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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-04-10, Page 8i1 Will. D. Fair Co Have this week passed into stock a quantity of WALL PAPER, Choice, from the largest and handsomest stocks in the American and CaSafiiail mar- kets. The conrignm('nts were bought by capable and experi- enced buyer and consist of the newest designs in choicest colorings and at prices as low as any consistent with good quality. See the Remnants suitable, for small rooms in window. The Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year -$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY APRIL 14th, 1803. LOCAL N H3 WS. in and Around the Hub, gown gatk. Cath paid for egga and huttor.-0AITELON BROS. Potatoes Wanted-I-1ig1oEt prime raid-Cantolon Bros. You can't shovel sunshine off the walk hut you can buy 7 lbs. of prunes for 25cts at the Cash Grocery. -OGLE COOPER & CO. posh AN ABLE PREACITER.-A correspond- ent from Seaforth to the Brussels Herald says: -Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Clin- ton, Presider -t of t he Goderich District, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening and deliver- ed an excellent: sermon, so delightful and practical that it was remarked that it was the best sermon of its kind delivered from the pulpit of the Metho- dist, church. SHIPPING, -Messrs. Cantelon Bros. handled last year about 1,500,000 eggs and 36 tons of butter. This firm intends, by increased facilities and more extensive markets, doing a touch larger business caring the present year. Fanner, should /make it, a point to market their hatter at once. Eggs should not b ? held in stock over one week from time of being laid, as they depreciate rapidly in value with age and cause great loss to seller and purchaser PROMOTION. -Tire following pupils in M. S. have been promoted to part fI :--Aitken, Henry ; Armstrong. Alma ; Beattie, Bessie ; Bezzo, Tommy: Carrick, Willie ; Coats, Lillie ; Coats, Marion ; Cook, Annie ; Frazer, Mary ; Gunn, Lalla ; Goodwin, Douglas ; ('irymes, Jimmie ; Hoover, Leila ; John- stone, Ilene ; Livermore, Susie ; Lock- wood, Willie ; Long, Charlie ; Moore, Robbie ; Patterson, Ilene ; Rance, Torn - my ; Rodoway, Roy ; Stewart, C. J.; Stevens, Harry • Swallow, Georgie ; Seale, Earle ; Todd, Lorne ; W11e9 tley, Pearl ; Weatheestone, Mar.; Wiesen. Maudie. MAsoNIc,--ClIntnn Lode No. &#, A. F. and A. M.. will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic hall on Friday evening at 7.30. Tate Caveats E1 e. -Miss Jessie Rines, soprano or alto ; Mr. Albert Ritter, tenor ; and Mr. H. J. Rines, baritone, eiuging evangelists, are spending a week in Clinton. Last Sunday loom- ing and evening the Crusaders were present at the Ontario and Rattenbury street Methodist churches and held a very successful after meeting in the town hall. They will remain all week. The wettings consist of short speeches, solos, duets and trios. The singing is worthy of praise. Miss and the Messrs. Rines were former residents of Gode- rich. FIRST OE MAY. -Trout fishing Is - no, -we won't say' anything about it. At present it looks as if any chap eager enough to go after trout would have to cut holes in the ice and wear snow -shoes ; but 'it is possible that there may be something of a change after the first. So, after all, we will say that, weather permit- ting, trout fishing can be indulged in on and after the 1st of May, and, in the longuage of the boy on the borrowed horse -"we'll keep up with the proces- sion if we freeze to death," SCHOOL REPORT. -The result of the examinations in Div. 1 of Model School, for March, is as follows: -Marks at- tainable, 540 -Sybil Courtice 457, Dior McDonald 434, k,,.dith Robson 432, Her- bert Bear) 417, Jessie Wiseman 413, May Bendy 400, Lizzie .4itken 303, 1-Iarold Steep 370, Aggie McEwen 354, Foster Wilson 353, Wiunio Goodwin 352, \Vinnie O'Neil 348, A. Shepherd 310, Ella Miller 34.2, S. Macpherson 334, A. Foster 332, Lucy Grant 331, Ida Smith 324, W. Jacksou 321, B. Agnew 319, C. Chidley 312, M. Davis 312, Ellett Miller 300, Maggie McLenl'lan 303, M. Houston 300, B. Tedford 291, H. Alex- ander 287, A. Baer 282, Ella Ross 275, /de, Heywood 205, Eva Reynolds •260, P. McDonald 250, Garnet Whitely 210, F. Stephenson 229, P. Matheson 224, G, Muir 185, Frank McDonald 102, L. Do- herty 45. BRIEI's.