The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-20, Page 8y
SNE WOW'S' FAIL
,4 rip to the World's •Fair mid no doubt
prove very interesting, but in this swelt.
Bring weather the most sensible thing to
do s to secure a reliable' summer bever-
age. We bare the finest
.41.414 in wood:and bottle
f superior PORTER in wood and
-bottlle.
LAGER BEER,
and the vory best brands of Canadian and
imported WINES, WHISKIES and
BRANDIES. Our prices are the lowest
for the best goods.
We pay special attention to lines for house-
hold and medicinal purposes.
,ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON
To Advertisers.
All changes of Advertisements, to
' insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the.ofJice not later
than SATURDAY NOON. Copy
for changes received later than SAT-
URDAY ..VOON
AT-
URDAY.YOOV will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher,
rhe Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.:5 in Advance
Wednesday, Sept. 2Oth lt393.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Dub,
town EMIL
apples, plums and pears wanted at CAuTsLon Buns.
TO FARMERS AND HORSEMEN.—Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our 1ina
colt fine. JOHNSON & ARMouR,harness
makers.
WANTED.—Any q uantity of Plnrns
Cherries, Recl and Black Currants and
Goose Berries, for which the highest
market price will he paid.—N. ROBSON.
Cash paid for egg and butter.—CANTaLON Baoa.
CUSTOM TAILORING.—W. G. Vance, over
'Coats & Son's store, is an experienced cutter
and mechani;. All orders. entrusted will be
excnsted in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF THE SEASON. — Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Robson.'s grocery.
Mass DICKSON, of Amherley, was
the guest of Mrs. A. Twitcholl, Maple
street, last week.
FAME ABROAD.—The Doherty Organ
Company are the only firm that have a
purely organ exhibit on the grounds.
They do not make pianos—nothing but
organs. Their organs are really the
embodiment of perfection—rich, melo
dious in tone, substantial and durable
in construction, the actions light and
elastic, that dety climatic changes, and
last, but not least, the beautifully de•
signed and finished cases, all go to
show what Canadian "art manufacture"
can accomplish by undivided attention
and study to one line of manufacture.
—Empire, Toronto.
SEAFORTH VISITORS.—The Sun sayd
—Dr. Belden and Mrs. Belden arrives:
home from their wedding'tour on Mon•
day evening last and were given a col..
dial reception, at their fine new home
'on John Street.—Mrs. Chidley, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Greig and Mies Maggie
Jackson, of Clinton, were in town on
Tuesday last.—Mise Mclieohnie. of
Clinton,,," in town on Tuesday last.—
Miss Cautelon, of Clinton, who has
been on a visit to friends in town, has
returned home.—Mrs. J. W. Lawson,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Thos. Jackson,
of Clinton, aro this week guests at the
residence of Mr. James Jackson.
PRESBYTERY Or 1-IURON,.—This Pres-
bytery held a regular meeting in Clin—
ton on September 12. Instead of
missionary meetings, ministers were ro•
commended to exchange pulpits for the
purpose of preaching missionary ser-
mons, and in the absence of such ex-
changes that every minister preach
once or twice a year on the claims of
missions. As there is a difference of
opinion as to what constitutes a fancily;
in many cases, for reporting to the
Assembly, a basis was agreed upon for
reckoning such families and ordered to
be printed for the use of sessions. A
circular from Dr. Read was read
respecting the amount expected from
this Presbytery for Assembly Fund
and the clerk was instructed
to write to defaulting congrega-
tions informing them of the sum
expected from them. There was also
read a circular from Dr. Cochrane sot•
ting forth the accounts apportioned to
this Presbytery fbr home missions and
augmentations of stipends, viz., $1,800
for the former and $650 for the latter.
The clerk was instructed to notify those
congregations which have failed to con-
tribute to some schemes of the church,
and request them to contribute in the
future. Modoration in a call was
wanted to the congregation of Bayfield.
