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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-06-23, Page 8d 1w M, n severe renlii'der that bridges of the OUR DEFENDERS, --The 83rd (Huron) Battalion goes to camp next Monday There kind should have nothing but iron or pall -bearers were Messrs. Jas. Reid, W. ��Vu London. Those who desire to joinN No. 4 Corl�pany should apply to Uapt. Tasker, John Rogers, M. McNiven, W. should see that the rail Stinson, W. Watson. The late Mr. Combe at once. Ker was a iliethodist, a Conservative ARRIVED SAFELY.—The friends of and a member of Ot-dfuneral preach from both ends is such Mrs. W. J. Biggins and Miss Eliza hearV be Is it Very large tllt'n011t at the, flllleT•al is ut at, the 1'l1mLR•ay6 sled their consequences noes Mounteastle will pleased to P, - V�N— that their vessel (the Superior) reached deceased was held and the Sympathy ,,q��� Liverpool on the 15th. We hope they felt for his highly esteemed family and large circle of relative, had a pleasant voyage, and that they But we are always the best and e"M their voyage to the "Mother the cheapest, that's what *often we aim to be. When we ain't MARRIAGE.—The Mitchell Advocate I the cheapest there is a reason says.—Mr. Fred A. Taylor, Fullar•ton, for it and a good one, Some will be united in marriage to Miss people always buy just because Louise Denison, Mitchell, oil Monday. be but The wedding will a quiet one, the price is low, that's good IF ITS a reception will be held on Wednesday WHEAT. Other people buy because evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the quality is the beat, that's universally lived Denison. Miss Denison formerly in Clinton and is a nieco of Mrs. desirable, as is also a knowledge of Moore, of Albert St, North, where the beet is to be found. There. fore our weekly announcements should ` THiL DECORATIONS.—Clinton has put interest you, on The a genuine holiday appearance. flags floating from public and private �IE HAVE NO CNEf!P GOODS yet all ers buildings, the bunting stream- and evergreens add greatly to the Jubilee festivity. At the title of the goods we have are the goingg to press (Monday) eveninq,, the bTuess cheapest you can PROFIT• favotiableer �for warmer cool probabilities ABLY afford to use. Kindly day. preparations Clinton has never made such for such a crowd §ince the here in 1890. investigate our claim and see big Orange gathering if we are not "Often the Cheap- STOCK NOTES.—Mr. T. C. Edmunds, , est, always the Bost." of ship, the 18th concession, Goderich town- has some excellent specimens of thoroughbred stock. He has a beauti- ful thoroughbred Jersey bull three yea,ls old, front the Hanna �i W estate; a registered Chester White Boar bought from the Fisher fJ W. D. Fair Coif estate in Colborne; and a regis- tered thoroughbred Tamworth which originally came from Toronto. Im- CLINTON. provers of stock who desire to secure profitable returns from stock raising Parker'8 Dye Works• should take advantage of the oppor- .Agents tunity. His advertisement will be --- — •-- found in another column. The Huron News-Rejora SEAFORTH WoN.—The first bowling mat , of the season was played at Set - i 2d a Year -81.661n Advandd forth ori Thursday and resulted in favor` f Seaforth:-- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 180.• Clinton, Seaforth. - �NEWS. J. Johnson J. McMichael J.Y. Tisdale ]ns. Scott LOCAL D. A. Forrester W. Pearce G.D. McTaggart skip 20 E.C. Coleman skip 23 Jas. Fair W. D. Bright J. W. Irwin L. Jackson in and Around the flub, J. W. Rattonbury M. Morris W. Jackson skip 17 John weir skip 32 gown Ulu. 37 55 Highest price for butter and eggs—CANTELON FUTURE DEFENDERS.—The future defenders of this county, under cotn- --- Mand of''•�'tpt. Combe, paraded on Fri - See our Bedroom Suites at 130,50. Great day evening, headed by the band, and Snap.—BROADFOOT, Box & Co. again on Saturday. The youngsters were being prepared for Jubilee Day. Miss ANNIE FREEBORN, pupil of Prof. Tor- College Music, its The corps presented an unbroken 9ngton, Toronto of preparea to accept in vocal, Guitar and Pitln° front, carried their arms uniformly pupils Will accept Concert Engagements. and marched its one man. Loyalty and greatness pervaded +the breasts of T. COTTLE has a fine collection of bedding and house plants. Prices seasonable. Give ever one of the little fellows. And still sortie people and parents tell its we him call. have no use for loyalty or the militia. Look at our boy soldiers, MEN WANTED to go to camp with 33rd Battalion. TAKE THE HINT.