HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-09-16, Page 8MNIIIMMINO
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Our Creed
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B
e
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In reliable goods of known
worth.
In fair, honest, profit.
In cultivating a cash trade
that we may not be compell-
ed to make up on one what
we would lose on another.
In treating every visitor
with consideration whether
they buy or not.
That marking goods in plain
figures at the lowest possible
price, is the only right way.
e I In advertising and doing
V ] exactly what we advertise.
✓ In giving satisfaction to
every customer, feeling that
they are not only the best
e / but truest advertisers.
Modern, progressive, mer-
chandising means more than
the mere buying and selling
of commodities. It seeks to
render their transfer to you
pleasant as well as economic
and by its integrity invites
an exchange of confidence
The W. D. Fair Co.
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's .Dye Works.
The Huren News-Recora
i1.26 a Yet—$1.00in Advance
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1896.
LOCAL NEWS.
in and Around the Hub,
gown gait.
PLUMB AND PEARS WANTED—Highest price
paid.—CANTELON BROS., Clinton,
ME NEWS -RECORD in a few days will give
you some snaps in a Job Line of Stationory
which we wogld like to print. See what we
offer.
See the beautiful Wedding Stationery at
THE NEWS -RECORD Office. It is superior and
does not cost as much as you pay in the cities.
Those in need of Writing Tablets should have
a neat card printed on them. THE News -RE -
conn can supply you with all you require at
little cost, tablet and all combined.
RiVNAWAY.—A colt, being driven by
Mrr. Joseph Allanson last Thursday,
became unmanageable and he and Mrs.
Allanson were thrown out of the rig.
There was no damage beyond a few
bruises and a general shaking up.
HOTEL CHANGE,—Mr. Levi Wolper,
who has conducted the/ Mason House
for the past eighteen months, has dis-
posed of the business to Mr.Thos. Dowson
of Seaforth, formerly of Staciley, who
baa assumed possession. The new pro-
prietor -comes highly recommended and
will no doubt do well; the stand being
one of the best in town. While here
Mr. Wolper conducted a quiet, orderly
house. He has not yet decided where
he will 'move to or what he will en-
gage in.
KEEP YOUR MONEY HERE.—The
Wingham Advance, in its remarks on
"Keep Your Money Here," also applies
to Clinton "During last week the
mails were flooded with price lists from
the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. We re-
ceived one but it is of no use to us. We
ore making our living in Wingbam,
therefore we do our purchasing here.
Il some of our merchants and business
wren are in the habit of sending to To-
ronto or some other place'a little larger
than Wingham, thinking they will get.
theiroffice stationery at a less price
than they can get it here, we ask them
to first call and get our prices. We can
do, and are doing every day, just as
good„ printing as can be had in any
arty
LAWN TENNIS— CLINTON ys. WINGi-
nAM.—A yery interesting game of
tennis was played on Thursday after-
noon between the above tennis clubs on
the lawn of Mr. Jas. Fair, jr. Quite a
number of ladies turned out to see the
match, which was very keenly contest-
ed resulting in a clean victory for the
Clinton tennis club. Combe and Terry
heat Ambrose and Bastedo 9-7, 8-10,
H3. McTaggart and Dr. Kransman
beat Griffin and Campbell 8.4, 3-8, 8.4.
In the singles, Dr. Krapsman beat
Griffin 8.8. Owing to darkness the
singles bad to be omitted. The Wing -
ham teem played -a very steady game,
but failed to score at the critical points,
Terry's . cute proving very ppnsrIinig.
The return match will be plaped In
Wingham. n on Sept. 21, when Clinton
expects to take,six players.
GOING TO WINNIPEG.—The Listowel
Standard ,says of a former Rector of
St. Paul's Church, Clinton :—Rev. J.
lei'. Fairlie rector of Christ Church in
this towtif has resigned his charge and
will shorty removed to Manitoba, ;he
having: received dna .acve ted the tip -
voltam -tint of-Prinorpal anti 0114phain:oi'
th
,e t/ycllatx ndustrial :s . b1, bftuated
'#t . M ddIeo M ti f 'ii tllesout'of
7 'xhpjie rF"qq:airilontliently
�fire o t'h�te t�i 1n"r'hnvitit taught
ve 1year previous tci engaging
in iia sto al'dWor In the ltidianischbol
a ra trout. " d' 'understand the
4ppoltlttrtent a ► s itilado throu -h the'
.ltectiminurfdaation of the principal4of the
' 'T4''nntftl'r"d eehooL .-..A then ',position is
'e' o neii14112;oo(i a nr' Rev; hair.,
to 10 be-eodfffra'ttutdt d upon It love,
• curlMtbou ftp : n a on- etVh
" l t;Ohut1c`trvilfi'bethe y
cl praf
4it'the ;abfebt beihle� re, Wh'd” bis
telo ler this netlist`. b ._
N4Wer4ijin MIN,-- ThO `:editor
of tale Blyth 80)14W fa so well eased
Vito Married life that lie I co1ne
such eoneerned about the,..filtu i w0l1.
are of op fiance and otherworthy
.,lch*I $. that villa e.: Ttie,. , xoter
Thies 'rete»tl,t passed 4114130! n lac -1
604cl and is as, bright and okry as
ever Brer 45,1—Merof the •Tavletock
Gtagette 144 been in gpeat fuck recent -
1$. $e ^ rays.- "Yesterdaadorning
a.
we. found bugb: pile ofyegetablea
stacked. a ainet'eu office door with
a nobs.,a< to cit reading as follows:
'Caneiderng the hard time and scar-
city of.tuoney; please, accept this hum-
ble contribution.' The note wasn't
signed. There were cabbages nearly
three feet in_eireumference, and beets
nearly two feet long, in the collection.
