HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-08, Page 8THIS 18 A SMALL AD.
----hut it may be- ---
A BIC THINC FOR YOU,
Walt Paper t,otw-a-days OWe9 its
great anent to a spec-
ial school of eminent designers
whose efforts to improve house de-
corations have meet with great suc-
cess. It is simply surprising what
charming effects are produced by
Wall Po per when discreetly
chosen.
The Stock at this Store was %knight by
experienced buyers who made a
careful selection for the season's
trade.
We respectfully invite all in need of
Wall Paper to examine our Stock.
Prices are Its low as is in keeping
with the quality.
Tlie\Vll1.B .Fair
(0c)-
:es-Agents
0c)'
: Agents For Pat kers' Dye \Vorksses
rhe Huron News -Record
$1.26 a Year -$1.00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, MAY 411I, 1805.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Iiub,
um. IA.
Cash paid for eggs and hutter.-CANTELON Boot.
Potatoes Wanted-Idigheet price paid-Canteton Bros.
MABONIC.-Clinton Lodge No. 84, A.
F. :Lod A. 14i., meets on Friday even-
ing, May 10th, at 7.80.
LAItOE F1B11 --Mr. ('red Ross wits
fishing; last Saturday in the Bayfield
iver near Stapleton and landed a
handsome specimen
tlendof a pike,
ei weigh
g- two
feeet tg hree e
inches long. There's no
"fists story" about Fred's Saturday
catch.
MICHIGAN'S MUSICAL WONDER, Prof.
McRae, who represented Michigan in
the musical line by playing a whole
rand alone, viz: a 1st and 2nd violin,
pass violin, cornet and piano. all at once,
s now travelling through Ontario giv-
ing this exhibition and is offering; $500
for any other musician that will per-
form the sante feat. He spent fifteen
years of his life studying out this ex-
hibition and makes it a proper success
and surprises all musicians by being
able to keep five leading instruments
in his mind at, once.
Colvctrat'r.---'Phe concert to be held in
connection with the celebration on
May lith promises to be the best
affair of its kind ever held in Clinton.
The talent in connection with the
same will he purely local, over one
hundred people appearing as perform-
ers during the course of the evening's
entertainment. Apart from the steady
popularity of local entertainments
to Clutton, the management on this
occasion promise as an extra induce-
ment and attraction a very low ad-
mission fee. Further aunt fuller par-
t.icul(u•s will be given next week. Re-
member the date and tell your friends
ttbottt it. '
UoUNc'IL.-The regular monthly
meeting. Vas held on Monday night.
The communication from the W. C. T.
U. requesting the Council to bring into
force the ringing of the curfew bell, to
have all children off the streets at nine
o'clock in summer and eight o'clock in
winter, unless ac•ctnupsulled by friends,
was laid over. I'lte petition of Town
Baud asking grant of $100, to he paid
to a competent leader quarterly, sub-
ject to similar previous conditions, was
referred to finance committee. Special
Committee had suet with Park ('oul-
tuittee turd reported that no action be
taken in regard to cutting clown perk
trees, The Street Committee reported
in favor of seveeal new culverts, new
walks and repairing old ones in'carnets
parts of the town covering St. John's
and St. James' Wards. The Cemetery
l'uluntittee have tilled np some of the
low lots and made tlletct saleable as
well as other minor improvements ;
shade trees have heel) planted from the
corner of the road to the upper corner
of the cemetery ; Clerk ('oats prepared
a splendid new slap of the cemetery,
something of real value to the town
and lot owners, and the Council paid
• hint $10 for the same. The Finance
Committee's report, including salaries;
lumber, fire /1101 Water, charity, ceme-
tery, Ac., was adopted recommending
payment of $515.08; receipts from hall,
cemetery and scales $75.o0. 'Treasur-
er's report showed, including balance,
receipts $1,31(3.15 ;payments $(i71.33 -
balance $871.82, '1he Public S}thool
1315.1.1 estimates, $3,50 0, were laid
before the Council and after consider-
able discussion adopted, so that the
furnaces will be put in. Mrs. Tufts
Wits granted usual portions of Isaac
and Mary streets while building addi-
tions to Hotel Clarendon. The first
meeting of Court of Revision will be
held on Monday, 27th May, at 8 p. tn.
