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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-27, Page 9NNW • To Advortisors, 44,0,1ango8 ofAdvertisenten.,s4 to *awe iasertion in die Otrreelit issue, 5*04.berecsivock at the 00ce Mt Gator *Of ael TUR.P4 T NOS*. Copy itoraattles received 1,creer than $AT- PAPAr NOON will hereafter be a., 4 the Advertiser's own risk. 4, AG J:OPP, PUbliaher. The Hum' n News-flecora 1.50 a Year -01,25 in Advance. • WEDNESDAY, Jural 27th, 1394. LOCAL NEWS. to and Around the Hub, town Sat. Cash paid for eggs nod hutter.—CANTELON BROS. MR. R. TICHBOURNE, of Goderich, was in town last Wednesday. :roux MENNEL has returned from Buffalo. Pt W, POMO, Is. returned frol4 bie trip to the PuolflP eeast, MISS D. FAIR is hOnte, on a Visit -ATM Petroit MR, ct.$0. 1tR, NI'S. Miller at 4 eliildrep, of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., will this week pay a visit to relatives n Olhiton, The gentleman is a son of Mr James TRE OraNfroN Towx, BANo, under the Leadership of Mr. John T, Shunk will play on the new band stand on Saturday, 30th inst., the following prograniriae:— March.Hot Shot. Serenade Sleeping Beauty. Waltz Rippling Waters. Serenade. Arrnonia. Waltz After the Play. Mar eh "De Molay," Comma ndery. God Save the Queen. MAsomo.—Last Sunday was St. John's Day. Appropriate and able sermons were preached in Goderich by Rev. Mark Turnbull and in Seaforth by Rev. J. W. Hodgins. The Gode- rich contingent from Clinton was made up of Bros. Fortune, Jones, Robb, McCool, Hoover, Bell, Baird, Holloway, Bruce. Heywood, Wheatly, Paisley, Churchill, Lowery, Hill, Mc- Lauchlan and Spooner, while the fol- lowing attended service at Seaforth:— Bros. Howe, Wilson, Blackall, John- ston, Sinallacombe, Downs, Kennedy, Woon, Dr. Shaw, Couch, Doan, Avery, McMurray, 11 inchley and Emerton. MR. • A. H. PLUMMER, of Blyth, was a Clinton visitor last Sunday. MR. KYDD, of Seaforth, witnessed the lacrosse match in Clinton last Wednesday. MESSRS. W. P. SPALDING and N. Fair were in Seaforth last Saturday and witnessed the foot ball match. MR. JOHN SMITH was a delegate to the Canadian High Court of Foresters at Woodstock last week. THE London Free Press of Saturday say,:—Miss May Southcott, King street, is visiting friends in Clinton. MRS. J. W. GREEN and children, of Mildmay, .are on a visit to the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cron. MR. SYD. CRom,,accompanied by his mother, was on a visit to Mildmay last week. H. C. BREWER, ESQ., preached in St. Paul's church last Sunday morning and evening. MRs. T. °LIM', of Goderich, is visit- ing Mrs. Gauley and other friends and relatives. LAcRossE.--,--Goderich and Clinton Lacrosse clubs will contest this (Wednesday) evening. ERS SPORTING GOODS. BICYCLES—Humber, Raleigh, Budge. BASE BALLS FOOT BALLS CROQUET CRICKET BOXING GLOVES AIR GUNS HABIOCKS, TENTS, FLAGS. "Ask for our Sporting Goods annual." Our Wall Papets are unrivalled, newest designs in Cur- tain Poles, Window Shades and Moulding. Agents for Parkers' Dye Works. Suits-, Jackets, Cloaks, Dresses, Shawls, Curtains, Feathers, cleaned, dyed' and curled. SAD DEATH.—WO very much regret to announce the sudden death of Mr. W. C. Cole at Chattanooga, Tenn., last Thursday, aged 24 years. The young gentleman Was stricken with typhoid fever and was laid up but a few days. On Wednesday a message was received containing serious news, and friends were about to leave for the sick room when the death announcement carne. The remains were brought to Clinton by the deceased's brother Henry, the funeral taking place to Clinton ceme- tery on Sunday. The late Mr. Cole was for some Years in the Canada Salt Association offices here and faithful to., a degree. He was a member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. Paul's Church, and very popular with, the Young people of the town. Nearly two years ago he accented a position With the "Metropolitan Insurance Com- pany at Chattanooga and had a bright prospect before him. His affable dis- position made many friends for him and his integrity commended the re- spect of his employers. The sorrowing parents and friends will have the sincere sympathy of the entire corn- rnunity in their very sad and trying affliction. Mn L. ELLIOTT, of the Goderich post office; was in Clinton last Satur- day on his way home from a visit to friends in London township. FEsTrvAL.—The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church will tender a straw- berry festival this (Wednesday) even- ing. THE Mitchell Advocate says :—Mrs. F. Hall, Clinton, with her two children, visited the Misses Denison for a week and. returned home ort Saturday last,- DISCONTINUED.—MeSSFS. Wheatley k Scruton, Huron street, have discon- tinued. the butchering business and closed their shop last Saturday even- ing. LAND SALE.—Mr. Bawden's 21 acres of land adjoining the Rattenbury estate was not put up at auction. Auc- tioneer Carling disposed of the pro- perty to Mr. Joseph Copp at a fair price. SYD SMITH has taken to bicycle rid- ing. The joke exploded at Brucefield the other evening. Mr. Dixon ascer- trilled when Syd was returing from Bayfield that he was not the cattle dealer. The individual was Syd, of Rumball'sjewelry store. ELECTION YARNS.