HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-04, Page 8•s
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FIRV• ee sAY.—loss. Joseph ,9meltzer, I
(nee Mies Baker), now of Wttit�eehuiroh,
Assreis
was in town the other day and tied her
horse in front of J. TIS Mct3ool'a Al-
1 bert street. The animal took frititt at I
a passing load of apple ba 'rele, broke
t. How destructive a thing it is, we from its moorings and created quite- a
stir through the business portion of
have recently and lameutfti ly had
the town. Near the station it was
shown us. Yet what warmth and captured by Messrs. A. Cantelon and
'1. McKenzie, the damage being slight.
comfort it brings when glowing
in the fireplace jest at thio season
when the leaves whirl with the
wind round the corners hod the
bare branches of the trees creak
and complain in shivering bleats.
These thoughts suggests a good
book to read to complete the com-
fort and entertainment and the
place to select one ig front our
stook. We have s choice line of
Nevela at fifteen cents or two for
twenty•five cents, which claims
your inspection, or the renowned
story of Wilkie Collins—"The
Woman in White" at 25c: Ian
Maolaren'a "Mind of the Master,"
a choice book, $1.25, or "Kate
Carneigie and those Ministers" at
51.25, these last two are in cloth
binding.
You'll find these latest works of busy pen
The hest—and not too Scotch for Englishmen.
They're well worked out—might tell you, but
we Il not;
instead hero's sage advice, pray hoed it,
Come, get the book at once, and read it.
x'41-ti�*s.
The W. D. Fair Co.,
COMPLIMENTED THE CHOIR.—After
service on Wednesday evening in S„
Paul's church the Bishop requested the
choir to remain as be wished to speak
to them. He then complimented them
very highly on the way in which
they had taken their part of the ser-
vice, and said that it was not often
that he was able to speak in this way
of church choirs. This is certainly
very encouraging to the choir, especial-
ly after listening to His Lordship's
address on Thursday evening.
AN OLD TI31RR.—THE News -RE-
CORD has been favored with a pro-
gramme from Mrs., Whitt, for 4t
concert gotten up by the Clinton
Brass Band about the year 1867, on the
evening of December 17—some 29
years ago. The concert was held in
the Orange Hall, which was then locat-
ed nearly opposite THE NEWS -RECORD
office on Albert street. From the
well-preserved document a good
number of familiar names are recalled,
some of them being still residents of
Clinton. Tickets were oro sale at
Messrs. Callander,IScott & (Jo -;ll. Scott
being President and D. Watson sec-
retary. Among those • who took part
were Miss Helen Bary Mr. Hale, Mr.
Ransford, 'Harry Thornton, Arthur
Bennett, Miss McTavish, Miss Barry,
Miss Ryan (now Mrs. Whitt), Mr.
Davis, Mr. Whitt, and Curtis Stevenson.
The entertainment consisted of selec-
tions by the band, and songs, read-
ings, solos, duets, &c., by the above
CLINTON. ladies and gentlemen. •
MARRIED.—The following from the
Stratford Herald is of local interest,
the bride being the sister of Harry R.
Sharp, of the Molson's Bank, Clinton :
—A very interesting event took place
in St. Marys on October 28th, with
which two of St. Marys' young people
were particularly connected. At five
o'clock in the afternoon Forbes W.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1896 Gurnsey, C. E., and Miss Rose, fourth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred
Sharp, were made one, the ceremony
LOCAL NEWS. being conducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor.
Will Robertson supported the groom
through the ordeal, and Mitts Guern-
sey, of Port Hope (sister of the groomy
In and Around the Hub, performed similar service , for the
charming bride. After dinner• had
been partaken of the happy couple left
gallin Talk. on the 8.30 train for New York
and other American cities. The
presents were numerous, costly and
useful, and testify to the popularity of
GcryBaortuuts aro larger than ever, town Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey. Among the
guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Collins, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Moscrip, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.
Sharp, St. Marys; Harry R. Sharp,
Clinton. The happy couple ,are the
recipients of the good wishes of a very
large circle of friends.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The H"ren Newg-Recora
11.26 a fest—$1.001n Advance
mghest price for butter and eggs—CAsTELos
halt Nov. 10th.
•
OFF POR A HUNT.—Messrs. Ed. Can-
telon, Horace Jackson and Charles
Dowser left last Friday for the wilds of
Muskoka, where they expect to bag all
the game the law allows.
A GOOD AGE.—Yesterday Mrs. T. O.
Cooper celebrated her 82nd birthday
and is still quite smart and hearty.
Wetrust the lady and her aged part-
ner may be spared for many a year to
come.
