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The Huron News-Record, 1894-05-30, Page 8To dvertisers, 0 44 of 4dvertisemen.sa' to .i kt rot fnaertk.* rift the current issue, MVO be received at the o, ce not later than ,4TURAAY 1VQQ. N Copy /OrCl+4ttpes.reCeiveci later than SAD. lT4'DAx VQQ+V will hereafter be a. th4 Advertiser's punt risk. 4. M. TODD, Publisher. The Huron News-Recora *Were Yee‘ -81.2r5 to Advance, WEDNRSDAX, MAY 30th, 1894. LUOAL NEWS. 1u and Around the Hub, Zen Salk. Cash paid tor eggs and butter.—OANTBnoN Baoe. SPED/AL—A car of Redpath Sugar Last arrived direct from the Refinery. Best. qualities in the market, at whole- sale prices.—J. W. InWIN. WALKER'S AND GIBSON'S fine con- fectionery is kept, by Allen & Wilson, Clinton. 810 -It E$OURSIONB.—We notice a series -of Home Seekers' Excursions advertised for June 12th, 19th, 20th ani July 17th by the C. P. R. Company, 'allowing 00 days for return at $28, $30,;$35 and $40. These trips are remarkably cheap and many no doubt will avail themselvespof the opportunity of visiting the great West. A. T. Cooper, the agent here, will give full information. MR. • JOS. DONOUGHUE, of Chicago, is holidaying in'town and vicinity. Show fell in Wingham on Saturday week. ORANGE.—South Huron semi-annual meeting, as announced last week, will be held in the Clinton Orange Hall on Friday, June 8th, commencing at 11 o'clock a. in. AFTER 25 YEARS.—The editor of TsiE NEWS -RECORD was pleased to have a call last Wednesday from Mrs. McGregor, of Walkerton. The space of 25 years has not worn the good old lady's happy countenance. THE LATE MRS. SAMUEL REID.— There died on the 4th concession, township of Stanley, on the 24th inst., Jennet, beloved wife of Mr. Samuel Reid, aged 40 years and 9 months. The deceased had suffered great pain from infammatory rheumatism during the past four years and the final summons was - a welcome •call. The lady had been confined to bed since January. The deceased was a consist- ent Presbyterian and leaves a husband and six children to mourn a devoted wife and Christian mother. The funeral last Saturday to Baird's ceme- tery was largely attended. Goon ADVICE.—Drivers should re- member that a man who wants to, go faster than they do has a right to pass hire on the r oad. If he is prevented by the other and an accident happens because of the latter's interference, the obstruc- tionist is responsible for the damage. B No man in the eyes of the law has a right to infringe on the rights of his neighbor or cheek the latter in passing. He, is in fact, obliged to assist him to pass. There are a large number of people in every community who do not seem to appreciate this fact. Riders on bicy^les are also entitled to have half the road. If compelled to turn out in rough places, they are likely to break their wheels and in that case would have a good action for dam- ages. I4$AN'E neVir hotel is ,under way. Mn. D. CIOTEJ,ON was in Kippen last Monday or bneinessr NX-MAYoR and Mrs, 1VicTa gatrt were in Gerleriet last Wednesday Mu. ALLAN HARTT, of the Nelsons. Bank spent the lith at Woodstock. MR. 1?ETIOR °ANTELON, Sr., and Mrs. Holmes were on a visit to friends near Woodstock last week. THE 21m—There were 300 ticket sold at the station on the 24th for various points. COUNTY TREASURUR HOLMES, of Goderich, passed through Clinton to Brussels last Wednesday. Mfrs. Joan- SonuTori and son are on a visit to London. Mr. Scruton spent the 24th in the Forest City also. CANTELON BRos. shipped 3,000 lbs of butter last week to Eastern mar- kets. Mn. Sm. C. OnoLL, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Green, lately, returned to Clinton on Monday. —Mildmay Gazette. MR. ANI/ MRS. JACOB MCGEE, of E mondville, were visiting friends in Clinton and Goderich township last week. MR. F. SMITH and Miss J. Matheson, spent the Queen's Birthday in Seaforth. Frank reports having had a pleasant time. CATTLE SHIPPED. --Mr. S. Smith shipped three car loads of cattle to Montreal on Saturday. The price run at about 4c. a lb. MESSRS. T. C. DOHERTY, town, and Gidley and Hamilton, of Blyth, assisted 'the Exeter Brass Band to delight the big crowd there on the 24th. Mn. AND MRs. CHAS. TWEEDY, of Goderich, were callin on their many Clinton friends on the 24th, among them ye editor. FREIGHT.—All way freight placed in the Grand Trunk freight sheds not later than 3 o'clock p. 'in. will be promptly forwarded the same clay. NOT SATISFIED.—The Seaforth Sun is greatly exercised because a County House of Refuge is likely to be erected in the neighborhood of Clinton. Fon BRITAIN.—Last Friday Messrs. Graham and Stewart shipped five cars of excellent beef cattle tor Liverpool. The owners will accompany the stock to destination. The price paid here was about 4i cents -per pound. C. O. F. SERMON.