The Huron News-Record, 1889-06-05, Page 4TM Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year --31.25 In Advance.
• Ir33' The man dvex not ttu justice to his Lnsin.ean
w40 spends less tae advertising than he dues In
Teat. I A. T. STEwART, the millionaire merchant
of zgew York.
Wednesday, June 5tti. 1S$9
THAT "BREAK-UP."
It is with a groat deal of pleasure
that THE NEws-1tEcoRD can record
this woek that the prophesied break
up of the Orange Association has
been averted for the present. The
Globe especially, and others of that
ilk, who would rather see Protestant-
ism . perish from off the face of the
earth, than that Orangoisrn or Con-
servatism should triumph, have had
. the usual rebuke given those who
prophecy without either inspiration
or information.
Tho Globe is as clad 'as a Mach
hare. It cajoled and bullied, by
turns, the Orangemen previous to
the meeting of'the Grand Lodge in
Goder'ich last woek.
The Orange Association would be
ono of the bulwarks of Protestantism
if it would only accept the G/obe
as Grand iIjster and obey its
dictates.
If Orangemen would not bo guided
by the Globe, then that journal
could forsee their dissolution, but
could put up with the " break up
with great equanimity " if not with
positive glee.
Well, the Grand Lodge represent-
ing the whole of British North
America held their annual enacting
iu Goderich last week as stated
above. Grand Master Clark Wal-
lacedelivered his address (which is
given in another column) taking
substantially the same position on
the Jesuit Act as has been forma-.
lated time and again by THE NEWS -
RECORD ever since the Dominion
Parliament declined to interfere.
The Grand Master's address was
referred to a committee which re-
ported on it and other documents
relating to the Jesuit subject in a
series of resolutions.
The resolutions were carried.
While they disapproved 'of the
action of the Protestant members of
Parliament who voted against
O'Brieu's resolutions there was no
spacial condemniatiou of any indivi-
dual member of Parliament or of
the Government. The resolutions
will speak for themselves and
the
major portion of them is au endor-
satiou of the oft -times and vigorous-
ly expressed views of this journal.
There is no " break up " of the
Society as the Globe with gangrene
glee gloated over the prospoct of,
This is as it should be and as any
one atst.11Conversant with the liberal
principles of Oraugeism would have
known would be.
FROST 1S59.18-89.
.Iust about 30 years ago there was
a frost somewhat similar to that of
last woek. According to the Galt Re-
porter the frost of 1859 was a few
days later in the season than that
of 1889. Then it was on the night
of the 3rd Juue and following
morning, as nearly as may be one
week earlier than this year. A
file of the Reporter of 1859 contains
the following of that spriug which
will apply to this spring o1' 1889: -
"The frost which commenced last Saturday
Inc ruing, and has heeu felt throughout • the
whole Upper. Province, as well as in the prineipal
parts of the United States, has been most dia-
astrous, In our neighborhood it has ruined
Beery garden—put the the wheat and clover
crops in jeopardy—and in all exposed places, hoe
utterly destroyed a good promise of fruit and an
enormous promise of currants The gentle
weather of Friday morning began to vary in the
afternoon into appearances of a storm, and at
night a cold breeze followed. In 0,0 morning
the cold had increased, and some flakes of snow
began to fall in Galt, While in Fergus snow fell
to the depth of half an inch. Previous to this
fatal visitation our gardetls wore teeming with
luxuriant vegetation. Potatoes of early kinds,
were grown nearly to their full height, and Isle
varieties were high enough to be hued, Beans
told .•ncumbers and melons and cabh.igcs w ere
All rioting in wild luxurdau,•e when the night of
Saturday fell cold and bleak, and all ,irefully
e nem] up, us far as filmy eouid, their crops from
the expected devourer. Vain (tope ! The morn•
ing rose clear and cold, but the crops were de.
p.irted. Not a potato, not a encumber, a tomato
or a cabbage, but what was felled to the earth
and rotted black as midnight, whilst the sunnaes.
the locusts, the fruit and currant tress were
, stripped of their fruit, or had what was left
changed into au appearance of being boiled, and
the `trees of having been w•asltij,, in boiling
water.
