HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-12-16, Page 5'<<ti
onveni
eats .
lthood • •view of,our Town Hall on
kbottles Card -receivers Jewel
*els, Pih6tCliolder's and .Trays
i lake excellent presents for absent
,;friends or for small presents for
low
onlye2 cb anti 50e.e. a eeyou seen
thein? If not—do. Have
a Celluloid Goods
fe show are good substantial artieies,
useful and pretty. They appear in
Photo box,dies' Dressing Cases, .
Handkerch and Glove, Manicure
and Odor see. In gentleman's
collar and cuff, shaving and neck-
tie cases. Prices run from $1 to
$10.`
THE PERFUMES
■
We still sustain our reputation for
Good Goods. Fine French goods
particularly suitable for Xmas, put
up 1 in a bolt $1 to $2. In cut glass
bottles as high as $5. Bulls; goods,
BEST, 75c oz., GOOD, 50c,. Fair 25c.
Ordinary 10c. Special value in
sprinkle top and glass stoppered
bottles at. 25c, 50c and 75c.
The
• •
Jardinieres
At present in our window make
we have been told, the nicest as-
sortment of these goods in town.
They sell at 50c, 75v, OOc $1, $1.25,
$L5b, $2 and $3. The clear glass
Flowertubes in different shapes at
25c are just the thing for bouquets.
Colored -flower centres at $2,50 and
$2.75, Cut glass centre $8.
Ike Gold -rim Spectacles
"We spoke of last week are beginning
to go. What nicer present is it
possible to give a parent or any of
your friends who wear glasses?
82.50 to $10.
The Br lir Novelties
In Jewels, Match -holders, Bouquet -
r^:; holders, Odor stands, inkbottles,
Candlesticks, Statuary &c., are all
suitable for Xmas gifts. They are
new, novel and reasonable in price,
running from 20c to $5.
"qad0 ns-,O0i• siJecti.411a-O‹11v1J'Cla.4
3s,
he Purses
9
`tl�o� oq.o•�.n•�s.•oq.�
Albums, Hairbrushes,' Mirrors, Photo
frames. Shaving mugs, Pipes,
Cigars, Cigar cases, &c., which go
to complete onr stock are each and
'all suitable for some of your
friends, Call, examine and buy if
• you like.
-Alen W fl i1so ,
OPTICIANS
.LADIES FRENCH PILLS. Safe tr.
U Sure. Act in 88 to.48 hone. The
only female regulator in the whole
range of medicine*. By Mail, Price 88 00.
STANDARD 1,IEDICAL CO.,
246 8t. James Street,' Montrea
Thanksgiving
Excursions,
Thursday Nov. 26, '96e
',Tickets will be issued at Single Fare
•-e good to go Nov. 25 and 20 and
return up to Monday, Nov. 30.
For Tickets and all informa-
. :jion apply to
t',1 Y1I a Jackson TOWN
AGENT
G. T. R.
it
Early
Engravillg.
It's a wise move to have your
Christmas Ilingraving done
„t, • at as early a date as possible.
ses1
Owing to the great rush, En-
graving done a Few days before
Christmas is sometimes less
artistic than that done earlier,
when our Engraver is less hur-
ried.
11Abegib4
3;3s all goods are now in, you can select
your Christmas
Watches, Silverware
and Novelties,
And have them engraved and set aside
dr later deliverjr. Tis is the only
Ore in town that does Engraving.
. Rumhall
J l'WBLEItY, CLINTON.
atches
• That won't keep time' are worse
than no watches at all. The
kind we sell will not mislead yon,
they keep ,time correctly. We
have them for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Boys, in Nickel, Gold, Silver
and Gold filled cases at prices
that are sure to fit your pocket.
Rings
Are aleo a Specialty with us.
For the Xmas trade we have laid
in a good assortment of Dia-
monds, Opals, Gem and Band
Rings.
