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RATTENBURY STREET METHODIST
• v
The Better the Grade Cuulwi-i -The pastor, Rev. Mr. Mill- I
yard, will ,reach next Sabbath at both �tit� j it `,�,`
JACKSON
rnh m services. Iu the eveniug the sermon Iviiiiineiry,
_ } l,�`., ,
l..l,.e Bigger the Trade, will is a special one a the subject, '�
r ('•Dues rnau live after death ?”__........ .... .
Is one of the ideas which HARVEST How& - Our readers
rovern ourbusiness. We have should remember the harvest home
eld it in view rigght front the under the auspices of St. Peter's church,
start. Nothing Fut the best Suntmerhill, to be held in the Orange
for the price and the price Hall on Wednesday evening, Se tem- Our early Fall Millinery is here, and Our Milliners BR
always as low as the lowest, ber 15th. A good programme is being I have returned from their holidays; and attending the 0S0_9
when the great feature of prepared. Go and Gave a good timg. Y
quality is considered. 14 Millinery Opening at Toronto where they have been
Just, now bo have a Ifue of Novels FINE PNACIIEWaThe other day THE studying up all that is new in Millinery for the Com- ! Fine Merchant Tailors
al which the oboes reasoning is a the NEWS -RECORD was presented with a Ing season at the leading Wholesale Millinery Houses; n Ul
ally applicable. They are by the bag of peaches from the garden of Mr. , g
>�>
world's most popular and standard James Hearn. Th eyy were of the Craw- and are now prepared t0 give their best attention to an l
authors George Eliot Bertha M. Clay, ford variet Mr. Hearn has fourheav- Y �O
f, I . y early orders that may be enstructed to their cure.
The Duches, Marie Corelh, J. M. fly laden trees. The fruit is the most Y
Barrie, Dumas, Dickens, Doyle, Ste- delicious we have ever tasted and of t
venson, Grant, Allin and many others. course tickled our palate to "the
They are entirely new and original in Queen's taste,” as the saying goes. p n �{
design, bound in At Linen with ink Many of the specimens treasured nine -Meld's Furnishers,
and gold stamp, and head bands inches in circumference.
printed on clean paper of uniform
quality from cleartype of regular size,
has nothing about them to indicate
their remarkable cheapness but are
identical with those for which you are
ustytlly asked to pay much more. We
need not hesitats to say that they are
vastly superior and more tasteful in
general appearance than any line, of
stiff covered hooks ever offered in this
vicinity, They are published in the
States and the pried their asked for
t.hern is &5c. We bought a large quan-
tity having in view It rapid turn over,
and have made the price 30C. Some
act*. of a religious nature, others mod-
ern fiction. We want you to see
them.
0600.000
TAB W. D. Falf Co,,
CLINTON.
Agents Parkar's D,ye iVorks.
The Huron News -Re. ora
1 26 a Maar-$1,00 to Admrlou
WEDNESDAY, SEPTL•'AMER 15tH, 1897
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the flub,
901va salt.
The Queen's Jubilee Procession views—tho
only genuine production havingthe exclusive
Kt to the United States and Clanada—will be
shown here on Monday the 20th of Sept. at the
'town Hall.
See our Bedroom Suites at $0.50. Great
Snap.—BnOADVOOT, Box & CO.
Large consigments of peaches and toruatoe s
troceived daily at Cantelon Bros.
Life -like moving pictures of Her hfajost3•,
the Queen as she appeared In the Great Jubilee
Procession will be shown on Monday ovening
20th Sept.
BOT WANTED -0100d opening for a bay.
Duties deflned. Must be obliging, honest and
trustworthy. References required. Apply to
J. A. King, city bakery, Clinton.
RETURNED FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
•- -Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cluff, Miss Eliza
Mounteastle and Dir. B. C. Brewer re-
turned last week from their trip to
the old country and all report a
pleasant time.
THE GUIDELEss RAces.-The Globe
of Saturday, in referring'to the guide -
less races in connection with the Tor-
onto Exhibition, says: -"Capital exhi-
bitions of speed were given by the
guideless horses yesterday. Mr. W.
