HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-03-18, Page 8We are going to
Have our Say • • •
-- IN THE
, BUSINESS this season; that is, if quality
and price can make themselves audible and
are any inducement to buyers. We had
'several agonies offered U8 and finally ac-
cepted that of Hyslop, Son & McBurney,
who are so well known throughout the
whole of Canada as one of the pioneers in
,the Cycle business and today are certainly
the largest importers of the best English
and Aineriean wheels. Their high grade
wheels are excelled by none. "The Regent"
at $85 has the latest model frame and is
meal to any Standard Canadian Wheel.
We can quote you prices from $50 to $100,
yyoouu can have their guarantee on all cycles
from and upwards against all imperfec-
tions in material and manufacture and they
agree to make good at any time during the
season of '06 any detect not caused by neg-
lect, mis-use or accident.
—Before buying a wheel see - -.
"The Hyslop," "The Regent,"
"The Fleet," "The Spartan."
Some of thorn aro sure to snit you.
.46.4..illho
Tfle W. D. Fair Co.
Agents Parker's Dry Works.
The Huren News-Recora
$1,26 a Yeet—.21.001n Advance
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1896.
LOCAL NEWS.
lin and Around the Hub,
gown Silk.
Choice winter apples for ,ale—CANTELON 13E08,
B,to other day Richard
Baer delivered to J. L. Doherty two
loads of green wood which measured
7f cords.
FARM RENTED.—Mr. Arthur Couch
has rented his excellent and well -kept
farm to Mr. George White, of Tucker -
smith, for a term of years, at a fair
rental. Mr. Couch purposes having an
extensive auction sale of all his farm
stock and implements on the 24th inft.
SERIOUSLY ILL..—The many friends
of Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Sr., will regret
to learn of the lady's serious illness.
Last Friday she was stricken with
paralysis, and is confined to her room,
one side being affected. We trust the
lady may sown be herself again.
RlfcrrAL.—The programme forMiss L.
Doherty's recital, to he held in the lar-
ger of the Twenty -Five Club rooms
Saturday evening, March 21st, from
8.30 to 9.30, is as follows :—
soap without words, Nos. 8 & 7.. MENDELssOHN
Au Roust ........ ... . ...
Vocal Solo . . Musa MUMUnit). Y
.... ..
Klnderscenen, Nos. 1, 2, 3
Goose, Duck, and chicken feathers
taken in exchange for furniture at J.
C. Stevenson's.
)WTHE LAST CHANCE.—The last chance to
bay goods at less than cost. Thousands of Bar-
lett. Everybody come. Only a few days
more and the Cheapest. Store In the County of
Huron will be removed. Bankrupt Store, op-
posite the Mason House, Clinton.
SCHUMANN
2nd Mazurka GODARD
Vocal Solo Mss HERMAN
Adagio and Allegretto from Sonata, Op. 27
No. 2
BEETNOvellette SCHUMANN
Admission free.
HORSE AND OUTFIT FOR SALE.—Rev.
3. F. Parke offers for sale his driving
horse, buggy and harness, singly or to-
gether. Any one requiring a nice driv-
ing outfit would do well to see Mr.
Parke.
Are YonSatisIIed.
$10,000 FOR CLINTON.—The adjourn-
ed meeting of the Committee to delib-
erate on the best ways and means for
the disposal of the $10,000 Stayely
estate money from the Ontario Govern-
ment met in the Council Chamber last
Friday evening. There were present
Messrs. Holmes, Coats, McKenzie,
Plummer, Scott and Fair, It was an-
nounced that no word had not been re-
ceived from Mr. Darrow HS to what
purpose the money alight be applied
to, and after discussing the matter in
general terms, without coming to any
conclusion, the Committee again act-
journed to meet at the call of the
chair.
FARM,SOLD.—Mr. J. H. McCool,town,
has disposed his 100 acre farm on the
Sth concession, Hullet, to Mr. Samuel
McCool, for $4,800
REMEMBER MARCH 27TH. --There will
be a meeting of the Clinton Local Union
in the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening, March 27th, at 8 o'clock. Re-
member the date and subjects as given
last week in these columns and attend.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.--W.Jackson,
Town Agent G. T. R., reports the fol-
lowing travellers this week :—W.
Eagleson Wilson Eagleson,W.Mitchell,
for Milton,Dakota; J. Blackhrough and
family for Anaconda, Montana, and
Mrs. -Stewart for Spokane Wash.
I. 0 G. T.—Clinton Lodge of the 1.
0. G. T. is steadily growing in num-
hers, and the meetings tore i
muincreasing
in interest. Last Friday evening there
were 45 members present and a pleas-
ant tirne was spent. The progrannrne,
which was furnished by the brothers,
was as follows:—Instrumental, Mr.
