dining room receipts easy. this
Morning, but they 'turned eut walt.
'after. all,'. Said an hotelkeeper • tun
ntght. .
iiiTrhogiahnthheoanysyatnid..ilewoiyieh ditto yatisgtnerodfa:
lat.. eouee more' doinonStrated the
iltrtt
a•aWfttgit. 13.bivet. of IO "11.ge' de. 111(54-
sThat Men Will drive nfteen
through a heavy rain totake part in. ,
an Orange walk shows that. they ha- •
the 'principles of the Order.
mutt at heant,
In the evening. Pete Lewis' aches- '
ntra of harpers .playetl on the -balcony:•
of the Normandie to *the,delight. ' of
hundreds 'who gathered on the Streets-
• in .1tont ef that, hosteirsn . • •
Cunriefi Lodge; No, 180, had Rennie( •
ArniStreng as fifer. • He is a grand
Son Of the fifer ofthe same name,
famous' some yeans ago end trely• Ito!
is a chip off the old -block... • " '
The' •IVIcKilion stalwarts—No.813,
the •.only. Lodge in that townshhann, •
Were fWeetdPanted by genial • Jolut.
Scarlett; one of the most .Proininent,'..
figures in Iitirou Orangeistn,
The Stanley Lodges and old No. 24,,
from Balmy Bayfiehl, turned \ out
streng and Marched through ' the,
muddy streets as it they enjoyed, in:
'they had .good fife and Mann intisie, •
The Auburn Lodge Was . a Close.seo.
ond in the best dressed Lodge ecime
petition. Theypresented a natty ap-
.Pettrance and had in the: tanks many,
Of• the most prominentmen in that
disMtr.riet
Joh•
n Wilrord of 13Iytle til.hreheet
with his Lodge, Mud Under :foot and
rah% overhead could not prevent him
from 'appearing witliv-the bretherm
Ilis two sena Were also lit the ranks,
one caeryirtn the banner and the °tin,
•er the warrant.
The prize foe the best (tressed Lod -
ego was won by No. 662, Llietttli
.mostly .comhened of Black ,linightte
• who preSented a fine appearanee. ene
has a membership of 70 '4511 40 have
reaphed the Monk. 27 came tel! the
way to Chilton through tile rain.
• (0ONT/NMI) ON pAon g,)
an:II • Fred.
•
Winthrop, No. 814....
• Master, D. Boyd.
Fifer, "nl, Ketirty.
• , Drummers, J.. hultand, Gee: Ealon.
When the procession had again rea-
• ched the park a. program of'speeehes
was proceeded, with, ' County Master
Hanley acting as chairman. The first.
speaker waselVianer Heonet, who; Iti
well chosen words,gave an expresa-
ion ton welcinne and extended to •all
the freedom of the town.. .
• Mr. A.'1V1. Todd followed with
exposition en the principles of Oran-
geisan and Ala° touched upon the
• qualifications for'. membership in. the
Order, '
The next speaker, Wast ReV. C. 11.
Gunne, :who briefly reviewed certain
• epochs English, History, mainly
those of Elizaheth's reign, Ceoinvvell's
'time and " The Battle of the;tnneytte.
Ile •epoke 61 the times when Pro-
• testantisni progressed ALA anterwards
• national liberty increased. As ae.in-
*stance of .inconsistency inpublic af-
fairs he referred to the somewhat ret•
cent dismissal •of Lord Dundouald,
because lie was a "foreigner," and
the cordial reception tendered • more
recently to a certain. Italian prelate.
Rev. Mr. McDonagh of Stratford
• was the next speaker. He has lost
much of his old-time the, The • fol-
lowing : is one .of his eltara,cteristic
sentence's and shows the tenor onthe
entia addrehs, "1 •denottnee Boman.-
isfif as a system, but •I have • the
kindest •of feelings towards Roman
Catholice as men.
-The last speaker was Bev. G. M.
Xlity,, who is held in Warm regard
by •the people of this dietriet, After
• emphasizing paints hrMight out by
smile of the formal speakers,lie pro-
ceeded to dwell specialty on that
much 'sought atter state of affairs,
namely, "equal righte to all anti
• special • privileges to no..orke,” •
develoPed the idea, of this maxiin by
his brief hut voluted reference to the
Manitobaschbol trouble in 1890 and
also . to the eventSf of ,the present ti-
me bearing upon the same. ins ad-