—Our town cotem. said :—"Do not believe election yarns that may be sprung onthe public at the last moment"- while at the same time the Era sprung several lying "election yarns" on the electors to bring votes to "independent" Mr. Gar - row and the Reform party. 'You KNOW YOH DON'T KNOW, You KNow.—The Clinton New Era, , whose editor makes loud professions and preaches the Gospel quite frequently, lyingly imposes on its readers in this fashion:—"It is said that the attempt of Mr. Todd to boom his candidature for the postmastership by bringing Clark Wallace here was somewhat of a failure." PROVINCIAL SYNOD.- Last Thursday the Synod of Huron at London elected the following delegates to the provin- cial synod as follows: Clerical, Revs, Dean Innes, Cannons, Davis and Rich- ardson, Archdeacon Marsh, Prineipal Miller, Canon Hill, G. C. Mackenzie, Canons Young, Smith, W. Craig, J. C. Farthing and D. Williams; lay, Messrs. A. H. Dymond/ C. Jenkins, Judge Ermatinger, M. Wilson,Q. C.', V. Cronyn, R. Bayley, Q. ;., .T. Woods, A. C. Clarke, John Ransford, R. S. Gard and Judge Elliot. • LAcRossR.—The first match of the championship series took place last Wednesday. on Recreation Park be- tween the Stratfords of Stratford and Dauntless of Clinton. The ball was faced about 2.30 and the game throughout was well contested, result - in 4 to 1 in favor of Clinton. During the whole proceedings good feeling existed between the combatants. Our citizens manifested great interest in turning out in good numbers and fre- quently cheering the Dauntless boys on to victory. - TENNIS ' LACROSSE etc_ County Currency. Beattie Bros. fleet running mare "Topsy" presented her owners with a blood foal on Thursday last. The. Rev. J. T. Kerrin. at present in- cumbent at Bayfield. has accented the rectorship of Mitchell, and will shortly move there. J. 'Watson, of Blyth, shipped a car load of cattle to Montreal from Brus- sels last week. '14 head purchased from• J. Buchanan, Grey, weighed 1 S1() pounds. The Rev. FBro.l Geo. W. Racey, in cumbent of 13ehnont, formerly of Goderich township, preached a Masonic sermon in St. John's Church, Harrieti- ville, on Sunday afternoon last. W. H. Cloa.key, of Morris, is at pre- sent engaged in putting un James Thuell's new residenre. 'While work ing a t it he had the misfortune to burst his thurnb, and will be off work for a few days. Henry Mitchell, of Strathroy. charg- ed with retaining a registered letter that came into his possession. came be- fore Judge William Elliot the other day, and his trial was set for Thursday next. An attempt was made the other night to burn the Dominion Hotel at Stratford. Oily waste was pushed un- der the floor and fired. .A timely dis- covery •saved a houseful of guests from a possible awful death. Rev. F. E. Roy has been appointed by the bishop of Huron as incumbent of Hensall and Staffa, in place of the. Rev. E. Softley, jun., who- has taken leave of absence on account of sick- ness. . A well known resident of East Wa- wanosh last season marked his sheep with his initials P. P., after shearing them. He was joked about the letters standing for "parish priest," so this year he put A after the other two letters. A successful medical operation was performed on Saturday week on Step- hen Baines, of Morris, at the home of Joseph Webster., Brussels. Last Sum- mer Mr. Baines fell at Sarnia and in- jured his back and the operation was for the purpose of counteracting the curvature and fracture. Georgie, the little son of D. C. Ross of Brussels came nearly losing his life Saturday week byjpartaking very freely of worm candies. He was playing with a box containing said candies with no expectation of him investigating the contents. A physician and an emetic set things to rights. The Wingham Advance says :—The R. T. of T. had a successful convention on Thursday last. Delegates were here from long distances. Amongst those who came from outside points was Mr E. R. Swarts, of Bayfield, but he didn't stay until the convention was over. He took back with him the new covered democrat rig to run in connec- tion with his River hotel. HYMENEAL.—On the evening of Wed nesday, June 20th. the residence of Mrs. Oakes, Albert St., was the scene of one of those events that never seem to go entirely out of style, it being the occasion of the marriage of her young- est daughter, Carrie, to Mr. James Stoddart, of Chicago, formerly of God- erich. liev. W. Smyth performed the ceremony. The bride was tastefully attired in a costume of pink nun's veil- ing, covered with cream lace, while Miss May Baker as bridesmaid wore a dress of cream nun's veiling. Mr. Will Stoddart, of Buffalo, officiated as groomsman. The good wishes of their many friends were shown by the num- ber of handsome presents received. They left at once for their future home in Chicago, amidst the best wishes of all concerned and the usual shower of rice. 0 RANCE & $PL.I1NG, BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC. BIBLE DEPOSITORY. CLINTON, ONT. A SUI 1111•11111111111111.111111111111k. Chance for Everybody. 