HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-13, Page 8e
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fetutre irifertiOtt 140 ;Urn* iaptet
Xing be received nit� ofce not toter
tItnn UMW"'Y .4TOC,V. Copy
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ali'Potr,,VQ0 Al will hereafter be a.
the didve14iser'8 own risk.
A. M. TCD.7), Pnbeietber,
•
The Huron News-liecora
SIM a Yaht—in.se in advance.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1304 1894.
LOCAL NEWS
in and Around the Hub,
gown Zuni.
Cash paid tor eggs and huttar.—CANTELON BROFI..
WIt'lled the Pleaeuse � tueettpg
th`tretVid Blake the 2Pd•ti other (14Y
Mige •Son1OrT, of 'Winthrop,. was
visitii110'%viends m Clinton OM Friday.
SPEOIATa—L Q, L, 73.0, Clinton, will
held a special meefikng on Friday eve
jnne 27th,
Miss MoHARDY has purchased a
bicycle and eau spin along at a pretty
good mte.
R. A. P. MEETING.—L. O. L. No. 793,
Sealorth, will have a big degree meet-
ing in their hall on the evening of the
25th of this month.
Miss DOLLY SHAW is visiting in
Mitchell and Clinton.—Bi ussels Post.
Mn. F. ASHTON, tailor, of Walton,
spent Sunday week in town.
Dn. TunNutriAL was in the Queen City
last 'Wednesday and Thursday.
Antraura Couca was in Toronto
last week on business.
QUITE PROBABLE.—That noble ani-
mal, the horse, will replace the bicycle
before many years.
MISS DIER, of Forrest, and Miss H.
Sutherland, of Hensall, were in Clinton
last week visiting friends.
MRS. J. B. ,KENNEDY WaS last week
tits guest of Mrs. Dodds and family, of
Blyth.
THE Blyth Standard says:—Mr. Thos.
Lavin and. Richard Baker, of Clinton,
were in town last Friday.
Tran Entrance and Public School
Leaving Examinations will be held on
28th, 29th and 30th of June.
AN ATWOOD correspondent says :—
R. S. Pelton secured the Queen Bee at
Galt on Thursday of this week. Long
life and happiness to you old boy.
REV. A. GLAZIER, of Wiarton, was
for a couple of days the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Andrews. He is the
latter's uncle.
Miss CooK, of,Michiga,n, formerly of
Goderich, was visiting her brother
Arthur and other relatives in Clinton
last Sunday.
GARDEN PArtanc.—,The members of
the Methodist church, Varna, will
tender a Grand Garden party on Mr.
John Wanless' lawn to -night, Wednes-
day. A splendid programme will be
presented; the Clinton Brass Band will
also be in attendancem Tea will be
served from 6 to 8 p. ni7 Proz.eeds to
be in aid of church repairs.
THE NEWS -RECORD had a friendly
call from Mr. G. H. El:41er, of Gode-
rich, one day last week. Mr. Fowler
had been ill for sorne tiwo, an relin-
gnishecl all work for about a year and
a, half. We are pleased to say he has
entirely recovered. The gentleman
was also visiting friends in Clinton last
Sunday.
RIDING PARTIES. -01 late years the
old-time recreation of horse -back riding
has not met with much favor locally,
but a revival of the pastime has set in.
The other evening a party of four—two
ladies and two gentlemen—proceeded
down the London Road, bat on the re-
turn the horses refused to carry the
human freight and all had to dismount
and lead the horses hack to tOWO.
THE NEWS -RECORD and the many
friends of the publisher of the Wingham
Advance Will he glad to learn that he is
on a fair way to recovery. On Friday
week it appeared as though amputa-
tion of the right foot was the only
thing that could save his life, but
through skilled medical aid the foot
was somewhat improved the next, day.
Blood poisoning was the cause of the
trouble. It will be some time yet,
however, before he will be able to move
around very freely.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.—We had a
very pleasant call last Wednesday
from H. P. Moore, Esq., editor of the
Acton Free Press. The gentleman had
been attending the Methodist Confer-
ence at Goderich. Mr. Moore is a
practical printer and newspaper Irian
.of the first order with a Dominion
reputation. About a year and a half
since he adopted the pay -in -advance
system and declares that the result has
been mostsatisfactory. While in town
Mr. Moore was the guest of Mayor
Holmes. He left here on a brief visit
to friends at Woodstock.
BAND STAND.—Considerable money
has been subscribed by citizens for the
erection of .a band stand subject to the
approval of the Council.
QUITE ILL —The citizens of Clinton
will very much regret to learn of the
continued serious illness of Mr. Joseph
Chidley, Sr.
Mn. J. MILLER wjIl next week erect
a new windmill on the farm of Mr. D.
A. Forrester to be used for water sup-
ply.
THE autumn sitting of the High
Court of Justice will take place at
Goderich, without jury, before Mc-
Mahon, J., on Monday, November 12th.
M. GEO. BAIRD is taking orders for
a very complete and convenient stere -
scope, and has a splendid selection of
views.
A. 0. F. SERMON. —Next Sunday at
2.30 in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Fairlie
will preach a special sermon to the
Ancient Order ot Foresters.
