The Huron News-Record, 1894-07-04, Page 8t:t..I,rt ;4fi
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Long may friend Moores live.
twentieth
o, Advertisers,
44 chotgtia of . rlvr<r'tt'seratear.e,1 to
rc 0101 40# iti tht: crarren.sews,
oppitt h romillotcct the *000 'Mg tater;
CJic;nsitr.ft', 'D4 t o41*'1 , Qopy'
Atli was rfoervsef ZiaOr that 8.41',
a'«
#14Ald Y V OQN witl:hel eafter'14 ak
the 4ti!raarttser'g oirnr'iok, ..
4,44 . ;;4'?Q+ , ,, 1?ttwoor. ,
The aren '�.ws-lieccra
t?1; lip I'e•t- 1 # to ,4dvRn0e.- •,
Wx40i ...s04i , atzV4"4th, 1894.
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litl tied .t*okpd Um Hub,
non ;ant
'.Casty to ssiPer,IC@And t,ot4 r,.^CiA TELO$V B7aoi,
Onet;,Wit.z.mgn, 14 or 15 v tern of age,
to llearn -t'he pr ii tlieg 1aLtsitibee. Apply
at, this of 0e4
..RE' 4"d014PIi *litOfi and fatally have
refnroved .to Grndcr+,ich •
Pis N''te, ' Tne ;nietnbera of the Bap,
Lista S. Will bold their annual pis-nic
tt Bayfield to -morrow.
8'TEE&WnpnA�i$i9 • save.:been plentiful
[urirxgthepast week at 8 and 10 cents
der box ..•
. Ni;w, Ru E. -.-.Arran eanent5 havo
men.eornpleted by, .the Post -office De-
raa,ttment:of Canada loran exchange of
nofiey orders between Canada an&
3awaii and Australia, Victoria, B. C.,
acing made the chief exchange office,
PAnvemeo..-Fine printing is an art,
rncli. when you are b,a.ving any printing
nee you might as well have it well
:one. 1'BE NEws-RECORD job printing
,apartment does work €of the finest
Polity, ar.d prices are always reason-
ble. Try us with your next order.
TiinT well-conducted newspaper, the
Leton Free Press, entered upon its
year of publication last
reek. The Free Press is a model
Dur try newspaper. Every subscriber
aps'for it in advance and the general
et -up of the paper indicates that the
Rgv. ltin, xcai3t 4ox, of Varna, Gull.
ed ..o the N�siwsTh tro�ttn 144 Wedage.
day.
MU. RP; CA1•"r i:,01% a�ay8dist Klx�enx.
dine Review, ;tooth Sunday week, in:
thuh� .town.
til... W. Fasrnn, tylia returtked,.
frena Batista. Gohijn bio{ last weeks will
a•few days • leave •oil, a business visit
to the,Atlantlet Ooast.
DEA 1i O Ex,Ri nvls X.015. N'a.
Mr. A, H. Manrlin passed easefully
away to his .reward last Sunday 0010.
early age of 88 yc u s And 10 months.
Bora Jo 1Vales, he sours to Canada
wlien,quite young' and residedfot some
years to Ottawa, where he held the
position of parliam ntary reporter for
the Montreal \Vitness. i..ter he
tudled, law with. the,,,eminent. • legal •
fiandgriw ae ed e.hb r ster-at lacy Op*
14 years btnce Ra .opetnefl an ofilce in
Clinton and. subsequently Mr, James
Scott was 'admitted into the business,
`The firm contjnued'-up. to the time of
his death. •Locally the late Mr, Mau-
niug \vas very'popular and semired. the
gaoil.�vilj of the greet majority of our
people. In Clinton he orae . sed roan
iyosittons of trn'st, including High
ol1ool Trustee, Councillor,, Deputy
Ibeeve, Reeve, President Mullet'. Aga;i•
cultural Society, President Local and
Riding Reform Associations, a licensed
lerat preacher of the Methodist Church
and a Sunday School worker. In
politics he was a Reformer and took a
proruiue0t irrteresten that side. Infect
1 his health had permitted he would
ilrely have been 31. P, P. for West
Huron, White in health be advanced
the veru best interests of Clinton, He
‘was that was largely instrumental in
ecuring the Collegiate Institute, Re-
s rection Park and the electric lighting
for Clinton. In the various public
bodies, including the Mechanics' Insti-
tute, his advice was always looked up-
on with favor, A few years ago he
visited Britain on behalf of the Ontario
Government. In 1883 the, deceased
married Miss Coats, daughter of
e late Win. Coats she and one
on and slaughter survive, one
aughter being deceased.. The late
Mr. Manning's public spirit and
arge-heartedness slid not permit of
iinlaying up a great competence, but he
wisely carried considerable insurance.
