HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-12-20, Page 10To Adveriiae*s,.,
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4. X: TODD, Publisher.
rhe Iluron News4Record
JEl GO 4 Year-$L2G in Advance
Wedaesdav, Dee. 13th 1803.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the 'lab,
Zoo Ina.
TO TIRE ELECTORS OF TRE
TOWN OF CLINTON.
GENTLEMEN, -Asa candidate for the
c►fflce of Mayor, I respectfully solicit
your support. During a residence here
of nearly 30 years, I . have always tried
to make the interests of the town my
first consideration, and if elected to the
honorable position, will do my utmost
to honor the confidence thugy'
s repos. d
in me. Yours ROBTtru1HOLMES.
Apple., plums and pears wanted at CtNTELON Me)
CUSTOM TAILOn1Nn -W. G. Vance, over
Coats & Sen's store, is .n experienced cutter
sad mechanic. All orders entrusted will be
executed in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF THE SEASON. - Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Robson'. grocery.
Saskatchewan, Wolf, Goat 'and Cow
skin Robes , from $4.50 up. Rugs,
Horse"Blanket-ts, and all kinds of reli-
able Horse Ulothing, at closest prices
at JOHNSTON, & ARMOUR'S '
Cash paid for eggs and butter.-CANTELON Biwa.
VELE SHQl11Elfi;a 4119;row;:.xlra qtr.
�thp 004044y in ar
tUe +o, ••
•
4 'W* 099,r.pa ,,yu.. in ,Seafox�h
lxAt} Week.,
1411$0 NV440 10444.0T0 ", fit, RAArli
'ehureh .organist, was: &omit at a very
successful Mtt'ceahee t;Qtltert tit Tees'
water 104 Thursday, evening, .
1) novni WIvu AnThe Mitch-
ell Advocate is improving with age.
The paper lain its $7th year and donned
A nWe new suit hist week.
AN ANSWER REQUESTED---"Rditor
Holmes, of the New Era; is "in it" for
the Mayoralty of Clinton for 1894. Are
you a P.P. A. man, Robert ?"-Blyth
Standar.
THE SKATING RINE.-After a great
deal of labor Messrs. Cook & Cole have
the skating rink well in shape and it
was flooded for the first time last Mon-
day. With favorable weather it will
be opened this week.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. -The edi-
tors of the Goderich Star and Signal
were Clinton visitors one day last
week. Report says that one car would
not hold the two distinguished visitors.
Perhaps its all a jeu de mots.
REFLECTS GREAT CREDIT. -The Rip
ley Enquirer says ;-THE CLINTON
NEWS-REcoIUD appeared in a new dress
a few weeks ago, and the general make
up ,and select town and country news
contained therein reflects great credit
upon the enterprising editor . of that
journal.
THE TRUTH. -We congratulate our
esteemed cotenl.,Mr. A. M. Todd,of THE
NEWS -RECORD, in the success which
attended the surgical operation
per-
formed on him at Toronto. The
trouble was inflammation of the brine
called mastoid, at the back of the ear.
-Wingham Advance.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. -Mr.
George Hanley, town, is truly a
pioneer. Last Monday he celebrated
his 77th birthday, and appears good for
many years to come. While not as
smart as he used to be, Mr. Hanley is
hearty for a man of his years and one
who has performed as inuch hard labor.
THE QUESTION OF THE WEEK SPEED-
ILY DISPOSED OF. -It is most confusing
and tiring looking around for a suitable
gift for your friends; what can make a
more beautiful or chaste gift than a
good bottle of perfume ? We will not
confuse you as we have nothing but
perfume to offer for the Xmas trade.
We have imported for shis season's
trade some of the richest goods ever
brought into town; we have all odors
and all prices, and a large assortment
put up in Austrian and cut glass bottles
in beautfgl satin lined, hand painted
boxes.
