HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-15, Page 5e New Boot and Shoe Store.
I have just received a large consignment of
.BOOTS
,SHOES
With Witll instructions to sell
Regardless of Cost.
This stock must be sold in order to make room for
ANOTIIER CONSIGNMENT.
This is a GENUINE
SALE and the ;roods 11 ill be sold
AT AN' BELOW COST.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
Jackson Block,Huron St., Clinton,
T. E. MeDONOUGH.
CHANGE IN THE : •
-:
METHOD OF -:-
-:- DOING USINESS.
WM. TAYLO' :SONS.
During the pert week Yee hove nestled circulars to all our custo•
tours and friends giving reasons for changing our ntrttlio.l of ,going
business front the Credit System to that of Cash.
VTC; T 1 STOC
On the first day of February, and from that date we close our books
and intend carrying ou our business nu a
STRICTLY CASH BASIS.
We appreciate the kind words of approval of the new system from our
credit customers. As promised in our circular, we intend reducing the
price of our Goods. The inducements we will offer to the Cash Buyer
in contrast to the old credit prices will be 80 apparent that we are
satisfied the change] will be appreciated by all. Give the Cash
System a trial. We will make it interesting for you.
ALL WINTER GOODS AT CLEARING PRICES.
WM. TAYLOR & SONS,
`A MESSAGE FOR YOU.
Your money buys more now than it would four weeks ago in certain Tines.
Your life can be made pleasanter by the consciousness that you are deal-
ing iu the very best and most economical way. \Ve will save you many
Dollars on Desirable Bargains in
Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubbers and Socks,
Trunks, Valices, Groceries, Provisions, &c.
A few figures to convince you that it is our intention to make the month of
February the best in our selling experience.
Men's Laced Boots
Men's Laced Boots
Men's Laced Boots
Men's Gaiter Boots
Men's Overshoes
Men's American Rubbers
Men's Socks and Rubbers
Men's Long Leather Boots
Men's Felt Boots
Women's Laced Boots
Women's Laced Boats
Ladies' Buttoned Boots
Ladies' Buttoned Boots
Ladies' Dongola Boots
Ladies' Overshoes some sizes
Ladies' Fine Oxford Shoes
Ladies' Slippers
Children's Slippers
Children's Boots
Men's Slippers
Boy's. Solid Leather Boots
Boy's Long Boots
Boy's Rubbers
SEE OUR 50c.
$ 50
75
1 00
1 00
1 (30
a5
1 25
1 00
1 00
50
65
75
1 00
1 25
50
50
20
20
25
25
50
75
35
6 lbs. Good Japan Tea
12 lbs. Tea Siftings
51bs. Good Black Tea
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar
8 lbs. Pot Barley
20 lbs. Bird Seed
Canned Peaches, 2 for
4 Cans Peas, ('urn, Tomatoes
3 Sardines
S lbs. St rah
4 Packages Corn Starch
2 Bottles Pickles
2 Wash Boards
2 Brooms
2 25e Bars Soap
2 Pails
TERMS CASII.
4
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2'5
1 00
25
"25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
and 75c. SHOECOUNTER3,
H. W. JESSOP, -Blyth, Ont.
risswewaweeneremexice
S
1
0
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a
leading firm of 'Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-
known Masters, all framed and finished in firat.class style, and suitable
for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with
one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre-
gate Thirty Dollars.
motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise
Soaps at the old figures.
Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at
our Store.
Our Stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas,
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian
Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the Market.
Examine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts,
and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day
throughout the year.
My
N. ROBSON, China Hall
Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893.
O:?1'NTY ORANGEMEN.
SOUTH HUItON'S ANNUAL IEI:TINti AT
LXLTP:It.
T1ztl annual meeting of 5utith Huron
Orange County Lode was held at
Exeter least week. Thu day was 0
genuine Canadian whiter one. There
was a very large: attendance and the
meeting proved to be one of the most
interesting and harmonious in the
history of
harmonious the County. The Striking
Cotuulittee consisted of Bros. J. Idea -
corn, Davis, Stevenson, Homey and
Caldwell. The Lodge adopted their
report as follows :
Caeorsarnate—lI. L. Ulekson, It. Pollock, G. Al.
KlIty.
Cuaat.8iooeie1 11. Richardson, R. Mellwaln, B.
1. neaeo,n.
FINANCI -0. Scarlett.. Jas. Caldwell, T. AG Ilw•nlu.
