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The Huron News-Record, 1891-10-07, Page 8To Advertisers, ill cjelr<npas of Advertiser/lents, to insure insertion in the currant bane, 'must be received at the office not tater than Monday noon, copy for *Pipe received later than Monday noon wilt hereafter be at the 4tiver. ttaer'eown risk, Wl1TLLY .s TODD, Prtbtlehere, 1.1.1.1060 LOCAL NEWS. la find ground the "flub.' ignlutt galk. M tT8os. Jaaxeotro &I`., bee re, siturned freta en extended trip through 1GIanitobe, and will bow be found at the old stand 44 better trim than aver to attend to the wants of customers. Mn. DAV MODONALD, Sou 4f Qt%r well known revealed citizen of the same name in the employ of the G. T. R r iA hole ft•oie the West on a visit to his parents. He is engaged in railroading and hie several pro- motione show that he enjoys the confidence of his employers. FIRST PRIZE BABY, -We are'in- formed that Mr. W. H. Boyd, the baker, was awarded first prize fe• his baby boy at the Seaforth `snow There were twenty-two 'A4biee in the competition, b.- none could compare with tF tion. The "' ..e Clinton produc- all lines nub generally lead in 109413 1.19Ttoss.-All notices in chaos columns of utebtings or entertainments, previous to holding of the same, at which an admission feels sharged,orfrom which a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will be charged fht the rate of ten cents per line. Tut OST LARGELY 011tOULATED PAPER IN THIS SECTION. WANTED, -Apples, Plums, P'' -dna. Highest market price loo Bros , Clintup,, 671;-tf t WANTED -A good general servant to whom good WP.ges will be paid - Apply to Mrs, ',•hoa. Jackson, ;r. ttUEVE TORRANCE of Stanley was U visitor at the Huron Central. DR. J. B. WHITELY and wife took in the Clinton Fair last week and waited over for the concert in the evening. MR. GEO. CASTLE, JR., of Stanley, sold and delivered several loads of fall wheat at Fair's mill which averaged 64 lbs to the measured bushel. WARDEN BECK visited Clinton last Tuesday and viewed the grandest aggregation of agricultural and art products ever brought to- gether at one point in this county. COUNTY TREASURER Dr. Holmes of Goderich was in town Friday when going and returning from the East Riding of Huron show at Brussels. Ex•PRESIDENT of the Goderich Northwestern Exhibition, Mr. Robt. McLean, was in Clinton during one of the days of the Huron Central Fair and expressed himself as highly pleased with the whole affair. Nothing 8ueoeds Like. Success SUDbnN COLLAPSE. -An old horse belonging to an elderly farmer nam- ed Hill, who lives near Clinton, was standing near Cook's ,feed store at- tached to a vehicle, Saturday after- noon when it suddenly dropped dead. The owner did not seem pros- trated by his loss but at once set to work to have the carcass removed. Mu. J. J. WRIGHT, of the Point Farm Resort, gave us a call on Tuee day evening of the Fair. We went outside and viewed the bicycle par- ade. Mr. Wright is a travelled man, of considerable literary ability and not usually wanting in words to verbally express himself. But he had to own up that he could not find language to express the delight he felt on seeing the novel quarter mile procession of chinese lantern decorated bicycles, with riders, as they paraded the streets of Clinton. CHAMBERS, who was charged at the recent Aettizes at Goderich, with shooting constable Bulmer at the Commercial hotel, Clinton, some months previous but whose trial was was postponed until the spring term in order to give him a chance to prove an alibi, has procured an order from the court of Toronto ad- mitting him to bail on giving Wilds himself in $2,000, and two sureties of $1000 etch. He will hardly be able to find sureties and will probably remain in Castle Dixon until after his trial next spring. