The Huron News-Record, 1886-05-05, Page 8`! 1 eW Huron NPiws-Re cor ) BEEP Coors-•-WVeatller .RrQphet
`Wedaiesday, May, gtIt.
Z NEWS,
ti[n and. 4i'oun4 the "nub."
Ig'Ciwn MO.
TIL NEWS RECORD has post=
,a+ii'elyy a larger circulation than any
.purer published in Mis section of the
•Province, We Have severaltinges
p'oved this to the satisfaction of ad-
•ver'tisers who have examined our list,.
•which is -now and always has .been
4aecessibie to those ivko mean business.
•4nd we'cave added ()Ver one hundeed
;carnes since the last occasion On
-which we satisfied doubting Thomases;
•ate:%less than seventeen additions last
-week.. The double circulation' we THE
•
.NEWS RECORD lays over them an.
WANTED, AT Oxon, A GOOD AOTIVE
' GY TO LEARN TEE ART OP PRINTING.
:APPLY AT TURNAws-BBEoouD ON,PICE,
EA,L ESTATE CHANGE.—Mr. Jas:
;Sheppard has disposed of his resi-
slime°and lot on Huron street. The
price is. $1,100. 'The purchaser -is a
Mr. Bennet, it one-time resident of
`1 uckersmith and afterward of Grey
township, but for many years past:
of Oregon, U. S. '
SAD • BERE.IVEDIENT,—The many
friends of Mr,. and WrS, H. Cantelon
•sympathise •dvith theist in the death,
•of two of their children within a
week;. aged, respectively seven and
five years. 'It is said that diphtheria
• was the cause.' \Ve are glad to learn
that another-.elrild that was ailing is
now convaioseont.
ATPAai�En 33Y A DOG.—Tho. sonxor,
;proprietor of the 4dvocato`' hits:'
•Diener of a valuable but viciou'.
Irish setter dog.. 'Tuesday evening
ao•'ivas attemptingto tie' him up,
when the brute turned on hue, and
sunk his teeth into several parts 'of
the loft hand,lacerating' the.' flesh'
terribly. The mind and: arm are•
badly swollen, but. no seriousrosnits'
are. anticipated. Bro. Davis has not
related what affect an editor's tough
flesh had upon thedog.
SOUND .ON TED WATER QUESTION.
—Thee Winglnun Avance. rises to
remark: "Tho next publicquestion
in town is, shall Nee have the front
Street Watered. . this ,`summer$ It
should be done, anti awe consider
%very rat epayer in town shouldassist
nn .paying the costa It • has- boon
• . stated that no one -but merchants
get' the benefit of the watering. This
is a inistaken_idea, 'as every one who
has to do business. at ;the stores; or'.
who'has to travel on the street, de-
. iIves a certainamount of benefit by
not being choked or blinded with
the dust."
DnPARTME TA L. Ea1,DiI'.A.TIo'TS•"—
Second Class froin:` Monday, 28th:
bane, until Saturday, July 3rd, in -
c Waive.
n=•clusive. Third class from Tuesday,
i]tll Jitly, until Satnrclay, 10th July,
l'nclusive First' (at Toronto) from
Monday, July '12th, to Thursday,
July 22nd, inclusive:' '-Jtiuio Tia=
tiiculation from Jtiine: 28th -to July:
10tli;'inclusive. Fees, •$2 each car
tillca te, matr.ioirlatinir$5 Appl tett;
'tionAi.fol First,. Second and. Third
• May be pioeurecl from the. Inspector
-of each district; for University. can-
'.dialates
an-'.dilates from the Head Master df.
each High School, '
• •LITTi.E 'BeetN JUGS.—The near
'approach. of the first'' of May, hacl
the effect of causing'a'boom in the
- - crockery tiede=in-Smnirc-7 L=h-e-pr.-
dent and respectable citizen, who
likes to take;a little sotni occasional-
ly for liis stomach's sake, these days
prociireth iiia. a little brown jug, ug,
causeth the storekeeper- to inclose
within the •'.same an appropriate
gtantity of the fluid that cheers and
also ;in ibriates if you take it too fre-
'quently or too strong x;.and bestow-
eth"the sable in a: quiet and'secluded
dune of his clipboard: against the
-.14y Alen the -,Scott Act shall ;rule,
ifkl•John Barleycorn shall boa.fugi-
dive and anoutltw in the land.
