HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-26, Page 8To Advertisers.
4i1 c1 isgee of Adverti,emen.a,s to
ftaaalre ineerGion in the currant issue,
be r ieived uG the office not tater
thlarr S.477.7.8D4 T ,WOON: Copy
foreiltaVse received later Shan SAT.
VADAT _VQQN will hereafter be a.
the Advertiser's own risk.
1
4. M. ;'ODD, Publisher,
• The Huron News-Recora
r11.ee • Teat --91.26 In Advance.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEstnER 26th, 1894.
1, 00AL NEWS.
la and Around the Ilub,
PWn 7)1ltt,.
thsh paid lot 6gt;s and butt„ t. C.,\TRLo:1 DILA.
Highest pews t,.r Apples and Plums—Cnntelen Dios
Apptes Wanted—Highest price—D. CAN IT.LON.
WANTED, any quantity of Goods Red
or Black Cherries and Rliat'k Cur'r'ants
set Market Price, -.N,)
OPENED OCT.—Ogle Cooper & Co'r..
cash grocery opeli out next this office
today. Read their ad,
1USIC—PIAN0, PIPE ORGAN, HAR-
'MONY.—Miss Nello McHardy, organist
St. Paul's Church, Clinton, Graduate
and Gold Medalist Ontario Ladies
College, Pupil of Mr. Ed. Fisher, Mr.
Harrison, Toronto Conservatory
of Music. At Grand Union from Fri-
day to Monday evening. Room for
two more pupils.
CONCERT.—The Cricket and Base
Ball Cluhs purpose holding a Grand
Concert to the hall on the second night
of the Fall Fair, Oct. 3rd, when Mr.
J. H. Cameron, of Toronto, the
Celebrated Elocutionist and Humorous
singer with a Leading Sur rano. will be
the leading artists assisted by our Local
Singers. Every on.e secure seats at
once. Plan of Hall at Rance & S pald-
ings. Tickets 25c. and 85c.
ROBSON, THE GROCER.—Change of
ad. too late. China Hall is jammed
full of new goods and the best values
in the country. Come an‘see what
Robson has whether you Intyi,air not.
most
THE BAND CONCEF last Thursday
Bight was successful as usual. .
ADVERTISE ,your stray stock in THE
NEws-RECORD.
CONCERT.—Miss MCHardy is prepar-
ing -for a grand concert, by her pupils,
to be given in Clinton in a few weeks.
WRITE tts.—Therd MO Several cor-
respondents'in }throe. Tun NEws-RE-
coai Would like to 'hear frow. Send us
the neWa gentlemen.
NEW DRUG STORE.—Mr. E. Hovey is
preparing to open out a fourth drug
store in the Beaver block. The busi-
ness portions of Clinton will soon all be
taken up.
A RIFLE MATCH —A meeting of the
Huron Rifle Association will 1/e held
at the Grand Union Hates this even-
ing to make arrangements for their
.annual match and other business.
A FINE HERD. Mr. Snell, of Ilul-
Iett, took a herd of fine thoroughbred
cattle to 'Goderich show yesterday.
One heifer, two years and nine months
old, weighed 1,700 pounds. The animal
is sold to butcher Murney, of the coun-
ty town, at 4 c. per lb.
LoST.—By the Rev. J. T. Kerrin,
(probably during the rernoy:il from
Bayfield to Mitchell), a small moracco
bag or satchel, containing a Masonic
apron and some Masonic papers, of no
value to anyone but the owner.
Name stamped in gold on outside.
Finder will be suitably rewarded on re-
turning same to this office or to the
rectory, Mitchell.
A. BLAZE.—Abort 4 o'clock yesterday
then house belonging to T. Flemming
caught on fire and had it not been for
the promptness of Mr. Wilson and
neighbors Mr. Wilson would no doubt
have lost his barn as the end of it had
caught fire. The alarm was given and
the firemen were promptly on hand but
their assistance ,was not required for a
fete pails of water extinguished 'the
blaze.
VETERINARY MEETING.—A union
meeting of the Huron and Perth
Veterinary Medical Associations will be
held in Stratford, on the 27th and28th of
September. The associations will make
a united effort to procure legislation
favorable to the veterinary profession
in this province. Amongst the changes
proposed to be made in the law are:
"The assumption of the control of the
Ontario Veterinary College by the
Government; the appointed of the
Board of Examiners for the said Col-
lege by a Medical Council composed of
qualified Veterinarians, resident and
practicing in Canada; the raising of
the College Standard so as to exclude
illiterate persons from the ranks of the
profession."
