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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-03-28, Page 165 t A t c 1 c 0 0 V b 11 h d 1s 0 n, To44va t ser'sit 44 chases. qt"' Ac kertieenteaae, to insure 'tneerdioa.in, the current jiggle, Mind be received at the office 1406 tater Chart S4 'f1'IA4Y 'ATOM' Copy joy eh anuee received later Chart SA T, URtp4Y NOON wilt hereafter be to Ma ddveraser's owl risk, ' d. 11 f. TODD, Publislier. suspicious that defunct report the is in entertain whole lance ladership wive ize ser isting vas :night, The lluren News.Recora '1.60. Tees -31^8a In Adresse. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1894. LOCAL NEWS. • In and Around the Aub, it tun MM. CUSTOM TAILORINP —W. G. Vance, over -Boats & Son's store, is .n experienced cutter and mechani3. ,All orders entrusted will bo executed in the latest style, lowest price, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. FIRST OF THE SEASON.—Choice Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next .Robson'c grocery. Saskatchewan, Wolf, Goat and Cow skin Robes from $4.50 up. Rugs, Horse Blankets, and all kinds of reli- able Horse Clothing, at closest prices at JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S Cash paid tor ego and hutEer.—CANT:MON Baos. • SPECIAL—A car of Redpath Sugar dust arrived direct from the Refinery. I st qualities in the market, at whole- sale prices. --J. W. IRwtn. BOARDERS WANTED.—Mrs. Clar- ridge who has moved into Mr.Turnbull's house, Victoria Street, isrepared to take in a number of boarders. '798-tf. Iruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in Canada, have a va- cancy in this section. ' Write them at Toronto, Ont., for their terms. 801-3m Great reduced sale of underwear now going on at the Beaver Mills Woollen Store, Clinton. Box WANTED.—Smart and intel- ligent, to learn the tailoring. Apply to W. G. Vance, over Coats' dry -goods store. - THE Exeter Times says :—Miss Har- rison is visiting friends in Clinton. MISS AND MISS MATTIE WATSON, of : Blyth, were guests of Mrs. D. B. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy last week. DEPUTY -REEVE KENNEDY accom- 1 panied County Road and Bridge Com- 1 missioner Ainsley to Bayfield on offic- 1 ial business yesterday. i 1 NEW STORE.—The new drng store presents a very attractive appearance and was viewed by many last and this week. . r Tun FAIR.—A new feature of the 1 fair to -day will be an auction sale of 20 , mows on the Market Square at one 1 o'clock. T. M. Carling will conduct 1 the sale. s SHIPPING.—Canteloh Bros. continue ! big shipments of eggs and butter to Montreal and Halifax. Farmers 1 wives who desire the outside price for 1 produce in this line should come to 1 Clinton. 1 THE Wingham Times says :—We are t Pleased to see that Mr. Al. Beckwith, c i. former Winghamite, has purchased i baking buisness in Clinton, where he t ras been working for some time. The t tames wishes him success. MAYOR HOLMES was in Seaforth last Wednesday. , He carried with him a looking. grip and report says he -was reorganiziifg the alleged r P. P. A. For the truth of the we cannot vouch. However, Mayor was there. THE CLENCH CONCERT.—Friday next s the date. Clinton town hall is the dace. Seats are on sale at Rumball's e and few will be left. Those who want s seat should be up and doing. Success e a assured. Read the press opinions in 4nother column. The treat will posi- i ively be one of the greatest of the sea- t, on. Between two and three hundred t reserve seats are taken up. o THE "TowN BABY."—Probably we re telling tales out of school. Be that 1 it may, the town health officer had a' emergency case the other day and c he Finance Committee refused to n the charge. How the F. C. p ould speak with authority for the d Council is something beyond ° omprehension, although more uniike- y things have happened in this mus- It sphere. II WILLIS CHURCH. —A very interest- °' ig sermon was preached by Rev. A. r 4tewart in Willis (Presbyterian) church �' n Sunday, the occasion being the to Mination of four new members to the a of the congregation. He ery clearly defined the position taken y the Presbyterian church as they be- h eve it to be set forth in the word of rod regarding Bishop or Elder as the 19 ighest authority in the church, the ii Brent Courts being constituted of cc iders. Although some of the Elders bi their whole time to the work, they m re called Teaching Elders. All have ni he same rights in the different courts t the church and hold the highest $' Mee of Moderator of General Assembly. THE CONCERT.—A sacred concert and A vial was held on Monday evening in ec Presbyterian church. ^ After sup- n, in the basement a programme was gi iven in the body of the church, con- 7.'1 of anthems by the choir, solos w y Mr., McKnight, of Bowmanville, ai hovus by six ladies, instrumental by at list; Boles and chorus by all the ladies Cc I the choir. The closingpiece was cc rattled "Calvey", given by Mr. Mc- hi :night. While the whole programme at well rendered, we cannot help re- tr erring• to the rare ability of Mr. Mc- t3 possessing as he does a clear, m istinet voice. His singing was much tl ppreciated by all. The organ corn- fii nttee desire to thank all who helped et s make the concert such a success. fo xro. >ltopxsttet af: Hsuasels, was in town.laSt week loakill,g up insorartce, 1kt1p8 LVdY'h%q&itpt of Brustlela,. Was in tQwta• for luster., 1kln. AND Arne, Rom. OlowErr spent Easter at Mitchell. Miss LAURA ,tcF.4,LI.,p, of Lucent is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Hoover', MR, A. KNox, otr Wingham, was a Clinton visitor last Friday. MRs. ', W, W ATTO and son Harvey were in Blyth Easter Sunday under the parental roof, MI6s N. BUCHANAN, f town, was in Parkhill last week wising her many friends good-bye, previous to her de- parture for British Columbia. APRIL 3RD.