HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-27, Page 8To Advertisers.
sers.
An changes of Advertisements, to
insua;e stwertiun in the current issue.
must be received at tate office not
later than SATURDAY NOON.
Copy fur changes received later than
SATURDAY NOON will here-
after be at the Advertisers own risk.
A. M. TODD, Publisher.
The Huron News-Recora
11.26 a Ye. -41.001n Advance
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27th 1895.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Hub,
stun Enik,
Cash paid, for egg and hurter.—U on t aoN Baoe.
Potatoes Wanted—lliµho. t price paid—Cantelon Bros.
Fon SALE.—An improved farm, 150
acres ; or will exchange for private resi-
dence in Clinton, centrally located.
Apply at this office. t -f
A SNAP. Two bottles Of Fine Mixed
Pickles for 25 cts. at the Cash Grocery.
0. COOPER & Co.
LOCAL UNION MEETING.—Don't for-
get the next meeting of the Local
Union. The date is Friday, April 5th.
The place of meeting will be the Pres-
byterian church. All arrangements
have been completed and the coining
meeting promises to be of excellent and
helpful character. A full announce•
merit next week. Look for it.
WAS THIS HONEST?—The other day
a. citizen bought several bags of pota-
toes from a farmer. The spuds were
bought by weight and the bags were
left with the purchaser. When
emptied a large stone was found in one
of the bars, a considerable amount of
earth and many small potatoa s. The
Purchaser views the matter as a viola-
tion of honorable business principles
and talks of adjusting the ntatter'egal-
ly before payment is made. The stone
weighed fifteen pounds.
How You CAN TELL.—Girls of a
marriageable age do not like to tell
how old they are, but you can find out
by following the subjoined instruc-
tions, the lady doing the figuring.
Tell her to put down the number of
the month in which she was born ;
then to multiply it by 50 ; then to add
her age ; then suhstract 365; then to
add 115 ; then tell her to tell you the
amount she has left. The two figures
to the right denote her age and the re-
mainder the month of her birth. For
example, the arnonnt is 822, she is 22
years old and was born in the eighth
month (August). Try it.
BUSINESS CHANGE.—On or about the
rst of April we understand that Mr.
W. D. Fair, so long deputy post-
master in the office here, will take over
the book and stationery business and
store so successfully conducted for
some Nears by Messrs. Ranee & Spald-
ing. . Mr. Rance is now engaged in the
banking business at Blyth. What
Mr. Spalding will turn his attention to
we have not yet learned. Mr. Fair is
well and favorably known to NEwS-
REooED readers as a gentleman of
probity and strict l isinesa; principles.
Miss Fair, his sister, a young lady too
well known to req uire in troduetion,
will assist in the store. \Ve wish Mr.
Fair every success in the new business
in which he is about to engage.
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICEs.—
There were large congregations at the
Baptist Church last Sunday and the
services were of unusual power and in-
terest. In the morning evangelist, W.
H. Palmer, late of the. British Royal
Artillery and recently with D. L.
Moody in Jerusalem, preached a very
impressive and soul -stirring discourse.
Rev. A. Stewart, Willis (Presbyterian)
Church preached in the afternoon
with his usual ability. In the even-
ing Mr. Palmer took for his text the
tenth chapter of Luke and part of the
29th verse:—"And who ism y neighbor?"
In his discourse the Evangelist pic-
tured in vivid terms the priest and
Levitt, on he downward ,journey froui
Jerusalem to .Jericho, passing by the
unfortunate on the roadside who had
been robbed and stripped and wounded
and his ultimate rescue by the good
Samaritan on the upward journey,
bringing horse the Truth to his hear-
ers in a most logical and forcible man-
ner, and showing that God dealt, with
people according to their own indivi-
dual hearts. Mr. Palmer is a good
reasoner and does not loose the thread
of his discourse. He will conduct
special services in the same church
during the week. On Monday evening
his subject was "The Blood." It is
needless to say that the discourse was
of a very high order.