StleraNHIeNH AND I]Xi•c,stoNs—A. ilUnWl, J. Nell,
James Horuey.
INvoioNti Axe AreeAL4-John Scarlett, Joseph
Foster, 1''. trawls.
The Credential Committee reported
as follows:
COUNTY OFFICERS. --A. M. Todd, W. C
M.; Win, Minors, D. \l ; ileo. 11 Miley, e•.,
Chap. • Peter Can elou, It. S. ; Wen. Steven
son, F. 8.; John beacons, Tress ; John
Scarlett, D. of C.; Franoit Davis, Lecturer ;
James Colwell, Dep sty L oturer.
Densest OF B1uueL1'1L —.John Neil, Dist.
Master; Wm. Turner, 1', 0. M.; Joe Ken-
nistnn, D. D. M.; \V J. \Viteoo, U. 1t 8 ;
Gilbert Grieved, D F. S ; Uuieu, G, levee.
D. Treas.; Fra.c's Davis, D Dir. of C.
Robert Hutohis n, D. L.
219-11. S. W lean, W. AI.; S R.
Harlton, P. M.; Edwa-d Mahon, D. M.;
F. G. Maritan, It. S ; Jae. E. Ilod•
gine, F. 8 ; Franci' Wicketr, U. of U ; Geo
Mahon, L.; El. Morgan, 1+t Cum,
493—Ric lard Jin lgins, F. A. 1) bl-s, \\'m.
Turner, Richard Culbert, Michael A in,
lege, Jos. Mid UH, VV ns. 11 idgiva,
Young, Jo -A. l) b,,s,
610—Jo-hue ldnetabl?, 1V. R. Davis,
Anthony Nevins, John McL''alls, U. 0
Eeeery.
6t12—Th units Cunreny, J ,Iw D.cg, Wm
Bryant, Francs A Ryan, N •tthaniet Ryan,
Charles Sproule, doll) C 11 say, A. nt Cun-
ningham.
S10— Thom ta L,ngford, \V. E M:-
P.n
beets Wur i.nn or
t.f d ltobt. Longford,
Wm. Gowan W. E. L 11gfoe(1, \Vm. Patti -
non, Uriah M R ,t.erte, Albert Longford,
Isaac Needham, Geo. VValdon, Frank West•
man, Andrew Alelt•rberte.
924—Lewis 11. Di kion, Henry Lambrnck,
John Spuckni,u, b:.l. Gill, R. S. ttiehardeon,
Jas. A •heson, .John \\'hitt, David Dew,
Jas. Brintnell.
`„I097—Jae. Ca'here, Jas K,:nnister, 11.
Hudgins, Geo. Morton, Reuben W. J..ek•
eon, J. Hall, Matthew .lackson, Finlay
Jackson, J. T. Appleton, Wm. Murphy.
1210— Wm. Moween, Wm. Grieve, Sam'l
Scott, Davi) Poulter, Gilbert Grieve, Sr.,
Wen, Portice, Jae. Gibson, David Alitchtll,
Tho,. Hall.
1343--Ribt S'ma, Henry Eilber, Goo,
Lo,weun, Wm Wew'nlege, Jan. Boyce, Wm.
earley, Mathew \Viuer, R,b,1t (lower,
Jas. Hodgins.
GnDI; RIC )t DISTRICT.—A1,Trew Million, D.
M.; \V'in. Crooks, 1'. M.: Geo. Jl,otley, P. '.M
Richard Tichborne. P. M.; Wm. McCabe,
Chap.; M. G. Juhnson, R. Secy ; \\'dela Bell,
D. F, Secy.; Aden: Canceler), Treat',; W. 11.
Murney, D. Leet.
145—Jas. Cox, Thos McKen,Saa uel Johu-
sop, Robert Johnson, Thos. 8 .werhy, Chae.
Johnson, B>hert Cox, Robert M•'llwain,
Wilson C,x, Ed. Elliot, Hugh Mcllwair,.
153—John Ilaniilton, [Tuury 8. Fisher,
W nt. Malian, R•,hert Mew, Peter Fisher,
Simnel Allan, Ed. •1Llli+n.
1S2—Geo. M. Cox, Chas. Tweedy, Jas.
Rusk, John R id, Wm, Nevins, Jas.
Craigia,
189—Fletcher MICartney, H. B, Evans,
Arthur Currie, Jas. Lai ehwaite, 11,10.