In the issue of 17th June, 1859,
of the same paper, is the following
which we hope will not apply to
the 17th June 1886 :-
" At the time of our last issue we fondly
hoped that the maguiflcent fids of wheat which
gladdened the eyes of this county had altogether
e•eaped the destruction that had fallen on all
kinds of garden staffs by the execs -dee frost of
the previous geek. On Friday night, however,
we had a still more injurious frost, than the one
of the week proviens, and we deeply regret to
state that the wheat, 00 tsr as can yet be racer•
tallied, ham suffered considerably. The Heide
that wore farthest adyuucel appear to be injured
t i the greatest extent, the beads in some cases
turning rapidly perfectly w•hlte. But to such n
degree did the frost extend, that fields that arc
n, , even in head, are droopin • and yellow, end
appear to be affected nt the tower joint of the
stalk. in West Dumfries the complaints are
loud and .0rsng, and from all that we can hen r,
certainly not wit hoot rause. From Waterton we
do not bear much, bat In Beverly and I'uelinch
the same complaints arise.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
According to the way in which
Mr, McMullen, Grit M. P. for
South Wellington, is reported by a
grit paper, he recognizes the trick
his party attempted to play very
plainly, for he is reported to have
said- j'110 eoufessed that the
"Reform -party wig jammed in. the
"worst eo'J)e9' he ever remembered
•
•
"to have seen it." In fact Mr.
sicMullau acknowledges that his
party has been hoist with its own
petard. -the Jesuit Bill.
A Grit journal gloats over the
fact that American flour has, within
the past few weeks, been sold in
Galt at less price than Canadian
flour. The agent who sold the flour,
however, openly boasted that the
American flour was Made from wheat
wlPich cost only 74 cents at the mill.
If the few have to pay a trifle higher
for their flour, the many, the farm-
ers, get a better price for their wheat
in Canada. If protection is going
to protect all round, American flour
should be kept out of the Canadian
market. This in the interest of
both miller and farmer.
It is the practice of special plead -
ors both at the bar ani in the
partisan public puss to resort to
abuse when argument fails. Those
who did not do their level best to
" break up " tho Orange Associa-
tion in order to afford a pleasurable
state of mind to the Globe are berat-
ed by that journal as "skedaddlers,"
" straddlers," ." demoralizers" etc.
Grand blaster Clark Wallace being
dubbed, the " Grand Bamboozler."
Truly a delightfully ornate compli-
ment to the 300 or so representative
Orangemen who elected that gentle-
man a few days ago to the highest,
office within their gift. 'Twas ever
thus with the Globe. Whether it is
Orangeman or Catholic that will
not be dictated to by it one•is equal-
ly with the other the " ignorant
dregs of society " etc., etc.
Mr. Grant Allan, a prominent
magazine writer, propounds a new
view of "Woman's Place in Nature."
If he does not got shaken up by
the women -righters until lie won't
know whether he iS afoot or a
horseback, for writing the follow-
ing, we will quit guessing :-"The
reales," he says, "are tho race ; the
females aro merely the sex told off
to recruit and produce it. All
that is distinctively human is man;
the field, the ship, the mine, the
work -ship ; all that is truly woman
is merely reproductive ; the home,
the nursery, the school -room. This
very necessity for tolling otl' at
least a considerable number of the
women f'ur tho• arduous duties .of
huntau maternity, prevents the
possibility of women as such ever
being really iq any deep sense the
race. It is human to till, to build,
to navigate, to manufacture ; and
those aro functions that fall upon
man. The males have built up
human civilization and have made
the great functionally acquired
gains in lhuuhau faculty, while the
females have acted as mere passive
transmitters of these male acquisi-
tions "
As will be noticed in the report-
ed resolutions the Orange Grand
Lodge granted $1,000 to test the
constitutionality of the Jesuit Act.