—The publishers of Chest measurement must be 33 inches and height 5 feet 6 the Avoca Herald recently, says the delin- inches. Apply early to Palmerston Reporter, sued a H. B. COMBS, Capt. 33rd Battalion. gnent subscriber and recovered judg- ment for seen years' subscription with MISS NELLO McHARDY, Organist St. Paul's Church. Gold medalist Whitby College. costs ttmotinting to $24. The paper had been ordered stopped and had Pupil of Mr. Fisher and Mr. Harrison, Toronto Piano, Harmony. Con- been returned from, the post office as Conservatory of music cert engagements as Y'iall or Accompanist. refused but. the s4bscribet• had not , Pupils successfully prepared for Conservatory paid lip avrearages and his name was eanms. BEGINNERS ACCEPTED. i108.4t continued on and the paper mailed to his address. The decision of the court PRIZE WINNING SHEEP.—Mr. A. F. was that it subscriber remained a subscriber until all arrearages were White of Hornesville, New York State, paid. TIIE NF -RECORD has secured and a noted sheep breeder and prize has been here for several days. several similar judgments. winner, On several occasions he has purchased JUBILEE STADIPs,--The Jubilee pos- stock from County Councillor James tags stamps were pat on sale in Clinton Shell and last year swept the field at last post office at 2 o'clock last Saturday many shows witb year's purchase. afternoon and there was quite a rush q'his week Mr. White is taking back to buy and post them during the' ie - nine fine specimens of the Leicester mainder of the day. The first three variety from Mr. Snell's farm which and one cent stamps were bought we predict will be prize winners. through the P. O. wicket, by G. o. i BASEBALL.—The first tme of the McTaggart ; the first postal card by Mr. Shrenk ; first five cent. Mr. Bry- season was played on the Recreation done; first eight cent, C. 13. Hale: first Clrounds last Friday afternoon, be- six cent, J. Ransford ; first 10 cent, C. tween Clinton and Seaforth Stars, and B. Hale. A number of complete sets resulted in favor of Clinton by 12 runs of stamps have been ordered, but as to 4. The day was fine, and the game yet they have not been received from was witnessed by a fair crowd of the Department at Ottawa. enthusiasts. The Stars have labored under hard luck this season, Reid and PRESENTATION.—On Tuesday even - Beattie, two of their best players, ing some tweut,y intimate friends of were injured in practice and could not Mr. W. P. Spalding met tit the Rat - play in Friday's game. However, the and tenbury House and }wesented hint with handsome (:hints tea set, the home team put up a good game, with a little more practice will be able it very cause of which will lie found in the to turn the tables. Brussels play here marrfage column. Mr. Lack Kennedy on Jubilee Day, when a good gatne was chosen chairruan and. delivered a may be expected, as the stars are con- roost happy;Wdress, while. Mr. M. D. fident of winning. Umpire—Mr. Fos- McTaggart made the presentation. ter, Clinton. In the 4th innings Mr. Spalding replied in terms which Ra den Williams, the Stars catcher, evinced surprise at the unlooked-for tes- had bis hand injured, and had to re- timony of 91,111 -will. A very pleasant tyre front the gape.—Seaforth Sun. evening was spent, one and al) wishing Mr. Spalding and his future bride MARRIAGE,—Last Wednesday at 2 Y abundant prosperity and the greatest o'clock p. m. the residence of Jarnes Fait-, Esq„ Whitehead street, was the possible happiness, WcLne of it happy event when his I NEW INDUSTRY.—A central point second daughter, Helen, a Very htah;y like Clinton should have ihore indus- esteerned young ladjr, 'Wits united in tries. We are pleased til note that a the bonds of wedlock, to Mr. W. P. company has been fornit d, known as ]s'palding, who has been a highly res- the Broino-Chemical C'oinpaily of acted and popular resident of Clinton Clinton. Capt. Coinbe, a qualifled for some years. The bride was assist- chemist and druggist, and well known ed by her sister, Miss Jennetta, and to many of our readers, is it, member of the groom by his brother Archie of St. the firm. At present the flim have Catharines. Rev. A. Stewart (Willis several hands employed in their labor - Church) performed the ceremony. atorq and are working up a ton of Only intimate invited friends were pre- The were appropriate material it day. The preparation may be described as "The ocean in a bath sent. presents and valuable, such as go to show the tub," known a.i Bromo-Saline. It is high esteem in which the principals invigorating and healthful, softens and are held. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding, amid beautifies the skin, a relief for insom- the good wiFhes of their many friends, nia, and is highly recommended by left for Detroit and other points, on physicians. It produces it delightful the 4.30 train. They returned this sea bath and is sure to be favored with week. THE NEwB-RECORD wishes the a big sale. We wish the flim that bride and groom a long, happy and great success which the preparation prosperous life. deserves. SERIOUS ACCIDRNT.—Last Saturday A WELCOME CALLER.—Among-the little Clifford, son of Mr. S.J. Andrews, welcome callers at THE NEws-RECORD wits riding on a land roller along with office last Saturday was Mrs. Biggin his uncle H. F. The tongue broke close to the roller and the lad was of Clinton, The lady is 70 years of ,age and does not get down town very thrown to the ground, in front of the often. In fact she has been confined to roller near the horses heels. One of the house pretty much since Christmas, the animals kicked wildly. Fearing and this was the second time she had serious results Mr. Andrews kept the in to the green out during that titre. In pa ing roller moving a circle save another year's subscription to THE boy from the horse's heels and to pre NEws-RECORD we learned from M•'rs. vent the roller passing over him. The hovering in this criti- Bi gin that she came from Fermanagh, little fellow was 1re1and, in 1837, and in 1843 or'44 took cal state for a distance of probably 50 up her residence in Hullett. She was or 60 feet, when the heavy roller pass• 'married in '54 and ie the mother o ed over his body. He was picked up three sons and two dattglltera. Man ill it helpless condition, but we are times in the early days she walked t .d to le am that allprobability aseGoder leuek,d pe death. One arm was brok- i o ch t purchase u of to 1 p escaped h p and other necessities, and ihany a time on above the elbow and be was cut hi.; body ave shelter to the wearyane'w inconrer. 'hese about the head, skinned and old, sturdy bulwark,; of pioneer bruised. The little fellow is doing as be and there is life are models for the risit4r generation 'always well as can expected and THE NEws-RECORD isglad now every hope for complete recovetsy. to meet them. 0 millineP&JV4 For Jubilee week you will need a Summer Hat, you cannot do better than leave your order with us. We make a specialty of Millinery, and for Stylish, wearable Hats and Bonnets we excel. Ladies' and Misses' White Dress Hats and Jubilee Sailors..r= Ladies' and Misses' Sailor. Hats, high or low crown, in Cardinal, Black, White, Brown and Navy, worth 45c for .............. . .................... :List Ladies' short back Sailors, in White, worth 05c for.... „ ..... , ... , .. I ..... 354 Ladies' and Children's Cotton Vests In American and Canadian makes, short or long sleeves. We are showing the best value to be had from 5c to 35c. Ladies' Fast Black Summer i Hose... Ilerrnsdorf dye, import- " ed trom the best'Ger� man makers ; highest�- award at World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. Ladies' Superior Lisle Hose, 4 thread, high spliced heel ant] toe, double sole 501 ., extrit Lisle Hose, three thread, high spliced heel and toe, for... .... 351 r, best Lisle thread Hose, high spliced heel and toe, for ... 251 11 combed Mac•o Hose, Peerless quality and finish, double sole, heel and toe .. . 351 " Hose, TIIE sILKFTEEN, extra spliced heel and toe, 30c oi• 2 p>tirs for.. 551 • Maco Cotton Hose, high spliced heel and sole, silk finish............ 25( real 40 gauge Hose, double sole, high spliced heel and toe, superior ,finish. ....................................... . ... 201 fast black Hose, best cotton ........... .................. 15, fast black Cotton Hose, German make, two pairs for ................ 251 fast black Cotton Hose, Canadian make, three pairs fur ............. 25( and Children's Tan Hose, the new shades, front .... .. , ..... , . ,101 to 25 0 W. H. BEESLEY & CO. THE LADIES' FAVORITE ESTABLISHMENT. uie-inilig up IS going on all over town these days and the visitors to the Jubilee Celebration this week will no doubt go away much impressed with the town of Clinto�l A 4:general cleaning up of our stock is now going oh and visitors to our ;More cannot help being impressed 'with he ridiculous prices we ars offering our BIG CLOTH '.NG STOCK AT._� n the last two issues of this paper in a larger space and on the same page we fully announced a Special Price Sale for June and gave a list of Special Prices that cannot under any consideration be beaten. Dever have the people in this section of country had such a chance to purchase such good Clothing as we have the reputation to carry at. such Prices. Po keep fully abreast with the times we be- lieve it is in the interests of any first- class establishment to sacrifice Prices at certain times of the year, this is what we are now doing. No shrewd buyer will miss a chance like this. omoo00000oo0to000®oso • chis Is The Sulasoo When You May Want A Bicycle Suit, Bicycle Sweater, Bicycle cap, Bicycle Belts, Bicycle Stockings, Bicycle Gloves. We have all the new things in a bicycle riders' needs and they don't cost you much either. ®oos00s0o0o0c000esot. A "N sit so lclisu 0S Clothiers and Furnishers, '_— Clinton. WORTHY WORK.