Yellowlees; reading, Mr. Israel; song,
Mr. Foster; reading Mr. Smyth; recita-
tion, Mr. Moore. The programme for
next evening is to he solely on temper-
ance. About 25 of the members expect
to visit Constance Lodge next Wednes-
day evening, when the surrounding
Lodges will be present.
Come and join us in our labors,
We aro working for the right ;
Come and join us, friends and neighbors,
In the Temperance cause unite.
Welcome ve whose hearts are beating
High with hope, and love, and zeal,
With our kindred spirits meeting,
All the joys of union feel.
A DoG's DOINGS.—Jeweler Rumhall
bas an excellent watch dog. rhe
auimal is a Dane -Mastiff cross, 12
months old and weighs 110 pounds. Iu
the day time the animal is- usually
muzzled to prevent him from eating
small and large dogs and everything
else in sight. At night he is plat ed in
the store umnuzzled and carefully
guards his owner's beat interests. The
other night there was cause for alarm.
Burglars or intruders of some nature
presented themselves for admittance.
"Napoleon," Mr. Rurnhall's dog, would
have no such proceeding at an unusual
hour and in his endeavor to get free
enough to make mince meat of the in-
truders, commenced to sharpen his
teeth on the inside woodwork of the
doors and casings. in this pastime
"Napoleon" admirably succeeded in
wrenching and chewing up the wood
and iron nails to perfection, but did not
accomplish the freedom desired. It is
just as well for those without that he
did not. "Napoleon" is dead on those
who desire to secure jewelry or other
valuables from his owner's store con-
trary to law or business principles.
•
To have poor,cheap furniture in your house that comes
apart and cracks and breaks and sooner or' later goes
for kindling ?
If you want Genuine Bargains for real solid values
without fancy words, but articles that are eloquent in
themselves, come here.
We have a line of Fancy Tables, New Goods just
in, that we've placed at 45c., 55c. and 75c. They are
durable as well as ornamental.
Would like to have you see them whether you buy
or not.
J. W. CHIDLEY
Furniture<.Dealer and Undertaker.
ew Goods,
- s -o - M. •••
• v"o • M. IT A rA v - mTA/Ti°
•
BUSINESS CHANGE.—Messrs. Davis &
McCool have bought.
the Turnbull
Livery business and will in future con-
duct the same. These long established
livery and sale stables will continue to
he conducted on up-to-date principles
and THE NEws-REc'oltD has pleasure
in wishing the new proprietors success.
We have not learned what, Mr. Turn -
hull will engage in.
SUDDEN DEATH. Last. week Mr.
Thomas Walker was called to Toronto
through the sudden death of Miss Clara
Taylor, his aunt. The hely was on a
visit to Toronto friends and appeared
to be in her usual healt h. \A bile sit-
ting in a chair she suddenly raised her
hands and expired, the cause being
heart trouble. The deceased was an
estimable lady and was on a visit, to
Clinton a couple of years since. The
funeral took place from her lite home
at Bolton on Wednesday last. Mr.
Walker returned hone. last evening.
JUNIOR LF..AO('E. There was a good
attendance at, the Junior i,eagrre nn
Friday night. The meeting was
changed from a Mystery meeting to a
Memory meeting, and each one gave a
note on "What they learned on Sun-
day." After this a programme was
prepared, given by the Senior League.
It consisted as follows :—Reading, Miss
Newcombe; duet, Mrs. B. J. Gibhings
and Miss Walker; solo, Mias Carter;
instrumental, Miss A. Gihbings; read-
ingMiss Gihbings. The next meeting
will he a temperance meeting, to he
taken by Herbert Alexander and Louis
Smith. A good meeting is expected.
Let there he a good turnout. The Jun-
ior League is very much indebted to
the Senior League for the programme
which they provided. -GARNET WHITE-
LY, Cor. Sec.
R'EsoLUTION OF CONDOLENCE. —At
the regular meeting of the I. O. F.,
held on Thursday evening, 12th inst.,
a. resolution of condolence to Bro.
l� Routledge was carried unanimously
ae follows :—We, the members of
Court Clinton No. 470, wish to extend
to you our heartfelt sympathy hi' your
sad bereavement and while we cannot
seethe wisdom of our Heavenly Father
in removing from you one so dear, we
know that He maketh all things to
work together for good; while the
donde may seem dark at present there
is a bright sunshine behind. We
pray that you in this sad
affliction may he led to look
to Him who is a present help in every
time of need, and to realize that she is
only gone before to that place where
we all may meet to part no more for-
ever.—Signed, COMMITTEE.
