The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-29, Page 90 ----^--
The; people who aro guiu;; to buy new Windo'v Shades this
year will want to get the best values to be 11wi.d, and to
these people ai•o invite inspection of our Lexington
• Shade Cloth, mounted on what the manufacturers say
is the best holler in the world.
The. Cloth is guaranteed to neither Fade, Crack nor (Curl, and
with reasonable care will last from 10 to 220 years.
,The only other points for us to impress is that the Designs
are New and Stylish, anti that very important part
T0 IF, amalmignif=4=5
As: to it we can assure you, that you can buy no better
Shades for Unit! cost, nor get any lower prices than
ours. Summed up our stock excels in
Quality, Style and Low Prices.
P 1
S
It was the Chinese that first introduced Wall Paper, but not
until the eighteenth century were they used in Europe.
We were not in business then, but we have been told
that the designs were not as nice as in later years, and
we believe it, for during the few years that we have
been in business, each season brings its ne.v and
original patterns which are a great deal more artistic
and choice. We are thoroughly aware of the fact and
this is why we lowered our stock so much last fall, so
that we were in a position to buy extensively and
largely for this spring. 17,000 rolls is a good sized
stock. Don't you think you could please yoursE if from
that number ? We do.
WM. GOOPER & co
0
Booksellers and Stationers, Clinton.
B
TS& S
OE7
Y �a
It's Neither Winter Nor Spring
Lt is etill between the seaaoue, and being too early yet to talk about
SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES we wish to say a few words to you about goods
euitablo for the present.
We have an excellent assortment -in fact we pride ourselves on being
able to select just what the people want, and we have just what they desire.
.Our Goods are always "GOOD GOODS;" We don't buy articles be•
cause they are cheap, but the first consideration is quality -and we stake the
price a cheap one aiwaye.
Buying for Prompt CASH, and Belling only in the same way, we can
offer inducemente in prices that it would:he impossible to give under the credit
system. Our customers tell us they can see the decided advantages of this
system of doing business.
We have BOOTS & SHOES to sell. You want to buy souse. Don't
be afraid to come and see the quality anti prices we offer.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
W. TAYLOR SONS.
C
•
EQUAL TO
AMERICAN,
Only' 10e. Imperial Gallon.
HARZIANJJ BROS_,
STOVES AND HARDWARE, - Albert St.,
Clinton
' Huron Now -Record.
411.69 to 1'eAr- 1,2p ft.. AtIran9a
W.esalucsa ny, eta rch 29th, 118110.
Rrusse"•s.
MIME. 111, Amy- tis takeu a situation
in Toronto.
A, ltnehty, of New Hamburg, was in
town lest week.
Couue Por Tlwmson was in Ileiniltou
last week,
J. W. Speuoe was %dotting friends iu Bur -
Hugon last week.
Mrs. Leslie O'Connor has gone to Der.
ham, Nhere :ter. O'Connor hits a situation.
Ou Thureday evening of lost week a
ekatine re. 0 took placeun the Bra,sole rink
between Oeurgn Ituldwin, of Seaforth, and
R. J. Clare, of I'reetou, for the ohernpion•
Alp . f Wee ern Outride Mr. Baldwin
won the reoc, which was 3 miles, by about
half a lap.
Mies Ethel Creighton left for her millin-
ery situatiou in Sarnia.
Miss McPherson has opened rip a milli, .
ery bul.inees ire the stand recently oceupied
by Miss Gauley.
R bort Roes has gene to Durham.
John Irvin, of `Mount Finest, has taken is
situation in 11. 1. Stroug's phnto galley,
Tue Brueeele phutogrepnare are. doing a
rushing business just now.
W. tt'. Burgess, e f M•tubell, spent Sun.
day in toter.
Mies J. Rnae is home from returnee),
M icb.
It.v, D•. B. igen, of Toronto, pre :died in
the Methodist chn-eh here un Sunday,
On Monday even11 g an old folks cot cer
was held in the' Methodist ohuruh in which
the older people t f the congregation took
the leading part. It was a very euuoe.eful
affair.
Loudesboro.
