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The Huron News-Record, 1892-11-16, Page 4'f 0 AT 111E DATE The:La :- L.a On This Paper This Week.' 1/ tot Right, Make,it Right. 43eu'2tdt'..ftioratcrta thio lttl I'rosh Goods.—J. Cunningham. Eureka Bakeiy.—W, 11. Boyd. Thanks.—Fla. land Brom. Clothing -- Jackson Bray rooms to 1•-t —.1. 0. Elliott. florae C:otling—Johnsen & Armour, 1\teats.—John Seruton. Banking —Ferran & 'Ciedsll. Drugs, etc — Watts & Cu. 0. '1. R. Tickets.—W .la :kwon. Dry Giants.— Gilroy :t. Wiseman. Diasolutiuu-11'hitely Sc'1'udtt, Important Notice —A. A. Todd. Drivel' lar stile. —Jets. Fair,.,jr. Note Iloads.—'lull Naws-Ricotta Itentoving.—Robins Bros 'rodru '1'upies Chinaware.—Cooper & Co. Bankrupt. Sale.--llladdoek & Cu. Oysters aud Fisli,— W . Coats. Di:tails Cloths.—Beesley w Co. Cream of \fifth Hczel.--•J. H, Coelho. READ THIS. "One copy of a Newspaper that reaches the house is worth More for purposes of adva'tising trill/ three that don't " P. T. Iinr,acSI. moo•. osQ nain nio4 hila aslitot'lal naaclaga, moat of tho plan and •wht> POW 1 P ,IRs tin s Bole proprietorship, you • will ruraltt gentlatttnp of It:utlatthf<9ci juo'tvlalietie ability as well as antis ohallfckl proticieuuy. • He hes push • ou his side as well .ne experience and admirable judgment. Intitnate association with bier for the last (evolve or thirteen years has oon- vinoed me of his sterling qualities of head arid heart. I am in a posi tion thou to intelligently commend him to your good offices, so fur aa any poor words of mine can in• titmice you. - THE NEWS RECORD 1108 attniuod 0 provincial reputation, though it ie with diffidence I tiny ea, n8 one of the best written country papers, aud has been coin mended by frioud and foe for the extent of its original observations Nail for its impartiality. Nu per- sonal or partisan prejedice8 have been allowed to interfere with its treatment of questions affecting the public. And I feel assured that Mr. Todd will keep it up to high water inal'k and even elevate it to a yet higher plane ofusefulness. The Huron News -Record 81.50 a Ye..:—$1.•iZ in Advance. 6VedlteSdaY. NOV. 16th, 1892. JOURNALISTIC GOODBYE. Having disposed of Illy interest in THE NEWS -RECORD to Mr, A. M. Todd, who has been ono of the pro• priotor.0 from the first issue of the paper, 1 deem it only courteous that I should take leave of its suhseiibsis and patroneby thankilrg them for the liberal pntroulge tho lata firm his received, even when our venture was a coinpara.:ively unknown qa tlrtity in the world of journalism, aud also fur the generous considera- tion they have altv.tys extended to the ehoricoinings of myself as editor. I may say th.tt I have at all times endeavored t0 forward the int01•e81.8 of this immediate locality inparticu• lar and of 1ny country generally. In political ulatteia I am proud to have been a consistent Liberal Con aervative, and have Bought, by sup• porting that party, to effect the -vgreatest pessihlo good-. far° Canada. I believe that the policy of the Liberal -Conservative party has on the whole been suctl-as should com- mend It to the support of all my countrymen. That it has made mistakes is merely attributable to the fallible human element that•pre veils more ,pr leas in all governing bodies, religious as well as political. However, a review of the industrial history and progress of the eoau•ry, which I shall not inflict upon you, is satisfactory proof to me of the success of the party of which I have boon an humble but ardent suppor• ter. And while being an ardent supporter I h,1vs not been a slavish one, but ready at all times to point out what 'I conceived to be its errors in odder to avoid disaster. .And I must say its disasters have been few. As a student of past and current history I fail to find au instance where any country in the world has equalled the progress of Canada since it sprang into existence as an embryo nation twonty•five years ago, the greater portion of which time its dostiniee have been con• trolled by the Liberal-Couservative party. And now we are no more an embryo nation, but one iu fact -- a Dation tho meet important in the glorious British Empire whoa° limit is co•extensivo with the confines of the earth. And though not so young as I used to be I hope to live to see this Canada of ours united in a bond of commercial as well es political confederation with the other outlying British nations and imperial Bi itain, and thus forts in fact as well as theory an Empire upon whose solid irity, cominer'oial, and industrial wealth and enterprize, intellectual and Christian force• fullness, the sun shall never set. In saying good -by to those with whom I have had weekly converse through the columns of THE NEws• RECORD for Many years, it is like breaking a circle which, to me hae been enjoyable, (if not so financial- ly profitable as I could have desir- ed) and I hope it has been mutually enjoyable. To some of you peleon• ally unknown, to others of you known for at least a generation, to many of you known from my boyhood I have formed to all an at• techment which I hope only the ehufllftg off of this mortal coil will sever. My best wishes to you all and I crave yours. In Mr. Todd, who some mouths And now, kind friends, in wind• iug up my good by, I would ask all of you tvho are indebted to the late llrin to pay the amounts you owe to Mr. 