—Rev. Mr. Fairlie will preach a special sermon to the Canadian Order of Foresters in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on Sunday, June 3rd, at 2.30 p. m. All members of the Order are specially requested to ie present. FAST TLME.—Last Friday two Sea - forth bicyclists left that town on their wheels the same time as the morning train. They reached Clinton ahead of the railway flyer, bought their tickets and proceeded to Goderich on the train they had distanced. MATRIMONY TALK.—"Wedding invi- tations are out for the nuptials of R. S. Pelton, Editor Atwood Bee, and Miss Minnie A. Johnston, of Galt, ceremony to take place Thursday, June 7th, at 3.30 o'clock." So says an exchange. ro. Pelton, of the Atwood Bee—and bees are generally considered funny beings, has fixed his pulse and appetite to pass through the ordeal in the following language: Our good friends here have bad us married three tunes during the past three weeks, yet. not- withstanding, our appetite continues good, and our -pulse registers 75, and we are still permitted to enjoy the blessings of free, untramnielled bach- elor life. ' HE GOT SPLICED.—The Blyth Stand- ard says:—On Monday evening last the cotenuous blowing of the factory whistle surprised our citizens, and inane o thecal conic to the conclusion that it was an alarm of fire or some other calamity. It was the way some of the boys took to congratulate Mr. Ingram, one of the firm of Werry & Ingram, on his return accompanied by his bride, nee Miss Middleton, of Luck - now. Mr. Ingram ;surprised every- body, the affair was kept so quiet, but he has set a good example to many of our town bachelors. Go and do like- wise boys. We join with our citizens in wishing the happy couple a long and happy life together. PRESBYTERY OF HURON.—An ad- journed meeting of the Presbytery of Huron was held in Clinton on Tuesday of last week. The official transfer of Donald Guthrie, B. A., from the Presbytery of Montreal to that of Huron being read by the clerk, the Presbytery proceeded to hear his trial discourses—a Greek critical exercise on Acts 10, 31-43: ,i`n expository lecture on Gal. 4, 1-7, and a popular sermon on Mark 1, 15. After the meinbers of Presbytery had expressed themselves in commendatory terms he was form- ally licensed to preach. A deptitation consisting of the Rev. A. McLean and J. A. Hamilton was appointed to visit Manchester and Smith's Hill to ascer- tain the mind of these congregations towards admitting Leeburn as a part of that charge in the event of Union church, Goderich township, uniting with Bayfield and Bethany. The call from Union church, Brucefield, in favor of Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, was then taken up. Reasons for the translation of Mr. Stewart were read, and answers thereto by the Clinton church. Commissioners from Bruce - field were heard in support of their call—Mr. Fotheringham on behalf of the sessions and Mr, Graham from the congregation. From Clinton the fol- lowing persons appeared to oppose the the call: Mr. Houston from the ses- sion, Mr. McMurchie, Mr. Innis, Jas. Scott, John McGarva from the congre- gation, and Mr. McTavish from the young people. Mr. Fotheringham and Mr. Graham were then heard in reply, when Mr. Stewart addressed the court and left the matter in the hands of the presbytery to decide. The presbytery then engaged in prayer led by the clerk, in which the guidance of God was sought, and the presbytery after considering the matter refused to translate Mr. Stewart, and accordingly set aside the call, at the same time ex- pressing sympathy with the Bruce - field people in their present disappoint- ment. There was great rejoicing in Clinton because of the presbytery's de- cision.—COat, HURON COUNTY ROUSE OF REFUGE. —The Woodstock Sentinel -Review of Friday last says :—Dr. Andrew Mackay *Aviv on Monday received a letter from Mr. W. Proudfoot, chairman of the Huron county house of refuge committee, who visited Woodstock to inspect the Oxford county house of refuge some time ago. They were highly pleased with the building and propose to erect one in Huron which will be almost identical in detail, but on a slightly cheaper basis. The different requisites of construction were embodied in the communication with the request that the doctor hand them to the architect who designed Woodstock's building. Their building is to be of brick, two stories high, capable of accommodating seventy-five patients. It will be situated one mile from Clinton station. A HAPPY FLAG RAISING.—The fol- lowing from the Empire of Saturday will be of deep interest to many of our readers, as several of the names men- tioned are well and favorably known in Clinton, Goderich and other sections of the County of Huron :—Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 24.