HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-15, Page 8LINES ABOUT LIQUORS.
Phis is the season of the year when
Good Liq,:ore aro especially Hp
prooiatod,
WE HAVE TEIE1II.
.dtld we have theta in all braurla and
at all 1'r•ces It don't matter
whether or nut your wants r'goire
wood -or bottle breeds, we can
supply you.
OUIt I'i:tCES
Will be found 'its keeping with good
Goods and very small profits. 11
economy and reliable Goode are
what you desire, the Clinton
Liquor Store is the ouiy correct
place to go to.
J. W. ]LITER,
ALBERT STREET, - MANTON
To Advertiser's.
All changes o/ Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
mual be received at the o!Tiee not hater
than SAT URD..1 F NO' V, Copy
for changed received late' Ilan SA /'-
CRD 4 Y \'0U 1 will hereafter be at
the Arlr•ertiser', own risk.
4. M. TODD, Publisher.
[he Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year -81.25 iu Adeanau
'WedncsdatY, February 15th, 1t+1? 3.
LOCAL N 143 W S.
In and Around the bub,
(lit %w t Z11tF.
LOCALNOTicr_,,.-All ,v,ticcs in these
columns of meetings or elltcrtaiuurents,
previous to holding of the saute, at which
anndi is.,ion fee is ahargn,1,o1. from whish
a pecuniary benefit i; to bo ,letiveil, will
bo char; ed At ten cents per rate of the
lino. THE 114itI' LA Im ELV e(ttu U1.ED
PA1'LR,IN THIS Bei CT1oY.
�1Is Shaw, of Flrussela peirl e► visit
'o hie sun Dr. Shaw last Sruurdrty.
Mn. W. G. Smith and family hove
returned from a mouth's visit to Kirks
ren.
AatoN0 the many callers on THE
iNEWS Ritcottn last Friday was Mr. J.
Eurigh, of the $ yth Commerical hotel.
LANCE•CORPOttAL BALL, 33rd, spent
ast week at St. Maty'rt. His met Mr.
.fames Moore, formerly of Clinton, in
the "stone town," and ells he never
ouked better.
OUR MEMBER, - The Hon. J. C.
Patterson will make a capable Minister
of Militia. In reitlyiug to a number
of questions iu the House last Friday
ho acid among other things that he
had coutideuce in the major -general
commanding, and ho would be in•
flaeticed by his suggestions and advice
Ha (the Minister) proposed putting
the militia on a thoroughly efficient
footing, and no corps would be kept in
e'istonco which did not maintain its
eftieiency and discipline. Ile recog-
uiz�•d the feet that it was absurd
having a paper militia strength, when
iu re.,lity the force was not kept, up to
the mark . He proposed, with the
ed vice and co operation of the general
and the other ofiicorsof his department,
to endeavor to place the militia in a
condition satisfactory to the house and
to the country. In reply to Mr.
Charlton's q'testion about the Govern
carat giving the force the most int
proved small aline the ;1Iiuister of llil
itia said it would involve a vary l-trge
exncuditule, and as there would be so
many changes and intprovenlents in
the arms in a short space of time, until
something definite was established it
would be inadvisable for tho Govern
rueLt to incur any very large expeudi
tore. The matter would receive the
most careful attention, and he trusted
that when the time came to ask for
money to replace the firms in use at
present it would receive the hearty
support of both sides of the House.
A NOBLE HEART STILLED. --Thr•
nauto of lir. Worthington is familiar
No LAnIEa '1'ou,t:T is complete with• and will long live in many a house
out a bottle of Cream of Witch Hazel, hoid. "1)r. Worthington is dead l"
manufactured and sold by Jas. 1I. That was the expression of the citizens
Combe. of Clinton when tete sad news was
an.tde public. Ile was a man of uu•
THE NEWS Ro..oao has about 20,000 doubted integrity, self made, and a
Note and Letter heads at a slight general favorite with all classes of pee•
advance on cost. ple. Ou June 3rd, 1818, the late llr.
CREAM or \Virtu IIA%EI, will not Worthington was born at L'Orignal,
injure the most delicate skin. For Prescott county, Ont. Ilis fatherwas
chapped hands, sore lips and for a school teacher by profession. When
use after shaving it is unsurpassed. six years old his parents and family re
moved to Ohio. The then lad or in
gar Robes, Ilorse Clothing, Fancy fent was sent to school and proved an
Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at adept at learning. At the age of 16
bargain prices at
732•tf. engaged a; teaching and followed
JOHNSTONJ011NSTON sr ARMOUR'S. his chosen profession until he was 20
years of age. Owiug to failing health
he removed to Nets, York State and
engaged iu the millwright and carpen•
ter business. While toliowing these
chosen caliin4s for the good of his
-health his ambition asserted itself and
ho also took up the study of medicine
under the direction and advice of Dr.