—Inspector Wheat- I AROUND AGAIN.—MTS. Win. Mut phy, _ f — ley deserves all praise for his energy we are }leased to note, wits able to be and persistency In having the streets out on Monday. Recently the lady 1 d f so clean and tidy on Jubilee Day. He was sitting clown to dinuer when the ®® ® f was most loyally assisted by till busi- chair wits by mistake removed and she 1 ess men. fell with her full weight tel the floor, I CRICKET.—Clinton will play the Asylum team at London on the '29th. Forest will play the return snatch here on July 1st, and Parkdale (Toronto) come to Clinton on the 2nd. The big ga.ine with Chicago is likely to take place in Clinton, although final lu•rangements have not been complet- ed JUBILEE SmtviCEs.—The services under the auspices of the Sons of Eng- land in St. Paul's Church were very largely attended. At 3 o'clock R. m. many Inennhers of the several societies congregated itt the town hall •wearing Jubilee badges. The band headed the imposing procession. Firm. East bore a the griuui old Union Jack, and O. Johuston and James Dunford were the competent marshals. The long procession formed ort the Market Square,rinarched down Albert laird King streets to Spooner's hotel, across to Victoria and dVwn to Ontario, up Ontario to 5t. Paul's Church,, where at the door an archway was formed of the Union Jack under which all passed. The S. O. 1?. service was as given on another column. Rev. Mr. -Parke preaeked froth 1st Peter, chap. 2, and "I )oke particularly on v. 17. "Honour all men, love the brotherhood, for God, seriously injuring herself. A prohibition convention for the province of Ontario will be held in To- ronto on July 13 used 1.1. The three ]rnportant events which will receive special attention are : The Dominion plebiscite on probibition; th, final s .s- cion of the present Ontario legislature and the approaching election of a new legislative asselubly for this.province. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—One of the most frightful accidents which has ever occurred in thissection took place Sat- urday afternoon at nearly five o'clock. The report Was quickly passed that Mrs. Robert Craig and daughter and Mrs. Jarnes Nott of the London Road had been by accident in a runaway thrown over the London bridge. The ladies and girl had been in town as was their custom and the rumor Prov- ed too true. The parties were on the homeward journey and at the Vic- toria street crossing the strong farm horse took fright at the shunting of cars. All efforts to pull the animal tip failed. On the hill this side the bridge Mr. Nott, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Sarah Mason, an invalid, who wua coning tai town, jumped from his rig, but failed to stop the runaway. For a Just because the weather was a good deal colder than usu ' during May and the early part of this month, we ' have no sold the quantity of fine Cotton Dress Goods we"w' ould have;• had the weather been wanner. We've got a big stock of them, more than we should have this time of year. There's only one way to get them out, and that is.to put such a price on them that they will be hound to sell. We have done this and give here four examples of the way we are going to sell them. a N •a effect Canton cloth.. 34 Fin 7e ht . in ha a Innen (ff ct m, etc. in in- t 1 Yp , g g inches wide, fast colors, regular en colors, Blues, Gree51'i, Pinks, price was 12�c, now ...... . ...... los. Mauves and Lemon color; perfect- ly fast colors, goods that will Fine French Muslins in Linnen wear, regular-, 20c, now ......... 15e. effects, all popular shades and black, washinggoods, regular 25c, Fancy Cotton Crepons, dark and DOW .............................13C. I light colorings, regular 25c, now, 19c,, These materials are suitable for either Dresses or Fancy Waists;, and at the price we quote mean genuine money saving for those who buy. Our Stock of'Laces and all trimmings. fro. Cotton Dress Stuffs is acknowledged to foe by far the best iii this section. • • e e o i o 0 honour the King." The discourse referr- time Mr. Nott was tangled in the fast ed to the onward march of civilization• thriving wheels, but escaped with progress and religion di ring the past 4ligilt iu,jury, The ladies held HIEN'�-r STRAW �,8,j HATS 60 ve,u•s, and paid n. grand tribute to oil with heroic pluck, the horse MEN'S 17 11 (� 'V 1 Her lltajesty Queen Victoria., her early wavering from one side to tine teaching, and as being a woman of I other on the: bridge. Nearing the hast God. The collection was for the here- I vlitLn of the strong iron bridge the This week we offer about 75 Mien's d1nd fit of the poor, horse lunged to ,the railing and crash- , DLATII AosY T11i. PAST WEEK.