HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-19, Page 8EINE* 4.11101,1T 11.1411411tS,
Asia le the eeestot u1 the veer when
Coed Ligrore are espouielly ap-
preoiated,
WE WIVE THEW.
And we have them in all brands and
at pll; Prices. It don't matter
whether or not your wants require
wood or bottle brands, we can
supply you.
OUR 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 ie the only correct
plate to go to. -
J. W. ItlTER,
ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON
The Hurcn News -Record
$1.60 a Ye.... --41 2b In Advance.
ll • W*.Noes"). et110 44.1, 'ems
tont !est ►v.eek.
11o. Atuuwt KELI.r, of Wingham,
hull come to town 10 reeide.
MISS ANNIE MOFFAT, of Blyth, ie
visiting friends in Clinton.
MR. T.C. DOHERTY Was in Blyth
last week ou busiueee.
Miss Niauioss was visiting in Blyth
last week.
Miss PVNCHAnD, of Seafortb, ie the
guest of Rev. Craig, Petrolia.
Miss MARTHA DINSLEY has returned
from a visit to,Kippen.
MR. J. W. BITER will return from
his Manitoba businoes visit this week.
Miss Ater MURDOCK, who has been
visitiug frieude iu Clinton, returned to
her home iu Hensall last week,
Miss M. CHRISTIE, of Exeter, was
the guest of Mrs. T. M. Carling last
week.
Mn. J. A. CRoLL, B. A , of the
iIVednesday, April 19th, 1ti93. Perth Collegiate Inetitnte, spent hie
Easter holidays in Gori ie.
ARCHIE NELSON, of Exeter, hao
accepted a position iu the Clinton
organ factory.
DRUGGIST J. H. COMBE has receiv
ed the appointment of district whole.
Bale agent for Parke, Davis & Co., the
largest pharmaceutical manufacturers
in the world.
ADVERTISING —The Hodgens Estate
believe in the use of printers' ink—
and painters' paint, too. The other
day THE NEWS RECORD noticed " a
baker's dozen or more prominent signs
on tho building.
COUNCILLOR MCMURRAY is a very
good head. The other day ho set an
example that is worthy of initiation
and, well, that many people would
like him to keep right at. He put iu a
short drain and covered it in on Vic
Coria street. There are several other
streets in town that COBB, McMurray
is at liberty, some people say, on
which to polforin similar work.
THE BLACK AT BLYTH.—On Friday
Sir Kt. M. Mains informed THE NEWS
RECORD that the Black Order at Myth
was prosperiug. At the last meeting
there were several initiations and there
will be several more next night. Por
ceptory No. 397 will soon, no doubt,
be in the most prosperous condition it
has been siuce the time of Sir Kt. C.
V. Floods.
LIEUT. COL. AYLMER, of London,
was in Clinton last week and gave THE
NEWS•RECORD a call. He previously
inspected the arms, &c., at Exeter and
proceeded from here to Seaforth to
transfer the belougingeof thatcompany
from Capt. Roberts to Lieut., Wilson.
We exceedingly regret to learn of Capt.
Roberta retirement from the service.
However, Lieut Wilson will prove a
paiustaking and efficient captain.
QUEEN'S BIRTIWY.—We notice that
preparations. for• a big day on May
24 are being generally made in Western
Ontario towns and villages. Clinton
should be alive if steps .are to be taken
to have any sports on that day. An
effort was made two years ago to get up
a celebration, but it was generally ad•
mitted that action was taken too late.
The proper time to move is now.
Clinton has been in the background in
this respect altogether too long. There
is uo reason why • a good celebration
could not be inaugurated in Clinton on
the 24th of May. Will some of our
energetic citizena and public mon move
in the in atter ?
Ir' Robes, I3orse Clothing, 'Proollen and Plush Rugs, are at
bargain prices at
732-tf. JOHNSTON k 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
buyin my Boots and Shoes at the
new sore, Jackson Block, Huron St.,
Clinton.
DAHLIA ROOTS, 5 cent♦ each-tnlxed kinds.
Strawberry and Raspberry Planta, cheap,at Searle's
Clinton.
Cash paid for eggs and ()utter.-CAN•reLoN PROS.
MR. JOAN SWARITS, of Wingham,
was in Clinton lust Friday.
MR. AND MRs. WM. 11IURPHY were
in the county town Inst Thursday.
