HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-12-04, Page 7Ps V
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The "Faxno .s,"
ur'Leader-",........1111111r.
F IOE $6.50 worth $0.00.
Never before have we had such a run on a line
of Overcoats as the above and there is
good reason for It. The Goods are all wool
made extra length, Storm Collar, and
/ just the Coat for the cold weather.
The Greatest Bargain .of the Season.
•
Atokson's "SI
PRICE $8.00 worth $11.00.
• We have named our Great $8.00 Coat the "Famous"
because it is a line ghat we have sent all over
the Country and people have talked a great Ileal
about it. Good buyers, and we mean by this,
people who appreciate value, are loud in their
praise of our great assortment.
We
Have
Got
THEM.
F
P/ICE $10.00 worth $ 14.00.
We are honest when we say that nowhere in Western
Ontario can THIS COAT be equalled. We Make
this Coat ourselves in a manner totally different
frorp ordinary Ready-made and we never lose a
sale when this Coat is examined. People who
count themselves good buyers cannot afford to
miss this chance.
Children's
Boy's
Youth's
'Men's
The largest and most complete assortment in the
County and at prices that cannot be approached,
value considered.
Our big trade dempnstrates this. Are you a Customer ?
--41F NOT! WHY NOT 1�
THAT NEW LINE OF PANTS,
PRICE $2.50 worth $3.50.
We found a manufacturer the other day who wanted
cash and he accepted an offer for 15 rolls of 10
oz. Heavy Twilled Goode. They make the great.
est pair of Pants for the woods, teaming, &c.,
that can be got and we think they are the great-
est bargain ever offered. We are making up 50
pairs.
The County Councillors .
Are welcome, very welcome to oar town and to our Store. You -
however are just as welcome even though you don't buy a cents
worth. We want you to eee our goods, but don't want you to
feel that if you come in you have to buy. If we can suit you it
will pay you to call. If we can't you wont be preeeed to buy
something you don't want.
In Our Perfumes . .
You will and the breath of your favorite flower. It clings to
them. It laete. Our special Xmas line is worth seeing. Is
worth buying, for -in Perfumes there are none better than ours.
What nicer or more acceptable present for your lady friends?
They are sure to appreciate it' for they all like good perfume.
In Our Fancy Goods . .
Everything is new, clean and well assorted. It is worth remem-
bering that we have no old goods to shove off on you. Space
will not allow us to ennmerate,but depend on it, we have lote for
ladies, lots for gentlemen, lots for everybody.
In Bibles ..
Goderich.
HE }COULDN'T HELP IT. -If a news-
paper man was drowning what would
be his last utterance t' Why, THE
NEWS -RECORD.
A WAR FOR TURKEY. -On Tuesday
afternoon, of last week, mine host
Babb, of the Ocean House, gave a bird
shoot on the beach. There was a
large attendance, and there was keen
competition for every turkey put up.
KNITTING ALL THE TIME. -Not stock-
ings just yet, but the frame work of
the building for carrying on the real
work, and it will only be a change nom
joists to jerseys when they are ready
or the wool gathering.
THE CRUISER PETREL. -On Saturday
afternoon the Dominion Cruiser Petrel
arrived in port on her way from Atu-
herstburg to Owen Sound, to go into
winter quarters. Her commander,
Captain Dunn, ran in because it looked
like snow, and will leave to -night.
SKATING. -Quite a number of our
youths were enjoying mating on the
river last Saturday. The Maitland
was not solid all over but there were
many safe spots away from midstream,
and these were easily found by the
lovers of this pastime.
COMMON SENSE.-Itesidents of the
County of Htiron whh intend buying a
wheel the coming year will show their
sense by waiting for the Common Sense
Bicycle which will shortly be on the
market, and thus help the industries
of old Huron.
Prayer and Hymn Books, Poets, Albums, Parses, Calendars,
Xmas Cards; &o., there are plenty to choose from. Call now
while the assortment is good, piok out anything you want and we
will save it for goa.
Prices Moderate,
Iaround town that a former resident
had got into serious trouble in the
Northwest, but so far as we can see
there is no truth in the report. -Mr.
Lockie, of the bank of Commerce, Sea-,
forth, spent Sun,day in town. -The
storm last week caused many a fence
to fall, and blely down a large number
of trees, among them being a large one
in front of Dr. Holmes' residence. -la
the 2nd month of the coining year a
well known resident and his estimable
partner will celebrate theirolden
wedding. -Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, who has
been ill for so long a period is reported
to be improving. -The show of fruit in
many of our store windows reminds
that Christmas is near at hand. -Miss
Alberta Evans left last week on a visit
to her relatives in British Columbia. -
The last boat expected this season is
the schooner Zephie with a cargo of
coal for Mr. Peter McEwen. -There
was a meeting of St. George's ladies
Guild in the school room yesterday
evening. -The annual promotion ex-
amination in connection with St.
