The Huron News-Record, 1897-11-18, Page 8.
Right now
Is the time
To stop
And think
about what will soon be the upper-
most question in everyones' mind—
the selection of your Christmas` Gifts.
November heralds the festive season
and we herald the occasion with the an
nouncement of our daily arriving Holi-
day Stock which will so soon be burst-
ing into view at our store, It will be
arranged to afford quick and easy buy-
ing and every facility that our experi-
ence can suggest will he secured,
There will be many lines of beauti-
ful goods clamoring for notice.
P+rtt'et�� lYho have seen Sonic of our
h6w gouels spealt so well of them,
which fact makes us feel very oom-
fortaW, particularly when their
purchase verify their statements.
When it gets time to make your
selections come and look over our
mock and if you don't buy it won't
be OUR fault,
We urgently suggest early buying;
for it is much u)ore satisfactory to you
ac+ well as ourselves to have you choose
rather than scramble.
We have at good livening Game
"Louisa," a regular fifty cent grime, a
few left. They go now fur thirty-five
cents.
66009006
The W. D•, Fair Go,,
CLINTON.
Agents Pearkcr'a Dye Works.
The Huron News-flecord
$t.00 a Year, In Advance.
THURSDAY, NOVEMnrit l8tb, 1897.
1Vest Tuckersinith.
Rev. Mr. Clement, of Ontario St.
church, Clinton, conducted (quarterly
services for this circuit at Turner's
appointment on Sunday last. The
Quarterly official board met on the
Monday following and transacted the
regiilar routine of business.
Motber earth once again donned her
white mantle and once again has cast
it off. The farmers are waking use of
the fine weather and are turning over
their sod • The weather has been fine
and the roads superb right up to the
past week.
We have this week the privilege of
recording one of those pleasing and
happy events, which transpired at the
residence of Mr.W, Dale, of the Huron
Road, on Wed. Nov. 10, thecontractiug
parties being Mr. lddo Crich and Miss
Maggie Dale, eldest daughter of Mr,
Dale. Rev. Mr. Clement, of Clinton,
tied the nuptial knot which made the
twain one, ill the presence of 0110 -hun-
dred guests. The presents were pretty
and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Crich
will take up their home on the 2nd con.
L. R. S. in the spring;. We extend
to then) our hest wishes, hoping that
they may have a long and pleas.
ant journey down life's rugged
stream.
Mr. McDonald, of St. Thomas, col.
Iector for the Daily News, and at one
time a well-known resident of these
parts, died very suddenly front heart
disease in Alynler on Saturday, the 0th
inst. Ne at one time kept the old
hotel at Granton Corners, London
Road. He leaves a wife, three sons
and .three daughters to mourn their
loss.
Mrs. W. Crich was in St. Thomas
last week attending the funeral of her
father, Mr. McDonald.
A number of farms have changed
hands in this.section in the past couple
of weeks. H. Cudinore and 1V. G.
Plewes have bought 50 acres from
Root. Plewes, pitying in the neigh-
borhood of $2300. LVL•, W. Urich hits
disposed of his 50 nacres to his brother
Iddo, he having ))ought Mr. F. Fow.
leis farm of 100 acrespaying; $5,500.
F. Fowler has purchased it fine farm
near Seaforth from his uncle, W. Fow-
ler, paying $0000. Mr. John McKen-
zie, of the London Road, sold his
choice farm of 100 acres to G. W. Lay-
ton receiving $6100,
Miss Nettie Crich, of Grey town-
ship, spent Suuday under the paven-
till roof.
Mrs. J. G. Crich is visiting relatives
at her Koine in Ustmrne.
Miss Jackson, of Blyth, has the past
week been the guest of her old friend,
Airs. W. C. Landshorough.
Rev. Mr. Findlay has returned to
his work feeling refreshed after his
month's vacation.
Mr. C. Crich has returned ]ionic
from Ills work iu Seaforth.
Mr's. H. O'Brien took her departure
on Thursday Inst and Mr. Holmes is
flow domiciled oil the farm recently
bought from her. --
&'otter's IC>tE1
Will Elliott, has been engaged its
teacher for Porter's ilill school at, $17-7.
The trustees have done well in secur-
ing hint again.
Mrs, McGee, London, :attended the
funeral oaf the litre Sitruncl Burk.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Luc•know, is visit-
it)r fi icnds in I he vicinity.
NIrs, AleManis, of Colborne, was
down attending thce fillwral of her
brother, rho late Sainuel Burk.
Rev. Mr. Graham, of Bayfield,
preached to the Chosen Friends in
Bethany church last Sundayy.
