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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-22, Page 8a , n 71 the Huron News -Record 01.25 a Year-21.00in Advance WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22nd, 1896. LOCAL 1\ EWS. In and Around the Bub, Zinn EMU. Choice winter apples for ease—CANTEL0N Bno8, Goose, Duck, and chicken feathers taken in exchange for furniture at J. C. Stevenson's. FiNPELOPEs.-20,0ee envelopes, just what every business man requires, at prices that are worth looking into. Ascertain what TIIs NEWS. RBcoan can ve you a thousand printed en- velopes for. a have some snaps. WEDDING STATIONERY.—We have just placed in stock the most artistic designs in wed- ding -stationery and guarantee the printing al- most equal to copper plate. Our prices will be found as low as is consistent with first-class work and much less than the city offices charge fbr inferior work. Give us a chance to please you.—THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. NOTICE. ThePresident of the Summerhill Cheese Fac- tory has made arrangements with Messrs. HARLAND BROS., for Milk Cans for said Factory at a special rate. Patrons desiring cans are requested to call and have their name out on cans.—BEN. CHURCHILL, President. 1 19-1896 — ODD -FELLOWSHIP. — The membership of Clinton Lodge No. 83 and visiting brethren, I. 0. 0. Fellows, will attend divine service in St. Paul's church on Sunday, April 26th, at 3 o'clock p. m., when the Rev. Bro. W. Stout, Clinton, will preach a sermon, • with usual cht;rch service, being the 77th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. All Oddfellows of town and neighborhood and friends are cordially invited to attend. The members will meet in the lodge room at 2o'clock. OFFICIAL VISIT.—Messrs. Leavitt, acting Inspector, and assistant Doug- lass from Chief Inspector McMichael's office, Toronto, paid an official visit to the Clinton Customs office, Friday last. Jfficcer W hi tely was put thrcugh his offi- cial catechism in a manner that convinc- ed him, and would have convinced any one doing business with the Customs, that everything is not "all right" in conducting Her Majesty's business un- less it is done in accordance with the strict formalities and checks laid down to protect the revenue. ZIG SHIPMENTS. —Within a few days Cantelon Bros. have shipped over eight thousand dozen eggs from Clinton to outside markets. This firm always pay the highest market price for farm produce and have succeeded in build- ing up a good business. Last year when the Editor of THE NEWS -RECORD was in Halifax, N. S., away down by the sea, he casually met it firm who bought all their butter—man thous- ands of pounds annually, all they sold ---from Cantelon Bros., and Clinton was described to us as it most progress- ive business town with a prosperous and excellent farming community ad- joining and throughout the county of iluron. The superior soil, the careful husbandman and his cheerful helpmate, dairying and the first-class butter, the fine horned stock and well-bred horses --in fact everything that hoes to make one feel proud of their birthright and home—was referred to in laudatory terms. When a business man takes time to pause and ask "why?" the reason is not difficult to fathom. litessrs. Cantelon Bros. are particular to ship the best produce available. They have held out as an inducement to outside purchasers the superior quality of the goods or truck they handle to buy, and at the same time have incidentallyiven some informa- tion as to our fertile soil, climate, habits, dce. In this way Cantelon Bros. have not only helped themselves, but also Clinton and the County of Huron. There is an advantage to our people here, and particularly to the farmer, that may possibly be overlooked. It prays, when you produce any article, to produce the best. The good name of pppur home may depend on thatarticle. No matter what the article; perchance *horse, a beef, a cow a pound of but- ter or a dozen eggs. rave every article nt the quality to tickle the palate of a King or Queen. Just now Canada Is engaged in nation building and the farriers will and are playing an import- ant part in the structure through firms like Cantelon Bros. And we might add, as far tis Clinton is concerned, considerable bf the structure will be made outside by the firm we have mentioned. p�artlIev before he Court tern hUzi ?alcyele 00'00 8 ewaika and` bo 44 fondant was lined OM, < tar�dl i Un.g cost. This. eiiould be a timely warns, fag to wheelmen to keep oft' the walks. everal other cases are pendng. Loon AFT a Yotntt HEALTH.—If earth Officer Dr. Shaw has mused his annual letter to the citizens ot'Ulinton and it is to be sincerely hoped the timely ad- vice therein contained will be acted upon. The head of every household in town will be supplied with a copy of the letter. ASSIGNED.