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The Huron News-Record, 1894-05-16, Page 8To Advertisers, .ltd; clomp; or, .44vertf8E1ndn,.+, to "ochre insertion i;t ;the current ieeut,. sotto '6 received at the oigtce net later Oa* S lTt7RDAY NOON, Qopy lorehamges received tetter than 847t.. UJU 4Y VQQ iV wii&hereafter be as the Advertiser's own ruli'. 2'O, PD, Publisher. The Huren News-Recora ;i.10:a Teat—$1.2 in Advanoe. , WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th, 1894. t.tOOAL NEWS. to and Around the nub, SOIVO gait. FIENT OF THE SEASON. — Choice OyIters at Coats' Restaurant, next �bson'e grocery. 08 eh paid for eggs and butter.—CANTatoN BROS. PECIAI.—A car of 1tedpath Sugar arrived direct from the Refinery. est qualities in the market, at whole- prices.—J. W. IRWIN. Just sale 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. 801-3ni DAHLIA BULBS 5 cts each. STRAW- BERRY PLANTS 50 cents per 100. W. C. SEARLE To THE VICINITY. to do gen Machines. speaks for i 1guarantee and put no charges on novices i compel you to pays to deal w Those needin bins or any pa get it by callin Union Hotel, fo PEOPLE OF CLINTON AND —I am with you once more eral repair work on Sewing My previous .work here tself without any comment. to repair your machine it in good order, or made. Do not depend n the business, as they buy a new one, hence it ith a practical mechanic. Shuttle Springs, Bob - rt to any machine, can g on R. S. EARL, Grand r two weeks only. 809-tf. MR. O. S. DOAN, town, was in Dash- wood last week on business. WILL HARLAND, who has been ill, is recuperating in the country. MR. W. H. PERRIN. has disposed of au immense amount of seed corn dur- ing the past two weeks. MRs. McCool and from a visit near week. REV. JOSEPH EDGE meet his many old ti Clinton this week. MR. JAMES STEEP sh fine lot of live hogs to week. S: S. COOPER has been contract for the building new hotel. THIS WEEK we have cu matter and give way in tional comments. N THE TOWBAND is negot a. leader and we understand has been made with an outs clan to come to Clinton. AUCTIONEER CARLING had a ful sale of household effects market square last Saturday hildren returned Londesboro this was delighted to me! friends in ipped another Ingersoll last awarded the of Mason's 'tailed local favor of na- iating for a bargain 'de musi- success- on the after- noon. THE 12m. JULY.—The memh Clinton Orange Lodge on M night by resolution endorsed County Lodge's action and in ac anee with the latter's decision wi to Parkhill on the 12th. ers of onday the •ord- 11 go REV. P. R. CAREY, of Ailsa Craig, has accepted the call of the Baptist Church at Port Burwell, as well as the Jubilee Church, Malahide, and will preach in both churches. He will commence his new duties on the 20t h. BASS FISHING.—It is well to bear i_ mind that bass fishing became illegal an the 10th inst, the restriction extend- ing until the 1st of July. Fishermen have been fairly successful, many fine fish being caught, but they must, stop now until the 1st of July. TUBILEE.—The Salvation°Army held a grand jubilee on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The affair was conduct- ed by the Wingham brass hand, assist- ed by the Bayfield and Goderich corps. There was an impressive parade on Monday evening. THE NEWS -RECORD congratulates the editor of the Gladstone(Man.) Age, William A. Myers, formwrly of Strat- ford, and at one time of Clinton, on his marriage, which occurred the other day. He announces the fact in his paper thus : "The editor of the paper has taken a. partner into the firin and will now be able to give better satisfac- tion than ever before to the many read- ers and advertisers in the Age. Thank you, gentlemen, for congratulations. DEATH'S DOINGS.-Wexceedingly regret to announce the death of Emily J.,. daughter of the late Henry Ford, tend sister to James A. town. The 'sad event transpired last Thursday at the early age of 21 years and eight months. The deceased was an exem- plary and Christian young woman and r demise will be deeply mourned in family, church and friendly circles. Death loves a shining mark and she was prepared for the voyage. The funeral took place on Saturday. THE QUEEN'S SUMMER HOTEL.—Bay field, thatretty village on the banks of Lake Huron, is now a recognized •tn nner resort. Year after year the number of visitors from various points in Canada and the United States in- crease during the summer months. Mr. James Pollock will conduct the Queen's Summer Hotel, recently ur- chhased._by hiul, aladaireaslylas.a_pp Ic tions for the accomodation of a good number of tourists. The Queen's will be open for business in a very short time. It will be conducted we are assured, in Mr. Pollock's well-known �ety'le, THeb`'Glth°la7r g IS r: e7CIepted, 49014^, ,09,' eras week,. 11 11. Wm..sQN IXowu p! Qi' Toreato was. In, Clinton. tact 7E! ri4ay, LIE1y .