HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-10-18, Page 8To .dvertisers.
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A. .0. TOAD, Publisher.
rhe Huron News -Record
11.se a Year -41.26 Dr A'dvaace.
Wednesday. Oct 18th 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
•
Zonal Zath.
Apples, plums and pears wanted at CANTELON Biwa
To FARMERS AND HORSEMEN. -Best
single harness a specialty, all styles and
closest prices. Everything in our line
cut fine. JOHNSON & ARMouR,harness
mekers.
WANTED. -Any quantity of Plums
Cherries, Red and Black Currants and
Goose Berries,. for which the highest
market price will be paid. -N. ROBSON.
Cash paid for eggs and huller.-CANTELoN Bites.
CUSTOM TAILOIINc. -W. G. Vance, over
Coats & Son's store, is .n experienced cutter
and mechani3. All orders entrusted will bo
exeusted in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.- ChOICP
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Roqson's grocery.
Pu. GAULEY, of Clinton, was in town
last week .-Brussels Post.
MR. AND MRS. J. B. BROOKS, of
Mitchell, were the guests of the lady's
•mother, Mrs. Win. Cantelon, last week.
I. 0. G. T. Soctee.-Next Friday
evening Clinton Independent Order
Good Template will hold a neck tie
social in their rooms. We are inform-
ed invitations have been issued and
that the affair will be one of the most
successful of the season.
"Too MANY Now". -We quite agree
with our town totem. that Brussels can
•only reasonably support one paper.
But when the New Era says that the
Post has never been a party paper it
states what it knows to be not true.
The Post is a good local paper and it is
a Reform paper. If tho Post were wise
it would let politics alone, as there is
oniy room for ono paper in Brussele.
A FORTY MILE WALK. -The World's
Fair party from Clinton had plenty of
exercise. One of the number puts it
like thio: -To see the World's Fair and
walk through the buildings the grand
total is something in excess of 118,000
feet, or nearly 23 miles. This estimate
does not include State, Government or
private buildings ; the Plaisance is
ignored and no account is taken of the
long jumps from one building to an-
other. A walk of about 40 miles is
necessary to do the whole thing up.
WARNING TO BACHELORS -The cause
of matrimony has been reinforced by a
new champion. Dr. Stark, a Scotch
scientist, has collected a vast mass of
statistics showing that mortality is much
more frequent among unmarried men.
Citing a given year, for example, he
finds that out of 1,000 bachelors in
France between the ages of 20 and 80,
11.3 died, while out of an equal num-
ber of -married men within the same
range of ages only 6 5 died. Other
countries present a similar showing.
In the opinion of Dr. Stark, bachelor-
hood is more destructive of life than the
most unwholesome occupation or dwell-
ing.
LIEUT. MCTAGGART, of Mayor Mc-
Taggart'. bank, was in Goderich the
other day. Ile is a loyal young man
and is'a creditable member of Har
Majesty's volunteers. If the editor of
the Signal had known this fact swords
wo.Ild surely have been crossed and
our cotem would cease to exist, for the
Lieut. is a slasher when it comes to
military tactics. Mr. McGillicuddy
generally finds shelter a dozen paces to
the roar when war is declared -or
rather by a round -a -bout reinforces the
enemy. There wee no conflict. To
join the enemy would havecaused too
great a retreat across the lines.
Tan FIFTH Fonar. -We are happy
to inform our readers that at the last
meeting of the Common School Board
the "fifth form" was adopted in our
public school. The adoption of this.
form will give the pupils attending the
chance of etudjing the same subjects
as aro taken up in the lowest form of
the Collegiate Institute. The follow•
ing are some of tho subjects taught-
euelid, algebra, geometery, temperance
and hygene, with book-keeping and a
general commercial course. We think
the school board have shown good
judgment in the coureo they have
taken and we believe that in the hands
of Mr. MaFaul it will prove a decided
success. It will certainly be a boon to
many of our sons and daughters whose
parents don't feel able to push them
through the Collegiate Institute. By
attending this form they will be en-
abled without extra oxpen`se to their
parents to prepare themselves pretty
thoroughly for the battle of life, --Sea•
faith Sun.
1CtRMQVED...,-1' r, 3a (3: Medd has re-
moved to Londeebofo.
Mne, R, J. Uutvsgiorts will shortly
join her husband in the west.
MB. H. KERB, of Wingham, was in
the "hub" of the county of Huron last
week.
MR. GEo PARKS, of Chryatal's boil-
er works, Goderich, was in Clinton on
Tuesday' of last week.
JOHN 1L. CLARKE Will lecture in the
town hall, Clinton, on November 9th
and 10th. Psrtibulara later.
