HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-10-14, Page 81
To .Advertisers.
-AU changed 01 dduertisencrfts,, [o.
insure inser't?Rd. in the current tis, Rle,
must be received at the office not later
their N. ti ttlaY- noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
croon will hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser's own rind:.
i HITIJLY "L' TODD, Publishers.
The Huron News -Record
$1.60 w YeaT—$1.26 In Advance
Weduesdat,y. Octr. 14th, 1891.
LOCM NEWS.
Its and .Around the `club.'
Zoom &alit.
L90AI. Nu'rICEa.—All notices in chess
columns of Meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the aanie,at which
an admission fee is ?harged,orfrom which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. THE 1.10S•r LARGELY CIRCU Lamm
PAPER IN IS RECTION.
CARD OF THANKS.
MR. JOHN F. ELLIS, Managing Director, Manu-
facturers Lite Insurance Coy.. Toronto.
DRAG Sta,. Through your Mr. O'Donoghue, of
Stratford, today I and in receipt of two thousand
dollars being in full of my claim under Policy
No. 494 on the lite of my late husband. I beg to
tender you and the officers of your Company my
sincere thanks for the prompt and honorable
manner in which you have dealt with me. I
might say that you are the first to make settle-
ment of the different Companies in which Mr.
Corbett hold insurance.
I am yours respeetfuily,
(Sgd.) ANNIE OORBE'rr.
Clinton, October 8th, 1891.. 675•2t.
WANTED,—Apples, Plume, Pears.
hest market price paid.—Cante-
Br'os., Clinton. 670-tf.
Hi
lon
WA
to wh
Apply
NTED—A good general servant
om good wages will be paid—
to Mrs. Thos. Jackson, jr.
Mrt.
gave TH
call last
GEO. SHEPPARD, of Colborne,
E NEWS•RECORD a friendly
Thursday.
THE N
the Albert
part of the
Ex•MAYo
of the atone
proposed ne
W6 RECORD will move to
street premises the latter
present month.
R WHITEHEAD his part
on the ground for his
w stores.
Mo. II. W. C. MEYER, of Wing -
ham, was iu Clinton last Thursday
and called on THE NEWS -RECORD.
MRs. J. SPO
first prize for la
Show and second
ONER was awarded
try driver at Blyth
at Bayfield.
MR. AND MRS.
Kincardine, were
in Clinton last and
S. W. PERRY, of
mong old friends
this week.
MR. SMITH KILT]
with the clothing ho
Bros., Clit.tou.
IV IR D. A. FottitIST
steer through it becomi
renaiuing in that state
fore being discovered.
TILE fluron Medical
met in the Clinton Comic
yesterday and discussed rn
nate cases of disease.
has taken a sit
use of Jackson
ER lost a fine
ng wired and
ometime be -
Association
it chamber
any intri
HOW MUCH° LONGER, dea
will you delay before pay
your paper 1 Now is a goo
to settle the query.
A LARGE-NUMRER of Clinto
attended the Blyth Fair on F
and are unanimous that it
a great success in every particula
WE are pleased to eongratu
Mr. Peter Cantelon, jr., on
aldition of another Britisher to
.household.
MISS LUCY CATTLE and Mis
Humber of Goderich wore the guests
of Mise H. Whitely, Clinton, last
Friday.
Miss MARY MCKENZIE returned
home last week from her visit to
friends in Cliuton and Goderich.—
Lucknow Sentinel.
Tan lacrosse match in Clinton on
Friday, between the Goderich and
Seaforth Juniors for tho District
Championship was won by the lat-
ter in three straights.
REV. RURAL DEAN CRAIG and
Lieuta. Combo and Rance had a
rifle practice on Friday. WH did
not learn the score, but no doubt
some crack shots were made.
CANTELON BRos, continue to
handle an immense amount of fruit.
The total amount of money they
spend annually in this one way ie a
great benefit to the town and ad•
joining country.
Mn. W. SMITHSON is having a big
sale of his slap ladders for house-
hold use and apple pulling. He
will be at Martin's hotel, Goderich,
to day with a full supply of these
and other useful inventions.