Mr. A•'•drew 'fs� 1 sr left on Saturday wit h
a carload of h trees for the Northwest,
where h.- intends nusking his future hoose.
M r. Her hers Fenteu is back again iu M r.
George S,ieli'e biselremi.h ehnp. IIe had
been away seeing eeick brother.
Dr. Taylor. of 0,derich, was here on
S ,tnrdey. lea a piste to see his brother
Andrew alert fon the North wear,.
Rev. Lou 1Voo.Ie, of fileeheirn, wait visit•
ing at the parental rea.lcuue last week.
AJ r. Chapnrtn, rnvevali..t, preached to the
,uday auh..ol ,:hilereu in the Alcthodiet
church ou 5 uday•
Air. limes MoCeughoy died last tVednee-
d.ev morning and wee buried on Friday
merniug iu the Hallett K. C. cemetery.
The ?loose Circle will meet to morrow
•.ight and the F rreaters uu Friday uight.
Mr. Juhnenn Crawford had the milder -
rune to lops one cf Iiia horses the other day.
This in quite a lose, as Mr. Crawford is just
starting for himvelf.
Aire. Hiles has geese to reside with her
daughter Mrs. Isaac Lawn nee.
Mis. Iltlee, wit., has been ill for some time
has gone to C unber ' to ate)* with her edger,
Mrs. J. D. A none.
Emma, the six year old daughter of Mr.
William Day, died on Sunday rnoraing
atter is painful illness. She was buried 0
the Hullett church cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
• Too pure for earth, Gad would not let her stay;
To here en A.tgel more, He took her Leel awry.
The meeting of the •I. O. G. T. Lodge
held on the eveniug of the 21,4 Inst., was
the best ono held by this lodge for yeats.
Six candidates were initiated. Ahnut
se.enty of the members wore poen,. The
programme was furnished by the brother.
and a very pleasant evening wee spent.
This lohge has now over one hunarnd mem-
bers and m ire are j ,fining every meeting.
Port Albert.
The warm wind during the past ten days
has played havock with the scow. The river
is now clear of ice, and that long talked of
big flood that was to sweep this t' wn Out
••f existence has pearled away without any
d:unnge iu particular, except a few hoards
o0' Tom W hittaker'e garden fence. It will
now be in order for those "t1,od prophet."
to joie "Moses 0.ta" and let some other
pa, ti :e take a hand in guessing the daio of
rhe next big fl sod. However, there wee a
greyed eight at the mill dam fells and rapids
on F: iday last about 5 o'clur k p. in. The
heavy ice and loge had formed a hig ' jam"
at the tipper end of the mill pend during the
last few days which bad piled up to an
enormous size and at the above turn it broke
away with a terrible crash, sweeping ander
the iron bridge, over the falls and down the
rapids. The potpie rushed out to nee the
.;rand eight. Son« p otitis who lived on:the
.euth side of the rive , made "Maud S"
titne to get on their own s.do,of the stream,
while the boys rushed rip the railings of the
iron bridge with a shout of let her go,
Gellager !" Twenty minutes later all was
quiet, without the slightest damage to pro-
perty. 'Tis seldom the ep,iog freshets rlo
damage to the mill property, from the,'act
the mills and mill -dam are built on solid
rock, an also the abutments to the iron
bridge, By taking better care on having
the ice out on the briuk of the dam or
falls for a few feet back, to let the ewer
have full sweep, relieves any further trouble.
Mr. Henning', who has the mill leased, had
this necessary work done and as on previ us
occasions as well as the present one it
worked like a charm.
Mr. P. Navin, c.f the city of King-
ston, who has been awarded the contract for
the itnprovemeute at the harbor at this, p1 ere,
called on your humble scribe last Saturday
in connectiou with the work. The gentle-
man in question fa en ole contractor. Last
season he completed n Largo contract up on
Oeorgiou Bay and at the present time is
finishing up the superstructure of a hasbrr
contract at Port Burwell, Lake Erie. He
commences operations here at once in get-
tin,d the materiel in the ground. In my
opinion Mr. Navin is a "pusher" and
thoroughly posted on the business. He
aaye he will give the farmers or others in
the neighborhood top prices for timber,
either delivered 00 the ground or on tho
road, convenient 10 hand. By all means
keep the.money in the neighborhood, gentle.
men, if possible.
