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The Huron News-Record, 1895-05-22, Page 81 III* dark The blaze of `a true iOnd is unmistak- able . . ,istaable: to the trained WYO. E j aUUy unxnis_ takabie is the meri- torious er -r ;oi s worth of our neW lurier Lamp To every lady who has seen it. It will, suit your taste, your purse and your con- venience, Seeing is believing, so come and e !V1i•!i. B Fair c6 Y c, NEWSDEALEIRS. ,iss'Agents For Parkers' Dye Works.`6 the Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year -51.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd. 1893. LOCAL ATE WS. fen and Around the Dub, Zown.. a11t. -' Haab paid for eggs and hutter.—CAxrstox,$aos. HIGHLY SPO1 EN OF.—The reference from the Woodstock Sentinel -Review to Lola Miller, who takes part in the Liter of May concert, speaks for itself : --The hit of the evening was made by little Lola Miller in her solo dance "Little Gracie Garbed" in flashing scar- let when she stepped upon the stage. Her winsome little face won her a round of applause before she took a •htep and after she started the audience Were entranced by the artistic manner in.avhich she performed her part. A running fire of favorable comment ac- companied almost every step the lit- tle one took. OPEN IdEETINg.—The open Orange meeting at Summerhill last Thursday evening was a' very interesting and successful affair. The comfortable hall was well filled. Rev. Bro. Stout, of Clinton, spoke for about an hour and delivered a splendid address, D. C. M., Bro. G. M. Kitty, 'also spoke and was well received. Owing to professional duties Bro. Dr. Freeborn was unable to be present, and P. C. M. Todd, who was present at the funeral of the late Judge Toms at Godericb, along with a number of others, could not make train connection to be on hand. THE 24th CONCERT.—The climax has been reached and all the arrangements in connection with the grand concert to he held in connection with the 24th of May celebration have reached a state of satisfactory completeness. We liaise just space for mentioning a few points regarding this interesting event that have come under our obser- vation. Regarding the exceptional quality of the musical features of the evening it would be superfluous to add to the volume of well merited praise with which the efforts of our local musicians have at all times been greet- ed. Weealso feel called upon to men- tion the uncontrollably laughable fea- ture of the programme, the song and chorus by six boys entitled "Alabama Coon." We certainly would recom- mend it in preference to a year's treat- ment, from a doctor, in certain cases, as a health restorer. The fancy drill and May -pole dance have been under- taken by twelve young ladies whose names may be seen on the programme. To one not posted in military manoeu- vres of any kind these two aforemen- tioned performances are best described as a, succession ofsymetrically beautiful mirages. These items as seen by us in practice are certainly a credit to the performers and their leader. AT IT AGAIN.—It should be a matter for general regret that every time such respected names as those of D. B. Kennedy and D. Cantelon are men- tioned in connection with mu ;sepal matters the New Era goes out of its way to make some unfounded state- ment or insinuation that is misleading in the extreme. Our cotem. states that "1Vir. Kennedy has resigned the Deputy-Reeveship, and will contest the Reeveship," and "that at meet- ing hold on Wednesdayevening the Conservative§ decided that he should,. fir. D. Cantelon being their choice for the position of Deputy." That Mr. Kennedy has resigned is true, but the Conservatives did not, either directly or indirectly, hold a meeting or decide that he should, and we do not hesitate tti challenge our cotem. to the proof. Neither did the Conservatives hold a Meeting or decide that Mr. Cantelon should he a..candidate. There can be nothing' gained in the New Era con- tinuing to misrepresent honored Citi - gens in whom the general public have confkdenee. It is a well known fact that whenever a, municipal contest cones around the New Era is right in the business and has on several occas- ions bbeii