The February issue of The Delineator
is called the "Midwinter Number," and
its contents are as instructive and en-
tertaining as usual. The fashions dis-
layed are handsome and becoming, and
ladies who have not ye;, completed
their Winter wardrobes cannot do
better than follow the styles of this
month. A `albscriptlon to The Defin-
e Dollar a year ; Single
eator is onl$
0
Copies, 15 ceC%ts. Address orders to
The Define 'tor PublishingCo. of To-
, 33 Richmond treet West,
-`toroni;o, Ont.
Tonto (Ltlll.
SPECIAL. -Special attention is direct-
ed to the advertisement of the Clinton
Woollen Mills Store -on another page.
Oranges 25 cents doz. Royal mixed
candy 8. cents per lb. Cohrs' Fruit
Store, Brick Block, Clinton.
TEMPERANCE. -Rev. Mr. Musgrove,
of McKillop, si oke in the town hall to
a crowded house last Snnday.
AN ERRoR.-In our local mention
last week about "Temperance Talk"
we made an error in saying that Miss
Brown was organist, which should
have read Miss O'Brien, and the Misses
O'Brien and Junes gave a duet.
THE MAYORALTY. -Mr. R. Holmes,
it would seem, will have a clear field,
although the name of Councillor Searle
appears in the distance. Friday, nomi-
nation day, will let the secret out if
such there is.
A NEw PAPER. -The Walkerton
Weekly Tribune, published by M. J.
Hays & Co., is the latest aspirant for
public favor. Though small - about
the size of two pages of THE NEWS -RE-
CORD -its advertising cohunns indicate
success.
TWENTY CENT PIECES. -There seems
to be a general desire by the public that
the Doniinion government ought to at
once withdraw from circulation twenty
cent pieces and increase the issue of
quarter dollars, paper currency. The
twenty-five cent "shin -plaster" is a
great convenience. The twenty cent
pieces are frequently a cause of decep-
tion.
MACCABEE VISITOR. -Mr. Byron E.
Hall, of London, Deputy Supreme
Commander, instructor and organizer
of the Knights of the Maccabees of the
World, was a visitor to Clinton last
Friday. He delivered an address rela-
tive to the Order on Thurshay at Tees -
water. Mr. Hall intended holding a
lodge of instruction here, but the great
rain storm prevented. He will pay
another visit to Clinton in the near
future.
`1HANKING TRUE FRIENDS. - Mrs.
John Steep hiss sent the following
letter of acknowledgment to the
officers and members of Court Maple
Leaf No. 16, C. O. F., dated Dec. 14:-
Gentlernen,-I think it would be un-
grateful on my part if I did not express
to you my thanks for the benevolence
and kiuduess through and during the
time of my late husband's illness. Your
manly and brotherly action will ever
be remembered by rue. I would recom-
mend your noble order to the public.
May God prosper, sustain and increase
Court Maple Leaf and spread Canadian
Forestry. LUCRETIA STEEP.
ORANGE OFFICERS. - At the last
regular meeting of L. O. L. No. 710 the
following officers were elected and in-
stalled :-Bros. D. Cantelon, W. M. ;
W. G. Vance, D. M. ; D. S. Cook, R. S. ;
Wrn. Walker, F. S.; Wm. Young,
Treas. ; Geo. Hanley, Chaplain ; J. P.
Sheppard,. D. of C. ; John Ford, Lec-
turer; Committee -P. Cantelon, W.
Ford}„ E. Robinson, T. Murphy, H.
Hill ; Thos. Kearns, Tyler. The
!natter of creating a sick heneflt
fund was discussed favorably and
definite: action will likely be taken.
Arrangements were made to entertain
the District Lodge if the annual meet-
ing is held in Clinton.
GETTING READY Fon XMAS. -Our
merchants are making great prepara-
tions for the Christmas holidays. Few
towns in Canada for the size can boast
of a better lot of stores, and we doubt
if there is a place in the Province where
goods can be bought cheaper than in
Clinton. The dry pods stores are
packed with everything that is fashion-
able. choice and serviceable. and the
pushing proprietors invite inspection
of their wares. The grocery stores, too,
are excelling the efforts of previous
years,. and have laid in heavy stocks
of fruits, teas, sugars and confectionery.
