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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-02, Page 8Little Ten and g Ott For a little price, 2 -___Ten Cents —We give you big value in a Cup and Saucer —OR A --- Clear Glass Tumbler • fax four designs, frosted, viz., Ferro, Band and Star, Three Two Bands with tbt'ree lain s. and it is a Bargain Festival. See them in our west window. THE W. D.Fg The Huron News-Recora 1 26 • Year—$1.00 to Advance. IVABO IC,-C1intOn'1404 e. No, Ot, 44 F, axed A. M.,tutu merit op iday event 0000 4( at 7.00, FOOT 13444+ NOTge.-.»The Collegiate tlllth have decideA to again Coutes' ith.thhe4Seaforth club in a. match to With Hough Cup. The ciate has Ito will come}lofarranged, i n agweebut ttwo. wThe Modelites managed to get a thrashin at Goderich on Saturday. CHIME SOLD. --Salesman Connolly has disposed of the last eleven days August make of k olrnesville cheese, 85 boxes, to Hodson & Son of London, at 7 cents. The st pHolmesv(ile cheese was Awarded Fi it and it was purchased by Ogle Cooper & Co. HARVEST FESTIVAL.. --The Church of England (St. Peters).will hold their an- nual Harvest Home the Orange hall, Summerhill, tomorrow (Thursday) evening. An excellent tea has been prepared and will be served from` 5 to 7.30 o'clock, a most convenient time for town and country people. In addition to a good -literary and musical program, addresses are expected from Revs. Rural Dean Hodgins, L. W. Diehl, J. F. Parke. G. W. Andrewe,'of Holmes- ville, and W. Stout ; and Kei3ers. J. Ii. Lowery and Geo. M. Kill, A Most enjoyable time is anticipated. THE LATE MR. BRYDONE.—A Milver- ton correspondent to the Stratford Her- ald refers as follows to a brother of Mr. W. Brydone, of Clinton :—"The funer- al of the tate Andrew Brydone took place on Saturday afternoon. De- ceased was in his 41st year. Some few weeks ago he was prostrated with ty- phoid fever. During the latter stage of the disease an abscess developed, which necessitated an operation, but to no purpose. He passed over to the - silent majority on Thursday last at 2 p. m. The funeral obsequies were very largely attended, Rev. Mr. Fear, of the Methodist church, officiat- ing. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in their sore afflic- tion." WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2nd, 1895. LOCAL NEWS. In and' ground the iinb, gdlv,X Zan. 1 pound tin of Baking Powder 25c. Your money back if you want it.— ALLEN & WILSON. Just received, 200 baskets grapes also apples. pears and others fruits Must be sold this week. Coyne and ge bargains.—CANTELON BROS. Flour exchanged for wheat at Olson's, Clinton. Hungarian flour, all Mani- toba. Try it.—O. OLsoN, u THE SHOT GUN.—Last Friday an- other contest took place. hetwee Messrs. J. Miller and H. Jackson, the :latter this time reversing the result. Each were allowed twenty-five birds, Jackson scoring a total of thirteen and Miller five. The competition was for a money stake. NEW PAPER.—We have received the first number of the Tavistock Gazette, published by Mr. J. W. Green. The Gazette presents a very creditable ap- pearance and should receive a united support. The venture will prove a suc- cess if the business men of Tavistock giye it their united support, and if they are loyal to themselves and their very best interests they certainly will. RIFLE SHOOTING.—Of all manly sports there is nothing more commend- able than rifle shooting, and it is really a matter for surprise that more do not become interested in this profitable pastime. We notice that the associa- tion at Lindsay is patronized by such men as Hon. John Dobson,Charles Fair- bairn, M. P., J. H. Carnegie, M. P. P., Dr. J. McKay, M. P. P., Warden and councillors of Victoria county, Col. Deacon end other noted w onages. And still el>rbe have the Hu • a As- sociation with headquarters in Clinton, under the patronage of Her Majesty, the Queen, without being even recognized by a solitary member of parliament or a county councillor. The fault may be local or it may be the fault of our re- presentatives. However this may be, our chosen representatives should be reminded of their duty to country and become affiliated with the Huron Rifle Association. A good marksman is the pride • of any nation and this was clearly evi- denced when Hayhurst recently won the Queen's prizeat Bisley. The coun- ty ofHuron has some of the best shots in the Dominion. In Huron there are two Nile associations, one at Seaforth and the other at Clinton. Every year the annual matches take place and annual- ly several hundred dollars is paid to the most successful marksmen. Matches are -held at leading points throughout the Province. This all encourages r ifle shooting and better fits the loyal sub- ject to protect hie home and country. 