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The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-23, Page 84AKII0 POWDE' Absolutely Pure,' rh;e p•.vdur never varies. A marvel of purl •1,r.. ti: and whnles„ne„uSS' More eConoml ,d , n• •.`,u ,.rdinary I,h„Is, au•1 uanuot be sol in • ml.utltien with the maltitudo of low t. et, nor weight alum or phosphate powders. ,kt Ito•r,i HAKISo YONDER Co., 106 W.II bt., N. The l/uron Nevus -Record =+ 50 a Yell' -81.25 In Advance. R.� 7'he r"an d•,eo not de jrtatice to his bttsinese levea''nrGiui,/ than he docs in r ,t.- a r. Ser.+r.v;r, 'the millionaire,n't.hant • GETINQ Tuatt'.--Mr. Thos. Turn• bull, sou of Mr. Jars. Turnbull, Head Mester of Clinton Collegiate Insti- tute, hos been transferred from the Montreal branch of the Bauk of Commerce to the Inspector's depart- ment of the same institution at 'L'at'ent.. Tue EXETER TIMES : The Auni- Vel•sal'y services of the Jaynes St, Meth. Sunday School last Sunday were well attended,'aud all wero delighted with the sermona preached by Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of Clinton, morning and ovng. Both diseounies wero thoughtful, logical and prac- tical. We UMITTED to mention last weak that the coincidences in the puce - logical tree of Johu Smith which centred on the llth October in three. generations all happened, not only ou that dq.y of the month in the several ybars but that day of the month\ fall ou a Sunday ou each of those 11th8 of Ootober. A GRA'MMARiAN GRIEVED.—J. D. Ilissonette, head master of Dundas high school, and A. B. Cook, one oI the teachers had some difficulty over their duties which was referred to the Minister of Educatiou, who decided to release .Bissouette flak;. Oct, ::3rd 1889 and retained Cook. And now corned Cook and sues 13issonette for $3,000 for saying "that Cook stank and was an infidel." \V. 11 Si111N5,1)f, stun:aw-1r to Cunning - vi cNitirrl v, unning- i11icNitirr:,v, in the corner grocery, ill ::outinue ti,e business and hopes to n•tatn r:,^lace cn.h"tlers and solicits th tnvor.', 01 new enc+. The stock will b fresh and sold at reasonable rates. Boy Wante T i0401 lin' Art of {'tinting, i1'Iu:t be .111, Ii :111t1 h : t uu,l have a lair4,edu- , ,+i•.0 One whose parents reside in own . ••1: A good opening for the -right t,,,y. Ai ply at I'IHHEXI,:WS-ftEC0R1) OFFI]s +. t,;-:;"`^ .)VER 5,000 ItOLI s OF WALL 1':1:'1:1;, latSAtdesigns, ,just received t. : t�ni.suu'8 Buolc Store. Look out .4,r 11t:'46111S. iour l,;'L'_"\,._IJ . E V V O. ,.sad around' Cho "Frit.)." til„ Ii. B. 1 c out: baa returned (.ard,.i i;ity of Ileo West, WHEAT aryl coarse- grain 1, ;t; marketed in Clinton hast week tl::tt f11 preceding woeks, this season. I ,a,)veuseut is also brisker in •• town-. in the Pro'.=into. our velum ks of last week 1:-+4 justify any such conclusion sour: hove thought that we advised j;krl;;ers to hold on to their grain for r:.4u,-1 prices. We did nothing of • ti;0 kind. \Ve • 'imply stated the rt teat Ivor,. were holdiug on to ,i,..t, usual at this time of the ;,• a:NESS 18 BUSINESS.—OUTCOtetll • t., doubt whether it is right • : l our surplus products to the 1 States even if it pays. It course it way be treason- ." to do so. This is in the usual I vein of argument indulged fn V t'.:+t journal. Because it pays to • •1,'• ''ue class of goods to the 't1 States, that paper seems to • -.Id that it will pay to send all thongh the prices for most of to - JO are better in Canada. The i ,''',• logic is as good as that of the i:cutish span. A government -i:,,iaaion was appointed to in• Ho, into the course of the Good- i ,;;;tis and tho shelf that stop - 1,, d op Sandwich harbor. Thecom- -s;ou was prepared to hear from i,ot, old man something to enlighten ramie. but upon being questioned he sai%t :•—"1 am well nigh upou a te..e;t,ad years old, and I think the steeple is the cause of the •e r,;,•. because before the building 1+ church steeple there wero no onos. and as the sands have fo'•1'led •.i .ce, I think the church steeple :r t ice the cause of thorn and the •1' -:r ••ring of the harbor," t L it,'I[Y'S SHOOTING MATCH.— u:.: Saturday a turkey ehootiug :u •, i. :i. was held ou the farm of ?'ll•. J, 0:1.y .Murphy, 16th con., Goderich There was a good attend- 1,a ttend- ,,,; soil sharp shooting had to be .:,r:, b; those who won anything. .•.,. ,linin Johnston was out for a lif hours, returning home t -tiny with five birds. Mr. J. is a ke*•., .Shot and always conies out at • , i,•• t ,^ 1''Id of the list. \L. .1. \V. Eliot captured three birds ,o.