WEST HURON PROTEST.—A pre-
liminary • examination of the peti-
tioner in the West Huron election
protest was held before the Master
in Chancery at Goderich on Wed-
nesday last, Mr. Holt appearing for
the respondent and Mr. R. C. Hays
for the petit.ioner'e solicitors Mere-
dith, Clarke, Bowes and Hilton.
'The trial of the protest has been
---_,.,z- fi-gtiorrtr Whin' ItJ riffiit ; Ttkc.:
At Goderich.
r reader,
ing for
d time
nuns
riday
was
r.
ate
he
is
8
is
T v,Iir. turvi loot week McColl
he. guelitai lof s,
his
relative R. Irwin, Le. 1
Tinui11l' SIioOTIRO 11/Laron will
Moly take place at Holwesville on
Thanksgiving day.
THANKSOIv1Na.--Thurad ay, Nov-
ember 5th, has Wen proclaimed as
the annual Thanksgiving Day for
the Dominion of Canada.
Among those who came down to_
Clinton "wit der laorosee poys" last
Friday were Will Smith, Geo.
Nairn, Oliver Whitely.
THE Clinton Orangemen will
meet in their hall on Wedoeaday
evening, October 21st, to consider
the matter of having a reunion on
November 5th.
THE NEWS -RECORD has to thank
Reeve Hamilton and farmer Potter
for courtesies shown at Blyth Fair,
and Reeve Castle, Messrs Erwin,
Armstrong and others connected
with the Society at Bayfield Fair.
MESSRS. J. JOHNSTON and Ilai'ry
Stanhury took part in the Perth
Rifle Matches at Stratford on Fri-
day and succeeded in winning sever-
al prizes. Seaforth had their shoot
on Monday and the London matches
will be held to -day.
• MR. JAS. MC FABLANE, the noted
sheep breeder of Stanley, was a
judge at the Blyth Fair. He ro•
ceutly sotd to A. Dunkin six prize
Shropshire ewes, two to W. Snell
and an imported ram of the same
breed to M. McEweu.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will he
held in Ontario St. Methodist
church ou Sunday 18th., morning
and evening. Rev. A. C. Courtice,
B. D., will preach ou both occasions
On Monday evening following he
will lecture in the same place. Col-
lections on Sunday will be in aid of
Trust funds. Silver collection will
be taken ou evening of the lecture
for the same purpose.
THE BOY WAS NOT A SAMPSON.
—A peculiar and fatal accident
befel Charles Gibbons, the little
son of John Gibbons, residing just
north of Ingersoll. He left the
house just after breakfast, and it is
supposed was trying to lift the gate
leading to a pasture field in which
were a couple of calves, when the
gate fell, striking him in the neck,
across thu jugular vein, killing him
instantly,
WITII A GRAIN OF SALT.—A re-
port enures from an adjoining coun-
ty that the young lady members of
the Methodist church of a town
there have started out to pay off the
church debt in a somewhat novel
though reprehensible way. They
have solemnly pledged themeelvea to
pay 10 cents into the church
treasury every time thrly are kissed,
the young men who do the kibeing
to pay the freight. Of course the
dimes are pouring into the church
treasury so fast that the debt dill
soon be paid.
THE Wingharn Advance (says :—
"The congrogation of St. Paul's
church assembled at their place of
worship on Sunday last to celebrate
their annual thanksgiving. Rev.
W. T. Cluff, rector of Brussels,
preached morning and evening, and
his sermons were impressive and
listened to with rapt attention.
The rev. gentleman dealt with the
many causes for which we should
he thankful in this most favored
land of ours—abundant crops, peace
within our borders. an honorable
government and many other things."
Rev. Mr. Cluif is a brother of Mr.
John Cluff, Goderich township.
Mn. DAN MCDONALD, engineer
on the Fort William and Winnipeg
division of the C. P. R., who had
been visiting his parents and hosts
of other friends here the past ten
days or so, left on Monday to re-
sume his duties. It is ten years
ince he lett here first and even in
hat short time he had grown out of
e recollection of many who had
own him in his callow youth,
a rehearsal of reminiscences of
oil times soon brought tnany
guidons and hearty hand -
es. He is a steady young man
a in common with his many
e here wish him all manner
re success.
