The Huron News-Record, 1892-10-05, Page 4rZ �1�f
� #� ,
t 1.
i ! 1.
4
ii nrfa for sale of relit -11 ai+t,
Flannels -s -Nat. j, 11adgene,
CI6thif.gr•--retakeorr Beim.
'lreaollor wanted—A.. Oantelon seo,-
tree*.
Alley .for sale- T, ti, Roberts,
New planing mill—Joseph Kidd.
Millinery -Bensley & Co,.
Clntktin'.—'V. Jackson, sr.
A epeoial feature—Gilroy & Wise
man.
History- W. Cooper & Co.
I1loney lost-= ilos. Wacker.
LOOK AT THE DATE
The
On This Paper This Week.
If not Right, Make it Right.
Label
The Huron News -Record
91.50 a Ye.t-81.2b in Advance.
Wednesday. Oct.: tit 1S9`L.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Orangemen and Presbyterians are
by custom and tradition called
"true blues," presumably on ac-
count of the determined opposition
of both to the interfeience of the
Rornieh hierarchy in civil matters.
While a deputy sheriff was mov-
ing the effects of Mrs. Halpin, an
aged invalid, into the street Friday
in New York for non payment of
rent, the woman, who was heart-
broken, expired kneeling in -prayer.
Mad this occurred in Ireland how
the curse of God would have heen
called down upon the bloody Saxon
rule that permitted such"oocrciou."
That Gritty publication Grip says
if the. Americans would spend half
the sum in bribery in Canada that
they expended in the purchase of
Alaska a parliamentary majority
could easily be obtained in favor of
the annexation of this country to
the United States. This Grit
apostle is evidently measuring the
parliamentary majority by the
standard that prevails among ,eta
friends who prefer the rule of the
other half of the country to which
we belong.
At a legal investigation of a
liquor seizure the judge asked an
unwilling witness : "What was in
-the bar'l'el that you had 1" The
reply was : "Well, your lordship, it
was marked 'whiskey' on one end
of the ,barrel, and 'Pat Duffy' on
the other, so I can't say whether it
was whiskey or Pat Duffy in the
barrel, bei ig as I am on my oath."
The Ellen Lomas seduction 'case
seems to be marked Cameron at one
end and Gore at the other, and be-
ing that the pnblio want to he im-
partial they.canuot determine which
is which.
The United States spent untold
millions of dollars to prevent the
disintegration of the Union. Yet
many of its citizens, those chiefly
of foreign birth, have given tuillions
to effect the secession of Ireland
ft om`'the `TiliiriiCjt3. And
Qfrexau00ot 0a0ai� tho Bat,
m s
hire eptlt�ed to sae . ooh rs)aPRof �
th,oea who believe in the j1ltogrity
of the glnpire. We hid that
thooe who edvooatt) annexation are.
traitors; and in most other countries
in the world did the citizens there-
of expressly avow their intention
to their best to hand over their
country to a foreign power they
would bo indicted for treason.
a largo tneaaure of sympathy, if not
of actual financial comfort, ie ex-
/ tended to the handful of Canadian
secessionists who would like to take
Canada out of the Empire. The
North pretty effectually sat upon
wholesale treason. And we now
find that even' budding treapon is
being nipped there as several
members of the Advisory Commit•
tee of the Homestead strikers have
been arrested and lodged in jail at
Pittsburg charged with treason.
We have been handed a letter
from the deputy sheriff intended
for the editor of this journal but
addressed to another gentle
man. Tho writer of the lot,
ter does not like the refer-
ence to bis published utterances
made in these columns last week.
We don't think wo misrepresented
him, but he affirms we did, and
"from some petty feeling of revenge
at some imaginary wrong I (the
d. s.) has done you (us)." As we
are not personally acquainted with
the d. s. and never had any deal-
ings with him in any shape or form
we cannot desire revenge. He
holds that "The opinions of those
who think that way (believe in an -
nitration) ares jest as much entitled
to respect as those who think differ-
ently." This is just where we
d.ffcr. We do not think that the
opinions of those who advocate the
THE GODEitICH SHOW.
