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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-06-17, Page 15. ite °jail- • is statement to condone hie ii:iliil4stia or his reason for election " ii:Prg4og has hie day" and ever y wefl dresseCl lady should have one I' °•• "..,',.;FS' PAB.IOICABLE, LEA , .,.4 I�E '011, isTO Which are so much • nestia410Y? the narrow one bach :4. . .. *i4F4100)43 favotite. yo't. „ MORO, anything more ng.'.0,11 the slender dainty ss ." snd ta"•,:Writtrst .the dt- .nd roWSaaalth. eaelr, -Sneceeding • ts:daseht4411#4)1Y in '''.01.00;s01!4 IC115472,./.1„.„„I'us,est ',Ss'efiellt,f4 in favor of e )ii it;ntlin*Innlifroltea'' i''"'" ' '' 41111a," score 4 to 1. The second match Watt between Kippers and_theuGetllreoTateof Seaforth by 4 to O. The final was Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Clinton. Institute whic r el, i II played between "Alerts" and the Col- legiate Institute, which was won by t'he Alerts b a aeore of 8 to 0. Thus Is fOr this 1 BILL BOA.RDI1L-44 4." Mlle can. not oe posk,at free Clinton. Mr. Den, Webb Ina become a, member of Waft ...4....Merictin and Canadian Bill Posters Association and secured the right of some 26 locations in Clinton. A reasonable charge will be made for the use of all these bill ,boards. DEATI1.—It is with regret we an- nounce the death of Mary Ann, wife of Alfred Moore, aged 4'1 years and 4 months. The lady had been seriously ill but a few days and succumbed to an affection of the heart. She was a devoted mother and Christian woman, and leaves a bereaved husband and several of a family. The funeral took place to Clinton cemetery on Monday. FOOT BA.LL.—A large crowd gather- ed on Recreation grounds, Seaforth to see the final struggle for the "Craw- ford Cup," which was won last season by the 'Alerts of Alma." There were four teams entered, viz ..-aanati., Kip • pen, .Egniondville and Seaforth Col- • legiate Institute. The first game, play - sad bet een Alma and EgmoadVille, " 1 ts of The hftttPl thR flrado bigger the'Trado. '..‘-ey,w5.4),eit>eiw5.‘„eilberibes Never was there a truer word spoken. It hos been our wstohword from the start and our growth proves the truth of it. Nothing but the best Farnitnre at any price, but the price is as low as the lowest. We are offering Genuine Bargains in.-"'"` • ----""WHigh Grade Furniture, and invite an inspection of our Stock. ' . •""71.7arla ' , , ,09000•0900.00090•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••000•0 44ks,0 A Irk ar .ii sa • IA Fenny saved .....,, • • •••••••••• IA • ••••44 W. CHIDLEY, r14 „,a,Fe..the pure white. girdles Th011'ief: r gilt 'Art.ehntirls-- re strong indications that fgeOte, o dS swe are offering are fses. •• Rs s Alma, still 0 s • a ' seasons .The garner; ; throughout were , arlatgains lankthe certain. test after all is, EXAMINATION, tlierefote fast bud exciting had.' in the we. say cesuu AND SEE. The last‘mateh some brilliant ',Playing was done, but the result .shows that when cheapest is 25e., others just as hard work has to be done it takes the --, , tr, cheap"et higher prices. • couny boys tado it. Ta- 1)AUNTLESE3 Vacrtauaotss.--a0n Thursday last the Dauntless Lacrosse Club went to Mitchell and played their .0•04140111.. second Championship games, The boys • deserve great credit, as every man went out with an expression of deter - Ta . ' • u () • anipation written on hisface to play s good clean lacrosse Bot h Ic;U0S lined • • ' - „ - • • a up at 4 p. m. beforesReferee Dr. Shaw. - The first game went to Mitchell after CLINTON. • is t one minute's play. The seeond was scored by Clinton a,fter 17 minutes of fast lacrosse. Both tensors were anxious and now settled doWn to hard work. 'This game larded one hour and twenty minutes, being the longest and hardest „ game of the day. In this the Daunt- - to credit. • lillron Neuth4edord $1.26 a Year -31.001n advance lees added another their At this period. of the game the boys had twenty minutes to play, in which the Michellites saw that their team had no possible chance of evening up the score. As the Dauntless were outplaying tit every point the specta- tors began to interfere. And the boys came home well satisfied with the re- sult sent to •w»-., JUNE 24ths 1896. CAL NEWS. In and *round the Bub, or the game. But we are say neverwere they treated in sue a , ,Zotot •aath _ disrespectful manner. The next game will tits played in Clinton on the 8th of k,'Ont:RIIIEB sWasyreo-litabest price paid.