HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-02, Page 9To Advertisers,
.Rii chaltgea of ', dvert sefnan,et. to.
in u. a i.nsertimaq 4. the current issue,
'titan be receivedat the once not laxer
man SArV.RQ4 r NOON. Copy
for oha59es received later than +5 V-
filWitrsom twill hereafter be a,
the Advertiser's own risk.
4. 11F, TOPD, Pubtieher,
The Huron News-Recora
1,50 • Year -41.25 in Advanoe.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd, 1891.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the nub,
own halt;,
FIRST OT THE SEASON. — Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next.
R.obson'c grocery.
Cueb pall for eggs and hotter.—OANriaos D508.
SItECIAL- A car of itedpath Sugar
est arrived direct from the Refinery.
Best qualities in the market, at whole-
sale prices.—J. W. IRWIN.
BOARDERS WANTED.—Mrs. Clar-
ridge who has moved into Mr.Turnbull's
house, Victoria Street, is prepared to
take in a number of boarders. 798-tf.
Fruit 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
Cash paid for eggs at Hill & Prout's
Flour and Feed Store, Huron Street.
806-2t.
DAHLIA BULBS 5 cts .each. STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS 50 cents per 100. W. C.
SEARLE.
WANTED. -5,000 bushels of Potatoes
wanted. Highest price paid.—Cantelon
Bros.
Mu.
. 1. h.og ygxan x was R S o4 -
p) r1.rrT-RE>Pvia ICUtoinirli was on a
visit tci_ Wingham last Tuesday and
retnt'ued home on Wednesday,
Ma. JQSEra CI,Anx, o Seafortla.
was at Clinton last Friday. Be resided,
here a few year UFO.
. Mas, W, B. LARm, of Chicago, is
theuest of her mother Mrs. Jac .son,
Rigbview, .
SroaT.—Recreation Park is well
patronized in the evenings by the
young people of the town.
MR. Hoovnu and daughter Lola,
of Clinton, spent Tuesday in Exeter,
the guest of W. T. Hawkshakv.
'G. N. DAVIS, of Goderich, was last
week the guest of his brother, S. Davis,
of town.
Mn. J. B. HOOVER, of the Marble
Works, returned last week from a suc-
cessful business trip to Rutland, Vt.
MR. A. J. GRIGG, of Ridgetown, an
old time Clinton boy, returned to his
home last week. His little son accom-
panied him.
Mn. W. 11. PERRIN was in Brant-
ford last week delivering a carload of
corn. He was also in Goderich, where
he has sold a large quantity recently.
Mn. JAMES Ross, who has consider-
able travelling to do through .the.coun-
try has bought a bicycle from Messrs -
Rance & Spalding.
VISITORS.—Miss Christie, of Exeter,
and Miss Tate, of St. Paul, Minn., were
last week the guests of Mrs. T. M,
Carling.
POISON.—The other day one of Mr.
J. W. Riter's fox terriers received a dose
of poison. Veterinary Blackall was on
hand in time to save the mother and
five pups. ,
MRS. ADAM COOK, Orange street, is
on a month's visit to St. Thomas.
Mae. McGILL, of Blyth, has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Watts, for several days. She return-
ed Saturday.
PROPERTY PURCHASE.—Mr. W.
Smithson has bought the house.and let
on Ontario street owned by Mrs. Shiip-
Iey.. He will build a workshop on the
premises.
FALL WHEAT.—Probably one of the
finest looking fields of fall wheat in the
county is the one on the Hayfield
Road, owned by Mr. Wm. Weir.
Generally speaking there is not much
apparent cause for complaint. The
warm rain of Saturday has produced
rapid vegetation.
THE BAND.—The Town Band gave
an open air concert last Friday evening
and the crowds of people that thronged
the streets demonstrated clearly the
necessity of music of this class. A
good band is one of the very best
advertisements any town can have.
DUST ! DUST ! ! DUST I I ! —For several
days and evenings up to Saturday the
dust flying through the streets caused
pedestrians to exclaim as above. This
brings to mind that the whole people
should be willing to have the streets
watered and paid for out of the general
taxes of the town. The general public
receive as great benefit as do the busi-
ness men. _ There was ample proof last
week, and the whole town should pay
for what benefits the masses.
LARGE HEN'S EGG.—Mr. David
Lansing, of the Base Line, near
Auburn, Iast Saturday presented THE
NEWS -RECORD with an ordinary hen's
egg from his hennery. It measures 6t
inches by 7a inches and weighs 3
ounces. Mr. Lansing informed us that
many of the eggs from his farm are as
large. They come just in time to be in
harmony with the revised tariff, so
large and full of solid meat that even
our Southern neighbors should even ad-
mire the independent Canadian hen.
Mr. Lansing's hens are of the ordinary
Canadian breed.
REMOVALy;FAN OLD RESIDENT.—Dr.
