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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-05, Page 8ii; a 1€ t a 1 a 4' cl a. n T v r• 7 h cit t 1.4 u 0 lr. it 61P fr Si tit t, t,h r :t. Hp gr AL WA Y8 READY -..„.-For Business FOUNTAIN PENS. A fortunate oppor- tunity came our way and enabled us to make A CLOSE �-- PURCHASE you reap the benefit in a consequent CLOSE SALE. Extraordinary value, quality considered, the best in the mark- et. $2 takes thein. lJ THIJ Fair NEWSDEALERS. Agents For Parkers' Dye • Works, or enquiring pairs you're atter }sing he ion ere Hose The Huren News-Recora 81.26a Ye..t—$1.00in Advance WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th. 1895. LOCAL N NWS. In and Around the Hub, VIown U" alk. Cash paid for eggs and hutter.—CAsTEtorr nao9. DON'T FORGET the Church of Eng- land concert in Town Hall,. Friday night. Mrs. Orr intends accompany- ing herself on her harp in some of her selections. C` RIK�cE•I'.—The Parkdale Cricket Club are booked to wield the willow with Clinton, on the grounds here, on July 4th. THE HARP.—Mrs. Orr, who takes part in the concert on Friday evening, is expected to be accompanied by the harp. ORANGE COUNTY MEETING.—The thni-annual meeting of South Huron bounty Orange Loclge will he held in tfensall on Friday, June 14th, com- mencing at 10.30 a'. in. WARM WEATHER.—Thursday sday last hats been recorded as the warmest day n May for half a century and one of .he three wannest days during that ,er•iod any time in the year. The ,herrnometer registered 95. NEW AND FRESH.—"Anything new fresh about here to -day," asked the citizen at a place where re- were in progress the other day, Yes," was the reply. "that paint, leaning against." FRUIT SPRAYING.—Government Oth- ers H. H. Farrel was here yesterday nd made a fourth visit to the Huron 'ruit Experimental Station. Themix- ure used for spraying was one pound 'anis green and two hundred gallons .f water. ADVERTISING PAYS. --Watts & Co., hrough an advertisement in THE ZEWS-RECORD, received an order from lartwright, Manitoba, for a patent pre- 1 aration. Some people do not be - eve in advertising, but they certainly ( annot derive the benefit as long as hey steer clear of printers' ink. L 1 CRICKET MATCH.—A game of cricket ras played on the Collegiate grounds r etween the action and machine rooms t f the Organ Factory on Saturday 1 fternoon, resulting in favor of the d by an easy victory. The contest ras for the ice cream and the losers s rill "set 'ern up." CONTI}�ACT LET.—The contract for s he Mason Hotel stables has been let ( nd the work will be proceeded with at nee. Mr. Matt. Maines of Londeshoro rill do timber and frame work and , darland Bros. the fire proof iron siding nd roof work, The building will be a tx(10 and will cost about $1,000. -- SUDDEN DEATH.— Yesterday Mrs. 'amuel Wilson died suddenly at the midence of her father, Mr. Peter i' traith. The lady carne. over front d �harles City, Iowa, at the time of the e eath of her mother a short time since, f long with her two children. She had s of been wetland was ailing ever since, he cause of death was heat t failure, t sight children and Mr. Wilson sur- ive. One of the children here is .Ate ill. The deceased was a staunch c resbyterian and for many years a d sident of Clinton and well known. t he interment will likely take place ?re. SUNBEAMS OUT OF CUCUMBERS.—Dis- t the frost and its effects upon a crop, after deploring the effect si the wheat, one farmtr'said to the u her with wham he was talking, c Yes, yes, it's batt: my fields would li tee gone thirty-five bushels to the h and now I doubt if l'll have m I ed. And my barley, too, its all sc and yellow and won't amount. h anything." "The wheat is bad," it id his friend, "hut I'd like to any 0 fields of yours for ten bushels to si e acre, and as for the barley, let ore a 11 you my friend, I never hada first- ft to crop unless it was frosted in the R ring. That's what checks the first (1 owth and makes it stool nut." 13 FonD.i 1.a 4.en'r AT OinooY8 .—.Speolal mention Is due the n.dia<iirable singing of master Willie Wilson, the wel known ttrebel boy. This youngand talented • lad posstesses tl v°1" of singular Purity and effectiveness, His style is also well developed and leis ac- tietie interpretation of the several solos allotted him furnished it striking proof of the thorough instruction imparted hire and -of the methods employed in his training.—Saturday Night, Feb. l(tth, 1895. A - RARE TREAT.