The Huron News-Record, 1893-11-29, Page 8To Advertieer
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Wc44 II* W, Nov. 29011 1890.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the nub,
g0Wit TA.
Applos, plums and posse wanted at ()StaxELON Dnos
Cash paid to( ego and Nutter.-OASTEb0N Bans.
CUSTOM TATLORIN(` -w. G. Vance, over
Coats & Son's store, is .n experienced cutter.
and mechanil. All orders entrusted will be
.excustod in Alio latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF TUE SEASON, -Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Roqson's grocery.
Saskatchewan, Wolf, Goat and Cow -
skin Robes from $4.50 up. Rugs,
Horse Blankets, and all kinds of reli-
able Horse Clothing, at closest prices
at SORNSTON & ARMOUR'S.
Z014$# H, y TAIrE$t :la q lto
Miisa ESZoc Ea'repent a tyew .nay's
in vxoterecently.
11t 1c, 1�,
8)404/M..wbn: had heel% ,
0,104y tot, sOMa. tiMettetigned bhglp).0, la&t„
neat ,
Mga•, R€. QL4Tb48 axtd her daughter
Irento.
of 00der$Gb, vislaf/d ip t,own
Thal ksgivii0g, 40y. .
110474 Til lta 1'1'on?<ka,-T•Mr, R Russell,
o f 14lairUn1B Wte4 E NEWQo Rx roR.A,
•N'ov. 20th, as follows -" Eve osed ting
gost 9UUce money Order for Tftg Nxlws-
RECORD and the ki' rally' Herald with
Almanao terI8f14. I mist congt;atulate,
you on the improvement in your paler,
.env NEws-REGOI D, has for a long tune
been the bests paper inryHuron, but now
I wish
y u conthas inued auccesSapndlprosperity
NOT ONLY POPl}'LAR13CTH,ANDSOME,
-We surmise that the following, from
the Algoma, Pioneer, refers to a former
resident of Goderich, Judge Johnston:
-Most people hereabouts are familial;
with the handsome men who hold the
Bench in Algoma. Crown A.ttornoy
Kehoe hit them off in this clear cut :-
If they are only chairmen of sessions
they are Judges of a size." (Assize. )
At a gathering of • ladies, held a few
days since, the question was asked.
" Who is the handsomest man in Sault
Ste. Marie ?" One of the Judges filled
the bill by the unanimous vote of the
meeting.
TUT BAPTIST 011171100. -Evangelist
.Pugsley and wife arrived last Saturday
and the comfortable new church was
crowded to overflow Sunday evening.
Four candidates for baptism were iia-•
mersed after the evening service. Mr.
Pugsley is an effective speaker, and
strikes right and left. He appears to
understand human nature and does not
hold the church responsible for the acts
of professing Christians who are de-
ceivers, but rather holds this class of
people responsible for keeping others,
y their wrong doing, from changing
their ways for better. Services are be-
ing held in the church every evening
this week and good work is being ac-
complished. The work may be con-
tinued next week. If so, Mrs. Pugsley
will address the ladies.
MISS BRIGGS, of Clinton, is a guest at
Mr. M. Eacrett's.-Exeter Times.
MRs. J. E. BROOKS, of Mitchell, was
in town last week, the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cantelon.
Mr. Brooks was also in town.
HUNT-MCLAUGrTLiN.-In Harriston
at the Presbyterian Manse by the Rev.
G. Munro, Mr. John E. Hunt to Miss
Sarah Jane, youngest daughter of Chas.
McLaughlin Esq., all of Howick.
THE UNION SERVICE. -There was a
good attendance at the town hall last
Thursday morning. Rev. Mr. Smyth
preached a masterly thanksgiving ser-
mon in which Canadians were counsel-
ed to feel grateful for our many bless-
ings as compared with other countries.
THE SICK, -Ex -Reeve Manning was
down town Saturday and looked well
considering his severe illness. -Mr.
