HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 16w+
To', .d'' ertiaers
ill cliff 14. o(' 4tivertt;aetne t "ad to
ittettre tnaei,tiotl'•the current issue,
*1+04 bereceived 04 the Oise not tater
lea $47,04,441" $00x. •copy
j9rohunQea reeeitte4 later than s.,'l'-
,Rp tir .voozsiw ll hereafeesbe a.
the Atisertlser'a awn risi:
TOAD, Publisher.
Me Huron News-Recora
1.60 a Year- 41.2ti in Advance
Wednesday, Nov, 15th 1893.
LOCAL NEWS
In and Arolutd the Ilub,
Z91911 Salk.
apples, plume and peare wanted at OANIELON Bnos
„
S�.Atl1 % Otagt44'r1of t e. erlut►a it
visiting i> 1 thio eee,t'on.
T1t 14x, Zt yolk t net Oo%r a sub,
tioritter try r 9, N' 'tvt Ii. eo7 P to the
end of, the year fol~ caeca ce>Its. .
4/11
Cash paid for eggs and hutter.—OANTSLON Race.
CUSTOM TAILORING• —W. G. Vance, over
Coats & Son's store, is al experienced cutter
and meohanio. .All orders entrusted will be
exeusted in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST ON THE SEASON. — Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Roqson's grocery.
We are not astonished to learn that
Ayer's was the only Sarsaparilla ad-
mitted at the World's Fair. It proved
to our minds thatthe directors of the
Columbian Exposition we' e true to
their determination to render ample
justice to every manufacture worthy
of representation and encouragement.
Saskatchewan, Wolf, Goat and Cow-
sk in Robes from $4.50 up. Rugs,
Horse Blankets, and all kinds, of reli-
able Horse Clothing, at closest prices
at JOHNSTON & Arnuoun's.
Ra IVANED' --M re. J. NGGi,ll, Dil?eley
st„ has just returned from a visit to
friends in Olinton,-•-.Myth Standard.
RETURNER Mr. H. Reid, who has
been visiting his relatives and friends in
town, bus returned to his home in
London,
PROMOTED.—Mr. Geo, W. Swaisland,
of Toronto, formerly of Clinton and
London, has been promoted to the Mol -
son's Bank at Aylmer.
OU R MARKET.—The Brussels Post
refer s to the business transaction of one
of o ur citizens thus :-176 barrels of
wint er apples were shipped from
Bru ssels station last week to Duluth.
They were purchased by Mr. Steep
who paid $1.50 per barrel.
BILLING THE TOWN.—Mr, Wesley
Webb, of London, was in Clinton last
IW onday billing the town for a lecture
in the town hall on the 21st inst., by J.
H - McConnell, of Windsor, on "Protes-
t ants and Politics." Mr. McConnell is
said to be a very able speaker.
ONE OF THE BEST—A CREDIT.—
The Exeter Advocate says :—"A
clean, newsy and well edited sheet is
Tme C LINTON NEWS -RECORD and is one
of the best weeklies on our exchange
list. It now appears in a new dress of
type and is a credit to the publisher,
as also to the town in which it is pub-
- fished. We congratulate you, Bro.
Todd, and our wish is that you may
continue in prosperity."
SHOOTING SPORTS.—Last Wednes-
day a happy shooting:party consisting
of Messrs. R. Walker, N. Fair, L.
Kennedy, Agnew, Henderson, Morrish
and Gibbings were taken to the country
behind the "old grey mare." Several
hours were spent, but the game refused
to come within reach, except a squirrel
or two. The party had a most enjoy-
able time and returned weary and toot
sore.
We intend using it, to display the Bargains : we will offer from
week to week.
This week we will Iarket Baskets,
HOME AttAIN.—We were pleased to.
see the smiling countenance of Mr. I.
Cantelon in our midst once more, he
having arrived home after a lengthy
stay in the Northwest.
MR. Jogs CLARK, "Mac" of the Toron-
to Saturday Night, has been engaged
for a further two years on that journal.
He is brother-in-law. to Mrs. Jos. Chid -
ley, jr., town.
TO SEAFORTH,—The Misses Buchan
an, Gibson and Jackson, were guests of
Mrs. (Dr.) Beldon, Wednesday last.—
Miss McKechnie of Clinton, spent Sun-
day last in town, the guest of Mrs. Geo.
E. Henderson.—Seaforth Sun.
BUSINESS VIM AND ENTERPRISE.—
The Acton Free Press says :—"THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD appeared last
week in a splendid new dress of type,
manifesting clearly the enterprise and
business vim of the proprietor.
ORGANIZING.—Mr. Thos. Jackson, D.
D., assisted by Bros. Watts and Rob-
son, of Clinton, and others, organized
a Sons of England Benevolent Society
in Wingham on Friday evening
week. The lodge starts off with a good
charter list, and is to be known as Tor-
quay Lodge, No. 191.
Ammar RAFrz.Es.—The new criminal
code makes the following provision
about raffles :—Every one is guilty of
an offence and liable on summary con-
viction to a penalty of 820 who buys,
takes or receives any lot, ticket or other
device for advancing, lending, selling
or otherwise disposing of property by
lots, tickets or any mode of chance
whatever.