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEVOLENT THE remains of Mr. Tisdall, sr., SOCIETY. -A camp of this order was father of Mr. J. P. Tindall, banker, opened in Clinton on Friday even - Clinton, were forwarded from here ing by organizer R. Nimmo, of by early train Monday to Strathroy Toronto. There was a large attend• for interment. The deceased came ance, there being over 30 charter here only a few weeks ago, stricken members and over 20 initiations. with an incurable disease. to pass An invitation is extended to all his few remaining days tenderly Scotehmen and those of Scotch and kindly looked after in his eons descent to join the Camp, which family. Deceased was aged 62. has been named Camp Murray in honor of Mr. Wm. Murray. The MASTER IN 'CHANCERY Malcom- following officers were installed :- son, of Goderich, was, in Clinton Chief, T. L. Fortune ; Past Chief, Wm. Murray ; Chieftain, John Mc- Murray; Rec. Sec., W. P. Spalding; Fin. Sec., N. Mal:. Fair; Treas., W. Morrison ; Chaplain, John Croll ; Marshal, S. Croll ; Standard Bearer, J. McDonald ; Inside Guard, T. Robertson ; Outside Guard, J. F. Milne, V.S.; Physician, J. W. Shaw, M.D.; Pipers, Donald Ross, James Ross. THE TOWN PARLIAMENT -Present, Mayor Doherty, in the chair, Reeve Manning, Deputy Reeve Kennedy, Councillors Andrews, Plummer, 0. Johnston, Doane, Armstrong, Wer• r,y. Petition from -Arthur Knox, Hugh Moore and some sixty others asking that a portion of ground off William Street embraced in the ag- ricultural grounds be thrown into William St. for the purpose of wid- ening it. Referred to committee they to take legal advice in the matter. Finance committee recom- mend payment of accounts : White- ley & Todd, printing, $11.00, Fire and Water $55 49., charity, street and property $8.73. Receipts for past month :-weigh scales $16.05, hall $15.00, office $10.OQ. Letters of thanks were read from F. Met- calf, Blyth, and W. Elliott town clerk, Seaforth, for use of fire appli- ances loaned by the town of Clinton. property committee and referred to Depty Reeve Kennedy reported for bad state of lamps in town hall and suggested whether it would nut be well to put in electric lights instead of getting new coal oil lamps. Re ferred to property committee. Mr. Kennedy also called attention to corner office in'town hall now vacant and suggested that it be offered for rent. Reeve Manning was opposed to town property being placed in competition with private property. Andreas took exception to this view, and the economic problem as to how far public money should bo used to compete against the in• dividual and how far tax -payers money already invested should be allowed to remain unromuuerative to the detriment of the general pub, lie, was about to be discussed, with a prospect of a session as lengthy as that of the recent Parliament, when "black rod" in the form of a motion for adjournment prorogued the sitting. Mr. Manning apologiz- ed to councillor Werry for net con- gratulating him on his having se- cured,additional representatiob for St. Jmes" Ward' 'Marl "Ee`li`fitb'- self a fair counsellor. Beat wishes of the Board were then tendered the Councillor for St. James' and his wife. 0T,- �W9 firQ loot dieannol" lar a res:1°4 sn� I17.:.M•va ttt th@ dfI@dabs 0r our deg Sale. We'look9d for euo 1pS$ which tend attended otlr effort., N4. surpassed out' mmit igtneaine expeetlatiotts, 'THIS. WEEK We call your special atten- tffili Vit) i)ie following lumisvigeb Vita bought at a Great Sacrifice and will sell at Reek Bottonr Prices : 6' PIECES NEW DRESS GOODS In all the 1•ading shades in Plains, Fancies and. Plaids, from 7o per yard up -about nalf regular prices, Black and Colored Henriettas, 25c for 19o; 35o for 25o; 50o for 39c; 60o for 49c; 85o for 65o; 90o for 69o. n - 33 PIECES MANTLE CLOTHS tek. Beautiful range of patterns and shades, from 39 cents per yard np.`titaii 0 NEW FLANNELETTES 6:}c., NEW FLANNELS 10c., NEW corroNS NEW SHIRTINGS 5o., HOSIERY, GLOVES and UNDERWEAR - very cheap. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. We take especial pride in our display in this department this season. Never before have we shown such a variety of patterns in Hats and Bonnets, and we are confident that you will be satisfied when you call. -o- %NBEESLEY & CO.3k2 We thoroughly believe in the use of advertising when we daily have people coming to see and asking about Goodp. we advertise in THE NEWS RECORD. We generally talk about some Special Line we have to offer and with splendid results, for we always succeed in selling what we advertise. We want to call attention this week to our New (W. RUTHERFORD, Liquidator.) We have just received New and Elegant Designs in WINDOW a.°SHADES The Prices Are Away Down. 0 Line 111 Bogy's Knee Panta AT 85 CENTS Men's $2 Pants They are away ahead of anything we ha -re ever offered before and it will pay you to come and see them. Our Stock is complete and is larger than we have had before. You will find no difficulty in making a selection for any- thing in the way of Clothing. We are opening up Two Gases of Furs during the Fair here. He was very much pleased with the variety and excellence of the exhibits and the large number of visitors. The brisk- ness and livelinees of the town re- minded him of old times when he was Mayor and in other ways took. part in helping to forge the place ahead. A LADY "RI'FLEMAN."-One day last week Miss McHardy, organist of St. Paul's church, and Lieuts Combe and Rance tried their nerve and accuracy of aim at the Clinton shooting range. At 200 yds Miss McHardy made 17 out of a possible 25, two of them bull's eyes, tieing Lieut Rance and doing better than Lieut Combo. In shooting off the tie the lady and Rance again tied. The lady need Capt. Todd's rifle. At 400 yds the lady also made good shooting. A MUSICAL TREAT.- Arrange- ments are being made to have the' celebrated Johnson C. Bane of Pitts- burg Pa., give a concert here some time next week. Mr. Bane plays entirely on the guitar and his selections are of the most difficult classical compositions and will no doubt receive a hearty welcome rmong our music loving people. He comes highly recommended from different societies and churches in the States where be has been play- ing for the past four years. See programmes and dodgers. BONUSING.-At a public meeting in Woodstock the other evening the Mayor, President of the Board of Trade and other citizens favored the granting of $25,000 to Stewart Bros., of Hamilton, for the establish• ing of stove works in Woodstock. A by-law will be submitted fpr this purpose. 100 hands will be em- ployed -J. G. Hay, of the furniture factory of Hay Bros., Woodetoek, has retired from that firm. He proposes erecting a factory, that will not con• flict with the Woodstock one, in Owen Sound to employ not less than 40 hands at any time, to have ground, buildings, plant and stock worth $30,000, on condition he gets a loan of $15,000 for ten years, on which he will pay 4 per cent, per annum ; also to have exemption from taxes or : .vater rates. A by-law submitted -Cannot induce- ments be held out by Clinton to ,tionatt,fi.rinefexperience.lhatrwill_ox-, tend the sphere of industrial opera• lions in this town I We must pro - gross or retrograde. At present we are not progressing as well as we should. Before you buy, call and see how well we can serve you. Wall Paper, Blind Paper, &c,, &c., &c. And the balance of-- OVERCOATINGS. In a short time we will make a big display of these !Goods. 0 - Jackson •-.Bros: Robins -:-Bros., Book Store and News Depot, Clinton. MR. OLIVER JOHNSTON has partial- ly taken the advice of the clothiers and gotten a new top coat -for his blacksmith shop. REPORT OF CLINTON MODEL SCHOOL. The following is the result of the examinations for the month of Sep- tember, DIVISION II. r Senior section, marks attainable 325 :-Elsie Downer 243, Maggie An- derson 231, Minnie Moore 229, Olive Helyar 225, Ada McDonald 204, Phemie Kay 203. .Junior section, marks attainable 300: -Eva Cooper 201, Dain Sperling 192, Annie flowe 190, IIoward Jack- son 178, Maud Keane 178, R. Hiller) 164. DIVISION III. Senior section, marks attainable 300 :-Willie Wilson 239, Gregg Irwin 230, W. Osborne 198, Eddie