'Todd ae speedily as possible. Ile bee taken upon himself to pay all accounts owing by the late firm —shout, twenty five per cent of whet is owing to it—and it ie,.int- pel'ative that you respond to his demands. Tho amounts owing the firm are individually small, sod from mere carelessness are often overlooked or put off. Their small- ness make them all the more easily paid and I would urge you to at. tend to them at once. Hake a • big pu<h," my frionda, and send along your remittances. May God speed you. in this as well as in all "our other patriotic (+fruits. Good b -y. 1 remain your gt•atefel servant, W. '1'. WHITELY INTRODUCTORY. 1 have been introduced to the reorders of THE NEWS-RECORDin k and very complimentary 1(11 111:9, not as a stranger, bet .as one known to the majority of the people of the county of Iluron for many years. I fully realiza the important posi- tion which I have accepted and appreciate the estimate of so thorough and eminently qualified a judge as Mr. Whitely. Tho mem- bets of the late firm have known each other intimately for many years, have had dealings and been partners in the newspaper business for thirteen years. We now dis- solve with an unbroken chain of friend'shf%p and good will. - a • - My newspaper experience, practi- cal and otherwise, covers a, space of over twenty years. Born.and rear- ed in the adjoining County of Bruce, when Huron and adjoining counties were united, and for many years since a resident of Huron, I feel that tide is my own, my native land. My birthright I hold sacred; my own Canadian country I revere; the integrity of the grand old Brit- ish Empire I shalt ever endeavor to maintain. Annexationista and tr,easonmongers this country has no rootn for. The future course and titterancoa of THE NEWS RECORD, as in the past, shall be an unswerving allegi- ance to British connection and all that tends to make Canada, the Greater Britain, a progressives pros- perous, happy .and loyal people. In politics THE NEWS -RECORD shall always endeavor to be just, broad minded and patriotic. And in resting on this sound basis this journal will continue to battle for the great Canadian Conservative party and home institutions so long as that Party continues to work by and for THE PEOPLE and in the best material intereste,of this country. The present Ontario Government shall from time to time receive attention ; the notorious splitting up of townships, villages and towns; whereby hidings are knifed by political hacks into indescribable forms for the sake of party success ; the school question and a partisan political Minister of Education; and the continued taking away of the sacred rights of municipal institu• tions and the individual. Town, county and municipal matters shall receive special atten- tion and impartial criticism. Huron is one of the grandest and wealthiest agricultural counties in the Dominion and Clinton is oneet the most progressive towns in the county. Ite central position is such that more manufacturers should be in- duced to locate hero. Increased consumption means in- cr•oaeed production. The toilers are the masses and the masses are the consumers. So that increased population brolaaht about lq th4 esttthlltlhiug.. of twineWoo. will •gratin a Market d We1ia.ve not now IQ (1 g►tat extents, We want on 'the whole a more competitive 10tikot for grain nud othelt protlttote of the farts, Our hnsinese men and the wbolu town and ullr country flionela would be so touch better elf un these lines. Ev•rry Iogi:ittlate means must be used to draw imide and benefit all eunci'rned-.-.t110 producer, buyer 0011s'lltlel'—without unV 8u0l1Untll feelii,g. C1in:on shoal.( have a live Board of 'Trade. There is plenty of •work for it. Our people may wake up some fine nloruing and lock the door after the horse has been stolon. Tho through line of tho Canadian Pacific Railway to connect from the lakes to the sea board should touch Clinton. The value to a town of a thoroughly national and competitive line like the C P. R. should not be lost sight of by our people. In municipal matters THE NEws- 11icoRu shall not cooulunanee poll - lice. We will always he found staunch in the advocacy of any- thing that will benefit the commun- ity ea a whole in which we earn our bread and butter—and we shall not seek to have our bread buttered on both sides. THE NEIVs RECORD expects from the citizens and business men of Clinton a lei itim ito or even liberal support. Every business we ex- pect to be represented in its col. atolls; to say itt least there is such a business; iu this thriving town and iu w hat particular location it may be found. Our stiff of able correspondents we hope to continue to labor for their locality, and sections uow not represented should be up and do- ing. Mat we want is news, plain unvarnished f ictd—not personal venom that ru.ly plraso Ito one but the writer, Tho; ,b -erne of the editor of TILE NEWS KE—ono 18 Heron, and he ex- pects to live and die here. 