AND STILL THEY COME.—It will be
a pleasure for our readers to know that
THE NEWS-REOORD is being compli-
mented as a first-classapper in every
respect from one end oftheDominion
to the other. Last Thursday the To-
ronto Daily World gave us a good
quarter column send-off. We mention
the fact briefly so that our readers will
know of our wide fame and the increas-
ing popularity of THE NEWS -RECORD.
SUMMER IN AUTUMN.—The weather
this fall has been something remark-
able and partakes more of the nature
of June weather than of October and
November. Never has there been a
better season for getting fall work
done. Turnips, which at one time
threatened to be a poor crop, have im-
proved greatly durink the last month
and are now turning out. ,well. •'A
wonderful Fall" is the general exclama-
tion.
THE LosT FOUND.—Mr. Abel S.
Weeks has been found. He has been
located at Calgarry and the sighing of
the handsome maids of Clinton will
find relief in the following to THE
NEWS -RECORD :—"Enclosed please find
amount for arrears on my paper up to
the time it was stopped. I have been
away in the wilderness since May and
so did not know of it being stopped."
Again it goes. These bachelors we
must keep posted in the ',wilderness."
KINDLY WORK.—Mr. Wrn. Spindler
has been confined to his bed for about
twenty weeks with an abscess of the
lungs. He underwent an operation
the other day and seems to be improv-
ing. Unfortunately the sick man is in
poor circumstances. Mr. Wrn. Smith-
son took round a subscription list and
has succeeded in raising considerable
money to relieve the distress. Kind-
ness and money in time of need through
sickness is humane indeed.
AN OUTSIDE OPINION,—Newspaper
men are an observant class of people
and generally speak from personal
observation. Every editor reads all
the papers within a radius of several
hundred miles. The editor of the Blyth
Standard, a young man who is working
his way to the front, says :—"THE
NEWS- RECORD, of Clinton, looks gay
in its new dress. Mr. Todd's persistent
energies in the interest of his paper
and the town of Clinton should be
heartily encouraged by every citizen
and business man in the town. There
are a number of town weeklies north
of London that may make bigger pre-
tenses but are "not in it" with THE
NEws-RECORD."
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE PROVINCE
—LIBERAL BUSINESS MEN. -The At-
wood Bee speaks of THE NEWS -RECORD
in very,.complimentary terms when it
says :—"THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
has put on a new dress of brevier type,
and looks quite cute and attractive in
it. The get-up of THE NEws-RECORD
of late is creditable to the publisher,
every issue setting forth his inarked
ability and commendable enterprise.
Not only is THE NEWS -RECORD the
ackno*led ed leading Conservative
organ of Huron county, but it is like-
wise one of the best newspapers pub-
lished in the Province, which is saying
a lot. One fact must be recognized in
connection with the prosperity of the
Clinton papers, and that is the very
'liberal and continued patronage ex-
tended to them by the business men of
that town."
REV. Jos. EDGE CALLED TO TORONTO.
—The.Acton Free Press thus speaks of
a popular minister formerly of the On.
tarso Street Methodist Church, Clinton :
—The Rev. Joseph Edge, pastor of the
Methodist Church here, has received a
unanimous invitation to McColl Street
Church, Toronto. The invitation has
been accepted, subject to ratification
by the transfer and stationing com-
mittees. While congratulations upon
a. call to so important a charge are ggen-
eral, much regret will be felt at Rev.
Mr. Edge's removal from Guelph Con-
ference. He has always been a useful
member of the Conference and has filled
all official positions to which he has
been from time to time elected with
Much satisfaction. However, Mr. Edge
entered the ministry and was ordained
in the old Toronto Conference, and if
be returns it will be merely going hack
Home. His term at Acton expires next
Jtttie.
Slaughter,
JAS. BELL & 80)1, - Toiotc..
Fancy Baskets,
Lunch Baskets,
Slaughter, Work Baskets,
Scrap Baskets
Slaughter, and Valises,
We also inform our patrons that we have placed in stock a
fine selection of
Silks, Sateens, [Linens, Ribbons, &c
RANGE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
BEESLEY & Co.
A DRUG CLERK'S MISTAKE.—T. A.
Mara, of T. A. Mara & Co., general
merchant, London, died early Tuesday
morning froni the effect of an overdose
of morphine taken for a cold in mistake
for quinine. It is alleged that a drug
clerk in filling the prescription made
the fatal mistake, A daughter of Mr.
Mara's also took a dose of the medicine,
and was for a time in great danger.
T. A. Mara was for years a prominent
merchant in Galt, and for some time
conducted a dry goods business in the
store now occupied by Gilroy & Wise-
man, Clinton.
CLEAN, NEWSY AND WELL EDITED.
—The Walkerton Herald, the long es
tablished and well conducted Bruce
pioneer paper, refers to our feeble
efforts in this complimentary way :—
"'1HE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD—one Of
the best of our local exchanges—carne
to hand last week decked out in a bran
new suit of body type. The people of
Clinton and of the county of Huron are
to be congratulated on the possession
of such a clean, news and well edited
paper as THE NEWS -RECORD."
