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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-05, Page 8AMA* Amon CuitiroRs, Thfo,i, oto opeop4 of tbn year whoa • Ciootl 'LitinOta, are eepeolally ap- preciated. WE HAVE THEM. And we have them in all breads and St All Pr cos. It don't matter Whether or not your wanta requite wood or bottle braudsi we can supply you. 0111 PRICES will be found in keeping with good Goode and very small profits. If economy and reliable Goods are what you desire, the Clinton Liquor Store is the only oorreot place, to go to. J. W. ALTER, ALBERT STREET, , s CLINTON To Advertisers. All changes of Advertisements, to insure insertion in the current issue, must be received at the office not later than SATURDAY NO/ V. Copy for changes received late, Jiau SAT-. URDA Y NOON will hereafter be at the Advertiser's own risk. A. H. TODD, Publisher. TheHuren News -Record 81.50 a Yea—.131.25 In Advance. • Wednesday. April 6th, 1893. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the Ilub, Yowl Zan:. mar Robes, Horse Clothing, Fancy woollen and Plush Rugs, are at bargain prices at 732-tf. " JonNarox .4 ARMOUR'S. DON'T forget to visit the new Boot and Shoe Store, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton. SEE what I have saved already by buying my Boots and Shoes at the new store, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton. SEED GRAIN.—Mr. W. H. Perrin is handling all kinds of Seed Grain this spring, and is doing a lively business in that line at his Elevator. He keeps samples at the Corn Exchange office, in the Town Hall. Mr. Perrin also sells Feeding Grain, Oats, Peas, etc., iu lots of not less than 10 bushels, at a slight advance over cost. Mn. RICHARD DOWNS left yesterday for Manitoba. Mn. H. W. COOK has taken up his residence on Mary street. MASTER HENRY RANSFORD is home from college for his Easter vacation. Miss FREER was in Toronto holiday- ing last week. Mise MINNIE COOPER, now of Brus- sels, spent her Ester holidays in Clinton. Mn. ARTHUR KNOX, of Wingharo, was in Clinton last Monday and gave THE NEWS RECORD Et call. NOT THE SAME.—Some have misin- terpreted an item in last week's NEWS - RECORD referring to the illegality of the American Choaen Friends in Can- ada. There is a Canadian Order in• dependent of the American, in the Dominion, and a prosperous branch iu Clinton. The finding of the court does not in any way effect the Cana dian Order. The two Orders are not the same and of course have no con- nection whatever. SPRAYING FRUIT TREES —There is plenty of time, but it may not be out of place to again mention the fact that an Act was passed at the last session of the Ontario Legislature for the pro taction of bees, which enacts that— "No person,in spraying or sprint ling fruit trees, during the period within which such trees are in full bloom, *hall use or cause to be used any mix tura containing Paris Green or any other poisonous substance injurious to bees." The penalty for an infraction of the law is not less than $1 or more than $5. ALWAYS SECRET.—All that goes on in a printing office is of the most secret character. Last week there was rivalry between two fit -Ins in the price of a certain article. One firm had the last say in our advertising columns and an unwarranted impression, an unjust im- pression, was formed that THE NEWS - RECORD office Was not a place Of secrecy. There was no leakage' here. To , use a common phrase, "it was the other fellow." THE NEWS - RECORD office has rules very strict in matters of the kind and we have yet to find where they have been violated. Sr. PAUL'S CHURCIL—The attend- ance at St. Paul's Church on Easter Sunday was large and the collections liberal. The church was becomingly decorated with natural flowers. Three thoughtfel eermona were preached by Rev. Mr. Fairlie, the rector, during the day. Mrs. R. Hansford and Mr. W. P. Spaulding rendered valuable assist once to the choir. Tho children's ser- vice in the church in the afternoon was very interesting and within the grasp of the little folks. The evening sermon was full of deep thought and tempered with moderation and reason. T�M UWP 4010100P hat! Q01400041110 141)(Hat. J 11. WortegL44, now of goderiok, 8uudayed Mn. A. W. HABIT has been duly in. stalled to office in the Maisons B.ittic. MR. HENRY &MEN'S has placed a new boiler in hie planing factory. MASTER HAROLD RANSFORD ii im provieg. NioALLternn will move to town in a few da3e. Mn. WM. YOUNG talks of building a new house ou Princess street east. MR. JOHN CAMPBELL has moved into the Turnbull property ou Victoria street. Mn. D. CANTELON shipped last week a carload of potatoes front Londesboru to Loom MR. AND MRS. JAMES SHEPPARD spent their Easter holidays with friends In Stratford. AN HON011.