HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-08-22, Page 8_•::M,yyNY.-�.._......�......5.�...-..........ame.a.'YiYMYffi'9t
To Ailvarsl•
40 e441444 of .4tir)pst'i4erara. filo
+bIA '4 ittssreioir.ati tare sate's ac A;e8tt4:
1$ 4(# 4. rec4kcf at Ma i ati rteb Iriesr: '
14.a0.44,1Vi JZ r Amax., ow
flrolitotfk rOvoir0 fotor Waits ts,9. �.
,1.A4 3wo,,v v fl hor'ect f ire ltd 01.
Me 4dverfissela • elm ask,
44 .l►#, *"QPD,. p*Olii+her,
hCurria A NotwoReprog
Lona, y..„ 0.26i. 44v "oP.
Witpt ESI1A,r, AVGurrx end,
An 4
OA, Aroliliiid `il► r1b>
Plug: Z04111,;;..,
iiald'tnr egad, e,nd hatter• , 'Qka;essei tees,
itlilligee tient 'aarl•aaundnlurusTeunt lynians
Aril@e vl*aatad lIighe9p price ni oaitirinit•.
4.4(1' Bitorriians asp' aclvertlsitig
the (0,',eatestpf all'baigalti says.,
• WANTED; any quantity of Godd'Rea,
or Black Chtierries, and Blards Currants
atl ; 4ketP,rieeN. ,I-ta $QN '
•�Ei etaaoTas'.—Ca itelearBros, shipped,.
Y$030•dozen eggs last week:;
Ni w OwBE r•P1 ESS —Mr• 8. J
A'udi'ecrs is building anew eider piesa
to replace the one burned in the late.
lire,
31aRRt4D; IN Rassaa't CJoLttBia.—
Last, Wednesday at 11.30 aa. m., an
Interesting event transpired at Pith
Areiiae, .[!airyiew,. Vancouver,. B. C.,.
the residence of Mr. and Mrs Donald
Buchanan, the bride's parents (former-
ly of
formerlyof Clinton) It *as the marriage 'of
their dau •liter, Itis Dora (Dolly) to`
William F Wilson, a highlyyesteerned
and prosperous young en lemon of
'VanconVere. The many friends of the
lady, in Clinton will join in a ishing the
happy,youing couple abundantpiosper-
PO$TAL.--The Post Office Depart-
ment•has issuled a• notice stating that.
'postmasters; have heretofore only been
authorized to.retuirn direct to the send-
-ere if undelivered, after ii certain time,
the class of letters known as "request"
letters, that is, :those bearing a printed
request for their•,direct return in case.
of, non-delivery. In future, letters
-which, without being "req::est" letters,
bear in the corner of the envelope the
printed address of the senders, may
also he returned direct to the senders,
instead of .beingsent to the dead -letter
office. No period being mentioned in
these •cases,: postmasters will not return
such'jetters until making up their dead
letter'retuen.
•
"CHIEF WSEA,TLEY NOT IN IT.—Chief
' Wheatley has performed some record -
breakers in the site and. number of
brook trout he has caught this season,
but the following places him in the
back row August tin d sonic boys play-
ing along the i;eaverkill River near
Fish's Eddy, Delaware County, N. Y.,
saw a Image dish come to the surface -
and make feeble efforts toeget below
again. They saw it was a tout.
Something had wounded it bsdly near
the head --a spear in the hands of a pot,-
fishe'•inan evidently. The trout was
'pat into a spring, but it was so badly
injured that it died in a short time. It
was 32 inches long and weighed 8.t
pounds. This is the largest; t.out ever
sound in the caatus or the Delawiio
Valley. The largest on record lre.fore
this one, was conga b.)yea'sorinosaa.ao
by the .late Charles Fenno Hoffman rn
White Lake, • Sullivan County. It
weighed eight pounds.
' METHODIST DELEdaTE$.-The fol
lowing is the llst of the Guelph rn iniste -
iiti, and jay delegates, appointed by tit
.annual.conference to attend the Gener-.
al Conference of the Methodist Church
in Canada,, to he held in London, com-
mencjng•;Sent. 0th:—Ministers—James
.McAllister, ,tV. Williatns, D. D., Mit•
chell;> W. S. Griffin, D. D., Toronto ;
'W. C. Henderson, D. D., Guelph ; John
Scott, M. A:, Galt; Geo. Richardson,
Mount Forest; J. W. Holmes, Clinton;.
B. Nugent, ent, Palmerston ; A. Cunn-
ingham, Bt. Marys; J. E. Howell, M.
