HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-25, Page 5is
o-.
rQ � PoriOc.
deal with As. We do *bat no pereall else, does, _— — . r01.1Fmoney bael�"df
Give
w7� dtth' Satiaft ion.*
Itemetulrer tills. See .114 % it *arks. Out, 1 mead of
Vii:' Condition Powder.- -,.
•
t Gases 250., does its Work and does it well pr you get your money back. Any,
thing else we recommend Gerdes with it the same guarantee. We
want your trade, your permanent trade and with it your ,---
confidence. We
safe,whytor it
any is practical
al basis. Be
■
en & W118011, Prescription Drug Store.
Art Materials, Staple Stationery and Public School Books.
rnwn,
Servant Girl Wanted.
•
flood Mena servant for household work. Apply
to. fan. John Tedford, Huron street, west, Maw.
Teachers Wanted.
Frlpaipal and assistant for Reynold school.
°' Pr 18lpal to be male, having 'second class Pre.
'ffieldenal Osrtiaoate. Assistant, male or female, bay.
.Jug third cht&Certifteate or (dotter.
Apd,icotion will be received by Thomas Cameron,
80ore cry ffehool Board, up to twelve oblock, noon,
,;9n the Atth day of October, 1896. A11 applications
to be addressed as such.
By Order } THOMAS 0451E110N.
880.21 School Board
Property For -Sale.
$or, sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and
lately 000upicd by Dr. eeeic,on, on Ontatio street.
airs all modern oonveoiences. Centrally located.
Also a hoagie and lot adjoining above property,
taoIne Victoria street. For particulars apply to
MANNING A SCOTT, Clinton.
807-8
House° and Lot For Sale,
The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied
by Mr. 0. A. Harts, will be sold on reasonable
terma. There le a stone foundation under the build•
log, _good cellar, hard and soft water; modern non.
veniencee. For particulars apply at residence.
884.11
Teacher Wanted.
Either male or female, with Second Olass Certid•
cote, for 8.8. No. 9, Goderich Township. Duties to
commence with the New Year. References and salary
required must accompany applieati'ne, which will b e
received up to Saturday, October 19118,
ROBERT EMERSON,
880-41 Secretary, Clinton d. 0.
Corner Yong° and Gerrard Ste., Toronto, Ont.
Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
Advantages best in the Dominion , ram' erste rates
inetrnction firet•cleaa. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals'
GI -0 WO T13313-..
w1Cit Hall
—FOR--
:-: WORM.
F. BAKES, - - - Prop.
Teacher of Piano
Miss Hallie E. Combe,
Toronto Conservatory of Music, cer-
tificates in .Piano, Harmony and Intro-
ductory Theory.
' OLINTOW, ONT_
Fo'r Quick Delivery and
Promp Despatch
—USE THE---
-, P, IL Telegraph Line
1ty%c Sk`a/-1\
A�+
A. T. COOPER,
C. P. R. Ticket and Telegraph Agent.
CLINTON, ONT.
London Fair..
Cheap Excursions to
LONDON FAIR
Monday and r<tpntr 1Cit1� Q �Qt ■
Wednesday, 17GGIIJ�II lUlll vl. IJ
FARE FROM CLINTON $1.25,
All other days $1.50
For all particulars apply to
WIC JACKSON,
Town Agent, G. T. R,
To, Smokers
To meet the wishes of theirUcuatomers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T
&B
ii
SMOKING TOB4000.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam-
' ens "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
" Mrs. W. J. Wilson and kiss Hannah
Hutchinson, of Greenway, are visiting
friends in Bayfield, Clinton, Ripley and
Kincardine.
•
A Workshop on Wheels.
E. Taylor, the celebrated cutler and
grinder from Sheffield, England, will
be here for a short time to do all kinds
of grinding and repairs by steam
power. Razors, scissors, tailor's, sheep
and garden shears and all kinds of
grinding and repairs done in the best
possible wanner. Knives rebladed and
made equal to new. Saws sharpened ;
cross cut saws gummed and sharpened ;
lawn mowers sharpened and repaired.
Umbrellas and parasols neatly repaired
and old ones bought. Stand : Albert
St., Clinton.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
°LINTON.