brought to book for slander- ing citizens because they' are Conserva- tived.Now that the positions of Reeve and Deputy have to be filled we pre- sume the editor of our town totem. must: lyingly attack those he is politi- enily opposed to. The result will like- ly be another chapter of apologies with the foot note 'to be continued." O NC*w,•,-OIs ton Omega will meet, in the , )1 ran gummy ov'ening, 2744 ince., to couarlder the pnrobaiti :g of uoiforxn regale, a lodge of In. struetlon, auai for general bneiness. Every member should bo present., Tyaxt,�- l�fr. °This; Fitzsiggorm wvh ‘hnd beet; ill, but a short tinge, died yesterday Morning,.aged 33 years. Ha 'Woo a wiclaw an, one Son and two daughters. 'The, funeral takes plane to Clinton eeinetery to•uiorrow under the auspices, of elle Canadian Order of Foresters, ;of %vLileh aleeeased, was r.It ii i iuitipr., , .1JOWLIN(4 oN T1116 G env.;- The llpw•. ling Glob bava,purebeseda,.ne.w set irf bowls and practise nearly every afternoon fee an hour or so.: A set ply' of wetter will now be secured Trona Fair's water -works system and theCllutb, will thus be enabled to place the grounds in Dench better. shape. The onto is one requiring easy exercise and for this reason should /becoane pee of the most popular in town. The grounds. are in the rear of Farran• SG ` isdull's bank. PttocrAMA.TIow,--Since the last issue of THE News -RX CORD Deputy -Reeve Kennedy has resigned and will offer for election to the position of Reeve, made vacant through the death of .Reeve Mc 0urchie. Mr, D. Cantelon oilers for the Deputy, On Saturday Mayor Holmes issned the Writ,'calling for nominations for the two positions on 'Monday next, at the town hall, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock' in the afternoon. It neces- sary election will be held on Monday, June 3rd, at the same hour and polling places as last January. A good num, bee of names have been. mentioned as possible candidates, James Scott and J. W. Irwin in addition to those men- tioned last week. Nomination day will reveal the possible result. BRIEFS.—Mr. Peter Cantelon, Sr., is still quite ill, although a slight im- provement is noticeable.—Weare pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. Isaac l3rownlee was able to sit up last week, and that this, week the lady is able to look after her household duties.—Mrs. Riter and children are the guests of Miss Cornyn at Winggham.—Mr, Alex. Porter, of the pest office, has a copy of the first. paper printed in the Chinese language at Victoria, B. C. Woo Sing is the only person in town that would delight in perusing it.—Everybody seems to be looking forward to May 24th for a big day's sport.—Liveryman Turnbull has added several handsome new buggies to his outfit from W. J. Thompson, of London, one of them be- ing a modern rig to take the place of a phaeton.—Mr. R. Mason has so far recovered that he was able to sit up for a while last week,—Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston,. Rattenbury street, leave this week on a month's.visit to Owen Sound and neighborhood.—Prof. McRae, "Michigan's Musical Wonder," spent a couple of days and nights in Clinton and neglected to pay all his debts.—The Wild tis Blue Comedy Co. did not act the part of honest men in Seaforth.—The rain of the past week continued to fall heavy on Saturday and the heavy frost was thus ehecked.— The township of Stanley has had a nice set of revised by-laws printed at THE NEWS -RECORD and they will be confirmed next Monday.—Mr. John Johnston, Ratteiihury street, has earned the title of "Bing Fisher" in the speckled beauty line.—Mr. R. C. Sparking, of Winghanr, was in town last Thursday. He was present at t'ie funeral of the late Judge Toms.—Cus- toms officer Whitely and Postmaster Porter were in Goderich last Thursday. —Mr. D.`Cantelon shipped a choice lot of hogs to Collingwood on Monday. Owing to the drop in price he lost con- siderable.—Imported strawberries were on sale last week at Kilty Bros., the first of the season.—Mr. Bert Potts re- moved his family to Blyth last week.' .—Me. Alex. Stuart, manager of the London Military Demonstration, was here last week billing' the town, and reports prospects for a lor•ge gathering of visitors bright.