—Yesterday the frost was quite severe and snow was flying. "The oldest inhabitant" should rise and explain why this is thus. LEFT THE LIMITS.—Messrs, H. Smith and J. Ball left last week for the West. They will tarry at Port Huron and proceed on the journey if work is not secured there. TRIMMING TREES.—Mr. Searle is caring for the trees and lopping off the mouldering branches these days. And he knows how to do it to perfection. Look after the trees. FINED.—John Pickard preferred a charge of assault against Jams Morgan and the case came up for hearing he - fore Mayor Holmes the other day. Both parties come from Porter's Hill. A fine of $5 and costs was the verdict. REFUSED ADMISSION.—The Patron■ of Industry, located in the County of Huron, it is said asserted their man- hood by rejecting the applioation of a municipal Mayor not a thousand miles from the Hub of Huron. A CHANCE FOR FARMERS.—Mr. B. Aubrey, of Montreal, will be at the Rattenhury House on Friday, April 6, to purchase all classes of sound horses. Those wishing to, dispose of horses should make a}note of the date. PARSED.—T. Agnew, of Belgrave, and a former Clinton school boy, has passed the final medical faculty exam- ination at Trinity University, and will have M. D. attached to his name. R. B. J. Stanbury, of Bayfleld, also a graduate from Clinton, takes a second place in the primary examination. PUBLIC MEETING.—A public meeting of the Patrons of Industry will be held in the town hall, Clin- ton; on Monday, April 9, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. The grand Vice - President, T. O. Currie, of Naperton, will deliver an address in the interests of the Patrons. Mr. Alexander, grand organizer, will also likely deliver an address. The general public invited. CHAMELEON.—Mr. Clewes, of Biddle- onibe's jewelry store,brought with him root Detroit the. other day a genuine hameleon, a lizzard-like reptile of the aridly of Saurians. The little animal s noted for changing its color, trans- ormin into no less than ten different lies. It lives on flies and the lesser nsects. The chameleon is several nches in length and has been viewed iy many of our people. THANKS, MANY THANKS.—•Councillor Young on Monday presented ye editor with a gem of genuine Canadian maple yrup of his own manufacture. The favor and quality is so rich that we vould not object to receive balls of he Canadian output on the same errns. Those who want pure maple yrup should not pass Mr, Young. Lhe article is genuine. CREDIT TO CLINTON.—MIss May Ir- vin, daughter of Mr. J. W. Irwin, •has teen gaining honors at Toronto Trinity 7niversity in the Primary Exarnina- ions. We notice by Monday's Empire he dung and talented lady was award - d first in Toxicology, first in Practical 4 natomy, second to Chemistry and ?hysics, second in Materia Medica, hird in Descriptive Aatntomy, and hird in Physiology and Histology. , MR. W. C. SCARLE is a genuine tree fancier and he likes to have the trees N looked after. Some time ago he discovered several cocoons on trees and emoved them, an oblong ball, or covering of silk, fabricated by the silk-, worn. They gradually developed into a specie of moth or butterfly of the most accurate, variegated and rich col- ors.. The wings from tip to tip measur- d about seven inches. These Cocoons hould be cut from the trees and burn- cI. SERVED RIGHT.—A farmer has been n the habit of putting his horse and ig in a church shed in town rather ban put up at a public house. The Cher day the horse made things lively Znd the repairs cost several dollars. f the rig had been, placed in charge of n hostler the care would have cost ten ants, but some people are so narrow- ninded that they heap uunecessary ex- euso upon themselves. The church oes not exist to treasure up worldly r ill gotten gains. PROSPERING.—We are pleased to yarn of the continued success of Rev. ural Dean Craig, of Petrolia, formerly Clinton. As NEwe-RECORD.readers T aware, he is the popular Rector of hrist Church, Petrolirt. The Adver- ser of that town gives a column and quarter report of the annual Easter estry meeting. We notice that the icorne for the year was $2,778.31, and re disbursements $2,214.4-6, leaving a a lance of $49.85. The stipend is $1,- 3.36. On the visiting list there are 4 families, 19 single persons and 121 immunicants; although there have sen removals, the increase shows ore than one-third over 1893. The hristmas offertory to the rector nounted to the handsome sum of 118.10. IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING TELL Us. — local newspaper is sometimes accus- 1 of bias in regard to giving personal �tices—of mentioning