Sarnia. Cctriicrzian,
ternovEiit1115.--^1'heTe. are many
local iinprovements going on at the
'present 'time. , llr. T. C; .Doherty
is haying his two dwellings on
Princess.streot_ mored_ back in line,
• `raised, stone Joltndatione and cellars
put in, and one of thein conipletoly
0verliauleilfroth. top to bottom. Tho
jolt will cost severalhundred dollars,:
ttud.tyte Carpenter work will bo at-
tended to by Mr, Buchanan, Mr,
Doherty tivi11,� also put
aaode'1 iron fence.—Mr. •PW.. Hny-
ward is Greeting a nice fence' around
his nor trick dwelling. ----Mr, 3'.
•Johnston is putting up a private
`residence on 1'rineeos street and has.
completed .a wire fence An front of
his residenoo on Rattenbury street,
—Many private dwellings have been
,epainfed.- .1\ft, S. J, Andrews has
'.;brit a neat new :fence in front of
p1t3irt.vty,---.)13 ` . 1'lnnttilol's
iesidence is i ,- 1 ..tiilig. •
Smith, of Montreal, who claims to
be4ctccessor in the business of the
late Mr. Vonnot', states that May
will open cold, with.sliowers ofelect,
cold rain, snow flurries and strong
winds."
A Usnatlr, Pansem 'xroN.--.The
following precription has ,been 8110 -
woefully used in thousands of cases
of rheumatism, and has never been
known to fail:—One pint bust Hol-
land gin, ono ounce of saltpetre, and
two ounces of Dream of tartar. Shake
well before using. Dose, three
tablespoonfulls eight time IE day, N,
B.—In places where the Scott Act is.
in f,rce the saltpetre and cream of
tartar may be omitted,
LET WELL ENOUGH. ALONE,—
Three weeks ago two of our employ-
ees "skipped out," and, acting on
Horace Grealy's advice, went West,.
believing that in Uncle Sam's do-
mains they would do. well. One of
them returned to town last week
with a iuost pitiful tale, `they could
get no work, times were hard, and
hee had to beat his way to get back
again." He was refused a job here,
and, getting: insolent, was. • ordered
otlt of the office, Believing in the
principle of trying again, he has
since written us a letter from Huron
promising "to do better if• talon
bacic,:ti;at the Advocate was the best
office he ever worked in, that he was
•sorry for leaving," &c. Of course,
he receivedno answer; but his case
m
teaches a rob to let well enough
alone—Mit hal Advocate. '
NEARLY WAS AND wrioiLY DESERV-
ED TO 3E ELECTED :—II.. W. C.
Meyer; of 1\ringham, has receiv-
ed from. Secretary Eston a detailed
statement' of -the number of votes
polled by that gentleman in his ro-
cent contest ' for''a seat among the
Benchers of the Law •.Society, 'Mr.
':Meyer receiv-od'192 votes, tliusplao-
:lug him 36th on the. list, or within
:six -of being counted among the for
tunato 30.. Besides -this, 50 votes. iii
his favor arrived too late to be count-
ed,'and•.60 ballots, 40 of which were
;,for Meyer, were not accepted, be-
cause of the neglect of the sunders.
to keep their foes to the Society fully'.
paid up. Had all 'these votes been
counted. Mr. Meyer would not only
have' been elected but ;would 13avo_
stood anteing tlib" foremost in. this
distinguished body in .point of
number of votes. •'
CoLLIsioN=On Friday sifter-,
noon, 'when. 'returning from t1
funeral: of Mr, 'Harry •Cantelon's
little girl, Mr. Odd= ran foul of it
rig driven by;M'r.'A.rthtir`Cook • arid.
contairtt:ing also: "Ir. H. W. Cook
and a little son of tho latter.: Mr.