Harvey Otway, one of our enterprising
merchants, is selling by public auction, prior
to his receiving spring goods, several thous-
and dollars worth of present stork, coneiet-
offancy and dry gnode,crockery, glassware,
hate. caps, boot' and shoes, cnmmencine
Wednesday (to -day) and continuing for two
weeks. Come one, come ell, if yon want to
secure big ba•gnine. Terme sash. It. J.
EI. DeLong wields the hammer.
Adam and James Green 1. ft last week for
Brandon, Manitoba.
James Mahafly, formerly proprietor of the
mill property here, is now in Winnipeg.
I respectfully beg leave through the col-
umns of Tele News-11E0otte to congratulate
the Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, Controller of
Cuetome, on his glorious victory in the
House of Commons a few evenings ago.
The hon. gentleman tendered mo hit thanks
through the same journal some time ago
in the matter of a Balt combined contro-
versy.
CAN :YOU 00„,.,IT?`
Io I 1
1:11
SIX end FIVE make ELEVEN, but who
by adding Five more straight marks to the
above Si* can snake
1
Cut out the above puzzle and fill in with
pencil or pen five straight marks so that it
will read NiNE, enclose same with to
three -cent stamps or 30 teats M silver to
THE CHEMICAL, SUPPLY CO., 170
Yonge St., Toronto, Can„ to pay for One
Package of Platz Pearl Pellets for
Pallid People, and you may receive a
reward worth many tittles your trouble.
The proprietors of Platz Pear) Pel-
lets for Pallid People having decided
upon awarding a series of useful and valu-
able premiums as the best means of adver-
tising this wonderful remedy, make tho
following liberal offer :
To the first person sending in a
correct solution to the above puzzle will be
presented an Elegant Rosewood
Plano valued at $300; to the se-
condocorrect answer, a Solid
Gold Hunting Case Watch valued
at $85; to the third, a Diamond
Ring; to the fourth, choice of
Black Silk Dress Pattern or Suit
of Clothes made by first-class tailor ;
to the fifth, a Coin Silver Watch;
to the sixth, a silver Five -O'clock
Tea Set; seventh, a Solid Gold
Brooch ; Eighth, Parlor Lamp ;
To the Next Ten correct answers will be
given a Life-size Crayon Portrait
of Self or Friend.
To the sender of letter bearing latest
post -mark received previous to April r 5th,
will be given Free Transportation
to the World's Fair, Chicago and
First-class Hotel Accomodatlon
for Two Weeks.
To the second correct answer to the last,
Ladies' or Gents Gold Watch. To
the third from last, $10 in cash.
1f there should be as many as one hundred persons
rending correct answers, each will receive a valuable
prize. Names of those receiving leading prizes will
be sent to each contestant at the close of the competi-
tion. Extra premiums will be awarded to all who are
willing to assist in the advertising and introduction of
this medicine. Our object in offering these valuable
prizes is to increase the popularity of our preparations.
Perfect Impartiality will be obecrved
in awarding these prizes.
CONDITIONS.
The conditions under which these prizes
will be awarded are that each person
answering above puzzle must enclose eo
three -cent stamps or thirty cents in silver
for One Package of Platz Pearl Pel-
lets for Pallid People. You pay for
the medicine ; we give you the presents.
Here is an opportunity for the bright ones.
Answer to -day and you may win one
of the leading prizes.
The spring of the year is the time when
everyone needs a tonic. Especially is this
true of this year when we are threatened
with a visit of art epidemic. Fortify your-
self by a thorough cleansing of the blood.
As a tonic Platz Pearl Pellets
have no equal. As a blood purifier
and preventative against"spring diseases"
caused by impurities of the blood, they
stand foremost among the thousands of
remedies offered to the public. r'
Young Men should use them. Young
Women cannot afford to be without
them. Middle-aged Men find in them
new life and vigor. Middle-aged
Women praise their virtues. To the
Aged : 'Platz Pearl Pellets for
Pallid People bring sound and refresh-
ing sleep, strength to the nerves, cheerful-
ness to the mind and ease to the body, sq
that the weight of years bears less heavily
as the thread of life lengthens.