The estimate of expenditure was sub -
Witted and the financecommittee author-
ized to raise the sum required in the
usual way . The next mooting of Pres-
bytery is to be held in Brucefieid on
"4'Ovomber 141h, at half -past ton a. m.-
44081101%
AIn, REittt$0$ returned lAnnday'
ma. R. 8, H'AYES, of Soaforth, was in
Clinton Saturday.
Mn. E. N. LEwta, of Goderiah, was
in Clinton last Saturday,
No QURovM,—The Collegiate Insti-
tute hoard did not meet Friday evening
for lack of a quorum. The regular
monthly meeting was to hayo been
held lest night.
ENTRIE8.—Greater numbers than
ever for the Huron Central ate coming
Iin. The Manitoba exhibit will take
up 50 feet of space and will be worth
indpection. Take in the Huron Cen-
tral.
Oun FIRE ENGINE.—The Town
Council have awarded Ronald, of Brus-
sels, the contract of repairing or re
building the fire engine. The prioe
will be $600. In the meantime the
town bas secured from Mr. Ronald a
fire engine for the town's protection.
DON'T ST00P.—If the bicyclists keep
on bending over as they do, and the
laws of evolution and heredity get in
their appointed work, it will not be
many generations before the sporting
Ivan will have nothing to do but put a
pneumatic tire on himself.
CLINTON BUILDING UP OTHER TOWNS.
—The, Wiugham Tinges saya :—We
understand that two practical man from
Clinton are making arrangements for
starting a new planing mill in Wing -
ham. It will he on the latest improv-
ed plan and furnished with the best
machinery, and will turn out work of a
superior order.
n
r
WORLD'S FAIR PARTY.yW. Jacks0
booked the following World's Fai
party on the excursion last Saturday:—
Dr. Sheppard and wife, Miss Dinsley
Rev. Mr. Diehl, Jake Taylor, W.
Waite, Mrs. Webster, D. Fell and wife
Mrs. Wise,J..Fisher,D. E Munro,O. E
Erratt, C. Nesbitt, H. Baker, T
Churchill, H. Gould, A. Gould J
Irving.
A CLOSE CALL.—bar. James Jackson
of Seaforth, formerly of Clinton, had a
very narrow escape on Tuesday of last
week, in Toronto. The following par-
ticulars are taken from the Mail :—"A
trolley car booming southward on
Yonge street collided with the bicycle
of Mr. James Jackson, who was riding
along Wellington street. The bicycle
was knocked into "splithereens," but
Mr. Jackson escaped without serious
damage."
THE MEANEST KIND OF A FRAUD.—
Everybody should look out for a new
swindler. He stops at a house and en-
quires whether the famil3 has lost any
children, and if the answer be in the
affirmative, the age, etc., will be asked.
A short time afterwards he puts in an
appearance with some sort of a fraud.
certificate conteiniag the informat on
given, and demands 83 for the same.
His idea is to frighten women into
paying him the amount. Theshotgun
and watch dog should be kept in readi-
ness for such characters.
TIIE CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION.
—The arrangements at Clinton for the
meeting to be addressed by Sir John
Thompson and colleagues on the 26th
are announced on posters and the
gathering will be a great one in the
history of Dominion politics in this
county. The members of the Nest
Huron Association executive who re-
side in Goderich have nearly completed
arrangements for the representation
from here, and a general meeting will
be called in a day or so to complete
organization and arrange details.—God•
erich Star.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.—:lot Mon•
day night. Present—chairman Steven•
son, Harland, Overbel•ry, Gibl:ings,
Stewart and Taylor. The Principal's
report was adopted, showing attendance:
Boys enrolled 241, girls 218—total
459. The average attendance is 408
up. to Friday, 15th. During vacation
several school windows were broken.
There are now 53 students and the ex•
tra teacher will be required for a longer
term. Accounts, cleaning school, etc ,
amounting to $6.25, were ordered paid.
The Principal was authorised to close
the school ou the afternoon of 26th,
Fair day.
NEws RtCORD CALLERS. --Last week
we had a pleasant call from Mr. James
Potter, of Blyth, who was on his way
home from the Toronto Exhibition.
Messrs. McMurray and Fleming, of
Belgrave, wero also on their way home.