—We ireggret exceedingly to learn of Mr. N. Robsoa's business trouble. He bas been in business in Clinton a great many years and no more honorable man is better or more favorably known. Along with all classes of citizens we hope per. Robson may be enabled to make a f r eeh start. MEETING TO FORM A BICYCLE CLUB, —This (Wednesday) evening there will be a meeting in the Council Chamber for the purpose of organizing a Bicycle Club. Such an organization would be of advantage to the individual mem- bers and the town, and a strong -club should be forrned. All interested in cycling are requested to be present. PunLIC MEETING. -The Mayor has called a public meeting of all interested in the celebration of the Queen's Birth- day (Monday,It 7,.25th), to be held in counciljehawber; onThursday evening, April2ttrd; at 8 o'clock sharp. We hope to see a full attandance of citi- zens and that a good programme will be arranged for the 24th. Clinton should be well able to tafYord one day's recreation at home during the year. BAYFTELD HARnoR.—We are pleased to learn that the Government have de- cided to place in the estimates $12,500 for improvements to Bayf(e1d harbor. The present popular Reeve, Mr. Burns, has been for some time persistent in hisefforts to move the authorities to put the harbor in better shape. The amount will be sufficient to put the harbor in the state demanded by the people there, and will mean the ex- penditure of considerable money in the village. BASE BALLERS ORGANIZE.—Last Wednesday the Clinton Base Ball Club was reorganized as follows :— Hon. Pres., G. D. McTaggart ; Hon. Vice Pres., J. Wiseman; Pres., Dr, Shaw; VicePres.,J. Allan;Sec.,D.Noble;Treas. Dr. Agnew ; Manager, W. Harland Capt., J. B. Hoover. The season of 1896 binds the game more popular than ever and there is no doubt the Club will make a good record this year. Unmeasured success thould be their portion. WHO OWNS THE SIDEWALK?—The sidewalk leading to the cemetery out- side thv corporation, as will be observ- ed by the Council proceedings, has beeh removed by Mr. Jaynes Miller, who holds that it belongs to him. Mr. Miller claims that some eighteen or twenty years since he built the walk tor his own personal accommodation, that the town had nothing to do with it and has not since kept in, in repair. The Council has, through the Inspector, notified Mr. Miller that the walk must he replaced, but he respectfully declines to recognize. that the Council has any power in the matter and does not in- tend complying with the demand. ANOTHER PIONEER PASSED AWAY. —Margaret, relict of the late David Wiseman of Usbor ne, died at the resi- dence of her son in Clinton, Mr. Jchn Wiseman, last Thursday, aged 79 years. The deceased lady was a native of An- trim, Ireland, and had resided in Us - borne about forty years. Mr. Wise- man, her husband, has been deceased some eighteen years. A family of rive sons and two daughters remain, one son being nn the farm homestead. The deceased was of the Presbyterian faith, a kind mother, •devoted to home, Country and Maker. The funeral took phtce Saturday morning via G. T. R. to Mitchell and from there to Kiekton, where the late Mr. Wiseman was interred. A LOST OPPORTUNITY.—Citizens of to -day realize that Clinton should have amodern public park. It is not generally known that we would have a magnificent public park if the Coun- cil of thirty years ago had been wise in its generation. At that time the late Mr. [Lansford (father of Messrs. Rich- ard and John) offered for such a pur- pose without cost ten acres of what is now known as the Bawden annex. The only condition was that the village build a roadway to it. The Council could not see the wisdom of such an expenditure and refused the offer. Thus a grand opportunity was lost and thec<,nsequence is that to -day Clinton is without what would have been a verry pretty summer resort. MARRIED. — The Winnipeg Nor' - Wester of April 15 gives the following interesting information :—"Mr. J. S. Marshall, lately with the C. P. R. news department, and at present connected with the business management of Rev. Mr. Chrismas, the divine hailer, was married at 11 this a. m. to Miss Sperl- ing, of Clinton, Ont. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Waddell, 57 Adelaide street. Re 7. G.It. Turk officiating. The young couple have many friends in the city who wish them success through years to- come." ocome." The Tribune of the same date refers to the happy event as follows :-- "There was a very pretty, though quiet wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waddell, No. 59 Ade- laide street., this morning, the contract- ing patties being Miss, Eva Sparling, the only daughter of Mr. W. Spading, of the Doherty organ works, Clinton, Ont., and cousin of Mrs. Waddell, and Mr. Jesse Marshall, well-known in this city as assistant. to Rev. W. E. Chris - Inas, the evangelist, who is here con• ducting the divine healing meetings. Rev. Geo. R. Turk solemnized the ceremony, and Miss Minnie McIntosh and Mr. D Scott acted efficiently in the respective copacities as hridestnaid and best man, Mr. Thos. Waddell giv- ing away the bride. In addition to these and Rev. Mr. Ohrismas, there were only a few friends and relations of the contracting parties present. After the knot had been securely tied the company sat down to the sumptu- ous wedding breakfast, for which Mrs. Waddell was responsible. The happy couple are in receipt of a large number of presents, t well as many heartfelt wishes for their future happiness. They take up their residence in the city for the present. It will be remember- ed the groom was on n visit to Clinton a few months since and was popular with those who formed his acquain- tance. ThENEWS-RECORD extepds con- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Side of it, av o0 00 ' ' d. o0 on ea on on V8n O.s� Pi ,D Pde e,ne echo oris e,q8 e<:re e,.,n P,.,P v v v•v v•a v•v v v v v v -v v•v v v v -v v -v WD DP DP QP a1D QP QP qp QP VP OD Sometimes in iopking at Furniture we come aproes an article which is so practical, eo wall adapted to its Nee, we say "the man who got that up knew his businefs," The practi- cal side of Furniture is as 1* portant as any;pt er and should receive almost first consideration. In the matter of Sideboards we have many new designs this season that are practical. Oak and Walnut are the two principal woods used, being the most durable. If, when house-cleaning is over and you requiye a few things In furni- ture to replace something—the usefulness of which is gone, come to us and see what little money it takes to meet your requirements. ���\ttt,�lr�r—• J. W. CHIDLEY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. Spring Millinery e 1x eta tbr recce. of our Fashionable Bay's C tali fkliRtOttiqiCkfAczgAllati Refined Appearance, Superior Tailoring, Original Styles, The Lowest Prices. These are invincible principles which we have promin- ently identified and positively demanded for tho past ten years. The very satisfactory increase in sales is priseworthy and appreciative evidence of these priaei- pies. Richness in Millinery, energy and determination has lifted our Millinery Department right into the front rank. The right goods at popular prices. Our trimmers seem to have the knack of building headgear that's stylish without being ex- treme, and that's becoming to the wearer.—We're always aim— ing to improve. We're doing it. See our speeial line of Trimmed Hats, from $1.75 up. Straw Hats made over into the leading styles. al ri TWEED SUITINGS Just what you want for a nice street Dress, that's stylish, withou being expensive. Price 35c, 40c, 45c, 58c and 75c. Serge Dress Goods in light shades, summer weights, 35c goods for 25o, all wool, not many pieces of them, and there'll soon be less. If you want the greatest value, get a dress now. Big Glove Sale a��rs & s& s ! 30 dozen SILK TAFFETA GLOVES; Black and Taus, a big snap, 20 and 25c, for 10c. You get value for value and quality for quality at our store. We expect our low prices will scatter these goods quickly among a wise class of buyers. 0 w.H.QEEsLEY&co The Ladie' Favorite Establishment, Clinton. Sick. —Last Monday morning Mrs. Wm. Cantelon received a telephone message that her son David was ill with typhoid fever at Mount Forest and at once left to look after him. Word was yesterday received to the effect that he was doing as well as could he expected. THE LAST 25 CLUB HOP OF THE SEA- SON, --Last Friday evening the 25 Club closed a most delightful season by hav- ing the final hop in the town hall. The London Harpers furnished the music. About thirty couples were present. FURiOus DRIVING.—Two young Olen from Brucefleld nacre things lively about midnight last Friday. They drove up and down Albert street at break -neck speed and were not partic- ular as to whether the vehicle was on the road or sidewalk. Constable Welsh endeavored to capture the pair but they succeeded in evading him. Their names are known and both will likely be prosecuted for furious driving and abusing the horse. THE 24TH OF MAY --SPORTS FOR CLINTON :—It is not quite certain, but probable, that Clinton will have spot is on the 21th of May. The Base Ball Club and a number of citizens met in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing to see what could be accomplished. There is a neucleus fund on hand from last year and a resolution wits carried requesting the Mayor to call a citizens meeting to take steps to organize for a demonstration on the Queen's Birth- day. We sincerely trust the proposi- tion will meet with popular favor and that a big demonstration will be brought to a succeseful issue. The Town Council should ecome interest- ed in a matter of this kind and our citizens should take hold with a will. The town should encourage keeping Our people here one day in the year. Properly managed, a good day's suc- cessful sport can be provided With pro- , fit to the town and visitors. JUNIOR LACROSSE MEEEING.