The Huron News-Record, 1892-06-29, Page 8CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This ORBAT CQUGII CM, tlliu
sgoo+ssful CQNSUI`i:PTION Cll?i 7
tawitlaont a parallel in the history of
nledieine. All .' gi;ists, acre author -
Ind t.e sell it, on a positive guarantee,
a test that no other tire, can success•
fully stand. If yqu have a Cough,js
Sorb Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, t'o;
it will curb yon. It your child ba
the Croup, or Whooping bough, us ,
it promptly, and relief is sure. If yyod
dread that insidious disease CON r
SUMPTION, do'.'t fail to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing. Ask
Your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
r!.'rice 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If
your Lungs aro sore or Back. lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 ots.
To Advertisers.
All changes of Ath•ertisenzents, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not latzr
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
noon mill hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser 8 own rick.
WIII TEL Y & TODD, Publishers.
the Huron Nevus -Record
81,V a Year -81,25 In Advance
Wednesday June 29th, 1899'
LOCAL NEW
In and Around the II
.g.p'w n Zak.'
LnoAr, NoTrpEs.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,,1
previous to holding of the same,at which
an admission fee is Ai arged, or front wh ich
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
bo charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. TnIR mon LAROELYCIRCULA'i'ED
PAPER INTHIS SECTION.
OH, WHAT A COUGH 1—will you
heed the warning. The signal per -
imps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50c., to run the risk
add do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure Your cough. It never tails
Noires,—The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Rattenbury St. Methodist Church in-
tend giving a social on Thursday evening,
Juno 30th, at the residence of Mr, Wm.�
Cooper. Admission 5cts. strawberries,
Coffee, &c., extra. An interesting pro-
gramme of music, singing and recitations
will be rendered. The Seaforth band will
bo in attendance, also Orchestra from
Ontario St. Church. Miss Sibley, the
we'll known elocutionist, will add to the
other attractions of the evening.
712.11,
LOOK OUT, BRE.ARERS
AHEAD.—A largenumber of
accounts, amounting to nearly
$1000, have been placed in the
hands of our solicitors for collec-
tion. If they are not attended
to upon notification costs will be
incurred. Avoid this by remit-
ting AT ONCE, We must have
the money.
WHITELY & TODD.
NRVS•RECORD eubseribors are re-
quested to look particularly at the
label ou their paper thisaveok.
On Friday Miss Canada will bo
twent,y•five years of age and she's
not ashamed to let world know it.
<.'. T.iE'ttil-SSE,, MOUNTCASTLE' have
had the internal arrangement of
their dwelling and studio re -fitted
and the roof re -shingled.
Mr. W. H. FLoonY, at one bine
a typographer on " The Record,"
(now the NEws•RECot1n) was in
town on Wedneeday last.
OUR Dauntless Lacrosse club were
defeated in Sea'forth on Friday last
by the club of that town. Result
four goals to two.
Mtss 13. M. SIBLEY, who has re
sided for some time past in Duluth,
t Minn,, is visiting at the home of
' her parents.
-inn WINNEs BROTHERS, Of God-
erick notorioty,wet•e in this burg on
Saturday and made their presence
known by their boisterousness.
They are a harmless pair withal.
itlRs. J. C.CALLANDER (nee Mise
Emma Rumbell) of Parkersburgh,
W. Va., is visiting at her father's
home here. Her sister, Miss
Hattie, who for some tinge has been
living with her, also returned.
THE remains of Mr, Wm. South•,
comhe, who so suddenly died near
Pilot Mound, Mau,, were interred
in St. Marys cemetery ou Thursday
13st. His mother, Mrs. Southcombe,
and other members of the family
attended the last sad rites.
IN the list of "Sweet Girl" gradu-
ates from the Brantford' Presby terian
Young Ladies College we notice the
name of Miss Carrie Lawrence,
Lucknow. She was a student at
Clinton Collegiate Institute for
some time and made many friends
in ton who will be pleased to
know of her success.
Ws, tu> iigN, of Duluth, h on it
toytt' ceche yiiri4 tp 4 10044 in ON.*
D(lia$ $t i;Nx bite ret 1r4 ed 19 town.>
QM' a visit to the lesser in Area but
note largely populated part of the
eouttue03 to waren we belong.
Ifti JOHNSTON, Of WaWanosb,
was last .and a part of this week on
a'visit to' his brother John, Batten
bury street.
bits. T,'ttaSk J. Rionanps, (nee
lies Hume), has been visiting her
fernier Glass mate and friend, Miss.
Madge Doherty, Mrs. Richards
now residua in Hyde Palk, I11.
MR, W. J. PATTERSON conducted
the services iu Willis C4uroh on
Sabbath last. 'For the next two
Sabbaths Rev. T. Mitchell, a Knox
College student, is expected to
occupy the pulpit.
-tv Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart,left last
week for a six weeks holiday trip.
They took overland route from here
to Sarnia to connect with Beattie
Line Boat for Lake Superior
and will spend the time in and.
around port towns.