-Mi,s Maggie Jackson was in Seaforth last week, operating at the Canadian Pacific telegraph office, dur- ing the absence of Mr. J. S. Jackson who was in Toronto on business. -Rev, Air. Buggin, of Blyth, was in Clinton last week. -His Honor Judge Tours was in Clinton on Friday afternoon. -- Mr. R. C. Sperling, of Wingham, was in town Friday on his wily to Toronto. --A number of the Seaforth Young people attended a party at the resi- dence of Mr. J. C. Gilroy last Thursday evening. -The Blyth Standard says :- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chowen, of Clin- ton, were guests at the residence of Mr. Frank Metcalf over Sunday. -Mr. Geo. Swartz, town, was in Goderich on business last Friday. -Mr. R. S. Wil- liams, of the Bank of Commerce, Gode- rich, was in the Hub of Huron last Friday, being piloted by Mr. \V. Jack- son. -Lawyer L. H. Dickson, of Exe- ter, passed through Clinton on his re- turn home from Goderich last Friday. -John E. Swartz, of \Vingharn, was in town last week. ---Evangelist \V. 1I. Palmer will commence a series of services shortly in the Lurknow Baptist church. --M is Thos. McKenzie, town, has secured the contract from Mr. Thos. Fear, Hullett, for the erection of a storey and a half veneer house on the farm of the latter. -Mr. Jonathan Miller, of the county town, was in Clinton last \Veduesd:t'.--A new license iuspectoi has been added to the population of West Huron, but he will not likely engage actively for s01110 years, ---The 12th of April will he Good Friday, a general holiday. The ltsual holiday- hours will be observed at the post office. - Mr. A. S. Crystal, of the Goderich Boiler Works, was in Clinton last Thursday eeal gave THE NEWS -RECORD a call. He was on bis way to \\ ine:haui on busit,ess.-The remains of \Val. Henry, son Of Mr. Henry Perdue, of Goderich township, were interred in Clinton cemetery last Saturday. -Mr. Ira Johns will repre- sent Kearns Tent, K. O. T. M., at the Grand Tent meeting in Sarnia this week. -Mr. told Mrs. Albert Nott, Stanley, have removed to town and taken up their residence in one of Mr. Smithson's houses on Frederick street. •--The Taylor farm offered by auction at the Commercial hotel on Saturday was not sold, there being no bidders. An effort will he made to dispose of the property by private sale. --Mr. G. F. Emerson was in Toronto last week on business. --lire. C. A. llartt is still in a very low condition.- Mr. and Mrs. Geo, \Vestac•ott left last week for Stay - net., where they will reside. -Friday was the first spring-like (lay ; and robins are now numerous, -Mr. and Mrs. John ('roll have returned from an extended visit to (malt. Mr. C. Hale holds the. Gun Club's silver tro- phy for April.-Ae May approaches the fishing tackle of local sports is be- ing placed in order. -Mr. A..1. Taylor, (11 Toronto, 1 an10ir111 passenger agent of the ('hicage. Milwaukee ,and St. fail railway, and lir. .1. D. Hunter, v')'teen freight agent, or the Allan line of steamships, were in town last. week. The gentlemen were the guests of AL. W. Jackson, and forrued r1 very high opinion of ('iintou as a progessive busi- ness town .-Mr•, A. Stoneham has left for Cinciunatti, U. S.• -James Hearn expresses himself els fairly well sari,. fjfled with his last shipment of beef cat- ',.boxes to Toronto.- having lock kbnx('S can note secure their wail mat- ter until 8 p. tn. -Mr. (Geo. D. Finley `received word on Monday that his beether's wife hail (lied at Owen Sonnei and left to attend 01e funeral. He will proceed from there to (chour•g, where he has bought, out a hotel busi- ness. -Mr. Jaynes Barge. of AViedsor, and son Alfred, of Cleveland, are on a visit to the farmer's brother in Clinton. Alfred owns and conducts a large plate and colored glass business in Cleveland. --The Maccabees meet on Friday, May 3rd, --Mr. E. Floedy of Toronto, Mrs. Moody, and Mr. Wm. Cantelon of Goderich were in ('linter) on 51oteley through the 0011(11 of the lady's father, the late Adam Cantelon.-.-The Collegiate Institute and public schools close to-ntnrrow afternoon for 'Easter vacation. -Mr. A. Switzer, who hos heon studying medicine at Detroit, has completed a first year's course and been examined and returned fora time. He has net yet learned the result. - The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's church will beheld next. Monday evening. -Mr. Wm, Scarlett-, of St. Thomas, was in town on business on Monday and lett here Inc Goderich. Miss Scarlett, of Winthrop, wits in town Monday and Tuesday on the re- turnourney front a plensant visit to relatives at St. Thenutee D. ('au(elnn shipped a car load of live hogs to Ler- dun on Monde.y.