George's Sunday school took place in
the afternoon of the past Sunday in
Advent. -During the storm last week
the harbor was fairly covered with sea
pigeon (gulls), some thousands of them
having sought its shelter from the
gale. -Mrs. Beck has moved into town
from Dunlop, and opened outa grocery
on Hamilton street. -Mr. Fulford, so
long known as an employee of the Big
Mill, has inoved to Dunlop, and now
occupies the store recently yacated by
Mrs. Beck.
Lad les, clean your kid gloves with
Joseph ne Move Cleaner, for sale only
by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the
Perrin, Frerers and Alexandre Kid
Gloves in all the most desirable shades,
dressed and undressed, lace and button.
ALLEN W11.1.11frel DRUG STO1IE,'
FURNACES,
HOT WATER HEATING,
ANDJLUMBiNC
Is a./00'
Speeialty
_J`Of Ours.
We guarantee all our
work because we know
it's right. We are experts at this
business and our work always
gives satisfactory results.
HARLAND BROS.,
CLINTON.
THE GALES ANTICS. -The storm of
last week played havoc, with Dyments
lumber, that portion on the west end
of the dock getting the full benefit of
the gale. About five thousand feet
was carried over the breakwater into
the river, and the track between the
piles was completely blocked by thous-
ands of feet of loose lumber.
ALL is QUIET. -In Municipal mat-
ters there is no stir as yet, in fact so
far we have not heard of any new
aspirant for municipal honors, nor
that those now holding the fort will
run again. But as it is said there is
always a calm before a storm it may
he that our present rest will he follow-
ed by municipal athletics.
A BAD BREAK. -Last week a large
plate for Harper and Lee's window
arrived by train, but on opening the
case to take it out it was found to be
sraeked. The glass was ordered from
R. W. McKenzie, but whether that
gentleman, Messrs. Harper and Lee,
the party who shipped it, or the R. R.
people will have to foot the bill nes
been troubling many of our people the
past few days.
BIG SALE
—OF—
CARLOW MASONS. -On Wednesday
evening D. D. G. M. Macfadden, of
Stratford, accompanied by past D. D.
G. M., Radcliffe, town, and R. H.
Collins, of Exeter, Bro. Chrystal and
Bros. Murney, Inkster, Rhynas and
Jas. Craigie visited Morning Star Lodge
at Carlow, the visit being R. W. Bro.
Macfadden's official one. After the
usual work the visitors were entertain-
ed by the Smith's Hill brethren in a
way that need not he mentioned, for
Morning Star is known among the
fraternity for the way it entertains
visitors.
A Goon EVENING. -At the last regu-
lar meetingof the Collegiate Institute
Literary ociety, the folio vying was
the programme presented :-General
business; reading, Miss W. Johnston;
solo, Miss O. Buchanan; chorus, The
Glee Club;G.C.I. and M.S. Journal (pt.
1), Miss Reid; reading, Mr. F.B. Holmes;
duet, Misses Allan and Garrow; solo,
Mr. J. McKay; question drawer, Mr.
H. I. Strang, B. A.; chorus, The Glee
Club; G. C. I. and M. S. Journal (pt. 2),
Mr. McDonald; God save the Queen.
A Razor
! orris.
NOTES. -Mr. McGill, 4th line,
is dangerously ill with dropsy. -
George Bielby has been re-engaged
as teacher in Gosman's school
for 1890. -Mrs. James Dodds and
son, of Blyth, were visiting at Joel
Sellers', 2nd line. -Mrs. James Kerney
is hoine after spending a few weeks
with her son in Wingbain.-Dave
Hamilton has returned to his home in
Wingham, after spending the summer
on the 2nd. -Chas. Ritchie, 8th line,
had the misfortune to have half the roof
blown off his barn early on Thursday
morning. -Some of the boys who went
to Manitoba have returned to their
homes. They report an excellent crop
and good prices. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Shedden and daughter have moved to
the place they bought from Adam
Scott, where they intend to reside in ay
the future. -James Duncan was away Cordwood
tct $carboro, where he disposed of a 50 Beef ..... 3 75 to 500
acre farm nn the 4th con. of that town- Wool 0 18 to 0 18
ship belonging to members of his fam-
ily. -The Miller Bros. and Walter
Coultes have been finishing off the
stables under Robt. Yuill's barn. Mr.
