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The Huron News-Record, 1894-01-17, Page 8To , tivertiser .del chat{ices of ,dilvertisonen.a, to iFne* r a insertion in the current ensue, met Ito received at the off ce nae tater Phan S.t17'f1R.DD+4Y {NOON. Copy c , Por chanties received tater than SA I'. URDAooy will hereafter be a. the Advertiser's own risk. ,4. M. TODD, Publisher, The Huron News-Recora >11.50 a pee..r-•-$1,2e in Advance. Vednesdav, Jan. 17th 1S94. LOCAL NEWS. Ln and around the Bub, t7y>alVlr Zan,. Apples, plums and pears wanted at CANTnLON Base CUSTOM TAII.oluxe —W. G. Vance, over Coate& Son's store, is Ai experienced cutter ineeliani3. executed in the latestt willed style, lot stprice,an and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. FIRST OF HE SEASON. — Choice Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next ,g obson'r, grocery. Saskatchewan, Wolf, Goat a.nd, Cow akin Robes from $4.50 up. Rugs, Horse Blankets, and all kinds of reli- able Horse Clothing,. at closest prices at JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S Cash paid for eggs and hutter,—CANTELON BROS. Mxt. L.A.'€TG , 4 17or^ch@stit't•'i was in town last week attellenlags the f unera l l of his relative, the late Uhan cis Ii.ay top. C,RNIVAI„-•-Thee will be a grand fancthe Palace 1ess Rink od mit Fridaye a evening. Prizes will be offered for costumes and characters. SHIPPING.—Mr. Cudmore has handl- ed a lot of hay during the past season. fie has shipped over 2,400 tons from Clinton and neighborhood during the the season and is still buying all he can secure. FOR WARDEN. --Mr. Milne, of Grey, is also in the field for Warden of Huron and the county town grit organ is boom- ing him. We Incline to the belief that Reeve McMurchie, of Clinton, will be the choice. MR. AND MRS. J. T. APPLETON, of Parkhill, were called here last Thurs- day through the death of their cousin, the late Francis Layton. The lady and gentleman returned to their home yesterday. AN OJ'reiwB OPINION OF How WE LOOK.—The Brussels Post says :—THE CLINTON NEws-lt1OORD has entered on its 16th year of publication and is a hearty looking representative of what the Clintonians call the "Hub." litres DoT FAIR is visiting in the City of the Straits. MISS BRODER, sister of Mrs. Geo D McTaggart, is visiting the latter. Miss EMMA ZXMMERMAN paid a visit to her home at Zurich last week. Miss THORN, of Mitchell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chowen. HERB MUIR, Of town, was an Exeter visitor last week. IT Is M•ISERAI3LE._What is home writhoixt THE NEWS -RECORD? MR. J. C. STEVENSON is around again and with care will soon be himself again. DI3;. GUNN, of Clinton, was in town on Monday evening.—Winghain Ad- vance. FRANK UPSHALL left Monday for Peru, Ind., where he will reside with his father. Miss YOUNG, of Kinloss, is visiting at the residence of Mr. James Young, town. MR. ARTHUR COOK Was though Col- borne and other northern points buying hay last week. MRs. J. D. KING, a former resident of Clinton, now of Wingham, is on a visit to friends in town. THERE were a large number from town present at the funeral of the last Frances Layton in Tuckersmith late Saturday. COUNTY ORANGE MEETING.—South Huron County Orange Lodge will meet in Exeter on Tuesday, February lith, at 11 o'clock a. m. Mn. R. B. SAMUELS, of the Molsons Bank, Exeter, has been transferred to the Ridgetown Branch. Mr. Sam- uels was here for a short time recently relieving the sick of the Molsons branch. ROBINS IN CLINTON.—Last Friday a robin red breast was seen in town on Queen street. The feathered stranger was noticed on the roadside by Messrs. S. J. Andrews and M. McTaggart. It will now be in order for weather pro- . phets to explain. WHO's NEXT ?—ls it not about time a movement was on footfor the 33rd Battalion Military Ball ? We have not learned of any definite action as yet. Clinton's splendid and successful exam- ple in this matter should not be allowed to die out in 1894. YOUR RECEIPT.