HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-07-19, Page 8a.
1 TUF WORLQ 8 PACT ,
o W'or'14,)1 h :would np. doubt•.
proyn:very intereating, but in tlli? spelt•
• : ohm weather the Moet'eanetble thiagta
ie ito,''Aura +5 reliable attmme : boor,
age, Wa heva the ffrtegt. '
LE lu wood and bottlte . 4
up'ortais+ POJZTE ' 3vpat 'and
.b0(110..,
!AGER, EERY
Maid the ,racy bet; branda;of 0na4ien 4441
:.Mato rte t .W;$g§; s r►'Ht I IE and'
•B ANTES.. ,,`Sip, pt'itss are tht lowest
t'9r chan, goons,•
ny spacial ettontio4 to =flues for house,
held our 1444k1'i4i'pt asps
S`1I EET,; CL[NTnl
dit rhan+0es 4d1;911i8erlteiats„ to
zzft4re f j;scrt'ion zit tl<.e current issue,'
»,Cat i4e eeg�ce�if :itt th o,iice tr(A tater.
lase 444 }PU'.0,1)44. rT :14700,47. Copy
ora anpgs tie. ivecl la4er.Ehatrt Stl y' -
t ..
it rl',Y.Yt7QN will hereafter be a.
the 4daertkse,.•'s own risx;.
t .
$<' jr, TQDDi Publisler,
uron News-Recora
1..ii0a'Yfear-$1.25 in Advance 4
Weduenday July 19th, 1893.
AL' NEWS.
11. and Around the IItub,
gown tart.
Qeuu orHoode paid for Oherries. Cevrnuox Bnoa.
To FARMERS AND HORSEMEN.—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in, our line
rut file. JOHNSON & ARrUR,harness
Makers.
WANTED.-Anytuantity of Plums,
Cherries, 'Red and Black Currants and
B
Goose erries, for which the highest
iriarket price will be paid.—N. RonsoN.
cash paid for eggs and putter.—0ANruLox BROS.
THE Masonic Grand Lodge meets at
Ottawa to -day.
ATM GRACE TEDFORD, who has been
visiting ins Goderich the past week, has
returned..
REV. J. H. FAiRLIE, Grand Chap-
=:;` lain,; is attending the session of the
Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., at,
;Ottawa.
-S&r. PAUL'S ANNUAL PICNIC.—St.
Paul's Sunday school will hold their
'annual picnic to Goderich on Thurs-
day., the 27th. -
: IIELIEViNG.— Mr. Swaisland, of Lon-
don, is relieving Mr. Remington in the
.:1VIoleon's Bank, He will be-•. here a
epupla of months.
Mss. TEDFORD, of ,town, was called
away this week on account of the ser-
ious illness .of her father, Mr. Kitty;
w io resides at Lucknow.
QoirE 'ILL.—Mr. • A. H. Manning
lad a worse turn last week. At time
1rf Writing, Tuesday evening, he is
r sting•a little batch.. We would yet
,bopo'to see him around again. 4
lex.—Wm.- Cudmore has shipped
�since'the 15th of May, up to July 15,
141 oafs of pressed hay—a total of
0out".1,500 tune. This immense
'quantity -VW principally for export. .
��Tnou SHALT STEAL," &C.—Mr.
Evans, in order to preserve his fruit
'and; save the promises from wanton
destination, has determined to vigorous -
.prosecute trespassers. Boys and
young hien had better take warning in
: time.
'Miss E. WINTEMUTE, w110 -some time
AO -delivered a lecture in the Ratten-
;bpry street Meth -chid church, after
visiting at the World% Fair, Chicago,
will,`procoed to her home in Vancouver
and thence aboilt the end of August to
Jtpan to resume her missionary labors.
•„A: Suco>ss.—The Baptist picnic off
,Holmesvillo on the Maitlai , fats, lest
1'rtday, was a siioeeas in every respect.
tt There was a large attendance and noth.
in to "nth the pleasure -of any. Many
hada op n in boats, supplied by Mr,
F rater, The grounde :are well adapt=
e for picnic or camping 'patties.
•Panr.Tt7' Scrzoor Boom
Iaaoeting Monday nights, Present—
,Ifoasrb SteVeno'on, :Harland, Taylor,
iGihhiitgey • Overberry and Stewart.