The funeral yesterday to Clinton ceme-
ery was largely attended. To his
otuig wife and little family and rela-
ves fish NEWS -RECORD extends the
Host sincere sympathy in 'their sore
ffliction.
LIITGE LOCALS. -Mrs. D. Elea and
iss Maud Venal, of Toronto, are visit-
ing, Mrs; D. R: Stanley this week. -The
straw
undertheauspicesloflast the ladies of the
Baptist Church' was a success. A good
sunt was realized. -Mr. S. S. Cooper
has the' name of being a hustler and
HE sustained his reputation in the build -
lits
was the actual time it took to coof Mason's hotel. mplete
at the job from cellar to attic. -Jaynes
rn Turner, of Brucefield, is the owner of a
handsome and serviceable new light
open buggy, the work of Messrs, Trow-
hillev and llcK'own.-Frank Shepherd,
to of Shelburne (formerly in the tailoring
.business here) rode the distance on his
whei>l and was renewing acquaintances
in town last Monday. -W. Malloch,
son of the late D. MWG. Malloch, who is
studyingmedicinein Toronto. is hereon
visit -Mr. A. Knox, of Wingharn,
of was in town . yesterday. -Rev. Mr.
Holmes' sermon, to the I. o. G. T. in'
+ the Rattenbury street church last Sun-
day,y evening was' one of the most
ed thoughtful and convincing ever de-
liver ed in Clinton. -Miss McWhinney
and Miss Cornyn, of Wingkiam, were
ythe guests of Mrs. Riter this week.
Mr. T. E. Cornyn was also in town. -
Mr. Wm. McIntosh, whose parents re-
side at Goderich, died at• Stratford
lust Saturday from inflammation of
the bowels. He was a fireman on the
G. T. R. and a Mason. The funeral
m took place at Goderi oh on Monday. -
The editor of nap NEWS -RECORD WAS
several times serenaded by ,jubilant
Grits early last Wednesday morning.
d Sir Oliver's "big" majority has since
disappeared. and now there is weeping
because he is in a minority of two.-
Mrs.o Milne and Miss Jackson witnessed
the Milne -McKinnon nuptials at
hile riding
oneth last of Dr. . unn'scfine baa hu horses Mon-
day day morning the animal stepped on a
stone and broke one of its front legs.
Mr.
The limb has been placed in splinters
in the hope that' the break may come'
alright. -The Cook& Whitby Circus Co:
• will get along if cheek will help them.
They ask THE NEWS -RECORD for about
$10 worth of free advertising. We are
3 not doing business for the acr:ommoda-
d. tion of sharpers. -L, O. L. 306willattehd
special service in St. James' (Middle-
ton) Church next Sunday at 3 o'clock,
-J. A. McDonald, of Mensal! was in
s Clinton last Friday and Saturday. -stir,
A. H. Musgrove, of Wingham, was in
town yesterday. -Mr. F. W. Watts and
assistants, of the G. N. W. office, furn-
ished the election returns from all over
the Province to the entire satisfaction
cd both parties. -A young lady the
other day dubbed Tr3L NEWS -RECORD
a rebel paper and bought six copies to
send to triends. We always REBEL
against the wrong -doing of any party.
-The Steep -Andrews nuptials last
Wednesday wits largely attended and
the presents numerous and costly, Dr.
and Mrs. Steep will reside in Winnipeg.
-A son of Mr. Win. Elliott, of Gode-
rich towrah ip, along with a lady visitor
and son and daughter, of Toronto,
were thrown from their buggy at the
Bayfield road G. '1'. R. crossing
on Saturday afternoon. The occu-
pants were not dangerously injured. -
Mr. W. Poster and Mr. George Miller
and their families were county town
visitors yesterday. -The Christian En-
deavor of Willis church held a very
successsul social gathering on the
grounds of the Manse last Friday even-
ing, at which ice -cream, lemonade,
cake, &c,, was the bill of fare; the town
band added much to the •pleasure of
the proceedings; receipts $41. -Mr.
James Medd has accepted a position
with t ilorj-Mr.l�Alian iHartt,Hof the ron Molt
Mol -
sons Bank, spent Sunday at Woodstock
and Monday at St. 'Phomas. -Mr. John
Scarlett, of Leaibury, was visiting
friends in Goderich township this week .
-Mr. T. Clint, of Goderich, was in
Olin tonoverSunday.-'.Che WestHuron
License Commissioners met in Clinton
last Saturday and granted Robert
Masora, who has his new hotel about
completed, a license. The house• was
open for business on Monday, -Mr. T.
C. McElroy and wife, of Blyth, are
visiting relatives and friends in town.
The genttemah called on This Nri ws-
R1.conn yesterday. -Postmaster Camp-
bell, of Goderich, was in town yester-
day.