Goderioh was blessed with very
fine whether fur the Great North•
ern last week. And the helped
greatly to make the affair, both in
exhibits and attendance, a great
success. The prize 1liet for the in
ner departments wilt be formed
under:
•
HORTIOULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
.apples.—Ten varieties, named, 4 of
each, 1 W m Elliott,2 John Andrews, 3
Isaac) Salkeld. Six varieties, named, 4
of eaoh, winter, 1 Wm. Ellett, 2 Jos
Whitely, 3 John Andrews.. Six varieties
named. 4 of each, dessert, 1 John An-
drews, 2 Wm Elliott, 3 J T Dixon,
Five Northern Spy, 1 W 0 Jones, 2
t,leo Bros. Five Rhode Island Green-
ing, 1 Mathew Woods, 2 Joseph Whitely.
k ive Maiden's Blush, 1 Wm 'Elliott, 2
Geo Sturdy. Five Newton Pippin, 2
Glen Bros , Five Al•xender,' 1 J J
Fisher, 2 J T Dickman. Five Wealthy,
1 John Stewart. Five McIntosh Red,
1 John Stewart. Five W allbridge, 1
John Stewart. Five Colvert. 1 John
Porter, 2 Wm Elliott. Five Baldwin, 1
Isaac Selkeld, 2 C A Wells, Five King
of Tompkins County, John Porter, 2
Glen Bros. Five Spitzeohurg rEsopue, I
Glen Broe, 2 Joseph Whitely. Five
Fallwater, 1 S L Scott, 2 Andrews Bros.
Roxbury Russet, 1 Isaao Salkeld, 2 John
Porter. Hubbardson's Non such, 1 Joe
Whitely, 2 Henry Curwen. American
Golden Russet, 1 Henry C irwen, 2 0 W
Sturdy. Robston Pippin, 1 J J Fisher,
2 Henry Curwen• Wagner, 1 Joseph
Whitely, 2 S L Scott. Blenheim Pippin
1 S L Scott, 2 Wm Wern'•ck. Ken
Davis, 1 Jneeph Whitely, 2 Mathew
Woods. Grimes Golden, J Stewart.
Canada Red, 1'Jos Whitely, 2 John An-
drews. Swayze Pumuas Griee, J ,r Ssl-
keld. Pomwe Grise, 1 Mathew Wuod,2
J W Hayden. Mann, 1 Jae Dunn, 2 G
SV Sturdy. o,iterio, 1 Jos Whitely, 2
W Elliott. Snow, 1 I S•IkeI 1, '2 T R
\Val.is. Gravenet,ia, 1 Wrn Elliott, 2
G W Sturdy. $: Lawrence, 1 S L Scott,
2 M ithew Woods. 20-oz,pippin, 1 Henry
Cur wen, 2 Wm Elliott. Beauty of Kent
1 Ch..rles Payne, 2 Glen Broa. Felt Pip-
pin, 1 I S•Ikele, 2 Mathew Woods.
Duchess .,f Oldenbnrg. 1 9 Furse, 2 T
• euan n Strawberry, R C W anis. n g b y, Wm
Elliott. Any other kind,namad, winter.
I John Stewart, 2 J oho Porter. Any
otJter kind, named, fall, 1 Jos Whitely,
2 Writ Elli dt. Plate Crab Apples. 1
Joseph Berk, 2 Audrews Bros. Five
Quinces, 1 Johu Audrews, 1 A NI Rass.
Five best apples, 1 Jos Whitely, 1 J T
Stlkald.
. PEARS.
Six varieties, named, 4 of each, 1 A
Biugham, 2 tVm Elliott, 3 A M Ross.
Three varieties, named, 4of eaoh, 1 Chas
Payne, 2 Jae Dickoon, jr, 3 Rehert Mc-
Lean. Five Bartlett, 1 C A Wells, 2
Henry Curwen, Five Flemish beauty, 1
Wm Elliott, 2 Samuel Furse. Vicar of
Winkfield, 1 Glen Bros, 2 Henry Cnr-
win. Duchess D'Augouleme, 1 C A
Wells, %%A ,liiegham..:. Louis Bo, ne De
Jersey, 1 Wm Warnock, J T Dickson.
lleurre D'Anjon, 1 W 0 Jopee, 2' A
Drysdale. White Doyenne, 1 henry
Curwin, 2 Jae Dickson, jr. Grey Doy-
enne, Henry Curwin, 2 J T Salkeld.