OREGON VISITORS.—Mr. Charles A.
Hanley and wife, of Oregon, are visiting
in this section. Twenty years next
month Mr. Hanley and bride left this
section to seek their fortunes and have
succeeded pretty well. Mr. Hanley is a
farmer and owns 190 acres of land. The
winters are so mild that he has had hut
three sleigh rides in twenty years.
Grains and fruits grow in abundance
and of course he like the country well.
On his return Mr. Hanley finds wonder-
ful changes in this prosperous and pro-
gressive. section. Infants have grown to
men and women, while removals and
deaths have as well caused many and
many a, change. Substantial new build-
ings have replaced many old ones and
many a vacant lot is now covered with
handsome structures. Mr. John Hanley,
brother of George, town, is the visitor's
father. The lady and gentleman will
spend a month or two among friends in
this section.
FROM A. REFORM POINT OF VIEW.—
The Brussels Post remarks :—"THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD looks very
nobby n its new fall suit, Bro. Todd
is doing well and we wish him success.
Honestly though, A. M., you should
haul in your sign board 'Independent
in all things—Neutral in nothing,' as it
is a little off. If you'd insert 'inde-
pendent' where you have 'neutral'
you'd hit it." Our good friend, Bro.
ICerr, is looking through the specs.
THE NEWS -RECORD warned him to
avoid a few weeks ago. The Post's
motto is , well, it hasn't
found one, but kankers strongly after
Mr. Laurier and Sir Oliver Mowat.
The Post is not very "independent" in
politics, although a good local pa-
per. THE NEWS -RECORD don't pretend
to suit everybody. When we do we
hope to vacate the sacred chair. The
Post, like the lawyer, beats the "old
fellow" round the stump. We him meet
With a hold:and square front. That's
the difference.
RESULT
GREAT SACRIFICE OF THE FINEST RANGE
OF GOODS -ARE SOLD BY AUCTION.
One of the most sensational failures of the present season is
the above, and never before has there been such a fine
collection of goods put into an auction room to. be
sold REGARDLESS OF COST. We' were heavy
buyers ; a large quantity of these goods were in the
original cases, never having been opened. We are busy
-MILLINERY DEPT.,
- - WELL ASSORTED - -
New Hats arid Ribbons
added this week making our stock full and complete, Felt
Hats made into the Leading Styles.
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Hem-
stitched and Fancy Embroided, Siss' Hand-
kerchiefs, and Plain and Fancy..
Men's and Boy's Underwear
from the cheapest to the best, Men's Socks 15c., 20c.,
25c., 35., 40c. and 50c. or 2 pairs All Wool Sox for 25c.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery.
Plain and Ribbed in Cashmere and Wool from the
cheap grades to the best; while our prices are low we
carry no poor goods, that is why they are selling, and
our sales are large.
A SIDEBOARD FOR
1 $6.57. 1
We can give you the above Sideboard in either ANTIQUE or DARK
FINISH.
Our aim is to give our customers First Class Goode for very little
money. We mark our goods down to a bare -living profit and
have but one price. We do not advertise any big Discount Sale
to draw trade, for every intelligent person knows what that
means. When a firm advertises in that way it is quite easy to
understand what they do. They simply add to their regularprioe
the percentage that they intend to take off. This is a fact that
has been proven in the so-called great discount sales.
If you want any Furniture call on us. We have the best assort-
ment in the County to choose from and our prices are as low as
the lowest,
putting this stock into shape and in a few days we will
announce the finest and greatest sale of goods ever
seeu in this section.
Buyers who can appreciate extra fine goods at slaughter sale
prices will watch for our announcements.
JOSEPH C H I D La EY, '�'".11Undertaker. and
J. W..CHIDLEY, .TR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls anewerod
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
Una 01.1.1•01
Jackson -Bros.
Furriers, Furnishers, Clothiers and Hatters.
— x
= - — - + — •I- I - —h — - — +
GOOD
HOW TO KNOW A
BLACK
KID.
It shoulld be very elastic, if not, will tear. Should be white.
inside, if not will crack and is rotten. Should be soft
and fine !as a tan or gray, if not, the skin is inferior,
Should have • gussets between the fingers, if not will
tear out.
—0
1 errin'S oves3
Meet all requiremtnts.
They are the kind we sell.
If you want a glove that's fine soft kid, that will fit perfectly, that will wear
and not harden, try Our "Bourbon'glove at 90 cents. If you paid
$1.25 for it, you would not pay too much.
Sizes bi- to i Blacks, Browns, Rede, Fawns, Tans, Grays.
"Perrin's Lading Glove" is one of the most comfortable and per-
fect fitting glove made. There are other lacing gloves than "Per-
rin's,' but if you want the best, "Perrin's" is the glove you"ll
wear. Same sizes and colors as the "Bourbon."
We have some very pretty Fancy Glovee, such as Greene, Ilene•'
trope and combinations in sizes from 6 to 6.
0 ---•-
FANCY WORK RIBBONS- .
At our Ribbon counter you will find a lot of New Rib •
-
bons in all the shades used for fancy work
Est. J. Ncus,
CLINTON.
sa
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