MR. GEQ. BAYLEY, who was initiat-
ed
in the "art preservative" in this
office and Ieft here six or seven years
since, is' on' a visit to friends and rela-
tives
in this section. He informs T
Nines -RECORD that he has a permanent
and paying "sit" on the State Repub
• can.. a daily newspaper published
Lansing, Mich. He expects to rete
in.a week or so.
"FINALLY, BRETHREN, FAREWELL."
-These were the words uttered ) y R
Joseph Edge, formerly of Clinton;
- his people at. Acton on Sunday week,
�pprepious' to his • departure, The Free
Press says :-Rev. Mr. Edge took for
his: lesson 1 Cor.; 2 Chapter., and sub-
sequently
announced his text as 2 •Cor
18:11, "Finally, brethren, farewell.
Re perfect, . be of good comfort, be
one mind, live in peace ; and the God
of love and, peace shall . be with you
There were 700 present. On Monday
eveninga farewell social was' tender
Rev. Mr. Edge and family in the school
. room. Its capacity was taxed to the
utmost. An hour was spent in kinds
references 'to the pastor and his fainiI
and their association with the peoppl
there by Revs. J. W. Rae, G. B. Cooke,
.W. Bryers, B. Laing and several mem-
bers-
of tate official board. Rev. Mr.
Edge made a feeling reply and express-
ed
regret that it was necessary for hi
to sever.his connection with the war
hearted people there. He bespoke for
hie:successor; the Rev. Mr. Howell, the
transfer of their affections and state
•that the highest compliment they could
pay 'to'the old pastor would be to rally
around the new and in all his efforts t
give him their most loyal co-operation
A MASONIC SERMON. -On Sunday,
the 24th inst., the supposed birthday
of John the Baptist, the patron saint
of the Masonic fraternity, the Rev. Mr
f1odgins preached ,by request, a special
sermon for his brethren of the mystic
tie. The brethren of Britannia lodge
along with deputations from Mitchell,
Brussels, Clinton, Hensall and Exeter.
assembled in the lodge roorri And at .
o'clock marched in procession, clothe
in: regalia, 120 strong to St. Thomas
ejiiirch, headed by Rev.Bro. Hodgins,
i wlib is master of the Seaforth lodge,
Quite a nurnber were present beside
the brethren, the church being well
filled. The services were well render-
ed; the paster being in good form, and
the choir performing their part well.
The rev. gentleman took his text from
Romans, chapter xii, verses 4 and 5,
from which he preached an excellent
sermon which occupied exactly 80 min-
utes; We have never heard him do
better -than upon this occasion. After
the services, the procession was reform-
ed and the brethren marched to their
lodge room, headed by the rev. master,
where they met upon the level and
parted on the square.-Seaforth Sun.
PROMOTED. -The following are pro-
moted to the fourth book from Miss
'Wilson's division: -Marks obtainable
38() -Sybil Courtice 312, Winnie O'Neil
317, Clara Chidley 302, Bessie Slowrnan
297,Annie Ross 294, Aleltia Foster 292,
• Lizzie Brown 290, Mamie Houston 289,
Ida Smith 287, Bernice Agnew 287,
Willie Miller 276, Herbert Alexander
274, Willie Plurnsteel 273, Annie Baer
273, Nellie Stewart 270, Harry Dowzer
2614 Bert Tedford and Eldred Archibald
263, Norman Fitzsimons 261, Maggie
McConnell 2e59, Lottie Wheatley 251,
George Twitchell 245, Walter Irwin 212,
Willie MeMnrray 239, Adelaide Fergu-
son 236, Harry Irwin 235, Dottie Cante-
Ion, 234, Geo. McLennan 222. Recom-
mended -Emma Rathwel l 201, Fred
Doherty 238, Murray Gilroy 237, Ethel
Herman 217, .Fred Cooper 207, Guy
endmore 207, The following have been
promoted to the senior third: Marks
obtainable 866. globin Macpherson 264,
Lucy Brewer. 250, Clara Holmes 214,
Thigh Gordon 241, Willie Whitely 237,
Goldie Pike 235, Annie Rattray 235, Ida
Ross 233, Louis Smith 231, Xtobt. Beattie
218,, Ida Walsh 218,Rachel Cook 215,
Willie Shipley 211,}It'able Hill 211, Lillie
Andrews 201, .Panny'Shipley 200,Nonie
Miller
48'laity, i ut rAndre's h185.
Recommended.--41ll Moore 250, Gertie
Sage 190. Possibly two or -three others
may be ggifeen a trial.
jg6'rous.,-Mitubec4 Raleigh,
BASE BOLLS} Poor 13AI LS TE*NIS 1.
°Row='P cattaur • LACROSSE.
BOXING GLOVES Ant' Gil is etc_
H:,MC, TINTS, FLAGS.