Tits; "YuuNG" LIBERALS. I'r•inted
bills were floating around town last
week announcing that a "Young [ah-
em! Association" would he formed in
the council chamber on Friday even-
ing. On reading the announcement
the eagle eye of the editor glanced at,
the names of the cornrnittee,,expecting
of course to find twelve "young liber-
als." Every business and profession
almost was represented. The object
was for "permanent organization and
mutual improvement." The Mayor of
Clinton, who has been working for the
party for over a quarter of a century, a
young liberal?' Ca.n it be possible
that Mr. John Wiseman has just en-
tered the ranks, or barristers James
Scott and W. Brydone, or photogra-
pher H. Foster, or W. Coats, or Israel
Taylor? Surely not I it cannot be
possible that these and several other
good citizens have at this late peroid
of Canadian history joined the "young
liberal"ranks for "permanent organiza-
tion and mutual improvement." Sure-
ly such "young liberals" as James
Smith, Dr. Wilkie, D. A. Forrester
and a host of others, are not support-
ing the Conservative government?
There may be something in it after all
when these "young rnen" are not an-
nounced as "young liberals" and have
not organized permanently for "mutu-
al improvement." We are, however•,
pleased to note that the "young lihcr-
nl�"
have organized and that at least.
Hume of the old blood have seen the
Error of their ways and apparently
tome over to us.
Warr NOT CONE TO, cltprropTP—Mr.
D. Weism'iller, the gentleteeh who
nearly captured 'South Huron on the
Conservative ticket bast June, Is retir-
iu from business in Hell. Just
wherensa
he intends to locate or what be
is going to do we are not aware, but
there might be an opening in Clinton
if he is bent on business. If he is not,
Mr. Weisrniller • could not find a more
lively, progressive or inviting_town in
which to secure a home. Why not
come to Clinton ?
BRIEFS.—The St. MarysJournal says
that Mr. W. H. Ball, who has been
'holidaying in that town, returned to
Clinton last week.—On Saturday after-
noon Mr. Wm. Webb got two of his
fingers badly jammed while placing in
position a new furnace in• Harland
Bros. store.—Messrs. P. W. Scott and
James McCallum, of Belgrave, were in
Goderich on business last Thursday
and while in Clinton made a friendly
call ou THE NEWS-RECORD.—Miss
Clara Mountcastle, who has been quite
ill for six weeks or more, we are pleas-
ed to note is around again.—Last
Friday THE NEWS -RECORD was
favored with a call from our old-time
friend, Mr. Henry Perkins, of Gorrie.
He was holidaying with his relative, Mr.
Robert Thompson, of Goderich town-
ship.—Miss Taylor, of the public school
staff, who has been holidaying, will be
on duty again next ,Monday.—Mr.
Werry, of Blyth, was in town last week
transferring his High street house and
lot to Mr. George Gordon, who has pur-
chased it.—Mr. M. C. Caineron, of
Goderich, was in town last Thursday
and rumor has it that he will open a
branch law office to Clinton.—Officer
Dr. Shaw has issued the annual Board
of health mandate and citizens will do
well to govern themselves in accord-
ance with the requirements of the
same.—Mr. D. Cantelon was sum-
moned to Pembroke as an expert and
witness in an apple haw case between
Chatham and Pembroke firms, but the
case was settled out of court.—The
backbone of winter does not seem to
have been broken.—Mr. E. R. Swart.s,
of Bayfield, was in Clinton hast Satur-
day.—Mr. H. Scarlett, of Blyth, was a
Clinton visitor on Saturday.—A Mont-
real cigar firm has offered THE NEWS -
RECORD cigars for advertising space.
\Ve pay cash for our cigars and the
firm trust pay cash for its advertising
if space is desired in this paper.—The
Masonic Lodge of Instruction in Clin-
ton on Tuesday,. April 16th, promises
to be well attended. Stratford, Blyth,
Clinton,. Goderich, Hensall and Exeter
Lodges will take part.—Last Saturday
a horse owned by Mr. H. Hibbs, -while
in Clinton, had one of its feet, severely
cut on a piece of glass and a veterinary
surgeon had to be called to look after
the injury.—The columns of THE
NEWS -RECORD are at the free disposal
of every society, church, and church
organization in town ; give us the
news.—There is a rumor to the effect
that another shoe store will be opened
in town.—Mr. Jas. Seale, of the Clin-
ton Marble Works, was in Exeter on
Wednesday last on business. --Miss E.