RE POSTAL LAWS.—Business •i en
should not ask publishers to e lose
hand bills, etc., in their publica r+'ons,
as any unauthorized enclosure renders
the whole issue liable to ordinary
newspaper postage. Private post
cards, under guise of ornamental print-
ing are considered to he taking the
form of advertisements, and will he
prohibited by the Department.
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.—An ex-
change gives the following very sensible
hints to newspaper correspondents :—
Number the pages of your manuscript.
Don't number the items. Write on
one side of the paper only. Do not
refer to people by their initials. Do
not. write mysterious paragraphs that
only yourself and a few others will un-
derstand. Do not abbreviate words.
Do not refer personally to young peo-
le'sconrting. Do not say "yesterday"
and "to -morrow," as your items may
not go to press for several days. Give
theday and date of everything. Try
to do good ; you May never have as
gouda chance again. Build people up;
don't pull them down.
A BRAU'1IFUL COLLECTION. -The fol-
lowing from the Barrie Examiner refers
to Mr. Frank Jackson (a native of
Clinton), son of Mr. John Jackson,
town, who served his apprenticeship
with photographer Foster of Clinton :
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION LAST
WEEK.—The following names are tak-
en from the Register :—Rev. C. W.
Hedley, Brantford ; Mary C. Ker-
ney, Brussels; Mrs. J. Culver, Brant-
ford ; Miss Ella Sadler, Wingham ; W.
F. Kerney, Brussels ;R. S. Richardson,
Exeter; Lily J. Wownie, Watford;
Rietta Downie, W. A. Wanless, Walk-
erton ; M. Tentand, Chatham ; Rev.
Horace Bray, Mrs. Kentp, Mise Hynd-
man, Miss Drew, Exeter; Rev. and
Mrs. T. L. Armstrong, Dungannon ;
Rev. T. E. Higley, Blyth ; Rev. Canon
Sweeney, D. D., R. D., Toronto ; Rev.
J. W. Jones, Toronto ; Nellie Morton,
Mrs. John Rennie, Mre. J. Meadony,
Wellesley; May Kelly, Mrs. Harry
James, Win. James, T. S. Rogers,
Philipliliugeton, Rev. A.K. Griffin, Mrs.
Griffin, Brussels; S. Caldwell, Auburn;
Mrs. and Miss Beach, London ; Thos.
Sayers, Alex. )Harron, Archie Everett,
Millbank ; Mrs. S. L. Smith, Miss Kate
and Ethel Smith, Mies Cameron, Bay-
fleld t M. O'Connor, Brussels; Beulah
Chapman, Walton ; I. Drought. Ailsa
Craig ; Rev. T. G. and Mrs. Wright,
Millbank ; Rev. J. T. Kerrin, Mitchell ;
Edith Eastman, Alice Cardiff, Brus-
sels; E. D. Eyerrnan, Sarah Robson,
Mitchell ; Rev. S. L. Smith, Baytield ;
Mrs. Armour, Lena Walton, C. E. Le -
Wesel, R. M. Naftel, Jos. Williams,
Goderich ; Rev. W. N. Duthie, Luck -
now ; llattie Taylor, Mrs. Duncanson,
Clinton ;'Rev. J. W. Hodgens, Seaforth;
Rev. S. R. Ashury, Atwood ;Mrs. Gen.
F. S. Garden', Seaforth ; H. A. Genett,
Brantford ; Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Roy, Mins
B. Jell, Mies Edith Sutton, Miss Lola
Sutton, Mrs. and Misses Wilfred and
L. E. Hall, Miss Retta Hodgens, Mrs.
Alfred Cunninghame, Miss Eva Ho�R-
son, Clnndehoye; Miss Kate Smyth,
Lucan ; Miss G. Hodgins, Mooresville ;
Susie Kennedy, Mies Walsh, Geo. F.
Emerson, A. M. and Mrs. Todd, Miss
Oliver, Miss M. Holmes, J. Houston,
M. A., Clinton ; H. M. Langford, J. M.
Wehh, Granton ; Roy. Chas. Miles,
Kincrrdine; Rev. C. R Gunne, Gorrie;
Mrs. F. Metcalf, Blyth ; Miss M. Mc-
('rea, Belgrave ; Jennie A. Bolger, Jen-
nie Sholdice, Tesaie Christopher, Wal -
um ; W. 8. Holines, Lucknuw ; Charles
Jenkins, Petrolea; J. Higginhottom,
John McWhinney, London; Mrs. A.
Andrews, Mrs. E. D. Eyerman, Mrs.
Robson, Abraham Dent, Mitchell ;
Mrs. Cheswright, Seaforth ; Mrs. Pur-
cell, Listowel ; Mrs. Digg, Hensel) ;
Mrs. A. Snell, Mrs, T. Snell, Mrs.
