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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-26, Page 8i M. • THE CRAZE Xtttr(Il11;3 y verrevseTy itecdnfejri- . for gooaa being tit On the mar- EAPNESS1 'se: es lY i ROgUET SETS, UMW CARRIAGES, NAMMOOKS,ETO! The; grain of the timber, the fastenings or weave of the cords -where you can't lee --are 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, OR Nnalitu First, Price Afterwards We make our selections very carefully, those wlio 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 price, nn what Must be a fast moving line. ----A Cash Trade Cultivated. -- W111.1 Ft. Co. ultivated.-- W111.D.Fair.Co. Agents For Parkers' Dye Works. The Huron News-Recora 1 25 a Year -31.00 in Advance. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23th. 1895. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the Hub, gowu rota. ,;ash paid for eggs and hutter.-CANTSLON BROS. A fine assortment of Briar Pipes with pure ambers' all prices. -2 good lines at 35c. and50c., not amber of course, but extra good for the price. -ALLAN AND WILSON. QUICK SERVICE. -For business men and families, during the hot weather, the Hotel Clarendon is furnishing twenty-one meal tickets for $3.50. • SURE DEATH TO POTATO Enos. - Pure English Paris Green, only 25 cents per pound. Peerless Bug Killer, only 2 cents per pound -try it. -Haat - LAND BROS. WE WERE RIGHT. -The Toronto Printer and Publisher, a monthly pub- lication devoted to the interests ot the art preservative, devotes a little editor- ial comment anent THE NEWS -RE- CORD'S reference to the 24th of May celebration here. What we said was that, "of recent years attractions have been allowed to gr. by default," not the words quoted by Printer and Publish- er, "The 24th of May has been allowed to go by default." THE NEWS -RECORD was right; to default is clearly an omis- sion of duty, and the expression con- - veyed the correct meaning. DEATH OF A CONDUCTOR. -Conduc- tor Dulmage of the G. T. R., brother of J. H. of Wingham, died suddenly in London from heart disease last week. The trouble first manifested itself in July last year, and beginning in De- cember Mr. Dulrnage was laid up for four months. He recovered sufficient- ly to resume his duties, but had never been really strong since. The late Mr. Dulrnage was the third oldest conduc- tor on the Grand Trunk Railway sys- tem, and was known in this section. He was a conductor on the Great Western in 1856. His birthplace was Brockville, and he was born near- ly 60 years ago. He leaves a widow and one son, Sidney D. Dulmage, of Assistant Supt. Titfin's staff at London. ria His brothers are J. H., proprietor of B the Brunswick Hotel, Winghaie ; Jacob, of Belleville, and James, of Bur- ville, Mich. He was a member of the 'Order of Railway Conductors, of the G. T. R. Insurance and Provident So- ciety and the A. O. U. W. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. With the travelling public especially he was held in the highest esteem, as a courte- ous and efficient officer. tsmo+o Aigs,--'The !flag home. rown straw e2 Cies ot the Beason 'were elivered in town by Stewart of Ben. ,dile, and Hoar of here last aaturdayy. he sample was rather small, but the quality and flavor good. The crop is fight and prices have opened at from 8 to 0 boxes for $1„ BLAoX MagTxNo.-on the evening of July 8rd the Grand Lecturer will visit Blvth Preceptory and confer degrees. A large attendance and highly interest- ing meeting is anticipated. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the semi-annual meeting of Morrls District L. O. L. will be held. GIVE Us THE NEws.-Many news items that would be of interest to the readers of a local newspaper, never appear in the paper for the good reason that the editor knows nothing of them. If you have friends visiting you, if you know of any other interesting Item of news, do not hesitate to stop the editor, whenever you meet hiui, and tell hire of it. ADVERTISING PAirs.-A short time since Mr. Win. Elliott, of Goderich township, lost 14 head of, cattle. He advertised for their recovery in several papers, among them THE NEWS - RECORD, and through this medium has secured 11 of them. They were found by Mr. Carrot, of Saltford (Colborne), who is a subscriber to and read the advertisement in THE NEWS -RECORD. This is another of the ,many instances of the direct benefits of advertising. And a better medium than the THE NEWS -RECORD cannot well be secured. NEWSPAPER MEN'S PRIVILEGES. - The Stratford Herald sagely says : Newspaper men are often the subjects of envy on the part of misinformed people, because ot the many privileges they are supposedtoinjoy. It is quite common, though erroneous ballet, that it costs newspaper men nothing to travel, also that they can get free thea- tre tickets in any quantity in any