HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-08-26, Page 8F,
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3
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THE
ILL, D. FAIR C
Agents For Par kers' Dye Works,
(Fountain Pens
(To suit any hand.
LOCAL NEWS.
lin and Around the Hub,
igown TA.
Creh paid tor eggs and flutter.—L'Ar'rrsLoa Boos.
Go)goolo1 '.i.owxe.Bll. Vo'i`EIa LIST.
GodtricIi. Township' Vetere
for 1895 IUB beenis>iued. From ib� o
learn there are 850 voters. ae iollowa;.
Bart 14,4044 part 2r 122 ;• part 051
total Off these 591 are entitled to
serve its Jurors. The List was posted
in . _ _ silt's otl3ce last Sitturday,,
PQINTEDP 1.4 RAPnt.. TheUetisl�ll
Observer .says;—TI1E NEws4dgeOIW
backs up WM Coats of Uhpton es. the
best man for the County Registarehip.
•Major White, who has just returned
to St. Mary's from the (irhpd Lodge at
Halifax cells Western Ontario "God's
own country. -,--J. S. Freeborn, of Olin-
ton, wants none buto members bf the
order to address Orangemen on the
12th of July and he says so in untnis-
takallle terms.
YY ANTED.—A refined, intelligen t lady
for a position of trust. Address by
letter "A. B. & Comp," this office.
MISS NELLO MCHARDY resumes her
classes in piano, pipe organ�and har-
rriony, Aug. 31st, at• the Hotel Claren-
don, from Friday to Monday of every
week. It
BRIEF TowN Tories,—Miss McEwen
of Heusall, was visiting in Clinton last
week.—Mrs. Davis, of the Forest City,
visited friends bore last week.—The
Brussels Dons ,of Scotland present-
ed Mr. John .Shaw with a beautiful
J;'ast Chief's badge and read an address
to him on bis..departure to Teeswater,
where he takes the principalship of
the public school there. The gentle-
man is Dr. Shaw's father.—The Brus-
sels Herald says Miss O'Neil, of Clinton,
is visiting Miss Mary Ross there.—
Mrs. Tufts, of Belgrave, was in Clim
ton last Thursday. The lady has fairly
recovered from her recent severe ill-
ness and her many friends were pleased
to meet her. --Miss L. Powell returned
to Prescott last week. The lady spent
Sunday in Toronto on her way down.
—Mrs. Sturdy, who has been very ill, is
recovering.—Postmaster Porter was on
a brief visit to Simcoe county.—Mrs.
Porter, of the post office building,
missed her footing on the stairway the
other day and fractured a rib.—Miss
M. Cary McConnell, vice-president of
the Royal Canadian Academy and
foremost among Canadian women in
portraiture, whose paintings were re-
produced in Saturday's Globe, is a na-
tive of Clinton.—A personal mention
on August 14 referring to Miss Nettie
Clark was incorrect as the lady was
simply holidaying. Our information
was derived from one of the Seaforth
papers.—Last Saturday Mr. James
Miller left. Goderich by boat for the
Soo with a span of horses and a quan-
tity of pears.—Mr. Thos. E. Oliver left
yesterday on a brief visit to Loneshoro
and Bluevale. From there he Will go
to Toronto, where he has secured a
lucrative position. --The St. Thomas
Journal speaks thus of apreacher form-
er ly stationed in this locality : Rev. D.
Rogers of Talbotville occupied the pul-
pit of the first Methodist Church of
this city last Sabbath, morning and
evening, and preached able and elo-
quent sermons.—Mr. Taylor, of Toledo
(son of the veteran cutler and grinder),
accompanied by his two sons, wheel'd
over from that city to Clinton and
spent a few days here. They left here
for Walkerton to visit friends, return
ing via Clinton to Hamilton, thence
horse.—Miss Josie Fair was a guest at
Manse in Seaforth last week.—Rev.
sand Mrs. Parke have returned from a
pleasant holiday visit up north.—The
familiar sound of St. Paul's Church
bell was again heard last Sunday.—The
Town. has built a new stone crossing
between Cook's feed store and Miller's
blacksmith shop at the intersection of
Albert and Princess streets ; it was
much needed.—Mr. J. T. Harland will
take in the excursion to Detroit on
Saturday.—The junior base hall match
for last Friday did not take place.—Mr.
B. Tbomlinson, who has been confined
to the house for several days from a
severe attack of pleurisy, is recoyering,
and hoes to soon he himself again.—
Dave Curry was in town last week es-
tablishing an agency for the Goderich
Dye Works.—Mr. Geo. D. McTaggart
s this week in the Queen City and
ill'return to -day, accompanied by Mrs.