We feel tike dividing our bonanza with
the county press."—Phe Mitchell Re-
corder, a well -edited paper, has cele-
brated its twentieth birthday and ex-
pects to vote for the Laurier party
when it reaches the mature age of 21
years. Long life and prosperity to our
contemporary,
PRESBYTERY OF Qi7RON.—The Pres-
bytery held a regular meeting in Clin-
ton on the 8th inst. The estimate of
expenditure for the year was agreed
upon. Mr. James Hamilton, of Lee -
burn, was appointed to attend to the
interests of Manitoba College in the
Presbytery. It was agreed to leave
missionary meetings to sessions. Min-
isters were requested to have mission-
ary sermons preached to their congre-
gations, and report at the January
meeting. The Sabbath school report,
as also the report on Christian Endea-
vor, were delayed till the next meet-
ing. The remit of assembly on "repre-
sentation" was considered, and it was
agreed to recommend that no change
be made. The remit on a "permanent
place of meeting" for the assembly,
was taken up, and it was agreed to
recommend that the present mode be
continued. The remit on Sabbath
school board of publication was remit-
ted to the Sabbath school committee,
to he considered and reported on at
next meeticg. The remit on the re-
ception of ministers from other
churches was remitted for considera-
tion to the committee on superintend-
ence of students, The remit on uni-
formity of worship was remitted to the
committee on church life and work.
The remit on mission board was re-
mitted to the home mission committee.
The clerk was instructed to sign a
memorial respecting a'k'eformatory for
young men, addressed to the Minister
of Justice of the Domti ion. The con-
duct of the clerk in transferring Mr.
E. Larence Hunt for license, to the
Presbytery of Toronto, was approved
of. The next meeting of, Presbytery
is to be held in Clinton on the 10th of
November,
,
DEATH OF A GOOD 11'L .—Seaforth
Expositor:—Mr. Martin .Charlesworth
passed peacefully away to the better
land on Saturday afternoon cast, hav-
ing reached the good age of 73 years.
Mr. Charlesworth was a native of York-
shire, England,, He came to Canada
when quite a oupg man:. .He first loc-
ated in Port Hope and after that in
Clinton. He came to. t$e,fo'th about
27 years ago. IZe Was 4 vailler by
trade and was for some line after com-
ing to Seaforth engaged as Manager of
the mill now owned by Mr,. Ogilive. He
built the mill at Egmond ville which
was afterwards owned ipy Messrs. Kyle
& Mustard, and which was burned
,some ten or twelve years ago. Of late
years he has not been engaged in any
business and for a considerable
time he has not enjoyed good health.
His last illness was not of long dur-
ation, some affection of the kidneys
being the immediate canes of death.
He was one of nature's noblemen, and
although he was of an unassuming and
retiring disposition and never took any
active part in public affairs, he was
sincerely respected for his honesty and
integrity of character. He was a man
of whom one never heard anything but
good spoken. He was adevoted mem-
ber of the Methodist church, and his
everyday life bore testimony to the
sincerity of his profession. In fact,
his death removes one of the oldest
and moat highly esteemed citizens of
this town. ,He leaves a widow, who
we regret to learn is in very feeble
health, and a family of eight sons and
one daughter to cherish the memory
of a loving and thoughtful husband
and the kindestof parents. The remains
were laid to rest in the Maitiandbank
cemetery on Tuesday.
THEY WERE SvccEselruL.--Referring
to the lawn bowling tournament at
London, our esteemed town contem-
porary is unjust to the Clinton contin-
gent when its says: "Sixteen members
of the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
attended the contest in London this
week, but were not successful in winn-
ing any matches." The members of
the Club made an excellent showing'
and defeated many of their opponents.
In the Rink Matches Porrester's score
stood : W. ,Jackson, Clinton, 18, :vs J,
Pope, sk. London, 18; do, 16, vs. Dr..,
Woods, Mitchell, 18 • do, 9, vs. E. 0.
Coleman, Seaforth, 10. G. D. McTag-
gart, Clinton, vs. Dr, Woods, Mitchell;
do, vs. W. J. Hunt, London. W. W.
Farran's team won three games by
default and was defeated by the Tor-
onto team, which eventually won the
trophy. In Doubles, l3• ,C. Brewer
and. W Taylor defeated Dewar and
. Iai;tinson, London, and Woods and
ur'ritt, Mitchell, none' bf the other
players taking up the doubles. In
Singles, J. W. R ttenbury. defeated C.
