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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-06-17, Page 9b aA tit 44 Wino alar, neither do our +tpa.otal tril,t,grt Xfl flamwocke wait for lux person, ., A. good Woven hawilloclg with large pillow and .txetcbe for dna doper, suitable for 4au adult. 4 corded one for 45 ate suitable for the baby.. For oamforts sake these hot days folks want tb get Ilext to that,. that's next nothing. That something that's next noth- ing is A hammock . when properly atigi tided. They are comfortable things, good for a sleep, a rent, a read or for study. Pray examine 'our SPECIAL VALUES. s0111111 The W. B. Fair Co. CLINTON. The Hr!ren News-Recora 11.26 a Year -81.0010 Advance • W EDNESOEtY, JuNsr 17th, 1896. LOCAL NE W S. to and Around the Hub, Vottat �ri1b. Cnx Rana WANTED-I3ghest price paid,— CANTELON BROS. BOY WANTED, to learn the Art of Printing. Apply at TILE NEws-REcono office. SAVE TaotrBLE.—All accounts due. Trim NEWS -RECORD should be promptly settled. 73o*r'el .1* PI t *.�, .high' iy InDeve0OnC.galne w, i} ilttyed in C111n#ola on ittter'noon with the; t eaforth O ub, be. Int r''felBK:'>tion- „Sete by. nine.. '�tl tlw !? r are .the ink2?n?al a tire; viartncivr;~ W. T'iylo Ji ll iineto W. Jacks° J. P, Tlodnlo` ,e1 11.0 serer W. W, Farrar t • ,Pearce G. A. Ma',t`a E. 0. Calewan D.A. Forresterkip in clasp Id DOMINION DAY CONOERT.-HOTO are press notices trom•the Battle -Creek daily interesting to those who expect to see and hear Miss Florrio Hughson on the First of July :—"Street Game and Story at the Play, (given by Miss Florrie Hughson at the closing of the programme of the Y. M. C. A. exposition) was an irresisti- ble piece of liumor and brought down the house. The @election was very difficult but the young lady was fully equal to it." "The Military Steeple chase ' from Ouida's "under two flags (van at the Annual Recital of the Battle Creek ahool of Expression) was delightfully render- ed. by Florrie Hughson. This little lady gives evidence of great ability and excellent training. Miss Hughson expects soon to start on a read- ing tour through Canada, and will no doubt re- turn with fresh laurels. - A GiOOD TiEcor n. - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O. Cooper, two old�ru- } iy respected residents af- ulinton, can boast of alit--Ssifie and daughters. the -„ tile grand children and four- ,-,---” teen great grand children, fifty-nine in all. This is a pretty good record. 1411' ;oltnatead orris $1140 iMichcdael .• , Re 29: iliIrPRENDENV ORDER. or ODDF. L- rows. --',phis regular June DistrLet ]Meeting .of the above Order, comma - hug Clinton, Seaforth, Gioderlc11. %nee- l field, Hensall and Exeter, was held in the hall of Huron Lodge, Goderich, on the llth inst.Athere was a good attend- ance of representatives present and a lively interest manifested in the several rnatters which cams up for discussion relating to the work of the Order. The several reports showed the flourishing condition of the order in the district. Bro. H. 13. Chant, Past grand, of Clin- ton Lodge, was again unanimously elected District Deputy Grand Master for another year. A strong and enthu. isastic committee was appointed to ar- range for a District picnic to be held in the near future, to which the general public are to be invited ; further an- nouncement will be made shortly. The Oddfellows and friends may rest assured that no effort will be spared to rtrake the affair the best of the season. In the evening the Clinton Degree Team conferred the lst and' 2nd'De- grees on two candidatetand were high- ly complimented, on their work, the remark berng freely expressed that it was the best work they had ever seen. Rev. Bro. Stout gaye a very interest- ing address, showing what the Order was doing annually in its benevolent enterprise and appealed to the mem- bers present to live out the teachings of the Order that they were Oddfellows indeed. The next meeting will be held in Clinton in December. THE SINGLE MEN ON TOP. -The sec- ond cricket match between the mar- ried men and single men for a wager, y>' which took place Monday afternoon, was somewhat exciting. The bache- lors came out on top, the score being 66to53. THE L O. G. T. No'rEs.