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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-30, Page 80,;Stijtations Are often held to determine 'Whether the room shall be re - papered or not. In such cases we offer the suggestion that the family adjourn to look at our Arany styles of cant Wall Papers. W. We have a most attractive stock of new and strikingly color ed patterns, on which we quote you reasonable and in many cases low prices. You should have little dffflculty in deciding after looking them Oeer and noting our prices. We have borders to match cheap papers, as well as better ones. THE Be Fair Co. wedealers and Agents for Packer's Dye Works. • foie Huron News -Record 81.25 a Year -41.00 to Advance EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30th, 1895. OCAL NEWS. 1 n and Around the Bub, Flour Minton toba. Zuwwu ?lilt, exchanged for wheat at Olson's, Hungarian flour, ell Mani - Try it.—O. OLSON, For Sale, hand picked, selected Win- ter Apples, by the peck, bushel or bar- YeL.—CANTELON BROS. CettraeH NOTES.—Holy Communion will be held at St. James, Middleton, on Sunday next. Service will he held atSt. Peter's, Summerhill, at 11 a. m., arid. at St. John's, Holmesville, '7 p. m. Service of Holy Communion was largely attended at St. John's, Holmes- ville, last Sunday. ONTARIO STREET E. L. of C. E.— Last Monday night the meeting of the JG+: L. of C. E. took the form of a mis- sionary meeting. An excellent paper was read by Mr. D. Smith hearing on the missionary work. Mr. Smith has the rare faculty of presenting his sub- ject in a pleasing as well as instructive manner. Mr. 11. Israel also gave a reading which was well received. The following was the musical programme: —solo, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings ; duet, Miss- es. Newcombe; solo, Mr. R. B. Foster. I#.uxON LAY WORKERS.—The annual convention at Windsor last week was in every respect a decided success and will result in extended influence. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:—President, the Right Rev. the Bishop of Huron ; yice- presidents, the Very Rev, the Dean and Vhas. Jenkins, Petrolia ; chairman of (Thmmittee of Management, A. 11. Dy- mond, Brantford; secretary -treasurer, lir McWhinney, 'London ;executive committee, (one from each rural dean- eryl--Brant, G. A. Cargill, Brantford; Elgin, W. Scarlett, St. Thomas ; Essex, Jasper Golden, Kingsville ; Grey, John Robinson, Owen Sound ; Huron, Henry Dennis, Brussels ; Kent, Thos. Burn- side, Bothwell; Lambton, J. B. Dale, Wyoming ; Middlesex, V. Cronyn, Lon- don; Norfolk, J. D. Christie, Simcoe ; Oxford, Jaynes Dent, Woodstock ; Perth, S. R. Hessen, Stratford ; Water- '` loo, Jas. Woods, Galt. COOPER'S PLANING Last wednesday nigh fire alarm sounded minutes St. John's W ly illuminated. With alarm the electric lig everyone thought the being reduced to ash the fire, however, was mill- A few minute factory was visited a sign of fire and the ori wrapped in mystery were promptly on hand throwing water. Ther wind from the west an was one mass of flame. be -done was to save adj realdeuces. For a time .lift ..Ileo. Emerson's hous ' to go, but it was saved. so intense that Doan's to danger for a time, but roof and walls fell all fear The to s to Mr. Cooper wi fe:ndd.obly $2,000 insuran tle,l' ellipgton Mutual an in the' .(lore Mutual, and policy expires this week. mg and machinery was w The tools of workmen W a Alex. and S. S. Cooper, bably $500, were all destroy ing ten years paterns. Mr. J bed a lot of lumber at the was also consumed, along wi <othe . building material whi process of manufacture fo contracts. Mr. Cooper has d at ounce rebuild one of the octet best equipped foe thereCounty of Huron. It w relic: brick, 00x15 with tin r ettet'y, facing on drange and sstreist8,. and also a boiler room 22X40. It is anticipated the will be in full blast again by ivies. The machinery will all very lateht and there Will be su supply the demands of his i Me trade. The whore will cos $6,000 to $10,000. "Our own 5 "in the swim" of progese and is commended for his indefatigable prise. • sgcn 'Acougerv-4.0 i1IenUoned n'I OA Week`u NEWS- lItC'e Ile, u shooting patty left bete to have a day's sport in the neighborhood Of Ba field. Little dict any one of theta tllittk thatprig of their number would be shpt or brought home in a critical conditinn,rfair each one of the patty had been warned and had resolved to keep a safe distance apart. One of the number, however, Geo. Cooper, had passed under es log safely and was followed by Mr. John Miller. The latter in passing under in some way stumbled, and in falling (he is a young upon oyer two hundred) hie knee and weight cense with full force on the trigger and the gun diachatged and struck Cooper, who was only a few feet in advance. The charge entered the fleshy part of the leg below the hip. He was carried to Mr. Woods', medical assistance secured and the wound dressed. On Wednesday the injured young man was conveyed to Clinton and he was here relieved of a large number of the inbedded shot. Mr. Cooper is now doing nicely and will likely fully recover. Mr. Miller received a severe wound in the knee, the trigger piercing his rubber boots and clothing and en- tering the flesh. He naturally feels very sad over the accident and has done everything possible for the com- fort of Mr. Cooper. BRIEF Tower Torics.