It was decided to move band stand to
north side of pump. Council then
adjourned.
MAY O'ri-t.-Mr. II. If. Farrel will pay
al. second visit to the Huron Experi-
mental Fruit Station at 10.15 a. 0). on
May 9th. Those interested in the
spraying of trees and the preservation
(rf apples should he present. This will
he Mr. Farrel's second experimental
visit. The Station is 011 Mr. W. Weir's
farm, a few Minutes walk from town.
SUDDEN DE.1TII.-On Wednesday
morning about 10 o'clock the death
messenger visited the home of Mr. J.
T. Wilkie and claimed Mrs. Wilkie.
The lady had not been in good health
for a considerable time, but was up
and around at the time of her sudden
demise. The deceased had been a resi-
dent of Clinton about 21) years. The
fameral on Friday was private.
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. -The
E. L. of C. E. of Ontario Street Metho-
dist church purpose holding a temper-
ance mass meeting next Monday night
in the basement of the church. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Messrs. E.
A. Coombs, B. A., and C. M. Bezzo.
A good musical programme is being
prepared. All are invited to attend.
A collection will be taken tip at the
close of the meeting.
THE S. A. --Capt. S. Wiggins, who
is in command of the Desperado I3r•i-
gaule, is well known in Clinton, being
in charge of the local corps for a term
some years sego. Ile inside uuuly
friends on that occasion who will no
doubt be pleased to learn that he is to
spend smother week in town. The
captain has been very successful in
tither places and it is to he hoped that
his stay here may be marked with his
listed success.
"DEHPERADOl4."--Captain McLeod of
the Salvation Array has arranged for
a trio of evangelists, called the "Des-
perado Brigade," to conduct one week
of special revival services commencing
Friday, May the 10th. it is not, pro-
posed to confine operations to the bar-
racks, but the evangelists, together
with the officers in charge, and soldiers
when possible, will visit from house to
house and hold open air and cottage
meetings when convenient, and there-
by reach a.5 many people as possible
during the time.
CON DOLENe.E.--Clinton Iodge No. 83,
1. O. O. F., at their regular meeting on
Tuesday, last week, expressed their
deep sorrow at the death of their
honored brother and fellow -officer,
Herbert, Watters, and ordered that a
copy of the following letter of con-
dolence be forwarded his grief-stricken
parents
Clinton, May tat, 1196.
To Ma. AND Nps. ORO. WATT>IRs,—
The bereavement which has come upon yon 1. tha
death of your Ron, is keenly felt by us, lila brothers in
Oddfellowehlp. In your ease, a family tie ham been
broken, in ours, a lnelal one; we therefore eon feel
fon you in your sorrow, and take Ibis opportunity of
expressing onr sympathy. That your son end our
brother way cat oft in the prime and vtgbr of man•
hood does but impress on nn this solemn Inaon, "that
all worldly greatnoea ia vanity and that ho who is
strong and robust to -day may be eoid In death to-
morrow,' and in this wy learn another of the ohiot
le.aons of Oddfellnwablp, namely, "that it 111 becomes
R. to cheetah In our hearts, evil, the bane at 'solely."
We shall ever treasure In our hearts the memory of
our deceased brother. virtuea, and we buried hie
faults with him. In his rolatlon■ to RA he always
exhibited the virtues of a true (dd(ellow, namely,
Friendship, Love and Truth.
Ir. B. C11 tear,
Signed on bohaif of the Lcdra 1 E. McLear,
(H. A. Cooties.
E'Y LI
J
At this season of the year everyone is making some alteration
'n their Home, by putting in some new piece of Furniture.
Iv
ow have you decided yet what change you are going to make?
If 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 lino of Pictures at 45 cents is also Great Value. Cur-
taiu Poles all complete for 22 cents.
J. W 1 7•III{II1I_FY,
Furnitureand Embalmer.
a
BEESLEV & CO.
1311101's. ---There was at warm local
shower of rain, accompanied with
thunder, last Friday nusruing.--Post-
mnister Porter has removed his family
to the post office building, Mrs. Fair
and family having removed to flatten -
bury street as previously intimated. -
Mr. F. J3. ('rabh, of Gotha-ic•h, passed
through Clinton to (:alt on Monday,
where he has secured a situation.-- 11r•.