—The printed address label on TIIE NEWS -RECORD serves for a receipt. When a renewal is made the label is changed showing to what date the subscription is paid. We correct labelthour 1 every to what dateek or r so that payment has p:Y been made. MY TRAVELS FOR 1804.—We have re- ceived a neat little memo book with the above title from Mr. W. Jackson, town ticket, agent, G. T. R. It con- tains over thirty pages and is just the thing for one who travels.. by rail little or much. Mr. Jackson is a hustler in anything he takes hold of. THE • NEws-RECORD says so because we know it. Lil E 31ZE 11IWUUfl. We have taken the Agency of the Electric 'Light Enlarging Co., of London, and are prepared to take orders for enlarging Por- traits. The work is guaranteed and if not satisfactory need not be accepted. To the first person favoring us with an order we will give them a beautiful Life Size Portrait ON DECK AGAIN. —The Toronto Printer and Publisher, one of the best trade publications, says : — " Editor Todd, of THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton, who went through a serious operation last month, has entirely recovered and is again at his usual vocation. PLEASE Bn PROMPT.—Advertisers who desire changes will consult their best interests in letting us have them not later than Saturday noon. Changes on Monday and Tuesday entail more labor than can be reasonably perform- ed in the time at our disposal PARLOR CONCERT.—TheLadies of the Missionary Society of the Rattendury St. Church will hold a parlor concert at the parsonage, on Tuesday evening the 23rd inst. There will be a silver collection at the door. All are cordial- ly invited to attend. FINE PREMIUMS.—The Empire pre- mium pictures of Sir John Thompson' and W. R. Meredith must be seen to be appreciated. Both are really works of art of a high order. We can furnish the Weekly Empire, the two pictures and Tin NEWS-RgeonD for the very low figure of $2 a year. HAY SHIPPING.—At the request of some of your readers in Goderich town- ship I send you the account of press- ed hay shipped from this township via Clinton station. Since the 4th of September, 1893, Mr. Cudmore has shipped 95 cars, averaging eleven toes per car, or a total of 1,045 tons. There are four more cars at the station for shipment and while the weather is fine farmers are still drawning in.—Com. "SNIDE!" orCouRsr:.-The Wingham Advance very justly finds fault with some people who ask for and secure free advertising and then give legitim- ate job work to one-horse printers. There is too much of this "snide" work in all town*, and newspapers are re- peatedly imposed on. Those who resort to such mean "business" meth- ods might as well knock a newspaper man down and take money out of his pocket. • FOR $2.50 The same as you are 'g enerally charged .$8 and $10 for. We carry a large Mock of Mouldings and can do picture framing in a first class manner anal on shortest notice. ANCANCE SPALDING, BOOKS, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS. HOW WOULD .Any ofthe following suit as a Xmas Present for father, mother, • sister, brother husband, wife, children or any of your friends : RATTAN ROCKER OAK ROOKER MODEL ROCKER CANE ROCKEIR CHILD'S ROCKER ARM CHAIR • HIGH CHAIR EASY CHAIM LOUNGE COUCH SIDEBOARD LIED SUITES PARLOR SUITE MIRRORS PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES BAMBOO MUSIC RACKS BAMBOO CABINETS BAMBOO PAPER RACKS BAMBOO TABLES. SECRETARY 1300K CASES EXTENSION TABLE FANCY TABLE Any of the above would make a very useful present, and ono that would be greatly appreciated. It is a very hard matter to decide as to what to buy your friends for Christmas. Now we invite every one to look through our Stock and see if there ie anything there that would be suitable. A. JOSEPH OSEPH C H 1®L EY IFur nitfarendertDaealerker, and ii W. CI-IIDLEY, Ja,, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, .Klug St., opposite the Foundry. WE SHALL SEI? WHAT WE SHALL SEE.