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The Huron News-Record, 1894-06-06, Page 9c, To .dvexti erS, .alt! chan'o of .441,009cmen.s,j to" hss1, f inestlion fa the current casae, tor,res be r. ecefvefl at lite Ono net tater titan $4 rant34. r NQO,.N% aoppi ter changes received later than Sit t' - URD r.voo V Roca hereafter bee+. the Asivertiserls cam risk. �. M TODD, publisher. The Huron News-Recora 1.5O s Year -41.25 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, I804. LOOAL NEWS. la and Around the nuib, gown Zath. Tag Heavy rates,ate liable 9/$ 19100 darxiage in many seetiOns. Una. T. i$1Nc#, of Bayfield, wae°visltr ing in Clinton last week. • friends augi B ydeld E last wee . visaed Rist, Mu. ROSS, of town, occupied the pulpit of St. .A ndsew's churoh,i3ay- field, .Sunday week. TUE FInsr or JUI?C.-'Phe Canadian Order of Foresters, ettingtup a will land operate, , p l� g 11 celebration on the first of July. ROBERT MENNEL, who has been ill for some time, left this week for a mouth's treatment in the hospital at London. RENT. Mn. FAIRLIE rind the Sunda School teachers of St. 1'au attending were at Goderich yesterday r ttSchool a Deanery meeting and Sunday Convention. Mi. Tilos. HovsTON left on Saturday to attend the funeral of his ueice, Ella Houston, daughter of Mt'. John Hous- ePrincipal oCollegiate gate Insti- tute, Clinton.—Bruce Herald. CALLE leaanttE Rows-Rioonn had a veru pscall last week from Rev.111r. Shelton, and Messrs. Iiuether> Sheffield and Todd, all of Walkerton. The latter is a brother to the editor of this paper. The gentlemen were on their at Goder is h, to t whihe chtconcluded yester- day. esteoit r day. Cash paid for egg and putter.—CANTELON Baos. imissmousuisszcsowirsisoussszosur THE COUNTY COUNCIL met nt Gode- rich yesterday and is now in session. MR. AND MRS. A. H. MANNING are spending a few days at Exeter. MR. R. GAULEY, of town, has taken chasge purchased f byy 'Jas. Idry rwis n, of ck in Atwood, Brussels. A JOKE.—The two Conservatives at Mr.. Garrow's Holrnesville meeting perpetrated a huge joke on that gentle- man in moving a vote of thanks. BUILDING.—Mr. S. S. Cooper is rush- ing along the erection of Mason's new hotel. The contract calls for comple- tion l The new frameh will bean eveneerfirst ed. J JMr. J. Miller has S. J. Andrews and sever- al other inen at work getting his new blacksmith shop in shape on Albert street. ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE. —The June Session of IJuron District Council of the Royal Templars of Tem- perance will be held at Wiugham, on Thursdry, June 14th, commencing; at 10 a, m. Each Council in the District is requested to send a full number of delegates. The list of delegates should be sent as early as possible to F. G. Sparling, Esq.. Rec. Sec. of Enterprise Council, R. T. of T., Wiugham. Xo Locoi Dti ter Can compete With ut8 MAY BERRIES.—Mr. wildktr, of Gode- rich township, p s on the 28th of May and had garden roses in full bloom on the same date. Goderich township has generally been recognized as having a warns climate —for the Grits. Jokes aside, the 28th of May is exceedingly early for strawber- ries and roses. L • in variety or price. Our new designs and colorings are hand- somer this year than ever before. RE -v. M. EDGE has been unanirnous- ly invited to the pastorate of the Methodist church, Mitchell. The two churches of that town are to be united after conference, forming one of the largest and strongest congregations in Western Ontario. The invitation is highly complimentary to Rev. Mr. Edge, who has accepted it, subject to the action of the stationing committee. —Acton Free Press. We have not depended altogether on our own tastes in the matter of purchases but were assisted in our selection by MR. JOSEPH COPP, (long ace: nowledged as an authority in matters appertaining to the paper trade), and whose services we thankfully acknowledge. THE death of Miss Eila Jessie, daughter of Principal Houston of the Collegiate, is much regretted on all hands. Congestion of the brain was the immediate cause of death. Her age was but 15. The funeral was largely attended, the public School and Collegiate Boards and pupils of the latter he inter - rent took attending place totClint n ce cemetery. THE ATHOLCOTT RIFLE RANGEB.