THE DOHERTY ORGAN.—The London
Free Press of Thursday says :--The
display of Doherty organs is this year
attracting more attention than usual.
. The fame of the Doherty organ is
world-wide, it having no superiors,
and few, if any, equals. As an in-
stance of the still growing popularity
of the Doherty organ, it might be men-
tioned that the entire exhibit in the
Main Building has been sold to Mr.
B. J. Walker, of Windsor, who intends
exhibiting them, before deliveringg to
purchasers, at the Windsor and Walk-
erton Fairs next week. The extensive
factory of the Doherty Organ Com-
pany is located at Clinton, and is one
of the best equipped establishments
of the kind in America. .
1 Huron Central Exhibition.
ENTRIES POURING IN — EVERYTHIING
LOOKS FAVORABLE.
Secretary -Treasurer Coats informed
Tun NEws-REconn yesterday that
entries for the Huron Central Exhibi-
tion were fast coming in and that
everything looked favorable. This
year the show will benurely agricul-
tural one, without frills or feathers,
and we trust will conte up to all ex-
pectaUons
People.1X��o`' l'ltveL
THE COMING AND WINO OV PEOPLE WE
xrtow,
Mrs. Jas. Fair, Jr., was in the Forest
City last week,
Miss Sheppard has returned from the
Sault.
Miss Minnie Hoare, of Brussels. is
visiting friends in Clinton and Auburn.
Rev. W. T. Cluff, of Fenton, MIch.,
preached in St. John's church, Brussels,
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. B. Sheppard, or Sault Ste Marie,
Mich., and Mrs. E. A. Yates, of Oil
Springs, are the guests of Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. Wm. Spading has returned
home after spending a week with
friends in McKillop,
Mrs. Irwin, of town,. spent a few
days last week at Clifton Cottage,
Egtnondville, the residence of her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Graham.
Rev. Mr. Leech, of Varna, who has
been holidaying a short time for the
benefit of his health, was in Clinton
last Friday.
Albert and Willie Wilson, of Gren-
way, visited their uncle, Mr. Thomas
Stinson, and other friends in Bayfield
and Clinton last week. "-'
Mr. John Ransford was in London
last Thursday attending the regular
^lle'4rterly meeting of the Synod of
Huron,
11fr. John McMillan, M. P. for South
Duron, was in town last week. it is
said he would willingly accept the
Grit nomination for West Huron.
Several Clintonians missed the train
last Thursday and were cornpelletl to
remain in London all night. It Was
with. great difficulty some of them
secured a bed.
Messrs. S. and T. G. Sheppard, of
the Nile, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Clinton. Mr. Thos.
Sheppard. their uncle, returned with
them on Monday on a visit.
Mr. L. 0. Armstrong, of Montreal,
the genial representative of the C. P.
R., attended the special thanksgiving
service at St. Paul's church last
Sunday. He is an old-time acquaint-
ance of Mr. Brewer, of the Molsons
Bank.
:1Ir. J. .T. Hill and wife, of Caleclon
East, and Miss Cunnington of the
same place, were for several days the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shunk.
The gentleman is G. T. R. agentToron-
to Junction. All were very favorably
impressed with Clinton.
Our old time friend, Mr. 0. W.
Cosens, of Trowbridge, North Perth,
was serving Her Majesty the Queen on
the Petit Jury at Goderich last week
and called on THE NEWS -RECORD on
the return journey. The late Nath-
aniel Cosens, ofTuckersurith, was arela-
tive and C. W. attended the obsequies
last Friday. We were pleased to meet
the gentleman. He is a P. C. M. of
•Tertll Perth,
Join Emerton, father of artist
Einerton, called on THE NEWS -RECORD
last Friday. Ho came through the fire
district of W(Seonsin just before the
blaze. For some ' tithe he has been lo-
cated at Fort William and expresses the
opinion that the creatn'of Canadians in
the United States are corning hack to
Canada. Mr. Emerton took boat
from Goderich to Kincardine, where
his mother is ill.
The Best Looking Baby.
IS WHAT BAILER BECKWITH OFFERS A
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR AT THE
HURON CENTRAL.
Mr. M. Beckwith. the A lbert street
baker, offers a rich six pound orna-
mented fruit cake as a special prize for
the best looking orale or fernale baby
at the Huron Central Exhibition next
week. The management have accept-
ed Mr. Beckwith's offer and the judges
have been named. The notice may he
a little short, some' say. However,
there should be a good number of en-
tries.
A SeriouS Charge
PREFERRED AGAINST A WELL-
KNOWN CITIZEN.
Through information laid by Henry
Joyner, Gordon Perrin was arrested on
Monday. It would appear that Mr.