MR. AND MRS. ROBT. HOLMES
tcheriehed happy reminisoonooe and
received many congratulations on
Tuesday last when they celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding, commonly called the cry-
stal wedding.
MISS IDA PLUMMER, of Spring
field, Mass, daughter of Council-
lor Plummer, is home hero for a
couple of weeks visit. Tho young
lady is a trained hospital nurse and
will return to resume her duties at
Springfield. She has been there
only a few months but was for sev-
eral years previous connected with
a hospital at Providence, Rhode Is•
land.
MR. JAMES MORROW, Reeve of
the Municipality of Louise; Mani
toba, Grand Master of the Grand
Orange lodge of Manito ,a, gave
THE NEWS i Econn a call last 'Thurs-
day. He reports the Orange Order
and business ill general prospering
in the Prairie Province. Bro.
Morrow was in attendance at the
Grand Lodge Meeting in Montreal
IIe started for home on Friday.
, PASSED THE LIMIT.—The longest
day in the year, 2181 June,' is past
but we c nnot be said to have had
an extra rdinary sunny summer
now that a season is supposed to
be at its hei t. Eama the aka o
the 25th inclu ice, the day's length,
or duration ofdaylight extended
over a period of 15 hours 26 min-
utes in each of the 24 hours—these
are the longest terms of day -light in
the year. For the same week next
month there will be 23 minutes less
of daylight, and for the third week
of August, onethour and 26 minutes
ess.
ONE 'Viso KNOWS NOSES SAYS:—
A large nose is a sign of great-
ness. While .this sign sometimes
fails, it is, however, a truth that it
is au absolute impossibility for a
man with a small nose to ever be-
come great. Likewise a woman.
The retrousse nose is the essentially
feminine nose. The small fiat nose
belongs to the man or woman who
yields readily to circumstances.
This nose molds character. The
owner Appreciates the fact that it is
no use trying to master great situa-
tions, and he usually wears a hat to
match, small and flat. The char-
acter in old people, tho life they
have led, is in a measure diagramed
in the nose. Scornful natures de-
velop a sneer in the nose. Irma
cible people have narrow, irascible
noses. Inquisitive people ,have
long noses. The nose cannot poke
about in other people's business a
great deal without growing long
and pointed. The miser's nose has
a hook on the end of it. The whis-
key drinker's nose—but you have
often noticed that mark.
LANDLORDS, TENANTS AND MONEY
LENDERS,—Au important decision
was recently rendered at Toronto,
by Judge McDJugall, in the case of
Scott v. Spain, which w.as dismissed
by the junior county judge last ses-
sion, Judge McDougall holds that
R. S. 0, 143, sec. 28, exempts from
seizure for runt goods and chattels
alio property of any person except
the . ant or the person Who is
liable the rent although they
are found on the promises. Certain
exceptions to tide general rule then
follow : Goode mortgaged by the
tenant—he still having them in his
possession on the demised premises
—are declared to be liable to seizure
for rent. So, likewise, are goode
.or- chattels on demised• pfemtsoe
claimed by wife, husband, daughter,
son, etc. Goods the property of
the wife, but subject to a mortgage
made by her, are not stated to be
liable, though goods owned by the
husband and mortgaged by him are
expressly declared to be so. This
is a remedial statute, intended to
mitigate the harshness of the com-
mon law, which allowed generally
the seizure of everything Sound on
the demised promises without re-
gard to the question of ownership,
A remedial act is to bo so construed
as most effectually to meet tho bend•
fioial view, and to prevent a failure
of the remedy, and it is laid down
that as a general rule it ought to be
constin;d liberally.
a
LACE
e are offering our ORIENTAL LACE, and BRE;
TONNE LACE in White and Cream, and our
BLACK. LACE FLOUNCING and ALL-OVER
LACE NETS at greatly reduced prices to clear
See our window with these goods.
adies' and Children's HATS for pic-nic and holiday-.
season. 'Stock well assorted.
Beesley
Co'y,
3.50
Buy a Baby Carriage for
ur best -value in Fancy Brass Hairpins are four for five
cents. Cheaper and more costly ones in great
variety. -
See our Fancy Baskets, Lunch Baskets, and Pic-Nic Bas-
kets. Big variety—small price.
'Great Bargains in small lots of Window Shades.
Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, &c., good and
cheap.
We will sell our Curtain Poles, with bracket:4, ends and
rings, for 25 cents each, and make you a present of
enough screws and pins for each one you,buy.
obins
0
0
SIM SIMI
•
Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
CLINTON ,ORANGE LODGE meets
next Monday evening.
Ma. II. T. RANGE had a rather
unpleasant experience the oth
evening. A oisonous insect to
shelter in his r and kicked up
such a row that . ke aid of a physi-
cian
was required 'to extract the
dangerous and unwelcome visitor.
THE G. TSR. mail train due here'
early in the afternoon was over two
hours late 'day. It ,:,•;' s that a
freight 'train ?'►ut1'alo and
o r; '.