—Master Willie Wilson, the favorite treble solo boy, sang "1 Know that My Redeemer Liveth," with an amount of expression queit surprisingin one so young. This talented oy is making rapid strides as a vocalist, and, for compass of voice, beauty of quality. perfection of intona- tion and phrasing, can compare favor- ably with many of our hest. to^a1 artists. —Toronto Globe, May 0, 1895. VARIOUS OPINIONS. — Growers of Stapes are very much divided in opin- ion as to whether the vines which have been so badly frosted of late should be allowed to bear fruit on the new shoots which will undoubtedly sprout as soon as the weather gets warm again. Soine say they should not, because the effect will be that the vines will be killed. Others, on the contrary, say that they watched the effect of prev- ious frosts and where the vines sprout- ed igain and fruit formed it did no harm to the vine, only, unless the sea- son was very late, the fruit did not ripen. The opinions are there, take your choice. BRIErs.—A cab load ofyoung people fromlSt. Pitul'sSuuday-schooldruveover to $eaforth on Tuesday to the Ruri- Decanal meeting and S. ` S. conven- tion.—Miss Emma, Mason, of Blyth, was in Clinton last Wednesday.—Mr. E. C. Danford, of Brussels, was on a business trip to Clinton last, week.— The Exeter Times says: Mr. R. E. Manning spent Sunday visiting his brother in Clinton ; Mrs. Manning and Miss Harrison are visiting at Mr•, Wal- ter Manning's, Clinton.—Mr. Wm. Long, of London, was in town over Sunday and enjoyed his cane very much.—On Monday Deputy -Reeve Cantelon shipped another lot of fine live hogs to London.—Mr. W. A. Ross rode down trout the county town on his wheel on Saturda.y evening and spent a day in the hub of Huron. --Mrs. II. Hartt and two children, of Chat- ham, are holidaying in town.—Mrs. R. (Tuff has returned from Winghain and Teeswater.—Don't forget St. Paul's Guild concert in the town hall on Friday evening.—Mr. Perdue shipped a ear load of lumber to Brockville last week.—Miss Mason, of Winghaut, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Har- land; Miss Simpson, Mrs. Harland's sister, of Toronto, will spend the summer holidays here.—Mr. Peter Cantelon is able to be about again.—Messrs. J. W. Riter and Walter Coats were on a visit to Teeswater and returned with some fine samples of speckled trout.—Mr. Walter Porter, of the post office, wheeled to Seaforth on Saturday evening and spent Sunday with relatives.—lieu. R. F. Taylor, of Montreal, was in Clinton last week soliciting aid for the Epis-, copal church there.—Mr. Henry Ste- wart, of Seaforth, is here on a visit to his son, He has been ailing for some time and it is hoped a brief change of air may benefit his health.—Mr. David Archer, of Lucknow, was in town last week visiting the Messrs. Kilty, of the restaurant. He called on THE NEws- RECORD.—Lawyer Holt, of Goderich, was in Clinton last Wednesday and viewed one of the finest catches of speckled trout ever seen in this section in Walter Coats' window.—Mr. and Mrs. Bricker, and Mr. and Mrs. Hacking of Listowel, are guests at the rectory. —Mrs. (Rev.) Churchill and Master Harold. of Chatsworth, were the guests of I)r, and Mrs. Freeborn last week.— Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth are on a visit to Strathroy, where the London C onference is in session., -His friends will be pleased to lean n that Mr. R. Heywood is ,wound again.—Reeve Kennedy and Deputy -Reeve ('antelon are attending the county council at Goderich this week.—While the con - est is keen between local sportsmen as to who shall catch the largest speckled rout, so far the rivalry has been tonorable; the specimens placed on he table of THE NEWS -RECORD Sane - U111 have been genuine, not loaded Leith such "toothsome" diet as iron as stated h our totem.—A junior Mayor was added to Clinton's population. yesterday. We trust His Worship, the junior, may live long, though it I be many years ere he fills the tilayor's chair.—Eye specialist Tauhe is n town.—Several County Councillors Lvitnessed Fair's. town water works in peration yesterday morning.—Inland Revenue officer A. Cavan, of Stratford, vas in town Saturday.—Mrs. Frank Ipshall is home from Perue, Ind. — The Stratford Daily Herald issued tti horning edition with a full account of he hanging of murderer Chattelle, reing a day 1n advance of the Toronto Lai lies.—Rev. Mr. Parke yesterday presented THE NEWS -RECORD with a plendid specimen of ripe strawberries, his own growing.—Cantelon Bros. hipped a large quantity of butter to eastern markets ast week.—Mr. H. `ole is shipping fresh eggs east.—The lasonie Lodge tweets on Friday night. —L. O. L. 710 will hold the regular nonthly session next Monday evening. —One of Mr. Wise's beef cattle bloated t the station the other day and died, A. gentleman from Clinton was in Qttawa the otter day and heard Icon. )i'. Montague's budget Speech ; the creat delivery is described its demoraliz- ng the Opposition and slashing the in- ividual members so effectively that wen Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard were or'ced to take the Dr's medicine in ilence.--There is no truth in the re- lit that the schools will close before he holidays.—Mrs. R. Ransford and Miss O'Neil are holidaying at Mt. Clemens, Mich.—The Patrons held a onv.ntion in the town hall on Satur- ay.