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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-23, Page 8It', SALE, at reasonable prices, the water color"Rveningon theAdur," Sussex, England, by S.. Ades Fowler, Clinton, Ont., and the• famed color paint. "Pansies, by Mrs. S. P. Shafer. except which are placed fort exhibi- tion purposes only; all other articles dispiaye4 in our west window. giature Moulding is a Special Fea- ture of Our Business. THE W.D. Fair Co. The Huron News-Recora 135 a year•-Si.oe in Advance. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23rd, 1895. $x' 8tetato r.-0nthtledm► 1100414- �ruher &d, et 11 n*ale*, Rev,1 W. Moue Will Pestlea *nettle' leer► to to .Orangemen in, the curott et Suras, enerhill. The subject Will have; ski reference to the GunpowelerE'lote #ting brethern aro invited., BRIM? TawN TOPrznea-1+'oz the ;afore ipation of the Uensall observer we might bay, tints* resident of that vile Hage watt oursuthoritT for thwst>xto- fnerit that paper objects .ta. and we I still believe Tan Nsws-R$,ortD was. correct. --hairs, Thos. O. Coo r, towns will celebrate her $let birthday a. week from Sunday. The lady is quite smai b and still enjoys good health.—We re- gret to.. learn that the dread disease. diphtheria, has taken iOn of the hammer the editor of eat GoderichStar: —Mr. Jas. Steep's §.ale last Wednesday was a decided success, cows bringing from $35 to nearly $45. T. M. Carling wastbeauctieneer:,--Mrs.R.A. Leonard and children, of Victoria, B. C., ate on a visit to the lady's brothers, the Mes- ere Andrews, and will likely spend. the winter here.— On Saturday Mrs. Thos. O. Cooper showed Tint NEws• RECORD e. common hen's egg which weighed over three onnces and measured 01 by 8 inches. --Mr, Geo. Burns, of Detroit, is here on a visit and is looking well ; he expects to return in a few days.— The Powers Bros. comedy company pliayed in the town hall two nights last week to slim audiences.— Mr. Wm. Horner moved from Seaforth to God - rich last Wednesday.—Mr. S. L. Scott, who purposes removing to Clinton, will have a sale of his farm stock and implements next Tuesdayon the Mait- land concession, Goderich township.— Last Thursday evening a large number of visitors collected at the art exhibi- tion rooms, and after viewing the pic- tures for some time were charmed with several recitations from Miss Mount - castle. They all expressed great plea- sure for the two hours enjoyment spent th ere.—Last Friday Harland troe. placed a sixth plateglass in Jas. witchell's store ; the first one was broken by a nail being driven into it. two were 'by fire, and the last one through a lad throwing a stone ; this is pretty hard luck.—Since harvest Mr. Jas. Fair has received seven carloads of Manitoba No. 1 hard wheat and Will re- ceive three more this week.—Saturday T j�T�? ]t I Ci • was decidedly wintry.—The 25 club in - LOC 1 4 1�r L + V V IJ Bulged in a most enjoyable hop in the town hall last Friday evening to the sweet music of the London harpers. - 141r. Gus Marshall, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sperling for the past two weeks, left for his home in Winni- peg last Monday.—Mr. John Ransford was in the Queen City this week.—In viewing the reflection from the fire at Goderich on Saturday evening many citizens were surprised that Clinton is For Sale, hand picked, selected Win- situate'so[far south ofItheicountytown; ter Apples, by the .peck, bushel or bar- many now think Goderich, according sal,—Getera ON BROS. to their idea, must be north of Dunlop. —About thirty from here drove down to the fire at Hensel' on Friday even- ing.—There was about an inch of snow Saturday evening.—The House of Re- fuge Committee will meet in Clinton on Friday morning next at ten o'clock, when it is expected the work will be taken off the contractors hands.—Mr. Walter Coats celebrated his tenth wedding anniversary last Monday.— Miss Fowler has arrived from Toronto and is now at home with Mr. and Mrs. Fowler.—We ;regret to learn of the continued serious illness of Miss Ag- new.—CouncillorSearle's new residence !will with favorable weather soon be completed; the boulevards are being got in shape and will be sodded next spring.