A., Acton; 1(. R. Willoughby, D.,D.,
Listowel; S. Sellery, B. D., Guelph;
G. H. Cornish, L.''L. D., Port Elgin ;
Christopher Hamilton, Min lo. Lay-
men=*. E. Carson, Listowel ; H. L.
Rice,' B. A., St. Marys; James Mills,
L. L. D., G elpb; L. II. Youmans,
Mougt Forest; 3. A. Carrick, Kincar-
'diue; W. 3. Fawcett, Tara; R. G.
Lambert, Hai riston; G. Acheson,
Goderich; W. if. Ferguson, Stratasrd;
John Rutherford, Owen Sound ; S. W.
Vo an, Walkerton ; P. E. W. Moyer,
Berlin.; W. H. Kerr, Brussels ; H. P.
Moore, Acton.
WEDDIN(31- AT OTTAWA.—Last Wed-
nesday evening unusual escitament
was revealed among the capital's
society leaders when Miss Al.:ce Paster.-
son,. ,second' dauashter of Hon. J. C.
Patterson, Minister of Mil'tia, M. P.
for West Jiti"on', was wedded to Mr.
Anther St. George Ellis, bat•r;stee, of
Windsor.. The of air was one of the
most fashionable celebrated for, some
time in the city and was witnessed by
hu.n'dredof intimate friends, and
Grace Church, .where the ceremony
took prlaco, looked its prettiest. Tee
full choir of tl'e church was present.
The bride enter ed the church supported
by her father. She was atnred in
-white duchess 'silk, trimmed and
relieved with white lace. The brides-
rnaicls were also charmingly attired.
Miss Kathleen Pvtterson, the bride's
sister, wore a dress of wblte Chi„ese
silk trimnied with •valeuciennes lace
and insertion, with hose and shoes of
silk to match. Miss Annie Patterson,
another sister, wore white split, reliev-
ed with rieh lace and insertion, with
hose and shoes similarity thatched and
carrying a bouquet of orchids. Mrs,
Patterson, mother of the bride, wore a
costume of brown horded silk, inserted
with blue velvet and relieved with
ereitatlace. Mrs. Ellis, of St. Thomas,
Mother of tho brideg reorri, wore black
silk,' trim led with black lace and
"velvet, With bonnet and gloves to
match. Mr. J. E. Patterson brother
of the bride, orlui 8'rciouism:in. The
cereinony *as performed by Rev. J. F.'
Gortnan. After the ceremony the
couple left fot Muskoka on their honey.
moon,
TaitM .il.+e N•!Yo ell,
Monet clrexe :11,/,htthe base
/ZOO, was iu p.rogreae.blvstlu Ftldar4
fit $p4 414, of Rulletkfeil i!roz
ails wgo, t110 Other day and boa
t\ro rlbs'i he aeoldotxt 'Oeee r'ed jt#Rl:
Ot r 1301Q0111j ' Potto, .
• Geoxpe . Thee.baltt
Um boon. en' a. ed for 'the lifodet tet'm
tq teach at oeot Forest and Teilares
.Per' lhere tlil week, .
Mt. S' �, A t� nls 's has lion fat iEl'on
P.ii¢irannn tkteboiler Oct.en ine..
ixr bis,work shop. on Albeirt street,r,
,:udrew will .iroabl's older press with'.
64.
*VOW I ' Fisu'b l--1)tessrs . •. and W.
Coats were on a Hshiog 'eEe.ursion `to a.
coveted • trout stream in H,ullett last}
.Monday, They'report a eatch of fifty,,
the ,largQat of .which K'441d: to ltaVe
tipped ttie beard at tonneau ounces.
SE pMnEu. 6m. •;=Thhe Cal'cdoniart
Games at I,.ucknow•on September 5th
ivili he :ext a mere niagnrlleent scale.
than ever. Conrpleiertriiin, Scri!ice bus
• been arranged':franx,,all pointe ,.The
fare.froni Cinton is enlyD5 cents.
Mitt' : KTND WOTilaS. Ala Itiitc ell'
subset ibex says• - of r paper (`stn
NEWS Ittaorru)impsDues Tliis•week's
number, is r+i:Cellent ”' An Auburn
reader, who has; taken'THE ws RE.
•colt, for n104.1y years, eayr "I enclose
two dollars to be . appiicd•on : my ac.
.errant, for TIIE NEW REcoRRD In
apologising fol' lith r en;itting sooner,
0,116.W 110 to sal I. a nacted from time
to time to see'you Yuu ate too modest
wharf you say. people' care in 'aur etre
throughr initdvertence.^-In niy •case it
was down}tight ueglcet or ktsiness.
You must not attr chute out neglect ib
lack of appreciation of your paper',.