' "Ask for our Sporting Goods annual,"
e
Our Nail.
Papers are unrivalled, newest designs in
b
Cur
tain Poles, Window, Shades and Moulding.
Agents for Parkers' , Dye Works.
Suits, Jackets, Cloaks, Dresses, Shawls, Curtains, Feathers,
cleaned, dyed and curled,
-----o-----
OE & SP L I 9
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. BIBLE DEPOSITORY.
CLINTON, ONT.
A Chaney for Everybody.
Naturally you ask ivhat kind ��.d rly T af a
' Suit ea
buy' for that money
41 A DESCRIPTION ' OF
TRE sun.
the color being a nice shade of Grey.
est, It is an ALL 1VOOL HALIFAX TWEED
0
We have purchased a lino ofi,BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN-
SION. TABLES and LOUNGES, at a Big Reduction on the regular
price, and ti'6 are going to give our customers the benefit of the reduction.
Space will not allow us to quote prices of all our different lines, so come and
sec what Bargains we have to offer you.
PARLOR SUITES, CENTRE TABLES, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES,
DINING CII.AIRS, KITCHEN CIIATRS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, and everything in our line at the
very lowest pricee.
We want your trade, and if Good Goods,, Low Prices and Honest Dealing is all
• that is necessary we will have it.
JOSEPH C H 6 O L E Y, Furniture Dealer andUndertaker,
J. \V, CHIDLEY, Ja., Funeral Director and Embalmer.. Night calls answered
at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry.
CLINTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
HURON ST
ate.
21�d, We have endeavored in this Suit to give the
]3est Vaaidie ever offere'r1 in this section.
3rd. The sizes run froth 35 to 42, if you are any
larger or smaller than this we will make a suit to
order for the same amount.
4th. The Coat of this Suit is Unlined making it
light and cool for summer, while the Vest and
Trousers are made and trimmed precisely the same 0
as any other suit.
5th. This suit is manufactured by ourselves, the
Fit is Perfect and the make correct in particular:
JACKSON ■ a %e
• a1108
Jilen and Bon's. Clothiers, and Outfitters. ■
IMPORTANT TO MEN
AN UNPARALLELED FINEWOOLLENGOODSDISPLAYOF
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cont below cost to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SHITS $17WORTH $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All iifool Casslmeres
and Imported - Urges Made and Fringed in the
best manner, good honest value at $20 for $15
.MEN'S $15 SUITS
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weight and Dark
Colors from the best Manufacturers in the Country. Suits
you can't buy elsewhere for less than $18. Own one for $13.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufaoturerei who needed the money,'at
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables ne to offer them
at these Marvelouely low Prices.
Business Men, Clerks Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
THOJTIAS JfICKSON, s11.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
ESLE
WARM WEATHER 000
WHITE SUMMER CORSETS
WHITE LAWN IVIUSLIN
WHITE TUCK LAWN
WHITE SPOT MUSLIN
MUSLIN EMBROIDERIES ALL WIDTHS
MILLINERY
at Clearing Prices.
/
Snaps in - .
Summer Dress Goods.
SUER COMFORT.
All ,wool, double fold ;lain .black Delaine, light in
weight, and dressy in appearance when made up 35e
BEST QUALITY, all wool black ground, figured
French Delaines, new Patterns, will not fade...,. 37
Fine all wool Delaines, light grounds, large and small
patterns.. 25e
Fine' quality printed Irish Laivns, 34 inehes wide, da n
ty little Pink, Blue, Red and Flack sprigs and
flowers, on plain white ground ; you might wash
them every lay and they would not fade
Organdy Muslins, will wast,..
20c
20c
Fine Scotch 'Ginghams, Pink and White, and Blue and
White Stripes and Checks. The color will last as
long as the goods, and there's no cotton goods
wears as well
Best quality Chambrays, plain colors and fancy stripes
Very fine Crinkled Scotch Zephers, require no ironing
"Tally-Elo" Buck, the new Cotton Dress material, 27
and 36 inches wide • • ....18c and 20c
All endless assortment of Challies and Cotton Dress
..5, 8, 1G and 121
Any of the above materials are suitable for Blouses or !`
1 r eas. A dress or a blouse of some of them
would go a long way towards helping you keep {�
comfortable these vi'arin days.
Pure Silk Lace Mitts, B1atks, Creams and Colors, all
sizes
25c
20c
25c
materials
25c
V7e offer all our Light Wool Goody at a• Big Sacrifice in price
them out. The most fashionable goods in the
Fawns, Beigas and Greys. Tho prices we have
sell them as they are the beet goody shown and the
in•order to clear
market, colors,
put on them will
quality is Al
a.,u• Hd4M,ho,p.d+u•evu
Esi. J. �ud�cos,
CLINTON.