Odium's :buggy completely over-,
ttnnecl tho•ouo of Messrs. Cook and
buried the occupantshen eath. Arthur
held on to the linee.ttnd kept thein
so taut that the horse was for a time
upended,- to the mortal terror of'on
lookers Who every moment expected,
that the animal would fall back
ward on "the. buggy : tinier which
the three uliforttrpo;tos yore burled
alive for the tinio'being. , Assist-
ance was on hand at once and upon,
the' buggy being righted :it - was
.feuud'that the lad was all right and.
Arthur soiilowhat bruised and
H. W, still more so andpretty well
-sh.tkon p. ' It _ was 7 a'-ariirweu t101i8
•escape under • the circumstances.
The cause of the. collision. Was ap-
parently owing to Mr. Odlum being
under • the impression that • the
Cook's were going• to turn' off the
'roadway at that particii1ar. point, .
A Gonnumrx DISADVANTAOD.
The Godorigh' Grit paper bew a is
the disadvantages under which the
ownors-of the big mlllat Godorieli
labor. That journal says "The mill'
is almofit a white olephant on the
Bands of the owners." ' "A •dozen; or
so of workmen have boon discharged
itnd 'th:ose remaining will only get
Work halt tithe."' Ono of the cau es,
'which have forced tlio' mill to,,,ut
down expenses is said • to, be. "the
fact that strong -bakers' .flour, which
h made frons Manitoba wheat, can-.
not be made Here, (Goderieh) to acl-
vantago." Wo:. sympathise, ' with -
:Messrs Ogilvie and °'Hutchison in
having selected, such ;a clisadvantage-
ons'• locality, as, Goderich in which
to lay • out a good sized . fogtuno, in
orecting.one of :the largest and .beat
mills on the continent, only to find
that they cannot in alto strong bakers"'
flour "(which his made from Manitoba
wheat) 'there. If Messrs, • Ogilvie
and ltutcltison had only selected
an easily. accossible pointsuch as
Clinton they would now be. in a
position to_iinport Manitoba wheat
and make stroller takers' 'flour, with.
profit to thei3isolves and advantage
to their customers. and;
least 11Mr.
Fain of't egClinton Mill is success-
fully doing this sort of business.
'Whether it is the enervating- influ-
ences of the lake breezes or of the na-
tional, -
a-tional,- poliey ~]rich weakens what
would otherwise be strong bakers'
fl opt if made from Manitoba wheat at
Goderich, we cnitnot precisely say,
but we rather suspect that tho Grit
journal ri l'a'irroil to ISfOttl1ng its own
.4.6.3t ir, ]:,.vi it dlt''VC at tile,,N, l'.
LL PAPER
Neatly 500 different kiuds of Wall Paper and Borders'front
50. TO '.$i.QO A ROLL.
Aly Wail Paper and Borders tliis year consist of
American, English, & Canadian.
Patterns, much superior in finish and more elegant in design than last year, and also
much cheaper. Save nioney, by purchasing from me, e
faarI am agent for the. Allan Line of Royal Mail Steamships,
Lam 9
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in' Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
CZTN'Q ON TA1=0_
PROPERTY CHANoL., -11Tr. P. W.
Hayward, carriage maker, has putt
chased from the trustees of Willis
church the bld Presbyterian .church
building and the real estate property
on which it ss situated..