There are prints and prints, some are selected from
the pick of the best ; some are taken as they can be
got. Ours are the selected sort. Grumps
best English Prints. People say our assortment is
the best. Suppose you come and see for yourself.
41.,*
44,
At
New English Flannelettes.
PIRESBYTEItY OF HURON. --The Pres-
bytery met in Hensall on the 10th inst.
On the recommendation of the home
mission committee, through Mr Mar-
tin, it was agreed to ask for the follow-
ing supplements to the congregations
named : Grand Bend, $250; Bayfield
and Bethany, $200; Leebtrrn and Union
church, $201. Reports on temperance,
Sabbath schools, and church life and
work, were submitted, adopted and
ordered to he forwarded to the conven-
er of Synod and assembly committees.
M r. Shaw submitted the reports on
Christian Endeavors. The report wits
received and adopted. The committee
was instructed to call together rept e-
s(-'ntattives of all the societies in connec-
tion with the Presbytery, with the
view .f' organizing a Presbyterial
society. M r, Weir, it minister of the
American Presbyterian church, applied
to he received as a minister of this
church. it, was resolved to apply in
the usual wits to the Assembly f(r his
reception. The following commission-
ers were elected : Messrs. Carrier's,
Martin, I)r. McDonald, Stewart. and
Musgrave, ministers; Habkirk, Swal-
low, McMath, Scott and Torrance,
elders. Dr. McDonald wail nominated
far moderator of next. Assembly. Sea -
forth Expositor.
L)r ATH OF AN ESTEEMED LADY.
The following from the Seafort.h Ex-
positor refers to the mother of our re-
spected townsman, Mr. John Mc-
Murray: --The death on Monday last
of Mrs. William McMurray, of F,g-
inorrville, cast a gloom over the entire
village, and the many friends who
knew here to he a kind neighbor and
loving mother will extend to the here-
aved family their most, heartfelt, sym-
pathy. The deceased lady was one of
the early settlers of Tuckersrnith, hav-
ing with her husband settled there in
the early pioneer days. During the
winter she had been in her usual good
health, and it was not until Monday,
the 2nd inst., just one week before her
death, that she was taken ill. On that
day, she was taken suddenly ill with
hemorrhage, and in one short week the
disease had done its fatal work. The
subject of this notice was born in Kirk-
cudbrightshire, Scotland, in 1810, her
maiden name being Margaret McKay.
In 1840 she was married to William
McMurray, who died ten years ago.
Together with her husband, she emi-
grated to Canada in 1843, coming
direct to Trrckersmith. and for forty
years they resided on the same farm
on which they settled, nn the Kippen
road, south of Egmondville. Twelve
years ago, they moved to Egmondviile,
where she resided until her demise.
She leaves a family of 6 children, 3 boys
and 11 girls, 1 girl and I boy being dead.
The remains were interred by the side
of those of her late husband in Eg-
mondville cemetery on Wednesday
last.
„cc:0- .T*4-
Ir
MC-
Fine range of patterns, A 1 quality at 5c., 6c., 7c.,
Sc. and 10c., better goods for more money.
New G -ray Cottons, New White Cottons,
New Oxford Shirtings, New Ducks,
New Crinkles, New Galated Stripes,
New Apron Cloths.
14-4
of AI
= )i74S 14 014ce
Arta
4100
Don't need a Rontgen Ray to
find the latest thing in
4,0
Spring Hats
You can see it right at our store. Our
shipment of SPRING HATS are now
c3mplete ; and we aro now prepared to
crown you in Head Gear, from the small-
est to the largest.
THE FOLLOWING IS A FEW UE"rHE NOTED MAKERS: --
'LONDON), ENGLAND -d,3'
Wilkenson & Co.
Christies & Co.
Battersby & Co.
Marsden & . Co.
Carrington & Co.
.e,AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
ki*
CORSETS. 9f -
We have opened up 7 dozen pairs of New Corsets,
among the lot some more of the celebrated Watch-
pring Corsets at $1.20. The E. T. Corset, 300 and
319, the best acknowledged dollar Corset in the
trade, with or without the perfection clasp.
W.
0
H. BEESLEY & CO.
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment,
Beaver 1E1 lo
Clinton.
Brief Town Topica.
Inspector Paisley was in WinghaIn II
last Wednesday.
Goderich i; to have a new and mod-
ern hotel.
('oucillor Searle was on a visit to
Logan township last week.
Miss Minnie Muir returned to Zephyr
last. Friday.
Mr. James Medd, of Dungannon,
was in town yesterday.
Om tract or Buchanan, of Goderich,
was in town last, Wednesday.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell left, yesterday for
Dakota.