Fall Wheat , ... 0 58 to 0 60
Barley ... 0 35 to 0 45
Oats.. ..., 0 23 to 0 25
Peas .`0 50 tc 0 50
Potatoes, per hush 0 25 to 0 30
Butter .. 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs, per doz.................. 0 10 to 0 11
'lay .... 9 00 toll 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ...... 3 75 to 5 00
Wool 0 18 to 0 18
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat white
do red
do goose
Peas
Barley
.$• 62 to$00
62 to 00
55 tb 00
54 to 00
38 to 41i
Oats new 28 to 29
Hay. 15 50 tol700
Straw, bundle 10 00 to 00
do loose 650 to 700
Eggs, new laid 10 to 11
Butter, lb. rolls 18 to 20
Tubs, dairy 13 to 14
Chickens 40 to 60
Ducks 50' to 70
Turkeys 9+ to 10
Potatoes....... ... 25 to 80
Dressed hogs 550 to 6 00
Beef, forequarters 309 to 400
do hindquarters 700 to 800
Spring lambs, .. 600 to 700
M,ttton . 500 to 600
Veal . 500 to 800
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milchersandspringers,eachl5 00 to35 00
,Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 330 to 350
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 300 to 3 25
Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 2 00 to 2 75
Export cattle, per cwt 3 75 to 4 25
Export Bulls, per cwt 3 00 to 350
Sheep, export, per cwt.... 300 to 3 75
Lambs, spring, each . 2 25 to 3 00
Calves, choice, each 4 00 to U 50
Calves, common, each 2 00' to 300
Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 20 to 4 25
Prime hogs, medium weight4 50 to 460
Store and light hogs, cwt 400 to '4 '25
Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 200 to 225
Sows for breeding, cwt- 3 75 to 4 00
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Grain—Business moves along very
slowly and ..,no changes in prices of
importance have been noted. Peas and
rye are very.dull and sales of new oats
have been made at 31c. New barley is
offering, but is very quiet. Wheat,
No. 1 and 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty
paid, nominal ; peas, per 66 lhs, in
store, 66c to 66hc ; oats, old, per 34 lbs,
in store, 33hc to 34c ; oats, new, 31c ;
rye, No. 2, 60c to 61c ; barley, feed, 43c
to 45c; barley, malting, 55c to 60c.
Cheese—There is a prospect of some
improvement in the cheese trade
locally, and already the country mar-
kets show a much better feeling.
There is no change in prices on spot
and local houses are pretty well cleared
out, 'awaiting this week's receipts.
Advices from the other side show that
dealers are inquiring for September
make, for which they are willing to
pay from 8c to Shc in advance, accord-
ing to the section from which the
cheese comes. The cable quotation is
still 378 4d. We quote :—Finest On-
tario, 70c to 7hc; townships, 7Ic ;• Que-
bec, 7hc to 7hc.
Butter—The return to warmer
weather has produced rather an easier
feeling in the market on spot, and
prices show a weaker tendency. Busi-
ness is limited in character and purely
nominal, but quotations are unchang-
ed. Finest creamery, 170 to 17hc ;
townships, 14c ; western dairy, 12c to
13c.
Eggs—The egg market is somewhat
easier in tone, not much business is
passing on spot and quotations do not
show any change at lle to Hie for
candled and 9c to 9hc for other kinds.
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following table shows the quota-
tions per cental at Liberpool for the
four preceding days. In the tease of
wheat highest prices are given :—
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Spring wheat 5 Oh 5 Oh 5 1 5 lh
Red winter.. 4 11 4 11 5 0 5 Oh
No. 1 Cal.... 4 11 4 11 5 0 5 Oh
Corn 3 4h 3 5 3 6h 3 84
Peas.,. . 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10
Pork 58 9 58 9 58 9 58 9
Lard 30 3 30 330 3 30 3
Bacon, h'vy33 6 33 0 33 0 33 0
Bacon, light 35 6 35 0 35 0 35 '0
Cheese, new.37 6 37 6 37 6 37 6
"Notice to .Subscribers.
SUBSCRIBERS to THE NEws-RECORD
in the United States, Manitoba, the
North-west and other distant points,
are hereby notifled that subscriptions
to THE NEws-RECORD must hereafter
be paid IN ADVANCE. All such sub-
scriptions now in arrears must be paid
on or before January 1st, 1896. If paid
before that date, $1.25 a year will be
accepted. All accounts unpaid at that
date will be charged the fall rate of $1,50
per year.
.n
l .4RxJI$
00..4 ,—At Sturatuge, T, T., OP She:'
.itith inst,t the Svife of "Phil V.
amts, ferizter1 * of cli itou,of a gauph,'
tore
Powi a ,-.-At Goderieb, en Tuesday,
nth lust.; the wife of Mr. °er e
Porter,,of a sou.
CANTEL0t ,---In Clinton, on Sept. 14,*
the wife of Mr, Peter Cantelon, of a
son,
It�TrR D77 tx.--In Brucefield, on the
14th inst,, the wife of Mr. William
,Ecatten,bury, of a daughter.,
TAYLOR.—,'In Minnedosa, Man., on
the lOth inst., the wife of Mr. S. L.
Taylor, (son of W. Taylor, Clinton,) of
a daughter.