—We are not quite sure whether or not we should express regret because a correspondent has aroused the in- dignation of the Mayor of Clinton. It may or may not please His Worship, the Mayor, to be even mildly criticised. Even though he should beat the devil around the stump and obtain a portion of the town printing, as he claims he can, makes no difference to the editor of THE NEWS -RECORD. If he has no regard for a sacred oath probably he can drive a span of horses through a knot hole in order to stretch the mean- ing of the 'law. However, we shall see what we shall see. A Goon JOKE THAT FITS CLINTON.— A good joke, and a put up one, was made en one of the pork dealers of Guelph the • other day. A customer went into the pork deale d remarked: "I will pay you that little bill r owes and will have no more deal- ing with you." The pork dealer looked astounded, and asked the reason why. "Why," answered the customer, "be- cause you are a member of the P. P. A." "I am not sir," was the rejoinder. "I will bet you $5 that you are," was the answer. The money was put up and the matter referred to a reputable grocer, whose word the pork dealer was willing to take as ref tree, and far- ther that he was sin e he would clear hint of all suspicion of being con sected with the P. P. A. The grocer emphatically that the pork dealer was a member of the P. P. A. Then there was a lively scene. The pork dealer greatly abused the merchant, in whom he had so niuch trust. On returning to the pork store, the purchaser asked him if he had not proved the charge. The answer came in an angry manner, that he had not. Oil was poured on the troubled waters by the simple words, "aren't you a member of the Pork Packer's Association ?"—Mercury, G uelph. THE NEw MAYOR.—Mr. R. Holmes took the declaration of office last Mon- day morning and is now the Mayor of Clinton. There was some doubt as to factwhes he could legally himself.y, in Holmes obtained the advice of Mr. J. T. harrow, of Goderich, a good author- ity, and was informed that everything was all right. This may possibly settle the matter. The meeting Mon- day evening indicates that Mr. Holmes will make a competent and painstak- ings Mayor. Like the Mayor. the new ac- quittedcouncillors, Cooper and themselves admirably. THE BRUSSELS HERALD.—The first number of this new paper is to hand. It is an eight -page, forty -column newspaper, published by James Irwin. We are in sympathy with its principles as laid down in its editoral columns. The Herald is a 'National Policy advo- cate on the basis laid down by the late Sir John Macdonald and. .ascarried outa by the present progressive the many Conserva- tive party. Considerng drawbacks to the first issue, the Herald is d Brussels particularly, Theto the ltor ad- and vertisments bespeak success and THE NEWS -RECORD is pleased to learn that the new aspirant for public favor bas made such a good start. It will rove just what the business men of Brusselsthedr make .iJrnWe wishHe Heraldald long Wand and abundant prosperity. THE LATE JAMES A MUDE.—Jaults A. Mude, a former resident of Clinton, died in Detroit. The remains passed through Clinton yesterday to Arthur, where the burial takes place to -day. The deceased was a Mason and a good number of the Clinton brethren were at the station yesterday morning to pay their last respects to the departed. ST. PAUL'S (CHURCH. --His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, preached a splen- did sermon on Missions in St. Paul's church last Friday evening, The sermon was one of the most practical ever heard in the church. His Lord- ship spoke of the very large sunis spent on luxuries of various kinds, the small amount given to Missions, and dwelt on the many trials and hardships of the iiiissionar ies. • SONS OF SCOTLAND.—The officers of Murray Camp, Sons of Scotland, were installed by Past Chief Shaw as follows :—Past Chiefs, T. L. Fortune and W. Murray ; I. P. Chief, Dr. Shaw ; Chief, J. Croft ; Chieftain, W. Weir ; Treasurer, Lack Kennedy ; Fin: sec., F. W. Milne ; Ree. -sec., W.H. Ball; I. Guard, 1. Ingles; O.Guard. J. J. McDonald ; Chaplain, J. Ross ; Marshall, J. Robertson : Standard Bearer, T. Hall ; Pipers, J. Ross and D. Ross; Physician, J. W. Shaw; Trus- tees, W. Coats and D. A. Forrester ; Rep. to Grand Camp, M. D. McTag- gart. A HAPPY EVENT.