—Mr. F. Smith, MILL BURNED.— t about 10.20 the, and in a very few ard was hrilliant- the sound of the is went out and Light station was es. The seat of Cooper's planing s previous the id there was no gin seems to be The firemen and were soon e was a strong d the building All that cou oining private 1 was thought e would have The heat was neery was in as the frame was allayed. 11 be heavy. ce, $1,000 in d a like sum the latter The build- orth $6,000. Iters, Snell, tgwallro- ed, includ- ohn Leslie m111, which th a lot of h was in r various ecided toocteteost thor- tories in ill be of oof, two William and kiln factory Christ - he the ufficient ncreas- t from am" 1B to be enter - of the Wingham Journal staff, has pur- chased himself a horse from Mr. C. W. Andrews, of Wroxeter, and purposes making a trip to his home at Clinton weekly, going by way of Londesboro. —Mr. Fred. Beattie was in Seaforth last week.—Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Indi- ana, was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Alton last week at Belfast, and along with her children left Clinton for home on Saturday.—Vacant houses are scarce in Clinton.— The Town Council meets on Monday evening.—Stove pipes are the rage, and we might add the cause sf much rage. —Mrs. McNaughton has had a stone foundation placed under her house and has also put in a furnace and made oth- er improvements.—Contractor H. Stev- ens can push his work along about as fast as the best of them. He had Councillor Searle's new house ready for inside work five days from the time he started the building.—Mrs. R. H. Johnston and daughter, of Goderich, were here on a visit last week and re- turned home Saturday. — Master Frewen Todd, while playing with oth- er children on Saturday, fell on two wire nails which ran two inches deep into his leg and it was with great difficulty they were removed.— Mr. Geo. Dewar has so far recovered that he has been able to return to Glen- coe and resume practice.—Probably one of the most active men in the county of Huron to -day for his age is Mr. Robert Reid, of Stanely, who will be 95 in a couple of months ; he is a na- tive of the county Tyroue, Ireland, re- tains all his faculties, is smart, and does not think much of a five mile walk. Dr. Bruce was in Lucknow for several days and returned this week.— Mrs. W. A. Ross, of Goderich, was here on a visit last week, and Mr. Ross came down on his wheel.—Mrs Dahl returned to Kansas City last Thursday. — Mr. Howard Holmes was tendered a farewell on Wednesday evening at the residence of the Mayor previous to his departure for St. Cathaarnes; he is an industrious young man and has our very best wishes for his future prosper- ity.—Mrs. A. Alien .left for her home in Toronto last Friday.—Mrs. Dowzer has left for Detroit, where she will join her husband,—St. Paul's Church S. S. de2 cided on Friday evening to get up a first-class cantata for the Christmas season.—Mr. Thos. Quigley, Sr., last Thursday removed hack to his farm in Hullett.—Miss May Dougherty, of Can- ton. Ohio, is a guest at the Rectory and wilt be here a few weeks.—Miss Mc- Laren, of Sarnia, who was on a several weeks visit here, is at present the guest of Mrs. Powell at Blyth.—Communion will be administered in St. Paul's Church next Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard, of Blyth, were in town last Thursday seeing Mr. and Mrs. W. Argent off for England ; they were ticketed by W. Jackson and sail on the Sardiuran.—The C. P. R. Ex- hibition Car was here on Thursday for a couple of hours ; the time was too short to boyo a great mangy examine the products of the fox est. --The Huron Rifle Association are making application to the Government for twenty modern Martini -Henri rifles for use at practice and for the annual matches.—His many friends in town and country will he pleased to learn that. Dr. Agnew, of Londerboro, is re- covering from his recent illness. --Mr. Burrows, a son of the Goderich seeds - man, was in town hest Wednesday.—A stranger from the West was here last week inquiring for an issuer of marriage licenses and secured the necessary document. He said his home and that of the intended bride was between Mitchell and Stratford.— A most interesting event will take place to -day at the residence of Mr. Wm. Harland, .,Ratenbury street, the happy affair being a double wedding.— Mr. W. J. Langford had the first cut- ter ride of the season yesterday.—Mr. Geo. Cooper, who met with such a serious accident, joined the A. 0. F. the evening previous and the membersmembersof the Court are caring for him.—On Monday forenoon an alarm of fire was given at the public school and the scholars marched out with extreme promptness and regularity. Wood had been placed in the furnaces to secure a `quick' heat and the rooms were soon so hot that it was thought the buildingwas on fire. The result speaks well for the school management and the utility of the furnaces. While there was no danger. it was ad- visable to be on the safe side.