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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-26, Page 8,1NESik/POIt'#I' 144q' .A Its. 'rf'hia ie the elasott of the yeru when coati Ligr;ora are especially sit• preciated. WE W,I1NE rfllfIEM. And the have thew in all brands and at all Priors 1t don't matter whether or nut your wants require wood or bottle btituds, we can supply you. OUR MUCUS Will be found in beeping with good Goode and very small profits. If eoonomy and reliable Goods aro what you &site, the Clinton Liquor Store is the ouly correct place to go to. 1 J. W. BITER, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON The Huron News -Record $1.50 a Ye,.t--°1..'h in Advance. Wednesday, April 26th, 1593. LOL L NEWS. In and Around the Hula, gown &Mk. i1tobes, Ilorse Clothing, Fancy Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at argat t rices -at--- - 732-tf. JOti>BTON Sr AnxouR•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, Tlurott S'., Clinton. bush paid for eg. s and hotter.- CANrEEON &'r::WART, the grocer, pays cash for butter and eggs • MR. JAMES FAIR, jr., is laid up with quinsy. Ma. J. 1I. 1\ron:ELL, of Goderich, was iu town last Saturday. MESSRS. Bawden and Russell, of Exeter, were in town last Tuesday. MR. ARCIItE NELSON, of Exeter, has taken a position in the Clinton organ factory. 1Vat. Sroseu.uat, son of :Sir. Richard Stoneham, from CiLeinnati, is here on a visit after an ab.;once of nine yetis. 11. SrtAErrEn, of Kipper', was in Clinton last Friday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Spooner. BICYCLISTS held a meeting in the town hall office of the Clerk for the purpose of org:cnization. MR.•W. RANSFORD, an old resident of Cliuton, is here on a week's visit from Boston and looks the picture or health, MR. PETER CANTELON has removed from over the grocery store to the lox- ton property on Rattonbury street. The location is one of the mos, de- sirable in town. MR. H. YOUNG and family, of Bay• field, have removed to Clinton and taken up their residence in one of Mr. John Johnston's houses on Townseui street. ACCEPTED. —The Amateur Minstrels have accepted the invitation from the Bicyclists of Seaforth and will play to the people of that town in the near future. MRS. TAYLOR and Mrs. Moore and son, of Kirkton, and Mrs. Cornish, of St. Thomas, were in Clinton last Friday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs Spooner. MR. JAMES ANDERSON, we regret to learn, has gone to Montana. 1Ve have known him for tnauy years and ever as one of our best citizens. His host of friends here will wish hint prosperity. FISHING —Mr. John Johnston, we believe, captured the first fish of the season on Tuesday of last week, The location was Cook's pond on the IIuron Road and the species carp. Ile secured several tine specimens. WON FAVOR—The Wingham Ad- vance says "ltev. J. Livingstone, as a vocalist and elocutionist, with his com- manding and pleasant appearance; won the audience's favor immediately." He took part in the Lady True Blue entertainment there. MEDICOS MEET.—On Tuesday of Last week tho gnarterly meotingof thelIoron t'A"`k k ; .". _ < :siva • wee-be2d . ia. the, Clinton council chamber. Itepresenta• tives'w&'re present from' Brussels, Sea - forth, Wingham, Blyth, Exeter, Gode rich, Brucefleld, .St. Marys, Betgrrtve, Mitchell, Ripley, Bayfield and Clinton. Dr. Smith, of Seaforth, occupied the chair in the absence of the president, and feelingly referred to the late Dr. Worthington in hie address. There were no cases presented, the principal themes being a clinical history of several cases by Dr. Ferguson,of Blyth, and a paper on Medical Ethics by Dr. McLaughlin. The Medical Council was discueeed, and the resolutions drafted will be presented to parliament by the local member. Dr. Elliott, in view of his departure, was made an honorary tnornber of the Association, Seaforth will bo the next place of moot- ing some titna in July. 14034 liuttaax, w44, yieitiug it/: TiA.usal#, last week:. Mtt. WILL RoAGtiTs01I. of Blyth, spout Wet Sunday in town. Ittty. J. Enos, formerly of Clinton, delivered his lecture "Take home things you borrow," at Clifford on Tuesday evening. Nit J. C. MILLER, of the O'Neil house, Woodstock, forlornly of Clinton, is on a trip to New Orleans and Galves• ton, Texas. Mn. FRANK METCALF, of Blyth, was in town ou ,Saturday, ou his way home from Toronto, where ho had boon at- tending the prohibition oouvention. HIe reporter matters not very favorable to the (rause. Wise PEOPLE.