Batons Bose, 1 S Puree. 2 A Bingham.
Sheldon, 1 A Drysdale, 2 W 0 Jones.
Winter Nellie 1 Henry Curwiu, 2 Joe
Whitely. Buurre Clairgeon, 1 John
Stewart, 2 A Bingham. Hbwell, 1 Jae
1)iok•nn, jr, 2 Jae Dickson, er. Seckel,
1 J T Salkeld, 2 Glen Bros. Clapp's
Favorite. 1 S Furse. Lawrence, 2 A
Hingham. Buffam, W 0-Jonee.2 Henry
Curwin. Josephine De Mallne,1 A Bing-
ham. Keiffer, 1 John Stewart, '2 John
Salkeld. Any other variety,name j, Wm
Stewart.
Plums.—Pend s eedlinga, A M Rees.
Victoria, Saml Furse. Lombard, Wm
Stewart. Green Gage, Wm Stewart.
Any other variety, named, Wm Stew-
art.
Peaches.—Lste Crawford, IV -n War-
nock. Seedlings 1 Wm Warnock, 2 1V
H Webster.
ttatkitt4,. ` 2 pats fiamiltoi , 'stamp
blood bee tr tektlOp 1 Jut tiioltvtle. 4
4 0 1lV t . Radishes,
la
J a G dl hot' l C� �tr'i
ph l:ey. � t e q,
2 Wet+AAuatayi' Ta4le tsrrttipsk 1 1i'urn,•,
2tiJ $alltetgl, Jug 'orange carrots,
Cl Wahr,n, 2 4 .ICirkt)ridu, pearly hero
aarrot5i, 1 sotto Ritlllgrde, 2 A 13ltighvon
Soviet !m Bets, Nereus, 1 A Bingham, 2
G Shepta"it, kr. Pernni;pe, Lu table 1
G 'Sheppard, lari 2 John Salkasld, led
,ninth, Chas onieholrn, 2 0 A Weile,
Yell rw onions, 1 0 S e-pperd, 2 0 4
v4 elle. Silver akin ()chine, 1 0 A Wells,
2 G Sheppard. Cu1leutron sweet ooru,
3 carp okeauh, tar table, named, 1 ,V
.Warner k, 2 Chas Ghleh,rlin. Nine sate
of cern, for table, any variety named, 1
J R Tmn, 2 C A Wells. la rg plant, 1
W Warnook, 3 hearts aaulitl,wer, 1 A
Biughein,2 C A Wella. Collection ripe
oapeieume, 1 C A Wella. Iced tomatoes,
1 Wm ' Stewart, 2 John Riobarda.
Purple tomatoes, 1 Wm Stowers, 2 A
Bingham, Yellow tomatoes, 1 Wm•
Stewart, 2 W Kirkbri te. Colleotion
garden herbs, 1 Joseph Whitely, 2 0 A
Wells. Collection garden produoe,
distinct from other entries, 1 0 A W elle,
2 W Warnock, 3 A Bingham.
FLOW2 RS.
Collection of out flowers, 1 H L Wat-
son, 2 A M Ross. Six varieties of
Dahliahe, 1 bloom of each, I Wm Stew-
art. Ten varieties of Verbenas, 1 bloom
of each, 1 11. le Watson, 2 A Bingham, 3
John Stewart. Six varieties of Vele
benie, 1 bloom of each, 1 A Bieghem, 2
John T Dickson, 3 H L Wesson. Four
different Rewe, 1 bloom of each, 1 A
Bingham. Head Bouquet, 1 A Bing-
ham, 2 H L Watson. Table 11,uquet, 1
H 'L
Wittman, 2 A Biogham. Doeitltue,
double, 1 H L Watson, 2 A Irl Rose.
