HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-07-10, Page 8)1rec
Attont!ou
TO OUR'
Lent
INDOW
from Confederation Day to Dooms Day
and some folks would not look at it.
Have You seen it?
THE
ili.B,Fa!r.Cu.
Agents For Packers' Dye Works,
The Hilren News-Recora
0.25 a Yews—$I.00in Advance
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th, 1895.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the nub,
Sower r�fXlt..
Cash paid for egos and putter.—i ANTBLON BROS.
EXCU1WION, T. 4i. F -*.On the 3rd Of
rergestere alonindependent
thhee line will urian cf-
Gt elon to Sarnia and a .big turnout is
anticipated.
EARLY CLOSING.—The th y.goods and!
boot and shoe stores heave adopted very
wisely the early closing method fors
July and August, and the grocers have,
decided to also close at 7 p. In.
THE CHEESE MARKET,—. Sale8Wan
Connolly on Monday shipped 170 boxes
averaging 70 lbs. each, to G. W. Rielly,
of Ingersoll, the first half of June
make. at 8?e. This is considered a
good price. The second half of June
make has been sold to Chas. A. Nairn,
of G ,dericb, at 8 7/16c. per. lb,
•
Pic-Ntcs.—Yesterday;,St. Paul's and
Ontario street church S. S. scholars
and friends held their annual pic-nic
excursion to Goderich, about 210 go-
ing by train.—To-morrow the Presby
terian and Rattenbury street Metho-
dist churches will have their annual
outing at the county town.—Pic-nic
parties to Bayfield are quite numerous.
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 BUGS.—
Pure English Paris Green, only 25
cents per pound. Peerless Bug Killer,
only 2 cents per pound—try it.—HAR-
LAND BROS.
PROPERTY SoLfi,=The flowers es-
tate was disposed of by auction on Sat-
urday. W. J. Paisley purchased the
two cottages and lots on Mary street
for $590 H. C. Cook secured the 80 acre
farm in Goderich township for $1,500,
and William and Charles Bowers hid in
the homestead on Huron street, includ-
ing furniture and $600 piano. Forty'of
the 00 cords of short hardwood sold at
$1.36 per cord. D. Dickenson was the
auctioneer.
HOUSE AND LOT SOLD.—Auctioneer
Carling bas disposed of Wilson &
Howe's lot and two-story frame house,
in St. James' Ward, to Mr. John Mc-
Naughton, for $775.
At this season of the year everyone is making some alteration
in their Nome, by putting in some new pied 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
4314.b0 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.
To BRITAIN.—Tomorrow grocer J.
W. Irwin leaves on a pleasure and
business visit to Britain. He expects
to leave New York by the Anchor Line
on , Saturday. He has crossed the
ocean since coming to this country 30
years ago and visited the scenes of his
youth five times, the last trip being
made eleven years ago. Mr. Irwin is a
native of Cootehill, county Cavan,
Ireland, and will also visit England,
Scotland and Paris before he returns.
Murray. the dry dry -goods merchant of
Kincardine, accompanies him. .
JUNIOR BASEBALLCLCB.—A meeting
was held at the Hotel Clarendon on
Thursday evening last to organize a
junior base ball team and to keep alive
the deep interest felt in the parr e.
There was a large number of youthful
enthusiasts present and it. was decided
to go ahead and organize for the bal-
ance of the season. The following
officers were elected : Honorary Presi-
dent, Geo. Armour ; President, Dr.
Shaw ; Manager,. W. H. Ball ; Sec.
Treas., W. J. Powell ; Committee, Ed.
Jonhston, Frank Upshall and Harry
14I..son.
CRICKET MATCH—It was generally
conceded that the Clinton cricketers
would more than meet their match
when the Parkdale team of profession-
als would face thein. While the home
team performed some good work, as
was naturally expected, they were
forced to accept defeat, being in the
minority an inning and 36 runs. Ther e
WAIS alarge number of interested spec-
tators on the grounds and many a
cheer went up. The visitors were en-
tertained on the grouals and at the
Hotel Clarendon. In the evening they
visited Bayfield, leaving Thursday
morning for Paris. The Parkdale
team have had great success on their
tour.
TOWN COUNCIL.—In another column
we give an extended report of the
Council proceedings on Tuesday eve-
ning. The report of Special Commit-
tee, re assessment of farm lands, was
adopted as follows :—Jarnes Fair,
$15.80; W. W. Ferran, $2.60; Jos. Copp,
$7.40; J. Gibbings, $6.40; H. R. Walker,
$1..68; James Steep, $2; - J. Josling,
$2.60; Andrews Bros., $14.80; W. Steep,
$L60; H. Hale, $5.20; A. J. Bache, $2:
M. 11 McTaggart, $2; W. McTaggart,
$2; I...Rattenbury, $4.40.