— Mr. W. W. Farran nas granted the use of the Atholcott Ranges to the Huron Rifle Association. Trespassers will be rigorously prosecuted. Dainate to any butt, target or range, or disturb- ing the soil or searching for bullets, places all offenders in the clutches of the law. The penalty is a fine of $20 and six months in jail. And the Asso- ciation trespassers. enforce Keep off1st d prosecute Atholcott Ranges. PAPER We have just received in stock two large shipments of BABY CARRIAGES & WINDOW SHADES And Invite Inspection. MASONIC.—On Monday evening last the new Masonic temple at Stratford was dedicated for Masonic purposes by the R. W. Grand Master, of Canada, Hon. J. W. Gibson, Prov. Secy., assist- ed_ by ithe Officers of Grand Lodge. The Stratford brethren have the most beautifully furnished as well as the best equipped Lodge room in Canada. TheTecumseh and Stratford lodges sent invitations to all the W. M's. of the District and the most of them attend- ed and were highly pleased as well as benefited by their. visit to the Classic City. After the dedication over 300 at- tended the banquet, which was all that could be desired. Clinton was repre- sented by W.' Bio. ltev. J. H. Fairlie, P. G. C., and Bro. T. Smallacombc, W. M. of Clinton Lodge No. 84.—Com. ABOUT TANNERIES.—The following from the Exeter Times, we presume, refers to Mr. Doan, of Clinton,:—A gentleman from Clinton was in town on Monday inspecting the Exeter tannery with a view to adopting some of the improvements made by Mr. Mc- Callurn. He says that the Exeter tannery is one of the most complete in the country, and by adopting some of the improved machinery as used in it, he can save considerable. Among the most valuable additions to the Exeter tannery is a device whereby wet tan bark from the vats can be burned as fuel. Hitherto this bark had to be thoroughly dried before burning. OE & SPS L 1 ai Style of a Shirt <lo Wear? NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: White Unlaundried at 50c., 75c. and $1 White Laundried at , 750., $1 and$1.25. Colored Bosom and Cuffs at $1: BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, CLINTON, ONT. A WORD TO CORRESPONDENTS.—The object of all correspondents should be • to give NEWS. ' This paper is published as a NEWSPAPER, not for the purpose of exhibiting petty spleen or getting a "drive" at this or that individual. For instance, an esteemed subscriber who resides in West Wawanosh justly finds fault because a valuable blood anirnal of his wiis the other week • termed "broncho" y a correspondent. Another complains because a visitor was placed in print for passing over a lot and calling on a neighbor. Another finds fault because he was named "Don- nolly." This. is not the class of "news" THE NEWS -RECORD requires. Correspondents who are in the habit of imposing on the editor will, please take the hint. We want NEWS and nothing else. And we guarantee .to protect our correspondent just so long as they do not deceive the editor by slandering people under cover. Again, take the hint or stand from under. A Chance for Everybody. r<� —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. will not allow ua to quote prices of all our different lines, so come and see what Bargains we have to offer you. PARLOR SUITES, CENTRE TABLES, 1300K CASES, SECRETARIES, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in our lino at the very lowest prices. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prices that is necessary we will have it. Space This Shirt is fashionable and at a special price. Men's Flannel Shirts1 Special attention is drawn to the sexist we show for 25c. in all sizes and Honest Dealing is all TheCrepe Shirt, With tie to match, is a comfortable article for summer wear, sells at ,°1. 