Wylie. After pursuing hie studies for
a considerable time the then Mr. A.
Worthington spent several terms at
McGill University at Montreal. From
this famous institution of learning ha
successfully -graduated es an M. D. in
the year '51. Then he commenced the
practice of his profession et Iroquois,
Dundee county. He had a drug and
general store in connection, was
fairly successful, and a univer;
sal favorite as a practitioner. In
1862 Dr. Worthington retnoved to
Gorrie, this county, and spent ten years
between that place and Wroxeter. In
1872 he removed to Clinton, where
he resided continuously until his
decease. Here he was the town
medical health officer for many years.
He also filled the position of high
school trustee for a considerable
period and was elected a member of
the town council iu 1880. He was
three times married, his third wife
and eleven children -two sons end
nine daughters -surviving. By his
first wife there were Ono son and six
daughters -two of the latter deceased.
There were no eliiluren by the second
wife. Tiro late llr, Worthington was a
wan of many good qualities -ever kind,
obliging, strictly uuoffensive, a Chris •
tian and affectionate father and hus-
band. He wee a member of the
Episcopal church and a liberal Reform
er in politics. In society matter's he
was
it luitltful member of the Mesonic
Order and a Past Grand Z of Malloch
Chapter, a M. 1'. of No. 84 end an
honorary member., The pall bearers
were all brother Masons -Drs. Elliot,
Colontan,Smith, Campbell, of Seaforth,
and Judge Toms and Dr. Taylor
of Goderich. Among other nota-
ble brethren present wore; -Joseph
Beck, District Deputy, Godarich; Rev,
Mr. Fairlie, Grand Lodge Chaplain;
Rev. Mr. Smythe, W. M., Saugeen;
liov. Mr. Hodgins, W. M., John Mc-
Intyre, P. M., Dr. Smith, P. M.,
Sraf'orth ; John Emigh, 1'. M., Blyth.
Among the R. A. Masoue we noticed
C. A. ]lumber, Sup. of the Huron
I7istrct, Godorich; F. C. Acclin, Scribe
E. of the Malloch Chapter, Seaforth.
There were also a largo number present
from Mensal', Smith's hill end other
parts of the county and a full Contin•
gent of local brethren --all of which
certainly testified to the worth of de.
ceased. Rev. Mr. Fairlie, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Hodgins, conduoted the
beautiful burial service of the Episcop•
at church and the Masonic Order. Thus
ends the honorable and long career of
one of our bust citiaene. Peace to his
ashes.
$15.00 per week straight salary, to
responsible person " male or female" to
represent ns in your locality -. -Address
B , Canadian Music Folio Co.,77 Vic-
toria St., Toronto, Ont. 745-2t
Miss O1tru_t MILLEn on Friday
night entertained her S. S. sc bolero
previous to leaving for Toronto.
OFF To NEW YORK. -Mr. 11 Mac-
, clonald, of the Jackson Bros. firm, left
on Monday for New York where he
will make a special study of the latest
fashions and attend the cutting school.
Mr. A. J. Holloway, of " Palace," is
on a similar mission to New York.
Goon WORK. -The revival Services
in the Ontario street Methodist church
are drawiug large congregations, and
already much good is being done. This
week the services are held in the body
of the church instead of in the lecture
room. They will be continued for
some time.
LATE Locar,s.-W. P. Spalding
spent Sunday with bus parents in Galt.
-Miss Kate- Dead is visiting Mrs.
Hays in Seaford' this week. --Messrs.
E. E. Barrow and W. P. Spalding and
Miss Maggie Jackson attended the
bachelors and benedicts ball in Wood-
stock un Monday night, -Messrs. N.
M. Fair and Leek Kennedy spent last
week in Detroit. They report a good
time. -Miss Luela Worthington re-
turned to Chicago on Monday. -Tho
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Worth-
ington died in Chicago on Tuesday
last.
.A WOODSTOCK OPINION. -The fol-
lowing refers to a young "lady" in
whom several respectable citizens took
an interest in. In Clinton "Pretty
Maggie" was " homeless," had tto
brother alive that she knew of, and
staid her father and mother were dead.
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Brady are evi-
dently as innocent as Clinton people,
"Pretty Maggie" is a terrible liar and
her sins will surely find her out. The
report sayer -Pretty Maggio Kenuedy,
aged 16, of Seaforth, told a pathetic
story in the Woodstock Police Court
Friday. She had run away from home
and was arreotetl at the instance of
Chief McCarthy, of Seaforth. The
girl was held until the arrival of her
brother, when she told of his cruel
treatment. She said her parents wets
poor and she was forced to live with
her brother, who beat hor at times un-
metcifully. The brother admitted he
had frequently horsewhipped her, and
he looked quite capable of the act.
His sister refused to return with him,
and as he had no authority to compel
her to go, he returned without her.