— July between the Stara, ofsBright and :srsantszen Enos.the Dauntless of Clinton. Don't for - at . liekthis game, as Brights are a strong isov 'WANTED, to learn the Art of Printing. , and fast team and Oar otA )eerosse. at Tan Nsws-Rpconn °oleo. Seaforth' won 2 lost 0; Clintoniwon 1 lost 1; Mitchell won 0 loat J.: Bright --acc -0 slostal L.A.ST MEIKT...T. • ' , . .' Anaws-Itacoan shobe promptly settled, , TRH INC4i-,'' he last pr. r'• i'ffe.lts TROusix.:A11- einits " due - Tea won MILLINERY The latest novelties in Mil.. finery are always attractive. Wo make a point of showing the newest thinge. Our stock is folly assorted with the latest. Oar Ready Trimmed hats at $1.70, $2, $2.50 and $3 are the best value offered. ,adies' and Children's na- trimured hats 35e to $1. 26 Ladies' Sailor Hate—we have the newest shapes and the larg- est range, over 13 different styles to chose from at 35u, 500, 55c,, 60c, 75o, 85c, 90c, $1.00 $1 20, $1.25 If you have a last year's hat that is too good lo throw away we make it over for you into ono of the leading styles for 35 cents, and trim it up for you at a small coat. Do you buy your Millinery from us? If not, why not t It's our big special- ty. We do the big share of this busi- ness and we offer you the most Stylish, Wearable 1VIillinery at the smallest possible price. •••• cal meeting of tw iche campaign h Troatenoar • uld -DAT CONCERT in Town Rant closed yesterday was held here in the at 9 a. m.'Friday, the 26th inst. at Fair's interests of Mr. Kilty, the McCarthy n. come ors% Come all. Plan of hall win J. B. Hoover, of the Clinton,Monument CILICKET;—The married men and Store. candidate, last Friday evening. Mr. ,.• artiste Oscar EXCURSION to Sarnia and •Works, occupied the chair. The hall bachelors crossed willows on Monday 0-toeteett arn Saturdaa, June 27th. sPecit21.tral% was well filled with straight Reformers, and. the benedicts won 77 to 44. Dr. Cb10 7-'=. rorarer:41v;1M2°,,,,,,, Conservatives and other electors. Mr. Shawwas barred and could not parti 4iiiIiZ-3 1:). m.Saturday; 'returning leay.es Kitty held the floor for one hour end eipate in the glorious victory.- ' asietpaits3:1).• in. IrIonday-Boat tare ,onl.,y 50e. fifty-five minutes. He has anexcellent a lainaittmasa delight!el trip. s delivery, commands a good' firm of 4, .._ . langunge, and was frequently applaud- , d. Mr. Kitty was the Only speaker •-'1:. MG_• s.s Ts;NcrTicas-0. B. Chant ;arid ' nd dealt, with the school question as '' 4'1,10ore, who have been away fully as Lime would permit, whileeon- nelifigGisarad Lodge at '1 oronto. re- the great trade question his remarks t:gried., prospects for the coming' were of a very indefinite character. iss Idiss-the ' Good Template. Next. lIle devoted considerable attention to 1s:evening a debate on, Re'solved, E NEWS -RECORD, firSts charting the • IUMintry life is preferable to Clty gI or. of this paper with garb ing Col- will take place, borne correspondence and making him . , • appear before the public arars McCarthy Flinn Or AUX CONCEIRT.—Prepara- candidate instead of •an indepsnderit.. Oarts are ,taaking fine headway. The rhe •editor of TELE NEWR S-ECORD . scenery is nearly finished, which is to happened to be at the hall door and delude 'the' spectatozs into the idea said Mr. Kitty was a McCarthy condi- that ansa..streo more or less, of genuine date and that he could prove it. All "s.bush land has been lifted up and plant- oxer the hall the cry came "Platform ! aim' the stage. A. little cabin is also platform 11 platform 111" and the edi- • eonripleted.' This is to nestle in among • for took the platform. The McCarthy- •the trees. Vi/hat love scenes and cur- 'tee, particulaely Win. Crooks of ,ieris circtimstances are to transpire ohnesville, Kitty's financial agent about „ its .eorners must yet remain a illian of Colborne, and Boss Burns, secret, The quaint costumes of a •ere bound that free discussion should i hundred years ago, ere making steady be choked off and perforrned the wild • AritOgre_ssna-white wigs, embroidered cat act. The editor said there was rt, -, -essasts, patterned vests, 1111(1'brilliant question of veracity at issue aud if '' tweeoheat shrocaded dresses, and high accorded a heating he would -proceed. coiffures. It is safe to say tha,t, what Turning to Mr. Kitty he asked that • ever Clinton may have seen before, 1 gentleman if he was a McCarthy condi- never yet saw a concert quite trite date. He denied that he was. He • this pattern. : was asked if he would acknowledge his a .last own signature and he replied that he A SAD Mgsaan-E.