M. William Blair's half, oine, new,
brick -veneered residence is just about
ready for the family to move in. It
will be it comfortable its well its a nice-
. lookingdwelling. Mr. H. Cook, of
Clinton di
}l the brick c work. Nuf
said.
Mr. Samuel Bnrk, whosc decease
was recorded in last week's issue of
THrr Nrws-RrcortD, was one of the
pioneers and much respected. He was
a native of County Pyrone, Ireland,
from whence he emigrated 53 years
ago, when a lad of fourteen He un.
derwent his share of the hardships ac-
companyin, the settlement of this
count.y. the pall -hearers, all old corn-
rades of the deceased, were: --W. I.l-
liott, 13. Lindsay, H. Beacom, J. Cook,
S. Cox and J. Wallis. Rev, Mr. Shaw,
of Bityfield, conducted the funeral
services,
Holmesville. News Notes.
It is estimated that the amount of
Rev. S. Bond,. President of London wheat delivered by western farmers
Conference, Seaforth, will conduct since Sept 1 to date is 17,000,000 bush -
Missionary services on Sunday, els.
The W. M. S. had a Sewing Circle on The Dominion Government's action
Wednesday afternoon and served a against Senator Ogilvie arising out of
tea in the evening. The proceeds are the Exchange Bank difficulty has been
to be sent to the sufferers of the dismissed.
Wind-
sor tire. Ottawa wants to be the meropolitan
Miss Dowzer, of Clinton, spent Sun. Anglican See of Canada, instead of
day in the neighborhood. Prince Rupert's Land, which at pre -
Mr. Lennoard, of Bright, spent afew sent holds the honour.
days with his brother. Mr. George Goodwin, of Ottawa, the
Miss Stephenson has returned from chief financial hacker of the roller boat,
Michigan. says the machiue will not be given an -
Miss LawrencA bas returned to Luck- other•trial this year,
now accompanied by Miss E, Ache- Mr. Chas Northwood, one of the
son, most prominent and highly -respected
citizen of Chachatrl, Out., died there
-- - yesterday of diabetes, in his 57th year.
Auburn. The National Union Conservative As-
sociation has elected Earl Cadogan as
Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Londesboro, president, and adopted a resolution in
preached in Knox church, Auburn, favour of a Royal residence for Ire.
taking for his text Matt. 13, and part land.
of the 38th verse; the field is the Twenty thousand dollats in gold ar.
world. He was listened to with great rived at the Customs Department in
attention by everyone present. The Ottawa on Monday, as duties collected
discourse was boar able and instruc- cn miners' outfits at the port of Lake
tive and showed what Christian people Tagish.
ought to do with their income. A
good programme of vocal and instru- President Fetterolf, of Girard Col.
mental music and recitations followed, lege, Philadelpha, hits issued an edict
then refreshments were served by the against footb{tll, and henceforth the
Social Committee. Everything was a students of that institution must keep
decided success in every way and the off the gridiron.
meeting closed with prayer by the The leak of French military secrets
pastor, Rev. Mr. Henderson. All re. has not been stopped by the deport.a
turned home saying it was good for tion of Captain Dreyfus, and suspicion
them to be there. points at Coutta Esterhazy, who has
1'he Young People's Society of demanded an investigation.
Christian Endeavor held an open
meeting last Tuesday night when the A message sent by the Mayor of
C. E., of Smith's Rill, and the Epworth Belleville to the City Council recoril-
League, of Auburn, were invited to mends that the Grand 'Trunk be re•
take part. The subject—Influence-- quested to fulfil the agreement under
why to get it, how to keep it and how which it bonus of $25,000 was given
to use it, was taken up, a great mai,ny there in 1874, failing which that the
taking part in the discussion. return of the money be demanded.
Mrs. S. Nichol has returned home The inquest into the death of Julia
after a lengthy sojourn with friends at Kles, which tooik place some time ago
Ethel. under mysterious circumstances, wits
Mr. Edward Cumming, after a to have been resumed at Humber -
month's visit here with friends, has stone, Ont., yesterday, but a further
returned to Chicago, 111. adjournment was oracle until Monday
Shooting matches are the order of next. The woman is supposed to have
the clay here. died front arsenical poisoning.
