The Huron News-Record, 1894-02-21, Page 3. MAXI AIM $400rias
-shove ex*t'T other blood:
pptlriflerr star Doctor
Tierce's C}oidel} Iiledical
Di3oover . lies the evI,
dace, of it. It's sold in
eery ease , on. trial. If
it diver tams to benefit or
care,ou have your
money back.
In restoring your
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t< ran Own" and ' used -
up;" in cleansing your
blood from every impur-
ity, whether it's a simple
eruption or the worst
liolrotula; owl in building up wholesome
fl<esb vrhen you're thin and weak—there's
h tk jr tee equal the "Discovery." In every
•caused by a torpid liveldor impure
it'e the only guaranteed remedy.
EnxzADrtru J. Busnw.Aw, of Sidnell
Ohio, writes;' ' 51y little boy was so afflicted
With
asd'other
hcdiseasest o
'sps,y liver trouble eoldnot live, n
fact, they all thought so. I gave him Dr.
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and tb,v saved his life. We have used the Dis-
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seen eh perfect relief that we can meow -
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Me Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year -91.26 in Advance.
Wednesday, *Feb. 21st 1894.
CANADA DEFENDED.
81r Henry Tyler, piesident of the
!Ward of directors of the Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada, was chairman at
;stn :exciting meeting held at the new
Imperial Institute on Monday evening
`of last week in London, England.
Mr. Maddock, the lecturer of the even-
ing, had chosen for his subject, •'Our
:I4Tew Highway." The lecturer made a
'Savage attack on the founders of the
,.Sauadian Pacific Railway. He aspers-
ed the loyalty of the Canadians, and
=acid they, as a nation, possessed all the
vices and no virtues. This latter state-
ment was received with loudly express-
ed disapproval. If the history of the
Canadian Pacific Railway were written,
the 'lecturer said, the Panama scandal
would be thrown far into the shade.
llladdock was repeatedly hissed.
Sir Henry Tyler, at the close of the
meeting defended Canada. He denied
that the Canadian Pacific leaders, such
as Lord Mount -Stephen, Sir Donald A.
.Smith, Mr. R. B. Angus or W. C. Van
Horn had injured Canada, as charged
,by Mr. Maddock. He knew Canada,
he said, much better than Mr. Mad-
dock, and there were no more
' loyal people in the Empire. The
Nelson monument affair, continued Sir
Henry, was most ridiculous, and as for
annexation to the United States, it was
not seriously discussed by anybody in
Canada. At the conclusion of his de-
fense of Canada, Sir Henry Tyler was
loudly cheered.
Canadian members are preparing
to resign their fellowship and are pre-
paring a memorial asking the com-
mittee of the Institute to disavow
. responsibility for the lecturer's state-
ments. Sir Charles Tupper is very in -
di ant.
result of Mr Maddock's remarks
the Canadian Pacific Company, the
Hudson's Bay Company, and others
have threatened to withdraw their
exhibits from the Institute.
A memorial is being prepared in the
influental quarters of the city, with-
drawing subscriptions and protesting
against use being made of the Institute
to maliciously malgin Canada.
THE EARL OF A BERDEEN,
aArte tatlenista af: ilia direct- sort to
Clauada,"'.axxd, WA there arc sonic of
the itrdirect attoe.Ictatloulsts who colt
themselves•indopendelit $, and wont to
set up a little nation of their own, the
ritislt etopire'bhing` entirely too large
for their small souls to rattle aldlut in ;
and he expresses a fear that the carry-
ing out of annexation, either way,
would be a sad blow to the empire's
naval supremacy. There is not much
danger of Canada being separated
from Britain. At the same taunt' we
are glad to see that John Bull is be-
ginning to take solus interest in this
colony. It may be that it is a srlfl.dh
interest; but that won't intel'feit' with
the good which Canada, 'nose tierivO
from the old gentleman's awakt'ltiug it
the importance of his North A mt•riettil
possessions.—Hamilton Spectatt,t.
Belfast.
Too late for hist week.
FIRE.—About 8 o'clock on Friday
morning a fire broke out in the base-
ment of Mr. Andrew Mullin's sawmill,
10th con., Ashfield, ttud effort was
useless to save the building. The fact
that the building was uninsured and
that the machinery was recently re-
paired and i;xtended, makes the hiss
' et y heavy. No cause can be ascribed
for the origin of the fire, It is not at
present known if Mr. Mullin will rt -
build. He has a large stock of logs on
hand.
A severe thunderstorm passed over
here on Friday night. A barn belong-
ing to Mr. Waddel of Kinloss was
struck and burned. No details lea riled.
