The Huron News-Record, 1894-02-28, Page 8To Advertisers,
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The Huron News -Record
1.60 0 Yeer-01.24 la Advance
WsmeiesnAY,°Fuze. 28th 1894.
LOOAL NEWS.
In and Around the Drub,
Sown &alit:
Macron TAILORING —W. G. Vance, over
%ate & Son's store, is .0 experienced cutter
. Sad mechanic. All orders entrusted will be
a:teeuted in the latest style, lowest price, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.—Choice
Oysters at Coats' Restaurant, next
Robson'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 JOHNSTON & ARMOUR'S.
Cash paid for eggs and hatter.—OANTELON Bane.
Ars. 1893 ACCOUNTS are now past
due and must be promptly paid before
taking stock.—J. W. IRwzti.
Ara: wool Horse Blankets and Robe
Lining at the lowest possible prices,
Call and see them at the Beaver Mills
Woollen Store, Clinton Out.
BOY WANTED.—To learn the print-
ing business. Must be at least 14 years
of age and reliable. Good opening.
Work not heavy.—Apply at THE
NEWS -RECORD office.
BOARDERS WANTED.—Mrs. Clar-
ridge who has moved into Mr.Turnbull's
house, Victoria Street; is prepared to
take in a number of boarders. 798-tf.
.10
THE PATRONS.—Mr. Saunders, the
Patron candidate for South Huron,
having declined to remain in the field,
another convention is called for to-
morrow to select another man.
LATE NEws.—Friday's city papers
hadtelegraphic news about the sad
death of Mr. Samuel Cooper, of Bruce -
field, full particulars of which appeared
in these columns two weeks ago.
THE ADVOCATE.—This is the name of
the new anti -prohibition organ publish-
ed in Toronto by Louis P. Kribs. It
will be issued weekly in pamphlet form,
l4 pages at $4 a year. The advocate is
ably written and has a good adver-
tising patronage.
ORANGE.—The Grand Orange Lodge
of Ontario West meets at Chatham on
the 13th of March, and the Black on
the 12th. Standard railway certifi-
cates for reduced fares can only be
obtained from ticket agents. Dele-
gates will bear this in mind.
A POPULAR MINISTER.—The Exeter
Advocate refers in the following compli-
mentary manner to a rev. gentleman
well-known in Clinton :—"An unusual-
ly large congregation greeted the new
rector, Rev.. E. W. Hunt, of Trivitt
Memorial church, last Sunday. Be-
sides conducting the service to the
entire satisfaction of the whole congre-
gation, he delivered two very impress-
ive sermons. The members and adher-
ents of Trivitt Memorial are congra-
tulating themselves on securing Rev.
Mr. Hunt as their rector."
A POPULAR MINISTER.—The Bel-
mont Times thus refers to a former
pastor of Goderich township :—"On
Thursday evening, 8th inst., a large con-
tingent of the congregation of St.
John's church Harrietsville, repaired to
the residence of the Rev. Geo. W.
'Racey, incumbent, where they were
joined by a large portion of the con-
gregation of St. George's church, Bel-
mont. An abundance of choice viands
were provided by the ladies and a most
enjoyable evening was spent with the
cheerful pastor 'and his family. Only
a week previous a similar party from
Harrietsville invaded the parsonage
and were most hospitably entertained."
THE P. P. A. AND ROME HISTORIC-
ALLY CONSIDERED.—Mr. Thad. W. H.
Leavitt, of 'Toronto, lectured in the
town hall last Friday evening to a
medium, though enthusiastic, audience.
The author has already placed in print
five very interesting subjects, , and
recently returned from a trip around
the world. In a clear and argumenta-
tive tone he depicted the condition of
the papacy in Italy, France and Spain.
He also pictured the rise of the papacy,
St. Peter's Cathedral, the Vatican, the
early Popes, Constantinople, Rome,
Papal Bulls, People, Cardinals, Bar-
barians, Dark Ages, Cathedrals and
Churches, Monks and Nuns, the rise of
the P. P. A., &c, &c. Mr. Leavitt is an
able speaker and was many times ap-
plauded. A silver collection was taken
at the door.