OLIVER JOHNSTON'S eon Ilarold is
very ill. Ho is an only child. Much
sympathy is expressed, as Mr. Johnston
has been unfortunate in losing several
Children,
CAPTURED SECOND PLACO.—Mr.
Geo. Hinchley finished his score in
ciaes A., in the Gun Club shoot, lest
Friday. He increased his score to a
total of 62 and won second place in
the match.
DEPUTY -REEVE KENNEDY attended
Grand's sale at Loudon last week and
returned with three fine specimens of
young horseflesh. The matched black
span of colts are beauties, but there is
nothing too good in the horse line for
Mr. Kennedy or his son John.
THE BICYCLE CLUB of Seaforth have
made an offer to the local ))Minstrel
Club to secure their presence in Sea•
.forth for a night. A rare treat will be
in store for the citizens of Seakith it'
the invitation is accepted •
$Loon HORSE FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
—Cook &Cook have instructed auction-
eer Carling to sell on the market in
Clinton ou Saturday, that standard
bred horse Black Rod 11036. The
animal is 'a very. desirable one. See
posters.
MR. MCDONAOH, son of the veteran
Rev. W. McDonagh, was in town last
week renewing acquaintances. A
lapse of ten years has removed many
familiar faces and made many changes.
The gentleman called on THE NEws-
EncoRD and •we were glad to meet
him.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR, Mr. Whitely,
while,in the cellar of his private resi-
dence Wednesday evening, etruck the
top of his head against the corner of a
projecting plank or board. The result
waa an ugly, deep gash. He was
stunned for a time and blood flowed
freely, but he is attending to his duties
as usual.
MR. WM. SMITHSON returned from
his eastern trip last Friday. He visit-
ed Tavistock, Bright, Drumbo, Ayr,
Galt, Berlin, etc., selling about forty
ladders. At Ayr the authorities want.
ed to tax Mr. S. $2.50 a day and he
left the town in disgust. Galt is do-
ecribed, and quite truly too, as one of
the greatest manufacturing towns in
Canada. The fall wheat in the neigh-
borhood of all the above towns presents
a fine appearance and promisas well.
THE TENTED FIELD.—We notice
that Military District No. 1 has been
ordered to go into camp at London on
June 20th. The brigade, or tented
field, will comprise the First Hussars,
London Field Battery, and the 25th,
26th, 28111, 30th and 33rd Battalions,
Capt. Combo informs Tom News-
Racoon])
Ews•Ra cooRD that No. 4 Co's. Service Roll
has been opened and is filling up very
satisfactorily and that when the proper
DEATH'S DOINGS.—The residents of
this section were somewhat startled to
learn of the death last Wednesday of
Mre. Wm. Grainger, formerly Mrs.
Robert Brownlee. The lady was well
and favorably known in this section,
being boiu in Goderich township and
for many years a resident of Blyth,
and after her second marriage a resi-
dent of Hullett. Shortly after do•
ceased became Mrs. Grainger she was
taken ill. Medical aid was summoned,
and almost constantly in attendance for
eleven weeks following, hysteria being
said to be the ailment and a change
advised. She accompanied her son J.
A. to London, ►vhere medical aid was
secured. Cancer of the stomach the
ailment was pronounced and death
soon came. The late Mrs. Grainger
was a woman iu the truest sense of the
term. For many years she and her •
late husband conducted a public hos-
telry in Blyth and the doors of the
house were over open and the hospital-
ity of the couple extended to friend
and foe. Many a weary traveller
found root and comfort and food there
without price and without cost. She
was a member of the Episcopal cweb..
iw�,yc •r.�,-;,;Ll,nie d ! - `;,i� t�,r. ps��.daekd.swaexal•dau hter-ofkth,e-Iat,'
,.�t�'.' •-a �ves`S1�T eill�iit�'�• Y
John Magee, of Goderich township.
The issue of the first marriage was a
family of five—two sons and three
daughters, one of the latter deceneed.
The funeral took place from Clinton
station last Friday, there being a large
attendance. Among thoee,from a dis-
tance were Chas. Sherritt and Wm.