E. L. or C. E.—At the regular mee
ing of the Ontario street E. L. on Mon
day evening the following officers were
elected :—Hon. Pres., Rev. Mr. Ford
President, Mrs. Ford ; 1st Vice., Thos.
Walker; 2nd Vice, Miss Newcombe ;
3rd Vice, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings ; 4th
Vice, Miss Liby Gibbings ; Secretary,
David Smith ; Treasurer, Miss N.
Rutledge ; pianists, Miss Azie Gibbings
and Miss Minnie Couch. At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Ford, the newly
• elected president, gave it short and
very appropriate address on the future
work of the League, which was highly
appreciated.
ORANGE DEMONSTRATION.—Arrange-
rnents for the Orange Demonstration
in Seaforth next Friday are completed
and the prospects are that the largest
crowd of people ever seen in Seaforth
will he assembled here on that date ;
eight or ten thousand people, at least,
being the approximate number ex-
pected from the surrounding counties.
Arches will he built and the work of
decorating the town in general will
commence at once. Let each en? do
his part towards placing the town in
holiday attire, showing that the spirit
of the day has been fully entered into,
and thou giving the visitors a good im-
pression of our progressive little town.
Between the hotels and the ladies of
theEnglish and Methodist churches who
have come forward to provide accom-
modation for our guests on that day,
there is not the slightest doubt that
each one will receive the attention and
the acoommodation expected at the
hands of our wide-awake citizens.—Sea-
forth Sun.
RIEi DROP
Mrlllnery
At prices to clear ; Stock well assorted
with Ladies'and Childrens' Straw Hats,
Leghorn Hats, Lace Hats, and Baby
Bonnets.
I. O. O. F INSTALLATION.—The Offi-
cers for the ensuing term of Clinton
Lodge No. 83 were duly installed by
the D. G. M., Bro. Pebblestone (if
Exeter, last Tuesday :-J. P. 0., Bros.
Wm. Moore ; N. G., Jacob Taylor ; V.
G. Wilbur Manning R. Secy., H. B.
Chant ; Per., H. E. Hodgens ; Treasur-
er, Thos. Cottle; R. S. N. G., Frank
Hall ; L. S. N. G., I. Cantelon ;' R. S. V.
G., Wm. O'Neill; L. S. V. G. Amos.
Castle; Conductor, Hy. Israel; Warden,
Horace Foster; R. S. S., Heft Kerr; L. S.
S., Geo. McCrae, ; Chaplain, Rev. Bro.
Stout ; I. 0 , Robt. Moore ; O. G., Bre.
R. Foster. This Lodge meets every
Tuesday evening and is in a very
flourishing condition. For particulars
apply to any of the officers.
SERMON TO ORAN
custom of Orange L
British America to
sermon preached on
of July. Probably
there been so many
previous to the 12t
1895. This all goe
generally even a g
being manifested o
members. In Clinto
ers, inclnding visi
ich township and 5
ed from the e
hall to St. Paul's
Rev. Bro. Stout,
Grand Chaplain and
preached a very i
was assisted by the
Parke, whom the
have among the
preacher took for
chapter of St. Pa
Galatians, verses 1
the corroborative
portions of God's 1-1
of St. Paul, and the
antism into liber
church And the ref
that if there were
the existence of t
tion than an annu
this world he sufli
explained that the
to he found in ev
but, it was read and
were suitable and
in the land ; the S
inational and he w
admit that its rule
enforced and bett
many alr orches.
reformation he ins
many who have
centuries and toue
aspect in compar
testantism with
a duty devolving
especially Orangen
in the faith and be
in the yoke of
earnestly for the
to the saints. Q
show that while
changed externall
ally ; personally
pleased that as yet
tion bad been grs
separate schools
discourse was br
the hr
act charitably
Catholics. The
and marched to th
tions were passed
Stout, the rector
Miss Merlt'dy' a
Wardens Freebor
able discourse, the
oEMEN.—It is the
edges throughout
have a special
or about the 12th
never before has
sermons delivered,
h, as has been in
s to show that
renter interest is
n the part of the
n about 70 inemb-
tors from Goder-
unimerhlll, march-
omfortahle little
Church, where
Provincial Deputy
County Chaplain,
tale discourse. He
Rector, Rev. Bro.