Ontario's G. 0. M., (Great Oliver
Mowat) is the subject of mural discus-
sion since his pledge of cooperation for
prohibition at the Temperance wily en -
tion in Toronto.
Wood -bees are the order of the sea-
son. Weather as variable as a mind-
less man.
Mrs. MeNab, of Toronto, is rusticat-
ing with her mother, Mrs. 3. Mullin.
Messrs. G. and A. Agar visited Clin-
ton last week.
Messrs. L. Agar and S. Boyd spent
Saturday near Listowel.
Matrimony is up in arms and will
soon be on the match. The cards are
out; the names will appear next week.
The following interesting passage
occurs in the letter apropos of the late
carnival at Quebec, received from the
Governor-General by Hon. Mr. Joly
"It is not necessary for me to dilate
upon the various indirect benefits that
;lay be- expected ,to accrue from the
Auspicious accomplishment of the
carnival, but I trust that among the
results will be the unconscious influence
likely to arise from the 'friendly and
cheerful co-operation of all sections of
the community in one common purpose
and enterprise, so that, as suggested by
your address of welcome on the occas-
ion of the brilliant concert on Thurs-
day, we may all strive to live in the
spirit and after the example typified
by that most interesting and impress-
ive of, all the ninny interesting features
of Quebec ; I mean the monument
erected by the joint action of French
and English citizens to the joint mem-
ory of Wolfe and Montcalm. I will
only add that when I have the honor
of submitting to the Queen some ac-
count of the success and eclat which
distinguished this, the first carnival
in Quebec, I doubt not that Her
Majesty will be graciously interested
and gratified by the intelligence, all ;he
more because the success has been so
largely due to the activity of Her
Majesty's French-Canadian subjects,
whose loyalty is undoubtedly a source
of pride and satisfaction to Her Majesty,
as it assuredly is also to the British
people as a whole."
or0.. Snaps.!
Read?
Do
For the
low sum of $20.0 (Two Dollars)
we will furnish
Tine .1'1,'WS - RECORD
and till of the following papers for ono year :
T1lRElIPIRE, Toronto.
'l'llE FREE PRESS, London.
THF, ()LOBE, Toronto,
TUE MAIL, Toronto,
Till: STAR, Montreal.
CilE 1,vtias' .1 °URN A1. and NRws•Ritconu
will ,'tel you oily' $1.50 for a year—regular
pt ice $2. 25. Add rens all orders to
TOE N!EW-lt1:CORD Clinton, Ont.
Chisell►urst.
Mr. Joseph Lake, an old. resident of
this township, was on a Visit here last
week. It is now nineteenears since
Mr. Lake left this section. When ask-
ed if free trade would benefit Cana-
dians, he said, I don't think it. In
the town of Jackson,Clinton Co., Mich.,
we get 60 cts for barley per cwt. Just
take off your tariff and ure on that;
wheat from 50 to 55c.; pork, $0.25 per
cwt. Why, he says, in Northern Mich.
I know men, who after four vears
settlement, to pull up stakes and heave
it.
Report says that one of our grit
editors will soon undertake a pilgrim-
age to Rome. He will be dressed in
Highland costntne, McLean tartan,
bonnet of the Patron of Industry style.
In the Sparran he will carry the resolu-
tions passed by Grand Orange Lodge
in '03, also a full report of the proceed-
ings of the Grand P. P. A., at Hamil-
ton recently.
When Bro. L. was asked if Mr. Mc-
Lean would make as strong a candid-
ate as Mr. Bishop, he said, no, no
boys, Mr. Bishop was respected by
both Tory and Grit alike, many a
voter, on election day, would remain
at home sooner than vote against Mr.
Bishop.
A FISH STORY.—Every one knows
the amateur fisherman with his splen-
did collection of rods, reels, lines and
flies. An enthusiast left London to
fish in Scotland promised to send his
friends the first fruits of his skill. Ac-
cordingly a telegram came :—Grand
fish just despatched ; caught this
morning. In the morning, says the
friend who tells the story, a basket was
delivered at toy house. My surprise
and wonder were great when on open-
ing it it revealed three very fine sal-
mon trout. My surprise was greater
and my wonder less when, by the next
post I received from a firm of fish-
mongers in Oban'a note which ran like
this :—We haus been instructed by Mr.
by a wire from Mull to forward
to your address a 7 or 8 lb salmon; un-
fortunately we have no fish of that size
to -day, but as he says the matter is
urgent we have taken the liberty of
sending you instead three salmon trout
of 21 lbs each. Your esteemed com-
mands will always meet with our
prompt attention.
We are pleased to learn that the
Seafortll Sun has secured a very able
correspondent for Tuckersrnith.
John Fitzgerald headed a party of
sports to Honeyland last week. We
did not hear results as yet.