REEVe SPARLING, of Wingham, call-
ed on THE NEWS -RECORD last Satur-
day. He was on„his return from the
County Council meeting. There will
be a December session this year.
GREAT GrROWTH.—Mr. R. Biggart in-
forms THE NEWS -RECORD that up to
the last of May a maple tree near his
property showed a growth of eighteen
inches this year.
Hoos.—D. Cantelon was in London
last Monday with another car load of
hogs. The price paid. to the farmers
here was on an average about $4.60
per hundred.
Y. M. C. A.—The initials may have
two applications, but they refer to a
citizen in town who the other day had
an addition to his household. In elec-
tion times Young Men's Conservative
Associations are very desirable.
PROGRESSING.—The continued click
of the hammer and a,ncle an army of
workmen at Mason's new hotel, under
the direction of S. S. Cooper, bids fair
to see the premises open for business
within a few weeks.
TEmPErtaNcE-Clinton Star Lodge
378. I. 0. G. T., reports an increase in
membership and gives every substan-
tial indication of prosperity. Meeting
night every 'Friday in the Oddfellows
hall. Visitors and new members will
always receive a warm welcome.
AN HOSPITAL WOULD Db.—Many of
our 'people are of the opinion that the
Stavely Estate held by the Ontario
Government should go toward the
erection of an hospital similar to that
in Stratford, London, Owen Sound and
other places.
Mn.• SLIER -BROOK, of the G. T. R.
offices, London, left Clinton last Mon-
day morning at -8.10 on his wheel for
the Forest city and reached there at 11
o'clock. The distance is fifty miles and
there was a five minute stop at Exeter
and Lucan," so that the time was two
hours and forty minutes. The wheel
he rode is an English Quadrant. This
is a record breaker.
LAND SALE.—Mr. Bawden, as we
intimated some time since, will sell by
auction on the 21st inst. the 21 acres of
land pnrchased from Mr. Hale, adjoin-
ing the Rattenbnry estate. It will be
offered as a, whole or in large or small
parcels to sui t purchase rs. The property
is a desirable one and should find a
ready sale.
SHIPPING.—Mr. James Fair sold his
•eutire lot of fat winter cattle to Mr. S.
Smith recently, and 46 of the 66 were
shipped last Saturday. Of the 46, 20
were Manitoba steel s and 26 of the
lighter class. In the Manitoba lot
there were four pairs 3;350 pounds per
pair. They averaged 1,575. pounds
each, while the 26 head of home stock
averaged 1,415 pouuds each. The re-
maining 20 head will be shipped to -day.
The whole lot are for export trade and
the price is said to be above the aver-
age ruling.
DEATH. -4t is with extreme regret,
that we announce the death of ivlary
Jane, wife of Mr. H. Stevens, at the
age of 51 years. The lady passed to
her reward on Saturday and the funer-
al took place to Clinton cemetery on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stevens had
'been quite ill for a year or more and
bore her suffering with Christian re-
signation. She was kind-hearted and
generous to a fault ; respected by all
who knew her. She was a sister to
Mrs. Tufts, of Belgrave. Mr. Stevens
and the relatives of deceased will have
the sympathy of a very large circle of
friends.
PROMOTION EXAMINATION. --The fol-
lowing have been promoted to the
third hook: Marks attainable 320;
Pass 200 and half in each subject :—
Norma Bently 277, Lily Agnew 263,
Edna Manning 260, May Davis 258, H.
Brewer, 258, Laura Long 253, GOI'CIIM
C'unninghame 242, Jennie Robertson
241, C. Lockwood 238, Olive Cooper 238,
Willie Young 235, Lizzie McConnell 234,
Annie Livermore 233, Frank Wilson
230, Jean Macpherson 221, Duncan
Stevenson 219, S. Baer 206, Kirk Hous-
ton 202, Laney Lavis 202, M. Hillen 202.
Recommended—Flora McEwen 206,
Bert Blacker 200, N. MeQuitig 200.
K. 0. T. M. Snamox.—Last Sunday
the members of Kearns and Varna
Tents attended Turner's church,
Tuckersmith, in a body. Rev. Mr.
Smyth preached an eloquent and prac-
tical sermon, taking for his text the
17th and 18th chapters of Proverbs, 17th
and 24thNerses respectively. The sub-
ject was true friendship and the rev.
gentleman brought out many striking
and happy conclusions in favor of the
society. We regret that space will not
permit even a condensed report. At
the close the Sir Knights marched in
single file around the grave of the late
Sir Knight Francis Layton, Past Com-
mander Kearns placing on it a
beautiful wreath of natural flowers.
The scene indeed was impressive, and
a just reflex of the words the divine
had uttered from the pulpit.