city, and some even believe that the best hotels will accomodate us for the honor of the thing. Unfortunately these surmises have no foundation in fact ; but, while we seldom want for circus tickets when Stratford is visited, there are scores of other things we want, and want, and want, and no doubt will con- tinue to want until the last dead -heat is buried and every reader learns to pay his subscription promptly in ad- vance. SENT Ur. -The way of the fakir is not always smooth. The other week THE NEWS -RECORD showed up an un- coinuaan sore -arra fraud named Geo. Macdonald, a sailor of the hikes. Cheif Wheatley soon gave him the run and the fraud found his way to London, where he was given two incnths in jail by Police Magistrate Parke. The fellow is a young, ahle- bodied plan, apparently in the best of health. But he claims to have a scro- fula in his blood which gave hint three frightful looking sores on his right arra. He was passing through the city, beg- ging en ronte, on the strength of his sore arra when the police ran hire in. Doctors examined the arni, and pro- nounced the sores to have been self-in- flicted, probably for the purpose of ex- citing charity. The arm will be healed when Macdonald comes out of jail again. ST. JOSEPH'S CHOIR. -The Goderich Star says :-The musical service at St. Peter's church last Sunday, by the choir of St. Joseph's from Clinton, was very much admired by a large con- gregation. The choir is a good one and the kindly interchange of services ietween the singers of the two churches s Much appreciated by the respective ongr'eiittions. The following were the visiting singers last Sunday : o ranos, Mrs. Julian W ars. Jas. ynn, isses : rown, O'Brien and tiGeir, and Masters Philip and Louis ravelle ; tenor, Messrs. Blair and Reynolds ; basso, Mr. Jones. During he service' the following English iymns were sung : "Hark, Hark, My oul," Masters Philip and Louis ravelle ; "Raise Me, Jesus," Mrs. ulian Wall: "Sacred Heart," Misses rown and Jones; „Christians, Who f .Jesus' Sorrows," Mr. Jones. Miss ones was organist. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING -THE NEW URNACEs.-At the adjourned meeting n Friday evening all the members ere present. Three tenders were eceiyed for the excavating, drain, tone, brick and carpenter work, one it $324, $355 and $310, the latter from eywood & Prior being accepted, $2.50 er cord for suitable stone in present wilding being allowed and $5 per housand for brick. There were ,even nders for furnaces and ventilating, ie lowest heing$399.50 for two furnaces id the highest $588 for three as re- tested by the Board. That of Wm uck, of Brantford, for $497, wasacce^t to th tt dr fu na pr cat 111 ce fh in co ve th pi dr Be ed mm a he ot Th no Mi AU P1 Du for sto t.i r het deo tab wiL silk bri an(1 wi gal eft wil Jul c S G 8 G B 0 •J F 0 w I s fc 11 H p t to tl et CANADIAN FORESTERS. -At the High 'mn eeting eeting iHamilton there was a very keen and close contest for the;, presiding officer's place, that of High3 Chief Ranger. The candidates were4 Mr. C. E. Britton of Ganatnoqque, tot;. present incumbent. and Mr. 11. Gena mer, editor of The Guelph Herald. wh is also the publisher and editor of Th Canadian Forester, the organ of th order. To some i (tent Mr. Glimmer chances were discounted by the fat that he was the editor and publisher f the society journal, as it was argu that it would place too much power i his hands to make him also t presiding officer of the order. Th result of the ballot showed 203 vot for Britton, 191 votes for Gumme The following are the other officers a0 elected :-H. D. Henderson, Whit(,: Atwell, High Vice Chief Ranger Thomas White, Brantford, High Sec t'etary ; John Neelands, Wingham High Treasurer ; D. R. Kennedy, Montreal, High Registrar; Rev. W. S. McTavish, B. D., St. George, Hig Ohaplaln ; Dr. U. M. Stanley, Brant ford, Chairman Medical Board ; Dr. R. 0. Young, Brantford, Associate Medi eat Board; Thomas W, Gibson, Toron to, High Auditor. The Executiv Committee or Board of Managernen includes the Chief Ranger and Vic OlVef Ranger and five menthe'•s electe by the High Court. The menthe] chosen for this responsible positio are :-Robert Elliott., Winghain ; Frost., Smith's Falls; R. J. Dowlin Ilarriston ; F. J. Jamieson, PPterhoro W. J. Cameron, Toronto. 1, with guaranteed ventilation ; the lit - ✓ having larger registers and several xtres, making it the cheapest and in e opinion of the Board the best for ie town. The work will he done Iring the corning holidays. The maces will be paid for in two instal- cnts in January and March, 1806, oviding of course the guarantee is rried out. Board then adjourned to eet at the call of the chair'. MARRIED. -At the residence of Mrs. Andrews on Thursday an event was lehrated that always is the cause of eat pleasure to both old and young. he young look forward and hope for e consummation of the sauce event, their own life ; happy memories me to the older ones and in the uni- rsal good feeling that exists we feel at this is an our of unalloyed hap- ness. At 12 o'clock, noon, in the esence of about. 