The Huron News-Record, 1889-06-19, Page 8i.i
T
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength anti wholesomeness. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot, hosold in
eotnpotitlon with the multitude of low feet,
ehort'wetght alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in Dans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106
Wall St., N. Y.
e1.8111111761111
The Huron News-Recor..
$1.50 a fear -$1.26 In Advance.
rte)' The man does not do justice to his 6
who spends less i s settle; ng than Ae d
rent,—A T. STEWAn'1', the millionaire mer
.New York.
Wednesday. June 19th, 1
nese
8 in
ant
89
BOY WANTED—TO learn the `..rt
of printing. Appy at this office.
For Rent. -217.0 story Cooper's New
Block, suitable for Hall. or Offices, • 552
Don't bny 1Caby Carriages or
- Wall raper until you have seen the
magnilit,'nr 9011=:."! STOCK At
DIrlCyt)X'ti il„ok Store, Clinton.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Aronn41 the "flub."
6�01V1tlllli.
Mit. 1). It. ('Ar.11lt'K of Wingham
w,is in town on 'Monday.
Miss JUNiin, Mr. Robert \Villlcrtr
and .Ui's. 11. Siovons ;u•e yet ou tkje
sick list
Cr;,':LEY.ANli IICNTER aro col
ducting a ranch needed roligio is
revival at Exeter.
MRs. GREEN and :hiss Crel)1of
Parkhill are visiting at the pare' MI
residence herr'.
MrruontST Superintendentev.
•Dr. 1\'illiams and Mrs. WillMms
were in town last week, is
ALTERNATEI"liil and sunshine„
past week has gladdened the heals
of the great majority, though sotr
would willingly kayo dispense
with the dampness.
MONDAY some of the children at
the Model School found an open
face ladies silver watch, near the
building. The Principal . holds it
for the owner,
D.ENaIST COOK has removed his
office to the upstairs' rooms in
Smith's Block where he will have
more capacious quarters and be able
to more •contfortbly acconniodat.e
his patrons.
•
RAPID CnowTn.—Mr. Thos
Cottle, town has a small field of
oats sorra of the stance in which aro
3ft. tin high, the growth of two
days less than two months,
THE MoRTALiTY among mares and
colts in this section seems to be
greater than usual. Is this owing
to the greater number of vets
throughout the country? Or is it
owing to transmitted congenital
disease arising from the pampering of
sires and darns ?
THE CLINTVN FIXE AND DRUM
BAND played the "boys iu red"
from the town hall to the station,
yesterday.
MESSRS STI PLUMMER and
John Ranaford are delegates to the
Anglican Syucd now in session iu
Loudon.
AUBRRY, Ord Moutre,tl poise
buyer, will be at the Commercial
hotel on Friday June 21 to buy all
classes of sound herbed.
GBE.1NY ITALIANS, brt.wa bears
and a gaping multitude of then,
youths and boys was the excitement
at the corner of Albert and Ontario
St. one evening last weak.
A CORDAGE FAC rota is coin
templated in Mitchell, Cllr. Andrew
Forrester of that burg having ex-
pressed willingness to put up $6,-
000 of the $15,000 required to
carry out the idea. Ex Mayor
Forrester of Clinton moved in the
same line to have one established
here, about a year ago. A binding
twine and cordage factory in Clin-
ton, especially if flax could be used
in the manufacture, is worthy the
consideration of our citizens.
ENTHUSIASM.—S01110 Six or seven
hundred people were out Monday
evening to see the Clinton volun-
teers parade on the square. Public
enthusiasm in the red -coats is not
dead yet, and' all seemed- highly
pleased with the stately march of
Clinton's young soldierson', who
bore themselves magnificently
under the circumstances, with better
reaults to follow their two weeks
drill in camp at Loudon.
THE REPORT of tho .committee
of the County of Council of Huron
on the House of Indpstry. has beon-
publislied in pamphlet form. The
matter •has been revised by Messr4
Manning, H. Eilber and the Clerk
and is made up of a large amount of
information, statistical and other,
clearly showing the economy as well
as humanity of providing such an
institution for this county. We are
indebted to County Clerk Adamson
for a copy of this really useful and
intelligent presenttition of a subject
in which every resident in the
County is interested.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS—Monday
Mrs. East of Princess St. had a
cancer of the breast removed, Tues-
day Mrs. Wm. Cantelotl was operat-
ed upon and had a large tumor re-
moved. To use a homely simile,
about the size of an ordinary, pail.
Both operations wetin charge of
Dr. Gunn, we believe. In the
latter oase.a Doctor. from. Cleveland
took part, and several local doctors
wore present in both cases. Though
at time of writing no opinion can
be expressed as to the results, yet it
is surprised that both operations
will tend to restore the suffers to
comparative good health,which is the
hearty wish of many sympathising
friends.
