HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-12-13, Page 4t )110,31 hiIo% 18541,
It is al►out t e tvti diet►utised V+a!!
0verueets with you, as the: pool even-
ings awl fresh mornings will compel us
to adorn ourselves with heavier cloth•
ink. You know our record in the past
resell ding !hese.gooc.is, and we Hope to
do better in the future. Come audeip•
sl(ect our Fell Overcoats and Suits, as
we know you will he plectiied. They
are all our own slake, and we can show
you both the goods• and trimmings in
the place, which usually satisfies met
people as to quality., rhe style end
tinioh will speak for themselves. Now
for the most important item, Lite prices,
and who is in it with us ! The Great
One Price Clothing )louse.
THOS. JACXSON,
Huron St„
Clinton.
et'' ',ti`s%*.1+hY, a:/.IuS;\0..wii.tr�i .t:cff..w:i`E4 f�lH9/A�'.+Cn-iPn+l9V[A ,!h
—
•
Pie Huron News-Reeora
1.60 a Year -91.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, Dee. I3th 1893.
• G'UI(RIca T 'TOPICS.
There was a sale of stock from the
-Agricultural College Farm, Guelph, on
Thursday. Among the purchasers was
J.B. Stacey, of Brockville. He found
that a thoroughbred calf he had bid for
had turberculosis, and refused to take
her. It then transpired that altogether
eight or ten Guernsey cows, some im-
ported and some purchased in Mark-
ham, had had the disease and been
slaughtered. But four calves from
these condemired animals had been
saved and were offered for sale on
Thursday. One of these four fell into
Mr. Stacey's hands. Hon. John Dry-
den, Minister of Agriculture,admits the
correctness of the report, but says all
cattle suspected have been immediately
isolated and,when -found diseased
slaughtered. ome even were slaught-
ered on suspi.ciou and turned out alt
right afterwards. The Markham herd
suffered most. The reason he said the
four diseased calves were offered was
because they were advertise, a 'he
purchasers were promptly told NT -their
condition and had the optiern of refus-
int to take them. He regretted that
the impression she go abroad that
tuberculosis was • ; ,ral.
• Seaforth.
�I (i.i JULY CELEBRATION.—The
brethren of Sea.t'orth are expecting the
united support of every lodge in South
Huron for the next 12th of July celebra-
tion at Seaforth. It is a good many
years since we had a celebration here
and we are certainly entitled to a
monster demonstration next year. 'We
are confident that the county will recog-
nize our claims and the brethren from
all parts of South Boron will stand by
us. By all means let us ha -e a grand
and united turnout at Seaforth next
12t heif July.
ORANGE MATTERS.—L. O. L. 703 is
prospering. The members turned out
in -full fore's last meeting and elected
the following officers : Bros. \'dui.
Horney, W. M. re-elected ; Robert
French, D. M., re-elected ;John S. Welsh,
chap., re-elected ; Thos. Stephens, R.
S., re-elected ; James F. Welsh, F. 8.;
Levi Smith, Tress ; Ralph Elliott, 1st
committeeman ; G. A. ('lurk, 2nd ; L.
B. Thompson, 3rd ; M. McDermott, 4th;
Geo.. F. Eddie, :5th. The meeting
was one of the best since organization.
The lodge is hound to grow and several
initiations are expected at the next
meeting-.
Colborne.
L. O. L. No. 15.3 will meet next- Fri-
day evening instead .of the following
Friday.
Bro. A. Millian, Dist. Master, and
Bro. Wm. Stevenson, Dist. D. C., paid
a visit to L. O. L. No. 182, Goderich, at
their last meeting. They were well
received by the brethren of 182 and
returned home well pleased with their
visit. No. 182 is in athriving condition
with forty members on their roll.
Mr. John Feagan, of the 6th cion.,
has lately. taken to himself a wife by
the name ofitisissTest: ip ('ur'rcy,d urghter
of Mr. George Currey, of the Nile. We
wish the young couple long life and
happiness, and malty happy returns of
their wedding day.
The congregation of Zion Church are
going to have a grand tea meeting and
entertainment on the evening Of Dec.
20th. • This is expected to be te grand-
est event of the season. Several Rev.
gentlemen will he ppresent to address
the meeting. The choir of the chinch
will furnish some excellent music.