•,'l demonstrated the fact that he is a ir,arp marksman ; in the stand- iilg position he took first place. lulu" Calling is as great a success nt Lu.'. ttigger as he is with the ham- r,tel ; 1',,1 Captured the turkeys in 1.,,pe with a Snider -Enfield. •• Milier was out with hie \Ninth ..ter repeater and .nada some m.>rks. Capt. Todd was there .a,: 1 raltbough by no moans up to the 1,1.aineio, got in a couple of good •`nee and bagged two fine birds. ;air. \I. h illy was there and did not lose :1n3 :,h ing. Tho Grigg brothers, Il dei, a.Id a number of others suc- ceeded uscee,led veil. On the whole the r.,,, i,l, ‘,...as a decided succors, and • .,,,ni seemed pretty well satis- d Pith the afternoon's outing. A t.,Ig,•. was used to shoot at -150 taut—anti the hest shot in • i,,,1, Li,, .pieta entry took the bird. M It. JOSEPH ARCHER, of Alvin- ston, Ont., passed •through Clinton on his return home last week. IIe likes this section of Ontario vary much, and will likely settle ou the Symonds farm in Goderich town- ship, about three miles from Bay- field. While hero the gentleman met with a number of old-time friends, who will be pleased to have hint and family come to Goderich township to reside. I'iticos of FowL.-Mr. Keys is paying as good, if not better, prices in Clinton for fowl as is paid in Detroit or Chicago. The Michigan Farmer of Satul;day gives street prices for old roosters at 4c, per lb., fowls at fic., spring chickens at 7c. 'l'he Chicago inter iOerean, gives the prices for live turkeys 7 to 81-c. per ib., chickens Gc. to 7c., geese $4 to $7 per doz. in Toronto., dressed chickens 40 to 60c'. a pair, geese 7 to 8c. par lb., turkeys tit 11 to 12c. DIOKSON5S_EAZAAR Nor, having room enough in Rey present premises, I have rented the Store in Smith's Block, Next Door to King's Bakery, And will have a coueplete stook of New Goods there. tar Will have .au AUCTION SALE every Wednesday and Saturday evening, colmntencing at 7 o'clock. Private Sale every t•veuiug from 7 to 9. SEATS'FOR LADIES. 'I'I:PMS CASH. W. 11. COOiEll, Mart ;gi 1•. 1).: DICK INSON, Auctioneer. Chris. Dickson, - Proprietor. Miss Twiss leaves today for the Mits. HAYS, of Goderich, was in United States, ! town Wednesday. Mu. D. C. MoRoBFinTS, of LOG-Sa•tURoAY real .doit township, was Here amen; arultutl town in d'rientlsend acqua,otancee a yew days particles. last a[ltl this • week. •v\l [SS IDA RURAL. DEAN CRAG preached a' ' 1 at last powerful and thoughtful sermon " 'proving. !' •Missions" on Sunday evening. .II{a eQQicise and Blear • Trgninent •would not allow jumping across a t -corner. • Ma. A. LEITH, Q. C., Toronto, was iu. towu a couple of days last week auci•e ranged for the 'sale on ova 21st., of the real property in wn belonging to the estate of R.rMR. J. JOHNSTON was so suecess- lliI. Racay. 'ful at the turkey shouting match that ho tau Word to tickle his 1' FROM ,WAYBACK.—Grocer Me palate with "res" turkoy for some racken, of Brussels is a cracker; time to conte. from waybaek. He' received 163 rizos at the fall fairs in Wingham, 'eaforth, Btlgrllve, Brussels and; Blyth. REV. MR. LIVINGSTON has arraug; ed with the Orange b•rethron o' Winghatn to deliver his lecture on the " Heaton Voise " at a contort to be given by them thea.: on Nov. \\ri IlNEsu.ly the air lugs full of 51h. The delivery and matter of Music as the It td tan Impure tongued the lecture constitute an entertain-• ..hon stringed instruments in vehi- ment worth going to, to say nothing? cl'rs engaged by parties attending the wedding of bliss Grace Robert- son and M r. Albert Pridhain, of; Goderich; and a largo number of' people, chiefly ladies, thronged St. h'aul's church to 'witness the cere- mony. . CRICKET CLUB CONCERT.—The boys aro doing their beet to snake this their 2nd annual concert un- usually good. They are preparing a drill in uniform which with or- chestra accompaniment will bo vary fine. Arrangements are being made to have the best'outside talent, also inauy of our popular musicians in town, 'Thanksgiving .lay being a 'tontine, no one should miss the bar,..; treu:t of the season. NoN•OFFIurAL, Bur POSSIBLY TRUE. •.