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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-25, Page 8Q'gis Ws-a.qses.iaeglrQgrp SNRPPY -qtb.Qvr0.<144-4.0'Cia.Q.`,11► Q`14.04 fIDVEBTISEDIENT. 4Q�Q�Q�Q�Q•® 04 Do you like a snappy :tdvertise- irr~tegt r It so ,tkis one should please you, not because of the wording—who carte much for that? --bur, because the "snap" is in the values of the cloth bound books we are offering you at forty cents each. They are 1n attractive binding, giit on top edge, and by such reputable authors as a*IPs V4117 Brente, &I DA Scott, Thackeray, Verne, Irving. They were not ordered by us and rather than return there to the wholesale house we are trying to move them by a most alluring price. If you want good reading and ,Stn ornament to your table and house you should investigate our offer. staraireratersaasselyttee Tile kW. D. Fair .Co., CLINTON. Agents Parker's Dye Works. Me /haw News-Recora •1.26 a Yess-41.00in Advance WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25th, 1816. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the Hub, Xown Salk. Highest price for butter and oggs—CANTELON Before taking more Life Insurance examine the features of The Great -West Assurance Co. Particulars at this ofllce. Another lot of envelopes, writing paper, &c., &c., at THE NEWS -RECORD stationery depart- ment. Good Radiant Home Coal Stove for sale cheap. Apply at Allen & Wilson's Drug Store. P;2s.—THE NEWS -RECORD has a pen which hue found a sale on an avorge of 150 a day. MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS. — The Minister of Militia has ordered the fol- ¢ing changes in the 33rd (Huron) Battalion ;-No. B Company; Exeter, Provisional Lieut., Lewis Henry Dick- son is permitted to retire. No. 8 Com- pany, Gorrie, Capt, John Keine is per- mitted to resign his commission and to retain the rank of captain on retire- ment. WILL AGAIN OPEN OUT.—Mr. O. Olson, who was burned'out on Victoria street recently, will he open for busi- ness in the flour and feed line in his new premises next week. He will carry the usual lines of household and other necessities, including groceries, and will talk to our readers next week in the advertising columns of this paper. I. O. G. T. --The debate last Friday evening on "Resolved, that the print- ing press rintingpress has contributed more toward civilization than the steam engine," was exceedingly interesting, and re- sulted in a victory for the affirmative. Next Friday evening the programme will be strictly on temperance, and it is expected several good addresses will be delivered, besides readings, recita- tions, singing, etc. BANQUET LAMP.—The beautiful lamp now on exhibition in Rumball's win- dow will he given away at the Cricket Club's concert on Thanksgiving night to the lucky holder of the winning coupon. The drawing will he made during the intermission between the first and second partof the programme. A. committee of gentlemen will be cuosen from the audience to oversee the drawing. Every one has nn NI mil chance without, any extra cos:., as the admission fee to concert covers all. Is Toic RUMOR CORRECT P—Theve is r6 rumor nn foot, that the Canadian Pacific Railway has leased for a term of fifty years the line from Drumlin to Buffalo, and will use it 'as part Of a thrnngh line between Detroit, and Buffalo. It will be only a few miles longer than the Michigan Central, and will permit the Canadian Pacific to handle business to Buffalo, New York and other eastern points. The line from Drumbo to Buffalo is part of the old Buffalo & Goderich Railroad, and ha' for several years been operated by the Grand Trunk. PROSPEROUS.—The forty-first, annual report, of the directors of the Molson's Bank has recently been issued. It shows that this old reliable financial inatitntion has enjoyed a year of unus- ual prosperity. During the year just s.assed the bank has paid its stockhold- ers two dividends of four per cent each. night per cent. in all, and a bonus of one per cent for tha past six months. Be - ,idea these dividends the bank placed $25,000 to the ]Zest Fund and carried the sum $62,(152.17 to the Profit end Loss account. This is indeed a spies - did record in the face of a giiiet com- titerciai year and shows that the staeff inar,ngingq the affairs of the Bink are thoroughly alive to the interests of the institution. The asst'ta of the Mot - sons Bank are $15500,01,37 and the rest, fund $1,400,000.