A LAW YAR LOSES His GowN.—
Last fall an order was obtained at
Osgoodo Wall to compel John P.
McMillan, County Crown Attorney,
Orangeville, to pay over certain
clients' money or be struck off the
roll. The time given passed and
the money demanded was not
paid over, 1..n March last the order
applied for was duly granted by
which McMillan would lose his
gown if carried out. The parties
acting for the interested clients who
were trying to obtain their money
gave McMillan until Monday to
pay over the funds. The order was
not taken out, but when McMillan
did not come to time it was de-
manded. The order was then duly
issued, striking McMillan from the
roll of solicitors of the Supreme
Court of Judicature for Ontario,
which after observance of some for-
malities, will deprive the County
Crown Attorney of 1Vellington of
his robe.
CANADIAN SOCIETY OF Musk:mats.
—The Fifth Annual Meeting of the
Canadian Society of Musicians is to
be held in the Normal School Build-
ing, Toronto, July '2nd, 3rd and 4th.
Judging from the programme just
received, the meeting will be of
great interest and educational value
to all moist teachers and others
interested in musical progress.
Programme can bo obtained by ad-
--"dressing Miss Murray.
ASKING Eolt LIQUOR ON SUNDAY. --
The police are evidently bound to
put a stop to any illegal sale of
liquor within the city of Guelph.
The chief visited Thomas Blanch -
field's restaurant on Saturday, and
made a thorough search of the
premises. He found that the beer
pumps were disconnected, and all
the glasses removed, and no room
for complaint. ---On Sunday
evening he took a tour through the
hotels, and found everything quiet,
and no persona hanging around any
of the licensed houses, except ono
where four young men were seen.
They wero asked their business,
when one replied that they called
for a drink, but it, had boon refused.
. The constable, thereupon took down
their names, and will have then
prosecutod•under the Liquor License
Act, for asking for liquor during
prohibited hours. The statutes pro
hibit the application for liquor
after hour's, under a penalty of $10
ALL PAPER ANS 1JEUORRTI0J18
C.V Pricgs Much Lower than La -t Year
BABY CARRIAGES.
Twelve different kinds iu stock. We al*u. have a fine
stock of
uG
Suitable for .1 itby Carriages.
0 0
Chris. Dickson, Clinton
THE Vo1.UNTEEI80,—Tbe volun-
teers from this section left Clinton
station for camp at London, yester-
day. No. 4, Clinton Company, is
as complete in numbers as there are
uniforms to clothe. No. 4 is under
the command of Capt. .\.M. Todd,
1st Lieut. IL B. Combo, 2nd Lieut.
li. T. !lance, 1st Sergeant, Wm.
Ross. Our contemporary is very
much astray as to the enthusiasm
among our people concerning the
volunteers. It is not dying out but
is more vigorous this year than ever.
The applications to Capt. Todd, of
the Clinton Company, are inore
numerous than the outfits he can
command, and more in all than
sufficient mance up the regulation
number of the Company. The
volunteer force of Canada is not
likely to bo disbanded, as our coteu►
suggests. There is more need of
them today, and will be more need
of them in the future, than over.
Not on account of war with the
United States, although it is well
in peace t prepare for war. The
chief call Tor volunteers, if they
should be needed, will be to repel
the unlawful and revolutionary
bodies of the United States from
our sacred sc,il. Such bodies es
Anarchists, Socialists, Clan N
Gaols, etc., whose only hope of con-
tinuing to rob their poor dupes of
their hard earned money will be by
my making a diversion on Canada
now and again as in the Fenian
Raid,
A COLLis1oN.—Mon ay Messrs
:llorgxu and 1)iunituord were driv-
ing ,home to 'Myth in a buggy
Messrs Coop'r of the planing still,
Clinton, trete driving here. Some
distance from town the hiltless of
Messrs Cooper's horse gave way,
and they jumped from the buggy
and let the animal run the machine
alone. This lie did for only a short
distance when he parted from it,
Untrammelled by the rig he spurt-
ed along quite lively careless of the
consequences. When near town
he ran into Messrs Morgan and
Drummond's buggy making it, if
not speechless, at any rate some of
A CASE brought by the assignee
of the estate of R. M. Racey against,
Mr. A, Knox of this towuwas tried
before Judge Toms at the County
Court in Goderieh last week.
Judgment was reserved. lu Decem•
ber•last Mr. Knox• gave Mr. liacey
a note fat $190 and agreeing at the
time to' take a horse and buggy fur
the amount. Mr. Ii.acey endorsed
the note and obtained the money
on it. Mr. Knox paid the note
when it became due, sometime after
Mr. Racey's assignment. Tho
creditors claim that the giving of
the horse and buggy was a preferen-
tial payment and invalid, and that
said property should be part of the
insolvent estate and that Mr. Knox
should rank as an ordinary creditor.
the wheals apokeless. No one hurt.