Novelties, •
In Sterling Silver and Plate as
shown by us are the newest and
latest.
CLOCKS.
41•s00000000000000000•
Mary styles and prices
among which is a very line
Chime Clock the only one in
town.
Repair Work
Guaranteed. We stake our
reputation on this branch of our
business.
P. B. Crews.
Jeweler.
Rug Lost,
Lost, somewhere on the Bayfield Road. be-
tween Clinton and Bayfield, a buggy rug with
tiger figure on it, Finder will be rewarded on
returning same to D. B. KENNEDY. Clinton,
Farlli For Sale.
That excellent property known as the Sly
Farm, comprised of 127 acres, on the first con-
cession of Hullett, two miles from Clinton ;
about 110 acres cleared. Good clay loam.
Good bearing orchard, fair fences and plenty of
cedar. Log house and frame barn. Never
failing spring. Will be sold at a bargain as the
owner is in poor health. For particulars apply
to Wm. Smithson, W. W. Farran or David
Dickenson, Clinton. 934-tf
Property For Sale.
A CHANCE FOB GARDENERS.
In consequence of my age and lack of help, I have
decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro.
party consisting of flee and a half acres in Gunton,
some of the beet land in the county of Huron, includ.
fug hot beds and other necessary requirements,
There is on the premises a frame house with eellars
soft and hard water, barn and other outbuildings
The Bayfield river adjoins the property. Will dell at
a reasonable price for halt cash and balance secured
by mortgage. As I desire to sell, this is a chance
seldom met with, Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
894-1 f. 01inton
Cottage for Rent,
Situate on Isaac Street ; six rooms ; hard and
soft water. Rent reasonable. Apply to D.B.
KENNEDY, next Davis & MoCool's livery.
939-tf
Lot For Sale,
A good I acre lot on Rattenbury St. West,
for sale at a big bargain. Apply to
932 tf T. JACKSON, JR.
Boar For Service.
That fine thoroughbred young Berkshire
Boar, William II, registered No. 1260,from the
farm of George Green, Fairview, Ot., is now
for service on Lot No. 26, 6th con„ Hullett.
Terms 1, with privilege of returning twice.
938-41 WM. SNELL, owner.
WE CAN GIVE POSITIONS—to persons of
all grades of ability. Agents, Book-keep-
ers, Clerks Farmers' Sons, Lawyers, Mechan-
ics, Physicians Preachers, Students, Married
and Single Women. Widows. Positions aro
worth from $400.00 to $2,000.00 per annum. We
have paid several of our canvassers $50.00
weekly for years. Many have started poor
and become rich with us. Particulars upon
application. State salary expected.
T. H. LINSCOTT, Manager, TORONTO,ONT,
WEAK MEN
If suffering from Lost Manheoh,
Nervous Debility, Lack %ringer
Emissions. 1C days treatment sent free to anyone
pending ua'-2cte. 1n Postage stamps.
STANDARD MEDICAL 00.,
246 St. James Streei,Montreal
CLINTON
Skating and Curling
Rink,
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS,
942-tf R. IRWIN.
Fa J. MILNE,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Ras returned to Clinton and has his Oleo at
the Queen's Hotel, Victoria Street. All calls,
day or night, will be promptly attended to.
942-tf
Stray Heifer and Sheep,
Strayed from the slaughter house on Me
a rat ah pf white, witRobertson
ti o ofi' onthe e ear Also
a fat sheep, p
a fat 2 year old Helfer, dark red in color with
some white well bred. A suitable reward will
oe paid by the owners for their recovery.
FORD & MURPHY,
900-11 Butchers, Clinton.
A Rare Opportunity.
For Sale 150 acres, A 1 grain or stook farm,
106 acres cleared, balance unouiled hardwood.
Solid brick house, &o.; frame barn 28t80; stable
18x60 ; sheep house 1 'good Water. Con-
venient to 3 grain elevators,mills, &o. Good
roade and tree from all obnxious Weeds, &e.