the coming and »ng of some and omitting others, ho faults are with the people and not ith the editor. He is always willing, id even anxious to tell who conies td who goes, if he can find out, but a auntry newspaper cannot afford a arps of salaried reporters. If you the visitors, let us know who they e and where they come from ; if any- ing of interest happens in yourlocali- let us know about it; if you get arried let us know; if you know any- ing let us know about it.. You will rid us as ready to "notice" one as an - der, patrons or otherwise, friends or es—if we have any. Our object is to give the news and all the news. ►oma! Dealer inpet4 With, rs in variety or price. Our nein designs and colorings arehand- giemmasommem sorrier this year than ever before. We have toot .depended pApER altogether on our own tastes in the matter of purchases but were assisted in our selection by ME. JOSEPH Cope, (long acknowledged as an authority in matters appertaining to the paper trade), and whose services we thankfully acknowledge. We Ihave just received in stock two large shipments of BABY CARRIAGES & WINDOW SHADES And Invite Inspection. • o� RANCE & SPALDING BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, CLINTON, ONT. A Chance for Everybody. 0 We have purchased a line of BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN- TI,ON TABLES and LOUNGES, at a Big Reduction in the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of the reduction. Space will not allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so conte and see what Bargains we have to offer you. PARLOR SUITES, CENTRE TABLES, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS., MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in our•line at the very lowest prices. We want your trade, and if Good Goode, Low Prices and Honest Dealing is all that is necessary we will have it. ,1.,1,141•1,.1,1II/ll,,, JOSEPH CH1DLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his res;dence, King St., opposite the Foundry. O1• Established in Clinton, 1.854. •10 0 -- It is about time we discussed Winter and Spring Overcoats with you, as the cool evenings and fresh mornings will. compel us to adorn ourselves with heavier or lighter clothing. You know our record in the past regarding these goods, and we hope to do better in the future. Come and inspect our Winter and Spring Overcoats and Suits, as we know you will be pleased 0 They are all our own. make, and we can show you both the goods and trimmings in the place, which usually satisfies most, people as to duality. The style and finish will speak for themselves. Now for the most im- portant iters, the price, and who is in it with us ! The Great One -Price Clothing House. THOS. JACKSON. Huron street, Clinton. BEESLEY & CO. NEW YORK HATS. - - This week we have opened out the vary latest styles that are out in Now York in LADIES AND CHiLDRENS' STRAW HATS; you should see these; THEY ARE THE NEWEST. We shall replace all that have been sold since the opening, with new and original designs. We lay special claim to novelity in styles, variety in patterns and moderation in prices. We give a discount to all cash purchases of Millinery and owing to the immense and growing trade we do in this line, we are in a position to place before you an assortment that cannot be found elsewhere. Hats and Bonnets made over into the leading styles, REMEMBER THE PLACE IS The Ladies Favorite JIIiESIJEY� �O. Establismet. We sli,ow by' long odds the largest and fi er it.' assortment of Boy's and Girl's School Cam at 25c, to be found in the County, we have them in all the new colors and shapes. They are selling quick and should be seen at once Our New Hats. Our assortment of' New Hats is the largest and most compie'.e in the County. We are agents for all the Celebrated Eng- lish makers. Yon will find all the latest shapes with us. See our 75c; and $1 Soft Hats, Best Value in the trade. o -- JACKSON :—:BAO3. The Farnous Hatters. NEW HATS and BONNETS. Our Millinery opening Saturday evening was an unqualified success. Our display of Millinery this spring is very beautiful—unequalled the best in town,the most stylish, was the -verdict of the n tubers who visited us Satur- day afternoon and evening. If you have not been able to get in why come at any time and we will be glad to show you through. A Special Feature. It is an acknowledged fact that new styles always appear earlier on the American side o1' the line ' than they do here. Recognizing this fact Miss MACDONALD visited the wholesale Millinery opening in Detroit, and there secured styles and novelties in shapes and trimmings, that cannot be got here. These, we are confident, will add to the attractiveness and tone of our stock ; they will be found exclusively with ourselvee, and ladies wanting THE vSaY NEWEST in fashionable Millinery, will bo able to got it here., In fixing prices we've remembered we are selling for cash only M and you'll find them lower, considerably lower than the same qualities can be got for elsewhere. Dress Making. A customer made is a customer kept is the record of our dressmaking department. We employ skilled labor and turn out Stylish. Well made, perfect fitting gar- ments at moderate prices. Est. J. INK CLINTON.