Doherty's (Clinton) pacing gelding,
whose private trial ,n 2.09 1-2 was no-
ticed in yesterday's I aper, made his
first appearance in public. With a
running horse it few lengths in the
rear to keep his mettle up the Clinton
horse went half a mile in 1.03 1.2 and
the full mile in 2.11. He had no warm
ing-up, and if he had been keyed up
for the effort would no doubt have re-
duced even the time he showed on
Thursday. The trotter, Dick French,
was sent out to race with Josephine,
but he is still pretty green at the game
and stopped before completeing the
half mile. Josephine went one turn in
1.13 and the full mile in 2.281-4.
NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR ENF;OIIES.
-A newspaper without enemies is
hardly deserving of friends. The vick
ons and lawless never like. The
fear-
less paper, and every self-respecting
Iniblisher should be proud of this
enmity. There are other newspaper
foe's, however, who are far more t.roa-
blesome, :and consequently more to he
feared. First and foremost, the roan
who owes the newspaper art honest,
•lebt and will not pay it. Then there is
the ambitious mortal who wants an
office and complains because the news-
paper cannot consistently champion
his cause; he is pretty likely to be-
come all enemy, The pian who wants
to shape the policy of a newspaper
and is not allowed to do so, is it sure
enemy, But the meanest than of all is
the roan whom the newspaper had be-
friended, and who deliberately con-
demns the sheet +after securing front it
all the assistance he possibly can. The
newspaper man can, to some extent,
respect an open avowed enemy, but fin
ingrate, under any circumstances, is
►reneath contempt.
CAPT. SHFPPARn IW TowN.--No
victor to Clinton, no (matter where
from, ever meets with a more hearty
reception than does Capt Win. Shep-
pard of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba.
In the days gone by the Captain was A,
prominent Clinton business man and
very highly respected by the many
people who had business dealings with
him. He is one of the old-time loyal
brigade that served (ween and Uoun-
try in times when brave hearts were
required, and as brave hearts as his are
vet in demand. Years ago it was
Uapt. Sheppard who commanded the
bloderich township or Porters Hill
companv for some years. During the
Reif rebellion in I$85 Capt, Sheppard
was as patriotic yncd had as loyal it
heart for his birthright its when he re-
sided in Clinton and organized and
."Oommanded it •company against the
rebels. Although age has rnfide, its
impress, he, yet is smart and imbued
with indomitable courage and j)tedicts
It great and mighty future for this
Greater Britain. He expects to re-
main A week or two yet. The Nvws-
nucoRn, it is needless to say,
pleased to meet, such a sterling British
eruhject as Unfit. Sheppard.
M
THE DoHERTY ORGAN.—The Lon-
don Free Press says: -One of the
finest, if not the finest, organ exhibit
at the Western Fair is that made by
the Doherty Organ Company in the
south-west corner of the Palace. They
show twelve superb instruments, com-
posing chapel, piano cases and their
seven and one-third octave. They are
grand and perfect in tone, and ela-
borately finished in oak and walnut.
As the hurry and noise and dust of it
fait-, is, however, not exactly the place
to choose an instrument, the firm has
opened wareroorns at 229 Dundas St.,
where their agent, Air. W. McPhillips,
will be happy to show their merits,
Tnvy SSiELLED THE FIRE.—Doring
the electric storm (about 7.15 it. in.
on Monday, Messrs. W. W. Farran,
A. A]. Todd and W. T. Cook were en-
gaged in conversation on the station
platform, immediately under the sev-
eral wires leading to the operator's
office. A furnace-like flash of light-
ning, followed sharply by a great
tbunderrepport, startlydeveryone. The
three gentlenicn were winewhat ditz-
ed fora second or two. Each one felt
the effect of the shock for so•ne.tinle
afterward, but we are pleased to Bay
that Mr. Farran is still on duty and
that we arc: `feeling quite good enough
to issue this great family journal as
usual,
PAssrD To Iris RrwAnm--Last
Sunday morning Ali-. W. L+'. Core
passed t,o his reward about 8 o'c•lock.
He had been ailing for two months or
so and was partially confined to his
rr,om for a couple of weeks. His age
was 81 years. He was of a very alert
and retired temperament, a mat who
thought for himself and persisted in
having his own ideas carried out. A
short time since, although never rniar-
ried, he decided on building a private
residence on Huron street and the
residence was almost completed. It
is surmised that his own work in con-
nection with the building may have
hastened the enc. The late Mr•. Core
was a native of Lancashire, England,
and carne to Canada, in 1850, He was
it wagon maker by trade and spent
It year or so at Stoney Creek, when in
1851 he located in Clinton and engaged
in the trading and cornruission htlsi-
uess, bought wheat, &c. Later he
was appointed it constable and proved
an efficient officer. For many years
he has lived retired, never taking an
active part in public affairs. His
father was tt dry goods and grocery
merchant in the village of Layland,
Lancashire, England. There is two,
brothers and It sister, Edward in Eng-
land, and Walter and Lucy of Clinton.