The suppler will be fit to satisfy the
wants of the greatest `epicure, as the
ladies of Zion Church are adepts at
setting out a good table. A beautiful
crazy quilt, which the Ladies Aid So-
ciety of the church have gotten 11p,
will he auctioned off at the close of the
entertainment ; there are in all 315
names stamped •
on it. • Come one, come
all. Tickets 25 cts, 15 cts for children.
A Christnins Tree entertainment will
be held on the 22nd. The fee will likely
be fixed at 15 cts.
WHAT'S MORE SUITABLE?
.
WHAT'S. MORS MI
WHAT'SMORE. TY aI
vol. o 10(1)' that:), one Of the C . ►, "' or ' 9K ,&7: T'tF
/14 :11§-4 to be seen at this store. They .are )nodc.'is
of beauty anti fit moot perfectly. Then they cost so
little.
Goderich.
NoTrs.—Miss Tools left 011 Monday
for Loudon to attend the Ladies' Hell-
tuutli College. — Inspector of Inland
Revenue, A. Cavan, of Stratford,
was itt .the circular town the past'
week. —Election of officers at the
regular meeting of the Gode-
rich Council 157, C. O. C. F., on
Friday evening.—Mis. Alex. Chrystal,
who was so seriously ill the past week,is
we are. pleased to record, now 'out of
danger.—Mr. W. 1llarlton has in posi-
tion the keel of a tug that he will build
this winter for a Georgian Bay resic;,+nt.
--A large quantity of lumber is already
at the harbor for the harbor pier exten-
sion contract.—Dr. A. Hutchison, of
Montreal, was visiting at the family
residence, C'•obourg street, this week. --
A number of our business nen are
preparing for a big business the next
tew weeks, and with the continuance
of sleighing they will have it. Regular
meeting of . chapter No. 30, R. A. M.,
next Tuesday evening.—A dramatic
company on Saturday gave an after-
noon and evening performance of
Uncle Toni's Cabin.—Dir. C. King, of
Chesley, was in Goderich last Wednes-
day-.—Mr..3. Ilanna, of Seaforth. visit-
ed the circular town on-Friday.—Dep'.
Reeve, H. Eilber, of Crediton, was In
the county town on Thursday.—Last
week the Goderich model school model-
ite clase,consisting of 38 pupils,lnacle an
unexpected visit to the residence Of
Principal Park and spent a happy even-
ing, speeches and music being the lead-
ing features. During the evening the
visitor's presented Mr. Park with a very
handsome clock as a time-ly rescinder
of a. laborious, but pleasant session.
The party b;'ake tip at a late hour after
hearty thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Park for
the evenings pleasant bill of fare.
On Thursday evening St. George's
church contained an immense congre-
gation, the Oc cassion ' being the rite of
Confirmation administered. by His
Lordship Bishop Baldwin. The service
did not commence till near 8.30, His
Lordship only arriving by the 7.40,
train, and lasted till 11. Just before
the opening prayer the candidates, 48
in number, ru teehed two and two from
the vestry into the church and took up
the front pews in the central aisle.
Their appearance when marching to
the pest's was very imposing, earnest-
ness and sincerity being clearly depict-
ed on every cottntenauce. The Bishop
addressed the candidates, confirmed
them separately, and preached an ex-
tritcrrdinar'y,ahle and effc•cti'.0 renege.
Theconcludingau'tofthe ceremony vas
calling the candidates separately to re-
ceive the adurission crud to church
membership and the ever to btu remem-
bered confirmation text. The musical
pertiotl of the service was in keeping
with the ceremony,a choice selection in-
cluding a pretty anthem being effec-
tively rendered. On Sunday at the
administration of Holy ('ominiution 45
of the newly admitted church members
received the rite.
On Friday evening the Collegiate In-
stitute Literary Society's entertain-
ment was given in the Grand Opera
house. to an extra large andience,under
the championship of Principal Strang.
The leading feature Was the appear-
ance of Miss Jessie Alexander who was
on the programme for five selections,
but had to double the number, en-
thusiastic re'c'alls following each piece.