.ilonottnts of W. n., Sii'npson $2,01,
and Ilobtne'Broe,,M$1.35, for:stationery,
wore, ordered ta.: bo paid. Principal
xotugh'.s, report 'showed attendane for
;ttno:- Boye 289,' girls 218, total 457,
t average' of 378;1 dettrease of 27 in
o. umber. enrolled for. May' and 2 in
taiadano0 for eatipdmoit,th, Tho spm
�1ltee ropofted that ,two . furnaces
limn d be rogni ad'10 heatmain build.
fng: at a probnbloMoet of $600. ' This
.includes 'the bolo `worts,; ventilation,
Ofo. .%t0 a Jong'dieoussi6a the BOard
+hoirI ttr procu're legal adwi'ce: Ile to
end. adjournedto moot again
tt ;;evening
WQ41t»e.•..41 litevety , gentle•
eea;rkecl the other,, dry*het l' 1E
t9w6-RI00RD,t Rut, a local ,gape;, 041
e euporior 'AU.:': other,, in. the
cocn'y of #furan. And he::ie •a ;om
pe1on1 judge, •
• Pzorwn''Nirt p Pt4vE ,–lsfegur Was:
Doherty,1. q. i$rupe, Rev. •A, lurk.!,
and, Mies, 'i► on are Qi'to the Vlret1d:'e,
it; litre and :Mit'a'G'rant, to Spokane
�aeh.l;aide Goodridge t4 Vancouver.,
ff, G., litlti Geo, Adana 40 to.. Angst.
as, GNI Tho l"4ova were boOltod,b !
\%T dackaiou,; '
E.
> Ga,�s1re TOE Po7,s4,;An41nbcr
yeetbe. ,in lo.an have, aoqui.red rho
daugoroua habit totli.owing stones at
other ehildreu. • When, the bmtter is
brought. tri the notice of"parentsthe
boys should 'be cliaatieed.. In not:'
doing go patentf leave thernae1,ve6° liable
to be•<` brought befgre. the Mayor and'
pUnlshsd,
AT.To Pott T EA1iAf;—Hoi1. J. C.
Patterson, M. P. for West Huron, and
family, are taking a well earned vaca-
tion at that pleasant 1/Canadian summer
resort, the Point Farm, off Goderich.
Mr: Pdtterapd'a • private secretary
aceompaniea him. J. J. Wright, the
courteoua pn prietor, this week, advor-
tises for an experienced waiter. We
aro pleased to know that 'bur mem-
ber” will take his summer rest in West
Huron.
FIRE FRoyi LIGHTNING.—There was
a serious fire on the farm of Joseph
Currie, '8th con , Goderich township,
last Thursday. About noon hour
lightning struck the end of the build-
ing and ignited. One horse was killed:
The flames spread fast. Neighbors
gathered and worked with a determin-
ed will totfave all they could, but the
flames spread so rapidly that about
twenty tons bf hay were consumed, also
a binder, plow, harness, oats, chopped
feed, lumber, Sze. The loss will be
from $1,500 to $2,000. The property
was insured in the London Mutual for
$600. Mr. Currie c`Gthis knee
severely with an axe while endeavoring
to remove some of the nailed boards.
Ono of his brothers nartawly eecaped
death in the ,flames while asaisting in
the removal of contente-'of building.
THE WITNESS.—The last number of
the special morning edition of the Wit-
ness, prepared with the object of furn-
ishing to those Endeavorera left at
home a full and perfect account of the
great religious festival with which
Montreal has been honored, is out. It
ie ever the ambition of the Witness to
furnish a paper void of offence, and
Endeavorers can, we know, have cen-
fidonoe' in sending its report to their
friends. This special number has cost
a great deal of extra effort which has
beencheerfully and untiringly put
forth by the Witness workers with a
Targe measure of that sympathy with
the oeeasion which has been so general
throughout t,be community. Witat
will interest friends who know some-
thing of printing is the fact that the
whole of this matter in both the morn-
ing and afternoon papers has been set
by seven hands in the day time and
five at night. A triumph of machinery,
and not a line was set or any work
done except, of .course, reporting, on
any part of Sunday.
MASONIC.—It was our pleasure and
privilege to be present at a Masonic'
sermon delivered in the Methodist
church, Exeter, last Sunday. Rev. J.
Livingstone, formerly of Clinton, now
of Kincardine, preached to the breth—
ren. Rev.' W. McDonagh, formerly
of Clinton, is pastor of the church.
The veteran Methodist minister wel•
comed the Masons—:about 100 of them
—to the church. Although not a
Mason himself, he was glad to meet
them. And one reason he was glad to
meet them was because thy were de-
nounced by the Roman Church. Rev.