Will take residential ppropertyin Clinton part
pay. Inquire at TIM NEWb-RE6oRD oMbe.
940-3m
•
•
WORK FOR LIEN AND WOMEN. We pay $6
to $10 pper week for easy home work. Child
can do it. 'No Scheme, Hooks or Peddling
This Is bona fide. BeQnd stamp for work and portion.
Fars at nnoe. THE SEYMOUR SUPPLY 00., yason-
ie Temple, Oaanden, B. T. 611417.
A Great Snap.
Every responsible person, no matter what
age, sox, religion or polities. In any section at
the Dominion, is at perfect liberty to solicit
saliserlptona for Tan Ems -ascent, Our.
price is in in advance to January, 1898. Write
us fdr termii and we will give you profitable
Work. Address,
THE NEWS.RE00f1D,1
94141 Olifrtan, Ont.
Again Open.
0. OLSON bits got the premises he ree9ntl_y
purchased refitted and will epee on Tl:4iItie-
DAY of this week ger business, with a
—Full Stook of -----
' FLOUR, FEED, MEALS sad GROCERIES.
Tho stock has been selected with great care,
and the public may rest gasured that the vary
beat value in the market in all lines will bo
given.
Any person purehasjng 25 lbs. Flour, 23o.
of rolled Oatmeal will receive 6 lbs. of Red.
path's Beat Granulated Sugar for 26o.
Agent for Clinton Flour.
0. OLSON, Victoria St,, Clinton.
•
The Town Hall
Bo t and Shoe
Repair Shop.
JAMES YUUHC,'
The well known Boot and Shoe maker has
opened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town
Hall and will execute all orders entrusted
to his care on short notice and at satisfac-
tory rates. Ordered work a specialty.
Give him a call.
West Huron Conseruatrues
1'he annual meeting of the West Huron
Liberal Conservative Association will
be held at
SMITH'S HILL
—ON—
Thurday, Dec. 17th,
Commencing at one o'clock p. m•
For the Election of Officers, General
Business and Organization.
H. CARGILL, M.P. for East Bruce,
chairman of this District, will be pre-
sent and address the meeting.
All friends of the Liberal Conser-
vativ@@ cause are cordially invited to
RLtetfeT;'lind it is -hoped that each muni-
cipality will be fully represented.
JOSEPH BECK, JAS. MITCHELL,
President. i - • ; Secretary,
oftar
Wanted -An Idea
Who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
Protect
JOHN WBDDIiERRURNr.t00 Patuen Awttor•
nems. Washington, D. 0., for their SING prise otter
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
House for Rent or Sale •
Two story frame house in Clinton, ten rooms,
stone°eller, hard and soft water. Good ground.
Frame stable. For full particulars apply to
the owner, JOSEPH ALLANSON, Clinton.
939-tf
County Council Election.
Public notice is hereby given thata meeting
of the Electors of County Council Division No.
2—composed of the townships of Goderich and
Hullettand the Town of Clinton, will be held In
the Town Hall, Clinton, on Mondaj>f December
21st, 1896, at the hour of one o'clock p. in., for
the purpose of nominating Candidates to repte-
sent them in the County Council of the County
of Huron for the years 1897 and 1898. And that
in cane a Poll ]e demanded and allowed In the
manner by -Law prescribed such polls will be
opened on the 4th day of January 1897 in each
of the Polling Sub -Divisions at the time and
place fixed by By -Law of the Municipalities in
said County Division.
JAS. CAMPBELL,
Nom. Officer.
Dated December 1st, A. D. 1896.
Desirable Farm to Rent.
The undersigned offers to rent the splendid farm
on the 9th con., Hallett township, being the north
half of lot 86, containing 85 acres. Frame house,
barn, stable and shed, young orchard bearing this
year, a creek running through the farm all the year
round. A desirable farm for stock or grain, being
only six miles from the town of Clinton. Apply to
MR8. JANE DODSWORTH. or JOHN FO1tD,
Holmeivnle. 927.11
Winter Term, Monday, Jan. 4, '97.