Evens, London; Mrs. Jas. Slemin,
Wingham; Mr. and Mre. C.'Hamilton,
Mr. and Mra. John McGill, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Gidley, John Emig!), W.
and Mies Drummond, Miss McConnell,
W. Kelly, Blyth; James Stewart,
Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Magee,
Egmoudville, and others. IRev, Mr. FINE FURNITURE FANCIER. AND UNDERTAKER, CLINTON.
Higley, of Blyth, officiated. THE
NEws•REconD extends ite sympathy
to the bereaved husband and family.
Tim , .TEsT nun., IN
'indoor Shades
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 .Band Painted Shades, the beauty,
quality and price sell them.
BEAUTIFUL WRLL PRPEB
CANADIAN AND IMPORTED.
Have You
It' so these boys require clothing ! This being the easethe
first question that presents itself to your mind is when
shall I purchase so as to procure the best obtainable*
value, "price and quality of goods considerEd."
We carry the best assorted, the largest and the best value in
Boy's •. • Clothing
CURTIkIN 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
shown by any firm outside of the cities. "Of course it is
to your interest to say what you say". Well, let these
prices speak for us :
A Boy's Suit, sizes 22 to 28, at $1.50 Blue Serge
is 66
•
M s
•
Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton.
Beeley & C
0
it
rr
SPRING MILLINERY.
82,00, All Wool Serge
82.50, Halifax Tweed
A Double Breasted Serge, 83,50
A Single Breasted style in colors, 83.00
A Very Pretty Suit is Purchased at 84,00
More patterns are shown at 84 50
than in any other one line when you go as high as
85.00—then you puachase goods. The fit, the wear
and the finish is beyond question.
•0
Stock complete, Ilats and Bonnets, plenty of them, the
latest and best, assortment up in all grades and styles;
it's a grand stock for finding just what you want; ex-
amination will show that our stock is especially strong
in variety and thoroughly reliable in style; few can
meet and none can beat our prices.
LACE OUR TA/NS,
Jackson :al: B; os,
Clothiers, F--rnisheY s and Hatters,
CLINTON & SEAFORTH.
'1
CURTAIN NETS AND ART MUSLINS, have
you (teen them, or are you in need of them ? If so we beg
to call your attention to our LACE CURTAIN NET
at 10c•,121c.,15c. and 18c. See our line of NOT-
TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 450. pair,
$1.00 and $1.45 up to $6.50, for Fine Patterns,
Style and Design; they are as good as anyone could ask
to see. They are the best money buys. The value is
in them, and at prices as close to the jobber's figures as
we can make them and live. Nobody can do more,
most won't clo as well, but no platter about that, the
fact stands that we offer reliable goods as close as any-
body
nybody can sell an honest article, and the place is
THE LADIES' FAVORITE ?ESTABLISHMENT,
B eesley 's
shape. "We are exceedingly pleased to
learn this. It is said that the County
Council will be asked for a grant to
supplement the Government allowance.
Of course there has been and likely
will .be objectors. But THE News -
RECORD fails to see why a grant ahould
not be given by the County Council.
The "red Coate" are the men who would
be first called on to defend even the
homes and lives and property of County
Councillore as well as all law-abiding
eitizone in tunes of trouble. The money
is in return spent in the various muni•
cipalities from which the corn•
,paniee ale made up. By all means the
county ehould make, a grant. Tho
great majority of electors will not,
object.
MILLINERY & FANCY DRY -
GOODS EMPORIUM,
wL
�'TTRNITTTR�
0
A TABLE for 40 cents.
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering for 40 cents ? They are
just the thing on which to set a flower pot at the Window, and the price
is within reach of all.
The latent thing in CHAIRS is theAUSTRIAN STYLE. We bare
now a full line of tlieae chairs in OAK, comprising DINNERS, ARAI
CHAIRS and ROCKERS, and prices are AIVAY DOWN.
Have you seen that BEDROOM SUITE of ours, that we sell for $13.00. If
not, sail and see it. It is GREAT VALUE.
JOSEPH CHIT EL F Y',
J. W. CHIDLEY, Je., Funr'ral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
There are many reasons why
5
Palace Clothing
Is growing in
Favor every day
It Fits,
It's Stylish,
It is Well Made,
It is right up to date,
It is sold at prices made possible only
by cash buying and selling'.
T} at. $15,50 Suit We. sell
Is Stylish, Well Made
And Wears.
0
Est. J. Hod&ells
CLINTON.
Si...'"i es eteinlYtinia