HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-19, Page 8,r,r 7
THF
RAZE Tis resulted in
Mgny very infer.
OR nor Owls beingF.
put gu the Inch
0REAlf.�i �i'+1► :�1 ke>t, especltilly is
�! N S8 kn, suck u&
CROQUET SETS,
BABY ►ARR1AGES,
HAM MQCKS,ETQ.
The grain of tho timber, the fastenings
Orr' heave of the corns—where you coal
siee•--ar'e poor, the joints are imperfect
and the construction generally, cannot
be depended on. The result is dis-
satisfaction by every • one, the pur-
chaser and seller. The only remedy is
to adopt in your selection the motto,
Quality Flrst,
Price Rtterwards
We make our selections very carefully,
those who have been the rounds say
we have the variety to choose from
and our prices, quality considered, will
compare favorably with any in the
trade and leave something for other
necessaries. Our variety tells and
prices capture.
'We have specially low prices on what
must be a fast moving line.
--,6 CashTradeCu!tiyated.—
Will.D.Fir.Co.
Agents For Packers' Dye Works.
The Huron News-Recora
1 26 a Year—$1.00 in Advance.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1895.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Rub,
Iowa San.
Cash paid for eggs and hotter.—CexrsLON Baoa.
KOA.L, KOAL.—We are now deliver-
ing Coal for the frill, and our prices
are very low. Order early.—HARLAND
BRos.
A fine assortment of Briar Pipes
with pure ambers, all prices. -2 good
lines at, 35e. and 50c., not amber of
course, hut extra good for the price.
—ALLAN AND WILSON.
CATTLE SHIPPINQ.—Mr. S. Smith
shipped 36 head of cattle to Toronto,
the average price being from 4c to 41.
The following will explain :—
SELLER.
HEAD. WEIGHT.
Middleton, 13 17,015
Hanley 1 1,200
4 5,255
.8 10,835
Van Egrnond 3 4,230
McTaggart .4 4,975
Lindsay ...3 3,585
BAD BOYS.—We regret to say there
are some bad boys in so good a town
as Clinton. Such, however, is the case.
Heretofore these youngsters have been
allowed to go without serious punish-
ment, but hereafter the law will\be
enforced in every case. Two lads were
before the Mayor on Saturday charged
with destroying Grand Trunk property
and the value of the property and cost
of the court paid. Both parents and
boys should take warning now, else
some of these lads will go to prison for
a term of years.
Cartwright
McGregor '
17P THE NORTH CHANNEL.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. Doherty have returned from
a delightful return trip up the North
;Channel on the steamer Cambria.
'While at Manitowaning Mr. Doherty
informs us the Indians were preparing
for their annual pow -wow to be held
yesterday, when they shoot the diehl
once a year. Mr. Doherty was de-
tlighted with the trip and truthfully
says Canadians do not realize the
grandeur or greatness of our own
country. The crops are looking wel
and prospects are good. He placed
number agencies for his celebrate
organs and sold a good many instr
ments .
i A DAY AT KINCARDINE,—Elaborate
are the preparations being madeby
the town of Kincardine fon the Scot-
tish Demonstration on the 26th of
June. The prize list has been made
large enough to attract the leading
athletes of Canada arid the United
States, and a day of rare enjoyment is
assured any of our readers who may
visit that pretty lakeside town. One
of the Windsor -Soo Line of steamers
will carry excursionists from South-
ampton and Port Elgin to Kincardine,
while the other will run from Goder-
ich to Kincardine. Excursions will be
given on the lake during the afternoon.
The passengers will change steamers
for the return trip. Round trip $1.00.
Cheap rates have been secured for those
who wish to go by rail, and the Palm-
erston train will be held until after
he concert at night. ii Hous SHIPPED.—D. Cantelon's ship-
ment to London on Monday consisted
of the following, about $4.10 being the
ruling price :—
BELLER. HEAD. WEIGHT.
Craigie 5 1,890
Watson 5 1.040
Wise 7 1,145
Baird 2 380
Govier .2 340
.Anderson 4 660
Knox 8 1,780
Gibson 5 810
Van Egmond 9 1,490
Mair 4 600
uthcone b .8 1,390
ynn 4 860
Patterson ....... ..15 2,985
Jenkins 7 1,30)
McMichael 2 370
Askwith 6 675
Moore 1 225
Miller 4 480
Miller 4 770
IutAa� m -Zn our report of the
Vortnty 00110011 proceedings we unin-
tentionally omitted, to state that Reeve
Oox and 1)eputy-peeve ()hornbill suc-
ceeded in havrn, the equalization of
Gloderich Township reduced $1 per acre,
a total of over $60,000.