\VINOIIAN COURT ACcoJIMOnA-
'n1ON.—W e have received a letter
anent remarks in the Wingham
Advance on Judge Doyle's recom-
mendation for a better building to
hold Division Court in there. The
letter Dame to hand too late to
insert this week: The writer of it
appears to bo thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the situation, and, quite
agrees with Judge Doyle that the
hall in Winghaul is not. a fit place
to hold court iii, and gives any-
thing but a flattering description of
the Wingham. hall el justice. We
must say that the Adeance has
treated Judge Doyle with but scant
courtesy and less justice. It is part
of the Judge's business to see that
Court is held in premises reason-
ably comfortable for the Court and
the public. The Judge can refuse
to hold court in unfit premises, and
if the municipality will not provide
proper accommodation he can hold
the court in any other place in the
county at the expense of the muni-
cipality defaulting. Surely the
people of Wingham ought to feel
thankful for Judge I)oyle's timely
notice.' Hoaif' would they have
liked it if he had withdrawn the
court froiu Wingham without a
word of warning
approaching examination for July
next I have pleasure in stating.
that the various reports from trus-
tees come in more promptly than
formerly, but in n few oases there
is still room for improvement. Two
very successful meetings of the
'teachers' Institute were held dur-
ing the year -one at Seaforth and one
at Wingham. The latter was con-
ducted by Mr, Houston, parliamen'.
tary librarian, of Toronto. The ac-
companying statements are based
upon the different reports furnished
me by the trusteea of the different
sections, and I submit them for your
favorable consideration. If I have
omitted any information desired by
you I will be happy to furnish it to
the secretary, Mr. Adamson, if so
desired.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen.
Your obedientervant,
D. MCG. MALLocII.
REPORT OF D. Mcqr. MALLOCiI, I.
P. S., NORTH HURON.
The following report of Public
School Inspector was presented and
read at the Jnne meeting of the Coun
ty Council.
I have the honor to submit my an•
nual report of the public schools in
the inspectorate of North Huron for
the year ending December 3lst, 1888,
and in so , doing I confine myself
principally to'giving a detailed state-
ment showing the total receipts and
expenditures during the year, the
amount paid for salaries, rate per
pupil for' salaries number, of pupils
whose names were entered on the
various registers during the year and
number of teachers employed. I also
send a statement showing the dates
of the visits paid to the various
schools of the inspectorate. It af-
fords me pleasure to report that the
progress in most of the schools is
pretty satisfactory, and that the tea-
chers are generally attentive; to their
duties and anxious to discharge the
same in a satisfactory manner. A
large proportion of those employed
during the year 1887 were retained
for 1888, and in most of those sec-
tions where a change took place it
was owing to the expiration of the
teacher's third class certificate. As
there is no scarcity of duly qualified
teachers permits are not given, and
extensions can only be obtained by
undergoing the departmental ex-
amination and complying with the
regulations of the Department. Dur-
ing the year 331 candidates present.
ed themselves at the entrance ex-
aminations held for admission to
High Schools and Collegiate Insti-
tutes, and of these 2118 were success-
ful. At the time of writing this
report 180 candidates have signified
their intention of writing at the
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Men's Fiiriiishing Goods.
We show an immense range of
Den's Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Braces,
Underclothing, Hosiery, Belts, Umbrellas,
Night Shirts, Gloves, 860,
A Magnificent Range of TIES at L25 Cents.
Unlaundried WHITE SHIRTS at 50c., 75c., $1.
A Fine Line of MEN'S HOSIERY �at 15 Cents.
A Great Line of Braces at 25 Cents.
0
.'We show the largest and finest stock of HATS AND
CAPS in the County.
•
CrMMARY.
Total receipts for the year 1889 .. ... 067466 12
Total expenditures 60092 92
Balance on hand 7379 20
Amount paid for salaries 47600 25
Rate per pupil for salaries .. . , 4k 81
No, of pnplls of school age (5-21) 11 71
who attended 9945
" gi}s 5232
e 4713
" teachers 130
" tress planted 117
•
See Our Great 50e Hat
NOTHING- TO EQUAL IT.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
TIE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS.
MR, WILLIAMS, manager of .the
Brunk of Commerce, Goderich, drop•
ped iu to see• us yesterday. He
was on his Way to attend the Angli-
can Synod in London.
'FHI. EC)RESTERS.
The hligh Court of Foresters met
at i.ondon last week. Retiring
high Chief Ranger, Bro. Robt.