(10. CoNcERT.--The edncer t on Trhltnks- giving night prowlers to be a huge success. The seats are being rapidly taken up. Those desiring a good loca- tion wilt do well to secure their seats before to -morrow evening. MORE CHANGLs.— IQ a few days Mr. T. Jackson expects to move back to the store occupied by him many years ago. Mr. .A. J. Holloway will move to Mi. Jacksot:'s store vacated by him on Huron street, Ford & Murphy, the butchers, will wove across Albert St. to the premises occupied by Mr. Hollo- way. WHY HE WAS DISMISSED.—Not- withstanding what our cotem. 'says about a Liberal being passed over, we assett that Dr. Blackall (who was dis- missed because he was a Conservative) was reappointed because he is a cap- able officer. The appointment, *e happen to know, does not "show the willingness of the Government to make appointments regardless of political leanings." Dr. Blackall's dismissal in the fit'st piece should be revised and re - explained by ottt' cotern. The New Era said he was dismissed because the office was or would be abolished. lurk( Town Topics. Remember the Thanksgiving concert in aid of the Cricket (flub. Mr. Fred Beattie was in Seaforch last week. A mock parliament has been organ- ized in town. The recent heavy frosts interfered with ploughing. Ed. Johnston, now of Listowel, was on a visit to his parents. Cantelon Bron. are still making big shipments of butter. Mr. Sperling, a former resident of Clinton, is here on a visit from Marl ton. The Lucknow Sentinel says Mr. J. P. Doherty was in that town Last week. The recent heavy thunder and sharp lightning, it is said, is a sure sign of an open winter. Harland Bros. have the contract for a new iron roof for the store of Broad - foot, Box & Company. About fifty attended the Modelite at-horne on Thursday evening. There was an excellent programme. Tony Shrenk, the genial and obliging agent here for the Frost & Wood im- plement coRnpany, reports business brisk. Chester Whitely, of Seaforth, a boy violinist of great talent, will make his first bow,so a Clinton audience at the Cricket Concert to -morrow night. Miss Maude Cook tendered a party to her friends on Monday evening. A good number were present and all en- joyed thetuselves beyond measure. Mr. Win. Jackson represented the Clinton Bowling Club at the supper in Seaforth last Tuesday evening and re- ports having enjoyed himself very much. The Clinton' Orchestra have put in a full practise for their first appearance on Thanksgiving night and will no doubtlrender some very attractive sel- ections. There was a meeting of the Horse Breeders' Association at the Ratten- bury House last Friday. No business of special importance to the public was transacted. Mr. Clay Manville, who has been with Mr. Geo. F. Emerson during the past season, will return to his old situation at London about the first of the month. The "Black Art," a mysterious per- formance, something unexplainable, must be witnessed to he appreciated. Town hall, to-utorrow night. Dr. Turnbull, who has for some time been abroad (at present in New York) pursuing the studies of his profession, will he horse to resume his practice on Wednesday, December 2nd, The Gun Club will have live and artificial bird shoots on their ranges to- morrow. There will doubtless be a good attendance, as a number will be present from outside points. While attending to household duties Win. Farquhar slipped off a chair and fell with full force on his -wrist, as a result of which he will carry the mem- ber in a sling for some time. Adam Weir's buggy, while in the Ontario street church sheds on Sun- day evening by some unknown furanri hart the real; axle badly put out of shape and as a result blacksmith Trow - hill had quite a contract on hand. THE News -Recruits has - to thank all subscribers who have paid up ,t1'rertrs within the past few days. The great majority have still to take this step. If not attended to hufor'e Dec. 1st many accounts will he placed in ot her hands for reflect ion. 111 r. (l alloway lifts vacated M Men- zies' horse on