Last week we mentioned the report
that Miss Alexander had improved
considerably since her last apperance
i.l Goderich, a report which the lady's
rendition of her chosen numl.a's trade
true in every detail. When all is good
it repels a useless expenditure of ink to
particularize, but we cannot refrain
from mentioning the Scottish selec-
tions, for in these Miss Alexander show-
ed great dramatic powers reaching the
highest niche in her professional
temple. Misses Slack and Ausebrook
were perfect in their: piano introduc-
tions; Misses Andrews and Emnia
Acheson were roost efficient accom-
panyists; Mies Laura Acheson gave an
admirable violin solo; Mrs. Brnylcy,
our 01(1 tune favorite, once more gave
Goderich a treat, her eversweet singing
thrilling the listeners; Miss Minnie
Acheson and JIT'. Belcher gave charm-
ing solos and Messrs. Arde, Andrews,
Thompson and Belcher it splendid quar-
tette. The proceeds, after paying all
expenses, will help considerably to
augment the piano fund.
Nathanial Griffin, of Ingersoll, was
before Judge Finkle Wednesday on a
charge of non-support of his wife and
family, Griffin left Ingersoll last May
and went to Hamilton leaving his wife
behind him. His wife states that since
that time he has only contributed $6
to her support, the town of Ingersoll
supplying her with the bnlanrr. Griffin
was found guilty of the charge bot up-
on promising to properly look after his
family was allowed to go on suspended
sentence.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuoeday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old 0 50 to 0 60
Fall Wheat, new 0 58 to 0 61
Spring Wheat.... 0.53 to 0 58
Barley
Oats.,
Peas
THE DRESS STUFFS -
IWO
offered by this store are the very Newest and Latest
things to be found anywhere. We have scanned every
available sample in order to lay before our people only
what we are sure is choice and we believe we are show-
ing one of the richest and choicest stocks to be seen out
side the cities.
MEN'S & sous OVEIWOATS
...080 to 035
.... 0 29 to 0 30
050 to 051
are here in great abundance at every price and make
and it takes very little money to buy here,
Men's and Boys Suits
Every conceivable color and makes. Prices the very
lowest.
GILROY & WISEMAN,
TO THE LADIES.
We don't want to carry over any Fall Goods, and in order to
Potatoes, per hush.......... 0 85 to 0 40
Butter .. 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs, per dol ....... 0 13 to 0 13
Hay 600to700
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ....., 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
clean out all of our Fall Stock of
MILLINERY, IY[ANTLES, &e,
we have decided to offer them at Cost the balance of the
season. There is no old Stock, everything bought this
fall. If you have not yet bought your Hats, Bonnets or
Mantles come and see our stock and ,you can save
money, we will give you prices you never heard of
before.
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton.
P. S.—BOOT e ; SHOE sale still continues. Stook being
reduced very fast..
Nov. 27th 1893
THE HUB GROCERY.
e
CHRISTMAS GOODS are on'the move and our stock is nolo corn -
complete. \Ve can give you new
VALENCIA RAISINS; SELECTED RAISINS
& CLUSTEll. RAISINS, VOSTARIA CURRANTS,
PATRAS CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS CURRANTS,
ENGLISIH PEELS—LEMON, CITRON and• ORANGE
EXTRACTS of all kinds, LEMON, VANILLA,
RATINIA, &e., &.c. ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS, DATES.
Our usual Stock of Teas and, Coffee on hand. Call and examine before
you•buy.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
BIR'fi'Hb. -
CgwAN.—In Blyth, on Saturday, 9th
inst., the wife of David Cowan, of
a son.
HERRINGTON.—In Blyth, on Sunday,
10th inst., the wife of S. Herrington, of
a son.
ELLio'rT..—In Tnrnherry on -the 5th
inst., the wife of Mr. Thos. Elliott, of a
son.
Bove. -In McKillop, on Dec. 5th,
the wife of Mr. Robert Boyd; of a. son.
DrluMtL--in Seaforth, on the 6th
inst., the wife of Fred Drunnn, of
Logan, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE.
HOLIVIN:s—BIDuOOD.—Attheresidellee
of theroom's brother, R. T. Holmes,
of London, by Rev. Ira. Smith, on the
6th inst.. Miss Eva Bidgood, niece of
Mrs. T. Passmore, of Brantford, late of
London, Eng., to ,John Holmes, of
Clinton.
BA'rEs—BIRNIE.—By the Rev. J. E.
Howell, at the Methodist Parsonage,
Goderich, on November 20th, 11•Ir.
George Daniel Bates to Miss Catherine
Birnie, all of Goderich.
Pnour--M('EACIIREN.--At the resi-
dence of Mr. W. Beaton, brother-in-law
of the pride, on the 5th inst., by Rev.
Mr. McKinnon, Mr. Isaac Prout to Miss
Annie McEacic'en, both of Clinton..
DEATHS.