—Mr. Etl. Twitchell is one out of 65 workmen chosen to execute work fur the Chicago Fair. He ia a Clinton boy, a harness maker by trade, and now works in Detroit. LAST week Fred Gilroy received a clip on the nose from a base bell bat in the hands of Willie Cook. Both Ware playing good-naturedly, and Fred was the "catch." lie will soon be all right again. 'Aix NEWS RECORD executed several jobs of printing last week for parties in Michigan. A superior class of wok is what they require over there and of coulee THE NEWS -RECORD office is the place to get it. Mns. Terrs and Mrs. Spence, of Belgrave and Newbridge, were in Clinton on Monday. The former will shortly leave for Chicago, where she will conduct a boarding house during the Exposition. Mn. 13. RUMBALL carries in his pocket a couple of incites of the rib which was sewn off and taken out of his side. He looks well after the hard Beige and we believe could have atood the test to lose a whole rib if the case was one of emergency or required it. DEATH .—Last Sunday, Millie, daughter of Mr. 13enjamin Churchill, of IIullett, passed te her reward. She was aged but 13 years and a couple of months. Heart trouble was the cense of death. She had been ill about five years and bore her long and severe suffering without a murmur. She was ready for the call and glad to go. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill have the sympathy of a very large circle of friends. The funeral took place to Clinton cemetery yeaterday. VESTRY MeeTireo.—A meeting of St Patin) Vestry was held Monday e.ening, the rectot, Rev. Mr. Feirlie, in the chair, and Mr. F. W. Watts, clerk. The statements of Church• wardens IL B. Combe and J. G. Stewart were read and approved, both gentlemen being re—elected. After considerable busineas the meet— ing was adjourned until Monday,April lith. At the congregational meeting Monday evening Mr. John Ransford was appointed lay delegate to the Synod. A CORRECTION —THE NEWS -RECORD maker a mistake when it says the last match was shot at Holmesville. The first match was shot at Hohnesville, and the return match was held in Clinton, in both of which your "country cousins" were victorious. Mr. Lee, after sleeping for 13 months, wakes up when his "country cousins" are too busy on account of spring work. We were to have been notified on or before the 2nd of March, but were not. We therefore arrived at the conclusion that there would be no Matel.—HOLMESVILLE MOSSBACKS. A POPULAR YOUNG LADY.—Leut Wednesday evening the members of St. Joseph's (R. C.) church, Clinton, as- sembled at the residence of Mr. Win. Jones and presented Mies Jones with a purse and read an address. The young lady was the alto singer in the chior during the past year. The address roads, signed by the choir, as follows:— To MISS ADA JONES. —We, on behalf of the congregation of St. Joseph's ohurch, assemble here thin evening to tender t) you our most sincere thanks for your many val- uable services given us during the pant year —(thanking also Mr. Jones for hi. great interest and valuable assistance). Wo beg you to accept the accompanying purse an a slight token of gratitude. As we are now approaching one of the greatest ani most joyous feetivals of the year, we wish you a joyous Easter and many happy returns of the same. AUCTION SALE ADVERTISING.