—A very happy and interesting event transpired at the residence of Mr. E. Goderich township, on Wednesday evening last. It was the marriage of his daughter, Minnie A., to Mr. Win. Pickard, of Homesville. Both the bride and groom are well-known and popular. Miss Dundas, of Putnam, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and looked very handsome, the maids of honor being Misses Celta Ford and Lillian Lawrence carrying handsome bouquets of white roses, hyacinths and calla lilies. The bride's dress was a handsome cream delaine with train and trimmed with cream silk ribbon. The bridesmaid's dress was of rich cream crepon, trimmed with lace. The groom was most ably supported by his cousin, Mr. W. J. Pickard, of Columbus, Ohio. The bride was given away by her father. Rev. Mr. Fear performed the ceremony, after which about sixty sat down to a most sumptu- ous supper. The congratulations were of a most cheery nature and the presents very appropriate, one being a 20 gold piece from Mr. W. Cantelon, grandfather of the groom. Games and a eplendid progritnitne of songs, reci- tations, &c., were enjoyed nntel about 11.30, when all departed for their homes. The wedding cake WWI one of the largest and most handsome, each guest securing a piece to dream on.— ORANGE INSURANCE.—Last week Mr. W . II. Stewart of Warwick, Lainbtou County, and Major Sain Hughes, spent nearly three days in enclitic g the accounts of thc•Orangt Benefit Society under the Grated Orange Lodge of British America. Upwards of forty thousand items were checked off, examined, the receipts and expendi- tures traced, all carefully balanced and an official report drawn up. The enormous increase in the membership of the Orange Association for last year was most ratifying, upwards of six thousand joining. The suggestion is worthy of consideration, to have everyone joining the Orange Associa- tion, who is eligible to be insured, to he enrolled in the membership of the Benefit society at once. The matter will come up at the next Grand Lodge. with us comes only twice a year, we could not afford to let it come oftener, for with us;,-,_:. Bargain Day means a complete wiping out of Profit.. It also means that on this day all the odd lines of Men's and Boy's OVER- COATS', SUITS, and TROUSERS are plate in LOTS and cleared out at prices that a the regular value• Now on SATURBAY, JANUARY 271li CHRISTMAS CARDs.—Last week we referred to the neat Calendar issued by the Acton .Free Press. The Editor seems to do quite a business in neat Xmas cards.froin year to year. We clip the following from last week's issue. Eleven years ago Rev. D. Rogers, now of Dungannon, issued the first churce Xmas Card, so far as we know, in Guelph Conference. He has continu- ed it since, varying them from year to year. Eight years ago the Free Press issued them for him and continues to do so, this year's beim one of the best. Modesty. ,t#orbids printing the kind things he says of our work. Since then, and especially the last two or three years, the issuing from the Free Press job department, of cards for Pastor's Greetings, of some new design each year has grown into considerable dimensions and -keeps the printers un- usually busy for several weeks prior to the holidays.—Acton Free Press. THE BEE EDITOR.—These words do not indicate a. drone. The bees of course. are peculiar in themselves and no doubt often direct man's attention to serious thoughts—even make one real mad sometimes. But the editor of the Atwood Bee seems to resemble the industrious bee in some respects. He is after honey (money) and, like killing two birds with one stone, seems to he, after the ladies. Our readers may not be aware that our lively brother of the quill is a single man. We mean, that he is not married, al- though he may he in a worse condition. We speak from personal experience. Man should not be alone. The Bee -- the Atwood Bee—a newspaper, comes to this office every Friday. The label on it reads, "your subscription has ex- pired!" And it is printed on (intended for) blue—the regulation ballot for ladies wlio voted on prohibition. It works both ways—"for" or "against." The label counts for the editor every time, because he is stili in the field—the