All report the Toronto a great show.—
Mr. Wm. Lasham, of Goderich, was
among our welcome callers.—Mesere.
0. E. Erratt and D. E. Munro, of
Auburn,, were on their way to the Chi.
cage Fair and found time to call on us.
Both gentlemen were the picture of
pleasure.—Mr. Peter McKay, of Chisel-
hurst, gave us a friendly call yesterday.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. —In addi—
tion to the Premier and colleagues
being in Clinton on the 26th, on tho
27th (Recond day•of tho show) we will
have the Lieut Governor of Ontario,
Hon. John Dryden (Ontario), and pro-
bably the Minister of Militia, J. T.
Garrow, M. P.P., and A. Bishop, M.
P.P. The Lieut -Governor wilt ar—
rive at 10 a. w. and a procession will
be formed, heeded by the band in mili-
tary uniform, and 12 of a Guard of
Honor under command of Capt. Combe.
At the town hall an address will be
read from the Town Council. Lun•
eheon will be served at the Rottenbury.
At about 12.30 or ono o'clock the Ag-
ricultural Society will read addresseb
on the grounds and the Lieut.-GeVern-
or will open the show.
•
•
a ow
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 Girl's Tricycles,
Boy's Bicycles,
Baby Carriages,
Croquet.
And some small lots of
ra
WINDOW SHADES
We have some remnants of the above goods and they are
down to the
LOWEST PRICE TO CLNAR.
AR.
po_T S -- E332,08_,
BOOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, CLINTON.
vmcc�s.oy
BEESLEY & Co.
GRAND MILLINERY
SNOW DOOM OPENING
Saturdaij, Septerrjijor 23[d,
When we make one of the finest displays of fine PATTERN
HATS, BONNETS, NOVELTIES, and MILLI_
NERY REQUISITES every shown in Clinton.
Our Great Specialty
Is Millinery • and owing to the fact that we do
far the largest trade done in the county in this class of
goods we are enabled to place before our customers such
a range of shapes that for style, assortment and price is
not equalled outside of the Cities, devoting the space
of ono store in making our display. You are invited to
come, and MIss MCDONALD, assisted by MIss BEESLEY,
Mass SMITH, MISS ACHESON and an efficient staff' will be
pleased to show you our marry styles.
0
BEESLEY & CO„
Tfte Laths' Favorite Establishment.
HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION,
September 26th and 27th.
0
While in town visiting the Fair call and see our EXHIBiTION OF
FURNITURE.
Never before have we been able to show you such a well assorlet stock, and
at such remarkable low prices.
It has been a difficult matter for us to supply the detnand for tllase
45o. and 25e. l3amboo 'Tables
they have bean selling so fast. We have just received another large
shipment of thew. Come and get one before they all go.
---0----.
JOSEPH- C H 1 D L EY, Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker.
J. W. CHID,j:.EY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at hie residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
as L.sir111.4
ali vor
Or Suit.
411,on,r,rw.rwwrsona/,N•u•q.w1.9%
sierg'ea invariably give satisfaction, some 10a de
objection to the color being so dark, usually being blue,
This season you may buy Serge "goods that will Five satisfae-;'
tion" in BLUE, BROWN, BLACK, all shades o>fF'
GREY, almost any shade. Prices for Ordered Over:'
Coats range from
$12,00 to $tOO,
For suits from
$iO.0O to $25.00
and tor a quiet, tasty garment the material is unexcelled.
We invite the inspection of all, and feel assured that the result
of your purchase will be satisfactory to you as well(as
ourselves.
Jackson " ros.0
Men's and Boy's Outfitters, Etc.
4110111111.1.1131111,1111201.11..
— + —
+ — •i- + —
Millinery
Opening.
0 —
Our Fall Millinery Opening
will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 23rd and following
week when we will show the
seasons leading novelties in
English, French and Ameri-
can Hats and Bonnets. At
the same time we will make
a display of Mantles, Dress
Goods, Carpets, &c.
You are cordially invited to
be present.
•4PH4M eu.1.N.,4N/1...NM 1•1A...
Est. J. Hod�cus,
CLINTON.