FROM FOREIGN MISSIONS.—Dr. G. L.
McKay, of Formosa, took the service
in Willis (Presbyterian) church on
Sabbath evening last which was filled
to its capacity. Rev. Dr. McKay was
listened to with wrapt attention
through the whole of his discourse,
which lasted for two hours. He is a
man of sterling worth to the church as
a. missionary, he having done a wonder-
ful work in Formosa. Oh his 'arrival
there 22 years ago not a single Christian
was to be found on the whole Island.
He has succeeded in placing sixty
churches on the Island, several of which
are self sustaining, and a. settled native
pastor over them. We cannot but ad-
mire him as a Christian man in listen-
ing to his adventures which thrills the
heart and convinces us that nothing
but genuine love for • the work of the
Master would lead any person to ven-
ture his life for the Gospel. The Dr.
_gives some very interesting instances
of conversion among the Chinese.
On the whole he Is one of the greatest
missionaries of the age. His wife is a
native of China and three children
adorn his household. All are at Wood-
etock, his former home.
ORA 0XO0.440T 0.clloIDERIID,— .
e asked the znles.what Was Mea,
iriwbmati ally defined;
”"It's a, conjuctton, sit,"" she said,
"Andel:once. n', b ''airand.".
ST. PArrtreIee D ii Si•- harry Hart,
the popnlar comedian, will presenti,n
the town hail, Clinton, fox the St. •
Prtrick'a Day celebration, hie, recent
drama entitled "Troublesome Tittles in
Ireland."
THE HOME MAm ET. -.- Cantelon
Bros., the wholesale produce Nor -
chants, are buying large quantities of
eggs for the Winnipeg market. The
value of such firms to the farming
community is great,
HITTING BACK. -.-.The Seaforth Sun -
remarks :—In its account of the annual
meeting of South Huron Orangemen
held at Exeter recently THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD says :-.- 'Not, the least
interesting was the unanimous adop-
tion of a well -worded report strongly
condemning and censuring the Seaforth
Expositor for its untrue utterances in
regard to the Orange Order in . general
and the County Master last year."
GRAND LODGE DUES.—The G and
Treasurer of the R. W. Grand Or rg'e
Lodge of Ontario West informs us that
his books will be cjosed for the usual
yearly audit on Thursday, March 1st,
and consequently all lodges that have
not already paid their dues, and do not
wish their numbers sent forward in
report in arrears, will please remit their
dues immediately to the Grand Treas-
urer,_ R. W. Bro. E. F. Clarke, 73-81
Adelaide street west, Toronto, Ont.
AN OUTSIDE OPINION.—A writer in
the Sun last week was finding fault
with the Seaforth papers in not report-
ing the council proceedings. Among
other things the writer says :—"Now,
why is this thus ? Take the papers of
Goderich, Clinton, Wiugham, Mitchell,
Exeter Stratford and other places, and
what do we find ? They all give full re-
ports of the proceedings of their respec•
tive councils, and why ? Simply because
they consider that their readers are
interested in the doings of their elected
representatives, and why should our
town papers be an exception to the
rule ?"
CLINTON'S CROWD.—There was so
many Clinton people at Blyth the
other day that Mayor Butler, of God-
erich, worked a joke on the Standard,
causing the editor to deliver himself in
this fashion :—"Mayor Butler, of
Goderich, was in town on Friday last,
attending the funeral of the late
Patrick Kelly. While in conversation
with one of our citizens he remarked,
"Say, I did not think there was such a
go -a -head town in the County. This
street here," pointing to Queen street,
"surpasses any street in Clinton."
Upon this statement of the Mayor of
Goderich, Clinton will please step down
and let us go up head.'
THE WORLD'S FAIR.—The World's
Fair entertainment in the town hall
last Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Mechanics' Institute,
was well patronized, the hall being
filled to the doors. Mr. Sheppard, who
has spared no pains to make this one of
the best stereopticon spectacle ever
shown, succeeded well. The magnifi-
cent palaces of architectural skill elicited
unstinted admiration. The views of
the Canadian department and the
mammoth cheese were second to none.