There is no reason to doubt the g rl'i
character is quite irreproachable. Mrs.
Cameron and Mrs. Brady have taken a
strong interest in the girl and wilt se•
cure her a good situation in town, as
she is apparently deserving of such
wynrpathy and aid.
TSE BARGAIN HUITERS.
Mets. SRAM -Good morning, Mrs Cute, just look at the
great bargain I got.
MRs. CUTE -Good morning, Mrs. Sharpe. 011 1 I see you
have been down to Longprice's fbr some of their 20c cups
and saucers. I got one there the other Clay.
1‘.1II. SIIAlU'l.--No, indeed, each cup and saucer just cost
nie 10 cts,
' Mits. CUTE -I have been buying everything of that kind
from •1.ongprice, and I thought they gave good bargains.
Why, the gold -on those cups and saucers must be worth 10c,
at least Longprioe said it was. ,
Mits. SHAItvi -At one time I dill all my buying at Long -
price's, but now I deal at another place that I like better. I
pay only 8e an ounce for f Berlin and Zephyr Wool, and only
1Oc an entice for Saxony and Bee Hive, and 12C a dozen for
Embroidery Silk on Spools, and can always de well in buying
all kinds of Fancy Goods, Toys, China, Glassware, Wall Paper,
Window Shutes, Curtain Pules, and so on'.
Mits. CUTE --Where do you go and I will go too.
Mils. SH.AiRPE-I always go to
•
P S.,
Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
SPi<CJAL BA #GAIN iIAYS
THURSDAY, FEB HET MIL
0
Special prices for CASH ONLY and • for that DAY
and on that date we will give you the highest value for your
money we have ever had the pleasure to offer you.
See our DRESS GOODS at 7c., 10e., 15c., 25c., and 35e.
Our English and Canadian Flannelettes in Light and Dark
- Colors. (Grey and Fancy Flannels),
Men's All Wool Sox at 10c. and 15e.
Linen Towels 10e. each, 2 for 15c.
Lace Curtain Net, Tape Bound, at 10c.
Boy's Ribbon Hose 20c., see line with Double Knees and price.
Boy's Shirts and Drawers at 25c.
Men's Top Shirts 30c. and GSc.
Mantle CIoths-prices will clear tli.ern out.
Crash and Linen Toweling.
Ladies' Vests $1.25 for 85c.
Space will not permit ins to mention all the Bargains we have
for you -come early before the rush, as we dont do
things by halves.
-0�
E
LEY
CLINTON.
Chidley's Furniture
AND
llijrfertak!n !arerooms.
FURNITUBE. UNDCRTilKING.
Our Stock is the -largest in
Western Ontario and our
prices are lower than the
lowest.
This branch is under the
management of J. W. Chidlexi
jr. Night calls answered at
his residence,King St. ,opposite
Foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY
THE FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, • • CLINTON.
.1
The Sentiment or EfflQtiOil
that fills the breast of the ordinary man when in the
midst of 4 or 5 feet of show evhich he has been shovelling
for an hour and a half while Jack Frost plays in no
kelpie mariner on ears, nose fingers and toes, is not of
the highest, purest and quietest kind when a passing leo
friend blandly asks where he intends spending his sum.
mer vacation. The snow shoveller is what is generally
known as mad.
We hope therefore that when introducing the subject
of Spring Goods while the snow lies four feet on the
level we may be excused. In the matter of Spring
Suits our advice is "get it early."
The fa; hionable suiting' this season is
Scotch Tweed and the Better
Canadian Tweed.
A Nice Stylish Suit at $15.
A Little Finer Grade at $17.
Something Extra at $20.
For a Suit that is a Never -Wear.
Out, $22 is the price.
JAC
0
v jos.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTH.
Have
You
Seen
Our New
Prints &
Dress Goods
Our New
Cottons &
Shaker Flannel
Our New
Shirtings & 1,1
Cottonades
*
*-
see them
You will find
Pattern
w , uality
and
Prices Right
Selling for Cash or Prot'.uce we quote Rock Bottom Prices.
We don't claim to sell goods for less titan they are worth, but
we Claim to and do Sell at prices that .are from 10 per
cent. to 1:i per cent. lower than we could possibly sell at
if we gave credit.
From 10c. to 15c. on every dollars worth of Dry Goods you
buy is an amount worth saving. You can save it trading
with ds.
ONE PRICE, CASH OR PRODUCE.
IF YOU
SEE IT IN
OUR AD
IT'S TRUE
Est. J. llodgens,
THE DRY GOODS PALACE,
CLINTON.
N. B• --in view of the feet, that on Wednesday, ist March, the first Monthly
Fair will le, hold, we aro going to chnngo the date of our Monthly Bnrgnin hay
to the First, Wednesday in each month instead of Thursday as formerly.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lst, is our next 1:3a.rgain Day.
n
r , al& aril