BAPTiSTS 1N CONVENTION. -Rev. J.
B. McKinnon took part in the Baptist
convention at Waterford this week.
FARM BOUGHT. -James Howson,
auctioneer, has Bold the May farm on
the Huron Road to R. Jenkins for
$5,560.
IIIc HONOR, JUDGE Toms, passed
ttsough Clinton last Wednesday to
Bluevsle, where voters' list court was
held on Thursday.
FROM. THR HARRISTON Tr-ibuxe :-
Mrs. (Rev.) Smyth is spending a few
days among her many old and warm
friends in town.
MR. WALTER COATS was a Goderich
visitor last Thursday and pronounces
the county town a pretty and fascinat•
ing summer resort.
FOOTBALL. -The Mitchell Recorder
says : -Clinton footballers were beaten
at the driving park ou Monday, by the
Mitchell boys, by 3 goals to 0.
BLYTH AND DUNUANNON.-A large
number from Clinton attended Blyth
and Dungannon Shows last week, the
greater number going to Blyth.
COMING TO CLINTON.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. 1''oeter will, in the coulee of a week
or two, take up their residence in their
comfortable cottage on Albert street.
JUMPING UP.-Ourgreat offer to new
subscribers, THE NEWS -RECORD for 15
months for $1.00 is causing a rush.
Fifty names have been added this
week.
FALSE REPORT. -Last Wednesday a
report was current in Blyth to the effect
that Mrs. H. Stevens was dangerously
ill from a ettoko of paralysis. We are
pleased to learn that the report ie not
correct.
HARD ON THri WIRED. -Tho electric
wires ou both circuits were put to the
test Saturday night and finally gave up.
The rain and wind si,orin was very
severe, the worst, probably, known for
years.
RUNAWAY. -Mr. J. W. Irwin's de-
livery horse is usually a very quiet
animal. On Wednesday it took fright
at the rear of the grocery and before it
reached the market square the delivery
wagon was considerably damaged. No
one was hurt.
SNow, TI1E BEAUTIFUL. -Tho three
days wind and rain storm terminated
last Sunday -with a sprinkling of snow.
'there was not enough to be noticeable
on the ground. We can get along very
well with three or four weeks fine
weather yet.
THE \WINGBAM Times says: Mrs.
J. M. Dopers, of Detroit, and Mrs. R.
Miller, of Clinton, are visiting at Mr.
H. Kerr's this week. -Mr. Jae. Living-
stone, of Kincardine, was a, transient
visitor in town on Wednesday evening.
WELCOME PAINS. -As a whole, the
fall shows have been favored with fine
weather. Dungannon show, the last of
the season, was also favored with good
weather lost Friday. The most severe
rain of the season set in about 6 p. rn.
Friday and continued until Sunday
night.
GIVE IT A TRiAL.-Take a leaf of a
tree or shrub, place over it a email
piece of white linen soaked in spirits
of nitre, and insert bettreeu the leaves
of a heavy book with a sheet of paper
to receive the impression. Lay the
book aside for a few days and then ex-
amine. Tho leaf tvill be found devoid
of color, which will have been trans-.
fetred to the paper in all that original
beauty of tint and outline of leaf. So
says one who has tried the experi•
meat.
ReeorierD -The majority of those
who took in the Chicago excursion
Friday week returned last Saturday.
All aro high in their praises of the
great wonders to bo soon there. Some
difficulty was experienced in procuring
American money, as Canadian money
is not acceptable in Chicago. The
ridiculousness of this is shown when
Americiana made a run on our banks
recently and even 'withdrew thoir
money from their own institutions and
deposited it in Canadian banks, Cana-
dian money should be and is good
enough for anybody. And it is worth
mote than American money.
A GENTLE REMINDER. -THE NEws•
RECORD does not care much for the
habit of dunning, but sometimes
-we have to do it. We cannot afford to
lose one cent on our subeoiption list
nor can wo afford to keep subscrib-
ers in arrears. This is the season in
which money begins to move and we
have purposely delayed dunning de
linquent subacribere. The figures on a
subscriber's label show exactly how he
stands. If they read "Nov. 92" he is
nearly one year in arrears. And so
on. Now, dear subscribers, wo want
you to pay up. Call in and pay, if in
town. If not remit by mail. Regie•
terod lettere Dome at our risk.
every time will be our record, and hence once a cus-
tomer always a customer.
We have one of the best and most complete stocks in the
County, all of which will be offered at the LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES. -
ALSO several lines that should not be found in our store and
will sell such at a Ridiculous Sacrifice,
For Instance
:-
3 Scrubbing Brushes for 25c.,
Usually Retail at 2Oc. each.