McTaggart and children.—Mr. R. J.
MCMatii, of Wingham, was visiting
Goderich friends for a couple of days
and made a pleasant call on THE
NEWS -RECORD on his return last Mon-
day.—Mr. D. Cantelon shipped another
car load of hogs to London last Mon-
day.—Mr. D. S. Cook spent Sunday at
the Nile, where it is said the sweet -
scented Sowers and attractive maidens
do bloom and flourish.—Mr. J. F.
Spooner is here from Alvinston.—
Editor Kerr, Reeve of Brussels, called
on THE NEWS -RECORD last Tuesday.—
Messrs. Biter and Todd made the run
on their bikes to Seaforth on Thursday
evening in 40 minutes and returned in
30. On Friday afternoon Messrs. T.
Jackson, Emerson and Todd made Sea -
forth in 40 minutes, while Cooper and
Shannon succeeded in covering the
ground in 33 minutes.—A good number
of new riders and new wheels are pre-
dicted for Clinton next year.— Mr.
James Harrison, now of Vankoughnet,
Muskoka, called on TxE NEWS -RE-
CORD Monday. He speaks highly of
the climate and lands in his neighbor-
hood and of the future of dairying. Mr.
Hayrrison learned the art of printing in
the earlier days, but this calling did
not agree with his health and he took
to farming.—Mr. Wm. Jackson is in
Toronto and London this week.—Mrs.
J. Lawson and Mrs. Walker, .of De-
troit, are visiting at the residence of T.
Jackson, Sr.—The families of Dr. Bruce
and Mr. John McMurray have returned
from Bayfield, where they have been
spending the summer.—Mr. J. C.
Greig, brother-in-law of Mr. J. Chidley,
takes part in an important event next
Wednesday, when he will be united in
arriage to Miss M. Acheson, of Gode-
rich. Both are very popular.—Mr. R.
Holmes occupied the pulpit of North
St. Methodist Church, Groderieh, on
Sunday last.—Mr. Robert Rudd, of
Marlette, Michigan, is here on a visit to
his uncle John of the Maitland, who is
ill. Mr. Rudcl has been located in
Michigan 39 years, and is one of the
many Orange workers there. THE
NEWS -RECORD had a pleasant chat
with the gentleman.—Chief Windred,
of Sarnia, is a guest ,at the Hotel
Clarendon. The Chief is delighted with
the general appearance of this section.
—Mrs. Adam Cantelon, of Goderich
township, has come to town to reside
and moved into the house owned by
Mr. John Johnston on Albert street
north.—Miss L. J. K. McCutcheon, of
the Collegiate staff, gave the second of
the series of !outline Bible Studies at
the E. L. of C. E. last Monnay even-
ing.—The C. P. R. harvest excursion
yesterday to Manitoba was taken ad-
vantage of by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rnox,
of Auburn, and Mr. S. Innes, of Stan-
ley; they were ticketed by C. P. R.
agent Cooper.—The Rattenbury St.
church pulpit was occupied on Sunday
by Mr. Tiffin, of Nile, Rev. Mr. Holmes
and wife being away on a lake trip.—
Mr. D. Cantelon is in Prince Edward
County buying apples ; a gang of me
from here will follow next week
Capt. Combo and G. F. Emerson wit-
nessed the bicycle races at Stratford
yesterday.
LOST, between Albert street north
and along the Huron Road toward Sea -
forth, on Saturday evening, Aug. 17th,
a long Briar Root Pipe and Case ; the
stem has two silver furls. Reward at
NEws RECORD Office.
FREE HEALTH LECTURE TO LADIES.
—A free illustrated health lecture will
be given to the ladies of Clinton in the
town hall, to -day, Wednesday, August
28th, at 2.30 p. In. The gynecolo-
gical plates used in the lecture are said
to be the finest in use on any platform.
Don't fail to attend.
We commence StoekTT king the 'end of thismonth, but before
we start we woulddire tq reduce our Stock. Now, in
orders to fao this, we are going to make prices right. •
From l ow until August '1st,there will.be a Reduction of 10
per cent off all our Furniture. Remember, wedonot place
an extra 10 per cent on our Goode, so as we can.take it
off, buteyerything is. marked at the Regular Price, then
the discount is deducted from it.
Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August 1st $ 9.45
" 13.00 " " 44 it if 11.70
14.50
JULY CHEESE SOLD.—Last Friday
salesman James Connolly, who repre-
sents the Holmesville cheese factory,
. shipped 294 boxes to Balantyne of
Watford at 7 11-16c. per pound. iTRAVELLLERB.—Mr. S. J. Armstrong,
who has been visiting at Toronto,
Brantford, Clifford and Clinton for the
' Iast four weeks left yesterday morning
for bis hours in North Ontario, Cals-
foroia, going by C. P. R., Wabash and
Santa Fee routes. Mr. Geo. Elliott, B.
A., also left for San Deigo, Cal., going
by the same route as Mr. Armstrong.
Both were ticketed by A. T. Cooper,
C_ P. R. Agent.
MARRIED.—The following from the
Dufferin Post refers to Mr. F. Shep-
herd, a former respected resident of
Clinton, nowlof Shelburne:—"The bride
has been in charge of the central tele-
phone office here for several years.
During her discharge of duties we
have found her, as we are sure every
telephone subscriber has, courteous,
patient and obliging. The Bell Tele-
phone Company lose in Miss Mann a
most efficient operator. This is cer-
tainly a case where Shelburne wins the
laurels, for what is the gain of the
northern village is Orangeville's loss.
We are sure that all the friends of Mrs.
Shepherd will join with us in the ex-
pression of the hope that the pathway
of her and her husband may be strewn
with roses."
DEATH or MRS. Ross.—It 18 our sad
duty to announce the death of Annie
Parker, the beloved wife of D. Robb,
Esq., Inspector of Schools for East
Huron. She was born in East Wawa -
nosh, July 9th, 1861, and died August'
21st 1895. In 1881 "she attended the
Clinton High Schlool, where she met
her husband who was then Mathemati-
cal Master of the school. They were
married Dec. 27th, 1882. Both being of
a. retiring disposition and perfectly
adapted to each other they lived a
most happy life and were seldom seen
apart except when Mr. Robb was away
on official duties. She was passionate-
Iy fond of her own home and was one
to whom the old Roman epitaph was
appropriately applicable : "She stay-
ed at home and attended to her house-
hold duties." While waiting on her
fittber, who died Feb. 22nd, 1893, she
became so exhausted that when at-
tacked by pleurisy a few days after-
wards she was never able to throw it
off. Her last illness which was at
times extremely painful and trying
was borne with Christian fortitude,
resignation an a patience strengthen-
ed by her absolute trust in her Saviour.
She had been much better apparently
for the last couple of weeks and had
her usual drive with her husband on
the previous Monday. Her last mes-
sage to him a few hours before her
death was "I am feeling very com-
fo}'table to -day." She dropped off just
as if she were falling asleep at 10.30
p. m. without realizing that she was
worse than usual. Her husband did
not get home till 10.45 p. in. Her de-
cease is beautifully realized by the
prayer of the poet :—
" Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark 1
And may there be no 8ad5e88 of farewell
When 1 embark.'
Sbe leaves no children, thus her bus -
band will realize the full force, of "Be-
hold, your house is left unto you deso-
rate."
CC
it
" 13.05
J. W. CHIDLEY,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
Beesley & Co.
Iniportani Notice.
As we find we need more room to show the special lines of Goods we carry, we
have therefore decided to clear out our
REBS GOODS
and will
Commence a Genuine Dress
Goods Sale
ON
SI1TURUBY, HUUUST 31st.
This will include all our New Fall Dress•Goods, and what is on the way ; as this
decisson was not arrived at until July, it was too late to cancel our order for fall
Dress Goods, as some were ordered in April; so we are able to show you a com-
plete assortment for fall and at prices that it will be worth your while to buy.
Remember these goods were bought from one of the best Dress Goods Houses
in Canada and are unsurpassed for quality, style or price.
Prices Next Week.
0
-TERMS of Sale Cash or Good Gredit for short date.
0
BEESLEY &CO.
The Ladies Favorite Establishment
BEAVER BLOCK,
CLINTON.
4
Jaoksoll's :Clothing :Store.
•----o
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS
EVERYBODY. - - -
Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read
THE NEws-RECORDevery week.
