HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-08-15, Page 8t,
To Advertisers.
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nlon
t. "aWin ur h pext Snod yt.
M oo:A • -Iiri Tent No.
K, O. °l,'. M. will *set regular sem
sion in .the Orange hall on Friday ay even*'
Ing, 17th •instr '
.frit#"100VE NTB,-.Depu'ty-ReOt'eliiot1-
nedy has 'built a convenient platform
in front of his residence,: The splendid
@bade tree. rawer well ae A cover dur-
ing the boated ttu'to.
Firn .;Last Tuesday a
rk.from rant e>a tae set fire. to .the
grese near the ,, tr and With ton,
tlderahle;dli snit the games were..
atlhdhed, ;;
Cantele •made' sever
h
al : shipments of a ples> Rs annoti Fed � k b illi h�
C&iuh'paltd for ee" rin° rtuttea C44Tt:4oN iteog,; besl5 week,. Tis ee ct w s p
sur shah of sn tninep apples to Winn ,peg
niooLptiout,,rAputelqu.,lr;ours-.-Cauteionn.os from Dresden, Clinton and Teeswnter.
L ! 7
Appleswantsd•,--fit hno.4.Prk c—I).0.ertk40x. ' A�VESI' ioalra ,`Dir:�*I�leR.'-x The.
•b League ofthe �O o=' Street Method- :
g entari S et M:
,Taaltso 'Blitoriatn$ are advertltiing
the greatest, of tall bargain, dais.
`Wluvxvi, ./1x71` clittlntrty of (o0d.l4•od
or f31Ack 6lhera ass Rud 4ittek otic ,' tis
atM,t *tot P,pke..;*.,Iid7i0ps
.M..iiuli,IC.-Cliche Ledge, No. Sla .,
F. god, A. L1,f,,`meets ':next'v'iday even
mac'; ltt 7.3U.
COA.' Eau' D-r-Alr .R,iht'rt Cron
found' a ladies cloth drat near ;Glee
puhlie:school last Sunday meriting and
is looking for ire awz tri
•
e ui5J FOR ;1IE,ADACHE What a ter -
tible thing it IS to be subject•tohead-
aclie. Just: when into has got into the
anidst' of some work, and sorneti,nes
even pleasure for that hatter, the'pain
iegins. • A correspondent mentions. a
'Very simple,- old fashioned remedy
whiclt, if not an •absolute cure, does
undoubtedly alleviate in a great degree
the suffering. Sorno freshly scraped
horseradish is the .nostrum, and it
`,oust be held, in the hand' a minute or
se until it isa little warrro,-'and then
sniffed• with energy. This rectuires.
courage, for, the, sensation is as if the
pungent odor passed right through the
:brain •; but it seems :.to drive the pain
before 'it, ,and the !consequent .relief
makes it worthwhile to endure a pain.
for asecond.
RvxAWA'St.;.-Messrs. T. and H. Mitr-
phy, ofGoderich Township, accompani-
ed by Mr. W. Mason, town, were on
their way. to Bayfield last Sunday.
They •were behind a,,spankin team of
young colts, one of them not spanking
13r broke in..: Near the Commere'ial the
horses made a sudden start. The strap
holding the neckyoke gave way, the
tongue of the rig ;finally striking the
ground. The tongue _plowed the road
as fare, as Leslie's carriage factory,
where all three came in contact with
mother eart% dere the horses became
free and "continued . on the road a
couple of miles to H. Hibbs' farm on
the Huron Road. The three gentle-
inen were _considerably bruised and
scratched but. not ` seriously. The rig
was well disabled, while the horses
escaped without injury.
VAOATION RAPIDLY •PASSING.
When the public schoolsclosed at
the end of June the long summer vaca-
tion commenced and a well known poe-
tess noted the welcome event with the
following stanza :—
"The grammars and the spellers,
• The pencils and the slates,
The books that hold the fractions
-And the books that tell the dates,
The crayons and the blackboards
And the maps upon the wall,
Must All he glad together,
For -they won't be used till fall."
It seems a very brief time since the
schools closed, but it will soon be tirne
to ,prepare for their reopening The
rural. schools will commence the fall
term next Monday, 20th inst., and the
civic schools a week later. The High
Schools will be reopened on the first
Monday in September.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNI01t AND' SENIOR
LEAVING ExAMS.—Thefollowing is the
report of the Joint Hoard of Examiners
on the result of the High School junior
"and senior leaving examinations, and
the pass and honor matriculation ex-
aminations. The certificates of suc-
cessful candidates will be 'sent to
the principals of the High School and
Public School Inspectors without delay.