—" Moses Oates," an employe of the Toronto Observatory, delivers the following non -official weather programme : " The cold weather we have had during the past two weeks is over. For the next month we shall have in Ontario fine warm weather considering the time of the year,..and very dry, Tho' end of October will be decidedly warm, hazy and fine, and the first two weeke in November _will be fine and warm for that time of tho year. After that put on plenty of under- clothing and warm clothes." estate was flying clouds of gritty GIBBINos is very it accounts was not pp, JUDGE Torus was in town Mon- day on his way to hold Revision Court iu I}owirk. Mtt. '\'Hos KEARNS, after ten weeks confinement to the house from inflammatory rheumatism, was able to be up town last week. HOUSE OF CoineoNS DEBATES.— Mr. Robert Porter, M.P., has for- warded bound volumes of the House of Commons Debates, 1889, in two 4B0y's volumes, to tl.e library of the +� Mechanics' Institute, per favor o,JJ W. 11. Cooper, Esq. • fi * t*fi* fi* t ti rrs••TY.•'.Y.P-P T•^, "Y`PR^Y""V••PS'MP. - 1044•9wPnM4." WE ARE WIDE OPEN FOR all and Winter BUSINESS with a Stock of Goods that cannot be equalled in Huron County. An inspection will bear out this statement. A Few SPECIALTIES en's Fine Tweed Pants $3.00, WORTH $4.50. en's Tweed Suits - $10.00, WORTH $14.00. Knee Pants - - 85c., WORTH $1.25. Tweed Suits $5.00, WORTH $7.00. , —0-0— Boy's of the musical attractions. EtsT IlnnoN Conservatives wit meet on Saturday Oct, 28 to select a' candidate for „the local Legislature. A Wingham paper says that it is reported several names will be brought before the meeting, amongst others, Dr. Coleman, of Seaforth ; Dr. Chisholm, of Wiugham ; A. II. Musgrove, of Whitechurch, 73. S. Cook, ex -Deputy -Reeve, of Tiowick'. and Thos. E. Hays, of McKillop. The meeting will he at Brussels. BETTER TO BE BORN LUCKY THAN IZICIi.—Thili seetns to be a par- ticularly lucky year for postmasters. 'Our exchanges have had numerous mentions, both in the States and Canada, ot> the good luck of this class of officials. It was only tho other day that Darius Cook, of Iowa, being down in Alabama, inquired at the postotfice for a letter, and was so pleased because he got one, that he presented the postmastet with a diamond pin, And the wave has surged north and regardless of the "legalized robbery" at lite lines has struck Brussels, where Mr. Thos Farrow, ex -M. P., now postmaster at that place, has secured a charm- ing life partuor in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Queue°, daughter of the late Samuel Purdy of West Nissouri. Although Postmasters Fair of Clin- ton and Campbell of Goderich can- not under the circumstances be as fortunate as Mr. Farrow, they may at least expect to receive diamond pins. By the way, though, our assistant postmaster is in a position to be as fortlruate as Mr. Farrow. We congratulate Mr. Farow on his good luck. WLIO TOLD THE FIB t.—Our 00 - tela comes out again as brazouly false as ever in its attempts to escape chastisement for its everlasting tendency to publish street gossip or the surmises of its own creation of Tory doings at probable facto. \Ve did tell the editor of the New Era some months since that a year or so ago some of our friends had suggest• ed that the editor of this paper would be s suitable person to fill a clerical position, and that we had acquiesced in that suggestion. But we never told him or any one else that we expected ere this to get the appointment. Because we knew that the position was not vacant and not likely to be vacant for heaven knowe how loppg. As to the rumors about the removal of Judge..Doyle front the county the New Era says, " When THE NEWS -RECORD states that 'Judge Doyle knew nothiug of such arrangements it states what we believe is absolutely false. " The Era then believes a falsehood. We cannot help its belief nor have we any desire to change it, but w0 ob- ject to its chronicling in print a falsehood, whether it believes it or not. Now, the week following the issue of tho New Era when it stated that Judge Doyle would, ere many weeks or days, bo transferred to an pastern county and F. W. Johnston appointed here, his Honor• was in this office and referred to the Era's statement and said he knew nothing of any such arrangement, and asked tho editor of this paper if he had, which we declared we had not. For the surmises of the Era we do not talcs for rumor even. Where is its belief now 1 And both for pub- licity and a,3 a guarantee of good faith wo will hand over for any charitable purpose the sum of $10 if the .New Era will prove that the editor of this paper said to the editor of the New Era, or to any one else, that