Colleotion Dieuthuir, einele,.I ti L Wat-
son, Floral Dredge, 1 A Biughain, 2 H
I. Watson. Colleotion Zinnias. double,
1 HI Watson, 2 A M Rose. C
Truce Geraniums, Bingle flower, I H L
Watson, 2 John Stewart. Cullectiou
Truss Geraniums, double flower, 1 13 L
Watson, 2 A Bingham. Celleatinn
Perennial Phloxes, not lees than 4 varie-
ties, 1 spike of ,each, 1 13 L %Yemen.
dollection Phloxes, annual, 1 Wrn
Stewart, 2 H L Watson. Six variatiee
Gladiolus, named, 1 Allingham. 2 H L
Weteon, 3 A M `Rosa. olleo ion Asters,
1 Wm Stewart, 2 Joe Richards. Collec-
tion Pansies, 1 H L Watson. Colleotion
Balsam Spikes in bloom, 1 K L Weteon,
3 A M Rosa. Collection Petunias, single,
1 11 L Watson, 2 John Riobarda.
Colleotion Pt.tuniae, 'double, 1 John
Richard., 2 EI L Watson. C,llection
Annuals, named, 1 17 L W.itaon, 2 A M
Rose. Twelve Coleus, 1 A Bingham, 2
11 L Wateon.:3 John S•ewart. Fuer
Tuberous Bergonias, rooted, single, 1 A
Bingham, 2 John Stewart. Four £uber-
ous Begoniae, rooted, double, John
Stewa••t. Six Begonias Rex, 1 A Bing-
ham,, 2 H L Watson. Four Fuchsias,
varieties in flower, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 A
M Rosa. Eight Gerauinrne, atnyle, iu
bloom, 1 13 L Watson, 2 John Stewart,
3 A Bingham. Four Geranium', eiuglot
in bloom, H L Watson, 2 A Bins -hem. 3
John Stewart. Eueht Geranium., double,
in bloom, 1 H L Watoon, 2 A Bingham
Four Geraniums, double, in bloom, 1 A
Bingham, 2 H L Watson. :3 John Stew-
art. Nine varieties greenhouse plauts, 1
H L Watson, 2 A Binzh.m. Nine
varieties Foliage Plante, different from
other eutrtes, 1 H L Watson, 2 A Bine-
ham. Two handing flower baskets, 1 A
Bingharrr, 2 William Stewart. Cue
hanging fl.wer bs.ket, 1 Wm Stewart.
Collection naliue flowers, pressed, nom
ed, J 0 Strachan.
Amateur. — Collection cut flowers,
special by 1? L Watson, William Stew-
art. Colleotion verbenas, John T
Dickson, Hand bouquet, 1 Jae Dickson,
sr. Table bouquet, 1 Jas Diokrlon, sr.
Collection Truss Geraniums, 1 Win
Stewart. Collection Phloxes, 1 W H
Webster. 3 Geraniums, eingle, ' in
bloom, 1 W m Stewart. 3 Gerentume.
double, in bloom, 1 Wm Stewart. 3
varieties Foliage Plants, 1 Wrn Stewart.
Varieties Begonias in bloom, Wm Stew•
art.
Grapes.._ Melons, oto.—Twelve varie-
ties, grown in open air, 1 A M Rose, 2
Capt Gibson. Eight varieties, named,
open Mr, 1 Wm Warnock, 2 Jas. Molt -
son, sr. Ebur varieties, named,open air,
Wm Warnock, 2 J T Dickson. Dela-
ware, 1 'A M Rode. Concord, I Wm
Warnock,2 A b1 Rees. Hrrtford,1 Wm
Stewart. 2 Jae Dickaon, sr. Rogers'
No 3, John T Dickson. Iona, 1 A Bring -
ham. Salem, 1 Capt Gibson, 2 A M
Rose. Rogers' No 4, 1 Wm Warnock
2 Capt Gibson. Rogers' No. 9, James
Dickson sr. Moore's Diamond 1 Wm
Warnock. ()reveling, 1 Jnhn T. Dick-
son, 2 Jae Diekeon, sr. Niagara, 1 Jas
Dickson, er. 2 A Bingham. Empire
Siete, Wm Warnock. Worden, 1 JaeT
Salkeld. Moore's early, 1 Wm Stewart.