brethren hope to
m ere long. The
his text the fifth
ul's Epistle to the
-13. 11 -le dwelt en
testimony in other
oly Word, the work
calling of Protest-
ty ; the primitive
ormation, declaring
no other reason for
he Orange Associa;
al review of history
client. The speaker
Bible was not only
ery Orange Lrrdge,
the prayers offered
worthy any church
ociety is nndenom-
as frank enough to
s were more strictly
er obeyed than in
In the work of the
tanced the names of
lived in history for
hed on the statistical
ing favorably Pro -
Roman Catholicism ;
on all Christians,
len, is to stand firm
not entangled again
bondage—contend
faith once delivered
noted statistics to
Rome may have
y, she had net intern -
the speaker was
no remedial legisla-
nted.for Manitoba
. The very able
nought, to a close by
ethren to think and
toward all Roman
procession reformed
e hall, where resoln-
tliankin Rev. Bro.
Rev. Bro. Parke,
nd the choir, and
n and Combo for the
excellent music and
Hats to suit any purse and our Millin-
ers have the knack and requisite taste to
trim to suit any face.
Corsets,
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER.—
There died in Goderich township en
Saturday evening another of the noble
pioneers of Huron in the person, of
obert Acheson, Sr., aged 94 years.
Born in the County Fermanagh, Ire-
land, in the year 1801, he came to this
country with his wife and family in
1841 and settled on the farm now own-
ed by Samuel Walters on the Huron
Road, Goderich township, and also
bought the one on the opposite side of
the road, where he died. He was a
member of the township council for
several years and was contindously
assessor for 14 years. Having owned a
stock farm in Ireland the deceased was
a man of and thus enabledaiderable to make aeans fair start in
life. The late Mr. Acheson was a de-
voted Methodist and was a class leader
before and after he 'carne hero. In
politics he was ever firm to the princi-
Hples of the great Conservative party.
e .leaves a family of seven—five sons
and two daughters—John, George and
William, respctedbusiness men of
Goderich; Robert and Edward of
Goderich township ; Mrs. Henry Ford
and Mrs. Wm, Crooks of the same
township. The funeral took place to
Maitland cemeteryesterday and was
largely attended.,;' Peace to the noble
use of the church.
dead.
SNAPS.
Ladies' Summer Corsets', a 75c. line for
60c.
Childress' -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.
SPECIAL
VALUES
during our Summer Sale, if
you are looking for Bargains
you'll miss it if you pass our
Stores.
0
BfiEstty The Ladies Favorite Establishment
BEAVER BLOCK,
CLINTON.
Jackson's : Clothing : Store.
0
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS
EVERYBODY. - - - -
Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read
THE NEws-R.EcoRDevery week.
o --
Over 2,000 families bay Clothing and in all cases they want to know where tboy
are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a general
thing they all read the many.advertieements in this paper to see which
is the most 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 and what I want to tell the many families
who read this paper is that I am offering special iuducementa to
compere with the hard times and if you will only call and see what
we have got you will be convinced tbat this is your place for Fine
Ordered Cl3thing and for two weeks more will continue to sell
��.1J
COY peso
Is b1 comparison
°p'pnd out v use.
6
W a moment het
�t is dale to
tfox sere
u ose tb rice of °'e
fag CO compare
ba prices
o�elring t
,
Fine
Wor8t8,el . .
Se
Trowrings
wear•
for s°�mmer „ hoc° �c�c'ocia
atison, �t ordi u o.
<< be Comp fol a rs1 �N e
tl Tweed Oar of 'Tions oil w°old
ed buy VIIIat y air of
� we buy �s Tot a 'Q owe
ca. 0a fair rAc s. O�'4'wae of
of f eeclhe best w est a of
tfillet
offer t�lY7°iSterther�`9 �,f
Yang, -
land �1
ScotchL, isb
e °f, a
est grad io si
The bre sttipeso °r order ging
etb
hair made, to your
SO un in
ilii
you aaor r Goods
ptrikes y° ordinary
Of the 'These r
th
special values.
d splay ea in �s
aowl' be prices ek.
Flannel Suits, am'P
A e tbii Of for outing Snit.
Ole thing at X2.90 a necessity
laxer' 1 at $1.'2.,o, all saes
A sporting, a SUM 6/. AVS .
for ip
VIVI.11 3
.l
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price.
-_--CALL AND EXAMINE.
T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter.
THE NEWS -RECORD
--FOR
FINE JOB PRINTING. r,
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.
You will not be disappointed
if you come expecting great
values all this month, while we
are busy taking stock.
For the prices on
Summer DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS
have got dangerously near the
vanishing point.
0
Ertnte
John Hodgeis
CLQ J'I"&)INT .
•