—In the death of Miss Agnew a bright young life and Christian lady is removed from dear Wends ; she had suffered long and was ready for the final summons. The funeral took place from the fam- ily residence to the depot and thence to Lucknow, where her father was buried from Clinton a few years ago.— Mrs. C. Dunlavey had a cancer remov- ed from her nose the other day.—Mr. Thos Cornyn, of Auburn, called on THE NEWS -RECORD Monday. His daughter, who was on a visit to rela- tives in Stanley, passed through Clin- ton on her way home to Wingham the same day .—Miss Hays, of Woodstock, is the guest of Mrs. R. Ransford.— Huron's House of Refuge, including extras, will cost about $11,000,--Britan- ia Lodge No. 170, A. F. and A. M., G. R. 0., hold a Lodge of Instruction in Seaforth on Tuesday, Nov. 26, when the flret, second and third degrees will he exemplified by Goderich, Exeter, and Stratford; J. A. McFadden is the Distiet Deputy.—Mr. Albert Cantelon, of Goderich township, lost a valuable horse yesterday from inflammation. We Oommence Stock-Takinet e cudof this month, but before we start we would like to r„edUce, our Stock. Now, in order to do this, we are going to make prices right. From Dove until August lst, there will be a Reduction of 10 per cent of all our Furniture. Remember, wedonot place an extra 10 per cent on our Goods, 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 13.00 " „ " 14.50 " " " 11.70 " 44. 13.05 J. W. CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. BEESLEY &00. e..•••••••••••...... Geat--- Geat Clearing DRESS GOODS SALE. -4. UNEQUALLED BARGAINS .. 1 piece Col. Dress Goods....10c now 5c 1 piece Silk Warp $1.20 now 85c 3 " Plaid Dress Goods...17c " 10c 6 " Plain and Striped Dress Goods 25c I5c 5 " Colored Lustre Dress 5 " Double Fold Tweed Drees Goods..20 and 28c " 3 " Double Fold Tweed Dress Goods 30c " 3 " All wool Tweed Suit- ing 75c " 3 .. .., .. .. 40c .. 1 .. .1 .. ..$1.25c.. 2 .. " " .. 51 ,{ 2 " Black Henrietta90c " 1 " Black Henrietta 75c " 1 Black Henrietta 50c " 1 " Black Henrietta.... 35c " 3 pieces colored Henrietta..45c " Goods 25c 20c 1 " Light Bine Double Dress Goods ...... 35c 49c 5 " Surah Serge 28c 27c 2 " Surah Serge 35c 85c 2 " Surah Serge 60c 78c 1 " Plaid Dress Goods25c 65c 2 " Plaid Dress Goods...50c 55c 2 " Black Surah Serge..30c 37c 1 " Black Serge 20c 25c 2 " Black Broche ..55c 29c Navy Henrietta 45c EID G 10V]EflE3 - ., .1 15e 15c 22c 20c 25c 39c 17c 35c 20c 15c 34c 29c This week we show the balance of our import order of French Kid Gloves, from Grenable, France. The best makes $1 and 61.29, fit and quality guaranteed. See them in our window. Ladies' Black Casrimere Gloves, all wool 15 cents. MZLLINERm New Hats, Wings, Tips and Ribbons. This week have opened out a big shipment of all the newest styles in Ladies' Felt Hats and Shapes. FLANN'EII EJTTES�"— Canadian makes, 5 to 121 cents, English Flannelettes, our • own importation, 10, 15 and 20 cents. WOOL VESTS--- Ladiea' and Children's Wool Vests, the biggest kind of an 'assortment at LOWEST PRICES. 0 BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies Favorite Establishment, Beaver Block,Clinton. Jackson's : Clothing : Store. SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEws-REcoRDevery week. • o -- Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all casae 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 aro all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural con• sequence they want to be careful how they lay ont 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 epeoial inducements to compare with the hard timet and if you will only call and nee what we have got yon will be convinced that this is your plane for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks mere will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price CALL AND EXAMINE. T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter. THE NEWS -RECORD --FOR------- PINE JOB PRINTING. We want to tell your that our Famous $8 and jfl $10 E gOi 9 I.i 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_» Sell like hot cakes. Have you tried a pair ? Jackson Eros The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. Best Values Best Assortment 1 The back -bone of this business is Dress Goods. Styles are pleasing- and leasingand the values wonderful in this department. Buyers say so. Look- ers say so. You'll say so too when you see them. A few days ago we took out of the cases the finest lot of Black Dress Goods this house has ever shown. Plain Henriettas, fine and heavy Serges or fancy weaves; there's no such assortment ever been shown here. The values are money saving for you. Those Ready -Trimmed Hats at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, We advertised last week, are selling fast. That so much style com- bined with such first-class qualities can be had for so little money is a wonder to buyers. We've better Hats if you want them, but these three special lines are marvels of good value. If there isn't some- thing to just suit you ready trimmed we will trim you what you want to order. llodgeos Bros. CLINTON. y