Mr. Robert Medd is wearing a six by John Murry, a farmer near Wood -
fourteen smile. Why? Because it is a slee, has commenced a somewhat
baby girl. novel action against W. Hillaorn, of
AIr. C. Collis has returned from the Leamington, and Greening Bros., of
Soo intending to settle his business Alonroe, Mich. Ile claims that tile,
and return to Sault Ste Marie, Mich. defendants ruined one of his peach
Success, gassius, trees, which had been imported front
We were sorry to hear of the depar- h.ngland, by stripping off the buds last
tore, of Ed. Mole for the Klondike in spring. He claims $1.090 darnages.
search of wealth. But on going; as fiat' A Winnipeg despatch says:—The
as Dawson City he got sick of his jour-
ney and the surroundings and return- awheat returns Eros elevators at Fort
William show for the past week re.
ed home again. ceipts, 1,00[),0-10 bushels; shipments,
Miss Henderson, of"Whitechurch, is 1,250,000; in store, 1,410,000 bushels. It
a guest at the Manse: is estimated that six million bushels
Mrs. Sharp, of Teeswatev, sister of are stored in interior elevators, Cars
Rev. R. Henderson, is visiting at the I are said to be much less in demand on
manse. all lines, Exports front Manitoba to
the United States this fall have been
greatly in a_lvance of last year. Dor-
A Havana special says that nearly 'ing the month of October, returns front
seventy-five per cent. of the four hun- Winnipeg district were equal to the
dyed thousand'woolen, children, and returns of September, October and
non-combatants affected by Gen. Wey- November of last year. The exports
let's starvation pollcy are [lead. were chiefly cattle and fish.
F'RIDA Y and
ATURD. Y 0v. 12 &
� 13,
will be
Special Bal-rgaln Dads In Millinery
It's a good tiling to renlernber. that when ),oil boy
off us you get the'quality and save money at the
shall price you pay for the article you buy.
9900066009060690
)Millinery
Every day Spee 1 offerings in
Ladiea' Dress Its, Sailor Hats
W,slking hats. .We have just
a few too many flats and in
order to reduce our Stock, we
have maiked all our newest
Sailors aS a price to clear. No-
where can you get such it choice
assortment of Nobby Sailors
as we offer to you at the prices
quoted :—
Ladies' Sailor hats for...............45c
1 line of Ladies' Sailor flats 85c.
for• . ................................. G5c
1 line of Ladies' Sailor Hats,$1.20
for.................................80c
1 line of Ladies' Sailor flats $1.25
for...................................85c
1 line of Ladies' Sailors Ifats$1.45
for.. • .............................$1.10
1 line of Ladies' Walking Ifats
$1,25 for ........................... 85c
1 line of Ladioa' Dress Hate $1.25
for...................................85c
1 line of Ladies' Trimmed Hats $1.75
$2.00 and $3.25.
Prices to mnko it worth ,your while to
buy in both stores.
Girls' doth Trimmed
Tams in Cretarn, Cardinal,
Navy Brown an Black at
25 cents.
Girls' Wool Tams, 35c.
45c,, and 50c.
Children's Wool To-
ques 25c., 35c , 45c. find 50c,
Special Navy a,nd Black
Dress Serge 4be.
999999
The Great Milli
Baby Wear
In Baby's 'Sills land
y Wool
Hoods we are showing the fin-
est goods for quality, style ant)
price that have ever been shown
here.
Baby's Sill: and Wool
Hoods, 65c., 75c., 85c,, 9.5c,,
$1, up to $1.95.
Baby's Eiderdown Wool
Hoods and Toques,40c. and 50c.
Children's Eiderdown
Coapts at, $1.45, $2.85 and ,$3.25
with Toques or Roods to
match.
Baby's Wool Booties 15c,
20c, and 25c.
Baby's White Fur Trimm-
ing, 3 qualities 15c, 22c, and
35c, a yd.
1
It Saves Doctor's hills
To visit Our Floisery and
Underwear Department
at the proper, time,. It has
two things to recommend
in which are prime vir-
tues, Quality and Price.
We show the best value
in the trade.
Boys' Undershirts 19c.
Men's all wool Shirts 50c.
000006
ta.ery Emporium.
W. H. BEESLEY & CO.
THE LADLE ' FAVOR ITE ESTABLISHMENT
CLINTON.