Weld, of London 'W. Brydone defeat-
ed W. T. Jackson, St. T1Yomtai, Old G.
D. McTaggart dafeatecUA.:4rarfitt, of
London.
ro». m O*11r'rrj
1sT ,014i
Clinton. a ybei0ek.
D. A. Forrester, sk. .2t �'.„Canflelo, sk: ib
25n bi aw, . 1
Clinton. Chatham.
•D. A, Fiorreiltdr, sk....10 Dr. Bray, sir
Slott mixer,,
Sinton. e`•' l ltxrhbh.
b, A. F arrester, ek. , , .l1 Di;`W6bas, s[
WnsoziaTON mutt.
1ST DSAWr.
D; A, librreetaar, sk. , ..14 W.mxd`i r it
21rn IhtA*
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. pn*$t�4., ; 14 i ,y j gleit il, ak..40
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Clinton 111i$ohiill,
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oints �f Th1ort
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The question is about • yol
Suit. it is a •question of iplik
to us if we can sell or make
Fall Suit. The styles and cb
for this season have taken a< .-111
advance in cut, make and co
The newest things in Suitinp
very neat in weave color and
sign, The popular,,, colors have
Green and Brownies shade alon
with Black and Blue Serges.
Genuine Scotch Tweed $20
and $22.
Fine Canadian Suitings $12
[$14 and $15.
- Having purchased the Stock and good
will of MR. J. W. CHIDLEY and as-
sumed possession, I am prepared to
offer the public extra good value and
the closest living prices in all lines of
Goods. It will pay intending purchas-
ers to watch our advertisements, in-
spect our Stock and get Prices.
H. C. BARLETT.
�'4•�'�•ia'0•�'�•4�®•'•a.O�i•�^�'®'�i.�TR��� �i►•�'�41•asaQ'�"c�' r
• •
Early Fall Millinery
Our Milliners are now ready to wait on
any who may need a Fall Hat or Bonnet
before our opening, we can show a range
of styles that will be sure to please you.
Kid Gloves
Our new Fall Kid Gloves are here and
we would especially call your attention
to our line in colors, they are nice fitting,
good quality, 7 hooks, and all we ask
you for them is $1.
W. H. BEESLEY & Co.,
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Clinton.
J. Biddlecombe,
Established 1855
Make no .Mistake
X1"`,•0'X03'0�0",►•+D'<!'�'�'�•V►'�q.'�'�•
Purchase your
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, Etc.,
from, a reliable firm.
See our immense display of Ladies' and
Gents' Watches. Prices to suit all buyers.
By coming to us you will save both time and
money.
•
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
0-
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
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STATIONERY and
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
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OgV 9gC Dn4 Ms
p Op dp qp
p40 a<1ba
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949 vaov
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ab tlb C4 J 04
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SO -C.7 Cr *6 Od:s)
Tan NEWS -RECORD will in a few days have in stock afull supply of
Stationery and Supplies suitable for the Business Man, Mechanic
and Laborer, either printed or plain.
THE LOT WILL CO FOR A LITTLE MORE THAN THE ASKING0000000
OUR WEDDING STATIONERY is up-to-date, the Printing Super-
ior, and the price lower than most people charge.
Those JOB LINES OF ENVEPE8 are nearly all sold, but
more are on the way. A printerMirelope fa the correct thing for
business and privatepeople. a<l'yfiU6 tetter goes astray it is sure to
come back once tau Nsw'sltil pit'esses touch the surface.
Ce ll. ,nd, See as.
We hare barnething neat atilt ttodet
ttietn. ,0
MEMORIAM CARDS. Ask to see
O, Clinton.
Don't Wait
Until the last minute
before making your se'
lection for a Fall Hat.
You can get a better
selection, better atten-
tion and better satistac-
tion by being forehand-
ed. A Hat like the
representative cut is the
newest style that the
manufacturers have pro-
duced.
Brown, $2, $'2.50.
Black, $2, $2.50.
0
f• fi
the Famous Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters,
Clinton, Ont.
1
JV'ew Fall alantles
Now that chilly days and evenings are here peo-
ple are interested in tall Wraps and Jackets.
Many have been waiting the announcement of
the arrival of our stock, and now
- They are Here
They come to us from far off Germany, which
leads the world in the manufacture of Mantles.
We buy them at the fountain head, and thus pay
no wholesale profits, which means less for you
to pay also. E•rery garment taken from the
many boxes opened up, is right up to our expec-
tations, both as to style and finish. Tb' is by
far the most stylish lot of Mantles this hthas
ever shown, and the prices lean your way more
than ever before, We could take up all this
space with descriptions of them, but the best
place to see them is at the store and we will be
pleased to have you look at them at any time you
may wish, whether you care to buy now or not ;
at the same time it is a good plan to select now,
and thereby get first choice. Many are doing
this and having them laid aside till they are
ready for them.
NEW MILLINERY.
We will be showing early fall styles in Millinery
about Monday next. Not a complete stock but
an inkling of what's to be worn for early fall.
HODGENS BROS.
The Dry GoodS Palace, Clinton. ,.-.
otassismaseirersigil
•.y-Ll�� .•ri.:"l� ALLAY.