Mr. John ltansford was 111 London
and Toronto this week.
Miss Colclough is on a visit,t,o Bramp-
ton.
Mrs. E. and Miss Watson, of Blyth,
were in town this week, the guests of
Reeve and Mrs. Kennedy.
Many electors would like to have the
$10,0X10 applied to a system of water-
works for Clinton.
Mr. E. Butt, of Goderich townships
is manufacturing a patent, clothe,
drier, one of the most convenient we
have seen.
if you are a Conservative You are in-
vited to all the meetings in the drill
hall, Victoria block.
You don't require to have a vote to
attend the Clinton Young Men's Con-
servative Association meetings.
Miss S. Stdep, after a few weeks
pleasant reunion with friends here, has
returned to her home in Toronto.
When you make up your mind to
rides hrcyclepurchaso the best, and then
work your brain power to decide.
The Monarch bicycle, some say, is
like the lion—strong and durable
equal to all.
WAS Iiodgens, of London, is the
guest of Me. and Mrs. John Beacom,
Bayfield Line, Goderich township.
A citizen desires to ship a horse to
Manitoba along with the stock or goods
of some other reliable shipper. Par-
ticulars may be obtained at this office.
Mr. W. W. Farr:to has placed a tele-
phone in his private residence, making
a service of (i,) in town.
Mr. 11 Cantelon, of Mount Forest,
wars on a brief visit here last, week and
his many friends were delighted to
meet hint.
Court Prosperity No. 7433, Clinton,
will hold their third annual supper at.
the hotel ('larendon on Friday eve-
ning next.
THE NEWS RE('OHD had a pleasant,
call front Mr. Angus McGregor, of
Wingharn, last. week. He and the
writer wets 1)1(1 -liner 901001 boys at
Walkerton.
Miss A inley, of Brussels, has accept-
ed a position with Mr. Emerson and
will have charge of the music depart-
ment of his store (luring the conning
sea son.
Barrister E. N. Lewis, of the county
town, was in Clinton on business last
Wednesday. Ile is one of the progr'es
sive members of the citizens' commit
tee of the circular city.
Young men, if you are of the Liber-
al -Conservative faith and school, at-
tend the Young Men's Conservative
Association meetings. There will be
something imparted at every meeting
that will interest. yoti.
So' "Adam printed a kiss," according
to THE NEWS -RECORD'S latest n.d.,' re-
marked a business man. "Well, that's
the kind of clear impression I require,
and now give you my first order." it
is needless to say he is well satisfied
with our superior style of printing.
Mr. D. McCorvie, Dr. Bruce, Mr.
John Johnson, of the harness empor-
ium, and several others have learned
to ride a bicycle. Town Treasurer
Robson would not surprise us if he
followed on a twenty-two pound
wheel.
THE NEWS -RECORD is pleased t,n
learn that Mr. A. Neftel and family, of
Underfelt township, have recovered
from that dread disease diptheria, and
are all able to he ont again. We had
the pleasure of meeting Mr. Naftel in
town on Monday.
Sweet, Dempsey &
Co.
Corrigan & C o .
4.14
Jackson Bros
THE LEADING HATTERS.
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About Corsets
Corset Waists.
We think you ought to know more about this stock, for it is one of
the most important in the store. The leading styles in fall assort-
ment, every kind a worthy kind.
OUR GORSET D//?EGTORY.
1ST
rif,
klt
,1r`)
Corsets that Fits
Aioic
Because they're made to fit
and can't help fitting.
ADP
r
1t
\
cikk
ON1
The "May," a five honk Corset, comfortable and easy fitting SOc.
".11. B." Long \Verist., perfect fitting, name from strong jean_ ..... ..75c.
Still a few left of that hig Int of $1.25 Cnrse(s ltdvertised a few weeks
n o at, . ... ..98c,
‘A, hen these are gone there'll he no mon. of thein at this price.
"•t„leheh" the queen of all dollar Corsets, 5 hook, long waist., steel
filled, made from extra strong jean $1.
",Magnetic" - our hest, seller, extra long waist., Heckle steel filled. cov-
ered with fine sateen ; strong, light, durable and easy to wear,
white Or drab $1.20
"\'atise" "fits Cavy," a, heavier Corset made from stockinette and
filled with roralinne
"Hygeian Waists" in all sizes for ladies' and children. r
Millinery. —
Miss Fee has returned from the annual spring openings, and outk<
enilliners are now busy preparing for our display, the date of whicht
will he announced in a weer or two. The Spring stock is all here;
now, and should you want a Hat a little earlier than the opening,
we can show yon the newest styles any day.
0
Hod�cos::Bros.
OLIN TON.
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CASH
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