—Any farmer who intends having an auction gale this spring should see that it is advertised for two or three weeks in THE NEWS RECORD. No Clab8 of adver- tising yields more profitable returns than auction Fiala advertising. A few dollars judiciously spent in newspaper advertising will largely increase the attendance at your sale, especially of those from a distance, who are usually the best buyers. It will also very often -prevent your stock and goods from being sold at very low prices to your neighbors—few others being present because of lack of advertising. The rates of advertising auction sales in THE NEWS•RECORD are very reasonable. We also print the neatest and cheapest sale bills on short notice. • TFIE, IAT,k3sT TIIIITOr IN is here. The material is new and durable, the color will not fade; the roller that we give is said to be the best, the pull, brackets and screws are also given with each shade and the price is only 45c. Our customers are so pleased with them that they are having them put away till they are require('. If you want any at that price come soon. We have a great variety of Hand Painted Shades, the beauty, quality and price sell them. BERUTIFUL WALL PAPER CANADIAN AND IMPORTED. CURTAIN POLES 2 Poles, 4 Brackets, 20 Rings, 8 Screws, 20 pins, all for 45c. Or a better quality of Pole and trimmings ready for use, 25c. each. Robins • • Bros., Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. Beesley 4P Co. MILLINERY (iPENINa, Saturday, April 1st. When we will make a finer display of Millinery Goods and Novelties than heretofore made by us. A special feat --e in our display is that all the HATS AND BONNETS shown are trimmed by our own experienced Milliners. We open the season with a stock that is remarkable in many way., In assortment and variety we have surpassed all previous efforts ; in quality and style of our goods improvements are everywhere apparent and in buying closer figures have been obtained than ever before. Our line of DRESS GOODS in BENGALINE, ENGLISH WHIPCORDS, FANCY FINE CHECKS, SATEEN STRIPES, Black and Colored Henriettas and Prints are sure to win your favour both for quality, style and price, for that is everything to our customers. We buy nothing that does not contain it. Our counters and shelves are crowded with first class reliable goods whi,h will stand by you and give you the worth of your money in honest service. WE KEEP QUALITY, WE SELL I'I' AT LOW PRICES. An Apprentice wanted to learn the Straw Work. 0 THE LliDlES FAVORITE ESTABLISHMENT. 01, BEESLEY & CO. 1893 ••• SPRING v 1893 House'-cleaning time will soon be here and you will, no doubt, require some- thing new for your house. Before commencing bowie -cleaning, take a look through our Warerooms and see what we have got—Remernber we consider it a PLEASURE to show you our Stock and quote prices whether you wish to buy or not.— For the spring trade we have a full line of PARLOR SUITES, EASY and FANCY CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOUNGES, BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, CENTRE TABLES, , FANCY TABLES, DINING ROOM CHAIRS, BOOK OASES, SECRETARIES, DRESSING CASES, WASHSTANDS, BED- STEADS, MATTRESSES, BEDSPRINGS, PICTURES, and in everything in the Furniture Line. Space will not allow us CO (vote prices, so call and examine our Stock. 30S H :3211 011ML-RT 3 FINE FURNITURE FANCIER AND UNDERTAKER, CLINTON. J. W. (11I1)LEY, -11t., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answerfd at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. Criticized By the people advertised By Jackson Bros. Systemized By judicious business methods. Plagiarized By no article in the market. Eulogized By all who wear them. Monopolized By none free to any purchaser. Recognised By all as the best value yet exhibited. Faeilitized By most wearer's of every day clothes. Exercised 13y us to give to the people the very best value for their money obtainable. WIRT, itruorust2s.000,arni3.3007.0t,nd $10.00 Suits. 0 JACKSON BROS. Clothiers Furnishers and Hatters. CLINTON AND SEAFORTH. + +— x -= + — + + — ++ — + — + — + A CORSET OPPORTUNITY \o A few days ago we had a chance to get an extra good line of Corsets to sell at 50c. per pair. We bought a large quantity of them and while the lot lasts offer you the best half dollar Corset we ever sold. They are made from good strong Jean, are long waisted, well made, comfortable to wear and a perfect fit. While we consider thein rattling good value at 50c. we will not say they are worth 75c. but you can •examine them and if you ever bought as good a Corset for 75c.you got good value—All sizes from 18 to :30 in stock. We have always a complete stock of all the Standard makes of Corsets, such as Coraline, R & C. Yatis The next time you want a real good - Corset ask for the D. &. A. 200 or the D. & A. 214. We tldnk you'll like them. 0 - CLINTON.