The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-06, Page 8TPE WORLD' FAIR•
4' trip to the World's Few .. tttld no doubt
prevo very tuterestieg, but in this swelt-
ering weather the most sensible thing to
do is to secure a reliable summer ibever-
' age. We haveHie finest
&!,E in wood ii d bottle
teperior PORTER in wood and
bottle.
' LAUER ME'iEKC,
and the very best brands of Canadian and
Imported WINES, WHISKIES and
BRANDIES. Oar prices are the lowest
for the best goods.
We pay special attention to lines' for house-
hold and medicinal purposes.
.T. W. RITER,
A;I.BERT STREET, CLINTON
t
To Advertisers,
All changes of Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not later
than SATO' kVA Y NOON. Copy
for changes received later than SAT -
URD -4 Y VOO V will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
rhe Huron- News -Record
$1.50 a Year -$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, September Gt11 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
ZOWl 'DM.
Apples, plums and Pears wanted at CANTELON Buns.
To FARMERS AND HORSEMEN.—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our line
cut fine. JOHNSON & ARMOUR,llarness
)makers.
WANTED.—Any quantity of Plums
Cherries, Red and Black Currants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest.
market price will he paid. ---N. RousoN.
Cash paid for eggs and hurter.—CANTELON EGOS.
MR. JAS. PETTY, of Hensall, was in
town last week on business.
REV. JOSEPH EDGE, of Acton, former-
ly of town, is at the World's Fair,
Chicago, this week.
REV. J. W. HODGINS, rector of Sea -
forth, has been appointed Rural Deanof
Huron by the Bishop of Huron.
THE WALKERTON HERALD SAYS :—
Sirs. ( Dr. T. J. ) McNally, of Tara,
and Mrs. A. Holloway, of Clinton, are
the guests of the Misses McNally.
- THE LUCIcNow SENTINEL SAYS :—Mr.
Smith Kilty, of Clinton, who has been
Laid up with paralysis for nearly a year
past, is visiting friends in Lucknow.
FROM THE ENETER ADVANCE :—Ed.
Muir, of Clinton, spout Sunday in
town.—Mr. and \Ira. Ed. Sanders, of
v^linton, are renewing acquaintances
Isere.
MITCHELL RACEs.—Anlong those
From Clinton at the Mitchel races last
Friday were :- -Messrs. Ferran, W.
fackson, Spalding, I. Rattenbury, Tis-
lall, J. Kennedy, Hearn and Walker.
All report a good days sport.
GooD SHOTS. —Major Wilson and
3aptains Wilson and Roberts, of Sea-
`orth, last week won considerable
lrize money at the Dominion rifle
Hatches at Ottawa. In a speech de-
:ivered by Mayor General Herbert we
ire led to believe that the Canadian
Militia in the near future will be arm -
td with improved rifles.
A CALLER,—We had a call last
Saturday from Mr. Charles Gamble, of
ondon. Thirteen years ago he re -
Med in Clinton and the editor of TIIE
STEWS Ri.00r o is one of the few in
sus:ne88 that he; knew at that time.
t1r. Gamble is a photographer. lie
band algreatmany changes in Clinton
-n 13 years. The gentleman returned
,o the Forest City Saturday evening.
A Font. AND A FowL.—A good
!tory is told of a Guelph man who
event to a base ball match the other day.
13isbetter half,whoknowsnothing about
she gams and cares about as little, with
tvoman'e cusiositycommencedtoenquire
pliant the game. The husband was in
aiselernontand minutely described each
Innings, and in his description did not
'ergot to mention that one of the play-
ira got hurt while running after a foul.
rhen the wife's interest was aroused ;
rhe tartly remarked that it served him
fight, as he had no business to be Chas -
nig the hens.—Mercury. •
HIGH CLASS CON(IERT.—A concert by
�dieon'e Phonograph, the instrument
hat Binge, will be given in the Batten -
tory Street Methodist Church at eight
olock on Friday evening, September
tit. The pleasing affair will be under t
he auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
;hutch. The Acton Free Press says of
he colleen:—
"A amend concert was given by Mr. Laing r
i the Methodist Church here. The pro•
ramie was new and varied, moat interest-
i>t, and ' thoroughly enjoyable. Expree-
one of eatiefaotion wore unive'ea1. No
then entertainment can be arrrnged with so {
tth trouble and snob satisfactory results, p
art, the Tree Press has pleasure in re-
intaiehding Mr. Laing to the chnrohes and
QUD GD 4)Ie' soa etlea generally." rt
MA. ti,tt'rtiva it./1Q.; of Winghatn
WOO it* WW .situs,.