8
th
kn
bu
the
r'eco
shak
and
friend
of flit(
LAW
mouths
pu1'chae
Donald,
at $50
credit. H
it to a pers
ly full vale
let & Mel
along with
under a div
summons. T
i'eplovined a
mortgagee in
was fought ou
Donald, and ca
ion court for jud
was finally given
& McDonald, w
the following g
They had to pay i
sum of $8. Thus
amount of their a
goods, the plaintiffs
$8 worse off than no
'the glorious uncertain
ion courJt suit are almo
fi Dae of n jury'lri`al.--
cora.
COSIES HIGH. — Several
ego a man named McKay,
d from Bartlet & Mc -
Windsor, a carpet valued
or which he was given
e immediately mortgaged
on in Hamilton for near -
e. Some time ago Bart-
onald seized the' carpet
other household effects
ision court judgment
he carpet was in turn
nd seized by the
Hamilton. The case
t by Bartlef & Me-
me up in the divis-
gment. Judgment
in favor of Bartlet
ho by it obtained
lorioua result :—
nto the court the
after losing the
count and the
find themselves
thing. Verily
ties of a divis-
et :as bad_ ,as
sor Ile-
QOING FAS
.. ,. WE'RE SPEAKING 0,--•
Dresoo1s anti JiiatIe C!otfls,
Theie are lines we have not been handling; full ranges of plevions to thia
season. We've got them right, in large quantitiee, and at"rook bottom
prices now. Our BLACK HENR1.ETTAS are the best value inthe
county.
Hosiery. Gloves. Unerw.ear.
In Ladiee", Gent's and Children's ---all sizes, all qualities, all at sale prices.
50 dozen LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS to go THIS WEEK at
FIVE CENTS, worth 20c. We are having a big run on
Cottons, Flannels and Flannelettes
1.
AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Our
iofl Display of ITIiIIineru
This season is the talk of the town kind whole country around. and we
feel justly rend of our showing in this department. Last week was a
big one—we expect twice the rush this week. We are ready for you.
Ili' An extra 10 per Dent. off Millinery for cash.
BEESLEY & CO
(W. RUTHERFORD, Liquidator.)
usliamonaisaratramos
FREE l FREE 1
D
From now to the end of the year,
nearly 3 months, Free.
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n
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of' 1892,
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Robins -:-Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
REV. JOSEPH EDGE, of Aoton, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Dublin
street Methodist church on Sunday,
and preached two excellent sermons.
—Guelph Herald.,
CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY CIRCLE.—
A branch of this Society is about be-
ing organized in Clintun. It is not
a mercenary affair. Its aim is to
promote systematic reading and
study of secular and sacred litera-
ture. Any one may join, school
students, meichauts, apprentices;
boys and girls, fathers and mothers.
Further particulars may be learned
of Mr. A. Cooper, Cooper's .0ook
store.
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.—That
generally well written and unusual-
ly typographically correct paper the
Stratford Times says there is on ex-
hibition "an ludiau relict in the
shape of a corn mill and pestle once
used by Joseph Brant the Mohawk
Chief." The writer is correct, how-
ever, in one way. The Indian wo•
men generally did the grinding,
but he would hardly say that a re
lict of the famous chief was trans-
formed into the hollowed out block
of hickory which she had nsod as a
mortar, and its accompanying
pestle.
ONIONS FOR DIPIITHERiA.—"Why
don't they .use onions ! For good-
ness sake why don't they use
onions! Where do they live? I
will go up there to day and tell
then to use onions!" Such were
the exclamations of mother, says
the editor of The Denver Mirror,
whon we reported ono day at din-
ner that a child of Mr. G. W. Dud-
ley was dead an 1 the whole fatuity,
including himself, alarmingly sick
with diphtheria. Mother was mov-
ed to these earnest and interested
expressions by a firm belief that
She knows several lives saved by
the use of onions in diphtheria, one
of them being our sister. In these
cases raw onions were placed in a.
bandage and beaten into a pulp, the
cloths containing onions, juice and
all, being then bound about the
throat and well up over the ears.
Renewals may be made as often as
the mass becomes dry. In the
cases noticed the ree'llt woe almost
magical, deadly pain yielding in a
short time to sleepy comfort. The
editor adds the wish that this
r4M.g4y_ might -have,•. -s w.iate snough
trial to frilly test ita usefulness —
Scientific American.
