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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-07-29, Page 9he t 'ramerr ((Confederation federation So far as we know were the Bret frarnere recorded in the history of this country. They did a good piece of work, We do not achieve as Wonderful results as they /accomplished but we do good work. Our stock of moldings is a complete one and our prices are fair p► iccts. Would you not like a frame on that picture you so much admire ? '`1'utit on the wall where it grill be a constant source of enjoyment and adornrnent. e Vii. D. Fair Co. CLINTON. Agents for Parker's Dye Works. The liven News-Recora *1.26 a Yeet—•E1.00tu Advance WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1896. LOCAL NEWS. to *sd.*rO n the nub, Xontu Nail: gervant Wanted. Wanted a good general Servant, MRS. G. D. McTAGGART, Slinton. Hump MEDICAL .Asnoara.TION. =7A meetingg the Huron Medical As- eociatien was held le the town hall, Seaforth, on Taesday last, and was fairly well attended by members of the profession. Dr. Shaw of Clin- ton, president of the association, oc- cupied an intere io chair.par Dr. "Delusions in medical trg paper ect bro- ughttreatment.'" This stlflj out quite a discussion on spec- itfc medicines. Dr. IilcKenzis, of Mopkton, also gave an instructive paper which called forth consider- able discussion. Dr. Wood,of Mitchell, dealt with a case of cerebral, neop- hasm. The next meeting of the as- sociation will be held in Clinton on the second Tuesday in October. Apply to )124-tf .11., FLOATER found on Albert street; it was easily recognized by its wearinguali ties 4 cokee CoWe vco the bloating Bath Soap. for Wats, at The Cash Grocery. OGLE COOP- ER iii CO. -WV ,N$1110:17wW Tho battert (0.,44,0..e,bl 4 • wor the Tree - CANADA'S PRIDE.—A little oyer a month hence our Fall Fairs will be commencing, and first and foremost will be the Industral at Toronto, which is to be held this year from the 31st of August to the 12th of Septem- ber. Every Canadian is very properly in- terested in and justly proud of the success of this great Exhibition, be- cause it brings prominently before them, as well as the outside world, the vast resources and products of our country, and the progress which is be- ing made from year to year in its Ag- ricultural and Industrial pursuits, coneduently the approaching In- dustrial Fair is being looked forward to with increased in- terest and pleasurable anticipation, and many are already making arrange- ments to visit it. By thousands it is made the occasion of their annual holiday outing, and it is usually a very enjoyable one. There is every indica- tion that it will be this year fully equal, if not excel, its predecessors. To meet the desires of those who usually look for this kind of thing, a large number of special attractions are being provided, of A new and interest- ing character. The Live Stock and all other exhibits, except cut flowers and fruit, will be on the grounds from Sept. 3rd, so that the first week of the Fair will be equally as good as the second. All entries have to be made before the 8th of August. The Toronto Exhibi- tion has now become one of the best and most popular educational and en- tertainment enterprises on this contin- ent and those who have never visited it would be surprised at its magnitude and attractiveness, being almost like a small World's Fair. Prize Lists and Entry Forms can be procured by any- one desiring them by dropping a post card to Mr. H. J. Hill, Manager, 'To- ronto, Aon yicTORlorrs.—W. Doherty & Co. have been awarded another gold medal their organ exhibition a e ester, England. This is the secou 'Id medal won by the Doherty Orga year, and adds another link to th lain of honors won by the ti ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE.—Dr. Robertson, of Stratford, bas accepted the challenge issued by Frank R. Rod- way, of London, to ride a matched ,race with any wheelman of Stratford or vicinity, from the Albion hotel in hotel in Stratford andreturn. to the rsh xchange PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.—I. Brownlee and wife for ich., W. Foster, wife and tftamlyto s'MMontreal per steamer from Toronto, Geo. Hartley for Brandon, and Mr. Brydone and D. Robb for Eastern points, were among thepassengers ticketed by W. Jackson during the past week. Never was there a truer word spoken. It has been our watobword from the start acid our growth proves the truth of it. Nothing but the best il'arnitnre et any price, but the price is se low as the lowest. We ere offering Genuine Bargains r'�►-High Grade Furniture, and invite en inspection of our Stock. EXPERIENCED WHEELING.—Itis very quietly whispered around town that a few of our most popular -young bicy- clists, who took a little jaunt over to one of our surnmer resorts by Huron's sparkling waters, had such an eventful experience as will entirely obviate the necessity of their taking advantage of the valuable assistance of Schram's famous memory culture. Our news collector, with his usual success, has gathered the full details of this in- teresting trip, but not without difficul- ty, however, as the participating in- dividuals are somewhat reluctant abut giving one another away, each being, in their own estimation, expert long dis- tance riders. They started out with that degree of exuberance of enthusiasin and hilarity which is usually character- istic of the boy bent on having the largest kind of abig time. Everything went along merrily for a while till the tire on one of the wheels blew out, and after three unsuccessful attempts at repairing, the rider decided to ride on the rim to the nearest village ; there he bought a piece of inch and a quarter hemp rope and made himself a rope tire, bindng it on with stovepipe wire. The balance of the trip, some eight miles, was accomplished without fur- ther mishap, and the merriment flowed as freely as the water from the wayside pump. At their destination they were accorded a rousing reception ; the town was decked out in holiday attire; flags and streamers floating on the balmy breezes, and the entire population with their band out to do them honor. The entertainment provided for thein was partially spoiled through an unex- pected high wind preventing the racinq which, however, was fortunate for all connected with the affair, because had they taken part in any of the events they would have been unceremoniously suspended by the C. W. A. We know not from what, but all the same