Elliott, .John Woods, %Viz:. J. Currie, Thu.,
Harrison.
262—Tan. C. McLean, Jan. testes,
Richard Gibbs, Wm. McCahe, Joseph Beek,
Wm, L'stiam, John it •II, Chas. Wells.
306 —Matthew Sheppard, Geo. A. Conper,
Albert Anderson, John Thompson, Geo.
lianley', John Sheppard, David Beacom,
Fleury Miller, Geo Sheppard, Henry Ler-
due.
STANLEY DISTRICT.--Roht. Nicholson, D.
M.; Joe. Faster, 1'. M.; Rob. Pollock, D.
4I ; Wm. R.thwel,, D. Chap.; John Tor-
rance, D. F. Sec ; Wm, Consitt, 1). D. of
C,; Wm Taylor, Lecturer.
833—Wm. Poll,.ek, John L. Pat ke, Roht.
M Llinchey, Wm MOLinehev, JAS. Pollock,
Roes Johnston, Samuel Pollock.
309—Jae. Keyes, John Conettt, Thomas
Consitt, Frank Keyes, Geo. Coleman, Arch.
Whitman, John Gorby, Geo. Parker, FraLk
Weeks.
1035—John Johnston, Robert MuTlveen,
Wm. Beacom, Geo. Beatty, Chas. Foster,
Thos. Elliott, John W. Reid.
HULLETI DI,TICT.—James Hormy, D. M ;
John Ford, D. D. M.; G. M. Kitty, 1). F. S..
Robert Scarlett, Treas.; Tnos. Stephens, D.
of C. ; John Bullard, Lect.
793—Wm. Homey, W. G. Gunn, Robert
French; J, S. Welsh, Thos Stephens, Levi
Smith, \V. J. Slaughter.
710—Wm. Wa.ker, W. G,'•4n,ith, Jacob
Connell, 1). S. Co ,k, \Vm. Y.nag, J. P.
Sheppard, Samnel Cooper.
813—John Scarlett, \Vm. [Dynes, A.
l3oyd, \Vin. Robinst-n, H. lI.uney. D. Mc-
Cutoheon, W. A. Juhntton, Win. J. honton.
923—Jos, Rapson, Thos..IcIlveen, James
Miler, Ben Churchill, D. W. Hill, S.mael
Lowrey, Bin Grainger, Win. Lowrey, F.
)lcllveen, John E inronton, Dayid ihrr.
Several hours were spent on com-
mittee work and the Various reports
received and adopted. The books,
accounts and vouchers of the Treasurer
and Financial Secretary were found in
a very satisfactory condition. The re-
ports of district Masters Neil, Nichol-
son, 11i1lian and Homey were made in
neat terms and showed the Order Lu be
1n aL prosperous condition,
The County ,\L•l,sten•'s address was re-
ferred to a 0101111 itt et. of Bros. Rh -halal -
Sun, BP!L( 0111 and Mc'Ilween, their report
being Its follows:
"Wo b •• leave to report that we heartily ngrcc
with the address and endorse the Halite, We One that
he has satisfactorily dieelbsrged his duties towards
the brethren under hi. jurisdiction. We arep'oased to
know that R. 1Y. nr.t To. Ll has almost NILrecovered
from his relent illness and hope he may lung. be
sparcd'to tabor for the Order in the future aH in the
past,,"
It Wes derided to celebrate the com-
ing 121 h .Tuly in 1?x"ter.
'rhe following resnlnlion was 11n-
anhnoltsly carried and of l' i ed to be
inserted in Exeter, Godorioh, (%Nelsen
and Seafurth paters and the Seeti rl :
"That the action of our County }ater In connec
than with 826 and his general conduct an a brother
Orangeman in connection with said Lodge bo era'
talnod by this County Lodge."
The election of officers resulted ns
under :
A. 81. Todd, W. C. M., ac:tnmatlon.
Joeoph Foster, Deputy Master.
(loorge Hanley, Clap,, acclamation.
Peter Cantelon, R. S.
Wet. Stevenson, F. 8. " '
- John Deacons, Treas. " '•
John Scarlett, D. of C. " "
F. Day10, J. Colwell, A. Million, Lecturers.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Exeter.
• Meigle nye,
•
Mr. H. IIaleted of Mount Tpreet
was in town last week.
Mr. R. Wray Sundayed in Auburn.