'Jibe other day matches were held at Bowmanyille. When the Lindsay con- tingent were about to return home they were informed that seven tramps, arm- ed with revolvers, had held up a freight train. Three riflemen, Messrs. Sam Hughes, Hinds and Sinclair, took after thein. At long distance, by raising the wood and gravel in close proximity to ,thetramps, from the bullets, they were compelled'to surrender and were captor - ed. None but a rifleman could perform such a daring feat and thus save the in- habitaunts from loss and terror. Their object was not to wound or kill the tramps, but to place them in safe keep - lug. They succeeded in doing that which would have been a failure under ordinary circumstances. At the last annual matches in Clinton the public were not interested enough to have competitors for all the prizes an the contest was continued last Friday. Therange was 200 yards, five shots each John Johnson made a possible of 25 and was awarded first, J. Emerton 24 2nd, N. Rdbson 24 8rd, H. stead 22 4tli"i. B. Hoover 22 5th, J. Spooner 20 8th, J. Miller 15 7th. Two sides were also chosen to shoot at 400 and 500 yat'ds for an oystereupper. seven shots at each range. Oh the one side were N. Robson, Dr. Shaw, H. Itead, J. B. Hoover, H. H. Ross and J. Emerton, the total score being 277 out of a possible 420. The other side, the challenging one, was Capt. Combo, ,T. Johnson, J. Spooner, J. Miller,. D, McTaggart and D. Macpherson, with a FAREWELL SOCIAL.—A highly satis- factory entertainment and farewell social was given in the Baptist Church last Monday evening, the occasion being the departure of Mr. Coltman to further equip himself at college for the ministry. Refreshments were served and to the delight of all the following programrne render d :—Duett, Miss McEachren, Miss Goodwin ; solo, Miss M. McMurray; reading, Miss Mary Robb ; duett, Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Colt- man ; solo, Mr. W. Harland ; instrr.- mental trio, Messrs. Emmerton, Mc- Crae and Kerr ; reading, Dr. Bruce ; solo, Mrs. B. J..Gibbings; duett, Mr.. W. Harland, Mrs. Hoover ; instrument- al, Mr. N. yellowlees ; farewell address, Mr. M. D. Coltman, We commence StpekwTa ing the end (4 this month, but before we start we would life to reduce our Stock. Now, in order to do th4s, we are going to make paces right. man now until August 1st, there will be a Reduction of 10 per eebt off all our Furniture. Remember, we do not place an extra 10 per Out on our Goode, so as we can take it off, buteverything 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 a " " " " 11.70 " 14.50 " " " " " 13.05 ONTARIO ST. CHURCH EPWORTH LEAGUE.—The meeting of the Epworth League of the Ontario Street Metho- dist church on Monday evening was one of unusual interest, and notwith- standing the unfavorable weather the attendance was large. It being the fifth Monday in the month, it had been put down on the topic card as a "Sur- prise Meeting." The susprise consisted in the meeting being conducted alto- gether by the young men. The devo- tional exercises were left entirely in their hands. Mr. Dave Smith and Mr. Harry Israel gave readings which were well received. The singing was led by an orchestra, which also gave one in- strumental selection. Mr. Will Hol- loway presided at the piano, which was accompanied by a trombone, two flutes, two violins and a violence.go. THE ART EXHIBITION.—THE NEWS - RECORD bad much pleasure in viewing Ithe Art. Exhibition on Monday. So far as the exhibit is concerned it has been an unqualified success and the works are certainly marvels of more than ordinary merit.. While Mr. Marten's two pictures are greatly ad- mired, we must say that Miss Mount - castle's display is also, particularly the large marine view "Good bye, my love, good bye." It is a wonderful collection for the work of one artist, being so varied in subject matter and so ex- cellent in arrangement. We still anticipate that the studio, corner of Huron and Orange streets, will become a place of afternoon and eyening resort for lovers of the beautiful. Our peo- ple are already beginning to realize its attractions and are bringing their friends from the outer world to view it. The native and foreign paintings, the work of Miss Clara Mountcas;le, are worth more time and money to view and buy than the business of a country newspaper can afford. SUPPLIES FOR THE HOUSE OF REF- UGE.—Tuesday evening the House of Refuge Committee—Messrs. Eilber,Mc- Ewen, Kennedy, McDonald and Kerr— met at Clinton and up to 12:30 o'clock and from 8 to 10 a. m. Wednesday work- ed bard awarding the various contracts for furnishings and supplies for the new building, examining samples, &c. The awards were as follows :—Hardware.,in- eluding stoves, 13 tenders, Harper & Lee. Goderich ; Crockery, 7 tenders, O. Cooper & Co:, Clinton; Furniture, 4 ten- ders, 3. C. Stevenson, Clinton ; Furn- ishings, such as coverlets, blankets, sheets, &c., (i tenders, Muir's Factory, Exeter ; Window blinds, 7 tenders, 70 blinds, J. C. Stevenson, Clinton ; Tinware, 9 tenders, J. H. Worsell, Goderich ; Vegetables, J. Allan - son, Clinton ; Meat, bread and groceries were divided between Grocers Cooper and Irwin, Clin- ton. 72 iron enamelled bedsteads with woven wire mattresses have been pur- chased from the Central Prison at $8 each. The beds are 3 feet wide and 8 feet 3 inches long. The question of electric lighting, incandescent system, wassliscussed and laid over for further consideration. Ablaut 50 tons of coal will be required to run the furnace. It will cost. $4.S0atthe House. The build- ing will be completed about Oct. 15th and the date for reception of inmates Nov. 1st. There may he something done over a sort of "opening ceremony on the evening of the