In no case will the marks be reported
direct by the department to the Candi-
dates.Candidates who- desire to
appeal are requested to wait
until they have receiyed their anarks
before making any protest. The
number of successful candidates
'reported at any centre of examination
must not be regarded as the result of
the work of any sahocl, as in many in-
stances candidates other than those
prepared at the school have presented
themselves for exa#nination:--
CLINxoN—Junior'leaving—C. Bielby,
E. H. Coo er, M. Doherty, M. A. Dun-
can, 11. Fair, E. Bitch, T. Jarrott, L.
Johnston, D. A. McKerizie, B. March,
P. Ross, Etnily Turner,. L. Whitely.
Senior leaving—W.McKay,'C. McKin-
non, • E. Theohald. Matriculation—
W. E. Coad, passed in physics ; J. C.
Lindsay, passed in French grammar ;
W. M. Martin, seeond•class honors in
English, first class honors in classics ;
. W. J. McLean, second class honors in
classics ; W. J. Scott, passed in Latin ;
F. D. Turnbull, passed in Latin auth-
ors and French authors.
Gonnxucn—Jun forleaving---N.Bailie,
E. O. Buchanan, A. M. Clark, A. Cum-
``rings, Alex. Denomy, A. Ferguson, B.
71-. quest, C. Hawkins, A. S. Mc-
Dowell J. McLean B. Regan, B.
Rusk, Bell Sillers, C. Sprung, A. E.
Wetheral. Senior leaving—S. J. Bell,
A. V. Jeckell, M. V, Le Touzel, C. H.
Russell, P. H. Tom. Matriculation
M. Shepherd, second -elites honors in
English, "French and German ; L. M.
Strang, passed in English, French and
Oern•►an, first-class honors in English
second-class in Peens h and 'German ;
ii. C. Strang, passed in English,
French and German, second class hon-
ors in English, French and German.
f taisonTH—Junior leaving—A. W.
Brett, T. H.. BroQvnlee, T. Doig, A.
Dig, A. Glass, A. Gray, Vii. Bills, R.
11111,• A. Hayes,! W. Killoran, W. Mu1-
eahyy, • J.. Morrison, 0, McDonald, A.
McfCinly`, 1. Richartson, Matricula-
tion—J. 110 , passed in Latin and
physics O. -Willis, Passed in history
and geography, mathematics, French,
first class honors mathematics,
second class honors in history and geo-
graphy. Senior leaving -%1. Brooks,
0. Clarkson, W. Turnbull, A. eGre-
Or,
1st • Church will: ` ,tender . aptendi.
harvest ._house,. dinner on,
Tues�ay,
�e en!betnth. Re nexnber ate,
Later
particulars will be given.
OVER , HALF a ' , OPITrumr `^, 01m..
Stnitb, they pioneer tailor, we were go•,
ing to say,' ;has herr! 01 years in hnrnesa;
and is 'lively as when we first Inert
bink nearly a quarter of'; •centnt..y:.ago.
Few ,nen Are as suiart,.'After so ninelr
labor, Rut Mr,' Sruith can see the
bright shds .oi' life
Ditx \VEA cHEn.-•Up'to time .o f writ,,
ing, yesterday afternoon, the weather
continues exceedingly dry. The pas,
.trues ,and root;crop are sufferin .ex
eeeclingly, Rain'• would be word, all
most its weight in gold in this section.
How seldom peolde realize they re-'.
.ceive so mush for. nothing. In some
portionsof the United States people
are praying for rain.
SPECKLED TItotT (7hief ;Wheatley,
is an angler .of repute, . Ile likes to
tickle his palate oceasionally,. with
something more inviting than, frogs
legs. Adcordingily last Wednesday.
one of his holidays, he cast his line in
a neighboring trait stream and ,his
luck was even more than great. Trout!
Some of the finest specimens ever"
brought to • Clinton: The largest was
fourteen inches, and he had a bag near-
ly full of there, This is no fish story.
THE NEws .RECORD seen'them, and the
Chiefwas'nt: at 'Cam'eron's creek,"
either. These sdeckled beauties are
the finest and most courageous fish.
that 'live in Canadian waters.
MUSIC HATH `'CHARMS —The Town
Band, under the Leadership of Mr.
Shank, deservedly continues to com-
mand the admiration and presence of
our citizens generally. From this out
the open air concerts will be given
from the 'handsome new 'band stand.
The following programme will be
rendered to -morrow (Thursday) even-
ing : —
March Erminie
Sere Armonia
March High School Cadets
Waltz Cure for Sorrow
March • Conglomeration
Waltz After the Play
March.... "Massa's in De Cold Ground"
Finale.
ODDFELLOWSHIP.—TheGrand Lodge,
I. O. 0. F., met in Kingston last week.
Among those present from Huron we
notice the names of H. B. Chant, Clin-
ton ; Jas. Beattie, Seaforth4 F. F. Law-
rence and Geo. Porter, Gederich ; Peter
McGregor, Brucefield; Wrn. Martin,
Brussels; J. Fitzgerald,Hensall • A. E.