25. Boy's White Hopsack Weave at 85c. non shrinkable. Boy's flannel at 50c. " shaker at 25c. NIGHT SHIRTS in good cottons sell at $1 and 0.25. In purchasing any of the above lines our customers have the satisfaction of knowing that fit and .finish is com- bined with durability and washing qualities. JOSEPH OHIDLE''y )ruratfUnler tkcrr and J. w CHIDLEY Jit Funeral Director and Embaluner. A. 0. F.—Court Bismark of Zurich having invited their brethren from Clinton to join their in their annual church service, a delegation consisting of J. D. Kilty, C. R., J. Jarvis, S. C. R.. W. Slonran,J.W., C. Overberry, Treas., J. Slomai, 3. B., J. Derry, P. C. R., F. W. Watts, I. P. C. R., W. Robinson, Carter, J. McClacherty, A. Sioman and R. Mulford, responded to the invita- tion. On arrival at Zurich they were entertained by the brethren there, and at 2.30 marched to the town hall, where service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Presbyterian Minister of Hensall, preaching a magnificent ser- mon from the teachings of "Janes "to comfort the widow and the fatherless." After service the Foresters marched hack to their hall• where resolutions thanking the visiting brethren, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, also the choir of young ladies and gentlemen who merited a hearty vote of 'thanks for their part of the service. The Clinton brothers were greatly delighted with the warns hearted and brotherly hospitality with which they were treated by their Zurich brethren. Night calla answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. ...r<,e cL iN TON CLOTHING HOUSE, PIT.T.EtoiNT ST IMPORTANT TO MEN AN UNPSPARLALLAYELED DIOF TOwN COUNCIL.—Met Monday night. Communication was read from the Deputy Attorney -General re the Stavely estate, the general opinion be - not. be aysable for thge townat tot to take ation untiliafter the election. A letter from Mr. Joseph Rowell asked for six months rent for house occupied by Mrs. Devine—no action. Petition for gravel and cinder walk (about 80 rods) toward Stapleton wss left in the hands of the Committee, as they had already taken action. Mayor Holmes, chairman of Park Com- mittee, reported that the Committee could not recommend the cutting down of willows in Park and referred matter back to Council with recommenOation that permission be given to petitioners to destroy roots or remove overhang - lig limbs on their premises, which it was hoped world remove the difficulty. Councillor Young said in effect that if writrcwoul lcr was likely bet to served on the town. On a vote of 6 to 4 McMurray Cooper and Taylor were appointed a committee to further investigate the matter and if necessary secure legal advice, The Street Committee report- ed completion of greater portion of work ordered at last meeting and recommended considerable new work— adopted. The boulevard committee has not yet reported, the reason being that a new statute covering the matter is supposed to he in process of printing hy the' '"Ontario Government. The Mayor called attention to the holes in the street leading to the station and on Albert street north. Charity report, for May showed expenditure of $8.88, amount expended to date $185, leaving balance on hand of $115. Finance Committee report recommended pay- ment of accounts to amount of $280.48; receipts from cemetery, scales, livery licenses and hall $80.70; owingto short- age in fonds the petition of crcket-ten- nis clubs for $100 was not granted. Thci Treasurer's report showed receipts WORTH RECOGNIZED.—The following resolution was unanimously passed at the official board meeting et the On- tario St. Methodist Church, on Mon- day evening':—Moved by James Stev- ens, seconded by R. Stoneham, and unanimously resolved, that -we, the members of the Quarterly Official Board of the Ontario St. Methodist. Church, at this our first meeting since having learned the decision of the Presbytery of Huron in the matter of a call to the Rev. A. Stewart, B. D., desire to give expression to our grati- fication with that decision, which con- tinues hirn in his present relation to Willis Church. This church has been placed under many obligations to Mr. tewart, for valuable services rendered on our anniversary and other occa- sions, and the gratefully recognize the very cordial relations which have nniformly existed between the pastor of this church and Mr. Stewart, and we also desire to give expression to the - pleasure and profit we have received from his ministrations on occasions of exchange. We sincerely hope that Mr. Stewart may long continue in his pre- sent relation to Willis Church and that the richest blessings of our common Lord may rest upon him and his con- gregation, and that the same cordial relations may continue.