Goderich bra. F"j' `,'; '1
�dff at the din-•
mond at : rrt . , C` where. the N.
and I ' . '%'°saes'the B. and G.,
gSevsn, Mind an engine left the
o .one wee:latart'sanTak
ut was caused by an open ewitc
and the block caused the delay.
FRIDAY afternoon and night and
Saturday and Sunday the weather
was unusually cool for this time of
the year. A nice breeze was stir-
ring also. This is considered
favorable for crop; after so many
moist days and wilIhave a tendency
to check the rues and mildew. Tho
country presents a glorious appear-
ance and the prospect for a largo
yield of staple crops is good. In
the fruit line cherries will not be
nearly as plentiful as last .year, the
crop of winter apples it is thought
will not be up to the average, while
harvest and fall apples promise a
prolific 'yield. Sunday night and
Monday was showery.
RUNAWAY.—Saturday a garden-
er's outfit consisting of a horse and
waggon, darted along our streets
with a velocity euggestive o(, some
thitrg istrangsi than animal power as
the motor of propulsion. But it
turned out to be nothing more than
equine speed, the animal being
stinhulated to superlative exertion
in order to outstrip a rival in the
shape of a bicycle and rider. The
waggon, however, cane in contact
with the telegraph pole at Gilroy'e
corner and to grief at the same time.
It was knocked into smithereens,
much to the loss of Mr. Langson,
the proprietor, who is an honest and
industrious man and can ill afford
the loss. Mr. Joseph Chidley,
knowing the man's circumstances,
and without consulting him, im-
mediately started a subscription to
help put Mr. Langson's vehicle in
working order.
'WHAT is the date on the label of
your paper 1
#/
R. A. H. MANNING was visiting
Rin Exeter last week at the home of
Dr. Amos.
To-NIonT.—Tuesday, June 28, in
the Town Hail. will be )held the lawn
party instead of on the rectory
grounds. Doors •pen at 7 o'clock.
Splendid programme and tempting
refreshments.
REnlvivus,—Some one is reviv
ing suggestions thrown out in this
paper several years ago anent the
establishing of a canning factory
here. If the right parties take hold
of a projanW•e ,Sia'.. .af enter.
-prise it might •be made a paying
venture to the projectors, would
create a good market for fruit and
vegetables raised in this vicinity
and would stimulate a much greater
rroduction than there is at present.
For' several years Cantelon Bros.,
of this town, have purchased here
very large- quantities of cherries,
plu:ns and other'fruits, considerable
of which have been sent to outside
canning factories, Cherries, plume
and some small fruits grow here to
perfection ; and tomatoes, if gone
into as a specialty, could be profit-
ably raised hero on a large Poole,
There is another iudustrial branch
that THE NEWS -RECORD has on sev-
eral occasions referred to : pork cur
ing. There is a large quantity of
pork shipped from here ever, win•
ter, and of live hogs at other seasons.
The cured product conies back in
the shape of bacon, hams and lard.
Enough pork and hogs could be
eocured in this locality to supply
our local wants in the form of lard,
curert
brosi and llama ana aTarge
balance for export. The Whyte
Bros., of Mitchell and Grant of
Ingersoll have worked up a large
business in curing pork, The
Messrs, 'Whyte have now branch
houses at Vanoouvea, B. C,, and at
Winnipeg, Man. It might be pos-
sible to erect an establishment here
that could be used for pork cur-
ing at some seasons and converted
into a fruit and vegetable canning
factory at another season. To the
right men with a reasonable amount
of capital Clinton affords a splendid
opportunity in the industrial lines
referred to. The product of our
farm fed Loge always commands the
tops of the market at home and
abroad when properly cured,
•
Children's
•Olothin
-� • 40.-
It
. -
It will pay every mother
whose . Boys need some-
thing in Summer Clothing
to see our
Blouses at 35a., 506,, 756.
0
Also keep in mind the
phenomenal
Boy's Blouse Suit at S1.
JAOkSON. BR0
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth,
Do You Want a PaFasol ?
We have purchased a big lot of travellers sample Para-
sols away below the regular prices. They are all in good
condition. There is not a damaged one in the loi. These
with what we haye make a pretty heavy stock, so we
have reduced the prices on all of our own and marked
the new ones very Close, for we must clear them out
quickly. We prefer the. nimble sixpence to the slow
shilling. For
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00
We will sell you Parasols that, eye°could not sell at near
these prices- if we . bought them at rel;ula.ri'ri"Ce "..
got a bargain ourselves,. we will share i,t, with you. -
We Have cheaper ones, and better ones, if you want them,
but offer special values at these prices.
If you you need a Parasol don't miss this chance
0,
THOSE CNALLIES
\Ve opened last week are having a big sale for cool
dresses and fancy blouses ; there's nothing as good. We
show the best assortment i„Il town, the newest patterns,
the best qualities and closest prices. We are giving
Special Values Just Now
In Our Millinery
Department.
Trimmed or untrimmed Hats at greatly reduced prices.
We must clear out the odd lines.
r
Estate J. Hoffefls,
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, 0NT.