—Service will be held in St. Paul's church to -morrow morn- ing at 10.30. In the afternoon the W. A. M. A. will met at Mrs. (Dr.) Free- born's.—St. Paul's church choir is im- proving. Mr. Fowler, of Toronto, is a valuahle addition.—Mr. Marquis shipped two car loads of export cattle from here last Saturday.—Mr. H. H. Farrel will make a third visit to the Experimental Fruit Station to-day.— For some reason our `Porters Hill papers do not reach destination until Friday, although the package leaves Clinton post office Wednesday noon. If there has not been any change in mail transit the Inspector will no doubt see to it that in future there will he no such unnecessary delay.—Mrs. Wm. Cantelon has returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Farwell and Marlette, Mich.—Mr. Peter Cantelon has decided to build a $2,000 brick residence on Princess street and has awarded the contract for the carpenter work to Mr. 11. Stevens, who no doubt will make a fine job of it.—Yesterday Cantelon Bros. made a big shipment of butter to eastern markets.—Mrs. McNaugh- ton is on a visit to Bayfield.—Among those from here at Goderich last Thursday we noticed Messrs. D. B. Kennedy, J. W. Cbidley, D. Cantelon, J. C. Gilroy, Dr. Shaw, Dr. Bruce, W. J. Paisley, Thos. Bell, J. H. McCool, R. Heywood, J. Emerton, R. J. Mac- donald, O. Johnston, O. S. Doan, W. Moore, B. J. Gibbings, Mr. Hal- peny, A. Castles, and several others whose names haveescaped our memory. —Mrs. (Rev.) Parke expects to visit Listowel friends this week. --We are pleased to notice that Miss Ross, Albert street, has almost recovered from a long siege of illness.—Conduc- tor Linn Crawford, who has been on the G. T. R. from Goderich for about a quarter of a century, has been trans- ferred to the Windsor and Niagara Falls line ; another conductor Craw- ford takes his place.—Mr. Beckwith, who was on a visit to his brother here, left last week for England where he will remain.—Dr. Gunn returned from Chicago on Saturday, where he attend- ed a meeting of railwayysurgeons and visited several hospitals.—St. Paul's Church Guild has been organized and commenced active work on Monday night with nearly flfty members.— Reeve and Mrs. Burns, of Bayfield, were in Clinton yesterday.—It is ex- pected that the new Hotel Clarendon sample rooms will he completed about the 1st of July.—The pamphlet pro- grammes for the military dernoristra tion et London, printed by the London Printing and Lithographing onipany, are a credit to the firm and worthy of the occasion.—At the regular monthly meeting of the Public School Board hest week the report of Principal Laugh was adopted, $3.45 account for clean- ing school passed; and the Proper -Or Connnittee authorized to ask for tend- ers for heating and ventilating school. At this se48on ofthe year everyone is naki» some alteration in their Hone, by putting in 'solme DPW piece at' Furniture, Now have o. e i. dgoing i '? n � .cdd .yet what change you are oxer to make'? If riot, a. look through our Stock Will help you to . 1 eyeyy lino of Vlirnituro our prices are lowers than.. over, :. . We would like to call your attention to that 50 Bedroom. Suite ()Fours, x It isGreat V Wlien you c l on� ask �-x a. Value,alus, to have a look at it. That line o#'Ficturesat 45 cents is also Great Value. Cur- tails Poles all complete for 22 cents. �! Furniture D,Ller, lr({ and Embalmer.° SLE V & CO. WARM WEATHER GOODS 0 PA thead a ise e t � 1r►t . �. was xitt(i:-the we4thei was anything bu,t oonanoivo to soiling of, or the talking about et we received on that day a consign= rent'oi"such bewatifal shapes at ii.gures .so reasonable that we were imbed tai talk about tb.era,. A boy's Sailor White Straw 25c. A youth's Sailor at 40c., 45c., 50c., 65c., and. 75c. A young man,'s Sailor Hat 31/4 inch rim .and 3 inch crown at 75c., a fine braid split Macinaw 31/4 rim by 3 inch height of crown at $1.00. LACE & WHITE STRAW HATS AND BONNETS For Ladies,' Misses and Children. Muslin Hats and Bonnets for the Baby• Late arrivals of Hats and Trimming Novelties, makes our assortment complete with all that is new in Millinery. Ladies Straw Hats made