The search light, of changeable colprs,
from the roof of the Liberal Arts build-
ing, were most effectively reproduced.
Mr. Ramsay, the lecturer, made the
evenings entertainment more interest-
ing by his valuable information, and
humorous songs which were well re-
ceived. The Mechanics' Institute man-
agement is to be congratulated on
their immense success and splendid en-
tertainment.
OUR BRAVE DEFENDERS.—In an ex-
tract from the Canada Gazette, Militia
General Orders and Infantry return of
comparative efficiency, we are pleased
to learn that the 33rd (Huron) Batta-
lion stands well to the front. The
33rd Battalion comprises nine compan-
ies. Lieut. -Col. Wilson, Military Dis-
trict No. 1, is given a Battalion aver-
ageot 50; the lowest is the 25th Battalion
with 34, while the 2,6th receives 50i,
the 28th 64, the 30th 67i. The eight
companies are reported as follows:—
No. 1, Capt. Holmes; Goderich, 41i;
No. 2, Capt. Williams, Wingham, 56 ;
No. 3, Capt. Wilson, Seaforth, 50; No.
4, Capt. Combo, Clinton, 554; No. 5,
Capt. Hayes, Brussels, 49 ; No. 7, Capt.
McDonald, Porter's Hill, 46 ;No. 8, Lieut.
Keine, Gorrie, 31 ; No. 9, Capt. Young,
Smith's Hill, 43. No. 6, Exeter, was not
out for last drill, but Capt. Rance is
now in command. No. 4 Company
makes a splendid showing, being a very
close second in the Battalion. Last
year Capt. Combe was Acting Adjut-
ant and the company work largely de-
volved on Capt. Rance. Both officers
and our people generally should feel
proud of No. 4 Company.
COUNTY BLACIt MEETING. — The
Grand Black Chapter of Huron and
Perth met in annual session in Clinton
last Wednesday. The attendance was
not•as large as the circumstances war-
ranted, although there were a good
number present and considerable busi-
ness transacted. A committee was ap-
pointed to communicate with those
directly interested and if possible
organize a Preceptory at Dungannon.
Officers were elected as follows
:—
County Master, Sir Kts. W. H. Mar-
ney, 315, Goderich ; Deputy Master,
A. M. Todd, 101, Clinton ; Chaplain,
George Hanley, Sr., 101, Clinton ; De-
puty, Rev. E. -W. Hughes, 126, Wing -
ham ; Registrar, Robert Scarlett, 161,
Winthrop ; Deputy, Peter Cantelon,
Jr., 101, Clinton ; Treasurer, John Reid,
315, Goderich ; Deputy, James McMath,
315, Goderich ; Lecturer, T. E. Cornyn,
126, Wingham ; Deputy, Albert Ander-
son, 161, Clinton ; Grand Censor, A.
Woodman, 397, Londesboro ; Deputy,
George Sheppard, 161, Clinton ; Grand
Standard Bearers, H. Pringle 397,
Londesboro, and R. Bloomfield, 126,
Wingham; Pursuivants, John Scarlett,
101, Leadbury, and Robert Hogg, 126,
Bluevale ; Grand Committee—rhos •
Kearns, 161, Clinton, 1st; Richard Tich-
borne, 315, Goderich, 2nd ; N. Nethery,
397, Blyth 3rd; Robert Clyde, 327,St.
Mat ys, 4th ; Robert Stewart, 327, St.
Marys, 5th; ; Thomas Stewart, 126,
Bluevale, 6th; George Cox, 315, Goder-
ich, 7th. The finance committee made
a very favorable report showing the
Grand Chapter to be in a healthy finan-
cial condition. Clinton being a central
point and easy of access by rail it was
unanimously decided to hold the next
annual meetings" here the third Wed-
nesday in February, 1895, at 10 a. m.
At the conclusion of bile proceedings
the delegates were tendered an oyster
supper at Coats' restaurant.
Just a few lei Mfr. am; mamas which
we want to dear out at a
GREAT REDUCTION.
Beauti-fu1 Large WAX DOLLS
for 5c., 10c. and 15c.