—Mr. and Mrs W. Foster leave his morning for Montreal, where they will reside during the sunnier. --At a meeting of the crieket tennis club Messrs. T. Jackson, jr., A. T. Cooper nd F. R, Hodgens were tendered the ncere shanks of the club for their ork in connection with the late con - rt and Mr. Jackson was elected a fe member.- -Several local sports ave leased the Murch swamp, near Iolrnesviile, as a game and flsh pre crvc.—Mrs. Shank leaves to -day for Iaple, Ont., where vIr. Shank is work - .—We are authorized by the Health ulcer to state that there is not a ogle case of diphtheria in Clinton, nd scarlet fever exists only in one uuijy.--1McTaggart's banking' office is RP by an awning, and M,. Riter's welling also, the work of Harland cos. At this season of the year everyone is making some alteration in their Home, by putting in some new piece of Furniture. Now 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 line of Pictures at 45 cents is also Great Value. Cur- tain Poles all complete for 22 cents. J. W. CHIDLEY Furniture Dealer, and Embalmer. BEESLEY & CO. MIDSUMMER :-: PRINTS —_—__o -- Ladies' and Children's Fast Black Hose Ribbed and\ plain, Ladies' 10c per pair, 3 pis for 25c. Lisle Thread Hose, the best goods and value offered for the small price of 35c a pair, sizes -8, 9 and 9A. Ladies' Vests 5 cents, better goods at more money, quality just as good for the price. Ladies' and Children's Gloves 10c. Lace Silk Mitts 15c. -&New -dais wand Flowers' +-- We have just passed into stock all that is new in Millinery in Hats, Flowers and Trimming Novelties. Have you bought your new Hat ? If not, come and see what we can do for you. Gloves and Hosiery—Unequalled value, see our 3 ounce Cashmere Hose for 35c; the best offered for the money. 0 BEESLEY&COP The Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON. Jaeksoll's :Clothing :Store. 0 SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEws-REconneve ry week. Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they are going to buy the cheapest, which ie quite right and as a general thing thoy all read the many advertisements in this paper to sea which is the most reliable place to invest their money end the general verdict ie JACKSON, TIIE CLOTHIER, and Up•To-Date Cutter, where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which ie true enough, and as a natural con- sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But yet they mpst be clothed and whet I want to telt the many families who read this paper is that I am offering special iuducements to 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 more will continue to sell READY' MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price. ---CALL AND EXAMINE. T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter. THE NEWS -RECORD FOR FINE JOB PRINTING. e •o ff erent trace We have heard people give voice to l Phew, its hot, said one; I wish it would get cooler said another. We on our part had to admit the truth of what was said but we found no fault with the weather; to be candid we are truly thankful that this hot wave has struck us. It has made STRAW HATS move in a most satisfactory manner, of course the' rices helped. Youth's Sailors at 45c., 65c., 75c. Men's Sailors at 65c , 75c., $1.00, $1.25 The $3.50 Tronsers still sell well. The $1.00 a Suit Balbriggan still holds the front for genuine val ue. The 5 for dollar Flannelette Shirts need no advertising. There is nothing cooler to wear than the $4.00 FIannel Suit. If you desire to keep cool your most sensible plan is to dress in accordance with the weather. This you may do by con- sulting The Noted Clotheres, batters and Furnishers. JACKSON :-: BijS. C1.1I1\7T0N ONT_ Wash Dress Goods It is a platter of comment among ladies who know what goods every store in town has, that for large variety, prettiness in style and colorings, for neat, dainty patterns and for cheap prices in Summer Dress Goods this is '411tuol'--s'P MI 30 `1111C2, JEIL . This week has seen many new lines, the latest pro- ductions in Washable Dress Material; (when we say washable we ocean those that'll wash and not fade) added to our Stock. Many of the new lines are thin black ground materials, suitable for mourning or second mourning. Our stock is now at its hest, soon it'll be hroken. See it this week. Ducks Drills Sateens Pongees Crepons Galateas Ginghams Chambrays O Q 46-.10 Zephyrs Prints Piques Lawns Cambrics Canvas Cloth Swiss Muslins Spot Muslins Black, cream, white or almost any color you've a mind to fancy, but whites, pinks and blues are the big sellers. As to prices -well, say 5c to 30c., always the lowest, quality the hest. Sunshiny Days Should make you think of that new Parasol; when yon go to buy remember ours is a new stock this season, and that we have them from 25cto$4.5)each. and at each price the best value you can get anywhere. Esl. J. Hodells CLINTON, 1, "rl