Dick Kruise is busy buying furs at
present.
Your correspondent has received
word that the Rev. Dr. G. L. McKay,
of Formossa, China, will deliver a
lecture in Kippen, Presbyterian church,
on the evening of the 21st Feb. A col-
lection will be taken up at the close.
PRESS OPINIONS.
John Bull Waking Up.
The London Times is beginning to
discover something about Canada.
The old notion that he who saw Quebec
and Niagara Falls had seen Canada,
has been abandoned. The impression
that the suspension bridge connected
Montreal with Detroit has been some-
what amended, and the belief that the
inhabitants of Canada wore blankets
and snowshoes all the year round, and
hunted moose and grizzlies in the back
sFreets of Toronto has been somewhat
shaken. Yerterday the Times printed
t e third of a series of articles on Can -
These articles have attracted
inliOh attention in England, and will
therefore be of benefit to Canada. even
if the writer's intention is only to point
out the advantages of Canada from a
military standpoint. It is gratifying to
know that the Times has discovered
that Canada stretches'from the Atlan-
tic—where there is a fine harbor called
Halifax—to the Pacific, where there
are several fine harbors : that Canada
has unlimited coal supplies, convenient
to these harbors; that Canada is the
keystone of Britain's naval position,
find that it might not be amiss to for-
tify the harbors mentioned. The writ-
er has apparently heard that there are
A Great
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rA',• ate in a rc=Uion to offer Tire Hvnnw Nsws•BE
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to it rhuice of the 'sot great p, endures given' by the
latbtishera of the FAMILY Hr ann. These premiame
n r,• t lin "Sr'• It" ALMANAC, for 1894, a superb book of
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THE HAMILTON.
Goderich Township.
Council met to -day, Feb. 5th. Mem-
hers all present. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed. Moved by Jas.
Johnston, seconded by S. Sturdy, that
board of health for 1804 be No.1, Jas.
Johnston ; No. 2, Nixon Sturdy ; No. 3,
John Cox , No. 4 and 6, Jas. Connolly ;
No. 5, C. W. Williams; M. D., J. B.
Whitely. Moved b Jas. Connolly,
seconded by C. W. Williams, that No.
1 and 2 by-law now read be passed.
Tender of NEws-RECORD for township
printing was accepted. Moved by S.
Sturdy, seconded by Jas. Johnston,
that Auditor's report now read be pass-
ed. Moved by C. W. Williame, second-
ed by Jas. Connolly, that the following
accounts be paid, viz: Digging grave
for Wm, Dunn, indigent, $1.50; Dr.
Gunn, medical attendance to Mrs.
Garvie, $26; Dr. Holmes, examining
Johnston And Charles Graham for
County wards, $10; Treasurer, for
postage, account book and forwarding
report $5.50 ; Auditors, $12; J. H.
Elliott, for gravel, $3.60. The various
pathmasters were appointed. Council
adjourned to meet on first Monday in
April. -NIxox STURDY, Clerk.
Weakly - -
- Spectator
ENLARGED and IMPROVED.
Cot,tatns.Ali the News.
Many Special Feature.,
Crisp and Pointed Comments
The Most Intertalning Stories
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Everything for Everybody
$1 TO 1ST JANUARY, y
1>39.�i 1
This great paper from new till let January, 1895-
12 pages reading matter weekly—amid our groat pre.
mium picture, "w•ATCHING TI1E WHEELS GO
li.JUND" for only $100
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fLuirsa's MAoszetsi for 1694 will maintain the
character that has made it the favorite illuetratod per-
iodical for the home. Among the results of enter•
prises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear
derlug the year superbly illustrated papers on India
by EpwIN Loin Wsaxs, en the Japanese Seasons by
ALva>lD PARSONS, on Germany by Povayssr Bien -
Low, on Perla by RICHAuo IIARDING DAVIS, and on
btexleo be Filename Blom:ores.
Among the other notable features of the year will be
novels by Osmium nU MAvntl:naud CHARLEi000LEY
WARNER, the personal rcmial,eenues of W. D. How -
owl. tu. and eight abort stories of Wtsteru frontier life
by OWEN Wlexen. Short stories will also be oontri•
hated by BRANDER MATTHEW,, 111ormAwD HAItn1NG
Doyle, VARY E. WeLErns, loin MOENERY STUART,
Idles LAMA/INCE ALMA TADEDIA, GEORGE A HlnnanD,
QUESNAY DE BEAU1tiIAI1tE, THOMAS NELSON PAGE,
and others. Articles on tuplee of current interest
will be contributed by distinguished ePeciellsts.
Liberal commission to agents. A good agent for
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ntereet in pushing the paper and will make a
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SPECTATOR PRINTING CO.