2 Blacking Brushes for 25c.
Will cost you in regular way 2Oc, each -
Wall , Paper,
'Window Shades. etc.,
At comet.
A Full supply of the New Physiology and Tem-
perance Books for Public Schools.
RANCE & SPALDING
i
BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS
The Millinery Emporium,
Ladies,' Favorite Establishment
BEESLEY & Co.
WE
SAVE
0
THE HAT AND BONNET
yqu'd be proud of because of
the Style, Comfort, High
Quality and Low Price
FELT HATS made into the new-
est shapes.
We are Building this Business on an All -Round,
High -Quality, Little -Price Plan.
The building is going on pretty
fast, still there's energy,
arbition and determination
enough in us to want to build
it faster. You can help us do
it, and save money, too, by
studying our values in Yarns,
Blankets, Flannels, Flannel-
ettes, Ladies' Vests, Hosiery
and Gloves.
Our GREY FLANNEL at 15c. a
yard is not equaled for quality
and price.
POISONED. -Dog poisoners scorn to
be at work. A valuable one owned by
Mr. W. Cantelon succumed to the
poison fiend the other day. He would
not care to have accepted $50 for the
dog, beeause it was a great pet and
harmlobe.
THEY RUN THEM GLUT. -The wheel
of fortune and a dozen and one fakes
at Dungannon last Friday wore not
allowed long to remain. Tho authori•
ties at Dungannon aro to be commend-
ed for their prompt action. And the
people should also be thankful. for
these fakirs always pocket and carry off
honest earned money without any value
in return.
"MAD DOG". -The animal appeared
to be very mad but not vicious. If
was Owned by "Boxer" (\W.) Coats and
had two tin cans firmly tied to its tail.
People cried "mad dog," but the secret
was anon out as the canine wildly raced
Too LATE --The Palacechange of ed.,
too late, is all about carpets, oil cloths
and flannels.
MR. JAMES FARQUHAR, Albert street,
has rented the Howson property' on
Princess street and will move,in a short
time.
PUPS SOLD. -Mr. J. W. Riter has
disposed of his three thorough -bred
fox -terrier pups to Mr. .Tas. Fair, sr..
Capt. Combe and Roxy Walker.
Citation NOTES. -The annual harvest
Thanksgiving service will bo held oti
Sunday, Oot. 22, in the following
places: -At St James,Middloton's, at 11
a. m.; at St. John's, Holmeeville,, at 3
p. m.; at St. Peter's, Summerhill, at 7
p. m. Rev. Mr. Kerrin of Bayfield
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
The pastor, Rev. L. W. Diehl will
lead the services. Thank -offerings to
in the direction of Blyth. Where or Almighty God for %lis goodneea to us
when it ceased to run no ono soems to this year Will be taken in aid of the
know. church fund of each plaeo,-Coit.
It IS no News
es
that the rain fell in torrents for 4 days in a week,
drenching all who ventured out without proper cavi
ing,
The hint we give just here is become prepared with
Waterproof Clothing
and VinbrellIv,
The $8 MACINTOSH.
speaks for itself
The $10 COAT
is a trifle heavier, may be wore
as an Overcoat.
The $12 COAT
is a model of ,a Stylish Water-
proof.
The $13.50 COAT
catches every eye.
11M F Ri 1T A S
Prices Start at 4Oc, r 75c., $1, $125, 01.50, $1.75,
' $2, $2.50, $3 and at $5.
•AIaM,A✓1I..14r n.n✓.✓A W ✓.✓4. p,.�14✓...0,.
Jackson - Bros.,
The Noted Clothiers, FuUnisilers and Furriers
IIMMISMONICENIL
+ — x
LADIES
UNDERWEAR
Just at this season of the year a person feels the need of some-
thing heavier than summer underwear, and yet scarcely
feels like putting on heavy winter garments. Something
between the light weights of summer and the heavy
weights of winter is what is needed --something not too
expensive that will answer for between seasons.
This we have in a Fine Light weight all wool Vest that we
are selling at the low figure of 371- cents.
Never before have we had such a stock of Ladies' Underwear
as we show this season. It is everything it should _be as
to Assortment, Qualities and Values.
Starting at 20c. we have nearly all prices in Union, Merino,
Scotch, Lambs Wool up to Fine Goods at $1.60, and at
each price better values than you have been used to getting.
HOSIERY ---Our stock of Cashmere and "Wool Hose is,
here. If you appreciate a good assortment, goods
will wear, and bottom values, you will buy your all
Hosiery here.
Est. J. Hokcus,
CLINTON.
i?I
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