ALSO cheap Note Paper and Enve-
,lopes done up in a handsome
box containing ' 1 quire Note
Paper and 25 Envelopes which
we offer for lOc.
• 0
RANCE & SPALDING
BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS,
CLINTON, ONT.
The Price of Furniture
is something that one half of the people know little or nothing about.
They imagine if thy want ,any new Furniture for their home they will
have to pay the same big prices that they did when starting house -keeping.
It is a well known fact that inthis age, competition ie keen and prices are out
pretty, close, but there is nothing cut so fine in prices as Furniture.
Just glance at the follswtng and see if there ie any reason why a person should
not have their home furnished comfortably :
We can give you a Sideboard from $6.50 up, Bedroom Suite
from $10.50 up, Parlor Suite form $38 up, Lounge from
$5 up, Chair from 38c. up, and just think an Extension
Table with four leaves for $5.75.
If you have any pictures you want framed bring them to us and we will give
you nice frames for very little money.
1.4"011.14n..onwuion.aune uwn. 01•14./ ..........
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker,
J. W, CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
'* Established in Clinton, 1854. *
It is about time we discussed 'Winter
and Spring Overcoats with you, as the
cool evenings and fresh mornings will
compel us to adorn ourselves with
heavier or lighter clothing. You know
our record in the past regarding these
goods, and we hope to do better in the
future. Come and inspect our Winter
and Spring Overcoats'and Suits, as we
know you will be pleased
0
0
They are all our own make, and we
can show you both the goods and
trimmings in the place, which usually
satisfies most people as to quality.
The style and finish will speak for
themselves. Now for •the most im-
portant item, the price, and who is in
it with us I The Great One -Price
Clothing House.
THOS. JACKSON, Huron Street, Clinton.
WHAT'S MORE SUITABLE ?
WHAT'S MORE BECOMING?
WHAT'S MORE STYLISH
For a lady than one of the CA1 J S or 1VIAN.
TLES to be seen at this store. They are models
of beauty and fit most perfectly. Then they cost so
little.
THE DRESS STUFFS
• BIM
offered by this store are the very Newest and Latest
things to be found anywhere. We have scanned every
available sample in order to lay before our people only
what we are sure is choice and we believe we are show-
ing one of the richest and choicest stocks to be seen out
side the cities.
MENS & BOY'S OVERCOATS
are here in great abundance at every price and make
and it takes very little money to buy here.
Men's and Boys Suits,
Every conceivable color and makes. Prices
lowest.
the very
GILROY & WISEMAN,
The Largest and Finest
Stock of
WOOLENS, HATS
and CAPS and MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
Will be shown by us on
the 10th March.
Jackson -Bros.
Furriers, Furnishers, Clothiers and Natters.
Cotton :IN: Sale.
3
We have secured a case oeMill Remnants of White Cottons.
The qt,lantity is limited, but while they last we will s 11
White Cottons at prices away below their value.
This is not a lot of poor cottons, but clean, even, fine goods
just the qualities you have been paying 10c., 12-1c, and
even 15c. for They are shorter lengths than the mills
will put up in webs, and so they clear them out at job
prices.
If you need white cottons or will need them this spring, it will
pay you to take aivantage of this opportunity.
Most of them are in lengths of fro m 5 to 12 yards, these we
are selling at so much for the piece, while the longer
lengths are sold by tho yard.
Note the following prices :
A Table full of ends at remnant prices
30 inch White Cotton 5 cents.
36 inch White Cotton 7 cents.
36 inch Heavy White Cotton 8 cents,
(Good value at 10c.)
36 inch Fine Bleached Cottons at 9 cents.
Extra Fine Bleached Cottons 10c. and 11c.,
(Worth 12ic. and 14c.)
44 and 46 inch Pillotv Cotton, (not circular) 14c.
36 inch Heavy Twill Bleached Cotton 10c.
stock of Factory Cottons, Sheetings, (plain and twil4
Cottonades and Sheetings is now complete. We never
had better values to offer you. Wouldn't offer, coott
offer such values if we didn't get the ready cash for the,
goods.
Our
es
Est Holm