HAMILTON. CANADA
Egmondville.
We have some mighty hunters in
this town, Dan Quinlan and Billy
Kruise make some days from three to
five dollars hunting. Last week they
cut down a tree in Honeyland, 4ft in
diameter. Peter McKay was put on
guard with Dan's rifle but unfortuately
Dan had forgotten to insert a catridge.
When Mac found she did not go off he
gave chase hitting one of the coons
with the rifle and disabled it. They
got two coons and two clays after they
got four in one tree.
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1894
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Very a X ry 4a4 au �L?', h r
Are Suffering• From Wog Troubles,
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CHANGE OF BUSINESS
Allstamtewseesswmramtamematasmamememat
Wislon & Howe, 'Successors to James Anderson.
The undersigned have bought the stock, good will and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
ILLUSTRATED.
HAnrEn'aBAZAR is a journal for the home. It gives
the fullest and latest information about Fashion,;
and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and
pattern•ebeet suliplemonts are indispensable alike to
the home dress -maker and the profea+iunalrnodiste.
No expense is spared to make its artistic attractive-
ness of the bighted order. Its bright stories. tonna
lug comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes,
and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and
humor. In its weekly issues everything Is included
which is of interest to •,omen. The Serials for 1894
will let written by WilLIaM BLAME and WALTER
BElANT. Short stories will be written by MARY E.
WILKIN,, MALIA LOUISA POOL, IIUTH MCENEny
STEWART, MARION HARLAND, and others. Out -door
Sports and In door Games, Social Entertainment,
and other Embroidery, interesting topics will receive
aria promised constant attention. A new series is p ised of "Cof-
fee
partee."
lea a HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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Address: HARPER & BROTIIEIIS, NEW Yoga.
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
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hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customer..
WILSON & HOWE, - - Clinton.
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and every notable event of public Interest ; it contains
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ow Arrivals for Xmas Trade
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CHOICE EXTRACTS and PURE GROUND SPICES,
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A Liberal Offer!
—o --
We are now offering
THE LRfflES' JouBoIL
of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly
illustrated Fashion Home Pape!
particularly interesting to ladies, with
THE NEWS -RECORD
J. W. IRWIN, Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR
S. S. COOPER,
W
0
AND BLIND FACTORY.
PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractr.
This factory has been tinder the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
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Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &e
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured'
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FOR ONLY $1.50.
The two publications will be given for one
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offer applies to those who renew for THF
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JOURNAL and Tun Nsws•REcono will only
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Address
TILE NEWS -RECORD,
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}
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
----Just arrived and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENCIA, Fine Selected, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA DESERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Brie.
and half Eris. I4'N EST VOSTIZZAS in CASES.
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WEAK, AERVOUSAUISEASED MEN
Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave
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Diseases have ruined and wrecked the ife of many a Promising young man. Have yon
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning[No Ambf-
tion• Memory Poor; I'taslly Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; l'implee on
the 'Face- Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore
Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless;: Distrustful and Lack of
Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson.
Cared in ono m'nth
Dr. Moulton.
Cnrou 0 y0aro 4160.
Capt. Townsend.
Clued lei tluw.
Our New iVlethod Treatment It°strengtthens hoe body, sostofpm0aU
drains and losses, purifies the blood clears the brain, buiWe up the nervous and sexual
eyeteme and restores lost vitality to the body.
We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Debility, Failing Manhood,
teylnhi lis, v aricocele, Stricture, Gleet, Unnatural Discharges,
Weeais Parts and All Sidney and Bladder Diseases.
REMEMBER Drs. Kennedy k Korean are the leading specialist of
America. They guarantee to re or no pay. Their res tl-
tation and fifteen years of bi nem aro at stake. You
ran no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter ho treated you. It may
save yon years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a
gt►clestlon List and Book Free. Cc 'saltation Free.
Who DRS. KENNEDY W KERGAN as
"At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost ruffled
me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elee.
trio Bolts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Do,. Kennedy & Kergan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
myself gaining every day. 7'heir New Method Treatment cures when
all else fails." They have cured many of my friends."
M 1:raP:D.
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood
disease. I went to Hot Spring° to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed mo. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
lose of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs,
Kennedy St Korgan's Now Method Treatment. It cured me, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a
doctor, t heartily rocomend it to all who have this terrible disease—
syphitis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood."
15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED.
"I am 99 years of age, and married. When young I lad a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me, I became weak and nervous. My lddoeya became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lifa was meads.
factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till
I took treatment from Dee. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New
Method built me up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel
and act like a man in every respect. Try them."
0S'- No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERG iN, Detroit,, Mioh.
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