STRATFORD, ONllr.
Canada's popular Commercial School—Nope
BETTER IN THE DOMINION. Our courses Of
study aro bristling with good business points;
experiC iced teachers in every department; ex-
stn.32at of other business colleges now in at•
tenddaii e; moderate rates; board low. A Go -
AHEAD 5CHOOL TURNING OUT WIDE-AWAKE
rotTYc{iliN AND WOMEN; graduates always ram
eesful: BeaatitulW. J.
ELLIOTT, Principal
A. T. Cooper,
Clinton, Agent for
C. P. R.
Telegraph,
Dominion Express Money
Orders.
Dominion Steamship Co.
Allan Line. Beaver Line.
The American Line.
North German Lloyd S.S. Co.
OFF1C 1i AT
Cooper's Book Store.
A tad( Eye tOir•:1t11e Grits.
THE TAROT TINK.14,R6..IREddIVE 4 SEV-
ERE BOW FROM ONE OF,THEM OW1`I
FRIENDS --TETE N, P. ALL WORT,WEN
FOR THIP QRITS WIiO VOTED AGAINST
IT.
At Wood 11',; t)le Tariff Commis-
sioners received Several pertinent re-
minders of the value of the National
Policy to our manufacturing interests.
Mr. James Hay, of the furniture corn-
pany there, and. a life-long Liberal,
wanted the tariff to remain as it is.
Said Mr. Hay ;—"At the inauguration
of that policy there were probably
about six factories in Canada making
two classes of work—one a very expen-
sive and the other a veru cheap class.
To -day he supposed there were fifty
firms, ruanufactdring practically all the
furniture that was consumed in Canada,
excepting, possibly, that used by the
very wealthy and that required for
samples. The furniture men now
utilize all the material that is grown
here. He could remember when elm
was not used in the manufacture of
furniture, but only as staves for bar-
rels. Now it was utilized in every fac-
tory in Canada. The material was
bought from the farmers, and had
largely increlised the price of elm. 'The
results, have, to my mind, justified the
use of the National Policy.'"
What the National Policy has done
to make the different Provinces of the
Dominion better acquainted with each
other to their mutual profit, was stated
by Mr. Hay as follows :—
"I think also,the National Policy has
been the means of drawing together
the different parts of Canada. For
instance, the manufacturers from this
part go down to Nova Scotia. We
have become well acquainted with Mr.
Stevens and Messrs. Eudon & Keith,
and all those men down there. The
saltie with Vancouver, British Colum-
bia and Winnipeg, and all intermediate
points. The people get acquainted
and trade with each other, and their
interests become identical. Many years
ago the people of the Maritime Pro-
vinces got their goods from Boston.
Te -day they are largely supplied from
different parts of Canada."
It is to he hoped the Government of
M. Laurier will lay these sayings to
heart
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat - 0 80 to 0 85
Barley ... 0 80 to 0 40
flats... .. 0 18 to 0 22
Peas ,....- 0 40 tc 0 44
Potatoes, per bush 0 20 to 0 25
Butter .. 0 11 10 0 12
Eggs per doz 0 13 to 0 .14
say ' ... 8 00 to 6:,`00
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
fipples per bush.. 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per Ib .. 0 02 to 0 24
Dunks per lb. . 0 05 to 006
Turkeys per lb , 0 06 to 0 07
Geese per lb 0 05 to 006
Chickens per pair 0 25 to 0 35
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white $ 871 to $ 88
do red 861 to 87
do goose 85 to 681
Peas 444 to 00
Buckwheat 34 to 00
Rye 33 to 00
Oats 23 to 24
Barley 28 to 35
Hay 13 00 to 1400
Straw, bundled 900 to 1100
do loose 600 to 700
Eggs, new laid 18 to 20
Ducks 40 to 50
Butter, lb. rolls 15 to 20
do Tubs, dairy 12 to 13.