Frank Knight, Mrs. Hawkshaw, Miss
Hardy, Miss Bawden, Miss M. Jeckell,
Mise Flossie Jeckell, Miss Kemp, Mise
Sweet, Miss Dennis, Miss Dyer, Mr.
McKim, Mr. Eden, Exeter • Mr. E.
Chapman; Rev. and Mre. L. W. Diehl,
Ada* Craig ; James Bolger, Walton ;
Florence E. Ball, Mrs. H. W. Ball,
Goderich : Jennie Haines, Edward
H`ilnes, Robert G. Haines, Fordyce;
John and Mrs. Scarlett, Leadbury;
H. McQuillan, St. Helens; Rev. Armi-
tage; London i Miss Morton, Wellesley ;
T. O. an& ra. Kp np Mre. Neelin, Mre.
Lumsden, . W �adlior, Seaforth;
wksblityy, E etc ; Miss
I eatty,
Henry
e Hod -
own lee,
Wright,
hell
o did
E WERE imraensley pleased to receive so many callers in our Big New Store on
Saturday last, our Inauguration Day and although we were not as comfortably
settled as we had hoped to be, for we found it no small job to move our entire Stock,
and put it in shape to handle a crowd such as we had. Yet everyone fully appreciated our
Inauguration Day Prices and expressed themselves delighted,with Ow Big Store. We
fully believe that our weekly talk through the Press is as much'read as any event record-
ed and we are bound that no one will have cause to complain with the Special Prices we
have to offer. Our Removel Sale was .a big success and so was our Inauguration Day
Sale and so will
Next FRIDAY od SATURDAY, Our Advertising Day,
Be even a greater one, for wewant to see as many as possible at our New Store, and make our change of place thoroughly
known to every reader of this paper and we are going to give a list of Bargains for Our Advertising Day that will make peo-
ple long remember our 1st week in our New Store.
Our Removel Sale was the means of lowering our Stock in all lines beyond our expection and we have under the cir-
cumstances been able to take advantage of some big offers of pLOTHING and FURNISHING that at this time of the year
a stagnation in the markets exist and when we say that never was there a chance during the existence of our Firm to lay
in for yourself a Stock of Clothing at such low prices ; we tell you the truth. The Prices quoted for next Friday and Satur-
day are rediculous for such a quality of Goods, and roust be cash, but your money back if not satisfied ; you know our re-
putation and we don't want to loose it; what gave us the name we so much enjoy?–always selling Good ),roods at Low Prices;
we could not have the trade we have if we sold cheap stuff, and no one else. Our growing Business has placed us where we
are to -day. And now for the list of Prices :-
200 —
200 Pair of Boys' Knee Pante 22 to 32, all our own make, 75c. and $1.00 $ 59
48, 2 Piece Suits all new, worth $4 to $6 3 25
30, 3 Piece Boys' Suits 28 to 32, new, Heavy, double and single breasted,
worth $6 and $7
18, 3 Piece Long Pants, size 31 to 33 regular $7 and $8
Men's Blue Serge Suits, double and single breasted, broken sizes, to clear.
Fine Heavy Men's Suits, all sizes double and single breasted, regular price
$10
28 Men's Suits, all single breasted, our own make to clear at
4 25
4 75
3 45
7 95
5 95
Men's Heavy Freize Overcoats, extension collars, union plaid linning, big
length and in 3 colors, will he offered, for next Friday and Saturday at 5 50
$10 Freize Overcoats 7 75
$12 950
A few chlldrens Cape Overcoats 3 00
A few Youth's Cape Overcoats 4 0(1
$3.00 Men's Pants, worth $4.00 2 35
$2.00 Men's Pants, worth $3.00 , 1 45
A few more left of our great $1.50 line of Pants at 75
Our cheap lines of Underclothing . .
which has caused such a sensation are still on Sale and v a are
adding some new lines this week which puts our Stock in line
shape.
Our Fur Opening will take place in a short time.
11-•0.1. �'�1-'�'�4
JACKSON BR
At different times the Examiner has referred
to the excellence of tbo artistic productions of
Sir. Jackson, Barrie's well-known photographer.
His exhibit at the Canadian 1 hotographersi
Association this year has again brought
his work prominently before his fellow -
artists throughout Canada. Four years
liMr. Jackson made his first ex•
t before this association, and with each
year he has made a step upward. host year
while tut allowance of a couple of points was
male to towns when competing with cities he
took fourth place. This year towns and cities
were pieced on equal footing, yet Mr. Jackson
took third place. Park Rros., of Toronto, took
first with 467 points ; Cochrane, of Hamilton,
second, with 40points; and Mr. Jackson next.
wtth,36 ppoints. When it is remembered that the
competition Is open to Canada, and that the
competitors were very numerous, the value of
HEY. Jackson's sucrose can he appreciated. An
Fitrominer representative had the pleasure of
seeing the exhibits shown at Toronto last week
and was struck with the wonderful degree of
perfection which photography has reached.