we expected ere this to be holding a government situation; or if wo do not prove that Judge Doyle made the remarks we attri- buted to him. The New Era fail- ing to make good the first proposi- tion and we making good tho last the Era to pay the forfeit. Now for another surmise of our totem. " That F. W. Johnston is to be ap pointed junior judge of the county of Lembton." There is no rumor to this effect among Mr. Johnston's friends that we know of, and we aro intimate• with many of them. But thorn is more than rumor to back up tho statement that he will receive a ,judgeship eleewhoro. If tho New Era would give us truthful accounts of tho proposed doings of its Grit fiionds it wonld bo butter employed than in noting aa a false ORANGE BLOSSOMS.— Just now apple trees and pear trees and other of the leafy denizens of orchard, grove and forest are inverting the order of nature and putting forth their vari-colored blossoms, only, as our totem might say, " ere long " to have those beautiful promises of the reproduction of everything after its kind, by another inversion of nature's processes, burned up by the baleful fires of autumn frosts. It is cheering therefore to turn and view the vertebrate 01)00168 putting forth orange blossom whoeo endur- ing life nor the hot passi0ne of of youthful love nor the frosts of maturor years may not quench, nor stale the infinite variety of their happy omoned tints. Last Wednes- day orange blossoms typically bloomed. to an almost roseate tint as under their tegis Mise Grace Robert- ,pon of Clinton became MLs. Alhert Pridham of Goderich, and Miss S. E. Cook •of Mullett, became Mrs. Adam Foster of Clinton, and we aro told that to day Miss Ida Me Keown of town will become Mrs. F. Bakes of 'vVoodstocic ; and a number of other couples in this vicinity aro said to be so smitten with tho indefinable halo of orange blossoms that they have become in- oxtricably entangled. t•Ve claim to sell the. Cheapest Clothing—Quality and Take considered—and we are always prepared to back up 0111' advertisements. 0 JACKSON BROTHERS, EXCELSIOR.—J. r Mitchell, who at one time edited papers in Myth, Gerrie, Wingham, Drayton and elsewhere seems to be climbing up the ladder of lifo. Sometime ago he gave up the newspaper life and ascended the rugged steep of fame until he because a veterinary sur- geon. Now he has got up to mak- tug brushes in Preston. There never were many flies about .1. T., but •now we ruay fool sure that he will keep thein well brushed oil' ]MORE—MASS.—Invitations aro out for the Marriage reception re- sulting from Miss Rose Bliss and Mr. George B. Moore, of Chicago, becoming matrimonially united. Mr. Moore is n son of Mr. E. F. Moore, formerly town clerk of Goderich. The ceremony will take place tomorrow, Thursday, October 24th. The editor and family aro sorry they cannot avail thernselves of an invitation to be present on the happy oocasion. We are de- lighted, however, to know that we can wish the young men blies, and the lady more, with a certainty of our wish being literally gratified. THE FAMOUS CLOTI3IERS, CLINTON. 111128:06 OBIT. -There died in Clinton on Friday, Octr 18th, Robert Walker, aged 57 years. Another once fami- liar figure and cheery presence will no more bo soon here, The burial took place to Clinton cemetery on Sunday 20th inst., some 60 vehi- cles making up the lettere! proces- sion. BLANKET YOUR Ilonsis.—It is money in your pocket to keep your horse blanketed. The warmthmust be kept up, and if the horse is not blanketed he must eat that much more to keep warm, and a blanket will save more that its price in feed. Your horse, 1f blanketed, will live longer, work harder, and his smooth, glossy coat will make him look $50 bettor than if he was not blanketed.' DOCTORS DiFFER.—Muskrats at'e building their houses very high this year along the Assinaboine River. Higher than for ten years, they are twice as high and big as last year. The sign is said never to fail. The Northwest Canadian says this will be a hard winter. And mon who are used to_the woods in the Ottawa region state that a mild winter is coming as the fur -bearing animals have not half a coat on. DEATH or MR. JAMES BiGGIN3.