Sr. PAUL'S GUILD. -Regular meet=
ing on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing was the programme
Ings. by Miss h ountoastle, and Mes-,
ste. Keefer, 'Brewer, Dartnoll and
Craig; solo, Mr. Reeves; duct, Misses
Kendall, and Giffin,al'so Miss E.. Greif;
'and kr. Thos. .Jackson; solo, Mr,
Reeves ; duet Mr. T. Jackson and
Mr. Christian. • Thorp:. Will bo a,.
special entertainment of. the Guild
on Monday", May 17th,'in•aid of the
church :winch the members of the
Chureh of England are building at
Virden'„ Manitoba. Price of admis-
sion neat week, • •
IrEcmIANICs' INSTITUTE.—The last
lecture of : the "People's Lecture
Course" was given'. by the . Right
Rev.. Bishop' Baldwin on Friday
evening, Considering ' the d'isap-
pointnmonton Monday evoning and
the state of the weather, the .attend=.
ince was vory good; one of the best
of the season—Tho lecture witig on
"Tile Bible"—It is sufficient to say
that the subject was well treated and
if one might judge by the attention'it •
seomod to be most interesting to the •
andi4nce:.
COURTLY ADII;NTIES. -The" D.ivis-
ion Court was held hereon Tuesday
last, and after the . court .was duly
opened, Mr. 11pin:stead, addressing
his Honor.Judge'DcyIe, said : "Be-
fore commencing the business of the.
eotirt the morb'ers'o'f the Bar' of the.
town of Soaforth think it but fitting
tl'iat.we should call your Honor's at-
tention to the fact of . the removal
frmn amongst us`of Mr. 1Leyer the.
clerk of this court, who for a period
of upwards .of thirty years filled the
position of clerk with honor to him-
self and with great satisfttction to the
public. We itre .sure.your honor.
will join with us inpitblicly express_
ging.our sincere, regret fer•the remov-
al of one so well known and highly
respected.: from amongst us. and our
,'sympathy with his bereaved .fawlly.
In reference ,to his successor; the
present. incumbent • of - the office, .a
gentluian Well and farorably'known
to us ,:all, wo. cuticiliate that ,the
stllne 'eordial, relations --'i hioh.:.11aso_
always:oxtoted, between the profes
sion and•the,clerk. will be continued,:
and we trust that he may :have a
long, and ;satisfactory tenure of of
Ace." In reply His' Honor said
that he was ,very pleased, that the
;natter had been brought -up, and he
thought it extremely proper, that;
some such allusion shouldhave been
mirdn by -^them eln-bers=ofthe-Bai-of-
Seaforth to tile subject. Ile had
known Mr. 'Meyer' for the ,last
twenty-five years, and in his . 0ff tial
and private capacity.. he esteemed
hie very lushly, IIe• said that from
his experience he had. found Mr.
'Meyer to be. olio of the best Divi
tfn Cella clerks in the county, and
in private life lie had found himto
be a genial and cultivated:gentleman.
In the death of Mr. Meyer he felt_
lie had •iudeod lost a pei'sonal'1'riend
and he Was sato that rho rembers of
tho liar and the public generally
Would; with 'him, sincerely regret his
loss, •anti heartily sympathize . with
his family., With regard to Mr:
Beattie, the' new clerk, ho said he
hoped the cordial relations of the
profession' to • the clerk would be,
continued, and ' that Mr. Beattie
aright gain, the respect and esteem
of the profession and public gener-
allyto, as full an extent as.his pro
'deecster had done.—sun.
• Ilni> r B'Irs.—Harry Cantelon'.was
called- hoine last week on account of
the' death of his seven-year-old
dauglitet.--.-".Toe" Chainbors left for
Paris Monday. -.-Charlie Cents is
spending .a fele days in toren.-LLA A petition is in•cii'eulntion for
number of Clinton Oddfellows nit- the reprieve of. J. R. Beanlish, now
tended divine service at Godoriolt serving a term in Kingston ?waken -
on Sunday.—J. T. Garruw, Q.0,, pf ,tinny, for being^ concerned in the
Goderieh, Was the successfu,,.connsel, mturclor of Wan'. Maines,, . the in -
in a caro at the`i;eceut Bruce Assizes terests of justice would bo beat
where one McMillan sued the Tele- served by Beamisli remaining where
•graph. Company and obtauted $000 1•ho is, He might; as well die of
dacn1.ga:a '11)r h..ling injured by can • consumption ilI Arisen as dub of it.
employe throwing . a. pole from c
train, while in motion, which struck
and injured McMillan, --The S. A.