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 and the general
verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up -To -Date Cutter,
_ where you ere sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all
complaining of bard 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
compare with the hard times and if you will only pall and see what
we have got you will be convinced that thio is your plane for Fine
Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Pric e
_-----CALL AND EXAMINE. ----
T. JACKSON, 8R,, - Practical Cutter.
Trrn CROP RtiPoRT.--The most im-
portant bulletin of the year of the On-
tavio Bureau of Industries is that which
forecasts the harvest. For some days
the Bureau has been receiving reports
from about a thousand correspondents
in all parts of Ontario, and these re-
ports have been summarized by the
Department. On the whole the re-
SOII180tItB3 lA
writing oar advertisements, we cannot
resist the feeling of writing in the
manner similar to that in which we
talk to our friends, this is a way that
some business men would call a waste
of time and also the waste of the space
their ad. ,is written in.
® •
Howevsr this may he, we think,a
general talk on general subjects once
in a while does neither the advertiser
or the customer any harm. If. our
readers therefore will follow us for a
few moments in this seeming digression
from the ordinaryirules of advertising
the result may not be entirely unsatis-
factory.
As the regular reader of advertise-
ments well knows the custom of many
advertisers is to keep hurling such
phrases as the following at the public
from week to week :
"The greatest value on earth."
"Selling out below cost."
"Your last and only chance."
and similar superlatives ; that, to use
a common and effective expression
make a man tired, and it is not to be
wondered at; now our idea of
what the majority of men want
to know to put it concisely is:
not how much is offered tor a $
"but how much satisfaction is offered
for a $" or any amount whatever.
This is undonbtedly the secret of every
successful business, it is upon this basis
that we have endeavoured to build up
a lucrative business, and having ever
striven to please and satisfy every
customer entering our doors we hope
to continue to extend and guarantee
the same amount of satisfaction to every
customer new also. The fall trade will
soon open up and we want to do busi-
ness with every man who desires that
which in the line of clothing will satisfy
him. We, are in business for a'living,
not from philanthrophic or .philosophic
reasons and whether a man is a Hirtdoo,
Mormon, or anything else on earth if he
wants anything in our line and is ready
to exchange value for value, we
guarantee him satisfaction.
May this talk help to incline your
trade our way.
Jackson Eros.,
CLOTHIERS, FURRIERS AND HATTERS
•ports go to show .that the crops in On-
tario for this year, as far as can be for -
casted to -day, are of a satisfactory
character. The chief feature of the re-
port is the comparative lightness of the
hay crop and the shortness of straw in
all other cereals. The acreage under
corn Is twice that of the annual average
of the previous thirteen years.
The Greatf 2l
Sale
days
left.
—.wit/it/When Goods can bestir..►—
Be had is the time to buy them. Now, you have an opportuntity,
the like you never had before, to bury Dry Goods at prices lower
than we ever quoted them at, at prices that save you money on
every dollars' worth you buy.
Towels
Large Huck Tow-
els, all pure linen,
red border, were
20c. now •
15e,
"Carpets
An immense stock, agood stock,
a stock without an equal in
Huron, to be cleared out quick-
ly. Good qualities, good pat-
terns, prices low, lower than
you ever bought carpet at be-
fore.
Dress Goods
Dozens of pieces of
p lain and fancyall
wool Dress Goods
were 50c, 55c & (i0c
371 e
s
ielpik
Cotton
A regular 8c. Fac-
Ar gular 8 and
y
our regular tine
121c White Cotton
10c.
This is a
Great
Sweeping
Sale
-
It will end Sept. 21st,
and prices are such as
will make short work
Ostocks in all depart-
ments.
Corsets
50 pairs odd makes
of Corsets, were $1
& $1.25, some $1,50
any size but 20, 21
and 30
55c.
• Gloves
Perrin's Lacing
Gloves, this sea-
son's goods, blacks,
tans, fawns ; as
long as they last
$1.05
Cottonades
American & Cana -
dian Cottonades,
the best qualities
were cheap at 25e.
now
20c.
Millinery
Trimmed Hats and,,Ladies'
Bonnets, were $2,
$3, & $3.75. Take
you choice for
$1-
Hosiery
Fine Rib -
bed Cashmere Hose
worth t30c, were 50c,
now
39c.
Dress Goods
All Wool French
Sea ges, Black and
Colors. The 25c
kind
19c.
Parasols
Every Parasol in the house
must go. We'll sell you one at
a figure that'll make it worth
youson,while to ifyou don't for next sea-
need one new.
Prices run from l5o up to $3•
Flannels
All Wool Grey
Flannel, was 25c.,
nw
20c.
You can gauge values all over the store by those printed above.
�pUlSf�r/� ��<c,C) .f J(L
Iionens Bros.
1N OUR AD CASH
r? ' " C.��``' Clinton. p�R���,,c�.
0