The Globe in referring to this
remarks: "We approve their con-
duct, but we condemn their skulk-
ing away from the duty of pressing
for disallowance." Now if the
words of the Grand Lodge mean
anything they . moan that the mem-
bers will press'for disallowance. Fur
this purpose they granted $1,000.
But this was not the disallowance
the Globe wanted. I/ wanted the
disallowance of McKenzie Buwell as
rl 1sltsr1/ber• of Ili Orange Order.
But as such au idea was rejected
by the Grand Lodge, rather was
never entertained by it, the Globe
is furious. '\'his 18 not surprising
when one remembers the double
dealing of that journal in oder
to win over, Orangeman. It even
confeeses in its dire disaster
that it "broke away from many
public mon for whom we entertain
great respect, ,e'i(/e, this purpose
in t:iew." \\'hat purpose 1 That
purpose was the disallowance of
McMenzie Rowell as an Orangeman.
Not even the protestant clerics whole
the G/ober did break away from
could successfully help it in its dia-
1 allowance rstid on the Icon. ?Iinister
of Customs.
-A great fire occurred in ,Japan
on May 3 at Yokoto. One thousand
houses were destroyed. The fire
originated in the residence quarter
about ten o'clock at night ausl
burned for sixteen hours. Many
lives were lout. The emperor sub-
scribed over £1,000 out of his own
purse fur the relief of the sufferers.
Ten thousand people were rendered
horne,PRe,
The N. W. Grand Orange
Lode of British America.
The bleating atGoderich
Last Week.
THE BLACK ORDER
A Great and Prosperous
Brotherhood.
THE JESUIT QUESTION DIS-
CUSSED.
The "Globe" Knocked Out and
"The News -Record's" Stand
Endorsed by the 1W. W. Grand
Orange Lodge of British
America.
Election. of Officers and Other
Important Business.
The Grand Black Chapter, Royal
Black Knights of Ireland, met
Monday evening, met again Tues-
day forenoon and completed busi-
ness Tuesday uight. There was a
large attendance of delegates from
Ontario Etat and \Vest, .New 13tuus-
w'iek, Nuva Scotia and Manitoba.
Grand Master \V. J. Parkhill
occupied the chair, Sir John Grant
the deputy chair.
The M. W. Grand Black Chapter
was received with an address of wel•
come from the County Chapter of
Huron and Perth. Sir Knight A.M.
Todd was delegated to perform the
pleasant duty. The addressconvoyed
to the visitors in warm words a hearty
welcome, a brief historical account of
the formation and progress of the
Order, and an expression of continu,
ed loyalty to the British throne.
Most Worshipful Sir J. W. Parkhill
replied in feeling terms, the address
and reply being received with ap-
plause.
OFFICERS El.EeTEU.
Tho officers of the Mach Chap.
ter worn elected as follows :-
\V, ,i. Parkhill, Grand Master.
W. 11. Murney, Deputy Grand
Master.
Divisional Deputy Grand 'Masters -
W. Nicholson, Stewart Mulvey, J. 11.
Devitt, W. L. Bell, J. O. Gass, It.
McGlaughlin, J. Marshall, Geo.
Lucas, Wm. Carns, J. Elliott, 1Vm,
Lockhart, W. McLelland, T. Stew
art, A. Irwin.
• Grand Chaplain -Rev. Rural Dean
Cooper.
Grand Register -J. S. Williams,
Treasurer -J. Brownlee,
Grand Lecture -Wm. Lce. •
Grand Censor -E. Metcalf,
Grand Standardbearer-J. Cane.
, Grand Marshall -W. J. Dunlop.
Grand Pur•suivant-j, Scarlett,
First Committee -A. M. 'Todd.
Among the Sir Knights of Huron
elected as deputy officers are: -
Albert Anderson, Geo. llanley, Robt.
Scarlett, 161, Clinton; Robt. Winters,
J. Stewart, 126, Bluevale ; E. Floody,
A. woodman, I97, Blyth. The office
bearers represent every part of the
Dominion. .
The officers were installed by the
(;rant !gaster, W. J. Parkhill.
The Grand Orange Lodge opened
at 1 o'clock
TRE GRAND MAS'TER'S ADRESS.