Elliott of \Viugham was presented
with a kindly worded address and,
a valuable gold watch, chain and
charm. Bro, John Smith' of Clin-
ton who has been High Court
Marshall for the past four years was
also kindly remembered by the
Brotherhood. He was presented
with a handsome gold -headed cane
and au elaborate smoker's outfit
accompanied by the following
address. Bro. Smith replied in a
model speech of eleven words :—
"Brethren, this is the only time my
tongue ever was tied,"
To Tiro. John Smith of Court
Maple Leaf No. 16 Clinton, Ont.
Right Worthy High Marshall of
the High Court of Canadian Order
of Foresters, now assembled at
London.
'8
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER,—We the
undersigned on behalf of the dele-
gates of the Right Worthy High
Court of Canadian Order of Pores -
tors in session at London this 14th
June, 1889 -being desirous of ex-
pressing our esteem for, and good
will towards you, our highly beloved
and long to be remembered Worthy
Iligh Marshall. beg to present you
herewith with this gold -headed
cane and smoker's outfit ns a small
reminder of our past and we hope
long continued admiration of your
vast and inimitable abilities in ful-
filling the important position you
have so satisfactorily and honorably
filled for so many years. Earnestly
praying that you will by the Divine
Blessing be spared to us, and that
you will continue to adorn your pres-
ent position for many more years to
come, we remain yours fraternally
in L. B. and C.
J. R. CULP, B. RenERTs, C. GRAHAM,
Chairman. Sec. Trees
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour ,$5 00 to 5 60
Fall Wheat, new 8t old 1 00 to 1 03
Spring Wheat..... ........ 1 00 to 1 08
Barley .. C 90 to Q 48
Oats .. 0 28 to 0 28
Peas 0 54 to 0 54
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 00 to 1 50
Potatoes 0 85 to 0 40
Butter 0 12ito 0 13
Eggs 0 10 to 0 ll
Hay 800to900
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .. 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 20 to 0 25
Pork...u.. 6 60 to 6 70
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.
"I have been trt,u ed with asthma
and a bad cough fo ears. I get
nothing to help .me li TagyTLrd'e
Pectoral Balsam, and wo ]d recco-
mendit to others as it gives instant
relief." Extract from letter from
Walter .11cAuley, '' entnor, Ont.
Private Sale of' HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
Prat Iona to removing from Clinton, 1 wi:1 offer
at private sale, at the resIdenrc opposite the
Foundry, a dcalrable lot of household Furniture
--Bedrenn, Suites, Sideboard, Stoves, etc., and
other Its, fan articles. Goods will be sold re‘son-
able and can be seen any time after 9:ne.day,
June 11th. 1'erum cash.
MRS. 11. 'S COOPER.
NOTE LOS+.
A note made by the undersigned in livor of
Farran J,' Tiedall, Clinton, payable in June, 1`3551,
has been lost or mislaid. All parts, = err 1 ,ere•
fore cautioned against negotiating the :•tore, as
payment has been stopped.
JOHN SCRCTON.
E. DINSLEY.
Clinton..Junc 11th, 1999. 554..48
TENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will be receiv-
ed, either separately or in milk, by the
undersigned, up to Saturday, June 15, nt 8
o'clock p. m., for the erection of a VENEER
iBRICIi BAPTIST CHAPEL, In the town of
Clinton. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the o1Ree of J. C. COLE, to whorl all tenders
should be addressed,
CHARLES F. M. McGREGOIR, Vet
erivary Physician and Surgeon, Hon-
orary Member Ontario Veterinary
Med cal Society. Treats .all diseases of dnmesti•
cated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
Charges moderate. Otlice-ot,e door east of Tun
Nrwe•Rrconu office, Clinton; 549-3m
.l. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary raduate of
Ontario Veterinary' College, treats
diseases of all deuleetic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. ,I 'Calle attended to
night or day. Olflee immedi Italy west of the
old Royal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence
Albert street, Clinton. 349-_3m
Butcher Business Removed.
Mr. GEORGE HAACKE has removed his meat
market from May's old stand to SMiTH'S BRiCK
BLOCK, near the Grand Union Hotel. Best of
all kande of Meat kept In season and sold at the
lowest living rates, and delivered anywhere in
town. 1 also take this opportunity of thanking
all former customers for their kind patronage
and solicit a c4ntinnance of the same, and will
endeavor to merit it and a call from the public
generally.
540-4E GEORGE HAACK E.
COAL. COAL.
• AM prepared to deliver to consumers In
▪ Clinton any quantity of the very beat grades
of coal at the lowest living prices. °Bee me be-
fore you place your order.
4t Witt. WHEATLEY, Clinton.
A NICE HOME
A T A BARGAIN. -Eight acres of land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; adioninglOode-
rich township. Apply to 11, L. DOYLE, Gode•
rich. 526-tf
OWENS & JOHNSON,
Barristers, cge.,
ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON,
AND QUEEN STREET, - - BLYTH,
E. W. .1. OWENS. T. F..TOITNSONI