Mr. Livingstone is a ,Mason. He
apoke principally on man and God's
care for man. The eubjeot is so broad
that the rev. gentleman spoke for about
an hour and even then had to cut short
many points. On the return to the
lofge room the usual resolutions Were
adopted. Among those from Clinton
were Messrs. Heywood, Paisley, Baird,
Jones, Fortune, Downs, Wilson, Hollo-
way, Howe, Spooner, Wheatly, Irwin,
Smallacombe, Doan, Emerton, Todd
and Couch. •
PUT IN FURNACES.—At the meeting
of the Public School Board on Mon-
day evening the matter of heating the
main public school from furnaces was
discussed. At present it requires eight
wood stoves to heat the building.
There is not with the present system
proper ventilation. And there cannot
be as long as the stoves are in use. In
the winter some of the children are in
a freezing • condition, while in other
parts of the -building, near the stoves,
the little folks are roasting hot. This
of course is bad for the present or
future health of the children. Two
furnaces would be be required. They
will cost, complete in the building,
about $600. The saving in labor over
stoves would nearly pay the interest on
the money. There would be proper
ventilation and we believe many a
parent would be saved a doctor's hill
and the well—being and health of our
children 'protected. If for' no other
reason than this the investment would
be a paying ono. The Board will
meet again to -morrow evening and
decide whether or not they will go on
with• the work. Tt3E, Nnws REoonn is
ht favor of preserving the health of the
future menand women of Clinton and
conaegttently in Payor of spending a
feW btit dred dollars, lit sbch a way.
The furnaces wonld'bnru coal or ,rood.
le soon solve ,it by •.getting
Et• is .suci ha' werlt to ea rry ;the baby around this.,; `hot Y ath
:e , Don't df it :.any longer,but bo u '
car+
0r. 6.0t40.0Tst
er a d j '` Q'- $ 'f
that bliby cannot fall; for indoors, lit ,win ;be betterai for
you: better• forr'b 'by a,tt,d though our profits are spa4,ll it
will be better for iuts.` .. - ,
Yuu know the ;;boy wants and the
girl wants a�°,. R
tatfa‘4:3' or a o11.0, 'ra 1@,"
• and •if they ,get wiaat they want they will be happier
and bother you'less. -•
----.._o
The young people want.a set of QtQT,,TET, it
is a cheap game and, plenty of fun in it, just buy a set
and try a game yourself, it will make you feel young
again. -
We keep'i-t large stock of Toys aiid games and no one under-
sells us..
R,Q R1 N '8 - X100 -
BOOK STORE AND. NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON,
Beesley
C NOW --
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
WHITS DRESS
EMBROIDERIES
CO.
..A..T CLEAR=N'G- PR�CS
LIGHT AND
DARK PRINTS
CRESS GOODS
Now _ selling fast at our Moving
Prices.
At Prices that cannot fail to please
r
you.. p .
GLOVES
Silk Taffetta in Black and
Colors at 10 cts. a pair. -
nv V!-u•1✓bnUO✓ W VJ V.✓1. MY•u W 4.414✓.✓1.I
I
N
BEESLEY'S D$G DDS EM ORIIIm.
The Lathes' Favorite Establishment,
1111100 TABLE.
SO, 30 .arid. 45 oeritts.
Have yOu seen BAMBOO TABLES, that we are offer-
ing at 25130 and 45 cents. They are great
value at that money. ,
We have also a line of -
the
Bedroom Suits, Sideboards and Extension Tables.
That a're' very cheap,
Before buying call and see what we can do for you. '
�r
E P H O H I D L >Erirrittuicr� -Dodo lindettakero.ancf"
It W. OBtbL �+ `, .141,„ runeral Director and Rmbaltner. 1�1 igt1t galla anawwered.•
r<t •his reeidcnoo, King St.i oppoaito the Poundry,
Lee
. to'28
I's
12- 'u0
Regular Price
10
ti
5i
SC
GS
CC
CC
Odds and ends of the . greatest stock of Boys
Clothing ever shown in western Ontario.
Our prices are the lowest.
We make this cut simply to clear up our stock for
the fall trade.
Jaelthn
Men's and Boy's Outfitters,
— + — x = — + + — -I- + — + 1
— +
1200 Yards of PRINT
Dark grounds,
Light Grounds,
Large Patterns,
Small Patterns,
Fast Colors, .,
Good value at 10 cis,
FOR
-
Our our best Frepdi Delouses, in -
Cream, Nail and Black
Gro'unds'a re helm sold at
PER YARD,.
30c. a Yard.
Just now there's a. good range of
Patterns, ` but of lots of them:
there's only a dress or two left,
Sumer Stock of all kinds is be,
i tg hustled out at prices that
interest close bus.
S Jr AN
RD fashion sheets a
patterns for . gust arri'
this. yreek.