In order that our friends living at a distance may
have an equal chance in this competition with our
home patrons, we have decided that the date stamped
by the postmaster shall determine the time sent.
Successful competitors in this contest who object to
publicity and prefer not to have their names made
known, shall have their wishes respected,
This is our initial prize competition, a series of
which will he given through the months of April. May,
June and Jule. In order that each succeeding compe•
tition may be more largelyatronizel, it shall be our
endeavor to keep perfect faith with the public, and
award all prizes promptly and impartially. We
desire our patrons and the public generally to under-
stand that these prize competitions are gotten up
solely for the purpose of advertising and introducing
this wonderful medicine into as many of our Cana-
dian homes as possible during the next three months;
and to give all who wish to do so, an opportunity to
tent the merits of Platz Pearl Pellets. and receive a
reward for assisting to introduce them into other
homes.
All communications promptly answered.
Prizes awarded same day answers are re-
ceived.
Address all letters : (9) CHEMICAL
SUPPLY CO., 170 Yonge Street,
Toronto, Can.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTIL
Second hi -monthly examination.
Form I, (1050)-M. Clegg 756, M. Robb
709, M Wthse 630, A. Pratt 631, M.
Weir 620, B. Shepherd 578, M. Aitken
551, C. Ferguson 480, M. Irwin 432, R.
Holmes 409, li. Murray 339, E. Ayers 342,
R. Andrews 91.
Forte II, (950)-R. Worthington 592,
E. Southoonebt 556, S. Plummer 508,- F.
Latin 506, M . McMurchie 477, A. Twitchell
47.2, J. McKienon 396, H. (rant :188, H.
McKenzie 386, 0. Murray 345, M. Mo -
Murray 267, ti, Tedford 235, J. Middle-
ton 230, A. Weir 218, M. Brickenden 162.
Form III, (900)-A Roes 646, M. Doherty
615, B. Murch 613, G. Bielby 595, Em.
Turner 569, M. Mclutosh 567, C. Tebbutt
555, L. Whitely 536, W. Holland 530, E,
C •opar 528, A. Russell 509, W. Bagshaw
492, L. Cruichehank 489, M. Dunkin 486,
N. Crich 435, 8. Irwin 481, Ev. Turner 4l1,
S. McMordie 476, 1'. Courtiee 467. L.
Cunningham 461, L. Johnston 440, 11. Leto
zee 437, C. Cook 431, N. Keddy 414, L.
Brown 413, E. Cartwright .412, J, Fair :399,
L. Magee 399, M. lizard 398, E. Murdock
:391, E. Cres 378, M . Jenkina 376, T.
Nbrbes 369, 1. Burkholder 330, J. Bell 328,
). Baird 314, R. Reid 314, A. McDougall
279, It. Miller 276, M. McCallum 269, J.
McDonald 265. J. Morrow 254, C. Me -
Naughton 230, L Nethery 160, R. Calwell
104, N. Vanbridger 102.
Form IV, (900) -J. R. Bone des, L.
Stevens 5 98,, F. li chardcon 577, T. Snell
575, J. Walsh 548, M Martin 513, M. Ro.e
493, R. Dodd 386, C. McDonald .418, H.
Fair 393, N. Crich 364.
Several, with low marks lost part r f ilio
examination through sickness. Others
were absent altogether.
-Air, Kenneth Murray met with
a frightful, and probably fatal accident
tit Embro on Monday evening He
had ,just started for home when the
horse ran away, throwing him ont of
the cutter. When picked up it woe
found that Mr. Murray'w wind Ripe
had been cut so that his breath esoal
ed. The cut was made by some sharp
piece of metal which he was thrown
against.
Owing to the liberal patronage received we have det,ided to•,
continue the �..,
BOOT and SHOE BUSINESS
i
and have purchased direct from the manufacturers a
Line and select stock of
$EW SPHINC
FOODS
that will be sold cheaper than any other house in the
trade. I will continue to sell the present stock at and
below cost.
Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange for Goods.