.J. F. Spooner, of Alvinston, was in
town over Sunday. ---The interior of
the Rattenbury House has been con-
siderably unproved. The former bar -
has been converted into a pleats -
ant reading room, while the bar has
been removed to the adjoining room
and the sample room accommodation
enlarged. -Mrs. John Scat lett, et' Lead -
bury, was in town on :1 brief visit last
Wednesday. --M r. Arthur Knox, of
\V11)ghaun, was in ('limas) on business
last Wednesday.- -Rev. J. H. and Mrs.
Fairlie, of Listowel, were callingg, on
friends here last week. lie was sudden-
ly called hack through thedeath of onelof
his parishonet•s.--Mr. G. 1). M(•Tnggart,
through lite death of Mrs. 'ticTaggart's
aunt, was called to Morrisburg lust
week. --Thr congratulations of numer-
ous friends in Clinton are extended to
Dr. and Mrs. McNally, of Tara, on the
•uldition of a daughter last Wednesday
to their household. -Band leader
Shunk left for Toronto last week,
where he intends residing. ---Miss Kate
V. Sheppard, town, is on a visit to
Mrs.Dr. McNalI at Tara.- -The ther-
mometer
Y
tnometer registet ed from 88 to 91 in the
shade on Sunday, the warmest weather
known in May for a great many years.
----Mrs. James Ross and daughter Edith
are on a visit to 0oderich. --Mr. Israel
Taylor Ills in Blyth yesterday on busk
ness.--Lack Kennedy's delivery boy
found a pair of spectacles with case the
other day and would like to know the
owner. Mr. W. i)oherty is beautify-
ing his premises by planting a choice
lot of evergreen and shade trees. --
Arbor Day was not as generally ob-
served as the occasion warranted ; a
easel number of /tees, however, were
Plante(}. ---The plant of the cemetery
prepared by tatwit clerk ('oats is 0
credit to himself and the town and as
well a very necessary document. --The
improvements to the Hotel ('1arendon
continue. Mr. Miller has planted some
nice shade trees and made an attrac-
tive boulevard. With the extensive
interior iumproyetnents, modern closet,
system and sample rooms, the Claren-
don will be a modern and desirable
acquisition to the town. : -A v(Iy busy
her alight have been seen in 13cesley's
millinery emporium yesterday morn-
ing. . The busy milliners there are
quite competent to take sa hand in at a
bee. -Mr. Jaynes Beckwith, of Mon-
treal, is here on a visit, to his brother.
Ile leaves next week for England,
where it is said he will win a bride and
settle down. ---Mr. John Campbell, of
McKenzie's planing mill, has reproved
to London, where he has secured a
situation. --Dr. Lorne Wilkie was
called to town from Germantown,
Ohio, last week, through the death of
his mother. -The Collegiate Foot Ball
Club go to Seaforth on Saturday to
play for the Hough ('tip. As many as
possible should go. -Mr. R. Mason was
moved to town on Monday to the house
owned by John Johnston on Albert
street, north. We are pleased to learn
that he is improving. -An old man
named McGinnis was on Friday
night unceremoniously landed in the
lockup and given his liberty next morn-
ing ; he sobered up during the night. -
All changes of advertisements for the
current issue should be in the hands
of the printer not later than Saturday
noon of each week. Mr. W. Jackson
lets been too busy to tOke his pro-
posed visit to New York. The base
pro-
posed
match on Fridley afternoon be-
tween teams picked front the Organ
Factory and town resulted in a score of
28 to 9 in favor of the town.
MILLINERY
The pick of Spring and Sum.
mer Millinery, will be shown
by us on
MAY 3rd and 4th
All the latest styles in
Hats, Bonnets & Novelties
++ **+++**
IT SEEMS HARD'r—�
As shown at the i11i1linery Openings at Toronto this week.
If you have not yet bought your Spring Hat or Bonnet, you
can't afford to pass our assortment. We court comparison of
values. If you will sit down and compare quality for quality,
price for price, style for style ; we're sure of your trade.