W. H. Perrin. father of the accused,
is in partnership with Mr. Joyner as a
grain merchant. Mr. Perrin, sr.. has a
storehouse near the station. His son,
the charge alleges, sold some six
bushels of peas, contrary to agreement,
last Saturday, hence the arrest. Mr.
Scott appeared for the prosecution and
Mr. Brydone for the defence. No
witnesses were exam imai and by consent
the ease was adjourned until yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'rho case was
not concluded when THE NEWS -
RECORD went to press.
J. E. Blackall Nearly Choked.
TILE MISFORTUNE HAPPENED THROUGH
EATING CANDY.
Veterinary Surgeon J. E, Blackall is
still in the land of living, though Ire
had a close call the other day, last
Wednesday we believe. He was eating
a piece of candy on Albert street, near
the THE NEws-REconn office. A well
known friend attracted his attention
across the street while he was chewing
the toothsome viand and a good sized
chunk went down the wrong way. in a
strangling, condition he quickly moved
to a business house, where several
draughts of water ►vas administered
and in a few minutes he cane too.
We are pleased to know that the re-
sult was not more serious. Many a
useful life has been wiped out of exist-
ence in a similar way.
Ile Fell From a Tree.
DID LITTLE LEONARD HEYWOOD--UROKE
HIS THIGH BONE.
Leonard, the eight-year-old son of
Mr. Richard Heywood, happened with
a very severe and serious accident at
the Public School during recess last
Friday. He did not observe the rules
of the school and climbed a tree. By
some means the lad lost his balance
and fell to the ground. The little
fellow was unable to walk and a
gentleman from the adjoining premises
carried him upstairs and placed him in
his seat. The teacher, Miss
noticed there was something wrong.
Principal Lough had him conveyed to
Dr. Gumr's office and from there home,
where the fracture was reduced. The
lad Mr. Lough says, was very courage-
ous. This should be a warning to
school boys to follow the rules and not
climb the trees.
Scholars and Parents
Will please remember that
school opens on August 27th,
and that our Stock of SCHOOL
BOOKS, ETC'., is one of the
Largest, Most Complete and
Cheapest in the County.
"Bargains Positively Bargains."
RANCE & SPALDING
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC. BIBLE DEPOSITORY.
CLINTON, ONT.
A PARLOR SUITE FOR $23.00.
0
We have just received a nice line of Parlor Suites, Upholstered
in Raw Silk, with Solid Oak Frames, that we are offering
at $23. This is a great snap for any one intending to
furnish their Parlor. As we can get but a limited number
of them you should make it a point to see thein at once
W ecan give you a Curtain Pole with Ends, Rings, Brackets
awl Pins, all complete, for 22 cents.
Come and see what Furniture we are offering for the Fall
Trade.
�J. W. CHIDLEY,�
FURNITURE DEALER AND U11AK]1iR,
CL/NTON OLOTH/NG HOIISE,
. L TRO: 8T_,
IMPORTANT TO MEN
AN USPAULOLED NEW WOLLEN GOODS
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below coat to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual Belling.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17woRTH $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 manufactuiere, who needed the money,Iat
prices below the coat of Manufacturing. This enables us 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.
THDIIIAS JfIGKSUN SR.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
ESLEY & CO.
0
Our MILI,INERY Opening
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th.
>YOU TARE INVITED.
TWILL BE HERE-'=
On Wednesday or Thursday. The London Stock bought at
57c. on the $. Quotations by the yd. and for the suit
will appear in this week's New Era and if you cannot,
secure a copy of the advertisement come in and exam.
ine the goods and satisfy yourself as to the prices.
A point to remember is this, that this stock is entirely new
having been bought just ten months ago almost every
person will need some new article of clothing this fall.
Then this is a chance for you to secure fine goods at
low prices.
Look for prices in New Era.
HAVE YOU (SEEN THE
NEW STYLES IN
IN OUR WINDOW?::
This one thing we may confidently assert a more complete
range of Hats is difficult to find than that which our
stock embraces.
Boys Crush -
Men's " -
Men's Stiff -
Men's Fedora
- 50c•, 65c- 75c.
65c., 75c,, 81.00.
- $1.00. to 3.25.
81.00, to 3.00.
JACKSON :-; BROS.
---augarClnthers, Furnishers, Etc,
Annual
Fall-
-
Opening
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29,
When we will display the leading
Novelties for Fall and Winter wear
IN
MILLINERY,
MANTLES,
DRESS GOODS,
FURS, ETC.
Carpet Show Room up stairs as in
former seasons.
Est. J. Hogens
CLINTON.
Itr