0 We have purchased a line ofLBEDROOM 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 lit 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, 1300K CASES, SECRETARIES, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN CIIATRS, ROCKING ' CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in our line at the very lowest prices. A peduliarly sad death occured dur- ing Wednesday night at 16 Oxford street, Woodstock, when James D. McLeod passed away as a result, it is supposed, of a violent attack of he- morrhage of the lungs. For some two years past Mr. McLeod has been in failing health, but his condition was not such as to arouse any uneasy sus- picions in the minds of his wits and family. He had evidently been attack- ed with a fit of coughing and vomiting during the night, and, in his restless- ness fell out of bed, as the body was laying on the floor face downwards, with only, the feet resting on the side of the bed under the coverlets. The deceased was 39 years of age, and a cooper by trade, having last fall work- ed for Mr. Craig. He was born in Woodstock, but has also for some year?, resided in Seaforth, Strathroy, Ailsa Craig and Tilsonburg. Mr. Mc- Leod leaves a wife ankfamily of six children—the eldest, a young man in the employ of Mr. Pett, baker, and the youngest, four years old. Deceased was a man of steady, industrious habits, held in high esteem by his fellow -em- ployes. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Dealing is all that is necessary we will have it. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, OWES Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, J. W. CHIDLEY, Ja., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. 1=19.3=22110.1k CLAMMINIIi °LINTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 1-1-CTRO2S- IMPORTANT TO MEN AN UDUEIR&OT L" FINE WOOLLEN GOODS $5,00. Naturally you ask what kind of a Suit can I buy for that money ? These wore bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below cost to manufac- ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling. MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORT. H $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 SUITS 1 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 818. Own one for $13. We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturers, who needed the money,'at prices below the coat 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 di:IMMIX, EFL, THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOT4-IIER. EESLEY Snaps in • 0 • • Summer Dress Goods. We offer'all our Light Wool Goode at a Big Sacrifice in price in order to clear them Out. The most fashionable goods iu the tnarket, colors, Fawns, Beiges and Greys. The prices we have put on them will sell them as they are the best good shown and the quality is Al. Jobs hi HOSIERY. We have placed in stock this week a lot of Ladies' and Children's Hoae in Black and Colors away below Factory Prices; they are yours for 5o. and 10c. White Straw Hats. 1 1St, It isan ALL WOOL HALIFAX TWEED the color being a nice shade of Grey. A A DESCRIPTION OF THE SUIT. Our assortment of Ladies' and Children's White Straw Hats is replete with latest styles and we are offering exceptional value; All our colored Hats in Brown Fawn, Beige and Grey, we offer them to you at leas than Wholesale prices rather than carry them over. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN. Stt .ammemosommosoazagroemnse 2nd :al ue ever offered in this section. We have endeavored in this Suit to give the Be 1.011.1111.11MMONINS 3rd. The sizes run from 35 to 42, if you are any larger or smaller than this we will make a suit to order for the same amount. ••••••••1111 4th. The Coat of this Suit is Unlined making it light and cool for summer, while th3 Vest and Trousers are made and trimmed precisely the same as any other suit. 5th. This suit is manufactured by ourselves, the Fit is Perfect and the make correct in particular. " ampowamomr•arcoLams. ammessaammowerno* JACKSON 0 Irian- and Ball's Clothiers, and °thrillers. —§—§—T.—§—t— SUMMER COMFORT. All wool, double. fold 'plain black Delaine, light in. weight,,and dressy in appearance when made up BEST QUALITY, all wool. black ground, figured French Delaines, new Patterns, will not fade.... , 372C 35c Fine all wool Delaines, light grounds, large and small patterns.. 25c Fine quality printed Irish Lawns, 34 inches wide, dain- ty little Pink, Blue, Red and Black sprigs and flowers, on plain white ground ; you might wash them every lay and they would not fade Organdy Muslins, will wash.. Fine Scotch Ginghams, Pink and White, and Blue and White Stripes and Checks. The color will last as long as the goods, and there's no cotton goods wears as well Best quality Chambrays, plain colors:and fancy stripes Very fine Crinkled Scotch Zephers, require no ironing "Tally -Ho" Duck, the new Cotton Dress material, 27 and 36 inches wide -18c and 20o 20c 20c 25c 20c 25c , 1 An endless assortment of Challies and Cotton Dress ,--• --). materials -5, 8, 10 and 121 1 Any of the above materials are suitable for Blouses or Dresses. A dress or a blouse of some of them would go a long way towards helping you keep cotnfortable these warm days. Pure Silk Lace Mitts, Blacks, Creams and Colors, all sizes " Est J. floigoiE CLINTON. 4 25e