Straw Hats and Bonnets made over into the
leading styles•
Ladies' and Children's_H O SI E RY I
Cashmere . and Cotton
If we say our Cashmere Hose are better than tiny others, you may doubt us.
if we say our Cashmere 1lose are as good as the hest -you may believe us.
If we say compare our (lose with those which you. consider best, we r•ecure
your confidence.
Therefore we say when you contemplate buying, •tsk for a pair of our Cash-
mere Hose at Me., lire., Silt., and a pair of our Silk Finish Cotton Hose with
double sole, to compare with others, for quality and wear. We give you
the test. if ours is only good and cheaper, you will buy no others.
a O
BEESLEY 81. C The Ladies Favorite Establishment
13EAVEIt BLOCK,■ CLINTON.
Jackson'sClothing 'tore.
0
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS
EVERYBODY. -
Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read
THE Ni,ws-I Ecoit)every week.
°—
Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they
are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a general
thing they all read the many advertisements in this paper to eee which
is the moat reliable place to invest their money and the general
verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up•To•Date Cutter,
where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all
complaining of hard tinea, which is true enough, and as a natural con-
sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But
yet they must be clothed and what I want to tell the many families
who read this paper is that I am offering special inducements 10
compare with the hard times and if you will only call and see what
we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine
Ordered Clothing and for two weeks mOrO will continue to sell
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price.
---CALL AND EXAMINE.
T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter.
THE NEWS -RECORD
FOR
FINE JOB PRINTIPT
To realize, yet it is nevertheless a fact that scarcely a monthago we
were wearing fur caps. To day, yes, and for a week Straw flats
have been worn.
Iu a day or so every person will be wearing
A STRL\LW NAT
See that you get your Hat where there is selection, style and right
prices.
Three leaders with us are Boy's Seilora„in white at
-30c., 50c., and 05c. `-�---,
Then the Fancy Saliore for small Ilsy's aro simply perfect; the
prices in the range are
65c., 75c., 85c., and $1.00.x''
The Warm Weather
Of course nleamo light Underwear. lIow is your Stook( If low
fill up with our $1.00 asuit Balbriggan Underwear.
Have you anything to go with your black coat and vest for Sun-
days and evenings? The -
Special line of Scotch
525 Check Trousering
Will fill the bill, made to your order to fit.
It ie a fact worth remembering that we carry the finest goods in
the market for Men and Boy's wear at the most reasonable prices,
--o —
JACKSON
■ e
■ ■
BROS.
Hatters and Outfitters.
Make any allowances for bad debts in marking our spring
stock, we didn't have to figure on an extra profit to cover
them and expense of keeping books. That means money
saved for you if you buy here.
Booming -I' --'-
Is business in our Carpet,de-
partment, Fresh new goods,
the latest designs and color-
ings, an assortment to choose
from, vithOUt an equal in
Huron, and closest of cas 11
prices are proving certain
trade winners,besides we have
plenty of room and lots of
light, that you can see just
how a carpet will look, and
we make and lay them with-
out extra charge.
Your Carpet will we'Ir longer
if you put the new p(te(at
O(I linin(/ u(a(ler
There is'4_
An old saying that it is no
trouble to sell good goods.
This seems to apply to our
dress goods. Correct styles
and exceptionally good values
have brought us a Dress Goods
trade far beyond our expecta-
tions. New lines opened the
past few days make the as-
sortment as complete as early
in the season. Light enough
on the darkest days to match
shades and see things as they
should be seen.
Millinery�r...__
Several shipments of late no-
velties in both Hats and Trim-
ming have been opened this
week, the newest things in
:Millinery fired their way to
our show room and will al-
ways be found here. The
styles we show are correct
and up to (late. "If you have
them ft'orn us they are right."
Parasolswt,�_
We carried over from last sea-
son exactly two black Para-
sols, that means that the stock
we show this season is all
new. For nobhy handles and
tops that will wear, see our
stock.
1-1.0SIERy7--2 Bargains that are Bargains.
21)dozen ladies' full fashioned seamless tan and cardinal Cotton Hose'•if
they were black 20c. per pair would be the price, people are buying
their to save their better ones, at two pairs for 25e,
20 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, sizes 1 to 71, Sc. to 15c.
the pair ; worth considerable more.
0
Est. J. Hod�c�s
CLINTON.
1