—One-third of the fools of this country think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law, one -hull think they can beat the doc- tor healing the sick,two•thirds of them think they can beat the minister preaching the gospel, and all of them know they can beat the editor in con• ducting his business. OPEN MEETING,—The 1, 0. G. T. held it very successful open meeting ou last Friday evening, the hall being crowded, .A very lengthy programme was given, the prominent feature of which was a speech by. the principal of the Collegiate.Inatitute, A. Houston, Esq. The subject was : "Can the rev it L a-ngh� Ho alsosse.d in fotuib[e argument that jtis satanic power his a wonae►ful influence over the prohibi tion movement at the present time and that he laughs so long as the respou sibility of prohibition becoming law is tossed about front one power to another. The meeting was a euccess in every respect, EUCCATIONAL ANNIVERSARY, — The annual educational servinee .,in the Methodist church were conducted last Sunday by Pev. William Stnyth, of Clinton, whose sermons proved him to be one of the most able and eloqutont preachers in the Conference. Ilis morning sermon was based upon II Tim. 3: 1G 17, and was devoted especially to showing the necessity for an educated mintetry, and to a lucid review of the various steps required to he taken by the candidate for the Methodist ministry before his ordina- tion. The subject of the evening dis• course was : "The river of life ; an emblem of living, Christianity." The text Ezek. 27 : 9. The origin, in- crease and effects were each enlarged and the earnest exhortations to lives of living,growing and useful Christianity were calculated to encourage tho hear- ers to nobler and purer effort. This was Rev.Mr.Smyth's first visit to Acton and those who heard him were very favorably impressed. The offerings for the Educational Society were in advance of last year.—Acton Free Press. OCR Torr.—Clinton has the most progressive Board of Health in the province.—The best and largest hard- ware and jewelry stores in the country.—As reliable and painstaking druggists as can be found anywhere.— The most noted and reliable tailoring establishments of any town in the Dominion.—The best conducted farm and commercial hotels.—'Che best organ manufacturers in the world.—Tho home of the best threshing machines extant.—The closest prices in grocer- ies.—Butchers that have few equals and no superiore.—harness makers with a D.minion reputation for re- liability. — 'Wagon makers, black- smiths and painters of renown.— Banks and schools of irreproachable reputation.—The boat dairy salt in the Province — Photograph, that bring customers frotn adjoining towns, on account of excellency and low price.— Stocks of dry•goode, Sze., that defy competition.—And if it weren't for tuodesty, we would say the best 'local papers iu Ontario. S. 0. S.—Mr. T. C. Bruce was a delegate front Murray Camp to the Sons of Scotland Grand Lodge at Guelph last week, He reports a large and enthusiastic meeting and tlfe order to be in a highly prosperous condition. During the last two years the increase in rnainborship has been very rapid. nom a few isolated camps in 1890, with n very limited membership, it has risen to over 150 camps with some- thing like 5,000 actve members. Be. sides the social element, which is a conspicuous feature in their gatherings, it has an insurance of $500 and $1,000, together with sick and funeral benefits, A number of changes in the constitu- tion were proposed and discussed which are expected to still further benefit the members of the order. On account of, the •largo increase of. business., ti ' -panning rit,:' sal'tisied'' secretary was appointed, instead of the duties being perforated by one who bad other duties to attend to. There is evidently a wide field for an organization of this kind. Scotchmen are to be found in every nook and