Yuill will have one of the largest barns
in the township. -The Labor Excur-
sionists who went West last Summer
are now returning. Frank Bell re-
turned on Saturday and Chas. Turvey
and Isaac Jewitt a week earlier. -Wm.
Hopper, 3rd line, has bought the old
Bethel church, one mile and a quarter
east of Belgrave. He has pulled it
down and intends moving it home to
build a dwelling house for his son. -An
entertainment will he given in Button's
school house on the evening of Friday,
Dec. 13th. A good musical and liter-
ary program will be arranged, proceeds
to be applied to providing school ap-
paratus.
Heavy Overcoats
—AND—
SERGE SUITS
Going on this week at
T. Jackson's, - Huron Street.
Watch this space next week. ---0~ `-
• could not shave closer in prices than we are at present
in the following lines :—
Chopping Axes, Handles. Cross Cut Saws, Saw Sets, hope,
Cow Chains, Coil Chain, Grain Scoupes, Rat Traps,
Mink Traps, Spades and Shovels, Tar Paper, Building.
Paper, Cut Steel Nails, Wire Nails, Glass, Putty and
Paints.
Another Car of Canadian,
Water White Coal Oil.
0
HARLAND
■ ▪ ■
• I•
BROS.,
CI.tINTOI\T_
Stray Mares.
Strayed ,from Kettle Point Indian Reserve, near
Forest. Ont., on or about the 1815 ot October, two
mares, 4 and 5 years old. One lea bay, with white
spot on forehead and nose, net lump on front knee.
The grey mare is dark In c•,l n. Both had hair on
taite cat offalike. Last seen near B'ayfIetd early in
November. Any interimtl.•n that will coed to the re-
covery of the animate, or any one. returning them,
will 50 rewarded. Address
or to t JEFFREY bRESOETT,
ANDERSON TOM AH Ravenswood, Ont.
• Cape Croker, Ont.
890.1E
Annual Cheese Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Holmeeville Cheese and
Butter Manufacturing Company, limited, will be held
In Pickard', Hall, Holmesvllle, en naturday. Decem-
ber 21st, at one o'clock P. M. A11 parties interested.
or likely to beoome interested next par, are requested
to be present.
W. B. FORSTER,
President.
Holmesvllle, Deo. Srd, 1895.
:W. S. LAWRENCE,
Secretary.
890-8t.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 63 to 0 65
Barley ... 0 30 to 0 40
Uate.. .... 0 22 to 0 24
Peas . 0 50 tc 0 50
Potatoes, per bush 0 15 to 0 20
Butter .. 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per dos 0 14 to 0 15
9 00 to13 00
3 00 to 3 50
CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFED. -There was
an amateur performance of Hazel
Kirke last evening but on account of
going to press on the evening previous
to publication we are nnable to par-
ticularize. -Regular lneeting of Huron
Encampment, No. 28, I. O. O. F. next
Monday evening. Election of officers
at this meeting. -Holy Communion at
St. George's at close of morning ser-
vice last Sunday. -Election of officers
at regular meeting of Maitland lodge
No. 33, A. F. and A. M., next Tuesday
evening. -Last week the water service
was put into the curling and skating
rink so that with the first good freezing
weather curlers and skaters should
have pleasant work. -Last week the
W. M. of Maitland No. 33, Bro. A. S.
Chrystal, exemplified the first degree
at the Seaforth lodge of instrnction.-
Rev. Mr. n, the one time
pastor of the North stret Methodist
church, was in town the past week .-
Goode will soon move into his old
store. -Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lee celebrat-
ed their silver wedding on Saturday. -
Mr. Geo. Porter is still unable to
attend to his business. -The Model
students are now going through the
exam process. -The Public school pro-
motion examinations will shortly be
the order of the day. -The schooner
Zephie of this port passed by it this
week with lumber from Wiarton to
Buffalo. -Last week there was a rumor
Goderich Township.
MARRIED. -Word has been received
of the marriage of Mr. Wm. Beacom, of
Pickford, Mich., on the 20th of Novem-
ber. The bride was Mise Kate Hannah,
a highly respected young lady. Mr.
Beacom's many former friends in this
township will wish the young couple
long life and abundant prosperity.
RETURNED. -Mr.' Wm. Cantelon re-
turned from Manitoba on Saturday.
While he suet many Huron people out
there who are doing well, and likes the
country well, he is now more in love
with Ontario. He spent his time at
Douglass, Beandon and Souria princi-
pally.