- Scraping the streets will now be in order. MEDICAL MEETING. -The regular meeting of the Huron Medical Associa- tion was held in the Council Chant her, (Clinton, on Tuesday, 2nd April, The following members were present :--- Dm. Shannon, Taylor, Amoss, Cooper, Shaw, Gunn, Bethune, Smith, McKay, Agnew, McLachlan and Campbell. A limpe' was read by Dr. Campbell and freely_ discussed bythetnetuhers presets t. The Patron Medical 13111 was not dis- cussed as Parliament had already thrown it nut without any action from the medical profession. The next meeting vt-ill be held in Seaforth to July. A LATE SPRING. --it is hard to re- member a season when there was as much ice and snow on the ground in April as there is this year. and it looks at the time of writing as if it would he irnpossihle 0) commence work on the farms for some time yet. The nights still continue cold, the thermometer for the past week having been below the freezing point nearly every night. As a consequence, the rush of water has been checked, and the ice yet, re- mains apparently solid, but trust he wearing away by the action of the water in the rivers. Information from the townships show that there is an itnmense amount of snow there, so that we may with certainty expect very high water in the rivers yet. OItANOE CELEBRATION.- -The Orange- men of the counties of Huron, Bruce, t'}rey, Perth, 'end parts of Wellington, Waterloo, Middlesex, Oxford and Brant will assemble on the coming 12th of July in the beautiful town of Seaforth to do honor to the memory of King William and the battle of the Boyne. In selecting Seaforth no bet- ter choice could have been made. The committee are actively engaged in per- fecting the details. and making snit - able arrangements for the reception and proper entertainment of the bre- thren. It is confidently expect- vd that not, less than 10,01)0 Orange- men will he present. it will give an excellent opportunity to slime the many advantages of Seaforth, It, is hoped that every citizen will do his part, to ninke the visitors welcome. At this season of the year everyone is making some alteration n their Home, by putting in some new piece of Furniture. Tow have you decided yet what change you are going to make? `Tf not, a look through our Stock will help you to decide. In every line of Furniture our prices are lower than ever. We would like to call your attention to that $14.50 Bedroom Suite Of ours. It is Great Value. When you call on us, ask to have a look at it. That line of Pictures at 45 cents is also Great Value. Cur- tain Poles all complete for `2) cents, J. W. CHI]JLEY Furniture Dealer, and Embalmer. F ESLEV 0_ eo. OI'T$ OUR OPENING. Our opening was a decided success. Our patrons pronounced it so because of the exquisite taste displayed by our Mil- liner's m their work, and because of the beauty and wide range of shapes and patterns exhibited. Bring Your Boy's u In the way they should grow and wh are old they will not depart from i Everybody believes that, but how to the question ? One way is to give the boy a taste for is tidy and clean in his wearing ap But you say it is one thing to talk and another thing to buy what is talked a Why you say I "can't afford" to keep a dozen good healthy boys in go clothes. Did you ever see the Boy's Suits we show a $1.50., $2.00., $2.50., $3.00 ? If you hav not, do so and you will change your i►�- ..,1 �p� wet ,;;A THIS YEAR'S STYLES. This year's styles are said by conoissicurs to be the most wear- able ever introduced. It sometimes happens that the prevailing styles are becoming to certain types of teatures and much less suited to others, but this year the fashion leade rs have been equally considerate of all kinds of faces, and the styles are not only beautiful. but becoming. Of course the beauty of the finished article depends much upon the taste and judgment of the artist who trims the hat, as well as upon the designer o{ the shape. Our Mil- liners have the requisite taste, judgment and materials to furnish you with a beautiful Hat or Bonnet that will perfectly suit both the cast of your features and the weight of your purse. �FitO[VI OUR POBl99'9'C9F' VIEW. From our point of view, the opening was distinctly successful. The congratulations of visitors tvlio thronged our show room, were of course very gratifying, and the many orders were not less so. We are confident of a very large season's business. EASTER HATS AND GLOVES,. If you are needing a Hat or Bonnet for Easter you can not do better than leave your order early this week, our New Kid Gloves are here and you cannot do better than buy from us, lath for quality told price. 