—CoM. THE NEw STATIONS.—The Guelph ' s named the following for Goderich and Wiugham Districts :— OenP.nIOS Drarscar.—Goderleh (North Street) Samuel Sellsry, M. A., B. D. Godarioh (Victoria Street) Ilona Irvine. Clinton (Rattenbnry Street) Joseph W. Holmes. Clinton (Ontario Street)—Wm. Smyth, Seaforth.—Xoeeph Galloway. flotmee~.ille-- Ezra i. Fear. Bayfield—Edward 011rent. Varna— Webster W. Latch. Iieneall—Pranoie Swann, Geary R nnonieDuv apBogertt10s Nilo—Wil Sam (Bengali). IL {Mose. Bonmrller--Alos.. Thihadean. Wrr*oeru DtsTitres._Wiogham—Gorham A. Gif- ford, Ph. D. Teoswater--Alex. K. Birks, L. L. B. 1Vroseter—Wesley T. ]torr. Brusaeis—Geo. 11 Cob- biediok, M. A., B. D. john L. Kerr, Rlehrrd Pani, Sliperannaated. Walton—Thomas W. Cocom. Loodcaboro--lingh J. Pair. Blyth—George nogaidn. Bough. BToronto) ravo Robertn II. 11511. Auburn—Win. Bh erale— Joseph W. Pring, Wm. A, Smith, Wesleyan Theo. togtaat College, Montreal, Conference at Goderich has FINE WOOLLEN 1II11DS These were bought in a very unusual wuy, 30 per cent below cost to manufac- ture, which accounts for this very unusual aelling. MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $E7 WORTH $23 Sack SuitsSpring Weights. All Wool Cassimeres and Imported Berges made and � Fringed f©r X15 best manner, good. honest valueat $ MEN'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 $1.8. Own one for $13. We bought thein for Spot' Cash from manufacturers, who needed the money, at prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables ua to offer them at thea, Marvelously low Prices. Business ion y Will dor wes'll toMrchanics who t take Advantage lsh to dress Stylishly ot this announcement. nd For little acksort • • 8 • ros. Men and Boy's Clotheries and Outfitters. THUJTIRS JIII3KSII}L SA., THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER. "TALLY -HO• DUO s,i Ever heard of thele ? Well, they ARE THE stylis 3 wash fabric, THE CORRECT thing for summer dresses. They are very popular on the other side, and we have them, in plain White, and White with Black, Blue and Pink Spots and Stripes. There's WEAR and there's style in these "Ducks," At 18c. and 20c. per . Yard. POPULA'"• GOODS. OUR MILLINERY. We have just added another lot of New Sailor Hats, Leghorn. Hats, Straw Hats and Plaques; in white and colors, latest style, New Spapes. See our lots of Hats at 75c. $1. $1.25 and X1.50 for 25c. The popularity of our Ladies and Childreus Headwear Speaks in the immense and ever growing business we do in this line, for in this specialty we lead in assortment and style and for neatness, artistic effect, choice, reasonable- ' 1 dis- S with balance to be $1,321.40, and pay nems $1171.85. He was empowered to 1leaS in })rice, ours is not equalled anywhere. pecia borrow from the c ed $4, Rank cs total amount not to exceed $4,U(10 as may be COMA to cash purchasers of millinery. Hats made over necessary. .Arthur McRae, of Fair's was %anted S10 per annum for services at 'es.--Acjourne . into the leading styles. WE ARE SORRY That the line of Cotton advertised last week at 5c has not ar- rived, it is to be shipped to us direct from the mill, and has been delayed, but through no fault of ours. We fully expected it in time for last Saturday's trade, and al- though the line at 4c: (former value 6c) and the line at 61c. (former value 81c) came in time, through sc sae misunderstanding it was not shipped with them. How. ever, we expect it in a few days now. Est, iD iot1eiis CLINTON'. 3