At 4 o'clock an adjournment was
made to receive an address of wel•
come from the Mayor and Town
ouncil. The address was responded
to by Grand Master Wallace, and on
the retirement of the civic function-
aries the sessions were resumed.
In the Greed Master's address the
Jesuit question was almost the sole
topic. lie said :--"Jt has been an
important year in the history of our
Order in Canada, and not only in
the interests of Orangemen but also
an important epoch to all Protestants.
For 60 years this most Worshipful
Grand Lodge, speaking for the
Orangemen of British North America
has been a sentinel on the watch
tower by day and by night, warning
the people of Canada against the
ever-increasing encroachments of
the Church of Ronne. Concession
after concession from every Govern:
ment has failed to satisfy their ever,
increasing demand, until at last the
climax has been reached and we are
face to face with the incorporation
and endowment, of that most (Ian,
gerous enemy of civil and religious
liberty, the .Jesuit Order, by the
Legislature of the Province of
Quebec and the formal recognition
of them in the great Protestant
Province of Ontario by the Govern-
ment in the giving of a valuable
property, ostensibly for Church
purposes, but in reality to enable
them to plant their missions on ,the
shores of one of our great lakes.
At the last annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge, held in Winnipeg in
August last, f called attention to the
incorporation of the Society of Jesus
by the Provincial Legislature of
Quebec, to the more recent endow,
went of that body with a large sum
of money and to the dangers that
threatened this country in corse"
quence of these acts. The Grand
Lodge reported upon the subject,
embodying the views of the Orange-
men of Canada and expressing their
hostility to the Jesuits as enemies of
freedom, as destructive of social acrd
national life, and that, therefore, it
was the duty of all Cnnadians to re•
sist by every legal means the great
power they were rapidly acquiring
in Canada. The G. M. then quoted
the terms of Col. O'Brien's resolution
for disallowance, upon which the
vote was taken in the House of
Commons.
TWO 000RnES.
suggested themselves to him, which
he submitted for the Grand Lodge's
consideration and approval. He
considered that every effort should
be made to curb an organization
which was inimical to the morality,
welfare, peace and happiness of the
Dominion. Au appeal should be
shade to the highest Court in the
Empire, thelJudicial Committee ot
the Privy Council, against the con-
stitutionality of both the Acts of
incorporation and endowment. He
urged that the Grand Lodge should
use every effort to bring this quer•
tion up for such legal decision, end
that it donate $1,000 for thaytf`,purpose
from the Grand Lodge, and that
each member of the Order be asked
to aid in some way. Secondly, they
should appeal to the Imperial Par-
liament. Orangemen Have before to-
day lairs their grievances at the foot
of the Throne. If the .Jesuits, or the
Church of which they form a part,
have any special privileges in Can.
pada that are denind to other religious
bodies they have received them from
the Parliament of Great Britain. We
have received our Act of Confedera-
Lion from the same course. Let us
as Canadians ,end our petitions to
the Imperial Parliameut,through the
Governor-General of Canada, asking
them to declare by Acts of Parlia-
ment the Acts of the Quebec Legisla-
ture incorporatiug the Jesuits, and
the Jesuits' Estates Bill,illegal. We
have mony warm friends in both
branches of the British Legislature
who will accord us hearty assistance.
Brethren, it is a humiliating fact
that the Jesuits Society, an alien
body, which, for its iniquities, has
been banished from every country in
Christendom, cttn receive incorpor'a•
lion and endowment in one of the
Provinces of the Dominion while
the Loyal Orange Association
of British America has been
refused a simple Act of incorpora-
tion and'the right to hold our own
property. Our constitution and lairs
and the reports of the proceedings
of all our Grand Lodges are open for
public inspection. Our record is one
of unvarying loyalty. Our objects
are to support the Christian religion,
to maintain the laws and constitution
of the country, afford assistance to
the distressed members of the
association, and otherwise promote
such laudable and benevolent pur-
poses as many tend to the due order-
ing of religion and Christian charity
and the supremacy of law, order and
freedom. 'Though we have encoun-
tered the most bitter and hostile
criticism, our record is unimpcitch
able. I consider it a monstrous in•
justice that we should be denied our
rights, and I would recommend that
this Grand Lodge apply to the parlia-
ment of Canada for an Act of incor-
Ioianons and make every for
its accomplishment. The aggressive.
ness of the hierarchy in other direc-
tions requires to be checked. The
conduct of the publidsschools of a
country is one of the most sacred
trusts committed to a free people.