—This (Wednesday) evening there will be a, meeting at. 8 o'clock sharp at the Ho- tel Clarendon to reorganize the Junior Lacrosse Club. Every person interest- ed in this manly sport is requested to be present. The season of 1896 prom- ises to he most successful and every encouragement should be given the promoters of Canada's national game. IIOGS AND SHIPPING- -Mr. I). Cante- lon has been very busy for some weeks huy-iug and shipping hogs. He made a shipment of live hogs to Collingwood last week, another this week, and ex- pects to freight another lot next, week. For several years THE NEWS -RECORD has called attention to the fact that there should be a pork packing factory in Clinton. Time and again we have presented statistics to prove that such a concern would pay here., Those who are qualified financially and from a practical point of view to enter into such a commendable enterprise have not come to realize the advantage and profit that must come to themselves, the town, and the farming community in having a pork factory here. For years the raw material has been bought in this neighborhood, the freight paid to sante distant point on the raw product of the farm, and the same product in a cured state shipped back to Clinton and sold at a living profit. This expense, or at least a portion or the whole of it, mi ht just as well be saved to the manufacturer and consumer. Tan NEWe-ftneoan could name a number of gentlemen in Clinton who have the knowledge and capital to engage in the business, among them David Cantelon, .lames Steep, Arthur Couch, and several Withers. There is no reason why Clin- ton should not have a first-class pork factory. The members of the Connell, as representatives of the people will certainly he responsible if they do not agitate this matter. Two Specials in B oy' s Suits The Czar at " Regent at Two piece suits Two Styles, Two colors. $1.50 $2.00 Sizes 22 to 28. Better suits were never offered at such prices as these. Better make your selection early, they won't last long, and its doubtful if such goods can be procured again. J CKON BROS. The Famous Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters, Clinton, Ont. Q Straightforward ��Basiness�� Making a bid for popular patronage needs no diplomacy or sharpness in its management. Plain, clean, honest methods are what the people tie to. these methods we endeavor to have in force here at all times. We are here to serve you faithfully; want this store to be point- ed out and spoken of as the plane where all classes of the com- munity may come and feel that they are being dealt with in absolute fairness. If at any time anything seems to go wrong or something not turn out as it should, we want to know it, tell us about it and it'll be made right. Every department is now ready for business, ready with bright, fresh, new goods, all bought for spot cash and marked at close cash prices. ��Dress Goods�— The busiest place in the store these days is [tie Dress Goods Counter. This spring's stock is the best this house has ever shown. Beet in qualities. Beet in exclusiveness. Beet in assortment. Beet in values. If you're thinking of a new dress, see this etock and get our prices. . . Dress Trimmings . . The best assortment of Dress Trim- mings in the county is to be seen here. The latest German, French and Ameri- can Novelties are here et lower prices than you think. A little spent on nobby trimming will wonderfully im• prove your new dress. Beaded Fronts and Yokes, Jet Ornaments large end emall to match. Jet Gimps, 5c, 8c, 10c. Silk Buttons in all shades, small and medium sizes. Steel, Gold and Jet Buttons, large and small to match. • avis �! ri . `Dress Making We never turned out more etylieh• or better work than we are doing this season, and are now prepared; to show the newest etylee and make. '• up just whst you want in the way you want it. We charge just asp little as we dare and turn out firet. class work. We have room to two or three smart spprenticee in this department. gotl�cus::Bros CJLIN IP0N. cit ,4. In °6 Oat D7 .Spite 4 of the late lamented William Shakespeare's opinion to the contrary we belieye there is a deal in a name. We appreciate the value of handhng goods with an established reputation, such as Birges Wall Hangings. They represent all that is best In qualities for strength, for color, for design they are in com- plete harmony with Modern [dealt in decora- tion. Your testing will prove their skill and satisfy your judgment. Theyare durable. Styles may come and styles may go but Birges paper GOES ON for ever. The < favor of your inspection is solicited, *MOO i The W, D, Fair Co. the Huron News -Record 01.25 a Year-21.00in Advance WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22nd, 1896. LOCAL 1\ EWS. In and Around the Bub, Zinn EMU. Choice winter apples for ease—CANTEL0N Bno8, Goose, Duck, and chicken feathers taken in exchange for furniture at J. C. Stevenson's. FiNPELOPEs.