'Tho long chart] of fiitn friendship and good will formed in past years with the masses I hope sha11 uever break in toy business or private dealings. I would ask for that faithful and unbroken .uppert of the past to continue. Those indebted to the late firm I tnust ask to settle promptly, within the next few days. Renew protnpt- ly and always pay in advance. ' There aro 50110 improvements desirable in the several mechanical departments of TUE NEWS -RECORD • they will bo accomplished from time. to time. And now, dear readers, I launch upon the'soa of public opinion, not a venture, but the successful journal with which I have. been so closely connected from its first inception. Your faithful servant, A, M, Tony, EDITORIAL NOTES. - 44tle riot. Mr. F. J3issett vlMMtarl fieateit_h RU laaulJ:sgiving. Mr. W, 13 Dtviar %vas visiting relatives in Clinton au Thursday.. Miss Flo Ball was iu Seaforth the past tvct1 . Mise `Hays was visiting relatives iu Seaforth last week. Mr. D. Young, of Galt, was visit- ing in town on '1'henkagiviug ]lay. Mr stud Mrs Tautly'', of Toronto, sere in town this wee(:. - Mrs. Coleman, of Seaforth, wee the past week viai'ing her potents at the American Consulate. •Mr. P. Malcomeon, barrister, of Lucknow, was iu town on Thanks• giving Day. Mr. Goo. tllorris, of Guelph, spent the past Thureday with friends in Goderich. Misa Ferran, of Clinton, was the guest of Miss Malcomson the past week. Mr. Thome.,of the Bank of Coins mance, visited Woodstock last Thureday. Alias and Misa Lulu Ifowell wore the guests of I\liss Beattie in Sue, forth the past week. Apple King Cantelon, of Clinton, was in the circular town on Satur- day. Mr. harry Parsons, of the Bulk of Commerce, Stratford, was at the family residence for Thanksgiving. Mr. McMaken, formerly of the Gorlorieh branch of the (lank of Commerce is spending a two weeks• vacation renewing old friendships. 'Malcolm McLeod, formerly of Goderich, a brother of Captain Duncan McLeod, was nccidentAlly killed recently, by falling through the hatchtiray of a cigar ship of which he was Mato, The accident occurred near Duluth early last month, 'l'he tug ('(acne, Captain �lalooim JlcDonald, tho Sea Gull Captain D. McKay and the Sea Queen Cap• tain N. McDonald returned from their Northern fishiug stations the past week. The commanders all re• port rough weather the, pest few weeks, The Thanksgiving Social in the Forth Street Methodist Church 013 Thursday evening, was largely attended. After refreshments the following programme was presented: Instrumental music, the orchestra; chorus, the choir ; quartette by , (encored); duet, Misses Yeo; recitation, Mies Winifred Ball ; quartette by young men. Inter mission. Music by the orchestra; duet, \Tlsses Yeo ; iuetrutllental music, Misses Martin and Daucey. and Mr. Belcher, (encored); duet, Miss .Acheson and Mr. Calbeck; quartette by old men (encored), solo, Mr. Young; chorus, the choir. Cleveland is the President of the United States by a big majority. He will be in harness and fully equipped next March. The. Euglieh Government has scheduled Canadian cattle. That is they are listed with American cattle that have to be slaughtered at the ship's aide. This will pre- vent stockers being shipped from Canada, and should it last for only a year or so would be a blessing in •dieguise,as it would put Canadians in the habit of fat 'Ina all cattle for export and thus prevent farmers from being so completely robbed aa previously when so many stockers were exported. But the prohibition may not last long as there is no real cause for it. Goder1 h b[r. Jas. Gow; of Windsor, was in Goderich on Saturday. Mr. J. Greig. of Seaforth, was in town on Thursday. Mr. Jno. W. Skinner, of Mit- chell, was in Goderich on Friday. Thanksgiving Day passed off very quietly. Mies Aneebrook, returned to col- lege yesterday. Mr. Bert. Shorland, of Wind- sor, spent Sunday in Goderich. Mr. Reeves, of the City of Wind sor, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Herb, Iiarris, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. R. P. Wilkinson. Miss Ella Fisher, of Whitby col- lege, was at the parental residence on Thanksgiving Day. The rector of St. George's, Rev. Mark Turnbull, is expected to preach next Sunday. Mr. J. B. Campbell, of Seaforth, was in the circular town on Satur- day. Inspector• of Inland Revenue, Cavan, of Stratford, spent Sunday in Goderich. The steamer City of winds°- was in port on her downward and last trip on Saturday. Misses Couch and Irwin of Clin• ton were in Goderich or. Thanks- giving Day. Blyth Mrs. Eu igh, of the Commercial, was visiting friends in Wingham the