BEAoow.-.--In Goderich Township, on
the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. T. Bea-
com, of a son.
LowRIE.—In Hullett, on Sept. 11th,
1895, the wife of Mr. Charles Lowrie,
of a daughter.
MoNauGHToN.—In Stanley, on Sept.
21st, the wife of Mr. John McNaugh-
ton, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES
MILLER--ISBIBTER.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, ou Septem-
ber llth, by Rev. A. McLean, of Blyth,
assisted by Rev. D. Perrier Joseph H.
Miller, Esq., to Miss Maggie, daughter
of William Isbister, all of .Morris.
ALLAN—MCKENZIE.—In Wingham,
on September 18th, at the residence of
the bride's mother, by Rev. D. Per+'ie,
Mr. George Allan, to Miss Lizzie Mc-
Kenzie, both of Wingham.
HULL—COUCH.—On the 4th inst., at
the residence of the bride's father, W.
J. Couch, by Rev. F. Swann, Wm. J.
Hull to Miss Mary Lovink Couch, both
of the township of Hibbert.
DINNE It —DAVIS. —At the Tr'ivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter, by Rev. E.
W. Hunt, rector, on Wednesday Sept.
18th, 1895, Robert Diuney, to Millie,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis, Gidley St., all of Exeter.
CARSLAKE—HALE.—At the residence
of the bride's father, Seaforth, on Sept.
10th, by Rev. Mr. Bond, Mr. John W.
Carslake, of Cottage City, Massachu-
setts, to Miss Bessie, eldest daughter
of Mr A. Hale
THOMPsore — SHEPHERD .^ At St.
George's Church, Goderich, on the 18th
inst., by Rey. Mr. Turnbull, Mr. W.
W. Thompson, Seaforth, to Miss Emily
Maud, daughter of Mr. James Shep-
herd,
DEATHS.
MOFFATT.—In Stanley, on Sept. 20th,
Walter Moffatt, aged 63 years and 9
months.
POLLARD.—In Exeter, on the 15th
inst., Thomas Pollard, aged 80 years 7
months.
IRVINE.—In Usborne, on the 16th
inst., Martha, relict of the late John
Irvine, aged 65 years, 5 months, and 8
days.
MCCUTCHEON.—In Morris, on Tues-
day, Sept. I7th, William Henry, infant
sbn of John and Mary McCutcheon,
aged 4 months and 23 days.
GALLAGHER.—In Goderich, on Mon-
day, Sep 15, 1895, James Gallagher,
aged 60 years.
SHEPPARD.—In Goderich, on the
10th of September, Elizabeth Jamieson,
relict of the late Henry Sheppard,
aged '73 years and 4 months.
BRYDONE.—At the family residence,
Milverton, on Thursday, September'
19th, Andrew Owen Brydone, brother
of Mr. W. Brydone, of Clinton, in his
41st year.
ALEXANDER.—In Goderich Town-
ship, on Monday, September, 23rd,
Wm. Alexander, Sr., aged 88 years. •
MCLEAN.—At-No. 6 Selby street, To-
ronto, on September 16th, Clarissa
Daniels, wife of Robert McLean. Esq.,
Underwriter, Fire Insurance Compan-
ies, in her 72nd year.
Blyth.
BRIEFS.—Mr. and Mrs. Jones, • of
Leadbury, Sundayed in town.—Mr.
William Powell, of the hub, was in
town on Sunday.—Mr. John Denholm
has returned from Quebet province,
where he has been for some time past.
—Rev. Mr. McCraken, of Chesley,
officiated in the English church on
Sunday.—Mr. Geo. Perkins, of Gorrie,
formerly of this town, was visiting
friends and old acquaintances on Sun-
day.—The different millinery establish-
ments in town intend having their fall
millinery opening on Friday evening:
—A wedding in town to -day (Wednes-
day).—Mr. Thomas Tamin is having his
frame building on Hamilton Avenue
veneered with brick. R. Howard, jr•,
is doing the work.—Mr. John Barrett
has had a neat and substantial fence
erected in front of his residence on
Morris street.—A number of our mesi •
cal talent intend taking part in a con-
cert to be held in Colborne on Thurs-
day evening.—A special meeting of
the members of the Home Circle was
held in Watson's hall on Monday even-
ing.—Regular meeting of the members
of the C. O. F. was held in Watson's hall
on Tuesday evening.—Some of our
citizens intend taking in the fair at
Clinton and Wingham this week.—
Quite a number of our citizens took in
the Western fair held in London last
week.
..
Brucefield.
DEATH OF MR. JAMES TURNER.—The
death of Mr. Janes Turner, of this
place, on Monday evening of last week,
although not entirely unlooked for,
caused deep regret among our citizens.