Princess street and re- moved to Air. T. Jackson's on Huron street. Mr. Lack Kennedy vacates the one occupied by him on Orange street this week, moving to the one vacated by Mr. Galloway. Mr. S. Pike has moved to the brick house lately occupied by Mr's. T. M. Carling, on "Victoria st rert. Mr. F. Hodgens has bought the cottage owned by Hari y fitevens on Joseph street and Mr. 13rosvn will move from it, to the prem- ises vacated by Lack Kennedy on Al- bert street. Several advertising fakes have dur- ing the past, few days roped in Clinton business men. The envelope deal is pure and simple a fraud. if our peo- ple really desire this class of work, either of the local paper would do it, perform better work and give betteei satisfaction, at probably fifty per cent. here and the money would he mutually spent at home. it is about time busi- ness teen would put on their thinking caps and avoid city sharks who at'e helping to ruin them. Once more THIO News-REcoar asks the New Era, in, simple justice to its readers, to give sortie proof—or any proof at all—that Rev. Mr. Fairlie was appointed to the position of principal of the Indian industrial School, near Winnipeg, by the Church. This paper hes said the appnintstent was trade by the Government and we again re- peat the statement,. The proper way to set tie the matter is to give the public proof nr swallow the mierepresent.ation. So far the New Era has tefnsed to do either. �� '� 0.16'0 r;;�1r.«I r.:«� 0.::3:. �1 P.12r,��t t5«t r�'«I i^':i^ai ij' j FOIt the past two' months we have had a great business and there is little wonder from the fact that we have sold the Cheapest Clothing ever offered in the County. We do not sell cheap, trashy goods, but we give you No. 1 goods that cannot be equalled by any town in the trade, and our prices are no higher than those asked for shoddy goods. We say again that no buyer of Clothing; can aford to overlook our great selection. OUR OVERCOATS have gone out by the hundreds and we are honest when we say that our Low Prices have done the business. THE "LEADER" An all wool Frieze Overcoat, extra good length, extension storm, collar, flaps on pockets, and right up-to-date in every respect. Price $5.50, regular price $8. THE "FAMOUS" An Overcoat which has stood the test. 'of years and which we sold at $12, now being offered at $8. Hundreds of peo- ple have bought them and they are giv- ing great satisfaction. OUR "SPECIAL" Stands as the best value in the world. We make this Overcoat ourselves, it is lined with Fibre Chamois and got up in a style that cannot be equalled by or- dinary Ready-Mades. The price is $10 and if you can equal it under. $14 we will take second place. s•••••••••••••••••••�••• �••� um. •••••••• „^-- 4 2t SUIT 'OF CLOTHES, -.4.40 li a. = interlined with Fibro Chamois is • ,+i, !� , i . ,x`'''' the best for winter wear. It keeps •' �` a,,,,,........;:0-01?r, the cold out. ", It holds the warmth • •i� ' in. Wet won'tgo through it. • • % u» g •" • r �' , �� Wind' cannot • penetrate it: It" •�J �, •��/ detains the style shape until •.,;, so •• ��,r,"A ' }!, %��� %� worn out. It wpntay wrinkled •jY )z' •• %� or creased. Rain doesn't make e•, •• r'' -,-------711,,t,..1--- it " saggy," It has warmth it �, •• i _without weight. It makes an ;1;,,;, !; •• i Iv'. overcoat unnecessary except in :• 'm�`'' • •�• J r/ Y, •• �j�?� • .. ►t - �i,� the very severest weather. It • .4,,;; • — costs a trifle more than an ordi- : r', nary suit and outlasts two of them. ; We have a large line of Fibre • Chamois Lined clothing for !) aleft and children. We have other kinds too, but you will save money by buying the Fibre Chamois Lined. Few dealers have it. The only difference on the outside is the Red Star trade mark ticket. t.� —'-.s••••• ••••••:iiiiiio•••• •••• •••• • • • • r;.rt -© UNDERCLOTHING Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 20c worth 35c, 66 6C K 46 35c 50c All wool Shirts and Drawers 50cC. 4G 66 CC 66 '75c a6 $ 1.00 At the same time ask to see our wonderful' Cheap Men's Socks 10c and 15c a pair; they sell like hot cakes. A wonderful all wool line at 20c a pair. We have a few left of that great Rami;' Coat which we have cleared ut at $5 They were sold at $8 and wt; ld suit great many people who are exposed tO the weather. NOTE" --rind you must ask for them to get them. On SATURDAY next we will offer a quantity of all wool FRIEZE OVERCOATS worth *8.00 for *4.50. This is the greatest Snap ever. offered, O•d s-mfeellte1eOld 1►•'ebllbele•roltir.seas.tti� JAOKSON B Famous Clothiers Our Great Nov. Sale. o E,e� oe�ooeQ� Q� ��Q ��,eo�eaoe�Q jI Q'o-41)<Z6•oo.0v 1te"-ob",1Doo.t a =�1 a EC:Sai e=404 10111111/11Eaoio o 611.0"- r4" 7 Millinery • ••••••• 0. 