-On Monday would. Here the chairman vainly r. and and Mrs. James; McMichael, Of deavored to side-track Mr. Todd in re- Goderich street west, Seaforth, receiv- fusing to allow Min to proceed until he • s' ed a letter frosr friend in Bath, Eng- would say as to whether he had ...:' m 'land, conveying the sad intelligence of changed the correspondence to read '. thesdeath of their niece, Miss Agnes "McCarthy candidate." The uproar s:ss Rueter, at her home in that city. Her continued among Mr. Kitty's support - 'a demise mowed on June 3rd, efter about ars and it appeared as though they `:' ' 'two weeks' illness. Miss -Hunter, in were determined to force a free fight. ' • col:ripmy with her mother, visited When order was finally restored the Seaforth last summer, spending about editor produced at letter signed by Mr. six weeks here, the guest of her uncle Kilty, dated May 2nd, which Mr. Kitty and aunt, and in their company visited acknowledged as his own, asking for a numerous friends and places through- full attendance of the independent out the county. She was delighted electors at a convention to be held at with the hospitality and friendliness Smith's Hill to nominate a MCCARTHY of the Canadians whom she met, and candidate, Previous to this he 'eaid • greatly enjoyed her visit here. The he had not only been in the field for many friends who fornied her ac- days and weeks, but that he had been 11: quaintance will deeply regret to hear in the field for months. In reply to y the charge that he was a McCarthy . of her early death. as her kindly presence, genial manner and in- candidate, be explained that there telligence, endeared her to all. were two conventions. At the first one on May Oth it was understood that CORRESPONDENCE. — At the Mc, Mr. Forrester was to be the nominee, Carthyite meeting which was held but that gentleman did not put in an here last Friday evening a point was appearance because there was some raised in which newspapers through- mistake, some misunderstanding; the out the country are concerned. THE wording of the bills did not snit him. NEWS-RECOO at that meeting was Although we have not yet authorita charged with "garbling" some Col- tively learned of the second con vete borne correspondence because we ran tion, Mr. Kitty declared that it was our pen through some of it. The re- held and that he was nominated at it port was of a political meeting, or as an independent candidate. He slid . - snaetings, and particular objection was not produce any proof of the second seism because we made the correspon- convention, so that THE NEWS -RECORD dence read independent "McCarthy" was justified -in designating him what inslwrad of 'Independent." The editor he has himself several times declared, is -responsible to the public, and he is a McCarthyite. One feature of the according to law held responsible for meeting, we regret, was that old-time its utterances and even that of Ito friendships should be so ruthlessly rent correspondents. If Tres NEWS- asunder 'by the late McCarthy condi- Brief Town Topics. Recoup published half what it re- date, some of his present friends, Mr. G. F. Emerson wheeled to Tor- teives, we would be engaged in litiga- and nssisted by many of his for• ij onto and return hist week. corressamdent le allowed to send forth end MoUorthy stump not Five wheelmen rode over to Bayfield thin twelve months in the year. No ier enemies. On the huatings through these columns false impress- proper to make A foot bail of the Loyal 1'on Clevelends one day last week. • iaria it we know it. Even in beingso ()range or any other Association. Mr. H. E. Muir left Monday for Buf- carefig and altering words or scoring While free In his denunciation of fate, N. Y. Out whole sentences or adding a, word, Orringenten who did not follow Mr. Clinton Lodge, Na. 84, A. F. and A. we then often cause annoyance and, Kilty s course, he should remember M will •rneet on Friday evening et that he has no right to ipisjudge those 7 ab correspondent is allowed to rule these who do not agree with hun. If he will We regret to learn that the house of • Sometimes get into trouble. While no ,• columns, as much space as possible more closely observe the rules an ad% as has been our rule, always be regulations, the constitution and law • .1 4deettled to ttetb01 statements on his post course, as mulcted in Clinto •, ;Spriblita questions, •and also to ell we are sure will never again be repeat et'. The electing concluded with the . • Agataiale of general news. i ual cheers. . d • *T-• • is as true to -day as it ever was. To savq i8 to make. Thrifty people understand tl, that is why they are Oubest mid most r'ogular custemers, we always save r them money, and it's dollars we're all after. What an -energetic, hustling, absorbing scramble it is. In the rush, and bustle some times the best bargains are over- - looked, and when Ave purchase we try to save dollars so we can give bargains and have a living margin. And this w(elc we will give ,you a chance to display your thrift and money saving qualtities. Boy's straw Hats, 5,10, 15, 25, 35 a 4,50 454 cents .• - men's straw hats, 15, 25, 50, 6,51_ 7 ... • 00 sta Boy'ssplip. toI—Stiftg, 8 boy's school suits for $1.25 for ages 4, 5 and, 6. Boy's Blouse suits, 6 boy's blouse suits for 75c for ages 4, 5 and 6. Boy's hot weather coats, 75 cents. •• Men's hot weather ',coats, $1.25, $2.00,-$2.25 • and $2.50. , • .`„-s,. W. 11. BEESLEY & CO. The tares? Fitrite Establishment,- Clinton, the new mail service took effect HerA NEW MML SERVICE.—On Monde after the various naafis will arrive in Clinton as follows :-Going East, 7.15. a. m. and 3.05 p. m; going west, 1.02 p. in. and 9.22 p. m.; going south, 7.20 a. w. 'and 4.23 pS ma going north, 10.15 a. m. and 6.47 p. rn. , new Tam TABLE. — The Grand `Trunk Railway new time table came ' into effect last Monday morning, the time service being as follows : A.5�. P.M. Going North 10.15 6.55 South7.40 4.23 " East 7.25 3.05 4.35 5.30 West 10.15 1,02 7.05 9.22 Mr and Mrs. J. H. Combe returned last week from a two weeks vssit with friends in Toronto, acconipanied by their daughter, Miss Nettie. • The party who last week lost a clasp purse containing a small amount of money can have it by calling at this office. ' Mrs. Angus Cole, of Flint. Mich., is n a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. D. ohnston and Mrs. T. C. Doherty, town, nd also her parents Mr. and Mrs.• C. Cole, Goderich township. At the Baptist church on Sunday morning the pastor will begin a series of sermons on the life of Abraham. The topic of the first sermon of the series will be, "Abraham's Call." "Songs of the Bible" is the subject for Sunday evening. The congregation of the Methodist church, Petrone, presented their pas- tor, Rev. W. Smyth, formerly of Clin- ton, with a purse of $100 one evening last week. lRev. W. T. Cluff, formerly of Brus- ets a native of Goderich township, ili return to this Diocese. His many ld friends will be pleased to hear this. Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Nashville, Tenn., who have resided there nine years are on a visit to relatives in Stan- ley,Mr. Keys'former home. The gentle- man called on Tui s NEWS -RECORD- • The only outside vote yesterday, SS SEAFORTH BEATS (JLINTON.—A re- far as Clinton is concerned, wits princi- turn ganie at bowls was played at Sea- pally for the Grit candidate. Among Sea - forth on Monday, Seaforth winning. them was Mr. James Turnbull of To - The score stood 28 to 38, 10 in favor o runt°, formerly of the High School Seaforth, as follows :- CLINTON. SEAFORTI-1. heTrehe Clinton lacrosse club did not W. Taylor J.Holrostead receive the hest of treatment at J. Ransford Mitchell. Some of our boys were so W. Jackson severely handled that they are yet in a R. Logan W. Morris J. P. Tisdale J. Weir crippled condition. More humane skip 13 J. Melt/ ich:kelip 22 treatment knight naturally have been W. W. Farran expect,ed. G. D. McTaggart W. K. Pearce On Sunday morning Ben Churchill's H. C. Brewer D. A. Forrester barn and contents was consumed by W. Read skip 15 skip 16 Tramps are supposed to have been the fire, along with a threshing machine. E. C. Coleman 28 38 cause. The loss will be great, al- though