James Young, Victoria street, is
around again. - Auctioneer Carling
is not yet able to be about. He is con-
fined to bed. -Mr. Chas. Spooner,
though able to sit up with assistance, is
not improving rapidly. -Mr. S. S.
Cooper, who happened with such a
severe accident last week, is doing
well and up.
FAME ABROAD. -The Seaforth Ex-
positor in referring to the re -opening
of the St. Thomas church Sabbath
school room says :-Among the most
pleasing features was the stereoptican
exhibition by Mr. Brewer, manager of
Maisons. Bank, Clinton. The views
• were of places of Biblical and local
interest, and also of several prominent
• citizens. They occasioned much inter-
est and mirth, pleasing both old and
young.
GOOD ROADS AND SOME SLEIGHING.
-Last week's snow and the good roads
has given an impetus to business. On
Friday and Saturday considerable grain
pork, poultry and other farm products
were marketed. This means that con-
siderable money was put in circulation
and piles of goods sold by our in erchants.
There is not enough snow for sleighing
except north and even more is required
for good sleighing. Good sleighing
will mean better times for all classes of
people, especially farmers and business
- men, . Rain has spoiled present pros-
pects for sleighing.
ELS
This week our window will be filled with,"
Albums • and Photo Holders,
Celluloid, Leather and Pivah,Mt'
Inall Shapes, Sizes and Shades.
ALL WILL BE SOLD
BELOW --FAR BELOW OST.
A PRETTY WEDDING. -A very pretty
though quiet wedding took place at
the residence of Squire Patrick, 12th
con., London Township, on Wednes-
day the 22nd inst., when his daughter
Lilly was united in marriage to Mr.
John Beacons, Deputy Reeve of Gode-
rich Township.' Miss Orine, M. E. L.,
of London, assisted the bride, while
Dr. 0. H. Patrick, of Ada, Ohio, brother
of the bride, acted as groomsman. The
ceremony was preformed under a
beautiful arch of roses and evergreens,
Rev. R. Wilson, of Birr, officiating. A
large number of costly and useful pre-
sents were received by the bride, testi-
fying the esteem in which the couple
are held. 'After a bountiful repast and
a few' hours' social intercourse, the
happy couple left for the East to spend
their honeymoon amid showers of con-
gratulations, good wishes and rice.
HAND CUT Orr. -A very sad accident
befel Mr. John Reynolds on his father's
farm in Hullett last Wednesday. He
was .working at a cutting machine
•which was propelled by steam. Al-
though the young man is deaf and
dumb, he is above the average for in-
telligence. In fact we believe he learn-
ed the printing trade and was a good
compositor. While preforming some
work at the cutting machine his left
hand was drawn in. The knives were
set for a half inch stroke or cut. As
the sharp steel blades revolved the
fingers and hand to the base of the
thumb were gradually severed, six or
seven half inch strokes taking off as
many pieces. The belt at this time was
thrown off and the machine stopped,
else the whole arni might have been
chopped off in half inch pieces. The
injured member is doing as well as
can be reasonably expected. Mr. Reyn-
old's will have the sympathy of all people
in his very painful and sad affliction.
OPEN DlscussioN.-Some people are
taking an interest in municipal affairs
already, and several letters have ap-
peared in these columns. There can
be no valid objection to open discus-
sion of the town's affairs so long as
writers do so decently and in propor
order. This week we have received a
Ietter dealing somewhat harshly with
the public men of Clinton, hut the
writer neglected for some reason to give
his name. All communications must
have the name of the writer. not
necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith. The one re-
ferred to found its way to the waste
basket and from there to the furnace.
Always give the name of the author.
NOT VERY CERTAIN. -We think we
have heard something in u the
past -in
fact, we have a dim idea that something
of the kind was referred to lastfall-re-
lating to winter never setting in until
"the swamps are full of water.' If there
is such a saying, and there is anything
in it, then we are going to have no
winter to speak of this year, for the
swamps are drier just now than they
have been for many years at this sea-
son, and a lot of rain has got to fall be-
fore they will be in a fit and proper
state to receive old King Frost. But
it is all moonshine, an old saying, some-
thing like the lard and muskrat house
signs of a cold winter. Unfortunately
for themselves, animals are poor pro-
viders against either the elements or
starvation.