-20,0ee envelopes, just what every business man requires, at prices that are worth looking into. Ascertain what TIIs NEWS. RBcoan can ve you a thousand printed en- velopes for. a have some snaps. WEDDING STATIONERY.—We have just placed in stock the most artistic designs in wed- ding -stationery and guarantee the printing al- most equal to copper plate. Our prices will be found as low as is consistent with first-class work and much less than the city offices charge fbr inferior work. Give us a chance to please you.—THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. NOTICE. ThePresident of the Summerhill Cheese Fac- tory has made arrangements with Messrs. HARLAND BROS., for Milk Cans for said Factory at a special rate. Patrons desiring cans are requested to call and have their name out on cans.—BEN. CHURCHILL, President. 1 19-1896 — ODD -FELLOWSHIP. — The membership of Clinton Lodge No. 83 and visiting brethren, I. 0. 0. Fellows, will attend divine service in St. Paul's church on Sunday, April 26th, at 3 o'clock p. m., when the Rev. Bro. W. Stout, Clinton, will preach a sermon, • with usual cht;rch service, being the 77th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. All Oddfellows of town and neighborhood and friends are cordially invited to attend. The members will meet in the lodge room at 2o'clock. OFFICIAL VISIT.—Messrs. Leavitt, acting Inspector, and assistant Doug- lass from Chief Inspector McMichael's office, Toronto, paid an official visit to the Clinton Customs office, Friday last. Jfficcer W hi tely was put thrcugh his offi- cial catechism in a manner that convinc- ed him, and would have convinced any one doing business with the Customs, that everything is not "all right" in conducting Her Majesty's business un- less it is done in accordance with the strict formalities and checks laid down to protect the revenue. ZIG SHIPMENTS. —Within a few days Cantelon Bros. have shipped over eight thousand dozen eggs from Clinton to outside markets. This firm always pay the highest market price for farm produce and have succeeded in build- ing up a good business. Last year when the Editor of THE NEWS -RECORD was in Halifax, N. S., away down by the sea, he casually met it firm who bought all their butter—man thous- ands of pounds annually, all they sold ---from Cantelon Bros., and Clinton was described to us as it most progress- ive business town with a prosperous and excellent farming community ad- joining and throughout the county of iluron. The superior soil, the careful husbandman and his cheerful helpmate, dairying and the first-class butter, the fine horned stock and well-bred horses --in fact everything that hoes to make one feel proud of their birthright and home—was referred to in laudatory terms. When a business man takes time to pause and ask "why?" the reason is not difficult to fathom. litessrs. Cantelon Bros. are particular to ship the best produce available. They have held out as an inducement to outside purchasers the superior quality of the goods or truck they handle to buy, and at the same time have incidentallyiven some informa- tion as to our fertile soil, climate, habits, dce. In this way Cantelon Bros. have not only helped themselves, but also Clinton and the County of Huron. There is an advantage to our people here, and particularly to the farmer, that may possibly be overlooked. It prays, when you produce any article, to produce the best. The good name of pppur home may depend on thatarticle. No matter what the article; perchance *horse, a beef, a cow a pound of but- ter or a dozen eggs. rave every article nt the quality to tickle the palate of a King or Queen. Just now Canada Is engaged in nation building and the farriers will and are playing an import- ant part in the structure through firms like Cantelon Bros. And we might add, as far tis Clinton is concerned, considerable bf the structure will be made outside by the firm we have mentioned. p�artlIev before he Court tern hUzi ?alcyele 00'00 8 ewaika and` bo 44 fondant was lined OM, < tar�dl i Un.g cost. This. eiiould be a timely warns, fag to wheelmen to keep oft' the walks. everal other cases are pendng. Loon AFT a Yotntt HEALTH.