past week. Divine service was held in the different churches on Thanksgiving -lay. Thursday last was observed 1 ere as a general thanksgiving day, busi- ness of all kinds being suspended. On Saturday Mr. Wm. Emig') left this station for BIIfI'alo with a carload of lambs. The S. S. Scholars of Trinity church have commenced practicing three carols for their Xmas tree. The Womeu'a Guild of Trinity church will meet at the Parsonage at 2.30 p. tn. Our town daddies met for the transaction of business in Industry Hall on Monday evefning. Mr. AIex.McIC.ellar and wife, of Portage La Prairie, returued to town on Friday. Mr. Will Collison, of Hallett, re- turned on Saturday from Manitoba, after an absence of several menthe. Mr. John Brownlee, who had been visiting under the parental roof for a few days, returned to the Fortist City on Saturday. Mios Tena McElroy, of Wingllam, spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs. McElroy of Dinsley street. Our tax collector, Mr. John Bell, expects to make his annual yieit sometime during the week. Have the chink ready for him. On Friday night Mr. John D. n holm's valuable horse took sick with paralysis with little hopes for recov- ery.. It is very unfortunate for tss he needs the animal badly at the present time. On Thanksgiving Day Rev. Dr Willoughby, of Toronto, preached the anniversary sermon of the open- ing of the new Methodist church in h is burg, there being a good con- gregation present. After service a dinner was served by the ladies of the church in the basement, which was freely partaken of by the large crowd present. An adjournment was made to the body of the church where excellent addresses were dei, livered by the several ministers present. The choir discoursed some appropriate music on the occasion at intervals. The collection and pro• ceede of dinner amounted to the handsome sum of $200. or '1'he UO!U VY oatliei You Our stock of Gent's .Heavy Underwear for Fall and Winter wear is very complete. The cold wether reminds you that you need something in• this line, W here better to 'purchase them than here, where we give you a good, heavy ribbed Shirt or a pair of Drawers, for 25 cents. But you want something better, do you? Well, we give you the best value itt each line, as high as you wish to go. cannot do without Blankets and Comforttm any longer. You may not yet have seen our stDck of these goods. We exercised very much care and great research in purchasing our season's stock in these lines. We have the very best value to be obtained. Do not fail to see our stock before ,pur- chasing, It will be much to your advantage. 0 GILROY & WIS��IA�Y. It Pays Others, -Why Not YOU ? To buy the best quality of goods. ,Hand -macre Axes and Handles, Leader Cross -Cut Saws, Racer Cross -Cut Saws, Cattle Chains, Halter Chains, Rope Halters. °Roux; ---all sizes, Spades, Shovels, Grain Scoops, Drain Spades, Clay Picks, Chaff Baskets, Turnip Baskets, Ready -mixed Paint—:ill shades; Pure White Lead, English, Ravi anti Roiled Oil, Daisy Churns—all kinds. Wily sit in_..tho dark when you can got the famous Rocx OIL at the sane price its—common oil ? t �_I:TAIV •e r ]3 .t�Q S, Iron and HardwareMe;chants, CI.1:NTr SUGAR. SUGAR. Just received, another car load of 0 Redpath's Granulated ! BEST IN 1'IIE MARKET, which will be sold at closest prices. SPECIE#". CUPS in 100 lb. and barrel loti. We have also another consignment of Russian Blend of Black Tea ! Call for Samples. N. ROi:SONCLINTON W. JACKSON Town Agent G. T. R,, CLINTON, For Tickets and information to all points apply to above. John Cunningham, GREEN GROCER, CONFECTIONER AND Canadian Express Agent Albert - - Street, • - Clinton. • Fresh Haddies and Bloaters just In. Oysters constantly on hand. Also some Canadian Cranberries, cheap, only 10e a quart. WATTS & CO CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS Great Nortlweltcrn Telegraph office, Albert - - Street, - • Clinton. Take a look at our window of CgINA WARE (If you have not already done so) for in it you will see all sorts and sizes of dishes made from the finest materials that our German and Austrian Artisans have invented. ,7 The finish on them is cm. tainly very Dainty and beautiful while the designs are intricate and novel. JOHN - SCRUTON, Butcher and Poulterer, ALBERT' STREET, CLINTON. All linos in season. Highest price for Hides, Tallow and Sheepskin's. FARRAN TISDALL, PRIVATE BANKERS, RATTENBURY STREET CLINTON. IF YOU Are going to MONTREAL TTse the CANAi?IAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Or to OTTAWA USE THE C.P.R. . Or to DETROIT USE Or to CHI CAGO USE Or to MANITOBA It will pay you if you wish comfort and accommodation. THE C.P.R. THE C.P.R. A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton To see these is to admire them as many others have already done and we expect to have the lines completely sold ere Xmas comes. To be sure of the pieces, you want to come now and have us, lay them away for you. W. COOPER ffi Co, CLINTON.