Fake, Exeter'' Robert Young, Gerrie ;
A. Ross, Lucknow. The, officers elect-
ed are:—Grand Master, W. H. Hoyle,
Cann ington; Deputy 4ofrand Master,
T. Woodyatt, Brantford; Grand
Secretary, J B. King•, Toronto; Grad
Treasurer, W. Badenach, Toronto ;
Grand Warden, H. White, Port Hope ;
Grand Representative, John Donogh,
Toronto. Grand Treasurer ' Wm.
Badenach's report showed the year's
receipts to July 21 last to be $2,020.
Of this there remains a balance in hand
of 59,972; The balance on hand at the
commencement; of the year just expired
was $10,490. The reserve fund of the
Relief Association is gradually increas-
ing, and is now $70,00, the sum of
$28.532.93 having been added thereto
since the last meeting of the associa-
tion. Thesurplus of assets over
liabilities of 'every kind, added to the
reserve, makes the total amount to the
credit of the association on June 30,
1894, $71,174.95. The Secretary, R.
Meek, reported that the membership of
the association on June 30, 1893, was
6,483. Total membership. on June 30,
1894, 7,302. Total insurance in force on
June 30, 1894, $10,047,500. Net amount
of assessment on June 30, 1894, 515,-
067.48.
OUR WALKS.—The walks on the
main streets of Clinton, we must admit
with the great majority of citizens, are
not entirely satisfactory. The ancient
plank walk will of course • last for ;a•
time, but as time steals on the authori-
ties are compelled , to replace them.
Especially, is this the case on the main
streets of Clinton. Councillor Arm-
strong voiced a grand idea at the last
meeting of the Council When he sug
gested that the Town experiment with
an artificial granite stone pavement.
Just now portions of walk require
renewing on Albert street and we do
not hesitate in saying that THE NEWS -
RECORD is in favor of experimenting
where Clinton will not lose any
money. Through the courtesy of our
popular Deputy -Reeve, Mr. D. B.
Kennedy, the writer was in conversa-
tion informed the • other day that Mr.
'A. Graham, of London, paid an official
visit to Clinton `last week. He is the
patentee and sole manufacturer of
artificial granite stone pavement for;
streets sidewalks, basements, floors,
etc. He interviewed the Reeve, Dep-
uty -Reeve and other officials of the
Town,, including, we presinne, the
Street Committee. The walk Mr.
Graham offers to put down would be
artificial granite and would cost 20
cents a square foot or $1.80/for every
square yard. He has consented to put
down a test piece of the walk this fall,
with a bond. guarantee of service, at
60 cents on the dollar, and if satisfac
tory he will collect tlte. remaining 40
cents on the dollar next year.. ''slow,
the walks are required. The Town
cannot lose anything in it safe, though
Small, experiment of the kind. And if
satisfactory money will in the end be'.
saved. The Council should seriously"
considertlre granitewalk for both sides
of Albert. street Clinton is it progres
sive and economical Town, and a few
feet of test walk,will, we are sure,
meet with, the aproval of the eletitors
generally. If atisfactory,. then it
could be street in 1805, generitl for Albert
BICYCLES r'Iumbev, taleigb, Budge.
BASEBALLS
BAIL
CROQUET CRICICET
BOXING GLOVES GUIS
1{A11100K8, AGS,
'Our::
Sits;
TENNIS.
LACROSSE
eto_
{Ask foraur Suortino.,Goods:annual."
aro unrivalled,. &�x����®x5newest designs in Car
t1�•'
a M Poic in4 ..-h1 •
,��, dip'' . _.far s odes, and, Moulding
Agents, , :for Pa*e ' Dye Works.
JcCak`,;
a l � s lA s,:� Presses,.,'Sila`yls G�urtans, Feathers,
cleaned, dyed rind' curled.
BOOKS, STATION -EU, 'STC. BIBLE` DEPOSITORY.
r -r•�T rte 1 '
!,•4111,. JL,O•N, 0111,4,
Successor
o. the late Joseph
Chidley,
TJRNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
. y
Our Stock was never more eomplete or prices more reason
0
J. W. OHIDLEY,
Hgrou Street,
C1nton.
OL/NTON CLOTHING HOIJSE,
ID:E o 8T_,
IMPORTANT TO • MEN—
AN UNPARALLELED
OF
FINE WOOLLEN EOOIJS
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 FINE WORSTED SUITS $17WORTH $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
and Imported Sergges Bade and Fringed in the !JUDGE VALU S°
best manner, good 'honest value at $20 for $15
A., totter of ou'r $end,.Annual Bargain Pays has COMO
gonie, satisfactorily to. ptrselv'ea and pr'ftabiy to our cn1t.:
tomemo
Xt`is a source of no little gratiacation that ,n this Day ft
every other ,other,oeeasion, puri n,l vert, ement Was,
R•oiled,. ,u o � as r_Q reSQqt11
eG ctl .vhstwoold IN oilier,
od, and' the. result S e
�a ha..