You can get everything you want in
TiIE FIRE ENGINE. -The town fire Clinton, and although certain people
engine was delivered ,from the Ronald snake a practice of going from horse
works, Brussels, last week. Frons the )e• their printing, we are generous
Post we learn that two teams started enough to advise everyone to deal in
for Clinton on Wednesday. The
their own town, 119 WO believe it to he
Ronald Engine Works gave it a corn- their duty to do so, especially when
pfete overhauling and sentit :away they can do as well at home as e}se-
Eookin as good as new after :a thor- tvhcrc.
We wish to call the at-
tention of our Customers to
our Xmas Advertisement on
another page.
uugh test. A test has not yet been
made here.
DEATH OF C. W. HAMILTON. -Mr. C.
l
W. Hamilton brother -In-law to Mr.
.1. W. Jtiter, died suddenly at Port a 12, at Mrs S. Holmes,
Cinton for the
MISCIONARY. -A union rneetinF of
the Holmesville, Middleton and Suun-
nierhill branches of the Women's Aux-
, Mary met on Tuesdaq p. ni., Dee.
Arthur last Tuesnaay from heart failure.
He was aged 26 years and a prominent
young business than (dry -goods) of the
Port. Mr. Hamilton was not very well
and had been down to the store shortly
before he died. The funeral was under
Masonic aiisplces, and the very large
turn out of the brethren and citizens
testified to the popularity of deceased.
Mrs. Hamilton will have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends. The couple
were married in Clinton at the resi-
dence of Mr. Riter, by Rev. Mr. Craig,
about four years ago.
(`HEAP PRINTING, -For years THE -
NEws-REDORD has held that voters'
lists were printed in the county of
Huron at nuncios rates. Municipalities
are willing to take a job at prices below
the cost of the paper and in many cases
work along and furnish the electors
with blacksmith work. We invariably
do good work no matter what price we
eharge. The law requires each muni-
eipality to procure 200 copies. The city
of Hamilton voters' list costs 6911 cents
an inch and $4.50 for the cover. At
the same price the Clinton voters' list
would cost over $200. The work is
performed here for about one sixth the
price paid in Hamilton, and still people
ridicule the idea of country publishers
working for little or nothing 1 They
rjon't believe it. No wonder we
printers are thin, lean and lank.
purpose of packing the ' lothing which
they have been making up during the
summer and fall to send away to the
Indians. After singing that farniliar
hymn, "The Church's one foundation is
,Jesus Christ our Lord," Rev. L. W.
Diehl, pastor, led in a short Litany
Service in which all joined heartily.
Then the past seasons work was
briefly discussed and it was thought
better to meet twice a month in the
summer as well as in the winter. Two
large hales were then packed, consist-
ing of eleven quilts and a great num-
,)rer of articles for hoys and girls cloth-
ing, 08 articles in alt. Besides the
childrens gifts of the three Suuday
Schools of the above named places,
they sent 13 pair of mitts, 3 pair of
stockings, 2 scarfs, 2 pair of cuffs and
several books, cards and papers and a
('hristnias cake. There were present
at the packing from Holmesville
Branch, Mrs. H. Hicks (Pres)., Mrs.
Mulholland (V. P)., Miss F. Richard-
son (Sec)., Miss Jennie Holmes (Tress).,
and Mrs. S. Holines. From Middleton,
Mrs. John Middleton (V. P)., Miss
Maud Middleton (Trees). Summerhill,
Mrs. Robert Miller (PPres)., Miss F.
Miller (Sec)., Mrs. (Campbell, Mrs.
James Miller, and Miss Gauley, of
Clinton. The bales were sent to Rev.
(leo. Holmes, St. Peters' Mission,
Lesser Slave Lake„ Peace River Dis-
trict, Athabasca.
0
RANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
BEESLEY & Co.
o
Snaps in Ilihtinery.