—If earth Officer Dr. Shaw has mused his annual letter to the citizens ot'Ulinton and it is to be sincerely hoped the timely ad- vice therein contained will be acted upon. The head of every household in town will be supplied with a copy of the letter. ASSIGNED.—We ireggret exceedingly to learn of Mr. N. Robsoa's business trouble. He bas been in business in Clinton a great many years and no more honorable man is better or more favorably known. Along with all classes of citizens we hope per. Robson may be enabled to make a f r eeh start. MEETING TO FORM A BICYCLE CLUB, —This (Wednesday) evening there will be a meeting in the Council Chamber for the purpose of organizing a Bicycle Club. Such an organization would be of advantage to the individual mem- bers and the town, and a strong -club should be forrned. All interested in cycling are requested to be present. PunLIC MEETING. -The Mayor has called a public meeting of all interested in the celebration of the Queen's Birth- day (Monday,It 7,.25th), to be held in counciljehawber; onThursday evening, April2ttrd; at 8 o'clock sharp. We hope to see a full attandance of citi- zens and that a good programme will be arranged for the 24th. Clinton should be well able to tafYord one day's recreation at home during the year. BAYFTELD HARnoR.—We are pleased to learn that the Government have de- cided to place in the estimates $12,500 for improvements to Bayf(e1d harbor. The present popular Reeve, Mr. Burns, has been for some time persistent in hisefforts to move the authorities to put the harbor in better shape. The amount will be sufficient to put the harbor in the state demanded by the people there, and will mean the ex- penditure of considerable money in the village. BASE BALLERS ORGANIZE.—Last Wednesday the Clinton Base Ball Club was reorganized as follows :— Hon. Pres., G. D. McTaggart ; Hon. Vice Pres., J. Wiseman; Pres., Dr, Shaw; VicePres.,J. Allan;Sec.,D.Noble;Treas. Dr. Agnew ; Manager, W. Harland Capt., J. B. Hoover. The season of 1896 binds the game more popular than ever and there is no doubt the Club will make a good record this year. Unmeasured success thould be their portion. WHO OWNS THE SIDEWALK?—The sidewalk leading to the cemetery out- side thv corporation, as will be observ- ed by the Council proceedings, has beeh removed by Mr. Jaynes Miller, who holds that it belongs to him. Mr. Miller claims that some eighteen or twenty years since he built the walk tor his own personal accommodation, that the town had nothing to do with it and has not since kept in, in repair. The Council has, through the Inspector, notified Mr. Miller that the walk must he replaced, but he respectfully declines to recognize. that the Council has any power in the matter and does not in- tend complying with the demand. ANOTHER PIONEER PASSED AWAY. —Margaret, relict of the late David Wiseman of Usbor ne, died at the resi- dence of her son in Clinton, Mr. Jchn Wiseman, last Thursday, aged 79 years. The deceased lady was a native of An- trim, Ireland, and had resided in Us - borne about forty years. Mr. Wise- man, her husband, has been deceased some eighteen years. A family of rive sons and two daughters remain, one son being nn the farm homestead. The deceased was of the Presbyterian faith, a kind mother, •devoted to home, Country and Maker. The funeral took phtce Saturday morning via G. T. R. to Mitchell and from there to Kiekton, where the late Mr. Wiseman was interred. A LOST OPPORTUNITY.—Citizens of to -day realize that Clinton should have amodern public park. It is not generally known that we would have a magnificent public park if the Coun- cil of thirty years ago had been wise in its generation. At that time the late Mr. [Lansford (father of Messrs. Rich- ard and John) offered for such a pur- pose without cost ten acres of what is now known as the Bawden annex. The only condition was that the village build a roadway to it. The Council could not see the wisdom of such an expenditure and refused the offer. Thus a grand opportunity was lost and thec<,nsequence is that to -day Clinton is without what would have been a verry pretty summer resort. MARRIED. — The Winnipeg Nor' - Wester of April 15 gives the following interesting information :—"Mr. J. S. Marshall, lately with the C. P. R. news department, and at present connected with the business management of Rev. Mr. Chrismas, the divine hailer, was married at 11 this a. m. to Miss Sperl- ing, of Clinton, Ont. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Waddell, 57 Adelaide street. Re 7. G.It. Turk officiating. The young couple have many friends in the city who wish them success through years to- come." ocome." The Tribune of the same date refers to the happy event as follows :-- "There was a very pretty, though quiet wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waddell, No. 59 Ade- laide street., this morning, the contract- ing patties being Miss, Eva Sparling, the only daughter of Mr. W. Spading, of the Doherty organ works, Clinton, Ont., and cousin of Mrs. Waddell, and Mr. Jesse Marshall, well-known in this city as assistant. to Rev. W. E. Chris - Inas, the evangelist, who is here con• ducting the divine healing meetings. Rev. Geo. R. Turk solemnized the ceremony, and Miss Minnie McIntosh and Mr. D Scott acted efficiently in the respective copacities as hridestnaid and best man, Mr. Thos. Waddell giv- ing away the bride. In addition to these and Rev. Mr. Ohrismas, there were only a few friends and relations of the contracting parties present. After the knot had been securely tied the company sat down to the sumptu- ous wedding breakfast, for which Mrs. Waddell was responsible. The happy couple are in receipt of a large number of presents, t well as many heartfelt wishes for their future happiness. They take up their residence in the city for the present. It will be remember- ed the groom was on n visit to Clinton a few months since and was popular with those who formed his acquain- tance. ThENEWS-RECORD extepds con- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Side of it, av o0 00 ' ' d. o0 on ea on on V8n O.s� Pi ,D Pde e,ne echo oris e,q8 e<:re e,.,n P,.,P v v v•v v•a v•v v v v v v -v v•v v v v -v v -v WD DP DP QP a1D QP QP qp QP VP OD Sometimes in iopking at Furniture we come aproes an article which is so practical, eo wall adapted to its Nee, we say "the man who got that up knew his businefs," The practi- cal side of Furniture is as 1* portant as any;pt er and should receive almost first consideration. In the matter of Sideboards we have many new designs this season that are practical. Oak and Walnut are the two principal woods used, being the most durable. If, when house-cleaning is over and you requiye a few things In furni- ture to replace something—the usefulness of which is gone, come to us and see what little money it takes to meet your requirements. ���\ttt,�lr�r—• J. W. CHIDLEY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. Spring Millinery e 1x eta tbr recce. of our Fashionable Bay's C tali fkliRtOttiqiCkfAczgAllati Refined Appearance, Superior Tailoring, Original Styles, The Lowest Prices. These are invincible principles which we have promin- ently identified and positively demanded for tho past ten years. The very satisfactory increase in sales is priseworthy and appreciative evidence of these priaei- pies. Richness in Millinery, energy and determination has lifted our Millinery Department right into the front rank. The right goods at popular prices. Our trimmers seem to have the knack of building headgear that's stylish without being ex- treme, and that's becoming to the wearer.—We're always aim— ing to improve. We're doing it. See our speeial line of Trimmed Hats, from $1.75 up. Straw Hats made over into the leading styles. al ri TWEED SUITINGS Just what you want for a nice street Dress, that's stylish, withou being expensive. Price 35c, 40c, 45c, 58c and 75c. Serge Dress Goods in light shades, summer weights, 35c goods for 25o, all wool, not many pieces of them, and there'll soon be less. If you want the greatest value, get a dress now. Big Glove Sale a��rs & s& s ! 30 dozen SILK TAFFETA GLOVES; Black and Taus, a big snap, 20 and 25c, for 10c. You get value for value and quality for quality at our store. We expect our low prices will scatter these goods quickly among a wise class of buyers. 0 w.H.QEEsLEY&co The Ladie' Favorite Establishment, Clinton. Sick. —Last Monday morning Mrs. Wm. Cantelon received a telephone message that her son David was ill with typhoid fever at Mount Forest and at once left to look after him. Word was yesterday received to the effect that he was doing as well as could he expected. THE LAST 25 CLUB HOP OF THE SEA- SON, --Last Friday evening the 25 Club closed a most delightful season by hav- ing the final hop in the town hall. The London Harpers furnished the music. About thirty couples were present. FURiOus DRIVING.