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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-09, Page 810- ,blootp.--Mr. Janne Mitchell Of tits Goderich itar, was in tower Friday; and called on TIM NEWS -J i cOltu.*--Tho fall shows are in full awing and the editorial'and local chair lraemade tame for the clear cut manes of many eahltil- tOrs.--Aanong the now aclvortIsere this week is the old reliable' name of J. Biddlecombe. E. Taylor, the.'cotter and grinder, will rernain but a few days in order to finish un, the faw re - Little Ten and miming jobs in town. --Rev. W. F. Brownlee, who was on a brief visit to Clinton a short time since and preach- ed in St. Paul's Church, has been ap- landeboye and Prospect Hill; and en - Big One For a little price, --Ten Cents We give you big value in a Gig and Saucer --OR A— Clear Glass Tumble In four designs, frosted, viz., Fern, Sand and Star, Three Bands, and Two Bands with three lines. it is a Bargain'Fes.tival. See them in our west window. THE II • Co. Fir the Huron News -Record $1.25 a Year—$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1895. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the Hub, gown gin. 1 pound tin of Baking Powder 25c. Your money back if you want it.— aT.T.F;7 & WILSON. Flourexchanged for wheat at Olson's, Clinton. Hungarian flour, all Mani- toba. Try it.—O. OLsoN, AN ILDERTON TRAGEDY.—J ust as we go to press we learn of a Monday even- ing tragedy, in which a young man named Lang cut the throat of bis sweet- heart, Miss Robinson, daughter of Mr. Beverly Robinson, of Lobo townshipp Lang then cut his own throat and died,. but the girl may survive. The coupl; were out driving. Jealousy is supposed' to be the cause of the attempted mur- der and suicide. PEOPLE Wno TRAVEL.—The cheap western excursion trips offered by the G.T.R. took quite a little crowd and the following passengers were booked by W. Jackson, town agent:—Jas. 1I1cGill and wife, Mrs. C. Coats and son, F. J. and Mrs. Ball, W. Stanley, Geo. Sharman and wife, Geo. Armour, for Chicago; John Ruch - art, for Grand Rapids; Miss Wilkie for Cincinnati ; Jas. Mann, for Cleve - Land ; Jos. Jervis, S. Merrills and W. Tebbut, for Saginaw ; Ben. Switzer, 3_ Trouse, W. Bay, Jas. Fair, Miss Dot Fair, Mrs. Biggart and J. Quigley, for Detroit. HERON LAY WORKERS' CONVENTION. The Annual Convention of the Church orkers and Sunday School Teachers f the Anglicarn Diocese of Huron is to held this year at Windsor, Ont., in nse to the invitation of the Rector Congregation of All Saints Church in that city, on October 23rd and 24th inst. The proceedings will be particu- larly interesting from the fact that the eloquent and popular Bishop of Huron, the Right Rev. Maurice S. Balwdin, D. D., will be a prominent speaker as well as the President, his name being down for an address having for its subject, "A Missionary Church" ; and also that Mr. Eugene Stock, so long and widely known as editorial secretary of the Church Missionary Society of England, will be present, and speak on some leading topic. The vicinity of the city of Detroit has also made it practicable to secure the friendly assistance of some of its most active church workers and residents, which will no doubt tend to enliven the proceedings and contri- bute to the success of the convention. The Iocal Secretaries are Rev. T. B. Smith and Mr. J. L. Kent, Windsor, Ont., and entertainment is offered to all comers. ' BRIEF TOWN Torics.—Mr. and Mrs W. Jackson are on a week's busines `land pleasure trip to old Quebec.—Mr.' Arthur Knox, of Wingham, was in town last Saturday and while here call- , ed on THE NEWS-RECORD.—There bas been a big tumble in prices at the Huron street laundry.—Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes, nee Miss Dearness, returns home this week.—When you desire to know the correct date consult TILE NEWS-RERORD calendar on first page. —The last collection from business men for street watering has been made.— Albert street is pretty well cut from the season's traffic and requires a good sup- ply of road -making material—Berle. Muir has returned from New York and accepted a situation with Scott Bros. of Seaforth.—Mr. Geo. Graham was called home from Michigan through the illness of his father in Goderich townshii .—The uncertainty of recrea- tion in bicycle riding was demonstrated the other day when a rider in crossing the road on Albert street from one business house to another had a tire punctured in eighteen different places.,, 1. Mr. J. Emerton spent a few days last, tceek with his son John. Be looks/ better than for many years and says he`= feels as well as he looks.—Master Lorne �' and Frewen Todd are deeply indebted to Mrs. L. Elliott, of the Goderich host office building, for two well-bred sing- ing canaries.