Row is the Government of Ontario
fulfilling this sacred obligation ? A
mutilated Bible is considered by
them good enough for our children,
and every sentiment of patriotism
and loyalty is being eliminated from
our school books. French as the
language of the school in public"
schools, and the use as the text-
book of the syllabus which teaches
the dogmas of the Homan Catholic
Church, are contrary to law and the
best interests of the people, yet both
these unwarrantable practices prevail
to -day in some of our public schools
in Ontario. The reports of the Grand
Treasurer and brand Secretary
whichlwill now be presented for your
consideration show that the order is
vigorous anti progressive. The re•
ports of the Provincial Grand Lodge
are most interesting and hopeful.
From every province come reports
of incressing usefulness, earnest and
successful work and rapidly advanc-
ing prosperity. 1 aur glad to say
that a handsome sum has been con-
tributed by the various lodges for the
Ballykilbeg redemption fund, in ac-
cordance with the recommendation
of the Grand Lodge last year.
Brethrbn, I now leave with you the
important business of the session,
and I do so with confidence, know
ing your zeal,learnestness and fidelity
to the interests of the Orange order.
THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Hire is the report as brought in by
the Special Committee : -
To the Most \Voishi1ful the Gram! Master
and the (;rand i.rnlge of ISrrtieh
Auterica :
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren :
The Special Committee to wttout the 1,iand
Mastei's address and other documents re•
latiug to the subject of Jesfiit aggression
were referred, bug to recommend as fol.
lo.vs : --
(1) That the thanks of this Most \For.
shipl'nl 1grand Lodge be tendert'e! to 1l.
W. Bro, N. Clarke Wallace for the able
and courageous manner in which he dealt
in his address with the great questions
now alli'oting'civil and religious liberty in
our J)outinion.
(2) That we record our hearty approval
of the course pursued by our Most Wor•
shipful Grand Master and those who united
with hint in supporting the resolutions of
Col. O'Brien, AI. 1'., in the !louse Of
Commons relating to the disallowance of
the Jesuit Estates Act, and our strong dis-
approval of the action of the Protestant
members of Parliamynt who voted against
those resolutions.
(3) That every possible effort be made
to test the constitutionality of the Acts
of the Quebec Legislature incorporating
and endowing the Jesuit Society before the
Jnditial Committee of the Privy Council
and that the sena of Otte thousand dollars
be placed at the disposal of the Executive
of this Grand Lodge to be spent in accord-
altce with their best judgment in co-
operation with any organization, and that
pi hoary lodges and individual Orangemen
throughout the Dominion be strongly
urged to subscribe to the fund for this
pal'p
(4)OsP• '\'hat an appeal be glade by petition,
through ilex Majesty's representative in
Canada, to the imperial Parliament to
enact declaratoty laws proclaiming the
.1Psuit Society throughout the British
Empire and its Colonies.
(5) 'nett all 01artgemen and -Protestants
ROBERTSON'S PRINTS
are causing a sensation. Large variety at Sc., 8c. 10c. and
12,Ac. See them—they are going like hot cakes.
•
Robertson's Dress Goods
are making a big fuss among the ladies. We have
secured the sole agency for JNO. RYAN & CO'S BRAIDED
Sui't's which are known the world over ; expect a nice
stock in by the close of the week. If you have not yet
purchased your Summer Dresses you have ' no' time to
lose, as the hot weather is upon us and the .Cream will
not keep.
We are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in all
Departments. Call early at
•
Robortson's gat
4S Store
generally be strongly recommended to
take immediate action as citizens in ap-
pointing and sending delegates to the eon-
venticu called by the Citizens' Committee,
of Toronto, for the 11th and 12th of June.