50 guests, Mrs. An- ews' daughter Millie was married to n. J. Gibbings. As the clock finish - striking Miss Azie Gibbings com- enc•ed the beautiful strains of a trch that hes perhaps gladdened the arts of more young people than any her-Mendelsohn's Wedding March. e bride entered on the aria of her ale, Mr. J. Jackson. She was sup- rted by Miss Mattie Shipley and ss Libbie Gihbings. The groom was ppnrted by Mr. G. Cinch! ist, of attsville, and Mr. R. Andrews. ringthe ceremony, whit -h was per- med by Rev. W Smythe, the bride od beneath a large bell male en- elp of ferns, the tongue only ng of white roses. The other orations were of ferns, the le being very attractive. The bride s attired in cream cashmere and and the bridesmaids in white. The de received many presents, the value beauty of which attest the esteem wit which the happy couple are re - .(led by their many friends. They on the 4.45 train for Cleveland and 1 he at home to their friends after y 1st, f At this season of the year everyone is making some alteration in their Home, by putting in sorn.e 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. fl BIG DROP ----r►In Prices. i_ Millinery At prices to clear, ; Stock well assorted with Ladies'and Childrens' Straw Hats, Leghorn Hats, Lace Hats, and Baby Bonnets. • c+p Hats to suit any purse and our Millin- ers have the knack and requisite taste to trim to suit any face. Corsets, SNJ4PSS Ladies' Summer Corsets, a 75c. line for 60c. Ohlldreng' White Hose; 3 sizes at 15c. a pair ; (Dark Tan small sizes 10c. A lot of Ladies' and Childrens' Gloves 10c. 25c. Crepons for 18c. 25c. Light Sum- mer Dress Goods for 16c. Lace Mitts (Fast Colors) 10c. 0 BEEsLEy C 0 The Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, N Jaekson's ;Clothing : Storo. 0 SOMETHING- THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - - - - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read TIIE NEws-RECORDeve ry week. 0 Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all caeee 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 thie paper to see 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 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 ani what I wait to tell the many families who rend 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 Chthing 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 A, FINE JOB PRINTING. FOR 1 FACT OF YES A well known physician entered our store last week and an pounced his desire to purchase a Straw Hat, but said he, I cannot understand how it is you are selling a Hat for 50c. this year, while last year, a Hat very much the same cost me $1.25. We replied the answer IA simple, doctor; our money seems to buy just double the quantity of goods it did 'last season and addeto that our buyer struck a snap in Straw Hats while in the city a week ago. The above conversation was all about the great value we offer in Straw Hats for men at + 50a. +it As long as they last we will display them in the window. Among the lines of Straw Hats are many that were sold previous to this last purchase at 65c., 75c. and $1.00, all going at the one price, 50c. The Boy's Straw at 25c. have been all sold out ; we are reduc- ing therefore lines at 65c., 76c., to 50c. and other 35c., 30c. and 45c. goods to 25c, Success inevitably greets' the seller of reliable goods at rea- sonable prices. The 50c. line of Straw Hats ample of what buying for close margain is doing for ton and vicinity. is certainly an illustrious ex - Cash combined with selling at the purchasing public of Clin- JACKSON :-: BR�8. The Noted Outfitters. CIIINTON, ON'T_ YOU HAVE NO IDEA •w How much comfort there is in a dress or blouse made from one of our Wash- able Dress Fabrics, nor how stylish they look when made up, unless you have tried them; nor can you have any idea of the variety we have, both in colorings and materials, unless you visit the store. There's a charm, a newness, an ori- ginality, and such convincingly good value about our wash goods stock that's pleasing to buye. s, and there's no place where you'll find as many pretty things as here. Prices run all the way from 5cts. per yard for Cotton Challies to 30c. for hest all -wool l)elaines. Special value are these :- Black and White Sateen 15 cts, regular 20c. Best Frehch Satteerts, black ground i9 cts., regular 25 cents. Fine French Printed :Unsling, Black grounds absolutely fastcolors, lilt., regular 25c. A. Summer Corset . at 50 cents, light, strong, cool, com- fortable. ,Try a pair, they're away ahead of the heavy kinds these hot days. Esi. J. liotlgens, CLINTON.