0 0• •••• : 41//� •�:::� •• • Special Prices Thh BP DURING THIS -- 'Great Sale. Prices on the Goods are the kind to hake Sales, for we deed the ready money. You never saw better values and no prices were eyes so low on like quality. • •• ••• •••• ••••• •••••• At Clearing Prices, no need to wait for any special day, Bargains here in this Dept. every (ley, Indies' and Hisser; untrimmed Felt. Hats stand be- low wholesale priers to clear; Trimmed lints and Bonnets equally ars cheap and there is nothing more necessary to add when we say they are tr Minuet up by one Miss McDonald, whose excel- lent ta:-ste and ability as a trimmer is too well known to require any com- ment by ns, Ladies' Wool Vests, Piles of Underwear. Ladies' long sleeve Vesta lye. 250, 3.5c " natural all wool Vi iii.. 40 " end white all wool Vests 10 And we hare the het Roods at 70c, 045c, 51.10, 51.15 Men's and Boy's Underwoae See our goods, get our gnntatinns, and you will he convinced of the Bar- gains we are offering yon. ess G-oods - - es. 2 piece. left, newest s Beason, 75c goads for 50c. 5 pi,t < 's a wool Henrietta in Car - 1, Ga ' ' rown and Black, 44 es wide 4.5c, Barg/tin price 28c Stack alt woolCldenrietta, 1 1 piece 45c, sale price 28c 4 95c 4 pieces Tweed Dress 05 71) . Goods, 40c at 25 KID GLOVES • •• ;;;:; Its the 1 lot black 1{Id ()loves were $1 and 51.25, sale price 70o, sizes 6f to 7i. net Black and Tan Kid Glove. worn 75e and 8.5c, sale price 50r Our best. Kicf Gloves In Black and Colors, were. $1.35 and $1.50. sato price 51.2.5. CORSETS.—•1- 5 doz. odd pairs of Ladies' Corsets, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45 goods, sale price 75c OUR HOSIERY+' Piles of Hosiery in) Wool and Cash- mere, plain and ribbed goods ; we ask you to compare our phices, quality and weight, and you' will he more than ever convinced that, Our Hose lends. . H. BEESLEY & Co. The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Clinton. Good Roll Butter wanted. Highest price paid. Perfect Fit - 40f our Clothing-- combined with faultless style unci rt r'eosonnl)le pi ice for Durable Cloth — 1 That, is building up our Clothing hrlsi nvss. Whether it In 111 Pantings or Overcoatings, We have variety enough to give you ample choice and can give you NOBBY, STYLISH ('r,crrli- IN(. at a niodernte price. 50c. Underwear The lines of11 wool Shirts and Drawers were selling at 50c have no equal in the trade. You'll say so when yon see them. 0 Trimmed Hats $2.25 Toward this time Of the ye short lengths of ribbon, velvet etc., and odd shapes and trimrrt, ings begin to show themselves f the Millinery I)epartnient ; prevent their accumulation W :u -e willing to take less than re pular prices for them, and oil milliners have trimmed a line 0 hats, using these good trimmin and the price we ask for ,the h'a complete is $2.25. Yon kno how oirr Milliners can trim, an using the material we have these hats are away under regu lar. There'll he a table full .d then) ready Saturday, and if K. have your wing hat to hl} don't f.til to see tlfeiu. Mantles ,Jost two items of special intern two lines we want to dear, both ne this season. Tire FIRST- ladies' Tweed Coats, hi turnover velvet, collar, velvet cu newest Sleeve. two large button regular $8 51) line, to clear spegh at, $(1.(1.). sizes 30, 32, 34, stock, Tee Secoxn 4 Children's Tweed stern, very stylish garments, this season. size 28, regular price 54.25, to clear $3. ..28. „ „ 4.02, „ 3. 3(1 " " 5.00, 3 " 3.2 „ 5.50, " 4.1 Those Wonderful 50c Vests__ Have you seen them in the windo, +a Coyne and see them in the store, eX atnine the quality, feed the sOveig i and the softness of the wool Rflt' you'll agree with 11s that no 04l vest has been sold for 50c before.-:';:s� H 0 El 0 Ilia 01 ll ask Dry -Goods and C othhag ' CLINTON.