SALT.—At Grand Rapids, on Nov.
12th; A. Clinton, only son of A. T. Salt
(formerly of Clinton,) aged 6 years, 6
months and 6 days.
MoonE.—In Givin, Iowa, U. S., Thos.
Moore, formerly of Blyth, aged 25 years
10 months.
GREENAN.—Tn Morris, Dec.,. 9th,
Mary, relict of the late Thos. Greenan,
aged 82 years and 6 months.
CONSTABLE.—InSeaforth,on Dec.4th,
Mary Jane Turney, relict of the late
George Constable, aged 78 years.
DAvinsoN.—In Tuckersmith, on the
10th Dee., Catherine Davidson, aged
75 years and 3 months.
Grand Trunk hallway.
-issues of'i'iii Nzws,RzoonD before Clio' sfni s and° Oply
nine days, left in which you can bay of BA tilfl IT014,tfy
Presents needed to make the occupants. of . y;eai.°y' hone
spend a
Merry Joyous Xrnas
�I I
11111,
Trains leave Clinton .station for all points as per
following time table:
OOINO RAST
9.37 am
2.48 p m
4.50 p
OnINn WEST
10.15 a ni
128},m
7:05p 111
9.22 p m
GOING !Pante 001140 socTir
10.12 a in . 7.45 ani
7,00pm 4.48p m
Thanksgiving Day Excursions
Thursday, Nov. 23, '93
Tickets will he issued at Single Fare good to
go on Afternoon trains of the 22nd and any
train on the 23rd, good to return on the 24th.
For tickets and all ptt.ticulars apply to
W. J 'li,ekso i,
LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R.
You want travel
. on the Best Railroad, then (teethe
C.P.P.
YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO
TRAVEL QUICKLY, then use
the
C. Pe R. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at
COOPER'S Book Store
Girls Wanted,
Wan:ad at onoo two servant girls for general home
work. Good wages and steady employment. For par -
Molars apply at Toe NEWS-I1E00no office or address
Zinn. Guts, 909 Viotoria street, Toronto. 797 41
For Sale or to Rent.
Good farm of 240 mores within 1I mtlag of Blyth,
220 acres olonred, for sale or to rent. Apply to
780.41 J. B.Kettr, Blyth, Ont.
SANTA CLAUS says there Is leo use ()f making his usual
round this year as our stock and prices is all that could
be desired t'or Old or Young, :Rich or Poor. His -head-
quarters will therefore be at our Establishment from
now till Xmas.
We cannot tell you what to buy for each of your friends but
we will endeavor to pease you when you come to make
your selection.
What could be more appropriate than a nice OXFORD
BI't3LE ? We have them in many different styles, also
BIBLE and HYMNS COMBINED as well as the
Methodist and Presbyterian Hymns separate, also the
English Church and Catholic Prayer 1ooks-
MISCELLANEOUS cOOKS
Selected from such well known authors as
Pansy, Elliott,
ElsiHenty,
Annie Swan, Kingston,
- George McDonald, Scott Dickens,
and others. Also the Poems of Tennyson, Scott,
Hemans, Longfellow, Bryon, Shelley, Burns and other
.Popular poets. Some bound on Cloth and Gilt, others
Brocaded Satin, while the best are Fine. Seal and
rroco
SILVER WARE.
SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER CO. make a line of Silverware second to none for
qu,.uty, and the enamelled finish makes it the most desirable line in the
market. These goods we can guarantee you satisfaction, and that they
will not tarnish, yet the prices are as lose if not lower than inferior
made goods.
CHINAWARE
MN
Has always been one of our specialties for Xmas trade, and we can
promise you that our stock this year is the best we ever had and also
that it is unequalled in town either as to aesortment or prices.
TOYS and GAMES.
\yo have been .told that our display of Toys compares favorably with those
carried by City dealers and we aro pleased to say our assortment is full,
complete,and lower priced than ever before.
Dolls by the Hundreds, Mechanical. Toys, Sea Irons,
Steam Engines, Tool Chests, Tea Setts, Etc.
A few Gold Rimmed Spectacles
imported especially for Christmas trade also a nice line of Gold Pans,
Pencils and Pen Handler.
CATS, KITTENS, PUGS, MONKEYS by the yard. They don't sgnetl and
Da; they only need staffing once. For further particulars crttll at the store
over which the sign rends COOPER'S BOOK STORE.
We aro yours truly,
Clinton.
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