corner of Ontario, and their natural clannishness enhances the pleasure of their association in uphold- ing the fame of "Auld Scotia," and at the same tirne making provision for their families in the event of death. We are told that it has only coat about $6,00 per annum, so far, to carry an insurance of $1,000. This is certainly remarkably cheap, and well worthy the consideration of those of Scotch decent who, alone, are eligible fbr membership. The local camp is prospering. E ONE Will go a long way when spent at our store. We got a big bargain in Baby Carriages and we are prepared to sell them at lower prices than they were ever sold at in Clinton. All new this spring, We have a great variety of boy's Wagons and Velocipedes See our stock before baying. We have sold so much WALL PAPER File had to renew our stock. Hundreds of patterns to choose from. New paper in this week, come and see' the latest. Prices away clown. W!nnw Shales & Certain Pales In Great Variety and at Bottom Prices. On Fair Day, May 3rd, we will sell Baby Carriages es at the Wholesale Price. One clay only. a Book Store and Hetes Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. 1 0 MILLINERY Our Millinery Parlor is filled with rthe latel(t Paris, London and New. York styles, every novelty in FLOWERS FEATITEUS, LACES, SILKS and IJBB()\Ts found here. Special this tveek is our w f'or'k heti trimmed and untrimmed, see there. 1,64 :- MOURNING A SPECIATY. -. ®KESS GOODS. onVnslrov wig g cry choice in CORDS, STRIPES, CHECKS and lin Goods in Black and Colors, exceptional value. PRINTS & DELAINS:err y - thing you could desire in our assortment, both in iety and Patterns, Neat and Tasty; they cannot fail to pleyuu fur the price is low and the quality is good LAPIES' , WHTEWR. Ous stock of Ladies �` hitewear is complete, anclnernber our store is the headquarters for Whitewear, anlnrt for Style, Quality and Price is unsurpassed. Our who,ocl: is certainly worth the consideration of careful buyers.)fne in and look it over. alleeesieeresiesse 0 --- TABLE for 40 eels: m Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering'for 40cents ?, are just the thing on which to set a flower pot at the Window, an$rice is within reach of all. The latest thing in CHAIRS is the AUSTRIAN STYLE., jeve now a full line of thpae chairs in OAK, comprising DINNE _ 1 CHAIRS and ROCKERS, and prices are AWAY DOWN. Kaye you seen that BEDROOM SUI'T'E of ours, that we sell for $1If not, call and see it. It is GREAT VALUE. ----0 TO S=1—I CITIDI FV FINE FURNITURE FANCIER AND UNDERTAKER, . CLrit J. W. CIIIDLEY, Jn., Funeral Director and iintbalrner. Night calls at at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. °'M These are the Prices Quoted for 4 Leading Lines of <BOY'S SUITS.D: No. 1 Is very pretty Blue Serge and for a light summer suit is certainly adaptable for every day use. No. 2 Is made up in a variety of Colors and for school wear, whore the boy's are not overly considerate of how they use their clothing. o, 3, This line is a Fawn Shade of Halifax and who is it now -a -days that has not heard of the virtue of Halifax r TwoA as a good wearing material ? ®, 4. A good deal -could be said regarding the qualities and general good good value of the divergent styles of suits we drew at this price. An examination satisttes alr . S.—There is a little matter which should interest almost all mot.lters; it is this : very boy will wear out two pair of knickerbockers to the one coat. We have overcome the trouble of making extra trousers for your boys by placing the price of an extra pair within the reach of all. Boy's Odd Trousers at 85c. and $1.00. 1 0 Clothiers, F'-rnisheis and Hatters, CLINTON & SEAFORT. . There are many reasons why Is glowing in Favor every day It Fits, It's Stylish, It is Well Made. 5 It is right up to date, It is sold at prices made possible only by cash buying and selling. That $15.50 cguit we sell Is Stylish, Well Made And Wears. .,I Instead of having our Special Bargain Day every month as in the past,in the future we will hold one every three months, the first Wednesday of the month. Our next Bargain Day will be Wednesday, July 5th. We will make it a big one. Est. J. Ho�ge�s, CLINTON. d