• been ez>< lxest leas>4z>< cleaning the odds
ends of this. season's, stock to teakerooi r:Int
t i'o dmxn .,
.� �?ur
aces: A
Among these 'Purchases is the Ane fli shins and'.
lug n•
• establishment •
'.
,..ofN'. Wilson, Mg., 1)undas $t.,.Lo ,
this
,stock t c.
as purc asei t a very. IQv
rate on the do
lls` of4
which afuller all m:o explicit i
p xQ e��,pll,c. t account will given later on ;
be on the look out for lowF rices.
•
iLu'd times have;
' not as yet left us; we fully 'recognize
to
„y,
this fast; further, we are endeavoring' to meet the "times" in a
practical manner, namely, by selling good material and cloth-
ing' at close prices. ‘This year's stock of Mens and Children's
Clothing, which is now in process of manufacture, will be in
make, fit, finish, superior to any previous effort on our part
in the past.
Prices mentioned later on.
•
JACKSON :-: BRO
BIottiers, Furnls�ers, Etc;
MEN'S $15 SUITS
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weight and Dark
Colors from the best Manufacturers in the Country. Suits
you ca'n't buy elsewherefor less than $18. Own,one for '$13.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturers, who needed the monoy,lat
prices below the oost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them
at these Marvelously low Prices.
Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and forlittle
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
•
THOJTIRaiIrIORSON, SR.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER, AND CLOTHIER.
B"rSL1Y & CO
0
Big CIewinij Sale
OF—
SUMMER FOODS.
r'
Bargains all along the line; all odds and ends of stock must be
cleared out.
Soaps in all lines of Sommer Goads,
.bigger value than ever; we are giving 'out our profits rather
than" make old stock by carrying it over at'this season of
the year.
We do not ask you to take our word as to the values offered
at this, our Annual Summer' Sale. Look around and
see if you find their equals anywhere. We sell as low as we
can all the time, regardless of what others are doing. Cash
selling makes our every -day values unusually better than
"special inducements offered elsewhere. Just now they are
considerably out of the ordinary, in fact extraordinary. Every
dollars worth of summer goods we have, must be sold before
the season ends ; price is a secondarv,;consideration now ; it is
the room we want, for fall goods will soon be here.
Getting the ready money for every dol ars' worth we sell, 'en-
ables us to quote prices for the balance of our Summer Stock
that we would not, could not dare quote if we charged the
goods for six or eight months
How are these for value, they're 'out samples of many others
300 yards of Wide Cotton Challies, fast
colors, all good patterns, wore 10c.,
12;ic. and 15e., Summer Sale Price 7c
15 p➢iocea wide Print, regular 121ct.
Cloth—Summer Salo Price 7c
Fine Scotch Crinkle Cloth, regular
prico 25c—Summer Salo prico 19c
Printed Irish Lawns, regular price 20c
Summer Sale price 15e
Ladies Shirt Fronts, regular price 75c
Summer Sale price 110c
Ladies' Blouses, regular prico $1.50
Summer Sale price $i 15
Fast Blaclt"'0otton Hosiery, regular
price 2fic—Summer Sale price 1Oc
Fast on 13la k o
C C tt Hosiery, s cry, regular
price SA --Summer Sale price 25c
Colored Silk Gloves, regular price„ 25e.
and35, c—Summer Sale price 15c
Ladies' and Children's Straw Rata.
were !'5r,, $1 and $1.25—Summer
Bale price 25c
Cream Silk .Gloves, regular price 50c.,
•Xc
Summer Sale price
Fino Embroideried Skirts, regular prico
$2.40—Summer Sale price $1.86
Corset Covers, regular price 45e—
Summer Sale price 35c
Ladies' Rubber Circulars, regular price
51.75, $3 and $2.50 goods —tor Summer
Sale, yotit• choice at one price 70c
Doable Fold Dress Goods, regular price
30e—Summer Sale price 17c
Dark Ground Delaines, regular price
37ic--a few patterns only left—
Summer Sale prico 25c
Light Ground Delaines, regular prico
25e. and 30c—Summer Sale price 19c
Black Grenadine, double fold, regular
price 50c—Summer Sale price • 25c
200 Remnants of Prints, Challies,
Black and Colored Drees Goods have
bad from one quarter to one half°"'
taken off the price; they're cheap
1.0.4111140WW.i.10‘04.4,1114644 140101.14.4411u
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s1.1: HoenL
CLINTON*
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