— Saturday evening the 19th Octr., James Biggins died at his residence in Clinton at the ripe age of 82 years. No more shall we be greet- ed by his kiudly smile or feel the warm pressure of his friendly hand. Ho has gone to his reward beyond after having honorably done his duty bore. IIe took a groat pride in matters agricultural, more especi- ally in stock raising, and was pro- bably as well posted in thorough- bred cattle as any man in the Pro- vince. H.3 was president of the Hullett Branch agricultural society for many years. He was eminently public spirited in all matters per. taining to agriculture, and patriotic. He had a strict sense of justice, and a largo hearted humanity governed his opinions and actions. Ho took a groat pride in the progress and prosperity of Canada, was a Liberal Conpervativc and a member of the church of England, and an English- man by birth. He was the father of W. J. Biggins, of Elmhurst faun, Clinton.; and an older eqn ofoorn t3t"l'11Si'�*faow on ac- count of the sad event. The funer- al took place yesterday, Tuesday, at 3 p. m. from St. Paul's church to Clinton cemetery, a vary large num- ber of sympathising friends show- ing their respect for the memory of ono whom WO shall not often look talo bearer of Tory doings. upon the like of again. where he will work at blackstuith- ,ing. We wish him success; .though we fear he does not deserve it for leaving so many aching hearts be- hind. A very successful entertainment was held In':No. 13 8011001 house, East Wawanosh, on Friday night. The prograrnme on the whole was immense. The music on the mouth organ by Mr. Hingston ; on the violin by Messers Anderson and Dingwall, and on the organ by the Misses StowaiO and Anderson deserv- ing special credit. I IVin tit la. 'Mr. William Dillard has finished his new stable and it looks well, The wife of Mr. A, Boyd has been very sick for some time past from typhoid fever, but we hope that this lady will also soon re- cover. Miss Sarah A. Johnston, who has been on a trip to Manitoba for a month, has just returned looking a groat deal better after the trip. Our cheese factory is about wind- ing up for this season. We uuder- etaud they are going to close in about a week. They have done very well this season. Our council has been snaking quite an imp; ,;cement to the roads by rebuilding a couple of small bridges on the 8th and 9th conses- . 31.008. A new mau is now occupying the old hotel and intends running it as a temperance house. This will be a great improvement to the village as it has been idle for t} year past. The fine weather in this neighbor- hood for the past weak seems to make things quite lively ; the farm- ers aro busy with their fall plough- ing and threshing; a great many people say that we are enjoying the pleasures of Indian summer. Our many readers will regret to learn of the severe illness of the wife of Mr. William Horney, our Winthrop carriage maker, who has been laid up for about four weeks with inflammation of the, lungs. However, we hope that nothing more serious will set in as sho has had a bad shaking up. A NEW SEND OFF.—Here is a now way for a girl to get rid of elate beau. She gives him a paper and pencil With one of her sweetest smiles, and says :—Now make a row of eleveti ciphors ; now matte a perpendicular mark downward on the right of the first cipher ; upward on the right of the fourth ; downward on the right of the fifth ; upward on the right of the seventh and eight; down ward ou tlio tenth. The marks should bo half an inch long. Ask him to read what he has writteu. The effect ie electrical. liclgrave. Miss Burrit of Wingham intends starting a school in this town. Mr. J. Barkley of Bruasels spent Sunday with fricnde in town, Mr. D. E. Martin, teacher of Blake, spent Sunday nt his home in Wawanosh. Mr. II. Edwards left for Michi- gan on a prospecting tour Monday last. Mr. H. McLean has had a 'neat picket fence put up in front of his residenco. Mr. G. Bretz had a well attended sale of farm stock and implements on Thursday, we understand he Wendt) removing to Louisiana. The Orangemen of Belgt•avo aro putting an addition to their hall and intend having a teamooting and concert on the fifth of November. Mr. James La'lrenco left hero Saturday morning for Pennsylvania, D• —An old man was found dead in bed at his boarding house in Strath - roy. The deceased's name was Graham, a pedler of patent medi- cines. Ile seemed to he rather well informed, had plenty of clothing, paid his board regularly and had in his possession some $70 in gold and $150 in silver. From papers found upon him it seems he has been working for J. L. Stevens, of Hamil- ton, has a son in Winnipeg, and is also supposed to have a daughter.