`Che pictures were about thirty in number from
cabinet up to 11x14 size, and were splendid sam-
plesot what 1s known as the "A rlsto-plati no" pro-
cess that shows every detail in face and form to
perfection. The difference between photographs
try the "Aristo-latlno" process and those here-
tofore made is that while the latter have a gloss,
the former look like the best steel engraving.
The rich, olive effect, combined with a delicacy
atrdamftness of the lights and shadows and the
mmoutenoss of detail, give a picture than Which
none could desire a finer. Perhaps the bust
pteea in the collection was a large likeness of
Mr. Ful aures, in his eighty-fourth year, and
there were several other elderly people who
Wad been taken to great advantage. The very
opposite of these, the little children, however,
seem to have a particular charm for Mr. Jack -
wool or he could riot be se successful In portray -
bur their Widish features and extresslcois. A
part of the dilipiay that elicited great praise
Rom the Judges were the ezprosslon studies
Ornate three photos of Miss Demme° in fish-
velfaceetterie. The naturalness of expression',
sassritur each picture, displays the power ot1,
the artistin re-prodneingsueceeefu ITtho veriest' i j all • "itev. W.
tbanghteot the mind as shown In the featnreei;.. i r, , , ^ . A. and
Tbereare ether pleturtle eflediee epd genttev
meshy thisrocessthat show to *hat parte 1, lar n ra p gay
thee.the art has been advanced. To ovary iii d�I`lkr:e ttin'ndt illy eti @Til t
tither of the natural and the beantifnl each not register and whose names we have
wile has great charms, and a visit to Mr JaekL been unable to procure.
sane studio well repays one for: the trouble.
64=1 -
Attractions
In
+ 11(illillory.
There are many this season
with this store. We do not
talk about prices. for you
will always find them rea-
sonable in this particular.
Our Trimmed Hats
--AT -
$1.r75,
*2,
$2.50 and
$3 are marvels
and every week some specials in certain lines are
This week,
Ladies' Sailor Hats,
Walking and Dress Hats,
and Trimming Novelties.
ZED
S.In their New Store.
going into stock.
We emphasize the character of our Millinery. The best is here in style,
and newest in fashion, to meet every particular taste.
Doing over Department_
in charge of Miss Moore. Felt Hats made over into leading styles. We
are the only firm making mer hats, others have to get their work done
through us.
Wool Hose
Boys' Ribbed Hose 25c
Fine Ribbed Hose 35c, 40c
Worsted Ribbed Hose 45c
" Ribbed Cashmere Hose with don-
hle knees, 25c to 1t5c, the hest
value offered.
Ladies' Wool Hose....... 25e, 30c and 35c
Our imported Cashmere Hose are here,
and they are quick sellers.
Ladies' Cashmere Home, 25e, 30c, 3,5c, 4Fe, 50c
Our Ladles' tine Cashmere in plain and
fine ribs with high spliced heel and
double sole, are the best value we
ever offered you.
Novelties in Dress Goods
We have a few lines that for style, quality
and price are worth your consideration.
Good Goode in begin with, low prices to
conclude with 113 what we offer you
Good Roll Butter '6Vante4•
VV. H. BEESLEY &
The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Clinton.
•
Underwear
Bargains.
We've bought about 200 sample garments of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Fine Undewwear. They are all im-
ported goods of English and German mannfacture and
the finest class of goods brought into the country.
They were only carried a few weeks by the manufactur-
er's agent and are perfect in every particular. The
price we paid fur them enables us to sell them at prices
from
25c to 75c.
less than regular. The Men's goods are selling at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
and are worth from $1.25 to $2.50, and we are selling
Ladies' Vests at
50c and 75c
1-frk
that are usually sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50`
It's an opportunity to saye money on your winter Under-
wear. There are no better wearing goods made and the
prices we quote aro less than it costs to bring them into the
country.
A Hosiery Bargain
Came our way the other day. It's a line
of Ladies' and Children's Fine Ribbed
Cashmere Hose of an extra good quality.
They were ordered from an English
maker, but when they came out the agent
refused to deliver . them. The quantity
was too small to ship back so we got them
at a bargain and you can share it. Sizes
4% to 9%, and onlyone dozen pairs of a
size in the lot.
ens-: Eros
ry-Goods and�C�tat iaiag,.
CLIN TON.
i