they would have been suspended. After a very enjoyable evening they started for home in relays. The first two to com- mence the return journey started before moonrise. The night being somewhat dark, riding was not all that could he wished for. When a few miles out, one of the pair, a financial representa- tive, lost control of his swift running Cleveland and went over an embank- ment some ten feet high, and bent his handle bars into racing style, but for- tunately got through without breakage or bodily injury, finally arriving home safely. The second lot to start had a most beautiful moonlight to travel by and everything went well with them until they were within about seven miles from home, when the balls on the crank axle bearing of one of the wheels began to split and by the time they got to the next village the wheel was rendered useless to him. They roused up one of the merchants of the place and got a light, removed the bearings, purchased a clothes line rope, and the unfortunate representative of commer- cial interests was towed home by two of his comrades. Among the three last of the party to start was a literary representative who was uncontrollably sleepy and every few miles would beg his comrades to stop fora rest and each time they did so the literary man would fall asleep and his companions had dif- ficulty id getting him roused up suf'fl- ciently for travel. Finally he bad a collision with a large stick of timber which wakened him up so thoroughly that he managed to keep awake for the rest of the journey. Some workmen had been building a new culve.•t and had placed this timber to divert traffic to the side of the road. Mr. literary Man being too sleepy to notihie it and going at a good rate of speed came in vlolent.collision with the timber, and consequently there was atangled mass of humanity and bicycle. This rider vows he will take no more long rides. They caught up with the second party when about six miles from home, and the entire crowd arrived honie at two feeling that whathey strirtedout for—a big had tin t; J. W. CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Clinton. Special Bargains during July. LACROSSE ON Civic 110LIDAY.--It is expected that one of the best games la- crosse ever witnessedin this section will be played here nextFriday between Clin- ton lin- ton and Mitchell. Never before have ouest in Canada's ppCanadas Nationale taken l g game, anda deep we hope to see our citizens turn out on WS occasion in large numbers. bo Go and see the game and g ys every encouragement. GONE TO CLINTON.—Miss Eva A. Erroll who has been connected with The Gazette since its first issue, left for her parent's home, in Clinton, yester- day. Besides being an accomplished ',vocalist Miss Croll took an active in- terest in religious and social societies, and she bas formed a wide circle of friends here who regret her departure. —Tavistock Gazette. The lady, who became a member of the Art preserva- hIr TSphas ied a position onTENEW-RECORD. EARX.Y FRurr SEASON.—On Monday D. G titelon and Cantelon Bros. ship- ped Several cars of Duchess apples to innipeg, the first of the season. Infact n t in the history of Huron we can- not recall an earlier season. On one occasion buyer D. Cantelon shipped apples from Huron on the 8th of Angust but the general record shows shipments to have been made about the 16th. One year Mr. Cantelon ship- ped from Kent on the Oth of August, a tract of territory generally a little earlier than Huron. The 1896 fruit crop ►s abundant and from two to three weeks earlies than usual. The price this year will varyTand at the gest will not be high. Summer Goads at Cleariug Fritts. W. H. BEESLEY & Co 1 The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Clinton. Boy's Wanted A DELIOIrrFVL TRIP.—W . Brydone and D. Robb left onMonday for Hamilton, where they join n nd, who has a e in Brantford. Froin Ham Hamat ilton n the party board the itilchelieu and Ontario Navi- gation Co's ete4ruer which sails be- tween }lamiltol'and Montreal. From 'Montreal they board another of the sane Co's stea;rn►ers and sail to Quebec, then on to the famous Saginaw River andarp to Lake St. John and Chicou- timi. This is one of the nicest trips on Canadian waters and •will certainly be then:nighly enjoyed. As a side ttip Mr. Btydone and Mr. Robb may go down to New York ark via Lake Cham- plain and the Hudson river. The gentlemen purchased therr U.P.R. agent. tickets odl A. T. Cooper, the • iiddieeombe, ;THE PIONEER— Watchmaker AND We wish to announce through our advertisement this week that we want Boys to buy their Suits at this Store, and on Saturday we will offer Special Prices to the Boys. •A few dollars spent on a Suit of Clothes Saturday, will mean to you money earned. Come where the Suits are. 0 JACKSON BR The Famous Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters, Clinton, Ont. Jeweler,) With a business record of nearly half a century, may still be found in the same business at the same old stand. Having secured the services of my nephew, A. J. GRIGG who is a practical and thoroughly competent watchmaker and jeweler of many years experience, to manage my business, the public may rely on receiving the same courteous treat- ment and honest values as heretofore. We haye a complete stock of all the standard makes of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Spectacles, &c., And will quote prices which must appeal to the judgment of shrewd buyers. Repairing, as usual, will receive our best attention, J. BIDDLECOMBE. The last of the SHIRT WAISTS ••*11�i®�O��ei���*Ielelel��1 el�el�e►elel�elel�el We have bad a most successful season with them and now the 1s:+.t Y;p, , few mui,t be cleared out. To do it the prices have hechitt,ed away down and you can take yoi' choice of all the $1.75 Waists at )vbe 75c suis They are this season's goods, made from fine American Percales, collars„and ....cry o f absolute faa, colors, good patterns, starcl,ed fronts and large, full sleeves. There pre not many let and Pat comers v,1” have best choice. Belt Buckles, Belt Pins, &c., at reduced prices to clear them out before stocktaking. In every Department are lines that rre worth the attention of prudent shoppers. We are quoting pi res or, Sommer I)ry Goods that will save dines and dollars for those who buy. Like Hot Cakes—Sailor Hats and White Veilings are selling like hot cakes.,. We've got the popular shapes in Bats and the newest things in Veilings just to hand last week. Hodgeus : : Bros CAIN TON.