Wire Onaiter?--What is there in rid-
ing a bicyole to ohurch on Sunday
which should be condemned by the
Methodist conference ? T e i icycle
rider doesn't work any iiiihtr oreast..
Re works his own legs,rust as-hedoes
in walking, and works them less in the
same distance.
SCHOOL BOARD.—At the adjourned
meeting on Friday evening it was
decided to ask for tenders for excavat-
ing, drain, Krick, stone and carpenter
work in accordance with advertisement
in another column. None of the
furnace tenders have yet been accept-
ed, but the whole matter will be dealt
with at the further adjourned meeting
on Friday night.
SOCIAL.—The lawn social announc-
ed through these columns for last Fri-
day evening did not take•place, but ar-
rangements are now complete for its
being held Thursday evening, June 20.
The grounds of Mr.. W. Shannon and
adjoining properties are admirably
suitable for a garden party and we be-
speak for our friends, the members of
the Rattenbury St. Methodist church,
an enjoyable and profitable evening.
THE RAIN.—Last Wednesday and
Thursday the cloudy appearance of the
heavens indicated that the rain was
general, but such was not the. case.
The parched earth and scorched crops
were moistened 1,y leaps and bounds.
From Zurich through .a portion of
Stanley and Goderich townships, Clin-
ton and north, the rain favored a strip
of territory... A general downpour is
much needed.
BAPTIST GARDEN PARTY.—The rain
interfered somewhat with the garden
party on the church grounds last
Thursday evnoitig. The affair, how-
ever, was a success and it deserved to
be. The grounds were lighted by
electricity, the band was in attend-
ance, the refreshments were so season-
able and inviting and the fair maids so
courteous that all present were pleased.
The proceeds amounted to about $16
nett.
CHURCH NOTES.—Rev. Mr. Sheldon,
of Denver, Col., a one time resident of
Clinton, preached in the Rattenbury
street Methodist church last Sunday
evening, and in the Baptist church in
the morning.—Rev. Mr. Smyth and
Rev. Mr. , Holmes exchanged pulpits
Sunday morning.—Evangelist Forbes,
a former resident of Clinton, now of
Algoma, preached in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening.—Rev. Mr.
Parke exchanged with Rev. Mr.
Brownlee of Gorrie last Sunday.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. — South
Huron County Orange Lodge met at
Hensall last Friday. There was a good
representation present. Considerable
business of importance was disposed
of. Every lodge in the connty will be
present at Seaforth on the 12th and the
report of the committee and members
generally indicate a large gathering.
Stanley Disistrict Scarlet Chapter was
afterward convened and three candi-
dates exalted.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.—At a
special meeting of the Council on
Wednesday evening Mr R. Mason was
granted the use of a portion of Albert
street for building purpposes. The mat-
ter of purchasing a $235 grading mach-
ine, one of which was tested hero last
week, was left in abeyance, the princi-
pal reason being that there was no sum
in the estimates to cover cost of same.
It is generally conceded that such an
investment would he a paying one, as
many streets in town not now graded
would he in addition to present work
and better work would be done. We
understand the machine will again
make another test here.
I. 0. F.—Through the courtesy of
Bro. Geo. Swallow, Court Deputy of
Court No. 470, we have received the
following interesting facts concerning
the Independent Order of Foresters :—
During the month of May the number
of applicationh for membership receiv-
ed by the Medical Board was 4,022, of
whom 3,611 were accepted, showing an
advance of over 500 on the highest
number of applications ever received
in any one month. The Surplus Fund
of the Order on the 1st of June showed
the high total of $1,317,000. The
Forestric year closes on the 30th of
June, and in every particular it will be
the most prosperous year in the history
of the Order. The inorease in the
Surplus has been $360,000.00, and in the
Membership about 18,000. For the
month of June it is expected that at
least 5,000 applications will be received.
During the year New Courts have
averaged 35 per month. The High
Court of Ontario will meet at London,
Ontario, on the 8th of October.
A NOBLE YOUNG HEART STILLED.—
During the past year THE NEWS -
RECORD has been called upon to chroni-
cle the death of many respected resi-
dents, but no more sad duty has
fallen to our lot than referring to the
early demise of J. E. A., son of Mr. T.
L. Fortune. His age was but a little
more than 18 years. Youth in all its
Flory and proniising future. budding
into honored manhood, plucked as a
flower from earth and transferred to
eternity. The deceased in life was a
model young man beloved by those
who knew him best and highly respect-
ed by all casually acquainted with him.