REAL HEROINE. -The London
Free Press of Saturday thus refers to a
young lady who was on a visit here last
summerii-Mr. Barker, P. 0. Inspector,
was in Oil Springs and Thamesville on
Thursday, looking up the thieves who
robbed the 011 Springs P. O. on the
night of the 21st inst. Six suspected
young men were taken into custody in
the woods at Thamesville, and were to he
examined Saturday. The postmaster's
safe was blown open, in a most scienti-
fic manner, and a considerable amount
of money and about $70 worth of post-
age stamps were stolen. The thieves
. barricaded the exits from the residence
Upstairs, and, as no one could get out
to give the alarm until a young daugh-
ter of the postmaster's,llightly clad, got
out through a window, and, clinging
to the eavetrongh, with her feet rest-
ing on a narrow ledge, she managed to
reach a stairway which led to the
street. She then went to the fire .hall
and rang out an alarm. This, in the
vicinity of six desperate men, was very
plucky, and ..Miss Ysttos is the heroine
of the .occasion,
Now is the time to subscribe'for Xmas Numl$rs of
SATURDAY NIGHT, LO' NDO_V NEWS, GRAPHIC,1
HOLLY LEA VES, ETC.
RANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS,
"PROTESTANTS IN POLITICS." -This
was the subject of a lecture in the town
hall on Tuesday evening of last week
by Mr. J. H. McConnell, of Windsor.
A fair sized audience greeted the lec-
turer, although the hall would have
accommodated a good many more.
Mr. T. C. Doherty occupied the chair.
The lecturer has a good gift of language
and Spoke for about two hours Mr.Mc-
Connell places both Dominion political
parties on the same level ---one "me-
nagerie, divided in laces," working to
the same end -the (church of Rome and
Jesuitism, but claimed that neither re-
ceived th.; patronage of the intelligent
people of this country. After scoring
both Dominion parties without any
_mercy the lecturer expressed surprise
at `resolutions passed by Orange
Lodges endorsing the Government of
Sir John Thompson" -and held up to
ridicule such "fishy" Protestantism.
He referred to a protestant organization
-some call it the P. P. A., while others
have given it the name of "Pork Pack-
ing Association." He had himself gain-
ed • admission and found there the
brightest intellects, of the land, remind-
ing his hearers that the "rag and bob-
tail" of society were not taken in, aria
as a result to -day politicians were
shivering. Some had said that this
was au organized attempt to "hoist"
Sir Oliver Mowat. Mr. ]HcConnel re-
pudiated the statement. He was and is
loyal to Sir Oliver, wire is as loyal as
anyone to Canada and the old flag.
The P. P. A's. are for justice to all and
the Lest friends the R. C's. have. He
said the two Dominion leaders' were
sworn Jesuits and wanted to know
why both parties had passed by such
good men as Sir Richard, Mills, Tupper
(the younger) andMc0arthy, answering
that the reason was to capture the
Roman vote. He spoke for some time
on Separate Schools, claiming that
Roman Catholics did not want them
and that Sir Oliver Mowat was in no
way responsible for them. All prop-
erty, whether Roman or Protestant,
should be taxed and the several insti-
tutions open for pnblic inspection.
Referred to ward politicians in election
campaigns and the Lambton contest
now on, predicting that victory would
be "ours' on the 2nd of December.
*poke of the Jesuits Estates Aet and
said that his bearers had paid their
share of the $400,000, while members of
parliament had not backbone enough to
vote "no". The flag incidents at the
World's Fair were referred to in a
clever manner. As to Separate Schools,
Roman Catholics were entitled to them
if they paid for them. During the
course of the lecture Mr. McConnell
interlarded witticisms, the wind-up
being one abort Pat and the late Si
John Macdonald mounted, the latter'
creating roars of laughter. Tho meet-
ing was closed with the' National An-
them.