first day of the county council, which meets in Clinton on Thursday, Dec. 5th. Blank forms have been sent to all Municipal Clerks to be filled with name of inmate being forwarded. Each inmate is supposed to be supplied with two changes of respectable clothing and shoes before admission, They will not be allowed to take bedding hut may have a trunk or piece of furniture, such as bureau or rocking chair, if properly disinfected and cleaned. The nuilding will be con- nected with Clinton by a telephpne line. The Committee visited the House of Refuge and arranged as to drainage, Goss -pool, and eve troughing on barn. Reeve Cook ,of Howlok, was absent from J. W. CHI r LEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. score of 240. The latter lost by 31 ) the Commitiee, ,as he was visiting in points. nitoba. Beesley &Co. UILLI\ERY... Our display of Millinery at our Opening fully sustains the reputation held by this store as the Ladies Favorite Establishment and as the place to see everything that is new and up-to-date in Ladies and Misses Headwear. And if you havenot seen our display, why come in even if you do not want to buy, we will be pleased to show you through. We devote one Store exclusively' to Millinery. You'll miss it if you don't see it. Its our We have made it a study, and our efforts to place before you an assort- ment for newness, variety of styles and smallness in price is unsurpass- ed, and you have helped us to make it such. We have the right kind of goods, that you will readily admit, we charge the right prices for them, that comparison will convince you. We sell them right, by this we mean just what we say ; nothing will be misrepresented, and that is half the confidence of buying. When you put yourself in our hands we aim not to make you one sale, but to win you a constant customer, and will do all that courtesydnd honesty can dictate. Giving up` Dress Goods Department, don't forget the Big Bargains we are offering you now. FEL T HA TS Done over into the Leading Styles. All Hats sold since the Opening have been replaced. Bain 611111111110E111011111. . The Ladles' Favorite Establlsllment,•-• Beaver Block, - Clinton. Jaoksoll's : Clothing : Store. SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEws-REcoRDevery 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 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 inducements to compare with the bard times and if you will only call and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your plane for Fine Ordered Clothing 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-RECO'RD 'INE JOB PRIN'd'ING. —FOR— FOR Year after year we keep on manufacturng c► gf'ea' .z AND $10 8UiT8- And our sales are steadily on the increase. Ask any- body who has ever worn thesd Suits and they will tell you that there is nothing on the market to equal them. The large quanity that we sell is the best evidence we have to oiler that they are unequalled.• that they are all our own manufacture and the Style, Make and Fit are totally different from ordinary Ready Mades. REMEMBER Every purchaser of Clothing can save from 84 to 80 on this line. Dozens upon dozens of our Great 60c. 75e. and $1,00 KNEE PANTS 8 Go out every week and the business we do with this line is surprizing, sizes from 22 to 32. ackson Bros The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. THREF YORK SHILLINGS s�. 374 cents a yard is our price for a HeavyFrench Coating Serge, 44 inches wide, and every thread wool. Serge is one ofthemost fashionable and popular Dress fabrics for fall and winter wear; Dressy, Stylish, Lasting and keeping its ap- pearance till worn out ; it makes one of the most satisfactory costumes a lady can buy. We've other makes of Dress Goods, all the most desirable kinds, lots of them and all good values, but this particular Serge is particularly good value, 45 or• 50 cents wouldn't be an out of the way price for it. If You Buy a Mantle This season, be sure and get one that's stylish. There's a style and flrrs about our Mantles that pleases customers. They're RIGHT IN LENGTH, RIGHT IN CUT, RIGHT IN SLEEVES, RIGHT IN CLOTH, 4 RIGHT IN FINISH, RIGHT IN PRICE,. Right in every way. New Foods this season that never seen daylight from the time they left the factories in Germany until they were opened in our store a couple of weeks ago. ""Iiip.Judge Mantle Values by these:VP"' Ladies' Black rough -cloth Mantles; large sleeve, full skirt $3.85 Ladies' Irish Frieze Mantles, large reveres and sleeves, and full skirt, very new $3.85 Ladies' Black Miggerhead Coats, lined throughout, stitched seams, very fill sleeve and skirt, a very dressy garment$5.75 Ladies' Diagonal Tweed Coats lined throughout with fancy plaid, velvet collar, large sleeve and full skirt, very stylish $0.50 Brown Tweed mix Coats, with velvet collar, one of the most stylish coats we have $13.75 New Millinery. he New Millinery scored a decided success at the opening last week. If you didn't see the display opening days, you missed it, but if you couldn't come then, come any day and we will be glad to show you the latest styles in finery. We'll not press you to buy if you don't want to, but if you do well sell you a very stylish Hat for very little money. liodgolis Eros. CLINTON.