In religion the deceased was an Epis
-
copalia,n, and in politics a moderate
Reformer. The funeral takes place to -
(lay at 2.30 p. in. to Clinton cemetery.
A FRIENDLY CALL.—Last Friday
TuE Ni:wif-RERORD WAS delighted u)
receivea, friendly call from Mr. W. T
Cook, who has since his youth resided'
on the Manitoulin Island. Business
called hirn to Goderich and he dropped
over to Clinton to pay ye editor a per-
sonal visit. He related his pioneer ex-
periences ort the Island and speaks en-
couragely of future prospects. The
Kc
pulation of Manitoulin is making a
e lthy progress and the settlers are
doing well. Many of the early settlers
have hewed out very comfortable
homes and gained a good competence.
Mr. Cook resides at Silverwater, some
45 ti fles from Gore Bay, the county
town, He has several hundred acres
of fine land, and the farm on
which he resides there is about
one hunched acres under eullAva-
tion. the wood uta his farins,
as well as thatof other tracts not yet
taken up; is all vialuable and it ready
market is found for it. Thee is It
grand opening on the Island for those
who desire to faro, :ind hew out It
home. In season there is good fishing
and hunting. While here. Mr. Cook
viewed it goo(I malty utiles of Huron
and is much pleased with this county.
He is a cous,*n of the writer, it Justice of
the Peace, and it staunch Conservative.
On Monday he left to visit friends in
the county of Grey, prior to returning
home.
TILE STAvrl,y 1!STA'rF AGAIN. -Mr.
Editor,: Sir,-Wit.h your pervnission I
would like to say that at, the last coun-
cil meeting the Alayor left the chair in
order to have it chance to take part, 11r
th, discirision of the stavely Coin 11)it-
tee report. He poured forth great
lamentations because there wits oppo-
sition after so much time had
been spent. Now, I for one, and
I am not alone, do think Isis
Worship should not object to
otl,tir people, some of them this largest
taxpayers in Clinton, having decided
opinions on this gnesticm. There is
no legitimate reason why others
should be compelled to think its he
does. The Mayor is positively aware,
of the fact, that some of the largest
ratepayers -in fact ,the majority of all
ratepayers -•arcs opposed to placing the
building on the market ground at all.
The proper way would he to take it
vote of the people on it. His casting
vote hits in every case decided the
location. This does not and will not
carry out the will of the people. Many
thousands of dollars hit- in the past
been spent on public huildings and
look at their condition. March of
the money has been needlessly
wasted, and I don't see why
Mayor- Holmes should now waste
$5,(X)0 on such it miserable site, He is
representing himself rather than the
rhoople who placed him in office, but
e will find that he will not he per-
ntitted long to misrepresent there and
hold thy present, pcsition of Alayor or
any outer. This Shively matter has
not been settled as fnr its the electors
i of Clinton art, concerned, l oars,
i TAXPAYER.
New Flannelettes 401LirXtr>xx.
No. 1 quality, 32 inches wide, at l~"* -A Good Time to Buy -o`
7e and 8e a yard. With a stock so complete is ours now is. We w d advise the buying
public to call and give our new Fall Stock art l uspection. a
THE VERY eminent position we occupy as fine Merchant Tailors,
Factory Yarnsdoing Business all over the Dominion, is in itself sufficient guar-
antee that it tremendous assortment of all the newest angisfaest.
classes of British Woolens can be found with us. W itjomff rect
In 2 and 3 ply in the leadin shades urchases from England, and the quantities we can handle, is another
g" guarantee that our prices are always lower 'than many houses can
at 45c a pound. quote.
Scotch Fingering Yarns
5c an ounce or 75c a pound,
Dresden Saxony Yarns
At 15c a bunch.
Rock Saxony Yarns
At 20c a bunch.
Men's Heavy Fool Socks
At 2 pairs for 25c ; 15c pair, 2oc
and 25c.