Brighton, 1 Wm Warnock. Auy other
kind, named, 1 and 2 Capt Gibson.
Three Water Melons, 1 C A Vit all•. Yel-
low Flesh Melons, 0 A Walla. Citrone,
Geo Sheppard, ar. 2 W H Webster.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Table butter, salted for use, rolls or
prints, 1 Thee Hamilton, 2 Wm Elliott.
5 pounds table Nutter, salted for nee,
rope or prints, 1 Thos Hamilton. Tub
or crock of salt butter, not lees than
40 pounds, 1 Thee Hamilton, 2 Mathew
Woods, 3 %V Swafeld. 10 pounds salt
butter, 1 Thos Hamilton, 2 Joseph
Whitely, 3 W Swallield. Cheese, not
lest than 12 Ibe, home made, 1 Lizzie
Symington. Butter, creamery, 1 Geo
Witt, 2 John Hannah.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Peck of early Puritan potatoes, J E
Tum. Peck of white elephant potatoes,
1 J E Tom, 2 Geo Sheppard, sr. Peck
of beauty of Hebron potatoes, 1 G Shep-
pard, sr. Peck of potatoes any variety,
named, 1 G Sheppard, sr., 2 C A Wella.
Three vegetable marrow, 1 W C Potter,
2 A Hingham. Summer Squash for
table, 1 C A Humber, 2 Wm Warnoek.
Winter squash, for table, 1 C A Humber,
2 Wm Warnook. Roots white or golden
celery, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 .1 E Tom.
Red celery, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 John
Richards. Winter .:ahbage, 1 A Bing-
ham, '2 Chas Payne. Fall oabbage, 1 A
Bingham, 2 W Kirkbride. Savoy cab-
bage, G Sheppard, sr, Wm Anetay.
Re 1 cabbage, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 A Bing-
ham, Lone blood beets, reblo, 1 John
Vampbetii 'faaudaaatet 1,$rtiJ.tthnateut'
2 got.C,rfnpbsll. p14r'iue vigrve 1 l4lr+t,
Jobuatour •oc Sot CatrtAen, Ammo., 1
Agra Johastou. 11'lawoo'of toot, 1 mie'
Citt+iphell, Sepiti, 1 Mre Jvhniten, 2
ova Carnptiell, Pencil fir erayco draw.
iu,l, 1 M.re Carnehelt 2 ;visa Jelino4ve.
ken and ink eketoh, 1 X+'i•anele. et.aydec,
2 illrk Johnston. Speelteeu petunagahip,
plain, 1 hire John flowie, 2 Mathew
Woods, Specimen peeniwusbip, orna.
mantel, 1 Franole. tlttyden;
•
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Clawson or Seneca tall wheat, 1 Henry
Curwin, 2 John W Yoe, 3 Sam Furee.
Democrat fall wheat, 1 Robert i3ean, 2
Henry Curwin, 3 Joseph Whitely, Any
other variety fall wheat, White, named,
1 John Salkeld, 2 Henry Curwin, 3 T R
Waffle. Any other variety fall wheat,
red or amber, named, 1 Henry Curwin,
2 and 3 Sem 1•'uree. Spring wheat, Col-
orado, 1 Iaaao Salkeld, 2 W C Potter, 3
Joan Salkeld. Campbell's white chaff,
1 W C Potter, 2 John Salkeld. Spring
wheat. any other variety, 1 John Salk•
eld, 2 W C Potter. Rye, 1 Isaac Salk-
eld. Six rowed berley, 1 Henry Curwin.
Two rowed barley, named, 1 Sam. Furse,
2 Henry Curwin, 3 John Salkeld. Large
peas, 1 Sam Furse, 2 Harry Salkeld, 3
Henry Curwin. Small pea., 1 Samuel
Fem. 2Joeeph Wilson, 3 John W roe.
White oats, 1 Mathew Woods, 2 John
Salkeld, 3 T R Wallis. Black oats, 1
Isaac Salkeld. Flax need, 1 Isaac Salk-
eld, 2 John Sulketd, 3 Sam Furse.