—A good suggestion has been made that many weather -worn and moss -covered monuments in the Clin- ton cemetery might be made to look clean and bright by very little labor.— Missionary services were held in Rat- tenbury and Ontario street Methodist churches last Sunday. The Rev. F. A. Cassidy, of Japan, and Rev. Jas. Ford, of Lucan, gave special Missionary sermons to Large audiences.—Rev. W. Stout will preach a special sermon at Summerhill on Sunday, November 3rd, at 11 o'clock a. m., which will have special reference to the Gunpowder Plot. It will he under the auspices of the Orangemen there and visiting, brethren are invited.—The Holwesville cheese factory has concluded the seaas- n's make.—One day hest week Messrs. J. Rattenbury, Jas. Fair, Jr., Foster, Blackall and Hinchley proceeded to Wawanosh on a rabbit hunt and suc- ceeded in • bagging eleven. Other sportsmen have been out in various. directions and had about the same luck.—The Junior Epworth League of Christian Endeavor of Rattenbury St. Methodist church have banded over to the treasurer of the general Mission Board, ten dollars for missionary pur- poses.—Saturday and Sunday's cold, wintry snap brought warm, sunny weather on Monday afternoon.—The streets are now beingraveled.—The icycle factory at Goderich is fast 'approaching completion, and the firm promise to place a superior wheel on the market Pieta year.—A man who gets mad at what the newspapers say of him should return thanks three times daily for what they know about him but don't say.—'Tis said a double wedding will ` shortly take place in Clinton.—Mr. W. G. ..Doherty has bought the jewelry business_ of Mr. Horace Jackson and his announcement appears in another column.—The new drill corps, under command of Capt. Combe and Lieut. McTaggart, on Mon- day evening marched tram the new armory to the skating rink, where a profitable hour was spent; the boys in red presented a very attractive appear- ance.—Mr. J. B. Kennedy, who was laid up from blpod poisoning in one of his hands, has so far recovered as to be able to resume work and returned to Detroit this week. -Mrs. Whitt has removed from the Beaver Block to the comfortable premises over McTaggart's bank.—Next Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. E. J. Harris will take for his subject "Melchisedec." Rev. A. P. McDiarmid, M. A., of Tor- onto, a very able and eloquentspeaker, will preach in the evening on Fereign Missions.—His Honor Judge Doyle passed through Clinton to Corrie yes- terday morning, where he held court.— Mrs. James Eagleson has returned from Bayfield,—Miss Flora Cunning- haine was last week the guest of Miss Moore at Seaforth.—Mr. D. Weismil- ler, of Hensel!, passed through Clinton on his return home last Wednesday.— A good number from Clinton drove up to Goderich to witness the fire Satur- day night.—A fishing and shooting party from Clinton visited Bayfield yesterday.—Mr. J. E. Nagle, of Auburn, was in town yesterday and called on Tun NEws-Reeostra—The Winghent Advance says there are county wards there who will not go to the Poor . Ouse.—Rev. and Mrs Parke were on a irief visit to Mrs. /tele in Winghatn eat week. Cu' and Around the Hub, 111. TWIN gRik. Flour exchanged for wheat at Olson's, Clinton. Hungarian flour, ell Mani- toba. Try it. -0. OLSON, 'WEER PEOPLE."—Don't fail to hear Compactor Snider, of the Grand Trunk Railway, in his new lecture on "Queer People," in the town hall, Clinton, on Thursday, Oct. 31st. The lecture com- bines history, humor, pathos and relig- ion. Conductor Snider is one of the best delineators of character in Can- ada. His impersonations of queer peo- ple are inimitable. He makes the lecture enjoyably laughable and in- structive. Town hall, Thurday, Oct. 31. Admission 25c. THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.— Another meeting was held in the council chamber last Tuesday evening, and the organization starts off with good membership,' nearly one hundre'. having given in their names. Tow Clerk Coats was elected secretar•. treasurer. Monthly meetings will b held. "Window gardening m winter" will be the subject of an address by Mr. Horace Foster at the next meeting. Busumas CHANGER.