over into the lead- ing style. Ladies' Children's Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 3 pairs for 25c. 0 & , Fast Black Cotton Hose, 10 to 25c a pair; LADIES AND CHILDREN'S COTTON VESTS Ladies' & Children's FROM UP TO 5 2C Silk Gloves and Lace Mitts, from 15 cents to 40 cents. Light Prints, Ducks, Crepons, Muslins and Dress Goods, In all the light siunmer shades. Have you seen our new Black Lace Goods, all wool, at 45 cents? It's the new thing for warm weather. There's a vast difference between Cheap Goods and Goods Cheap. Our stock is made up of good sorts cheap. Critical buyers and those who know a good thing get suited here. Prices satisfy, growth of business proves it. 0 BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies Favorite Establishment �$1:,�VER BLOCK, LINTON. Jaoksoll's : Clothing :Stora. 0 SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - - - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEWS-REcoRDevery week. o -- 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 advertisomente in this paper to see which is the moat reliable place to invest their money and the general verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTFIIER, and Up•To-Date Cutter, where you are sure to got perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, 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 to compere with the bard times and if you will only call and see whet we have got you will be convinced tbat this is your place for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price. CALIa,AND EXAMINE, --- T. JACKSON; -SR,, - Practical Cutter. THE NEWSioRECORD —FOR— FINE JOB PRINTING. Al A full plait Macinaw young man's hat 3%. inch rim by 3 inch height of crown at $1.25. Remember the Boy's School Straw at 1Oe., and the Men's Sunshade at 15c. BALBiRBCGAN UNDERWEAR. - .--- It comes to our mind,every time we write an ad. that $1.00 a suit line of' Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes. • MEN'S BLACK HOSE.-4piem. . The line of Men's Black Hose at 15c. a pair are sellers. SCOTCH CHECK TROUSERS.- . . The $3.50 Scotch Check' Trousers contin- ue to sell. If you need a pair of Sum- mer Trousers, these are worth your inspection. JACKSON :: BROS. Hatters and Outfitters, Clinton. Our Stock ofA.,_ _�.-Summer Goodsa� Was never better. We've opened this week a shipment of American Novelties in wash Dress Fabrics. Every department is bristling with bright, fresh goods, and values have never, never been as good. Tokio Pongee Is a new cotton material for Dresses and Blouses. It is American goods, four inches wider than a print, is as fine and has all the appearance of a French Delaine at 30c. The grounds are dark with small colored sprigs, and spots, the colors absolutely fast, and the prion 12i, cents the yard. Ceylon Satines Another new line of Amerioan wash goods. They are black grounds with colored flower, are fast colors and sell at I5c. the yard. With them we re. ceived French Printed Mullins, French Sateens and Cotton Crepons, all black grounds with white and colored pat. terns and perfectly fast colors. Carmine Prints. The new color in Prints, darker than a turkey red, and not as dark as a gar- net, it is a pleasing change from both. White stripes, spots and small flowers on tho carmine ground; they are very pretty and are capital for children's wear, absolutely fast °clots, 28 inches wide, Sc. the yar{l. Carpets. We're not saying much about our Car- pet business, but we're doing this spring the biggest Carpet trade ?..r history. Perhaps it's because we have the'biggest stook, perhaps it'a because we have the best patterns, per• nape it's because we have the newest deigns and colors, per- haps it's becauee we have the beat values, perhaps it's because we have room and light so people can see just what they buy, perhaps it's because we make and lay all carpets bought here free of charge, perhaps all these things to- gether are the reasons, any way wore getting the business, getting it. by giv- ing value and satisfaction to every cue - tomer. Our Weekly Snap. . LADIES' ALL WOOD FULL FASHIONED CASHMERE HOSE,, THE REGULAR 35C.. KIND, 26C. THE PAIR. Est. J. Rodgens, CLINTON,,