Timothy seed, 1 John Salkeld, 2 Isaac
Salkeld. Best and largest collection of
-grain in the straw, grown by the exhibi-
tor, 1 Sam Furse, 2 Henry Curwin, 3 T
R Wallie. Long red mangol'l. wurtzele,
1 Geo Sheppapd, er., 2 Henry Curwin.
Globo mengold wurtzels, 1 Henry Cur -
win. Swede turnips, 1 J61in W Yeo,
2 Henry' Curwin. Field carrots', long
red, 1 T R Wallis. White carrots, 1
Andrews Broe, 2 Wm W arnook. Peck
onions, 1 Wm Warnook, 2 Charles Chis-
holm. 12 ear, corn, field, 1 John Salk•
cid, '2 Wrn Elliott. Largest pumpkin, 1
Wm Warnook, 2 John S.Ikeld. Largest
squash, 1 Wrn Warnock. Six largest
turnips, 1 Henry Curwin.
FINE ARTS.
Profeseioae1 list, oil (orienale).—Any
subject, 1 Miss Mountoaetle, 2 R Crock-
ett. Landscape, Canadian subject, 1
Mise Mountcastlo, 2 . R Croeltett.
Marino view, 1 lj..Crockett, 2 Mise
Mountoaetle. Animals, from life, 1 It
Crookett, 2 Mies Mountoastle. Flowers
or fruit, 1 R Crockett, 2 Mise Mount-
oaetle. Copies, any eubjoot, 1 Mite
Mountoaetle, 2 R Crockett.
Amateur list, oil, (oopies).—Auy sub-
ject, 1 Mies Lee, 2 Mrs. Johnston.
Landscape, 1 Mre. Geo Porter, 2 John
Andrews. Marine view, 1 Mre Camp-
bell 2 J Andrews. Animals, grouped or
single, 1 Mre Johneton. Flowers or
fruit, 1 Miss Lee, 2 Mee George Porter.
Original palating, any eubj,-ot, 1 Miss
Lee, 2 Miss Devils.
Professional list, water coterie (origi-
nal)—Any eubjoot, 1 R Crockett, 2 Mies
Mountoaetle. Landscape, Canadian sub-
jeot, 1 R Crockett, 2 Mies Mountoaetle.
Marine view, 1 R Crockett, '2 Miss
hlountcastle. Animals, from life, 1 Mies
Mouutoastle. Flowers or fruit, 1 R
Crookett, 2 Miss Mountoaetle. Copy,
any subject, 1 R Crockett, 2 Mimi
Mounteastle. Sepia,1 Mies Mountoaetle.
Pencil or crayon drawing, 1 Mies
Mountea,tle. Pen and ink sketch, 1
Mies Monntcaetle. Crayon portrait, 1
Mies Macfarlane.
Am%tour list, water 'feelers, (copiee) —
Any subject, 1 Mrs Johnston, 2 Mrs
DOMISSTIO MANUFAOTURE,
Honey, ,syrup and auger,—Jar of
honey, 1 0 A Humber, 1 John Porter,
Maple syrup, 1 Mettle Wuode.
Preserve,, bread, eto. —Colleotion of
herne-made preaervge, 1 Mr Warnock, 2
0 A Humber. Peaohes, 1 jar, 1 Mre
Rloherdeou, '2 Mr Warnook. Pear", 1
jar, 1 John Porter, 2 0 A Humber.
Citron, 1 jar, 1 0 A Humber, 2 Mr
War000k. Cuoumber, 1 j er, 1 C A
Humber, 2 Thos Hamilton, Jellies, 1
jar or pot, 3 kinds, 1 Harry Salkeld 2
Mr Waruook. Loaf of home-made
bread, 1 Mathew Woods, 2 John Porter.
Loaf of home -Heade bread, made with
yeast Oakes, 1 Percy Stewart, '2T Iia.nil-
ton. Loaf of home-made bread, made
with baker's hop yeast, 1 Percy Stewart.
Tea biscuits, 1 plate, 1 Mre Wm Elliott,
2 Mrs Hotel -doom. Highly commended—
Jar of pickles, L A Straiten.