—Messrs. James A. Ford and Richard Murphy have bought out Mr. W. J. Langford, of the Central Butcher Shop, and take pos- session:to-day.—W. G., son of W. Doh- erty,, Esq is branching nut and bas purchased the watch and jewelry bus- iness of Mr. Horace Jackson. The new owner is a model young man and with Mr. SESmith in charge of the practical part expects, to be favored with a fait share of trade.—A gentleman from Lis- towel, it is said, will open out in the butchering business on Huron street. AN HONEST MAN.—A few days ago Mr.James Appelby found a watch and chain and forthwith advertised for an owner in THE NEWS -RECORD. This procedure was proper and such as be- comes an honest person. It goes to show that Mr. Appelby is a gentleman of more than ordinary worth and, though a workingman, values his integrity. Mr. Squires, of Goderich township,. lost the watch near Mcken- zie's planing mill while bicycling and claimed it Monday evening. We can- not have to many men of the statnp of Mr. Appdlb and we are pleased to record such a, fact. A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR.—One of the most reliable judges and successful exhibitors at the various fall shows this year was Mr. Joseph Allanson, of Clinton. He won a good sum of money in the vegetable line, and his all-round collection has created favorable tom - inept from far and near. In Detroit the other day Mr. Allanson was well advertised as being the Ontario king gardener. .He has raised this year twelve pumpkins which tipped the beam at 1,400 lbs., and can show as good specimens of all lines legitirnately within the scope of a gardener. His well -tilled land always gives a big return, and he has been awarded by the County Council the contract for supplying vegetables to the House of Refuge. UNE'SPECTED DROP IN MILK.—There was a very sudden drop in milk last Saturdty morning The drop was not only unexpected but highly undesir- able. Mr. Hugh Ross, who drives Weir's excellent dairy delivery, was proceeding along Ontario street. When•nearly opposite the manse a dog made ty dash at one of the horses, and the *intends were seen beyond control: One horse got its hind lege across, the tongue and the latter dropped to the grouted,. and pleatedethe earth as the anim* i spieled along. Mr. Ross noticed: a t rossitig and made an effort to direct the tangled mass to one side. The els wee overtatrned and he seen fiasheeeof fire as he was violently 'ureic ln.gainst a tree. The horses be- came « $. Mr. Ross, though stunned rand bruised was not seriously injured. The load of modern milk packages in glass Were nearly all broken. The horses' Were not injured, though the driver',00erienced what many people t 4 Ba Would 1gnate,"close call.' • • Odic ;fit h4 We coulmenee'Stoek-Taking the WA of this montb; bat Mara. We startwe would like to reduce our Steck" Now, in order to do this, we are going; to *aka rims right. From now until August lst, there will be a Reduction of 10 per cent o tail ourFurniture. Remember, wedonot place an extra 10per cent on our Goodg, 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 lst $ 9,45 "r 13.00 " c4 J 4t et is 11.70 " ^ 14.50 " `t et " 13.05 W. CHI) LEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. HE 1IIILLINEJLY JOIE Comic papers could hardly exist without the joke of the big millinery bill. 1: t the same, most men want their "women folks" to have stylish millinery. The effect of most becoming toilet is instantly "spoiled" if the headwear is not in keeping. ti Distinguished Designs, Correct Styles, and Moderate Prices, . make our Millinery De- partment Remarkable, BEESLEY'S Have the largest Millinery Show -room and assortment in the county. Don't forget that we are giving up Dress Goods. The biggest kind of bargains are here that are not equalled elsewhere. So customers tell us, Hosiery and Underwear See the things. let them do the talking—but not if you are afraid to buy. Women's and Children's Hygeian Combination Suits. Ladies' Elysian Natural Wool Vests, full fashioned, perfect fitting, high neck, long sleeves, all pure wool in natural and white, all sizes, X45 and 50 cents. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose 25c., Ladies Fine Imported Cashmere Hose, 3oz. weight, 35c. KID GLOVES Our new French Kid Gloves are here, price $1.20, $1.25 and $1.35, these are our best Gloves, and they are the best for the money. We guaran- tee to replace any of these gloves should there be any defect after first time of wearing. "FELT HATS made over into the leading styles. 0 BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies Favorite Establishment, Beaver Block, Clinton. s .......tea Jaoksou's : Clothing : Store. SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - We want to tell you that our Famous $8andfi9fl $lO�CON�l Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEws-REcoRnevery week. 0 Are the greatest value ever offered. No House can offer you the same good value and if you ask any one of the hundreds of people who buy Clothing from us, they will tell you the same. Our Business is the largest in Western Ontario and we have built it up by selling good Goods at the lowest figures. If you are dubious come ,and see our selection of Clothing, it will surprise you if you have not already seen it. Our $2 PANTS 'Over 2,000families 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 moat reliable place 16 invest their money and the general verdict ie JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up -To -Date Cutter, where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are ell complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural cone sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But yet they most 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 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 -CALL AND EXAMINE. ----- T. JACKSON, SR,,. - Practical Cutter. THE NEWS -RECORD ---FOR- :GIME -----FV 1_, I+ INE JOB 'PRINTING. Sell like hot cakes. Have you tried a pair ? Tackson Bros The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. Lace Curtain Aft,Extraordinary We have just received an immense purchase of Lace Curtains, bought at prices surprisingly low, and A3 WE BOUGHT THEM SO WE'LL SELL, See them at prices never equalled here before. The big lot coming in on our regular stock, makes our Lace' Curtain Stock too heavy, so the new ones must go out quickly, and quick moving prices have been put on each and every pair. If you're fixing up your house this fall, if you're house-cleaning, or if you're mov- ing into a new one, anis I6 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. These values should clear the lot in short order. LOT NO. 1—Bedroom Curtain 24 yards long by 33 inches wide, taped edges, worth 50c ...Special price 40c. LOT NO. 2—Large Lace Curtain 3 yards long, 42 inches wide, nice pattern, taped edges, value at floc Special pric&87c. LOT NO. 3—Fine Lace Curtains 3 yards long, 39 inches wide, taped •1� edges, new patterns,worth easily $1.00 Special price 80c. LOT NO. 4—Special new designs, 34 yards long, 60 inches wide, taped edges, good value at $1.90 Special price $L45. LOT NO. 5—Extra fine and large, 34 yards long, 60 inches wide, nice lacey effect, a regular $2.00 curtain Special price $1.50. LOT NO. 6—A new pattern, 34 yards long, 58 inches wide, taped edges, regular $2 25 line Special price $1.80. LOT NO. 7 --Fine lace, with leaf and vine pattern, a very handsome curtain, 34 yards long, 58 inches wide, regular $3 line. Special price 3225. LOT NO. 8 --Fine net. with leaf and vine pattern taped edges, 34 yds. long, 54 in. wide, worth in regular way $3 ...Special price $$2.25. LOT NO. 9—Very fine lace, handsome pattern, 34 yards long, 52 in. wide, taped edges Special price $2.45. LOT NO. 10—A very new design, handsome lacey effect, a beautiful curtain, with taped edges, 34 yards Iong, 54 inches wide, good value at $4.00 Special price $3.25. LOT NO. 11—The prettiest curtain of them all, fine lace net, the new edge, 34 yards long, 54 inches wide Special price 33.65. Ready Trimmed Hats $2:00, $2.50, $3.00, snew We ask you to look at our Ready Trimmed Hats at $2, $2.50 and $3. They are three special lines we are showing at these prices, and are artistic. stylish, real marvels of taste and good value ; it will pay you to see them. Something new, very new, in Sailor Hats, will be here on Saturday. Yon shouldn't amiss seeing them. godgeus Eros. CLINTON.