Although
et like Troia NEkWS R CURD as well 1$00.15:81: BOO :S; STATIONERY, -ETC. BIBLE DEPOSi°r'ORY.'
any of them,, - Thanlcs,;gentlemeu,
e,
xe orhe�: that
seboe'l opens on A .gust. °27th.,
j0.(•:
one o ho
} 1
Xaz'est, Most' Co;01.100:., ant
04, est ]the oil t T
ins rosir�ve�y jiargaiiis,
f!•
or QrY41AitTo.-The High.
Cot�rt of Ontario, Ipd.ependent: Pares-.
tray, was opened at Pet srberougii last'
week: •Mr. Geo; Swallow represented
the Clinton CQurt. The • delegates;
numbered between 7C3 and EA. and,
i'ecei''ed a civic address of welcome,. to
Vvhich H,, C. R..Bra MacGillivray made
a timely response, rAt the present
time ••the total membershi' is 05,C".p,
and the surplus over a million dollars,
Turning to, the . ,jurisdiction of
Ontario, With which .the mem-
bers
ein-
bers' have •"more immediately' to
do, we find a • membership of
over 25,C*:"J. During the twelvemonths
ending the 30th: of June, 0,894 applica-,
tions were received, of whom, 5,�f 5
passed the 1d edical Board, a record
that surpass9s by .upwards of 1,027
the results of the best preceding year
in its history. We see how steadily
the membership has advanced, ,until
to -day the courts number 582, and the
membership• is seventy times what it
was thirteen years ago. The average
age is only a little over 31 years, and
the . death . rate is , less than last year,
being only 4.80 to the 1,C:3. For the
year closed.111 (less than 5 to each
1,04;3) of the comrades have ceased for
ever from their labors. The election
of officers resulted as follows :
—High Chief . Ranger, Harry A.
Collins, Toronto (acclamation); Hi
Vice -Chief Ranger, Rev. ii,. 1!•Ic-
Nair, Carleton Place ; High Secretary,
J. B. Halkett, Ottawa; High Treasur-
er, Atwell Fleming, London (acclama-
tion) ; High Physician, Dry Bell, Peter-
boro; High Councillor, H. H. Backus,
Aylmer West; High Auditors, W. S.
Milne, Toronto ; J. S. R. McCann,
Kingston ; High Senior Inspector, C.
C. Whale (acclamation) ; High Junior
Inspector; R. Elliott, Millbrook. The
following are the appointed officers :—
High Chaplain, Rev. Bro. Acheson,
Kippen ; Journal Secretary, Thos.
Lawless, Toronto ; Senior Woodward,
W. • B. Saunders, Stayner ; Junior
Woodward, W. J. Kirby, Toronto ;
Senior Beadle, • George E. Challis,
Toronto ; Junior Beadle, W. H. Ward -
rope, Hamilton; High Marshall, R. A.
Harrington, Chatham ; W Conduc-
tor, Dr. Kiddrie, Creemore ; Messenger,
James Stokes, D"ser•onto.
THE LATE JAMES ADDISON.—On
Sunday morning, August'. •llth, there
died in Goderich James Addison in the
Vat year of his age. Deceased had
been a well known figure about the
town, and was well known throughout
the county, for very many years. His
popularity was co -equal wini. his ex-
tensive acquaintance. Cheery acid
sauve in. manner, with a go- 3 'void for
everyone. A rare raconteur whose
personal experiences and readings
made him a very storehouse' of Cana-
dian lore. He was chaste good com-
pany personified. In the practical
affairs of life he was a good all-round
man. He carried on his business of
shoemaking for some years after his
arrival in Goderich, which was about
the year 18,73. He acted as Sheriff's
bailiff for some years; and his neat
penmanship and general intelligence
caused his services to be sought in
many other quarters. He was em-
ployed by i,he Dominion Government
as an Inspector of .,he work while
Goclericir 'larbor was being dredged
and the piers built. He was a fair
mathematician and had somerractical
knowledge in such matters, often when
a young man aGcompaniris g his father
who, was an insPector or engineer in
the bedding of the Reclean Canal at
Bytowu, now Ottawa. It has been
remarked by some that they would
rather have Ida. Acld'istn p rrc.im a
disagreeable duty in the performance
of �a business affair, than receive a
favor from some others. Such was the
tacttul and • resourcefully ' delicate
manner 'n which he did it. His happy,
even tempered nature was naturally
conducive to length of ye tri, and the
weary spring of life stood not still'until
'he hail passed the allotted ',ale 'score
and ten. At the time of his death he
was Crier of the eourt,a position he was.
eminently qualified for. ':Tn was a
native of England and came to Canada
when About six years .;f ages _He
was an honored member of Maitland
Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Huron
Chapter. Married, he' leaves ac�idow
and nine children, five sons and four
daup'hters. The sons• are Prank, fore-
man .of the Monetary>. Tunes, Toronto;
Chanes, of Park City, Utah; Jtatnes of
Mount Purest; Arthur, ofJunean:Cit ,
Alaska, and George ,Who resides iin,
'Toronto; the • daughters 'are Mrs.