Goderlclt
Dr. Smale„ of Wroxeter, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. M. Scott, of Wingham, was
in the circular town on Thursday.
Mr. D. B.. Kennedy, of Clinton,
was in GOGeIich on Friday.
Mr. W. Young, of Clinton, was
present at the North Western show.
Mr. S. Kitt, of Clinton, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. T, Archer, of Clinton was
in Goderich on Friday.
Mr.. Hy. Gould, of Clinton was
in towu the past week.
Mr. J. R. Doherty, of Clinton,
was in town show week.
Mrs. McTaggart, of Colinton, was
in town last week.
Mr. T. C. Doherty, of Clinton
was in the Co. town last week.
Miss Ferran, of Clinton, visited
Goderich last week.
Mr. T. Elinhurst, of Clinton, was
in town on Wednesday.
Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, visited
Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. G. D. McTaggart, of Clinton,
was in the Co. town las week.
Mr. W. J. Biggins, of Clinton,
was in Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. R. Downs, of Clinton, was in
town last week. -
Mr. Harry Clucab was in town
this week.
Miss Kathleen Ball returned
from Barrie, yesterday,
Tho Beatty line steamer Monarch
will be in port this tnorning.
Mrs. Pareone, one of our oldest
inhabitants, died on Sunday after a
very long illness.
Don't forget the auction sale of
Mrs. Cooke's household furniture
to -morrow at her residence, North•
street.
Canon Young on Sunday inform-
ed hie congregation that from Sun-
day the 16th iuet he would sever
his connection with the parish.
The steamer Jones was in port
last Wednesday en her way to
Lake Erie to relieve the tug
McIntosh. On Sunday the )est
named vessel was in port en route
to Georgian Bay.
The Fall Show here was bleseed
with charming weather and the ex-
hibits were good also the attend•
ance. We are of the opinion that
the financial results will be as satis-
factory as the weather.
The following members of the
Clinton Foot Ball Club were pres-
ent at the fall Exhibition : W. P.
Spaulding, R. W. Goats, A. Moore,
J. Clegg, A. Russell, J. Mude. L.
R. Whitely, E. Scruton, J. Mc-
Kinnon, Allan May, J. P. Doherty.
Mr. Geo. Drummond, for the past
few yoare, manager of the Bank of
Montreal in tbia town, has been
appointed to the Picton branch—a
most desirable promotion. May
the genial gentleman who has been
Pict -on for ,advancement soon be
Pict -on again.
On Wednesday Mies Wilson of
the model school class lost her
purse on the show grounds, and
while searching for it found one
that had been lost by Mr. Mitchell
also a model school student. The
purse loat i5y the lady was found
by and handed to the
looser.
At the residence of the bride's
parents, 137 Emerald street south,
Hamilton, lest week MissMiy Mor-
gan, eldest daughter of R. R. Mor,
gen, was married to W. J. Swan-
son, of the firm of Whitwam &
Swanson of that city. Rev. Canon
Curran officiated, and quite a
gathering of the friends of the
young people were present. The
bride was attended by her sisters,
Miss Clara and Miss Minnie Mor-
gan, and the beat men were John
Swanson, of Goderich, brother of
the groom, and F. D. Morgan,
brother of the bride.
AUCTVON SALE OF HOL'SEHPLD GOODS
and furniture at the residence of Mrs. 11.
Cook, North-st, on Thursday Oct. eth at ole
o'clock by John Knox, Auctioneer. Terms earn.
No reserve. 725 2t
—A tramp man and wife from
}lint, Mich., stole a horse and bug
gy and two children from Joseph
Adair, near Woodstock. The woe
man was acquitted but her husband
will put a year in the'Central pais.
on.
peeiai Eeatiire
In our business is the making to order of
ladies' Fine Sealette ant.
r
Astrachan Coats and Jackets,
We have yet to have our first misfit. Every gar-
ment has given the greatest satisfaction and com-
fort in Fit, Style and Workmanship. Our stock
of these Goods is entirely New.
Only the very latest and newest things are
'shown by us.
Also a grand display of -
Ready -Made German & .A.merican Mantles,
From $5 upwards.