090000000000*0*0
W. H. BEESLEY & Co.
THE LADIES'FAVORITE ESTABLiSHMEi'VT.
Brief Town Topics.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shepppard of Nile
were Clinton callers oue day last week.
Mrs. J. A. Icing spent a few days in
Wingharn and returned last week.
Miss Charlotte Henry of Blyth is it
guest at the llwigwam."
Mrs. AVni. Cantelou is visiting her
daughter, Mis. Brooks, in Mitchell.
A very Barge number of people are
taking in the Western Fair at London.
Miss Mellfurrry was in Seaforth one
day last week calling on friends.
Mr. 'William Doubleday of Wingharn
spent a few days' in town the guest of
his sister Airs. i-Iaist.
Mr. W. W. Farran made his usual
weekly trip to Elora on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross of C;ode-
t•ich spent Sunday in Chilton.
Mr. T. Jackson, of Jackson Bros., is
in Windsor.
W, E. Binning of Listowel called
here last Monday.
Fred Cardno and Richard Dawson of
Seaforth were in Clinton on Sattir-
dtay,
Dir. Marks of Peterhoro has taken
Mr. Fred Beattie's place in Jackson
Bros. store.
R. J. Walters of Beniniller was in
town yesterday andrave Tam NEtvs-
RFCORD is friendly call.
Listowel cricketers have declared
their engagement with Clinton off for
this year.
Alessi,-. F.. 1V. Aiolcs, Peter Klein
and Harry Davey, all of Mitchell, were
in town on satnday.
A letter on Bayfield and the shade
trees is this week crowded out, but
will appear next week.
Mrs. Derry, of Clinton, is visiting
with Mrs. T. H. Webber, 418 Hamilton
Road, city. --London Free Press.
Miss Haxby, of Clinton, is enjoying
it holiday with Alis" Laskey, 871 %Vell-
ington street. -London Free Press.
Large consign,ents of peaches and
tomatoes are being received daily ;it
Cantelon Bros.
A. S. Crystal of the (11oderich boiler
work -,f8 repairing the boiler rat the
Clinton electric light station.
We stop the press to say that anoth-
er new subscriber to TIIi., Nrws-Itr-
c)onf) was yesterday added to our list
from Bayfield,
Mr, T. Kearns had the misfortune to
wrench one of his legs lust Alonclay,
it hits been quite sore and painful but
is getting better. Ile is now able to
walk up town.
Mr. and Airs. W. 1-I. Fiu,quhar of
Hills Graven were in town last Thurs-
day calling on friends. Thegentlernan
called oil TuE Ni uws-lliwortm
The old Sheffield cutler, Dir, H. Tay -
]or, has a±�ain located in Clinton with
his workshop on wheels. He is a good
mechanic.
Several interested parties have
asked for space in next week's NEws-
RIOCORD to say something about the
Bayfield episode, saying thin -a, spittle
will be called a spade."
E. Downing of Goderich accornpian-
ed his daughter Mrs. Cox and her two
children to Clinton last Thursday.
They were on their wit �t I oling-
ton, their borne,,,
Ali,. and Airs. Geo, sheppnrdofGode-
rich were the gnests of Mrs? Ja-.
Sheppard corner of Alary and Orange
st. last Thar -clay.
Services, on Sunday, will be held in
St. James, Church, Middleton, at 11
a. m. ; St. John'-, Holtnesville, at :3
pu,. ; and St. Peter's, Sumrnerbill, at
7 p. in.
The London Free Press of the 9th inst. saps: -
"The moving pictures of the Queen's Jubilee
Procession which have been seen at the Grand
are acknowledged to be the most admirable
series yet exhibited here." These will ap-
pear at the Town Hall, Monday, 5cpt. 20th,
Messrs. F. F. Lucemore, W. J. Mc-
Lennan, Alex, Winters, MI. R. Pearce,
Thos. Hays, Dr. Bethune, F, Hohn -
stead, Juo.A. Jackson, W. Hawkshaw,
B, B, Gunn and Capt. J. S. Roberts of
Seaforth were in town last Thursday
find attended Air. Whitney's meeting.
Teamster Wheatley has secured front
Mr. Rnniball it splendid vain for the
caretul removal of furniture , &c ,
either- in surutner or winter. We do
not know any town the size of Clinton
having such it necessary convenience.