Messrs. P. Kelly and W. Tirnoy of
Blyth wore in town on 'Thursday.
Mr. Dan Geddes hue removed to the
premises lately vacated by Mr. H.
Madden, whore he will continue the
tailoring business.
The Forester's concert on Monday
night was a grand success. The hall
was literally pecked from the platform
to the doors and the programme was
one of the beet, if not the bust, ever
given in Belegrave,
:Misses Bella anal L'zzie Owens have
returned frotu a few weeks vieit to
friends iu Orangeville.
Up to the time of writing the
weather has taken a change fur the
better and business is booming in
town.
Stanley.
The Council met at Varna Feby,
13th, 1893, at 1 o'clock, p. tu. Mem
bets all present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and aigued. Mr. Midne's
tender for eerier was accepted. A. Al.
Todd's tender for printing was accepted.
I. W. Farucombo was appointed
engineer for the township. Messrs
Garrow & Proudfoct, of Go'terich, wore
.sppuiuted solicitors for the corpolatiou
of the township of Stanley. Joseph
Jacobs was appointed caretaker of hall
for title year, The auditors' report was
received and a'Icepted aid the (Clerk
instructed to get 50 copies printed for
distribution. The accounts of F. G.
Ncolin, $41.20, and A. M . Todd, $1,
for township printing, were ordered to
be paid, also the account of Dr. Elliott,
:$30, for professional attendance on
!'hos Mulloy
and1 Donald i1 c
K
11 .
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Feb,l•. 201h next, at
1 o'elock p m —G. J. Srew.\u'r, Tp.
Clerk of Stanley.
London Itoazd limes,
One of Mr. II, Jenuison's children
is down with scarlet fever.
I\1l. Judd's son and daughter are
down with sonnet. fever.
Mrs. Levi \Viltse, who has been
dangerously ill with iutlamuation, is
In a fair way of recovery . Her many
friends will be glad to see her out ouct'
more.
Baker Young, of Clinton, is the man
that know how deep the snow is on
the Loudon load. One morning last
week he lisd the misfortune to get his
horse down and upset the rig. The
damage was n bruken shaft and some
minor parts of the harness.
Recently the S. 8 scholars of the
Ontario Street Methodist church, (Aim
ton, surprised Mrs. Thos. Kearns,
their teacher. About a duzen of the
young folks proceeded to the residence
of DIr. Kearns and presented their
teacher with a toboggan lacrosse whisk
bolder. Willie \Vlteatley made the
preseutation in a very becoming man
net. Master John Walker had his
magic lantern along and gave a splen
did exhibitiuu, A very enjoyable
and profitable evening was spent and
all were united in their Iraisas of Mrs.
Kearns as a Sunday school teacher.
A IIOLIi)AY ADVENTURE IN
THE ROCKIES.
On a bright Jnne morning Mew years
ago, three persons 'night he seen %vend-
ing their way among that portion of
the Rocky Mountains which fomes the
boundary line between British Colum-
bia and Alberta. The dress of the ol(le •
person clearly told tate occupation (dill:
followed—that of a hunter and trapper.
Buckskin bt•eeche, enclosed his legs,
and he wore a coat of the sauce mater-
ial,
ateri1Ll, while his head -drew consisted of
0 beaver -skin cap. A powder -flask and
a long hunting knife hung at his side;
a rifle resting on his shonlder,c•onlpleted
his outfit. His face had become so
tanned with exposure to all sorts of
weather, that his skin was as (lark
as that of the Indians among
whom he lived, and by whorl he was
held in high estimation.
His two companions, (of whom the
writer was one) had come from Ontario
for the purpose of spending their holi-
days iu the mountains. We had 'net
the old trapper while we were out
hunting and we agreed to camp to-
gether.
On the day of which T .write, we had
started out after some gain' to replen-
ish our larder. We sighted an antelope,
but after following it, for about an hour
we lost track of it. We wandered about
for an hour or so, but failing to fall in
with any gloms. Wedecided to return to
our hut. While returning home the
old trapper sighted a Rocky Mountain
sheep feeding on ;in eminence about a
quarter of 11 mile away. We instantly
started towards it, going, however, as
quietly as possible, for those an111111,15
aro very timid and are frightened at,
r
the slightest noise.
We had got within about fifty yards
of it, when something startled it., and it
wont bounding clown the side of the hill.
My companion followed as quickly 1Ls
possible, while the old trapper and I
followed at It slower gait.