He was an active officer of the Ontario
street church Sabbath School and was
looked upon as though m...ny years of
useful and profitable labor were before
him. But, alas ! His days were num-
bered, and the King of Kings summon-
ed him to a just reward. A brief
illness from typhoid fever cut off the
.young and promising life. The deceas-
'ed was learning the tailoring business
at the Dry -Goods Palace and was
popular with all his associates, and
they laid on the casket a beautiful
harp wreath of natural flowers as a
mark of their affection ; Mr. and Mrs.
Cunninghame a sickle wreath ; the
Sabbath School a striking dove -sur-
mounted wreath ; and one from the
deceased's sister and brothers lettered
"Jim." The funeral took place on
Thursday to Clinton cemetery and was
very largely attended. The following
from "The dying Christian to his Soul
is appropriate :—
"The world recedes: it disappears 1
Heaven opens on my eyes ! my ears
With sounds seraphic ring:
Lend, lend your wings! I mount! I fly!
0 Grave 1 where is thy victory?
0 Death 1 where 13 thy sting?"
Y
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 tocall 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. Our-
tain Poles all complete for 22 cents.
W. CHIDLE
YFurniture Dealer,
and
Embalmer.
Lace Curtains
—0 --
The Biggest Value yet.
Our Curtains at 75 cents, 90 cents, $1.75 and $1.65 the pair,
are unequalled for width, length and patterns.
Better ones equaly as cheap. Curtain Net, tape bound, at 8, 10,
15 and 20 cents a yard.
Have you bought your New Hat ?
If not come in and see what we
can do for you. We offer you Bargains in
this Department. Hats made over
in the Leading Styles.
Washable
Dress
Fabrics
Prints, Ducks,
Lawns, Sateens,
Cambrics, Crepons,
Swiss Muslins,
Stripe Muslins,
Galateas, ` Ginghams.
Dress Goods—Summer shades, Creams, Pinks and Light
Blues.
Our Childs' Corset Waist at 33 cts. is a seller.
--0
"The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices is our Motto."
0
BEEsay 81 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-REconDevery week.
0 --
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 see which
is the most reliable place to invest their money end the general
verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up•To-Date Cutter,
where you are sure to get perfeot 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 Way lay out their money. But
yet they must be clothed and what I want to tell the many families
who road thin paper is that I am offering special iuducements to
compare with the bard times and if you will only call and see what
we have got you will be convinced tbet this is your plane for Fine
Ordered Cbthing and for two weeks more will continue. to sell
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price.
CALL AND EXAMYNB
T. JACKSON, SR„ - Practical Cutter.
THE NEWS -RECORD
FOR
FINE JOB PRINTING.
io AequisitiQn of $.nowledg
Is a direct benefit from both a mental and physical aspect.
Let us look at the benefit of knowledge from a physi-
cal point of view and
VVE SEE that who knowing "that aaa:,fair pricethe man paid fora good article is a
much better investment than a. very low price pal , for
an inferior article" is the pian who saves money.
WE SE
E also
"to our customers" this-knowledge
lso that the surest means of impart -
about good material is to keep the Best Stock obtain-
able.
Those words "13est Stock" account for the rush
made on
)—jj. I\1
Special lines of goods in stock, which are fast becon1•
ing less.
No. 1 The $3.50 line of Trousers made to
your order, in a great variety ofpat
tern.
No, 2 The $1.00 a suit line of Balbriggan
Underwear—"unshrinkable."
No. 3 The $10 Skeleton Suits for summer,
made to your order.
JACKSON BR8I
The Noted Outfitters.
CIIIN-TON, ONT_
SAMPLES OF SOME
BARGAINS
Picked up by our buyer while visiting the
markets last week.
Travellers
Samples of
Tweeds
$1.00 and
$1.25 each
All in lengths of 21 yards, 50 ends c1-6"
$1 and 60 ends at $1.25, some are
worth 50c. and some 75c. per yard.
They're good for boys wear. they're
good for men's pants. It's a chance
to buy good Tweeds cheap you don't
get every day.
A Good
AN,Tweed Suit
$1.0.00
To order. Well trimmed, cut to fit,
style correct, worth in the ordinary
way 14 or 15 dollars. The way we
can do it is : in the sample ends of
tweed we bought. there were a lot
three ends alike, different travellers'
samples, these were got at the same
price as the odd ones. The suits are
worth the higher figures but we sell
as cheap as we can, and can still the
cheapest suits ever sold in Clinton.
20 patterns to choose from.
Est. J. Ho&en
CLINTON.