Mayor Holmes at the last council
meeting charged Councillor Searle
with writing letters to THE News-RF-
coRD. Even if the charge was true,
where would the crime come in?
Rev. Mr. AlcCaughan, pastor of Me -
Donnell Presbyterian Church, Toronto,
Will lecture in Willis Church, Clinton,
on the evening of Oct. 121.1t. This gen-
tleman is one of the most popular and
eloquent speakers in Toronto, and will
undoubtedly have it full house.
I -. Fred Beattie has purchased a
gents furnishing hiasiness at Ilensall
and will remove there. Ile is it young
gentleman of more than ordinary
:ability, and we have pleasure in re-
commending hint to the confident(+ of j
the people of Hensall and surrounding
country. "
Miss Clara Mounteastic will recite, on
Wednesday evening, at the Harvest-
Ifonle, snnnnerhin, "The Christening"
by E. T. Corbett, which was found so
very attractive it her, studio last win-
tev. also Several of her own poems. It
will be It delightful trip for some of
our cic'ylists and who can take in the
ell UN't'Lill tnent before returning.
East N'awanosh.
BrtfErs..-DIr. and Mrs. Lintner are
taking in the Toronto fair this week,
the hatter intends spending some tine
with friends at Whitby before return-
--Mr. F. Deacon and Miss Mara
Deacon ;are tat Toronto this week. -
Rev. Mr. •and Mrs. Hall of Belgrave
lint Miss Hall of (;alt visited at: Mr.
Menzies on Tuesday. Dir. Jos, Arm-
strong returned on XVednesday after
visiting at (Tinton, ---The harvest,
Runic service in Belgrave, Trinity
church on Sunday ]list was a divided
snecess. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Air. Lowe of Winghiam. The
attendance was large and the offering
liberal- -Mr. D. Wheeler returned on
Thursday front the (ween City ani
was much pleased with the sights at
the Industrial Fatr.-31r. and Mr's.
Levi Lott of Wingham visited at Mr.
E. Wordens last Week, --Geo. Wilson
Of the boundary, who has been flretnan
for W. Patens machine injured his arni
on Monday and he is now forced to stir
the fire with one hand.
Two more smallpox cases were re-
moved to the City Contagions Uisetses
HospititlatA]o areal, the patientsbeing
the wife and three-year-old daughter
of it street railway motorman, who
lives in Fullum Little,
Our --
Manufacturing
Department
1 ILL THIS season be
under the direction 1
of Air. Marks -a
gentleman of great
experience and good re-
putarion.
WILL BE under the supervision
of Mr. George Barge, whose
personal attention of every
garment made in our store will
assure perfection of every order
entrusted with us.
The excellent prospects of better times again has also warranted its in
buying a much larger stock thin season than ever, It will pity you to
trade with us where Variety and Price go together.
We are ont for your trade. Out, experience and reputation should
merit your confidence to buy from such a store as ours.
-� -� p ►- cs-
IM OWN&
JACKSOn ROS I
Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clintc, .
1 -m --porting
Direct,
Whenever it is possible we go right to the fountain head in buging.
This season we are importing a great portion of our fall stock direct
fmrn Britain and Germany. Doing t},fs we get, the advantage of
better assoi tment and better prices, for buying trorn the makers we
pay no wholesale house it profit.
On the S. S. --
-+- Circassia
Which arrived in New Yoi k last week, wits a big shipment of Dry
Goods, &c. for us. They should be in Clinton this week, and as
soon as we can pass them through the custouts, they will be opened
up and on our counters for your inspection. Among the lines we
are importing direct this season are: --
Dress Goods -Mantles
Silks Shawls
Velvets Hosiery
-Mantle Cloths
Tweed Flanneletts
And our famous line of heavy, wide Shaker Flannel.
You'll, find that for style, for assortment, for values, our
`fall stock is away aherid of any former season. You'll
_see the advantages of direct buyiu;; in the prices we
quote. More than ever Nve are making it worth yoilr
while to do your dry hoods buying here.
New Millinery.
Our Milliners have spent the past tef days in
the workrooms of the leading illillinery houses,
copying Paris pattern flats and Bonnets, and
getting posted as to what are the correct styles
for fall. The new Millinery will be here this
week, and we are now ready to attend to early
orders in this department.
,01 10 ea ca r, r;. a
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