Johnson 189, Arthur Bean 179, Tena Matheson 172, Fred Gilroy 171. Junior section, marks attainable 298 :-Grace Shepherd 240,. Clara Wiseman 205, May Bently 203, R. Peckitt 200, S. Smith 196, Ida Cottle 190. Holmes. From VI to V Jessie Wise - 'man. From VIII to VII Lethe Fos- ter and Lottie Cook. During this term, the pupil who makes the highest mark each month, having attained 60 per cent of the aggregate marks, and one third of each subject, will be promoted, and the pupil who stands lowest in each class will be lowered a grade. The papers are to cover whole work of class. Parents who wish children to make progress must see that they at- tend to home -work. DIVISION V. The following are promoted to the Third hook, marks attainable 200:- M. Holmes 182, Ella Scott 170, Annie Baer 168, Ralph Burley 168. Lottie Wheatly 167, Geo. Fortune 160, Carrie Spindler 154, M. Marland 153, Her- bert Bean 151, Walt Jackson 150, Al- bert (lazier 152, Foster Wilson 147, Willie Miller 146, Arthur Welsh 142, Blanche McKowen 141, Lena Trouse 142, Mabel Fremlin 149, Laura From - lin, 140, Harvey Doherty 139, Etta Young 136, Garnet Whitely 134, DIVISION VI. Senior section, marks attainable 200: -Jessie Wiseman 190, Robt. Holmes 173, Wal. Irwin 161, Geo. Twitchell 161, Robin Macpherson 161 Walt. Armstrong 160, W. Plumateel 155, Murray Gilroy 152, Guy Cudmore 150. Junior section :-Harry Irwin 223, Lily Andrews 191, Clara Chidley 185, Ernest Twitchell 181, Harry Fremlin 177, MayArmstrong 176, Willie Stew- art 165. Promoted from Ii to I, Elsie Dow- ner 243, Mary Lough 232, Maggie An- derson 231, Minnie Moore 229, Olive Promoted to Fourth book: -Willie Wilson 239, Gregg Irwin 230, Eva Cooper 201. Promoted from V to IV, Minnie HURON RIFLE MATCHES. COLD WoEATHER These matches came off at Clin- ton on Thursday last and were fair- ly well attended. Following are the prize winners : NiURSERY MATCH -400 yards - W. Young 1st, Lieut. Combo 2nd, G. Gilchrist 3rd, H. Cole 4th, J. Watkins 5th, Harry Read 6th, M. McTaggart 7th. Will make things lively now. We have MANY.'.SPECIALS To offer for the FALL TRADE. We are bound to please the public, both• as regards PRICE AND QUALITY. THIS WEEK : Cashmere Gloves 15c. Black Kid. Gloves 50c. Wool Lace (wide), 4 yards, 25c. Splendid Grey Flannel 15c. Extra Fine all -wool Hose 29c. Good Table Linen 25c. All -wool Serge Dress Goods 15c. All -wool Tweed 30c. Good Canton Flannel 7c. Two pairs Wool Sox 25c. Men's Soft Felt Hats 60 cents. All -wool UNDERWEAR 50 cts. 0 SECOND MATCH -200 and 400 yards -Capt. Roberts 1st, Lieut. Wilson 2nd, H. Stanbury 3rd, W. Young 4th, N. Robson 5th. E. Courtice 6th, W. Gregg 7th. K Hovey 8th, Capt. Todd 9th. THIRD MATCH -500 and 600 yards. -E. Courtice 1st, N. Robson 2nd, Lieut. Wilson 3rd, E. Hovey 4th, Capt. Roberts 5th, J. Johnston 6th, Col. Wilson 7th, H. Read 8th. FOURTH MATCH - Aggregate. - Lieut. Wilson Its, Capt. Roberts 2nd, E. Courtice 3rd, N. Robson 4th. FIFTH MATCH -Extra Series. - Lieut. Wilson 1st, N. Robson 2nd, Capt. Roberts 3rd, W. Young 4th, Col. Wilson 5th, W. Gregg 6th, J. Johnston 7th, II. Stanbury 8th, 0. Pennington 9th, Capt. Todd 10th, A. Badour 11th, E. Courtice 12th, J. Spooner, 13th. Lieut. Wilson has won the cup this year, the second time in three years. If he succeeds iu winning it again, it becomes his property. In the Nursery Match Lieut. Combo surprised the boys and won second money. Harry Read scored 20 points at 500 yards. All he wants is prac- tice. Cole, Watkins, McTaggart, .Bad'u.r and. -a n.n.mber-of-%-%thersAtre•= natural shooters. "Lieut. Ranco and Doc. Blaokall were late on the ground and their scores were ruled out. Men's Suits $5.75. Men's Overcoats $5.00. -� Men's Fine Black Overcoats °7.95. Another Lot of Fine Pants at $2,00. Odd Coats, Odd Pants -at Clearing Prices. 0 Our Millinery is moving fast. A Nice Trimmed Felt Hat for $1.75. A Nice Trimmed Felt Hat for Girls 95c. ---0 SEE OUR MANTLE GOODS I THEY ARE WONDERFUL 0 fit Galt, Woodstock, Berlin, London, and now Clinton,.