Appleton and family last week remov-
ed to London, where they will in
future reside. The doctor is a pioneer
Huron pactitioner and has resided in
Clinton for a great many years. A
short time since he was taken seriously
ill and has not been able to visit his
patients. His son is in the Molsons
Bank at London and hence the remov-
al. We regret the removal of such old
and respected residents, but wish for
the restoration of the doctor's health
and future prosperity of the family.
LAW COSTS MONEY.—Here is an item
for those who are fond of going to law
to settle their grievances. About
two years ago three persons in Camp-
hellville became involved in a suit over
an account of $73.00. They were de-
termined to fight and they fought., and
they paid for it like the boy who
bought the whistle. We are reliably
informed that the law costs of one
amounts to $620, another has forked
over $200, while the ,third has benefit-
ted the lawyers to the tune of $180.
One thousand dollars to recover seven-
ty-three.
BICYCLE MEETING. — The annual
meeting of the Clinton Bicycle Club
was held on Friday evening, 27th ult.,
in the Council Chamber. The treasur-
er's report was read and adopted. The
election of officers for the following
year resulted as follows :—President,
Cat. H. B. Combe ; Vice -Pres., Mr.
McLean ; Sec.-Treas., Mr. Geo. Emmer-
son ; Captain, Mr. W. Doherty, jr.
Committee—S. Smith, A, Cooper and
' ► Mr. Flemming. It was decided to
grade the track again this year and
C put it in thorough good shape.
' /arrangements were made for a series
of club meets. The Club commences
the season with a valuable asset in the
'track. While they spent over $100
the small deficit should be easily wiped
out. The Club should receive as lib-
eraI assistance as possible from our
people. Club runs will take place
weekly and monthly meetings will be
held,
.?Vo Local fleai4r eau Compete
With tis
in _variety or price. Our new
designs and colorings are hand-
somer this year than ever before.
We have not depended .
altogether on our own tastes r'
in the ma`1ter of purchases
APER
but were assisted in our selection by MR. JOSEPH COPP, (long
acknowledged as an authority in matters appertaining to the
paper trade), and whose services we thankfully acknowledge.
We have just received in stock two large
shipments of
BABY CARRIAGES
& WINDOW SHADES
And Invite Inspection,
• o
RANCE & SPALDING,
ON THE Roan.—Mr. W. Smithson
last week returned from a trip to
Stratford and intermediate points.
During the past two weeks he has sold
nearly one hundred step -ladders. He
says he never seen fall wheat looking
better or more promising.
CANTELON BROS. last week handled
and shipped on an average 1,000 dozen
eggs a day. The firm also shipped a
large quantity of butter and are now
advertising •for 5,000 bushels of pota-
toes.
MEW CREASE.—The Cricket Club
will have their new crease completed
in Recreation'. Park this week. It will
be large enough 'for tennis. Mr. Mc-
Quaig has the contract and B. Webb is
laying the sod.
JONATHAN MILLER, of the Albion,
Goderich, was in town last Monday.
When interrogated as to • the probable
cause of his mission he replied that. his
license expired on that date. Renewal
and new licenses were issued yester-
day.
ST. JOSEPH'S CONCERT last Wednes-
day evening was a success. Rev. Fr.
Kealy delivered a lecture on Pope Leo
XIII and his public life. The rev.
gentleman has a good flow of choice
language and excellent delivery. Lo-
cal talent and several members of the
Dublin church choir furnished the
musical programme. Rev. Fr. West,
of Goderich, occupied the chair.
MARRIED.—Last Wednesday Rev.
Mr. Stewart performed the ceremony
that caused the noble hearts Mr. B.
Tomlinson and Miss Wightman to beat
as one. Both are highly respected
young people and have the hearty con-
gratulations of a large circle of acquaint-
ances. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson have
taken up their residence on Rattenhury
street in the house lately occupied by
Mr. John T. Harland.
JOINED THE SILENT.—Robert A.
Autterson, who had been ailing for
some time, died last Wednesday, aged
35 years. The funeral took place on
Friday to Clinton cemetery. He leaves
a wife and four children.—We regret
to learn of the death of the wife of
Robert B. Carter at Cleveland, former-
ly of this section. Her age was but 32
years and a few months. The remains
were conveyed to Clinton cemetery.
The infant has since died. Mr. Carter
and two children will likely , remain
here.
AROUND AGAIN.—Mr. Peter Canto -
Ion, of Porter's Hill, is now able to
move about on crutches and called on
THE NEWS-REcoRD last Wednesday.
Our readers will remember a few weeks
ago one of his cows fell or rolled on
Mr. Cantelon's leg. No bones were
broken, but the injury was worse than
if there had been. The knee and ankle
were severely affected, but the plaster
Maris has been removed and the limb
is coming to its former state. We
hope to see Mr. Cantelon as sound as
ever in a short time.