KID
JISIMMOMMMI
Goo 11111%
GLOVES
It is not eftef that eve ;, have to cc mpl'ii) about the air .te or
,our slosh hui xbls. season , ivy must acki owled ' t
our Overotets are too= larger and that till'
cleared out regardless of any ptofft: Therei'ox ,w
. announce
To be well dressed is to be properly Moved, and we cansuit
your taste in Glovewear, not only in style of glove,
make of glove and material, but as well in price ; ars
we keep EUGENE JAMMET'S make of Kid Gloves
• of Grenable, .France. The fit and durability of these
;loves is, beyond doubt, one of the best makes in the
. market. Our enormous sales shows the popularity of
these goods.
We call your attention to the Lacing Stud on these Gloves,
it possessess many advantages over the old hook which
you will appreciate, and are the manufacture of Eugene
Jaalnmet, the only original marker of that name export-
ing goods to Canada,and are guaranteed and sold by us
If you want a good -Cove cheap in Black or Col-
ors, ask for the Paulene at 75c, all sizes, or
our La Givett an Louvre at $1.
For $1,25 we give our Black Kid Lachurtreuse,
regular price $1.40.
Novelty Gloves- in different shades, sizes from.
6to04at$1.25.
-' 100 Cords Good Short Wood Wanted
in exchange for goods.
AN uVERCO4!I
at prices that cannot be equalled.
nonnommumnonnom Comprises all our Tweed Overcoats'.,
manufactured by ourselves to sell for $�..'
LOT 1 and at this figure they are splendid value
As long as they last our prices will be
$7.75,
O
BEESLEY & Co.
The Ladies Favorite Establishment,
Beaver Block, CLINTON.
LOT 2
amm....mmassommampl
denammassessmonsonisoross
A SIDEBOARD FOR
I $6.57. 1
We
0
A SE cond line manufactured by our-
selves to sell for $8, they will be cleared
out at $5.75, and at this figure they
comprise the biggest bargains to be found
in this section.
Remember all these goods are made by ourselves in a In'an!
tier and style totally different from ordinary ready
males. They are all lined with Tweed and splendidly
- trimmed throughout.
Vire still have a few BOY'S OVERCOATS left at $3,
usual price from $5 to $7. •
.4.1.141.,1.1010.0 ......
can give you the above Sideboard in either ANTIQUE or DARK
FINISH.
Our aim is to give our customers First Class Goods for very little
money. We mark our goods down to a bare living profit and
have but one price. We do not advertise any big Discount Sale
to draw trade,• for every intelligent person knows what that
means. When a firm advertises in that way it is quite easy to
understand what they do. They simply add to their regular price
the percentage that they intend to take off, This is a fact that
has been proven in the so-called great discount bales.
If you want any Furniture tyill on us. We have the beat assort•
ment in the County to choose from and our prices are as low as
the lowest.
/LH,P1,•Un,llHh,nd414PundLp11.11.11,b,1u+ldh,
JOSEPH CM I 5.. 'Y, Furniture
d rtaker, aler and
J. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral .Director and Embalmer. ,Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
Jackson -Bros.,
Furriers, Furilisliers, Claviers and Hatter.
0
— + — x =
.t.
+ — +
THIS last week cold weather stuffs have been in great de-
mand. In no department has the demand been great-
er than our Mantle
Department.
�a
rtm
ent.
Our Mantles are new, this season's goods, they are stylish
they fit correctly, they are well made, there are enough.
of them to give you a chance to get almost any style
you may wish, and they are sold at prices that give us,
easily the cheapest lot of Mantles in town. A five or
ten dollar bill gets a good deal better Mantle here thali
it does at most places.
In our Ordered Mantle Department we are turning out : some,
very stylish garments, One style that is very pretty
is a Sealette Military Cape, cut full with Derby collar,
edged with mink, nutria, beaver or some light furl�11
is an exceedingly handsome, comfortable. inexpei�a
garment. '
d' 'Y,