While we have had a good, a very good season, we have yet
too much stock left, and in order to reduce it to the
lowest possible limit, we offer you the choice of our
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats, Bonnets and Novelties
At Special Low Prices:
If you have not yet bought your
.L.i'Sl.r�.'..mePffihvJL
WINTER HAT
or
BONNET now is the time to call. Our MISS Mc -
DONALD will be sure to please y3U either by having
it trimmed to order, or from stock already trimmed.
Snaps in 1V antle Cloths 0.,
Prices. Away Dowd
$2.50 Cloths for $1'50 ; $1.75 Cloths for 81.25 ;
$1 Cloths for 65c ; 65c. Cloths for 45c.
XMAS NOVELTIES.
Japanese Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs,. Plain
and Fancy Initials, Swiss Embroidered Fancy
TVhite Handkerchiefs, Plain and .Fancy Bord-
ered, all Prices, hid Gloves, If'antees, Bootees,
andLadies Silk Ties.
WINTER GOODS=
"While, a Tie a Muff er, a Realm-
chief, a Pair of Gloves, a Pair of Mitts,
or a Fur Cap, or a Pair of 'Gauntlets :1
Would make a nice present let us make a suggestion that if
Stock Well Assorted in
GREY FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES
BLANKETS, YARNS, LADIES VESTS,
1VIEN'S and BOY'S UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S OVERHOSE
With cut heels or without; just the thing to pull
on over the boot before putting on your Rubber.
MIN .1.27.5191101OILMINI10111,
HOW WOULD
Any of the following suit as a Xmas Present for father, mother,
sister, brother, husband, wife, children or any of your friends :
RATTAN ROCKER
OAK ROCKER
MODEL ROCKER
CANE ROCKER
CHILD'S ROCKER
ARM CHAIR
HIGH CHAIR
EASY CHAIR
LOUNGE
COUCH
SIDEBOARD
BED SUITES
PARLOR SUITE
MIRRORS
PICTURES
PICTURE FRAMES
BAMBOO MUSIC RACKS
BAMBOO CABINETS
BAMBOO PAPER. RACKS
BAMBOO TABLES.
SECRETARY
BOOK CASES
EXTENSION 'TABLE
FANCY TABLE
Any of the above would make a very useful present, and one that
would be greatly appreciated. It is a very hard natter to decide
as to what to buy your friends for Christmas. Now we invite
every one to look through our Stock end see if there is anything
there that would be suitable
noes
JOSEPH 01-1I C? L EY, Furniture Dealer and
J. W. CHIDLEY, Jit., Funeral Director and Enbalrner. Night calls answered
at his residence, Ring St., opposite the Foundry.
you have a brother or father who is forced to brut in
the cold frequently driving to town and the like,woul l
it not be just the right thing at the right time in the
right place and for the right person to phuchase for him
a nice, well fitting, reliable wearing
FUR COAT
Think
of this suggestion and couple with the thought an-
other,that we,the undersigned,agree to guarantee,in fact
to give you the best article at the lowest price.
4.ONI•WOWyN
Jackson - Bros.,
Furriers, Furnishers, Clothiers and Hatters.
— + — x — - — - + - •1• ' + —
+ — +
More and More every year are
people buying useful articles for
Holiday Gifts.
Here
Is
A
Partial
List
From which to choose. Just en-
ough to give you an idea of the
many useful articles suitable for
Xmas Gifts to be fouud at THE
PALACE.
Fur Caps,
Fur Mantles,
Fur Gauntlets,
Set Furs, '
Fur Cape,
Kid Gloves,
Silk Mitts,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Kid Mitts,
Linen Table Cloth with
Napkins to match.
Linn Table Napkins,
Tray Cloth,
Chenille Table Covers,
Chenille Curtains,
Mantles,
Material for a Dress.
Gentlemen's Tie,
Gentlemen's Gloves,
Umbrella,
Bissel Carpet Sweeper.
All who are in search of articles
of style, taste and elegance suit-
able for Xmas Gifts should visit
"THE PALACE."
Est. JeHod�eus,
CLINTON,