THE WORTHY DEPARTED. --At. the
morning service in Willis church on
Sunday morning week, Rev. Mr. Stew-
art prefaced his discourse with a few
remarks respecting the late Thos. Fair
and his connection with the congregor
tion. He stated in commencing that it
was not his custom to preach funeral
sermons, and he did not intend to de-
part from the custom, but owing to
the official position held by the deceas-
ed he thought it right to make a brief
reference td` him. Mr. Fair united
with the congregation on the 15th of
January, 1863, and was ordained to the
eldership in November, 1883. He
would make reference to his life and
character ; his life was before us, to his
own master he standeth or falleth, but
he could not refrain from remarking
upon the faithfulness with which he
had discharged his duties in connection
with the congregation and his devotion
and loyalty to its interests. He felt
that in the removal of Mr. Fair he had
lost one of his best friends. The ser-
mon was based upon the twelfth verse
of the thirty-ninth Psalm—"I was a
stranger with thee, and a sojourner."
There were in these words presented
to ns a dark picture and a bright one.
The dark picture consisted of the
fact of the shortness, uncertainty and
the unsatisfactory character of the
present life we are passing through,
we are away from our true home,
nothing that earth can give can satisfy
the longings which heavennd God
alone can meet. The bright picture
was presented in the short but import-
ant phrase "with thee." The Chris-
tian here is the guest of God under his
eare and protection, and to complete
the glorious coloring of the picture the
Christian has the assurance that "God
with us" on earth is to ripen into
"with God in heaven."—Com.
BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS,
CLINTON, ONT.
A Chance for Everybody.
0
should 'be said about thegoods that at present ' we .re. pn'
nipg at
$18 A SUIT
ar:3
We have purchased a line of BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, ERTEN•
TION •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 riot allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so come 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 ouriline at the -
very lowest prices.
We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Dealing is all
that is necessary we will have it.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker,
J. W. CHIDLEY, .Ja., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite. the Foundry.
O1• Established in Clinton, 1854. *
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, anwe hope to do better in the
future. ' Lome 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 quality.
The style and finish will speak for
themselves. Now for the most im-
portant item, the price, and who is in
it with us ! The Great One -Price
Clothing House.
THOS. JACKSON Huron Street, Clinton.
:.. ....will
:..EESLEY & CO.
0
ATE MILLI EAY Leghorn Hats, .Straw
1� ' Hats, Fancy Braids
and Chip Hats in Black, White and Colors. New
Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons.
Never before have we had such an assortment and value to
offer you, and remember we give a special Cash Discount
to ash Purchasers of Millinery.
ULOYES in Kid, Silk, Taffeta and Lisle in Black and
colors, no better assortment or cheaper goods,
quality considered, in town.
Ladies Fast Black in Lisle and Silk 12c. to 75c,
LACE MITTS. Ladies' and Childrens' Silk Mitts,
Just think 18c. a pair.
Special Value in Parasols, Dress Goods, Prints
and Embroideries.
The 1st thing is the Cloth is Imported and called uno
finished Worsted.
The 2n'l is that the same goods last year was sold at $25
a suit by is.
The 3rd is that there is no material in the market that
gives the same or nernly the same wear as this particular Cloth
does.
The 4th it always keeps its color and shape,
The 5th among the thirty different patterns there is not
one loud or conspicious color.
The Gth when you have purchased one of these suitings
you have the satisfaction of feeling well dressed and we guar..
antee satisfaction.
In Fit,
In Make,
In Cloth,
In Style,
and in the most important thing
IN PRICE.
N.I•N•Y4'
JACKSON :: BROS.
Men's Furnishers Mothers and Hatters,
311221111111•MIIMe
§§ X§ t I§ I§ § t t§ t t§ l: t§ t X -
A Beautiful Dress
It is a frequent experience with ladies that when a dress is
bought with care and made with taste, some indefinable
thing is lacking, to give it the perfect touch of beauty.
It is the supplying of this that has made
Priestley's Dress Fabrics
So highly esteemed the world over. For beauty, tex•
ture and enduring quality they are unequalled.
•
Manufactured as they are, in pure wool and in silk and wool
interwoven, these goods have a soft richness that is a per
feet delight to a lady of taste.
A dress of Priestley's fabrics retains its style and beauty as
long as there is any of • it left, hence they are the most
economical to buy.
Priestley's goods are mostly in Black, and Black and White,
and you can be sure you are getting the genuine by see,
ing that they are rolled on a varnished board with the
words "Priestley's trade mark" stamped across the end ;
unless they are so rolled they are not Priestley's.
You can get Priestley's Dress Fabrics from us. We are sole
agents for Clinton, and have a fine range for you to select
from.
Something New
Stewart's Duplex Safety Pins
We have just received from the markers in New York a ship-
ment of these pins. They are a great improvement er
the ordinary safety pin, lock as freely in the dark r,in
the light, and from either side, cannot miss fastening by
passing through, the point is completely hidden and pro-
tected when fastened, and also have the additional ad-
vantage of the "guard attachment" dyer the coil, so that
the fabric cannot catch therein, as is so often t case.
with the common safety pin. We have tbern in three
sizes, small, medium and large. They cost a cent or two .1
a dozen more than the common kinds, but then there
far better.
Est. I Hodgen,
CLINTON.