Chickens 20 to 35
Turkeys 6 to 00
Geese 5 to 00
Potatoes ....... ... 40 to 00
Dressed hogs 4 25 to 5 00
Larch.. 700 to 000
Beef, hindquarters 400 to 7 00
do forequarters 2 50 to 4 00
Mutton 400 to 5 00
Veal 500 to 850
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $20 00 to $40 00
Export cattle, per cwt..... 3 70 to 3 75
Christmas cattle, per cwt.. 350 to 4 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 90 to 300
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 1 '75 to 2 75
Bulls, per cwt 2 75 to 325
Shipping Sheep, per cwt, 250 to 3 00
Butchers' sheep,per head2 50 to 2 75
Spring lambs, per head3 25 to 350
Calves, per head 4 00 to 800
Choice Bacon hogs,per cwt 3 90 to 4 00
Thick fat hogs, cwt 3 45 to 350
Lijhtfat hogs, cwt 3 40 to 350
Sows per cwt 2 75 to 3
Sta89s, per cwt 1 75 to 200
Boars, per cwt 100 to 150
Some in Court—Others Going.
Newspaper men as a rule are
pleased to be able to keep their
word, but THE NEWS -RECORD
in this case regrets very much
that we have been compelled to
do what we promised—to place
a number of accounts IN COHRT
for collection. In addition to
these a second lot of accounts
are being made out to go
through the same course.
News Notes.
Mr, Chas. E. Ewing, collector of Cus-
toms at Cobourg Ont., died there Sat-
urday, aged 66. He had been collector
at Cobourg for 15 years.
Two more cases of smallpox have
been reported to the health officials in
Winnipeg, one on Saturday, and the
other Sunday. This makes five cases
in that city.
At n Meeting of the Liberal -Conser-
vatives of West Victoria, held at Lind-
say on Saturday, Mr. Arch. McKenzie,
of Kirkfleld, was chosen as the candi-
date at•the coming provincial elections.
Jo Bertram, the driver of the
'Lom and street steamer, fell . from his
box while going to & lire Sunday'ntter
noon. The rear wheel of the heavy
engine passing over his head and kill-
ing him instantly.
RS!G GUNS
Weare practical Machinists with a #lull , q,sibippecl Rein* Shop. , Wewent* .
repad; and clean (JVIsiS and SEWING MACHINES of, all kind,' :makwa
and styles; if any of 'the parte are broken or worn out we can make neat,
We grind, sharpen and polish all kinds of KNIVES,SUISSOl S,
SKATES, &c., and retemper lfs.required,
Remember we repair everything in the shape of Small Machinery,
Household Utensils,Umbrellas, Parasols and articles of like nature.
Our prices are the lowest that are possible and we guarantee satisfae
tion.
Buy your Shells from us --thee are the best.
The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton..
OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.
The last two weeks before Christmas
FOR THE
Greatest Sale
II
me
414
NW
a,OF.�
wooLENs.
Remember We Have
Reduced Our Prices
2O per cent.
°- WOOLEN GOODS.
vie
Call and see our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
A. C. Dufton, Opposite Mason House,
Clinton.
ood VPill Offerings_
—Far Old and loung.
At this season of the year
the majority of people are
looking for suitable Presents
for young and old.
We do not know of anything
more appropriate for little
money than a nice supply of
ti
Superior Writing Paper,
Envelopes, Penholder and Pens,
Writing Ink and Lead Pencils.
1 ti rd� O�v tilea1-111.,1►
Toe Kers-record Stationery Dept.
Can supply you with the best material
in the market at the lowest prices going.
•••••O••••••••••
THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton.
Clinton Young People's Local
Union.
Topics at the several Young People's Society
meetings to bo held during the weok:—
Rattenbury St. Methodist E.L. of C.E. Topic
for Dec. 21st,—Outline Bible Stndy—Proverbs.