T. E. McDONOUGH.
Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton,
20 CTS. PER DOZEN.
Coats' City Restaurant,
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
r Star Coal 011,
4 IMPERIAL CALLONS
ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO
5 AMERICAN CALLONS
For FORTY -1'2V= CTS_
WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON.
These prices are SPOT CASH at our store, charged or delivered 21 cents galleon
extra.
JOHNSON'S B` kLSOMINE AND PURE NIXED
PAINTS.
CRURCH'S ALABASTINE.
JOHN A. BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS.
0
DAVIS & ROWLAND,
HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE, CLINTON.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 63 to 0 66
Spring wheat.... 0 60 to 0 63
Barley .. 0 35 to 0 40
Oats .... 0 30 to 0 31
Peas 0 55 to 0 .57
Apples, (winter) per bag0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes, per bush ... 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs, per doe 0 12 to 0 14
Hay ....600to600
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ...... 0 00 to 000
Wool 0 18 to 0 00
Dressed Hogs ..... 7 50 to 7 60
IHRTlas.l
iawtx.-in Clinton, on nth Inst., the wife of Hr.
J. W. Irwin, grocer, of a daughter.
Jonnss, i)n Monrlav, the 20th Inst.. the wife of
Air.I�:dward Jordan, 15th con. Goderielt Tp , of a
daughter.
DEATHS.
Ross.. In Tuckeremith, on the 10th inst., Eliza
Roes, aged 50 year. and 0 months, mother of Mrs.
Jae. Beattie, Clinton.
Reuss. -In Colborne township, on the 15th inst.,
Mr. David Fisher, aged 58 years and 2 menthe.
wesx.-in Brussels, on the 17th Inst., Witham,
eldest son of Mr. John Wynn, aged 24 years.
LAVD'ynonorlon.-Tri Tnekernmith, en Match 25th,
.Tames Landeaborough, jr., second son of Jamas
Landesborongh, aged 'l4 years, :months and 25 days.
rueseonn -At Wighton, E.. nn March 28th,
Henry Ransfotd, Eaq., formerof Clinton, aged 88
year..
-The Order of Chosen Friends, an
American society, not being entitled to
register under the Ontario Insurance
Act, will have to (mane doing bueinese
in the province. This society claims to
have a large membership in Ontario.
It is unfortunate for its members,
many of them for years having paid
into' the beneficiary fund of the order,
thinking that in their old age that their
families would he protected by thts in.
surdtnce. They now find that they
were resting on an ineecuro foundn
I tion.
ARE -:- YOU
GOING TO MANITOBA
This spring our Farmer friend
GOING TO MONTREAL
This spring our Business friend?
GOING TO CHICAGO
This summer our Tourist friend'
GOING TO THE OLD LAND
Our salt water friend!
GOING TO MACKINAW
Our fresh water friend.?
Then don't take Second Class accommodation when
you can travel on the
0_ P_ R_
For the same money.
A. T. COOPER, Clinton,
TiCKET ♦an TELEGRAPII AGENT,
FOR SALE.
tote No. 7 end 8., nlnsley Terrace, containing 21
acree of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The
property adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Alen,
two story brick building suitable for store and dwell-
ing house, collar 5404, a',nut one-fifth acre corner
lot opposite Queens Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, Ont.
Also vlltayre lots 7, 8, 0, in Blyth, Ont. The above
property will he sold at it hargnin to settle up estate.
Apply to 1V..1, ntaarxs, Clinton, Ont., per executors,
or to Mantling h ticott, solicitors, Clintoh, or to T.
N. Carling, auctioneer. 74=11. r
BULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned has for service en Lot No. 20, sen.
0, Township of Ifnlfnit, a Thorough Bred Durham
Bull. First class pedigree. Terms :-$1 at time of
pervieo, with privilege of returning ; or $1.50 in-
snranre.
751•Im. BEN. CHURCHILL.
MANITOBA EXCURSIONS
COMMENCE FEB. 28th.
THROUOFI COUPON TICKETS issued from
Clidtnn and Baggage Checked through to all
points. Close connections and host accom-
modations are offered ;'y this route.
FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO
WM. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.