Captain and Cadet gave their fare-
well address Sunday evening.—The
latest Scott actis saki to be that of
Police Magistrate Scott taking.unto
himself air estimable young lady of
Clinton for better, for worse:..—Mr.
Moore, of Lucknow, a• venerable
looking gentleman, father-in-law of
Mr, Harry Cantelon, has been in
town for over a• week, having been
called hither by the' domestic afflic-
tion in the family of Mr. Cantelon.
--Captain `.Laine, reeve of Howiok,
was. in town Monday attending, ' a
meeting of the officers of the 33rd
battallion..—..The Knights of' Labor
own a number of factories' in the
United States, -Tho train on which
'Mr. This, Calbick was a passenger
from Clinton for California, a 'short
time since, ran over an embankment
near San Premised aud. 18 persons.
worn killed or injured; Mr. Calbick
was ' not among them.—Quarter-
master Beek , end..Lieut.' Varcoe: of
Colborne attended the meeting or
the 33rd Batt, officers in Clinton on
Monday. ' '
331W • BATTALLION
A mooting of the .officers of the
.33rd, Huron, ]3attalion was held at
the Rattenbury* Hotise, Clinton, on
Monday last for the purpose of corn
pleting arrangements for going into.
camp this sn tinier.
Col, Toss tendered his, rosigna'
tion -and earnestly urged its accept-
ance, when it was moved by Capt.:
Keine, ; seconded•.by Capt. W. Elm
liott, that : "Whereas Lieut. -Col.
Ross, after long ;and `happy connec-
tion with the 33rd Battalion (from
its ,.formation,) • feels it it duty to
withdraw from the •Colonelcy, we
the officers •of the ,33rd Battalion,
to -day :assembled. together; regret
his.i�etirementfrom the active duties•.
of the regiment,, but trust that he.
nid .always 'consider':. himselfan.
honorary 'member of the historic.
33rd," .
Col.:Ross replied in suitable;and..
feeling terms.. .
• Major. :Murray. after • eighteen
years connexion: with . the Battalion
as Captain. and Major, and in order'.
to make -way for. youngot 1iae .also
tendered his 'resignation:- •
• It was `moved by Capt . Wilson,
seconded by Quarter Master Beck,
and,• "Rofoived that We the officers
of the :33rd Battalion, asseinbled,
desire to :convey to "Major Murray:
our regret that he feels it a duty .to
sever his connexion•'with the 33rd.
Battalion 'of which .he has been a
tlomtri-Ycii=its-formtttlon, • and-
' trust that he .will Consider himself
an lionary 'niomber• of the Battalion,
and that he may be long Spared -to,
.join with tis at the mess."
Maj;Murray y or •" ur a replied p li red in' feeling.
tetras, and assured his former cont-
sados iii 'arms that he would always
bq with them -lin -heart though he
mightnot personally. .
Col:Coleman by right of seniority,,
and with 'the evident approval of
his follow officers, assumed the com-
mand of tho l3attalion, In doing
so he referred to the happy relations:
which had always subsisted between
Jiiniself and his retiring predecessor
.and brother officers, and hoped •that
he would when impelled. to retire,
carry with him the same pleasant
recollection as his predecessor and
be held in the satno• esteem and af-
fection in which Col. Rose is now.
held by Both oMeers and men..
Arrangements are being reacle to
have. suitable helmets and clothing
for the men,
Anotlinr tnoetingfrill' be held
before the 43attalign is called out is_
June.
ACKSON BROTHERS,
Clothiers, :Furnishers and Hitters.
C N (■
1
•
• i•.
'T �OItGCT
Those who want a '
Spring: nit
That C. C. RANCE & CO. early
----The Largest Variety
In the County. Call and ins1ect bofoi<e purchasing
elsewhere,.
C. :01RANCE & CO.,
TIIE HUB CLOTHIERS,
TEEEE DOORS WEST OE 'DIOXSON'S BOOK STO1 ]
.f