Mr. Turner had been ill since about
Janury last, and the nature of his
disease, supposed to be cancer in the
liver, gave very little hopes for his
final recovery. He was a severe suffer-
er, but was always cheerful and hope-
ful. He was it comparatively young
man, being only 47 years of age, and
before his illness was more than ordin-
arily stout and robust, but he became
so reduced at the last that even his
most intimate friends would scarcely
have recognized him. He was a
shrewd business man, but of a genial
and kindly disposition, and was always
obliging and willing to do a friend a
good turn if be could. He leaves a
widow and three children, all well pro-
vided for. The funeral was very large-
ly attended. and the remains were laid
to rest in Baird's cemetery on Wednes-
day afternoon.
In a base ball match at Brussels the
Hiwriston team beat Brussels by one
run, the score being seven to eight.
0
- - -
Jackson Bros., Clinton,
TO BE CLEARED OUT AT
—
Manufacturers' Cost to Ladies !
Wholesale Cost to Gentlemen T
We have purchased from Messrs. John Muldrew & Co. (one of
the largest and most successful woolen houses in Canada), their
entire exhibit at the Western Fair, London. This exhibit consists
of OVER SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF
Gentlemen's
Suitings
Overeoatings
Trouserings _—°-
Ladies'
Ulsterings
Costume Cloths
This magnificent collection is the product of five of the leading
woolen manufacturers in the country, and was specially designed
and made for inspection at the Toronto and London Exhibition.
From the favorable comment expressed by the Toronto dailies, as
well as bythe thousands ofvisitors who daily examined these goods
at the Exhibitions, we have no hesitation in boldly affirming that
they 'are without exception the most beautiful designs and effects
ever produced in this country, and would even do credit to, the best
looms of the old World. Before this purchase our stock was
enormous, and we are therefore compelled, through lack of room, to
close out this entire consignment in as short a time as possible.
TO GENTLEMEN
The opportunity of
buying their Fall and
Winter Clothing at
from thirty to forty
per cent. less than
they ever bought be-
fore.
Sale
Begins
Friday,
Sept. 27.
Sale
Closes as
soon as
Possible
TO LADIES
We may say that
these Cloakings and
Costume Cloths are
not in our line, and
we will therefore offer
every yard of them at
the exact cost of
manufacture at the
mills, which means
an actual saving of
from forty to sixty
per cent., besides hav-
ing the advantage of
the newest and choioc-
est designs to choose
from.
Read the Following Press Comments :
A Fine Exhibit Purchased
Mail and Empire. ' Saturday, Sept. 21et.
It is learned that the widely -known
and enterprising flrm of clothiers,
Messrs. Jackson Bros., of Clinton, Ont.
have purchased the beautiful exhibit of
high-class Canadian tweeds made at
the London Exhibition by the new
wholesale woolen firm, Messrs. John
Muldrew & Co., 22 Front street west,
Toronto. Messrs. Jackson Bros. do
one of the finest and largest clothing
and gents' furnishing trades in the pro-
vince, their trade extending from To-
ronto to Victoria, and the fact that a
Orin of their standing find that Cana-
dian tweeds are suitable for their' fine
trade is most satisfactory practical evi-
dence of the quality of the goods pro-
duced by our home manutacturers.
Free Press. Monday, Sept. 28rd
, One of the most attractive displays
in the Main Building at the Western
Fair last weekwas the exhibit of
beautiful Canadian tweeds for both
ladies' and gentlemen's garments by
the new wholesale woolen firm,
Messrs. John Muldrew & Co., 22 Front
street west, Toronto, and many people
in the west will be pleased to learn
that it was purchased by Messrs Jack-
son Bros., the enterprising Clinton
clothiers. The latter do a trade of suf-
ficient proportions to make many mer-
chants in the large cities jealous, their
trade extending from Ontario to British
Columbia, and the fact that a firm of
their standing flnd that Canadian
tweeds are suitable for their fine trade
is most satisfactory practical evidence
of the quality of the goods produced by
our home manufacturers.
Enterprise.
Globe. Sept. 'Met
We learn that the noted flrm of cloth-
iers, Messrs, Jackson Bros. of Clinton,
Ont., have purchased the extensive dis-
play of fine Canadian tweeds made at
the London Exhibition by the new
woollen flrm of Messrs. John Muldrew
& Co. This affords additional proof
that the best clothing firms are finding
woollens produced in their own country
quite up to the high standard of their
requirements. Messrs. Jackson Bros.
do one of the largest clothing trades in
the country as in addition to their
large local trade, they do a very ex-
tensivg foreign business extending
from Tbronto to Vancouver.
JACKSON BROS.,
Importers, Clothiers, Furriers, Etc., Clinton, Ont.
a