Aller Fos7Etl, of Sarnia, spent las
Sunday iu Clinton.
Mn. FRANK CRABu, of the. eireula
town, was in Clinton over Sunday
We remember Frank as a lad, and a
member and officer of the Cadets of
Temperance in Goderich years ago.
Twenty or thirty of the boyo and girle
had ther pictures taken, in uniform
But few of the group are now in Gode
rich—a good number being deceased
among them a brother and sister of the
writer, others seeking their fortunes in
distant lands, while eome have married
and settled down. Frank is one of
the few living single of the old—thou
young— chool of Cadets.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS LIKELY TO
BE ABOLISHED.—It is understood in
educational circles in Toronto, that the
Minister of Education, recognizing our
people will not much longer submit to
meagre education obtained in our pub
lie schools, under the present system
of entrance examinations, will abolish
those examinations and substitute
in lieu the "Leaving Examinations"
which are mote severe and require
a pupil to be Hither advanced
than is now the case in order to pass
the entrance. Paternalism over the
High Schools is all very well, but the
mass of our people must depend upon
our common schools, and they should
be the first and principal cure of the
Minister.—Galt Reporter.
RAPID TRANSIT..—Half a century
ago one would hardly dream of travel-
ling from Britain to Canada in less
than two or even three months and
some times longer. The great onward
march of science and alertneea of pro•
greesive governments have changed all
this. The time required has in the
space of a few years been changed
almost from months to. days. The
other day Mr. H. C. Cook, of Gude•
rich township, received a letter from
Roesgray, County Tipperary, Ireland.
The Irish post mark showed that the
letter had been on the journey but
eight days on arrival at Clinton. Back
in the fifties Mr. Cook was sight weeka
and three days travelling from the
startiug point of the letter to Quebec.
Ie 40 years there has beau many links
of affection welded in the strong chain
between Britain and Canada. We can
comruunicate with tho Mother Country
as easy and rapid as we can wish for.
r
Bernal SOLDIERS.—At this present
time an English Military Tournament
in being liberally patronized in Canada.
The British heroes were in Toronto
recently and performed in London last
Wednesday. They wore one of the
attractions at the Chicago World's Fair.
They did not receive the most coarti-
oua treatment there. In fact some of
the mon have not formed a very high
opinion of Yankee snobs. For Canada
and Canadians the men have nothing
but worde of praise. Among those
from this section who witnessed the
performances of the troops at London
were M. Hutchison and blaster Horton,
of. Goderich; Messrs. Bell, McCutnmios
and McKellar, Blyth; :Kisses Lottie
Twise and Whiteman, Staff Sgt. Ball,
Lieut. McTaggart, Capt. Rance, and
Messrs. Powell, Craws, F. Macphersou,
Hunt and "Todd, of Clinton. The
tournament was deeply interesting,
The old flag waved and of course was a
prominent part of the proceedings.
Those who are fond of ridiculing the
flag would surely not feel at home in
London last Wednesday.
INDEPENDENT ORDER Or FORESTErtS.
—Mr. A. J. Holloway was the dele-
gate from Clinton to Sarnia last• week
and reports a splendid meeting. The
High Court of Ontario has on its pre
sent basis of representation a member -
hip of of over 620, over fire hundred of
these wore present. Some arrived Sat.
uiday. And on Monday they poured
in by all trains. The hotels were
crowded to their utmost capacity. The
arrangements trade by the Local
Court, Court Sarnia, No. 55, oue
o
Lf the oldest and strongest in
oidhe Order, were very complete. The
to.vn was handsomely decorated, and
eve1'y0ne seemed anxious to make the
visitors feel at home. The delegates are'
a fine body of men. The majority of them
are under forty years of age. The aver
ago age of the membership being only
about 34. The Order now has over52,000
member's in 1380 Subordinate Courts
and 26 High Courts. Seven High
Courts were organized since let May
by the Supreme Chief Ranger Oronhy-
atekha, M. D. There are now five
I-ligh Courts in Great Britain, six in
Canada, the balance in the United
States. Twelve years ago the member•
ship of the entire Order was only 396,
compared with 52,000 now. Twelve
years ago Ontario had only 369 mem•
here where now there are 21,700.