• ,
SPORT/NG GOODS,
BICYCLES —,Humber, Raleigh, Budge,
BASE BALLS FOOT BALLS
CROQUET CRICKET
BOXING GLOVES AIR GUNS
ORANGE.—South Huron sem i -an n
meeting in Clinton last Friday was one
of the most largely attended and
interesting for many years. Matters
pertinent to the well-being of the
Order were thoroughly and harmon-
iously discussed. The resolution car-
ried at the annual meeting deciding to
hold the 12th July celebration at Park-
hill was allowed to stand without a
motion to rescind it. The brethren
there are making extensive prepara-
tions. The best possible railway
arrangements will he completed at
once and posters issued. Among the
speakers who will deliver addresses are
Bro. J. S. Larke, the gentleman who
made such a forcible reply to Chicago's
Mayor last fall, Rev. W. McDonagh,
and. Rev. J. C. Madill. The session
occupied six hours time and the various
reports were of a most encouraging
nature. In the meantime get ready for
Pkrkhill.
BASE BALL.—There was a very in-
teresting base ball match en Recr ea -
Con Park last Thursday afternoon.
Clinton has not a full-fledged club,
although Messrs. Spalding, McKinnon,
Dr. Shaw, W. Harland, Martin
McMachie, Alf. Sermon, Hoover,
and Agnew, mustered courage to
combat against the famous Irish
Nine from Lucan. The breeze was
. blowing east and this caused the Lucan
Umpire to not "catch on" to several in-
fringements of the rules and fords by
various Lucan batters. In fact some
contend that the Umpire's weather -
•eye was at fault or his judgment warp-
ed. However, the Lucan team had to
work hard to keep in the ascendant.
At, the conclusion the score stood 13 to
Win favor of the Irish Nine.
TENNIS
LACROSSE
etc,.
HAMMOCKS, TENTS, FLAK
•
"Ask for our Sporting Goods annual."
Our Wall Papersare unrivalled, newest designs in Cur
tain Poles, Window Shades and Moulding.
Agents for Parkers' Dye Works.
Jackets, Cloaks, Dresses, Shawls, Curtains, Feathers,
cleaned, dyed and curled. (We are making up a ship-
ment to go on June 18th, all parcels must be in before
that date.)
Suits,
0
RANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC. BIBLE DEPOSIFORY.
CLINTON, ONT.
A, Chance for Everybody.
0
We have purchased a line of BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN-
SION TABLES and LOUNGES, at a Big Reduction on the regular
price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of the reduction.
will not allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so come and
see what Bargains we have to offer you.
Space
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 Geode, Low Prices and Honest Dealing -is all
that is necessary we will have it.
JOSEPH01-11DLEY, Farnittutruedertacterr and
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calltranswered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
CLINTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
ST
a . Myle of' a Skirt
Hr?
9 TET HE FOLLOWING 010E8:.,...
White Unlaundriefi at
, ,50c., 75c. and $1 '
White Laundried at •
75c., $1 and $1.25.
Colored Bosom and Cuffs at $1,
This Shirt is fashionable and at a special price.
IMPORTANT TO MEN
AN --01,1110.-
DISPLAY OF FINE WOOLLEN •gOODS.
UNPARALLELED
These wore bought in a very unusaal way, 30 per cent below cost,to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling.
•
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORTH' $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
and Imported Serges Made. and Fringed in the
best manner, good honest value at $20 for $15
• 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 $18. Own one for $13.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturere, who needed the mon.ey,-at
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables ue to offer them
at these 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.
THOMAS JfICKSON,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
WIIIIMW•111011116,
•
EESLEY
CO
0
Men's Flannel &theta
1
Special attention is drawn to the shirt we show for 25c,
all
ThefferepeShirt,
With tie to match, is a comfortable article for summer wear
sells at In. 2 5.
POPULAR 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 $1.50 for 25c.
The popularity of our Ladies and
Childrens 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-
ness in price, ours is not equalled anywhere. Special dis-
count to cash purchasers of millinery. Hats made over
into the leading styles. •
This Store in conjunction with the other Dry Goods Stores will
close at 6 p. m, during the summer months after Juno,
18th
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 *I.25.
A Special Reduction in BOY' S SCHOOL
HATS, a 15c. Hat for 10c. See Mese goods.
ackson:a•.• Bros
Men and Boy's Clotheries and Outfitters.
ORNERS.,....,
We have just received a manufacturer's set of samples of
• Swiss Lace Curtains, representing curtains worth from
, $4.50 to $25 per pair. The samples are the lower' haler.;
of the curtain, showing the portion with the finest and
best work, are from 1 to 2 yards in length, and about 1i
yards wide. Of some patterns there are two samples
and of some only one.
Already we have sold a great number, some are buying them
for curtains for small windows, some for sash curtains,
some are making pillow -shams of them, and some are
cutting the large patern from the corner, using it over
silkor fine sateen to cover a cushion, then taking the
fine Embroidery Border for a frill. For whatever pur
pose you rnight use them, there's a good deal more value
in them than the 50 or 75 cents we ask for each corner.
MILLINERY. ANIistam..—.
We are showing this week a very special line of Trimmed-.
Hats at $2. The shapes are new and fashionable, they
are neatly and stylishly trimmed, and if we asked $2.50
or $3 even for them, it would be nearer their value.
Just at this season, wholesale houses are anxious tcitlear
out summer stock, and are offering special induceents
to buyers. We have secured several lines at cut prices,
and are sharing the benefit with.you.
cOrty--
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Esi J. Nulls
CLINTON.