there was some insurance. -----uullett. Council met, in Londeaboro on Mon- day, the 15th, and passed accounts ammounting to $140. For work on the roads, also $32. for sheep killed by dogs, and have decided to procure a car load of sewer tiie for culverts and other township purposes. The trus- tees of Manchester P. Village have asked for $30 for current expenses, the Hallett share of which, to be levied on the portion of village in Hullett. The Council has purchased Mr. Wm, McMnth, Goderich township ofreomlanWaillfioarm Hunter about two acres was burned down hist week. through the N. E. corner of lot 16, road allowance Mr. Wm. Smart, of Atwood, was in con. 4. The next meeting will be on town, and left this week for Manitoba. Wednesday, July 150, at 10 a. na. Brief Town Topics. Mr. W. Robertson, of Buffalo is in town . We are pleased to learn that David Cantelon is on the mend. Mr. S. L. Scot!), who has been in Essex Centre for some time, is home. Sam Mercer was here from St, Marys to cast his vote for M. C. Cameron. -Messrs. 11. and I. Cantelon were in town yesterday from Orangeville and exercised their franchise. Arthur Knox of Wingham was also here. Mrs. Wadsworth (nee Miss Grace - Robertson, and latterly, Mrs. Pridham), of Buffalo, is in town the guest of Mrs. tacker% Mrs. J. W. Elliott, of the Bayfield ine, leates on Thursday on a two eeks visit to friends in Toronto. BICYCLE RIIN.—The Goderich Bicy- 1 cle Club last Wednesday evening made a most enjoyable run to Clinton by way of Porter's Hill. There were about twenty of the Circular City wheelmen. A good number of Clinton cyclists run out to Holnaesville to meet the visitors, but were disappoint- ed, as the route was not the one antici- pated. On arrival here the visitors were tendered a lunch at McOlacherty's restaurant and a most enjoyable time was spent. BASF, BALL.—The base ball match last Friday between Goderich and Clinton was one of the most keenly contested games ever held in Clinton. Before a single score was made by either side sides© innings were played.' by both sides. Finally Clinton made a point or two and this overbalanced by the Goderich boys. Then the Clintorn ions recovered the lost ground and kept the lead until they had a total of 11 and one innings to spare on the ninth, and Goderich a score of five. The game was conducted on gentle- manly and manly principles, and the very hest of feeling was exhibited throughout the game. Mr. J. S. Jack- son gave the best of satisfaction as umpire. There was an exceedingly large crowd of spectators present. 1 roe*, • • :The Famous Clothiers, Furnishers,: • 1, andHatters, ,Clinton, Ont. --1 • itirosivo••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••1; rits • ree4(994624aeQ46€#€Naceeeeseo KEEPING TAB ON OUR PRICE& /1 11 /1 4! 11 4? (1 111 14 1/ 11 11 41 11 1.0 1, 11 41 11 4? 45 40 1 It 19 '1 10 '1 •„( sa assess._ s• 41 40 45 i 1r 4- 1, /4 1 4 .11 el 4.1 '4N•1. Keeps you posted on our many offerings every week that mean money saved to you. We give below some special quotations that are much under par. They are perfect goods, not seconds, and at the prices are money savers tor those who buy. They went on sale Saturday morning. La! Oak- Blouses, fancy stripes, unlaun, Ladies' filicr, ()uses, turn down col- lars, large sleeVes;Elcatton faoef r• es and spots, fast colors, 'reWat ,op,o, our ,s to; regular 65.,ie;tr• special. price price, 666:j:NF,„.,,, , , • dr'' Ladies' fine Percale Blouses;large full sleevesp starched collar and cuffs, soft front, a varietr of new patterns, a very stylish waist, regular $1.25, our special price, 950. ' • Fine Satin de chene Parasols, will not cut or turn green, 23 inch hollow ribs, steel or wood rods, nobby handles, a very stylish parasol, regular $2,75 our special price $1.90. Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage, Hermsdorf dye, extra double sole, high spliced heels, full fash- ioned, a line you would pay 30c or 350 forin many places, our special price 25C- 5 Of all the above but the hose the quantities are limited, so those who come early have the choice. Of everything in hot weather Dry goods we've a stock that is worth you're seeing before you pur- chase. Values, styles and assortment never were better. 07.1 AV/ CP Op Mr; L.US 1.1:3 Cr. Ms Hodgens Bros., Clinton. iataseeeeee'etlere•B'e) •