We gained the top of the hill, noon
which a, few seconds before the Rock}}
Meentain sheep had been quietly feed-
ing, ,just in time to see the animal
bound over 11 steep precipice. Some
largo stones, which it dislodged resit fell,
clam' thundering down after it and we
were horrified to see our companion go
over too. We hastened to the spot,
where pe had last seen him and
In )ked over the clif exsect-
ing to see his mangled body on
the rooks beneath. Imagine our sur-
mise to SOP hien suspended in mid-air
from a prir,jecting ledge of Stone 9nll1P
twenty feet below us. When the
mountain sheep leapt over the preci-
p'e. it had alighted on this ledge with
its head leaning over the precipice and
the rocks falling on to) of it, fastened
it there firmly. As has been stated,
before my friend went- over last, in the
fall his coat was caught on the horns of
the sheep and there he was held strug-
gling and calling for help. laving
secured 'a rope we lowered it to hint
and hatih'd 11hn np. 1 1808 then lower-
ed and after 1 had fastened the end of a
rope around the sheep, I was drawn
up. We next proceeded to draw up
the sheep, and one friend, the trapper,
having cut off the choice pieces with
the quickness and skill of an adept, we
hid the rest ie a moo and returned to
the cutup. My friend inaistde on
having the head of the mountain slteep
and having got it he had it stuffed.
While visiting my friend in his home
in Ontario, last (•hristlults, 1 noticed that
altocky Mountai noheep'shead occupied
a prominent position in the hall while
a coat was hanging from one of the
horns in much the same manner as a
twat of the sante size hung from the
hotels some, fifteen years ago when we
were 11t:1nting in the stocky Mountains,
except that 111 one case the 1111111 hung
there also and in the other the ,11(171 wa8
sitting at his ease in theparloesuloking
a cigar.
[Thu above is one of about 50 cout-
poeitions of Clinton public school
scholars handed iu last Friday. It
was composed nod written by \\'illic
Wilson, aged 13. There aro, of course,
others worthy of mention, but the
above will give our readers an idea of
the intelligence of Clinton youth
THE WEST REDINB MEET.
SPLENDID GATHrb:RING OF MI2. I'AI'TL1:-
SON'e SUI'I'oJ1'rErt(.
\Vlrlrn political contests ler+' on and
the electors warmed to fever heat
there is not ninth (fiflh'ulty in securing
the attention of 1111 -overflow" meet-
ing. But when political matters 11re
q111et and liYoythirlg X'11)0117111 and
trains blockaded there inlet be :in
earnestness in the hearts of the Censel•-
vative electors of \V -est Iluron when
they turn out in such large 171)11 1(rs as
wets the case al. Hsu' 111;ntett cons en: .i 0
at South's hill last 'Wednesday. 'The
attendance wits large and the enthus-
iasm unbounded. The Hon..J. C. Pat-
terson was unable to be present, but
nuwS. g('
t;, \l as rMXiit reel by wf:r froul t hvs
boll gentlonnitn expressing 19'gl•ot at. Itis
absence. The name Pat tcrhon will long
live in the hearts and minces of the loyal
electors of this hiding nod this \i'ns
clearly evidenced by the enthusiasm.
After routine business the election of
officers was proceeded with, remelting
Its follows : -
President --Joseph Beek fie -elected).
1st Vice-president—Dr, Case, Dun-
gannon.
2nd Vice -president --James Connolly,
Porter's dill.
Sev.-'rrcasurer--Jarues Alitc'he11, (1•t -
elrc't(d.)
xlactltiwe Conuuittee—The presi-
den vice-presidents and secretary, Lir,seethes, P. Kelly, E. Campion, R. C.
Hays, I1. RadcliffeA. DI. 'Dodd, D., B.
ICennedy, John \V,hitely. Thomas 1)111 -
ton, Robert'.11odd, Peter \V. Scott and
John Beacons.
Vice-presidents for municipalities its
follows :
As1111•;I,n.—No. 1, John Whitely,
Duns-annon ; 2, Thos. Hussey, Kings-
bridge ; :3, John Bate lay, Belfast ; 4,
Dennis Sullivan, Kingsbridge; 5. Relit.
Hamilton, Alnherley ; (3, James Rose,
Lochalsh.
COLT nNF:,—No. 7, William Van -
stone, 13cnlniller ; 8, Robert Ellis, Salt -
ford :