Bright, Seafotth; Mrs. McGaw; of
Portage la Prairie; and loftily and
Alice wlrb reside at the homestead.
The tilrsegales were ander the auspices
of Maitland Lodge aitd naretr ('hapten,
A. F. and A. M. the pall -bearers being
C.• A. Iturnbo,r�c. Jroa. Beck, Judge `Toms,
R. Radcliff, 11. W. `Ball and A. Stray
ton. Ret,. Jos. Edge, of North-st
Methodist courch, of Which deceased
was a nietnber, conducted the service'
CLINTON, ONT, ' •
Successor to the late Joseph
Chidle y,
PURhITURE DEALER AND IJ�iDL�RTAgER,
Our Stock was never more'completeor.prices more reasonab
J. W. CHIDL.EY,
Hurnu „Street,
Clnton.
CLINTON OLOTHING HOUSE,
HURON ST.;
IMPORTANT TO MEN •
AN UNPARALLELED FINE MIEN GOODS
DISPLAY OI'
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 Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
and Imported Serges Made and Fringed in the
best manner, goad honest value at '$20 for $15
MEN'S $15 SUITS.
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium. Weight and Dark,
Colors from the best Manufacttirers in the Country. Suits
you -can't buy elsewhere for. less than $18. Own One for $13.
We bought them for Spotenah from manufacturers, who needed the money,4,t
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to ober them
at these Marvelously low Prices.
Business Men, Clerks, Meohanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
THOMAS JITOKSDLSL
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
EESL Y
ARLY FALL OOO:D$.
While it may seem' early . to ` talk
about Pall Goods • they are
tumbling . i> on top of . s a .d.. .
order to make more. room we
are OFFS r�I pig , EiA -
`G.T'. .1n ' Sumia.ner� Goods to
clear:
BEESLEY 84. C)0.
�e.
lou
,` , rge
ilori�g and. Fruishiug Stogy:
ILSQii`f' & CQ,,,. of London .
AT
57 Dents'' on the Dollar'
and later on.we wall have some-
thing more to say , about it.
JACKSON
�Clotriers; `Furnishers Etc -.--
p
.
The Foolish Woman
Sayeth in her heart that there is no such thing as a bargain,
• and all such advertised. are but a snare and a delusion to
the feet of the unwary.
the Wise Woman
Knoweth better ! She discerneth the SHEEP from the. GoAT5,
and linderstandeth that not all advertisements are fakes.
She scanneth THE NEWS -RECORD, and when an annonnc:•
• ment appears from the Palace Store, she makes haste to
avail herself of the bargains. For instancd :
Saturday Mornit.g Last 6
We plaeed on our counters, at greatly reduced prices the fol-
lowing lines of Summer Goods. They are broken lots
and odd sizes-, and must go out at once
Boys' heavy ribbed. Cotton Hose, sizes 74, El, 0 and 8a, were 75e, now.... 19e
Boys' stainless black, ribbed Cotton Hoar, 'n.st German goods,. every size
reduced in price, afew pairs oily of each size left.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels, wee a selling at 2ie, now.... 190 •
A Bctter line was sold at 333., now `50
Pure Silk Lace Mitts, our regular 25c. line, Blacks,Colors, Creams, you .ake
your choice for
Extra Heavy Pure Silk Mitts, black only, were 10c., reduced to
Black and Cream Silk. Gloves, extra heav,r, were selling at 70e., now
Black, Crean and Colorod Silk Gloves ws..e'sold at C)e., row
lack, Cream and Colored Taffetta Gloves were selling at "?..a. now
Summer Corsets,sizes 20, 21, 23, 21, only, were Mc., now ....
Guipure and Point Laces, White, Cc'eam or Beige, wee 2;'.., now.
Other Cotton Laces reduced in propor tion.
Extra wide, fast color, Cotton Challies
Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests, yet fine, were•43a., now
A lot of endsof Plain and Fancy Colored Silks, suitable fox rimming and
fancy Wovk, at less than ha'F price to cica1�.
The quantit;es of tiny of the above 1;ne3 n e lirn:ted, so it'would be well to
take advantage of this offering er :•1y. They will remain at these
,prices 11111111 true :.old. •
Are out of a of the ise o >i ? . .
r
•
150
3be
470
350
150
SOe
32,
Fc
25e