-OQ.L; Slane, 4 U. A. ,, '�.on' don, wan in Clinton lust Saturday. T*�B HvRQN RILE A8BocIATiON will practice over the. Atholeett. Ranges this afternoon. MRs, BRooxs, of Mitchell, is on a visit to her parents,, Mr, and Mrs. Wax. Cgntelon, , TUE improvements to Mr. J. H. Mc- CoolYe property on Albert street are being pushed along, MRS. (Dn.) CAMPRELL and son Eloy, of Detroit, are on a• visit to the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fair, Jr. MR. H. B. PROUDFOQT, P. L. S., C. E., Toronto, • a former resident of Clinton, was renewing acquaintances in town this week. RENTED.—Mr. Hall has rented Mrs. Cooper's house on the corner of Whitehead and Maple streets, recently vacated by A. M. Todd. STREET WATERING—The cart was on duty Monday morning, lust in time to he in touch with the sprinkling heavens. THE CRICKET TENNIS CLUBS are cir- culating a subscription list in order that the proposed improvements to their grounds may be proceeded with. Mn. W. DOHERTY has added to his stock a handsome team of well-mat:hed black drivers. T. C. is making good use of them. They were purchased in the East and are of the French Morgan strain. THE NEWS -RECORD has been asked by, several electors how it is that the Town By -Law Committee did not present the boulevard by-law at the last meeting of the Council. We cannot answer the question. • MR. JOHN MILLER, grandson to Mr. James Miller, town, is here on a visit from Woodstock. He was born in Clinton, but has not resided here for some seventeen years. He, with Miss Miller, leaves this week for Sarnia, where he will seek his fortunes. WELCOME CALLER.—We had a pleas- ant call yesterday from Mr. Jolin Fluk- er. of West Wawanosh. Mrs. Fluker had been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Thompson, near Hensall, and the lady and gentleman were on the return journey. SPECIAL SERMON.—Rev. Mr. Smyth will deliver a special sermon to the members of Kearns Tent No. 66 (Macca- bees), in the Ontario Street Methodist Church, on Sunday, June 10th' at 2.30 p. m. A n invitation has been extend- ed to neighboring Tents. THE DISTRICT MEETING Of the I. O. G. T. will be held in Clinton on May 18th, at which a large number is ex- pected. There will be an entertain- ment under the auspices of the order held in the evening at which a collec- tion will be taken up. "HISTORY OF THE YEAR 1893."—This is the title of a new work issued by The Mail Printing Company, Toronto, and comprises two hundred pages with nearly two hundred illustrations. Special prominence is given to Cana- dian politics. The work is readable and instructive. The price in cloth is $1, in paper 50 cents. FEASTING ON FISH.—Yesterday Mr. John T. Lee placed on the table of ye editor a delicious ten -inch speckled trout captured in a Huron stream. We would not object sampling the largest catch of our local sportsmen. "Fish stories" may be all right in their way, but the genuine article should certainly be the most convincing. Mr. Lee just now has the lead. "KEEP OFF THE GRASS."—It is re- ported that the members of the Huron Rifle Association have been warned, under penalty of legal proceedings, to keep off the Atholcott Ranges. The Militia Regulations no doubt will be clear on the matter. Unfortunately the Association have ,gone to consider- able expense in fitting up the Ranges this year and it is too late to secure new ones. SAD ACCIDENT. — Last Wednesday Mr. T. Lavan met with a serious and sad accident while working a machine at the foundry. His left hand came in contact with the buzz saw and the fingers were taken off to such a degree that after dressing by a medical attend- ant there only remains part of two ann the thumb. The injury naturally was very painful and will necessitate a loss of several months' time. THE MONEY FOUND.—Last week we. mentioned the fact in Tug NEWS -RE- CORD that Miss McHaidy had lost her purse containing over thirty dollars and expressed the hope that we would be enabled to chronicle the name of the finder. And we are pleased this week to be in a position to do so. The money was found by honest George Taylor and returned to the owner. He was rewarded. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The an- niversary services in the Ontario Street Methodist Church last Sunday were a decided success. Large con- gregations were present. Rev. J. Edge, of Acton, preached very impres- sive sermons, and was assisted at the afternoon platform meeting by Rev. Mr. Smyth. On Monday evening the chair was occupied by Superintendent D. Tiplady, and assisted by T. Murch. The Secretary, Mr. Ralph Ti lady, gave his report, which showed that new scholors had been added during the year, and 48 removals, leaving a total mem ership of 304 ; average at- tendance, 215; No. of teachers and of- ficers, 33; No. of verses recitea, 14,951; by the boys, 4171; by girls, 10,780. The expenditure for the year had been $158.84, and the receipts, $165.05. The programme rendered was, as follows : Recitations by May Rodaway, Ada Mitchell, W. Plumsteel, Emma Plum- stell, Archie Weir, . Willie Mitchell, Howard Grant, Emma Kaizer, 011ie Babb, Louis Smith, Miss Welsh, Percy Johnston, John Snell, Rena Finch, Perry Plumsteel, Hattie Lavis, Rose • Walker; dialogues, Edith Whit- tingham and Millie Smyth; Rob King and Wesley Shohbrook; and solos were rendered by Sybil Courtice, Lillie A=ndrews and -Emma Plumsteeh There was also singing by the school, and two choruses by several of the scholars. The officers of the school had asked for a contribution of $50 towards the run- ning expenses, and were rewarded with a collection of $76.15. — AI peal ealer Can Compete Isiumosssommussolosoussmsso in variety or price, Our new designs and. colorings are hand- somer this year than ever before. We have net depended altogether an aur own tastes in the matter , of purchases PER 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. 0 RANCE & SPALDING, BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, CLINTON, ONT. A Challoe for Everybody. 0 We have purchased a line of BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN- 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 not allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so come and see what Bargains we have to offer you. PARLOR SUITES, CENTILE TABLES, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in our lino at the very, lowest prides. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prioee and Honest Dealing is all that is necessary we will have it. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and "Undertaker. J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. Thos.Jack;:on, Si'o THE PIONEER TAILOR, Huron Street, - CLINTON. 0 Change of Ad. next week. �BEESLCY � CO.� 0 MILLI�T:L:II--Y We have passed into stock this week more NEW HATS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, we have beyond a Magnificent Assortment of Millinery. STRAW HATS and BONNETS made over into the Leading Styles. CASHMERE and COTTON HOSIERY.--•RP- See our Cashmere Hose at 40c., 50c. and a line at 25c. that are making a noise, we have sold not as good for 35c. Our Silk Finish Cotton Hose at 25c. has no equal for the money and our lines at 20c. and 15c. are big value for the money,:and are Fast Black, dyed by Hermsdorf. LADIES' SUMNIER VESTS. --- In Vests we are showing the •best value without a doubt. You should see them. Special value in Dress Goods in Black and Colors TS Q L BE §AmiD ,ROUT TRE COO»S 'MAT ' AT PRESENT NT WE ARE RUNNING AT : ° 4 I The 1st thing is the Cloth is Imported and called unfinished Worsted. The 2nd is that the same goods last year suit by us. The 3rd is that there is no material in the market that gives the same or nearly the same wear as this particular cloth does. The 4t11, it always keeps its color and shape. The 5th, among the thirty different patterns there is not one loud or conspicuous color. The Gth, when you have purchased one of these suitings you have the satisfaction of feeling well dressed, and we guarantee satisfaction IN FIT, MAKE, CLOTH and STYLE, were sold at $25 a AND IN THE MOST IMPORTANT THING, IN PRICE. JACKSON ■ ■ ■ ■ BROS. Hatters ang Mothers, CLINTON. HOSIERY : 0 -- Comparison's the only way to judge the truth of what we claim for our Hosiery department—that is -no stock's better, few to equal, and prices for the same qualities lower than anywhere else, The greater part of Black Cotton Hosiery sold in this country is made and dyed in Germany, all that is a fast and stain- lessbl ack is. In buying our Hosiery for this season's trade, we did as the wholesale houses do, bought direct from the manufac- turer, by so doing saving the wholesaler's profit, They • came to us direct from Cemnitz, Saxony, the great centre of the German Hosiery trade, and we have no middle man's profit to pay, which enables tis to quote closer pri. ces and give better goods for:7the same money than last year. Every pair is dyed by Louis Hermsdorf, and we guarantee them fast and stainless. Here are a few Sample Prides : Ladies' full fashioned Fast Black Hose 121 cents Ladies' fine all wool Cashmere Hose, summer weight, regular 35 cent quality 25 cents Fine Cotton Hose, full fashioned, double heel and toe, extra value 25 cents Very fine Lisle Thread Hose 47 cents Children's fast Black Cotton Hose starting at 9 cents for small sizes. Boy's Ribbed Hose in all sizes with double knees, heels and soles. Millinery MISS McDONALD visited the Toronto markets last Nrt ek ani secured some of the very latest styles in flats Md Fancy Trimmings. We are showing this week New Hats, New Sailor Hats, New Flowers, New Ribbons. .1.601"14041.1044.. +•wa040444 w..war,e. psi. Illeks:, CLINTON. 4OUSee INOURAD. T a`.'