0 BEEsuy The Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON. SUNDAY SERVICES. -The Rev. Stout, will W. \'.1 hold services, on Sunday next, at Summerhill ittl l nee.; Middleton, 3ip. m.:Holulesville, 7 p. m. Discourses will he given dcsc•r•ipture of the ('rn1•ifixion and Resurrection. MA 1) Doc.. Last Wednesday ion• sirler:tide exci101110n1 11118 created through the report that there was a mad 11og in town. The report Was. as far as we can learn, only ton true. Tile dog (lone front the London 1Inod direction, but no one knows from what place, and snapped at, and hit, every dog 111 its cou1;4e, it is said that some fourteen dugs in town were bitten, Chief Wheatley, weigh -master Welsh and Doc. 13lackal1 followed the infuri- ated animal (frit the Huron Rohl and later iu the day it was shot by the latter on the telephone road, Goderich township. The Mayor and Health Officer immediately issued 11 proclama- tion which reads: --"All dogs bitten or being in contact with the dog that. was lead or supposed to be road on the streets of Clinton on Wednesday, April 3rd, must, be shut up for a period (,f 801'011 weeks ; on penalty of a heavy fine if not oh8erec<l." 1t. seems that pthe law does not give the power to order that dogs be destroyed lentil proof is forthcoming that the dog was triad or that the disease has been transmitted. Since Wednes- day we are informed that in one or t V )) cases symptoms of hydrophobia have developed and that nine or ten of the clogs bitten have been destroyed. The danger to human life 1s s(1 serious and great. that no risk 5110111(1 he run. All owners of dogs should see to it, and we believe they will, that they se- cure the public against all possible dan- ger by public all vanities t.ltnt have (leen bitten or rnme in contact with the mild dog. Failing to do so, the anlherit.ies will 831(1 101181 M4,1/1'0111 ly, even if the whelp (log creation in Clinton has to be despatched. �t� 4 S•ritiocr \\'.ITEtt3NI:.- The spr•cir>.I committee have had several meetings and will be prepared to snake adofinite report and several recommendations at the next mooting of the council. \Vt. understand the figure requir, d for street watering this season will be something over $1(11). The frontage tax system seems to be gaining favor and the streets have been 1)1(85ured and the committee are now figuring (he mat ter out. St'I)ntcN DEATH, One by one the pioneers of the township of Goderich ape passing to their eternal home. Probably no more sudden or unexpect- ed death of 31)) honorable and upright man ever occurred in this vicinity than that of Mr. Adam ('antelon in Goderich township last Friday morning. Tho deceased was robust and vigorous and really knew not of sickness during his life. For two or three days the deceas- ed dad been ailing from ht grippe, or a cold ; the disease extended rapidly and death resulted from greet failure. Many yelps ago the deceased came from Tipperary, Ireland, with his parents and settled in Goderich town- ship. For sotue years he taught school and was it recognized local preacher of ability in the Methodist, Church, He afterward settled on the farm and was successful He was treasurer of the township of Goderich for nearly twenty years. The deceased was a staunch (• eiserv'ative in politics :end a Metho- dist in religion. In the early days he was a member of the Orange Order, but not in connection of hate years. Ills nge was 71 years, iie leaves a widow and gtown up family of five sons and three delightort, Thofpnera.l took place to Clinton cemetery Inst Sunday and net withstl(nding the had stale of rho 1'011118 11110 went hot' w88 very largely attended. The 1:110 lir, Cantelon was one nt the malty' sterling pioneers and his death is eniv('rsally regretted by all classes of people. Is an well. 0 The $1.50 Suit unlined Blue Serge ; this suit 0 The $2.00 Suit Is a pretty Sack Coat; the material is all wool. a r; ;w, ip The $2.50 range Is - in very Stylish Suits and in variety of cloths. Among the speciallines in Boy's Clothing the School Pants are worthy of attention ; note prices, 50e., 75c., 85c., and $490. JACKSON BROS. Hatters and Outfitters. nbmccer.oannauarFwzczlw.w.e.onoancwm.w.gattovitztecoalsrow vv.r.ozn rA:a The Second Shipment Of Embroideries we have received this season calve to hand last week, not as big as our early shipment, but it choice assortment of the 1'>,test Novelities of the season, in Muslin and Cambric edgings. fresh frou: he looms of the Swiss Artizan. Come in and sed' ; the patterns are entirely different from any we have shown. The Newest Styles. There's no question as to who has the Largest stock, the great- est variety; the best values in Drees Goods. We have by far the largest assortment to choose between, we certainly have the best. The business being done now at our dress :goods counter tells us people are finding this out. Whether you want Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods, - Wash Dress Goods. Dress Trimmings, a' Iu es and best assortment here. See it i. You'll lind the best v this is not so 2 * Voest, eilillincr y ' You have wondered what the New Styles in Miliinery,were •e, or perhaps you have seen them in the fltion help in reality,outs show you i see t Nowc,a1 1 )]:5 \o x room from this out will be filled with the newest things' in head gear, which you' are invited to inspect at any time. 0 Est. J. Hodgens CLINTON. 1 .'