Wheatley and Mrs. Porter, of town,
spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs:
Wrn. McElroy, Blyth, last week.—Mr.
J. C. Stoneman, of Hensall, was in
Clinton last week.—Miss L. Gauley,
of town, was in Brussels last week.—
The Brussels Herald says :—James
Beattie and wife, of Clinton, have been
visiting Mr. Beattie's father on Church
street.—Mr. Thomas Moore, of the
London Road, who had been laid up
for eight weeks through seyei•e illness,
is able to be out again and spent Sun-
dry with his sister, Mrs. H. Cantelon.
—Mr. Edward Snell got his left hand
in the tenon machine at Cooper's plan-
ing mill the other clay and narrowly
escaped without losing that member ;
as a result he will not be able to use
the hand for some time.—The snow
rapidly disappeared on Satin -day, and
for tc•u days or so farmers have been
snaking the hest possible use of the
roads and the sleighing at their dis-
posal.—This week Mr. James Steep
shipped achoice lot of livehog: to Inger-
soil, and Mr. D. Cantelon a fine lot to
London. --Miss Dolly Mason, of Tawas
City, Mich., is on 0 visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Scr•uton.—Mrs. Samuel
Cantelon, of Streetsville, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her arm the
other day. Mrs. Geo. Cantelon, town,
has gone down to see her, and will go
from there to Toronto to have an
operation performed on her eyes.—Mr.
J. W. Biter's pup "Patsy" was missing
for several days, hut has returned.—
Miss Clark, of Woodstock, is the guest
of Miss Miller at. the Hotel Clarendon.
—There was a mild snow storm on
Monday.—Why riot pay for THE NEwS-
Rmom in advance and save money ?—
There is no trouble about the voters'
list for West Huron.—His many
friends will he gratified to learn that.
Dlr. J. I3. Buntball has so far recovered
that he is able to be out main.—Miss
Mary Irwin has recovered from her
recent illness.— Mr. Blair, of Stratford,
t thoroughly competent gentleman,
has been engaged by Postmaster Pot-
ter to take the place of Mr. fair, who
is about to engage in business fur him-
self. ---Evangelist \V. 11. Palmer is con-
ducting special services in the Baptist
('Iturclt this week.—Bobert, the bright
little twenty months old son of M r. and
Dirs. J. 11. D1cCoo1, fall from an ordi-
nary low chair on Monday and dislo-
cated the right area at. the elbaw and
hr•"ke the hone just above the,joirrt :
the accident is it very severe one, but
the little fellow stands the pairs well. ---
Mr. W. D. McLean, of Seafert1i, was a
g�iust at the hotel Clarendon on Sun -
clay. --Postmaster Potter has rented
the post -office building and will
trove his family in as soon as conveni-
ent.—Dir. J. \V. niter has purchased
a driver from Dl r. (;eorgo Johnston ---
Hereafter all box rents at the post
Druce roust be paid in advance quarter-
ly, half yearly or yearly. All box rants
up to the first of April must he paid to
Mr. W. 1). Fair.— Mr. James Howson
has rented the shop recently owned and
occupied by the late John Steep and
moved thereto.—Mr. Jacob Miller has
his new steam boiler bricked in, the en-
gine placed in position, and the indus-
trial hum of steam will soon he heard
in his new shop. --The members of the
25 Club held a very enjoyable and
successful reunion (01 Monday evening.
—Mr. J. B. Weir and family left last
week for Souris, Man., where he will
work a farm on shares with Mr. A.
Innis. Mr. W. Jackson ticketed the
patty through.—It is alleged that
several youths are continually annoy-
ing at nights an old lady on Frederick
street. An exarnple will be made of
some of them if these pranks are not,
discontinued. -'Ihe S. A. special ser-
vices and 'nhilee on Monday proved at
success. - - Ira the course of a short time
Postma.tter Porter may leave the lock
boxes open to patrons until 8 p. m.--
Cantelon Bros. are buying potatoes for
shipping, and are still in the egg and
butter business, buying all the firm
can get.