(6) That the persistent and determined
efforts of the Roman Catholic hierarchy to
destroy the national system of public eau -
cation throughout the Dominion and
'lave all` educational matters under the
control of the Church of Rome should be
vigorously resisted ; and that especially in
Ontario immediate steps should be taken
to give the Bible Its pIorer place in the
Public Schriols, to prevent the legal re.
cognition of any but the English language
in the text books ol'the Public and Separ-
ate Schools, to prevent the distribution of
public funds amongst schools whose teach-
ing and text books are not under the
direction and control of the Government,
to secure equitable assessment laws for
school purposes, and to remove from the
statute books all laws . giving special
favors to any particular religious denomi-
nation.
(7) Bolieving this to be a fitting time to
urge the incorporation of the Orange
Order, your Committee recommends that
the Executive of this Grand Lodge be in-
structed to take the pi.oper steps to have
an Act of Incorporation submitted to the
t'atliatnent of Canada at its next session.
(S) Your Committee, after giving very
careful consideration ro the petition ftont
the County Lodge of Muskoka, cannot re-
commend that the prayer of tl,e petition
he granted:
(Signed), W. W. Frrzt;i;PO:u.u,
ai
JAMES L. 11ChC:aRts,rmtot.
Secretary.
\1'. Nft'ntor.NON.
W. Joitssox. '
A. J. Ai:>,srroNc:,
(., M.U. 0, L. N. I3.
STEWA L'1• Mt j.vt',
G. JL, 'Manitoba.
T. 13. Cui.r,iss,
G. M. o. E.
Joys IiAt,I,Iwu:a.L,
R. S. C001'ioR, 13. D.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election of officers, conducted
by Hon. Mackenzie Rowell, resulted
as follows :
Grand Master -N. Clark Wallace,
M. P., Woodbridge (re,electod.)
Deputy Grand Master-E.F.Clat'ke,
JI. P.P., Toronto (re elected.)
Grand Chaplain -Rev. J. iIalliw.ell,
Ameliasburg (re-elected.)
Grand Secretary -'Phomas Keyes,
St. Cathcrines (re-elected.)
Grand Treasurer -Captain Ander-
son, J. P., (re-elected.)
Grand Lecturer -James Kelly, SL
John, N. B.
Grand Director of Ceremonies. -E.
Floody, Clinton.
Auditors - T. C. McEvoy, W. II.
Stews. rt.
THANKS TO GODERICII.
On motion of Bro. \\r. Johnson,
seconded by Bro. Robt. Gordou, it
was resolved,
That the members of this Grand
Lodge desire to express to the mayor
and corporation of the town of Gode-
rich our grateful thanks for the ex•
cursion on the lake, and for the many
other individual attentions paid to us
by the members of the council, and
especially by IIis Worship Mayor
Butler.
;CENT PLACE OF MEETING.
R. Birmingham, seconded by W.
J. Parkhill, moved that next meet-
ing be held in the beautiful and
picturesque, city of St. John, N. B.
A rate of $20 there and back on
the new short line cif the Canadian
Pacific has been arranged.
Stanley.
Council met at Vtu'na'May 25th
as a court of revision ; members all
present; the Reeve acting as chair-
man. One dog belonging to each
of the following persons was struck
from the roll, Geo. Beatty, Jas.
Campbell, Hugh Cunningham, Jas.
Murdock, Wm. Aikenhead, Malcolm
Smith, Roderick Ross, Jos. Jacobs,
One bitch was added to the assess-
ment of Neil McGill, and one dog
to the assessment of Mrs. Jane
Elliott. The following changes
were made in the roll, S. D. 12 and
15 con. was assessed to \ r Lang,
S. H. of 19,4.. R. W. was assess-
ed to Josiah Nicholson, George
Forest was assessed for S. II. of 13
con. 5 and W. Forest for(+N. H. of
same lot. John Beatty's complaint
was considered groundless and
the assessors valuation was allowed
to remain on the roll. The
assessment roll was passed and court
closed. Minutes of previous sheet-
ing read and passed. \Vm. Milnes'
account for cedar $165.55 was
ordered to be paid. John 'troughs
salary 570.50 was ordered to be
paid. The following appropriation
was made : Con. 2 and 3 5.10; cou.