—Rev. R. Millyard.
Rattenbury Methodist, Girls Junior. E. L. of
C. E. Topic fop Dec. 18th—Open meeting.
Ontario St. E. L. of C. E. Topic for Dec. 21st,
Some reasons why Christ came to earth.—Rev.
L, E. Sowyers.
Willie Presbyterian C. E. Topic for Dec.
23rd—Missionary to ic—"Goddie" Catechism
quer. 9—Miss J. Wilson.
County Currency.
Turnberry will have a new union
school section to be known as No. 4.
The editor of the Blyth Standard is
the happiest newspaper roan in Huron.
In Wingham the electric light mach-
inery runs until 12 p. a7'. and from 5
until a. m. This is a great conveni-
ence to the public.
S. B. Mories, of Wingbam, celebrat-
ed his eighty-first birthday on Sunday
week. The old gentleman is still hale
and hearty and is as fond of attending
an L. O. L. meeting as ever he was.
He Joined the Order in 1851 and has
been identified with it ever s pce. May
he live another score of yeas.
On Wedn day, December nd, there
took phtace et the. Nile the wedding of
Wm. Watsonra.p.,,}ll•,rand prosperous
young farmer to ,h ss Lu'y MCIllwain
a very amiable and much esteemed
young lady. Rev. J. W. Pring perfor-
med the ceremony.
John Douglas, of the firm of Ruther-
ford & Douglas, tinsmiths was married
recently to Miss N. Smith,of
Wroxeter. We wish John and bis
estimable bride many blessings
sailing dowrl th estream of time.
Miss Lorne Campbell, daughter of
Col. Campbell, of ListoWell, was mar-
ried to ' Mr. A. GF . Bastedo, of the
Bank of Ma uteri, Wingham, an De-
cember 81d. The ceremony wit's per -
teemed by the Rev. Wm . Cooper at
Know church.
r —4
Wingham.
ORANGE.—At the regular meeting of
L. O. L. No. 794 the following officers
were elected for the ensuing years W.
M., Jas. Irvin; D. M., J. Kerr; Chap.,
Wm. Bond ; Rec.-$*., T. J. McLean.;
Fin. -Sec., A. H. Mtisgrove; Treas., G.
Green ; Lecturer, H. G. Lee ; D. of C.,
John Davidson ; Com., John Caner
W. F. Brockenshire, T. Moore, J
Jerome, Jas. Woods.
a DEATHS.
PI.UihsTERL.--Io Clinton, on Dec. 12, W8l-
liam Plumateel, aged 79 years, 9 months.
WEIR. —In Hullett, on Dec. 18th Sarah Weir.
relict of the late William Weir, in her 70th your
News Notes.
The young Galician girl who 'wm
stricken with smallpox in Winnipeg
died on Tuesday night. There are no
new cases.
The bye -election contest in North
Brandon for Manitoba Legislature
will be confined to a Government sup-
porter and a Patron.
The ratepayers of Guelph will vote
on a by-law to raise $20,000 to provide
for the city furnishing its own electric
light.
The nominees for the North Brandon
vacancy in the Manitoba Legislature
are Messrs A. C. Fraser (Liberal) and
A. Postlethwaite (Independent Pat-
ron).
The jury in the case against Francis
Clark and John A. Bradley, living at
Caledon East, for conspiring to de-
fraud the creditors of Bradley, found
the prisoners guilty.
Nominations for Saskatchewan took
place at Prince Albert. The only nom-
inees were Mr. Thomas O. Davis and
Mr. John R. McPhail, both Liberals.
About 20 Hensall Oddf.11ows visited
their Clinton brethern on Tuesda 3n
connection with the District
The team from Henson took charge oI
an initiation in the first degree and
ducted it in such a manner aft to .roeeirm
the higheat praise from all present.—
Hensalii Observer
,1