—Mr. W. Proudfoot, of Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich, was in town last Thursday. When interroga- ted as to his business he replied " noth- pointed to the incumbency of Granton tiered upon bis new duties last Sunday. —The Brussels Herald has changed bands, having been purchased by a Mr. Woolsley. of the Toronto Telegram Istaff, a journalist of experience Mr. Pelton, the editor of the Atwood Bee, is said to he the happiest man in his town, his first-born being a daught- 1 Isaac Currie to Morrie recently.—Miss C. Engler .and I. Baeker have returned to Grey.—Miss Maggie Brownlee, for- merly of Clinton, who has so long been clerking in Weismiller's store at Hen- sall, has accepted a situation in Mc- Faul's at Seaforth.—Rev. L. G. Wood, of Wingham, formerly of Londesboro and Clinton, has received and accepted a call from the church of thrRxleamer Toronto, and will leave for there in about two weeks.—Miss Shaw, sister of Dr. Shaw, Clinton, has resign- ed her position as Librarian of the Public Library, Brussels, owing to her expected removal to Tees - water. She has filled the hill splendidly.—THE NEws-Rxcoi n is in- debted to the Goderich Star for the Nor' -Western prize list.—Blyth fall show is on to-day.—Mrs. J. A. King, of Wingham, was calling on friends here last week.—Mr. James Steep will have an auction sale of his well -kept select herd of cows, &c., on his farm in God- erich township on the 16th inst.—Mr. B. Cole has got nicely settled in Mr. Hartt's house on Queen street.—Mr. John Sheppard is removing his Ontario street stables to his farm on the Bay- field Line.—Mr. Geo. Swallow will re- present the local 1. O. F. at London this week.—Mr. W. R. Lough, the com- petent and popular principal of the Model School, is recovering from his recent severe illness.—Mr. H. Carr and Mrs. Carr, of Wingham, were in Clin- ton over Sunday and returned Monday. -Mr. P. Kerr attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Morrison, at Mount Forest last week.—Rev. E. J. Harris made a very'favorable impres- sion and preached two excellent ser- mons in the Baptist ,church last Sun- day.—Mr. Joseph Allanson was a judge on vegetables at the;Blyth show yester- day.—There are several correspondents we would like to hear from.—Dr. Asa Mair and bride, from Portage du Fort, Quebec, spent a portion of the honey- moon with relatives and friends in this section and will leave for their home to day.—The firemen had steam up Mon- day evening and were out for practice. —Another shot gun contest on Friday between H. Jackson and J. Miller was won by the latter, the score being 12 to 8. The Club shoot on Monday result- ed in Mr. Miller winning the silver tro- hy, which he will hold for at least a month, when another contest will take lace.—Mr. J. Miller has erected a Cir -t ular silo, 90 torn capacity, for Mr. D. A? Forrester .—A second letter from 'Catholic" will find space in this paper text week.—What has become of the Owil clock the people of Clinton were gitated over a few months ago ?— Do he people and business men of this rogressive centre desire a monster o range celebration here ft the 12th of uly, 1896 ?—The electric light station being enlarged, a new 70 horse power oiler has been added, and the present ynamos will be replaced bmore owerful ones.—It is said the House of efuge will not be large enough for the umerotts applicants seeking admission ut it is too early to determine because 11 applicants may not he proper per - ons to be admitted.—Mr. Isaac Jack - on is now the caretaker of Rotten bury Methodist church.—We regret learn of the illness of Mr. Wm. urphy, near town.—On the night of he bicycle concert a robe was stolen om the town hall and a reward of $5 offered for the recovery of the same. The Mayor and a good contingent ow here visited Goderich show last ednesday. The speed contests were e best we have ever witnessed, while e bicycle races were a farce.—W. A. oss, formerly of Clinton, showed some lendid specimens of rag carpet and ars, his own make, at the Goderich ow.—Yesterday the atmosphere was tremely raw and cold and there was second flurry of snow.—The Public hool Board met on Tuesday evening last week. Beyond receiving the rincipal's report, deciding that the es of non-resident pupils- must be aid within thirty days and passing a w accounts there is nothing of im- rtance to chronicle.—Mr. Ed. Cour- ce has returned from a trip through er,—Mire. John Bean was visiting rs, the Canadian Northwest.—Mr. and rs. John Middleton were ticketed to Vinnipeg by A. T. Cooter, C. P. R. agent.—His numerous friends in this section will be pleased to learn that Dr. McNally is recovering from a most severe illness.—Rev. Mr. Roy, of Hen- sall, wheeled to Clinton yesterday and called ou TUE NEWS -RECORD. kle is working up a high class concert in the interests of bis church and left here for Goderich.—Capt. H. Tore Rance, of Blyth, was in town over Sunday.