matrimonial field. Every lady, and gentleman, too, should vote for Bro. R. S. Pelton by remitting a year's subscription in advance. J another of these interesting Day's for the Bargain Seeker will have arrived and in the light of our previous Bargain Days we confidently .expect to be relieved of im- mense quantities of the very latest and newest Clothing in the market being our own make. ODD PRICES, ODD SIZES, Odd and Broken Lines for the Cash s�immeRm When we advertise a Bargain Day the advertise- ment readers know and believe things will be just as advertised. Full particulars and prices next week Jackson - Bros HULLETT DISTRICT ORANGE LODGE. —The annual meeting was held in Clin- ton on Tuesday of last week.. Among others Were- noticed from 813—John Scarlett, Robert Scarlett, James Horn- ey, John Bullard and LeVi Homey ; 793 —Wm. Horney, John 5. Welsh, Fred Welsh, Levi Smith and Robert French ; 710—D. Cantelon, George Hanley, Sr., Peter Cantelon, Jr., Wm. Murphyani Wm. Young. District Master Hrney occupied the chair. Matters pertaining to the interests of the Order were dis- cussed. The Seaforth brethren strongly urged that the celebration this year should be there and will press their claims at the county meeting. Bro. Horney was not a candidate for the chair. The election of officers resulted as fellows :—D. Cantelon, 710, W. M. ; John S. Welsh, 793, D. M. ; George Hanley, Sr., 710, Chaplain ; . W. G. Vance, 710, R. S.; Robert Scarlett, 813, Treasurer•; Geo. M. Kilty, 928, F. S. ; John 'Bullard, 813, D. of C. ; Levi Horn- ey, 813, Fred Welsh, 7031 Lecturers. l'he meeting was harmonious and one of the most interesting yet held. The next annual meeting will be held in the hall of L. 0. L. 813, McKillo the second Tuesday in Jannary, 18( at 1 o'clock p. m. ., Furriers, Furnishers, Clothiers and Hatters, ate- �"��• + — x + - + STOCK TAKING SALE PASSED AWAY.—The subject of this memoir, SusanWebster, was born in the County of 'Tipperary, Ireland, about the year 1810. She was loved and respected by all who had. the plasure of her acquaintance. She had been a great sufferer for many years but notwithstanding all her pain and weakness, she rejoiced greatly in the God of her salvation. She had im- plicit faith in her blessed Redeemer. Her life was one that will bear the light. Her removal has saddened the hearts of those who loved her and they mourn not as those who have no hope; tor them who sleep with Jesus will God bring with Him. On January 5th, 1894, her freed spirit left the earthly house of her tabernacle, for the house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. May each of her loved ones finally rejoin her in those blessed realms of eternal bliss. The services were�conducted at her late residence,c just south fandtic� t per, b off the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. McKay, of the Presbyterian church. Her remains, followed by a large concourse of relatives and neigh- bors, were laid beside those of her late deceased husband in Zion cemetery, Iter blessed Lu d iLrLucknowc Sentinel. POINTERS FOR THINXING BUYERS to Them. Well Does it hurt the quality o f a regular 23c Grey- Flannel to sell it at 18c ? Does it make 10c Fingering Yarn any poorer to at 5 cents ? Won't Ladies 45c all wool Vests wear just as long if they are sold at 25 cents ? Is woollen Hosiery any poorer because 10c or 15c has been taken off the price of each pair ? Does it lessen the value of a pair of Blankets to cut one or two dollars right off the price ? • Are Furs any poorer if the prices happen to be 25 or 30 per cent less than they were ? • Won't 40c and 50c Dress Goods make up just as well even if you do get them for 25c. and 30c. ? Is an $8 Mantle any worse because you get it for $5, o $11 one any poorer because you get it for $7.75 ? We don't think so, it only makes them easier to get. We are anxious to clear out all winter goods porible this month, and in order to do so are quoting prices 'that mean for you an absolute saving of money. It shouldn't take any great amount of figuring for you to see it will pay to buy here. sell it Est. J. Hfleus, CLINTON.