Corn for Sale.
Ci -C> •rQ T$Er ' -
Z`own Hall
To STOOK FEODEna.—Large amount beet No. 1
Yellow Corn. Present price, according to kind and
quantity, 41 to 48 cents a bushel. Will sell for cash
or exchange for este or any kind of grain; some eases
give from 1 to 6 menthe time I1 deeired. Don't feed
oats without mixing porn meal. Experience has
proved that pound for pound gocd Yellow Corn Meal
will put on more and butter tat than any other meal
for mixing to give body to oats. cannot be beat. Will
have lots of Ensilage or Fodder Cornlat proper time.
Drive right to the Warehouse opposite Grand Trunk
Passenger Station, Clinton, Ont.
890-11 W. G. PEBRIN.
Hayfield.
His Lordship Bishop Baldwin has
appointed Rev. Mr. Robson as incum-
hent of Bayfield parish, and he was ex-
pected to assume his duties on Sunday
last.
BARBER SHOP
—FOR—
FTRST-CLA.ss :: WO7t3C_
- - -. Prop.
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.
Unquestionably the Leading Commercial moots
of the Dominion; Advantages Beet in Canaan.
Students may enter at any time. Write to oilker
school for catalogues and mention this paper.
SiIAW & ELLIOTT. Principals.
BIRTIIS.
HUNTER. -In Hullett, on the. 22nd
ult.. the wife of Mr. Wm. Hunter, ot
twins, son and daughter.
HINCHLEY.-In Hullett, on the 25th
ult., the wife of Mr. J. D. Hinchley, of
a son.
WILSON. -In East Wawanosh, on
November 20th, the wife of Mr. Gav-
in Wilson, of a daughter.
PICKERELL.-In Grey, on Nov. 19th,
the wife of Mr. Robt. Pickerel!, of a
son.
Auction Salo Register.
Parties having theft sale bills printed at Ta.
Nawa-Rwooww (Agee will receive a free notlee similar
to the following until date of sale: -
SATURDAY, ,DEc. • 7th.- On Queen
Street, Clinton, at one o'clock p. m.,
household furniture --cook and heating
stoves, bedroom suite, chairs, tables,
pictures &c. All must he sold. Terme
cash. Unless previously sold, the house
and lot will also be offered by auction.
Mrs. Porter, proprietress. T. Car-
ling, auctioneer.
-DO YOU TRAVEL?"
Consult the undersigned
for reliable information
concerning travel by
RAIL OR OCEAN.
Through Coupon Tickets
to all points in Dakota
and Manitoba. Baggage
checked through.
—x—
WM. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.
rO ENGLAND .
FQR CHRISTMAS.
VIA : S. S. LAKE SUPERIOR.
This boat leaves St. John, N. B.. on
December 11th ar•rivinin England a
week before Xmas.
Saloon, Single $40, Return $80.
Second Cabin $27.50, Return $5O.
Steerage $16..
R. R. fare extra, 'Clinton to St. John, d9
N. B.
1 T. CooperTelegraph, Tic-
ket and Steanv-
i ship Agent.
-CLINTON, ONT.-
s,
MARRIAGES.
EMERSON--DAWSON—At Ripley, on
Nov. 20th, by Rev. Mr. Sutherland,
Mr. Joseph, son of Mr. Samuel Emer-
son, of Kincardine township, to Mise
Lizzie Dawson, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Dawson, Slathy Co.. Tyrone, Ireland,
and cousin of Mrs. R. J. Cluff, Clinton.
LINDSAY -STAPLES -At the parson-
age, Londeshoro, by the Rev. H. J.
Fair, on the 20tb ult., Mr. Wm. Lind-
say to MIss Mary A. Staples, both of
fiullett.
DEATIIS.
Woons--In West Wawanosh, on
Nov. 24th, Eliza Ann. beloved wife of
Thos. Woods, aged 45 years.
SH.Ls-In Wingham, on November
26th, John D. Sills, aged 44 years and
10 months.
BEST—In Hullett, on the 25th Nov.,
Geo. T. Best, aged 37 years and 8
months.
LEAR-In Hullett, on the 28th Nov.,
Annie E. Lear, aged 10 years and 7
months.
ELLIOTT-In Goderich township, on
the 20th of Nov., John Elliott, aged 74
years and 6 months.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
BMOki AG ,08.4000.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a ID
cent piece Or a 5 cent piece of•the fam-
ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
The Western Ontario Veterinary
Medical Association will meet in Guelph
on December 10th and 11th, when en.
teresting papers will he vend by emit.
ent veterinartee,