—Two young Olen from Brucefleld nacre things lively about midnight last Friday. They drove up and down Albert street at break -neck speed and were not partic- ular as to whether the vehicle was on the road or sidewalk. Constable Welsh endeavored to capture the pair but they succeeded in evading him. Their names are known and both will likely be prosecuted for furious driving and abusing the horse. THE 24TH OF MAY --SPORTS FOR CLINTON :—It is not quite certain, but probable, that Clinton will have spot is on the 21th of May. The Base Ball Club and a number of citizens met in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing to see what could be accomplished. There is a neucleus fund on hand from last year and a resolution wits carried requesting the Mayor to call a citizens meeting to take steps to organize for a demonstration on the Queen's Birth- day. We sincerely trust the proposi- tion will meet with popular favor and that a big demonstration will be brought to a succeseful issue. The Town Council should ecome interest- ed in a matter of this kind and our citizens should take hold with a will. The town should encourage keeping Our people here one day in the year. Properly managed, a good day's suc- cessful sport can be provided With pro- , fit to the town and visitors. JUNIOR LACROSSE MEEEING.—This (Wednesday) evening there will be a, meeting at. 8 o'clock sharp at the Ho- tel Clarendon to reorganize the Junior Lacrosse Club. Every person interest- ed in this manly sport is requested to be present. The season of 1896 prom- ises to he most successful and every encouragement should be given the promoters of Canada's national game. IIOGS AND SHIPPING- -Mr. I). Cante- lon has been very busy for some weeks huy-iug and shipping hogs. He made a shipment of live hogs to Collingwood last week, another this week, and ex- pects to freight another lot next, week. For several years THE NEWS -RECORD has called attention to the fact that there should be a pork packing factory in Clinton. Time and again we have presented statistics to prove that such a concern would pay here., Those who are qualified financially and from a practical point of view to enter into such a commendable enterprise have not come to realize the advantage and profit that must come to themselves, the town, and the farming community in having a pork factory here. For years the raw material has been bought in this neighborhood, the freight paid to sante distant point on the raw product of the farm, and the same product in a cured state shipped back to Clinton and sold at a living profit. This expense, or at least a portion or the whole of it, mi ht just as well be saved to the manufacturer and consumer. Tan NEWe-ftneoan could name a number of gentlemen in Clinton who have the knowledge and capital to engage in the business, among them David Cantelon, .lames Steep, Arthur Couch, and several Withers. There is no reason why Clin- ton should not have a first-class pork factory. The members of the Connell, as representatives of the people will certainly he responsible if they do not agitate this matter. Two Specials in B oy' s Suits The Czar at " Regent at Two piece suits Two Styles, Two colors. $1.50 $2.00 Sizes 22 to 28. Better suits were never offered at such prices as these. Better make your selection early, they won't last long, and its doubtful if such goods can be procured again. J CKON BROS. The Famous Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters, Clinton, Ont. Q Straightforward ��Basiness�� Making a bid for popular patronage needs no diplomacy or sharpness in its management. Plain, clean, honest methods are what the people tie to. these methods we endeavor to have in force here at all times. We are here to serve you faithfully; want this store to be point- ed out and spoken of as the plane where all classes of the com- munity may come and feel that they are being dealt with in absolute fairness. If at any time anything seems to go wrong or something not turn out as it should, we want to know it, tell us about it and it'll be made right. Every department is now ready for business, ready with bright, fresh, new goods, all bought for spot cash and marked at close cash prices. ��Dress Goods�— The busiest place in the store these days is [tie Dress Goods Counter. This spring's stock is the best this house has ever shown. Beet in qualities. Beet in exclusiveness. Beet in assortment. Beet in values. If you're thinking of a new dress, see this etock and get our prices. . . Dress Trimmings . . The best assortment of Dress Trim- mings in the county is to be seen here. The latest German, French and Ameri- can Novelties are here et lower prices than you think. A little spent on nobby trimming will wonderfully im• prove your new dress. Beaded Fronts and Yokes, Jet Ornaments large end emall to match. Jet Gimps, 5c, 8c, 10c. Silk Buttons in all shades, small and medium sizes. Steel, Gold and Jet Buttons, large and small to match. • avis �! ri . `Dress Making We never turned out more etylieh• or better work than we are doing this season, and are now prepared; to show the newest etylee and make. '• up just whst you want in the way you want it. We charge just asp little as we dare and turn out firet. class work. We have room to two or three smart spprenticee in this department. gotl�cus::Bros CJLIN IP0N. cit ,4.