C -h
0
illy um e'r
November varus us that the time for warmer Clothinn of all kinds has come. ft it time
to change lighter garraients for the heavy weights of winter, We were never in better
shape for winter business than we are today. This season's stock of cold weather goods
ig the best we've ever had, best in styles, best in assortment, best in values. Every de-
pfu-•,rnellt is full to overflowing with bright, fresh, seasonable goods ; good qualities
at close cash prices,,c-_ --
OVERCOATS. TARN STOCI�M 0
We carry a great range of Alen's Warm stockings for cold weather;
and Boy's Overcoats. They are all the, hest quali tries and the lowest prices.
well and carefully )lade, :and nothing You cannot boy :anything; but gond
but the hest Tnaterials and trimmings hosiery here. We do riot keep the
are used. Not depending oil this line cheap trashy kinds at all.
alone, we call afford to sell Oil it v5iq in Ladies' goods the have font, spe- art
sloall margin. Here are four special tial lines of ribbed goods at tic. 39c, a*
lines, 47e, and 50c, that are not equalled for s
value. //
Dark brown Frieze Ulsters, high For children, aline of rihLed cash-
store, collar, twe5d lined, double
breasted, all sizes .............. $4 75 niere, at 20c• for small sizes, np to 35c
lines,
for the largst; is it great seller, /,r- �_<;'•: a,i �'•
Heavy
rilining, slash '
darkandshades,large
.,,t;
ds For, Boys we have several gnarl
hot the hest, is one that wears iron,
pockets, high storm cellar, •a r
regular $S coat ................ $tf 50 28c for size 5.4 up to 60c for fl.
Fine: Beaver Overcoats, dark navy, We sell you Hosiery that wp'Ars, at r ''
v„Ivet eolfar, twill Italian lining, prices that save you money.
equal appearance to custom )made $10 9
i Boy's heavy Frieze Ulsters, high
storul collar, fast colors, double I?. e n1
breasted, horn huttons, holt,
slash and side, pockets, tweed
lined, it great, coat to wear: three- 'This past week we freshened lip 0111•
prices according to sizes, $1, $1.50, $o millinery stock with sonic stylish 1 :
walking hats, sailors and tr•i0rrnings.
We have new hats trimmed up show.
tE; t, � IL4E„ l ing Lh5 newest styles in made and
eei�� trimmed bats. D p
By long Oddi; the biggest assort.- A SPECIAL AR�A�10p�� `�^ \V
Ment and hest values rn staple cbq
goods, those in everyday use in every Ladies' Sailor Hats in felt and
household, that, is to he found in the camel's hair•, sills ribbon and ribbon The
county, are here. It, 1"'monoy in your velvet hands, have sold everywhere all jt IC&
pocket to do your staple ])(lying here. se oson itt, $1.25; is splendid lot just in.
English Shaker Flannels, 27 inch,
Chile they last yout' choice for Mantles
75C.
4-
in dark and light colors, suitaahle
for quilt linings ................. . acManl15; bosinoss ).his soason has boon
Extra, fic>avy Flannelettes, close ::. - - - - -. - •• c� good. �V e have h,id [lac rtr.l,nt le stat k
and strong, fast colors, it line Of tho county and the mantle business
worth Sc ....... ,........ ........ 0c CI1iLDRlQN'Shas come tin• woy. Our stock is wall
C���
`Vide Flannelettes,3 inch, a great T,& •asulrled with nohiay'slylish *arinviltas,
range of colors .............. • .... ti.}c We are showing is bigger assortment bot the sooner yon buy rho bettor.
Of Children's Coals than ever before. specie you will have. llere aro two
Our illShfamous lino of heavy English NOIAW nlsters and reefers for specials.
twill �hakcs. new patterns, fast from six to tw;4voyears for less
colors ................... ........12 m naly
.c Ladies Frieze Mantles, high turn -
them
you caul buy the eloth and make
Tartan Checks in dark and light them up. Over velvet collar, two large and
colors........... • .. ............. s0 six small imtions, buttons close
Tweocd Reefers, double breasted, around throat, it warm, servic-
Dozens of nnbhy patterns in dress velvet collars and cuffs six large
Shakers, all English goods, 100, 12h .. $a >0 U)
c ivory huttons........ ' g' $1.50 $7.i>$7.O.....5, styli ....... . ........... $5.1)0.
garment, regular
lbs, 18c. ..
Same garment, collar and ruffs
Extra choice. grey wool Flannel braid trimmed..... • ....$3.2:-> to $4.25 Didies'fineblack ni4gerhead Coats,
dark and light, perfectly clean Children's Reefers, high tau Hover collar, cord edge,
Dods, the best value we have , heavy hies
g made,
serge, bauble hreasted, tweed stitches) hack, regular $7.25....$5.05
ever offered ad.. .... ....12}c lined .......... , . • .$3.35 to $4.25 We have not more than half a dozen
A special fins mads, sooff t tinish, 2g ('1111d1'eT1'. )Heavy twe5d Ulstel•s, of these lines. They are the best Man -
inch wide • ....... • ............... 25c very nobby goods ...... $3.25 to $4.75 tle value we have given.
o!
H 0 D G E R U
Direct Importers of Dry Goods, Clinton.
I