Twelve years ago the Order was ham•
pared with a debt of .$4,000. To day
after paying nearly $1,600,000 in
claims, the order has a reeerve of over
ticree puarters of a rnill.iondollars. No
wonder that the order is confident and
agressite For the year ending 31st
July, 19,439 made application for ed•
mission into membership. Of these
5,486 were from the banner jurisdiction
he High Court of Ontario. The mem-
bership in Ontario at present is over
21,700 as compared with 17,729 last
year. The number of •applications
eceived during the year waa 5,486,
over 400 'of these failei to pass the
medical board. The lapses for the
year showed a decrease es compared with
ormer years. The number of deaths
sported was 95, ;which shows the re-
markably low average of only 4i to the
houtland. -
y a few
And those who come first will have the best chance, because
we are going to clear them out if price will do it. Here are
special articles
Boy's and Gilr's Tricycles,
Boy's Bicysele,
Baby Carriages,
Croquet.
And some small lots of •
WINDOW SHADES
We have some remnants of the above goods and they are
down to the
LOWEST PRICN TO CLEAR.
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON,
BEESLEY & CO,,
The Millinery Emporium ; fall Season, 1893,
Early Fall Millinery Stock complete
with all the Latest Styles of FELT
HATS and TRIMMING NOVELTIES,
in Osprey Combinations, FEATHERS,
WINGS, VELVETS, RIBBONS and
TRIMMINGS.
Our Miss MCDONALD has returned from the Wholesale
Millinery Opening, and is busy at work assisted by
Miss BEESLEY ancl an efficient staff and is now ready to
receive and execute any orders from their old customers
and friends and as many new ones as may be pleased
to favor them with an order assuring, them that it will
receive their prompt attention and will be 'trimmed up
in the most artistic manner possible.
MAKING OVER DEPARTMENT.
Hats Made Over into the Leading
Styles.
We assure our friends we appreciate the patronage bestowed
upon us ; and while we are grateful for past and pres-
ent success, we intend to continue to merit your
support by looking after your interests in keeping the
best possible assortment, the newest shapes and novel-
ties at the closest prices that obtain.
5cts, off for Cash.
Our NEW KID GLOVES have arrived,
Newest Styles and Shades, Magni-
ficent Assortment, tell you more about
them next week.
Tte Ladies' Favorite Estaijlisftment.
1IIII1IOOTiLBLES.
0
IMO, 3® drnao Ceiit .
--o--
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES that we are offer-
ing at 25, 30 and 45 cents. They are great
value at that money.
We have also a line of t
Bedroom Suits, Sideboards and Extension Tables,
That are very cheap.
$efore buying call and see what we can do for you.
-----0---•
JOSEPH OH I DL.EY,
Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker,
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at hie residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
:Y ALWAYS
NIT THE MARK:
H:
etA,
'ee•
\G�
$7 SUITS
co \to-
fP
•
fp-
SaIIlS OIC
'Marked Success.
ackson -Bros.,
/mport/ng Merchant Tailors,
CLINTON
- AND - SEAFORTH.
ti
+ — - 1 - - + - +
100
Samples Fine
Tapestry Carpets
Suitable for Tats.
Lengths -14 12 and 14 yards.
Good Colors, :
•
•
•
Good Patterns.
Prices---40cr, 50ct, 60c,, 650,1 the End.
These are a lot of sample ends,
bought very cheap, the patterns
are all good, but of course there
is a choice and first buyers will.
have it.
•.,an,,n.nuwo•d.n
E1. J. HoW,
CLINTON,