—There was no public celebration here to -day, but two events. of a semi -social character, in which many of the leading citizens par ticipated, are worthy of being recorded as evidencing the loyalty of the people of this border town. In the forenoon, at the residence of Mr. J. Joseph Wil- son, about seven miles out of the "Soo," the clay was honored by the firing of 21 rounds from two cannons which the patriotic major, now over 70 years of age, has preserved as valued relics of General Wolseley's Red River ex- pedition. In the afternoon, at the re- sidence of Mr. McDowell, a loyal and wealthy resident of the town, the cere- mony of hoisting the Union Jack was performed in the presence of the Mayor and many leading citizens, while the band played the national anthem. His Honor Judge Johnston, amid the enthusiastic plaudits of those present, hoisted the flag to the°top of the tall pole which Mr. McDowell has placed at the entrance of his palatial home. This done, the large assemblage, headed by Mayor Plunsmer, entered the house and were gratified to find that a grand banquet had been prepar- ed for the occasion. Patriotic speeches were delivered by Judge Johnston Judge O'Connor, Mayor Plummer, Mr. Duncan Bole, license. commissioner; Mr. M. McFadden, barrister; Mr. Abbott, Indian agent ; Dr. Bradley ; Mr. Kuderling, ex -American consul; Capt. Towers ; R. A. Lyon, registrar ; Robert RRrsh and others. Regret was exprespse I at the unavoidable absence of Capt. $urden. The health of the host and hostess was proposed, and suitably acknowledged by Mr. Mc- Dowell. o Local Pettier Can Compete \Filth Vs AL in variety or price. Our new designs ' and colorings are band - comer this year than ever before. We have not depended altogether on our own tastes in the matter of' purchases PAPER but were assisted in our selection by MR. JOSEPII COPP, (long acknowledged as an authority in matters appertaining to the paper trade), and whose services we thankfully acknowledge. We have just receivedin stock two large shipments of BABY CARRIAGES & WINDOW SHADES And Invite Inspection. 0 RANCE & SPALDING BOOKS. STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, CLINTON, ONT. A Chance for Evorybody. 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, CENTRE TABLES, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BLD SPRINGS, and everything in our line 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 C H I D L EY;; Furniture Dekler and Undertaker, J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. CLINTON CLOTH/NG HOOSE, HURON ST., IMPORTANT TO MEN,--•.- AN I UDSPLA Y LELEDO1iFINEWOOLLEN GOODS. DISPLA, These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below cost to manufac- ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling. MEN'S ANE WORSTED SUITS $17WORTH $23 Sack SuitsSpring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres and Imported Serges Made and Fringed in the best manner, good honest value at 820 for $15 P'EN'S $15 .SUITS Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weight and Dark Colors from the best Manufacturers in the Country. Suits you can't buy elsewhere for Less than $18. Own one for $13. We bought them•for Spot Cash from manufacturers, who needed the money, at prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them at thes3 Marvelously low Prices. Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little money will do well to take Advantage of this announcement. THOfIIIIS JACKSON, SR., THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER. LSLEY SUMMER MILLINERY New Lace Hats, White Straw and Colored Hats, Ribbons and Flowers, Choice Assortment. Baby Bonnets, Baby Coats, Capes and Robes, Stylish Goods and at prices less than it would pay you to make them up, see them. • Ready -to - Wear ea Clothing. $1O. SUITS $7 Suits $2 Pants $3 Pants Our Clothing -Hair•---""n• - - - - - JACKSON I k ..l' •t. ,Ao, THE TENI.E 1`Cy't,over estimate the real 'fake goods in adve>r'tione very marked. Therer we have made it a study ., year state in print what is r'i$Ck. ed up by facts, and ,hereilies' the astonishing succe$Y our. Ready -for -use Clothiu In $10 Suits this year, the' cloth, trimmings and make are superior to any previous sea- son. Our $7 Suits are also vast, ly improved in quality of ma,: terial and make. The great *2 Trousers defy competition, being cheaper than overalls in proportion to price. $3 Pants this year show a marked improvement in value. A point to remember in buying our Clothing, we make all our Men's Clothing on the premises, and thfit and ie - ish are vastly superior to or- dinary ready mades. Hatters and Clothiers, CLINTON. ROS. THERE HAS BEEN A DROP OF FROIN1 20 TO 30 PER CENT— In The Prices OF FACTORY COTTOS — -- BUT IT WON'T BE F©R LONG- Line No. 1—Present price 4c—Former value 5zc Line No. 2 --Present price 5c—Former value 7c Line No. 3—Present price 61 c—Former value 86c Line No. 4—Present price Tic—Former value(10c It would be wise for you to lay in a supply of Cotton NOW as we cannot guarantee a continuance of these prices. ir 4.111....1..4.1 W,.Y.•..•.1.nesoni4, Est. J8111100, CLINTON.