-H. B. Chant •.y, and J. W. Moore are attending the Grand Lodge this week. Don't forget the ice cream social next Friday eve- ning June 19th. All the members are invited to be present. A good pro- gramme is being prepared for the oc- casion. Do NOT WEAR EMBLEMS. —Accord- . .. ing to sections 79, 80, 81 and 82 of the Dominion Elections Act of 1896, politi- cal emblems, badges or ribbons must not he worn by any person whatever, or colours or other flags displayed at any time within 8 days previous to the election or on election day. Every person who so offends is liable to a fine not exceeding $100, or to imprison- ment not exceeding three months, or to both in the discretion of the court. SAD NEws. - Their many friends in this section will regret to learn of the affliction which has betel Dr. and Mrs. McNally (nee Miss Lane) of Tara. • Their little daughter Helen, an only child. was taken ill about a week ago and the disease developed diphtheria, from which she died last Friday morn- ing. Little Helen was a particularly promising child and will naturally be greatly missed from the hone. COMPLIMENTARY. -The East Kent Plaindealet, published at Ridgetown, says of the departure of Mr. A. J. Grigg for Clinton : "On Wednesday evening of last week a supper was given at the Arlington in honor of Mr. A. J. Grigg, jeweler, who is reproving to Clinton, where he will take charge of the old established business of his uncle, Mr. Biddlecombe. The dinner was quite impromptu, but at a few moment's notice. a large and representative gathering convened. After an ele- gant supper Mr. E. McKay of the Plaindealer took the chair., Mayor Watson the vice -chair and a series of bright, witty and genial speeches were called out. All expressed regret at Mr. Grigg's leaving and a warm wish for his prosperity in Clinton. It was truthfully said many times over that Mr. Grigg was leaving a town where he was universally popular. Among the speakers were Dr. Young, Station Agents Dart, M. 0, R., and Youngs, L. E. & D. R., Messrs. A. Kennedy, L. J. Hummel, P. Watters, P. H. Bowyer, J. E. Nelson, M. G. Hay, H. D. Smith, J. P. McKinley, H. N. Gillies, P. W. Bawden, W. B. Grnham, J. R. Craig, Seth Sumner, Jos. Smith, H. W. Lumley, Chas Thorald, Mr Neagle of Montreal, and Mr. Grigg himself, who seemed much impressed by this spontaneous and hearty outbtrret of good will. Mr. Grigg has and deserves to have many friends in Ridgetown. LACROSSE. -The first of a series of championship matches wait played on Recreation Park here last Thursday be- tween Clinton and Seafort.h. The ball was faced shortly after four o'clock. From the start it seemed as though the Seaforth boys were too much for the home team and the result demon- strated'this. Seaforth made the first three goals in 44, 14 and 17 minutes, Clinton the fourth in 5 minutes, and Seaforth the fifth in 10 'minutes. The ball was again faced, but at 6.30 time was called with nothingfurther to the credit of either club. he members of the Seaforth Club are well up in all the details of the game and are particular- ly perfect'in combination play. The members of thelfio`nie" tei`tin are sadly lacking in this respect, in fact with one or two exceptions they were not in their usual form. Beattie was the only all-around effective worker in good form, and performed some great feats. What the Clinton Club requires is continuous praeticeand better com- bination. Their field` play was good, but this can be-greatlyimproved. The proper material is in the Club to do so. Lester Whitely made the goal for Clin- ton and almost carried the ball through: There was a big crowd on the grounds, the receipts bei nv r.�; b• 1',ifiy-do-ilar'e: he boys i�bould go to work and perfect themselves and re- gain the laurels they have lost.through over -confidence. r�n stet W>wt there ` n Muer w i1 Rok l,s, l baa been, our rsWbword;fro Mihir Shit end oar;: growth: proves the truth • of'ftI 4'AEbi4O..• but the"beet Fain tare al any, Prieto but thin nrhim los *f t.140.19100.. W4 s-0. offezthg Genuine Bar auans 41, "-"'" "tioriIigh Grade Furniture, and invite en inspection of our'Stook, M'r;l,"r J. W. CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Clinton, MILLINERY Tho latest novelties in Mil- linery are stwaye attractive. We make a point of showing the newest things. Our stock is fully assorted with the latest. Our Ready Trimmed hate at $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 are the best value offered. Ladies' and Children's Ula— trimmed Ltrimmed hats 35c to $1.25 Ladies' Sailor Hate—we have the newest shapes and the larg- est range, over 13 different styles to chose from at 35a, 50o, 55c, 60c, 75c, 850, 90e, $1.00 $1 20,81 25 If you have a last year's hat that is too good to throw away we make it over for you into. one of the leading styles for 35 cente, and trim it up for you at a small poet. Do you buy your Millinery from us 1 If not why not? It's our bigspecial- ty. V(Te do tbo big share of this busi- ness and we offer you the most Stylish Wearable Millinery at the smallest os sible price. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. --Mr. F. W. Watts has received the following from Sheffield Lodge No. 83, S. O. E.: -Dear Sir and Bro.,-We, the under- signed, on behalf of the members' of our lodge embrace this opportunity of tendering to yourself and family our regret and sincere sympathy for the sad bereavement in the death of your aged and respected parent, the late W. R. Watts, our honored neighbor, citi- zen and fellow -countryman. He was a man of sterling integrity and broad and generous sympathies. He was liberally endowed with those elements that constitute a noble character, viz : strongly attached with a fervent piety to thechurch of bis ancestors, coupled with true loyalty to his Queen and Country, endowed also with a manly daring ever ready to defend the right yet displaying a womanly tenderness, when suffering or want appealed to hire for aid. Responding with a bene- volence that never said it is enough. Being possessed of a robust constitu- tion the brittle thread of lffe was lengthened out far beyond the allotted span. And after a life of usefulness and untiring industry in the pursuit of his profession ministering to the wants and necessities of his fellow creatures, ne, like a golden sheaf rich unto the harvest, is now gathered into the Celestial garner free from earth's weariness, and joining hands and hearts long separated from each other's welcome in the eternal reunion in the skies. Wath best wishes we remain yours fraternally, N. ROBSON, Sec. HOUSE OF REFUGE CONCERT. -Suc- cess always attends the entertainments under the direction of Mr. T. Jackson Jr. As a lady remarked the other eve- ning when preparation was in progress for the House of Refuge Concert, "Mr. Jackson always gives so much for so little znoney that the hall on this oc- crsion is sure to be crowded." The statement was warranted from the fact that Mr. Jackson has for years been a public benefactor in this respect and the present occasion was no ex- ception to the rule. The hall was well filled with an interested audience at five and ten cents, and the programme revealed a bill -of -fare worth several times the price of a.lmission. The ob- ject for which the affair was gotten up was indeed commendable -to pay for the sacred hooks now in use by the inmates of Huron's Home for the poor. The prograrnnig consisted of color drill, recitations, piano solos, comic chorus, fan drill, instrumentals, quartettes. readings. choruses &c., &c. The forty boys and girls performed their parts to perfection and delighted the big audi- ence, while May Rance, Jean McPher- son, Fred Doherty, St. Paul's Choir, Miss Mary Lough, Miss Couch, Mr. Emerton, Miss Boles, Miss Herman, Miss McHardy, Mr. Foster, Mr. Mullin, and Mr. Jackson rendered their parts in a very satisfactory manner. The accompanists were Miss McHardy, Mrs. Ransford, Mrs. Wall, Miss Irwin, Miss Boles, Mise Gibhings, Mies Lucas, and Mies Couch. The receipts amount- ed to about $37. W. H. BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Clinton. NOW TO VOTE. AND WHO TO VOTE FOR Election of the Electoral District of West Huron, 1896. CAMERON. Malcolm Colin Cameron, of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, Barrister -at -Law. KILTY. George M. Kilt, of the Town- ship of Hullett, in the County of Huron, Teacher. McLEAN. Robert McLean, of the Town of Goderich, in the Country of Huron, Merchant and Cattle Exporter. ca r'NeSeleBUNCD(o—V—oM-Nrano-v- ono," caw .011 LAwN SOc1AL.-The Ladies Aid of the Ontario Street Methodist Church are to be congratulated on the success attending their efforts in connection with the lawn social on the grounds of Mr. H. R. Walker, under their auspi- ces last Thursday evening. Although the evening was somewhat chilly, there was a good turnout, the total re- ceipts being about $50. The town band was in attendance and added much to the pleasure of the proceedings. The hill of fare was of a tempting nature, palatable and served in modern style. The L. C. A. of the Ontario Street Church know how to get up a first class social and the citizens appreciate their efforts. Britt Town Topics. Strawberries are plentiful. L. O. L. 710 meets on Monday eve- ning, June 29th. Mr Swallow is in Toronto attending Che Presbyterian General Assembly. We aro pleased to notice that Mr. R. Heywood is able to be out again. Mr and Mrs. John Johnston, Rotten - bury street, will take a pleasure trip up the lakes early in July. Cantelon Bros. are shipping large quantities of cherries, eggs andbutter, and will soon begin to ship plums. Several from Clinton drove to Exeter on Friday morning to hear Sir Char lea Tupper. Mrs. Dunemore, of St. Thomas, is here, the guest of her father, Mr. W. J. Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grieve, of McKillop, were in town last, Thursday calling on friends. The Orange pie -Die at Winthrop to- day promises to be a most interesting event. Dr. Freeborn is one of the speakers. T. Jackson, Jr., is in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, of Seaforth, spent Sunday in town visiting friends. Messrs. S. Jackson and R. Andrews are on a lake trip. Mrs. McKay, of Seaforth,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy. Among those from Seaforth who took in the lacrosse match were Messrs. Cheswright and T. C. Cole- man. Mr. Jonathan Miller, of Goderich, was in town last Thursday 'and wit- nessed the lacrosse match. Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Ford, of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs. John Arnold and family, Hastings street. - Pariihill Gazette -Review. Rev. W. McDonagh, the Rev. I. B. Aylesworth, and Mesere. W. Bowman and Robert Holmes were appointed representatives of the conference on the council of the Dominion Alliance. On Monday there was a very inter- esting bowling match. B. Thornlinson and J. W. Irwin picked two sides, four each, the score being 15 to 20 in favor of Mr. Irwin. Just as we go to press we learn of the death of Mrs, Robt. Johnston, of Goderich (nee Miss Cooper) formerly of Clinton. While the excursion train was in motion from the Laurier demonstra- tion at Stratford last Tuesday evening Mr. Hemphill, a traveller, was passing from one car to another. He missed his footing at the coupling and escap- ed instant death by greening an iron bar. Fortunately he escaped serious in jury. At Mitchell an old gentleman named Murray, in crossing a railway bridge the same evening, missed his footing and fell through, breaking his leg, several ribs, and was otherwise inured. Laurier's winning smiles do not always produce good results. Im Ws MX 146,11 !E when yo eQt ' acting ` ; ixt, and its all eaM when you cap. rely oxl, getting soutet that will riot turn faded and dine a the first ' washing, Q'�,►W4p•�irifi'E9r IA7 • Shirts to wash, i a Shirts to wear, f !Shirts to fit. t • ^045-049,06-41b1) • Are found in a full assortment of pat- terns, colors and qualities at o store;,-. STRAW HATS Let us say a word to those that are in need of something in the way of straw hats. This week we are advertising boy's and men's straw hats, what we have left in some lines of broken sizes, a straight cut to 'half price, which means some- thing that -will interest the economical buyer. Boy's school hats for 5 cents. JACKSW.N BRO. The Famous Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters, Clinton, Ont. r 2 o �d ro�e.��.�"�,• 1.^v�. �� ^vim. Through .......��� the N. Columns 7417 Of the newspaper we speak to you each week. We've got no other way of telling you of new things as they arrive, or of the bargains we ha-ge for you, and if you don't put our newspaper assertions to the test we can be of no benefit to you. Try us. Test us. We have the goods to back up our ad- vertisements every time. Wash•Dress Goods A stock large enough to give you ample choice with the quality, the prices and values right. Tho assort- ment is of such a character as to appeal to those who look for dainty, neat ef- fects. Not a poor thing or a poor pat, tern in the lot. All so pretty it's hard to tell which to take. Swiss Spot Mueline 10c, 15a, 20e Colored Chambraye 12?Jc Fanny Stripe Chambraye, 17e, 20e Stripe Cotton Crepone 12ic, 15c Prints There's nothing better or newer than you'll find here. Right patterns, right colors, right wear and rigt t prides. See for yourself and you will be con- vinced. A special line in laet week of new Shirt Waist patterns are selling feet. Wide soft cloth, absolutely feet col - ore 12c. Ladies' Undervests The lighteet summer woighte are now wanted, our velum are not beaten any- where. Hygien ribbed Verde, Dream, only 5o. Pure White ribbed vests, fine, 1211. Shirt Waists Pretty designs in spots and stripes well made, fur: sleeves, turn d n col- lars, soft fronts, at prices th +ave you money. Hosiery • It was a etroke of rare good fortune our eeouring that immense lot of sam- ples of Cashmere Hosiery. They're selling fast, but there's still a good range loft, almost all kinds at prices a good deal lees than usual. Linen Department Practical money saving means buy- ing reliable goods at little prices. Wo want every buyer to know that trading . !i here means practical economy. Here are a few of the special inducements offered in this department. There are others. Wide Turkey Rod Damask, Table Linon, fest colors 32c, Half bleached Linen, Damask, 56in. wide, good patterns et. 350. Very fine half bleached Table Lineup, splendid wearing quality, bleaches. quickly 3710' qt-; Large Linen Huck Towels, plain or,!;'' colored borders, 2 for 25pj'" 18 in. • heavy, pure Linen Crash Toweling, weare like Iron 10G Wo sell Richardson's Pure Trish °,. Linens, gold medal winners at tlitd',;, World's Fair. �•Y Hod�cus::�ros. OLIN T(YT'otT.