4 and 5 $70 ; con. 6 and 7 $30 ;
con. 8 and 9 $30; con 10 and 11 $30;
con. 12 and 13 $50 ; Saublo line
$80 ; Parr to Babylon $20 ; I3aby-
lon to Goshen $15 ; Goshen to
Brunson $25 ; Brunson to Saublo
$10 ; Caruies' sideroad $10 ; Mc-
Gregor's sideroad- $10 ; Innes'
sideroad $30 ; Sharps' sideroad $10;
McIlveon's sideroad $10 ; I3oycos'
$20 ; Johnstou's sideroad $10 ;
McNairs' sideroad $30; Bairds'
sideroad $10; Reeds' sideroad $15 ;
Pollocks' sideroad $10; Mclieths'
sido'oad $20; Curries' sideroad $15;
Bayfield road $100 ; South boundary
$200. The council then adjourned
to meet again . at the call of the
Reeve. GEo, STEWART, Clerk.
GO NOW
IIY THE
FINfIIIIRN
PAC i FIC
RAI LWAY
TO -
0 -$28-
121
O -o -$2g-
S -$30-
z_$35..
Deloraine
-$3V-
Z-$35-
Deloraine '
Moosomin
. Glenboro
Saltcoats
Moosejaw }
CALGARY }
Special Colonist Excursions will leave alt points
in Ontario, Sharbot Take Kingston and tveet
thereof, on'
4th , Return 14th,
14th,Tune Stl, July St,,
89
For full part Declass apply to nearest station or
ticket agent.
WHITELY & TODD
f
C. 1' It. TICKET AGENTS, Tun NEWS-Reeonu
Office, CLINTON.
eGREGOR, Vet
crinary Physician M.RLES F. and Surgeon, Hon-
orary • Member Ontario Veterinary
Medical Society, Treats all diseases of don-testi.
sated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. Office -one door east of Tna
Nsws-RECORD office, Clinton. 541) -am
yp� _ J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary
1;Surgeon, honorary graduate ot
Ontario Veterinary Col lege, treats
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. Mr -Calls attended to
night or day. Office inunediitely went of the
old Royal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence
Albert street, Clinton, 540 -Am
Conservative Meeting,,
A meeting of the members of the Coneervatisc
Association for the SOUTH ItibJNO OF HURON
us divided fur local legislative purposes, con'.
posed of mouth half Oodericlt Township, Village
of Bayfield, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Ushorne,
Village of Exeter, "Tnekermmith, and 'town of
Seaforth, will he held in EXETER, on MONDAY,
JUNE 10th, nt one o'clock P.U. As this meeting
will he one at which important .hneinese will be
discussed, all members are respectfully requested
to attend.
G, E, JACKSON, President.
Egmond%Ole, May 17th 1889. 840-8t
Butcher Business Removed.
Mr. GEORGE HAACI(E has removed his meat
market from May's old stand to SMITH'S BRICK
BLOCK, near the Grand Union Hotel. Best of
all kinds of Meat kept in season and sold at the
lowest living rates, and deliverer) anywhere in
torn. I also take this opportunity of thanking
all former customers for their kind patronage
and solicit a continuance of the same, and will
endeavor to merit it and n call from the public
generally.
540-40 GEORGE IIAACKE.
A NICE HOME
T A RAROA IN. -Eight acres of land with a
'scleet orchard of choice apple trees:
comfortable house and stables ; adjoining Godc-
rich township. Apply to B. L. DtOYLE, Oode•
rich, 526 tf
OWENS & ,TO HNSON,
Barristers, ty-c.,
A1.IiERT STREET, - - CLINTON.
AND GLEE\ STTtf:I:T, - - IiLVTtI.
E. W, J. OWENS. 'r. F, JOHNSON