—Rev. E. J. Harris, B. A. will preach again next, Sunday in the Baptist Church ; subject for morning, "The Christian Armor," for evening, "The worth of a soul."—Mr. J. B. Kennedy has for sev- eral days been suffering from blood poisoning in one of his hands, the re- sult of a blister, and returned home from Detroit in order to have the ail- ment attended to.—Warden McPher- son was in town Monday.—Mr. Geo. Dewar is recovering—Mr.,Thos. Small- acombe and Miss Mary Shipley were joined in wedlock yesterday.—Mr. J. G. Steepe has so fair recovered that he was able to return home last Saturday and is still improving. --Architect Fowler was at the Huron Central Fair, awarded, in addition to 1st prize for his exhibits, a diploma for architectural design and engin- ering.—The station agent of Hen - call is alleged to have been stuffing the innocent people of that town with the statement that more £eight i' handled there than in Clinton.—Messrs Babb and Davis, of Mitchell, wheeled to Clinton and spent Sunday with the Misses Hine.—Mr. Woods, of London, is repairing and replacing the windows in St, Paul's church The painters are at work and electric light will be placed in the building.—Mr. Wm. Brydone spent Sunday in the Queen City.—The teed lunatic, Regan, is supposed to n the vicinity of Porters 13i11. mg special." --Mr. James hell, of Hal- esti lett, has several apple treea in full J be I fore toe 11 a. We commence Stock -Taking the end of this month, but before we start. we would like to reduce our Stock. Now, in order to do this, we, are going to make prices right. From now until. August lst, there will l e a Reduction of 10 per cent off all ourFurniture. Remember, wedonot place an extra 10 per cent ou our Good% so as we can take it o0', buteverythiug is marked at the Regular Price, then the discount is deducted from it. Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August lst $ 9.45 " 13.00 " ct u u cc 11.7t tc 14.50 a " a cc ar 13.05 J. W. CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. eesley &Co. .. � Our display of Millinery at our Opening fullysustains 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 eight, 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, ;end will do all that courtesy and honesty can dictate. Giving up Dress Goods Department, don't forget the Big Bargains we are offering you now. 01111,two ft1,. FEL THA TS Done over into the Leading Styles. All Hats sold since the Opening have been replaced. 0 BealcfsCroillikernoones ---The ,Ladies' Favorite Establisltment,� Beaver Block, - Clinton. 4aoksoll'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 yon are Sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and re 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 duly call and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your place 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 -RECORD —FOR— FINE JOB PRINKING. �, - Year after year we keep on manufacturing our grew $7 AND CO SUITS And our sales are steadily on the increase. Ask any,,., body who has ever worn these Suits and they will tell yon that there is nothing on the market t� equal,. them. The large cranny that we sell is the best evidence we have to offer that they are unequalled. R E M E M B 'a R manufact are, and all Our Own Make and Fit are totally different from ordinarye Ready Mades. Every purchaser of Clothing can save from 14 to 86 on this line. Dozens upon dozens of our Great UM - 75c. and $L•oo KNEE PANTS Go out every week and the business we do with this line is surprizing, sizes from 22 to 32. Tackson r6s The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. �HODGENS'� ctober Boom. + tember trad. tter than we We'fr. Now for Oc- bee hadeea great rfect stock. ;and perfect values should make int aobanner month. to 11 Me Do you Know The Underwear sell - es It's the kind that's comfortable and that wears- The soft, fleecy, warms wearable kind. Faultless in finish, per - feet to look at, perfect to put on ; if it's not so .ve'll buy it ]tack. We've all kinds of Underwear for lea - hies, for children, for Iadiee, all sizes with the prices right. Ladies' line Elysian Ribbed Vests, shaped, high neck, long sleeves all pure wool X5O cents. 1 • It Saves Darning . . To buy our special make of Woollen Hosiery for boys and girls. Made to our order from fine imported yarns, by the best hoisery mill in this country. Every pair is a wearer and will out -last two or three pairs of the ordinary makes. Two special makes for boys' and girls' that'll stand any amount of roaitgh usage. One is plain, the other ribbed, both are troop. • • • • Millinery • • • • Under the new management this department is forging ahead. is growing in public favor every day. Without exception we have the finest display of fall head gear this house has ever shown. Come and see it - Have you seen the "Regatta," the new Sail- er Hat, just in. this week—price *1.15. IIQdgells Jlr�s. CLINTON.