— eel through. Headlong it dashed to Boys Rae Straw Hats, all good shapes The Mount Fot-estRepresentative says': tht* edge of the water; some twenty- �GJW and qualities, re�llltlr price from —On SatutAny morning James Keri, five feet helot4,' taking the. democrat 25e who htls been an invalid fox, yeat•:3, wagon, orcu1suits and eontents along. lac to 7:)(', at your choice for . although able to move around most of Mr, James Hartwell Alld son were dt iv - the time, died at his home on liigr•e- ing ahead its f:tst as possible to clear t We do this because we've of too man . Mont St. Deceased wits one of the old the way and Witnessed e calamity. g y residents of the town, hav4lig come They hurriedly ran tar le rescue and here J. M. 35 years ago, when he and done everything possible is look were SHIRTWAISTS � �� �� Mr. J. bf. Crawford (now of Alliston) the injured. Medical assistants were started the first tin shop in this sec- telephoned for by Mr. Monaghan tion. The late James Ker was born in from Councillor Swallows residence 'p �1 Grantham tp., Lincoln Co., nearly and the unfortutxfa�es conveyed and PARASOLS, '84 years ago and was. -We -third Son of home. The three were all badly bruis- a large fturiily. He learned the trade ed and cut, but from present accounts 1,e tinsmith in Guelph, was in business the most serious results were that Mrs. a while in Han4tesville when he came to Mt. Forest,, and shortly after his ar- rival was married to Mics Rebecca Corley, who survives him as well as a family of three daughters an o son all of whom were in attends. a at the funeral, the eldest daughter Mrs. T. Thordpson, having come from Lima, Ohio, and the son, James, from Ux- bridge. Deceased's two brothers, Mpnry and Peter, of Clinton, and his sister, Mrs. Win. Watson, of Egre- mont, were also present at the funeral which took place on Monday afternoon to the Mt. Forest cemetery and was one of the most largely attended seen in tc/wn far Borne time Rev Dr Wil- Nott's thigh hone. was broken, Mrs. Craig's elbow out of joint, and the side of Miss Craig's face severely bruised, The horse floundered into the river and was drowned. Its back was broken in two places. The rig wits not as badly Smashed as (night have been expected, one hind wheel only being wrenched from the hub, the reach broken and some of the irons bent, The accident was a most frigght- ful one, and all remark with wonder- ment how any one could escape alive, but Providence has favored all of them. The plank railing which gave way was of pine, there being it large knot where it broke. This is a M,A M4 �e This is waist and parasol weather, just the kind to make them sell. We buy our Shirt Waists direct from the mak- ers, and import our Parasols direct from Britain, this means newest styles and closest prices for us and close prices for us means close prices for you. Test these values, we think. they're right. Mustin Shirtwaists, linnen efleetc, nowt pat- Fine Cambric Rhirtn•aists, light colors, terns, fast colors; detachable collar and I absolutely fast, extra value at.. . . • Cuffs ..................................... 01,00 Extra fine Satin do (•hero toe Parasols, i Gloria silk top parasol, grage� frame 1101- will not cut or turn green, hollow ribs, tow ribs, fancy wood handl©;iop will not stool or wood rods, a varietyy of fancy out or turn green ... ....... $1.00 wood, black or dresevn half 76sap0 ink 00.' value at ................. hamson, pastor of the Methodist w E Many o a e • I severe renlii'der that bridges of the church, conducted the services and the kind should have nothing but iron or pall -bearers were Messrs. Jas. Reid, W. absolutely perfect timber, and the County to it Tasker, John Rogers, M. McNiven, W. should see that the rail Stinson, W. Watson. The late Mr. ing oil the London Road bridge is Ker was a iliethodist, a Conservative made of better material. The ap- and a member of Ot-dfuneral preach from both ends is such Is it Very large tllt'n011t at the, flllleT•al is ut at, the 1'l1mLR•ay6 sled their consequences noes HO P, - evidence of the respect in which the should he seriously considered. 'Hu- deceased was held and the Sympathy man life must not be compared with felt for his highly esteemed family and large circle of relative, the expenditum of a few dollars for � public Safety, r 0 V�• .1