AT the Bayfield Fair Mr. Joseph
Allison was judge on vegetables,
Henry Cole on ftuit, Jaa Hearn on
cattle, and Oliver Johnetou on im-
plements, all of Clinton.
Miss ELIZA MCDONAGH, whose
death took place in Toronto on
Sunday, was a sister to Rev. W.
McDonagh, the respected Methodist
minister at one time of Clinton, now
of Exeter.
Tilos. GINN, of Goderich town•
ship, Benmiller I'. 0. has had stray-
ed away from his premises. two 2
year old fillies, one.sorrell and one
black, and a grey driving mare.
He offers a reward for them.
A FoornALL match between teams
from the Goderich High School and
the Clinton Collegiate Institute
came off in Clinton Saturday after-
noon. Tho result was a tie, one and
one. -
BOYS AND BEECH NUTS.—The 8
year old adopted son of Mr. J.
Stubbs climbed a tree on Mill
Creek, Galt, to gather beech nuts,
and by some means fell to the
ground, alighting with considerable
force on the hack of his head, caus-
ing severe concussion of the brain.
Ile will die.
MR. JOHN G. SPROAT, of the 2nd
concession of Tuckersmith, has sold
his driving mare to Mr. George
Choeney, of the HuronRoad, for
$200. Her data was old Lady
Duffer•in, and her sire ,old Clear
Grit, Mr. Sproat has purchased
another very nice mare from Me-
Mnrchio & Co., of Clinton.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH re-
turned home last week from a visit
to ther son "Lou" who is residing
iu the City of the Straits and doing
well. Mr, Smith had a pleasant chat
with Mr. Havill, of the Michigan
Farmer, a former proprietor of THE
NEWS RECORD.
A GENEROUS OFFER.—Mr. J. A.
Parrett, of Lennox, offers to that
County twenty acres of land and
$1,000 towards founding a county
poor house. He will further super-
vise it ,free of expense, and at his
death donati. a farm valued at
$5,000 to it. This generous offer
will probably be accepted.
.-.
-Gharles Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish leader, died suddenly at his home
in Brighton, on Tuesday afternoon.
power o
Printers' Ink ? •
We thoroughly believe in the use of advertising when we
_daily have people coming to see and asking about Goods
we advertise in THE NEws ll,Ecolw. We generally talk
about some Special Line we have to offer and with
splendid results. for we always succeed i41 selling what
we advertise. We -want to call attention this week to
our
Ne Line of Bogy's Knee Pan1s.
AT 85 ' CENTS
AND OUR
Men's $2 Pants
They are away ahead of anything we have ever offered
before and it will pay you to come and see them. Our
Stock is complete and is larger than we have had befor e.
Youwill find no difficulty in making a selection for any-
thing in the way of Clothing. We are opening up
Two Cases of Furs
And the balance of--
OVERCOATINGS.
Imo"' In a short time we will make a big display of these,
Goods.
Jackson' -.Bros.
ara Co.
0 0
COLD WEATHER
Will make things lively now. We have,
MANY.•.SPECIALS!
To offer for the FALL TRADE. We are bound to please the public, both
as regards PRICE AND QUALITY. THIS WEEK: •
Cashmere Gloves 15c. Black Kid Gloves 50c.
Wool Lace (wide), 4 yards, 25c.
Splendid Grey Flannel 15c.
Extra Fine all -wool Hose 29c.
Good Table Linen 25c.
All -wool Serge Dress Goods 15c.
All -wool Tweed 30c.
Good Canton Flannel 7c.
Two pairs Wool Sox 25c.
• Men's Soft Felt Hats 60 cents.
All -wool UNDERWEAR 50 cts.
0
Mon's Suits $5.75.
Men's Overcoats $5.00,
Men's Fine Black Overcoats 87.95.
Another Lot of Fine Pants at $2.00.
Odd Coats, Odd Pants—at Clearing Prices.
0
Our Millinery is moving fast.
A Nice Trimmed Felt Hat for $1.75.
A Nice Trimmed Felt Hat for Girls 95c.
---0
SEE OUR MANTLE GOODS !
THEY ARE WONDERFUL
0
ara & Co.
�C.B'1t �tT 6l tilCli, $ lin T Ori, hili ` h&w - FY
Clinton,