GILROY & WISHAN.
GOING TO COURT.
FINAL WARNING.
All subscription and job
printing accounts due THE
NEWS -RECORD must be paid
forthwith.
"Forthwith" means AT ()acs, row—not next
month, or a year hence.
And they must be paid
in Court if not promptly
settled otherwise.
"Paid in Court" means, it not settled otherwise,
that you will have to pa. in Lawyer's Fees the
hard caste tl at would now settle your present
Indebtedness and pay for Tun Naws-ltucoao tor
many future years.
This is inoperative in order
to wind up the partnership
of Whitely & Todd.
"Imperative" means the one and only way nut
is b. Pay up. "Irresolution" means that the firm
of Whitely A'1':sdd wi11 soon cease and THE Ntws
Itecune come under the management of one of
the old firm Lr , new one.
Accounts are being sent
out and a final wa,Bning
given.
"Accounts" means the amount you owe. Full
and ample justification is given in plain words
for sending them out. Will the warning not be
heeded NOW? If good judgment pravaile it
will—and promptly, too.
If not paid the next must
and will be a SUMMONS from
the Court.
A "Summons" is a stern thing to deal with.
But it means in thio case all that the word im-
plies. This notice about "Going to Court" will
appear but n hafted number of times, then the
crack must come. Now, dear reader, we have
bad our say and leave the matter with you.
WHITELY & TODD.
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under -
LI signed, and endorsed"Tender for Port Albert
Work," will be received at this office until Tues-
day, the 11th day of October next. inclusively,
for the extension of the piore and dredging at
Port Alpert, Huron County, Ontario, in accord-
ance with a plan and specification to be seen on
application to Mr. A. C. Ilawktns, Port Albert,
and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on
the form supplied and signed with the actual
signatures of tenderers,
toorder
cheque, athe de
An accepted bank q , payable p y
of the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per
cent, of amount of tender. must accompany each
tender. This cheque will be forfeited• if the
party decline the contract, or tail to complete the
work contracted for, and will be returned in case
of non-acceptance of tender.
The Departmentdoes not bind itselt to accept
the lowest or any tender.
By order,
E. F. E. ROY,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works, 1
Otawa 10th Sept., 1892 ( 725-2t
To Farmers and Planters !
As I do not intend to canvas the
country, I can supply you with
First -Class Nursery Stock
guaranteed true to name, for letter
orders sent to me only, as below :
Per 100
Standard Apples, 5 to 7 feet, tit ii 00
Standard Apples, 4 to 5 feet, 15 00
Plums, 1st class,4i to 6 ft, perdoz5 50
Plums, 34 to 41 ft, per doz 4 50
Pears, Standard, 1st class,
f 5 to 7 ft., per doz 6 00
Pears, Standard, 5 to 6 ft, per doz 5 00
Cherries; 5 to 7 feet, per dos 5 50
Il• All Small Fruits and Orna-
mental' Stock at equally lo.v prices.
It will pay you to order early.
xer- All Canadian grown stock and
reliable.
Give name of varieties wante4,r.,and
number. .
ALEX. WEiR,
709.3m • Clinton P.O.
FALL SHOW DATES.
Huron Central, Clinton, Oct. 6-7.
South Huron at Seaforth, Oct. 4-5.
East Huron at Brussels, Oct. 6-7,
North Brant at -Paris, Oct. 4-5
South Waterloo at Galt, Oct. 6.7.,
East Wawabosh at Belgrave, Oct.
4-5.
Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 11•ln?
The - New
Public
School
History
--OF
England
AND
e
•
0
Canada
Which sells at 30c., is -hav-
ing a large sale.
TEACHERS
should have one and also
recommend their scholars to
get thein at
•
COOPER'S
Book Store,
CLINTON
THE
(ANAbIAN.
PACIFIC
TELEGRAPH
Lines have connections with the beat
Cable and American Lines and we
will guarantee you prompt despatch
and delivery of messages.
The business in Clinton is steadily
increasing as our value becomes
known. Everybody acknowledges
the
to be the finest in the land, and any
one can travel on it for the same as
you pay on second class roads. Full
information from
A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton
�r