URPLUS
STOCK
SALE.
We have more sleighs than we should have, so
have decided to sell all we have at ridiculously
low prices.
Baby Sleighs reduced $2 and $3
Boy's Sleighs at half price, Girl's Sleighs at cost
These are all good stock purchased last fall.
Have you subscribed for the
Ladies Home Journal, $1.,
Sunday School Times, 50c., Delineator, $1
If not why not ? We receive subscriptions for
thee and all other Magazine and Periodicals.
........
RANGE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, and FANCY GOODS.
BIBLE DEPOSITORY, r- - — CLINTON, ONT.
(AGENTS FOR PARKERS' DYE WORKS.)
el Great Change.
We intend making some alterations in
our Upholstering Department, and before
doing so, we will have to clear out some
of our Stock.
In order to do this we are going to make
prices right.
Lounge, Regular Price $7.75 Now $6.50
" $7.00 " $6.00
" $6.50 " $5.50
ig ::
Parlor Suites and everything in Our Ups
holstering Department, at a reduction to
correspond with above prices. These
prices are for ONE WEEK ONLY.
If you require anything in the above line,
this is a chance that you should not miss.
J.
W. CHIDLEY,Furniture Dealer,
and Embalmer.
BES
�l��lIlOiy
Opening
SATURDAY, MARCH 30th,
When we will make a Grand Display of Spring Millinery and
_Novelties and shall be pleased to have all our old Pat-
rons and friends visit us and as many new ones as may
be pleased to come.
Visitors to our Opening will kindly pass -out through the arch-
way and through the Dry Goods store to avoid the
crush.
Straw Department under the charge of MiSS 1I. :MORE.
Those of our customers who require any
HATS OR BONNETS
Made over will please bring thcln in and leave their
order to avoid delay.
0
BEESLEY & CO.
The Ladies Favorite Establishment
BEAVER BLO('K,
CLINTON.
--o
NOI Ts commonly called a FEDORA, in the stylet, tie
range of prices being 83c., $1, $1.25, $1,50, $1,75,`
$2, $2.25, $2 50, $2.76, $3, $3.25.
Is one of the many New Suapes in STIFF
O BATS_ these range in price from $1.00 to 63.25.,
The celebrated makers, Christy's & Co ., Wilkinson & Co.,;
and Battersby & Co., of London, all being well represented int,*:
our Stock.
N O 3 The ed aKNOt25c. CK-A-BOUTand35c.
for Boy's carried ii
Twe, iu felt at 50c., 65c. and
75c.
Now, about Girl's and Children's Caps ; in this branch of head-
gear
`.
we are second to none in variety of shapes or diver-
sity of quality and price.
The Turkish Fry we sell at 25c., the
Blue, Cardinal and White.
range of Colors being.
Any conceivable head may depend upon being fitted at this
establishment.
JACKSON :: BROS.
Hatters and Outfitters.
It is a Pleasure
To buy in our new Dress Goods department. Floods of day-
light enable you to know exactly what you are buying, and
there's plenty of room for you to shop without being crowded.-
It is our firm belief that there does not exist in any
establishment in Huron so fine a stock of
Spring Dress Goods
As that displayed on our counters. A few we.,k asgo we told
you of the first arrivals of newest things. Ever eines they
have been steadily coming in, and now the stock is commlete.
Do not for a moment suppose we have everything. There is
inuch that we refuse, but we have the best things, and many
more of them than can be seen elsewh.3re. Style, assortment,•
value and convenience all point to "The Palace" as the best
place to purchase your spring dress.
The urlrrrittarre n/ brit/iia!/ ('(1)•lr/ is that you !art first choice.
Dress Making
Miss Mickle has returned from her holidays. Having
attended the openings in Toronto and Detroit, she is now in a
position to give accurate information as t() the newest styles
for spring. Careful attention to details, work well done and
well finished, and satisfaction to customers has built up a large
business in this department.
For Full Sleeves and Skirts
We have Grass Cloth in White, Cream, Grey and Black,
and the new fiberine interlining. They are light in`weight
and do not easily loose their shape.
Have !jolt fried the "Olcbch" Corset
0