The Huron News-Record, 1894-07-25, Page 16f
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The Huron News,- eeora
os 4'1.1Q c►: $e•►c-11;261a 44n.
1,(71J'.}a�P4 ii A? SiVNT101 NO; i'
an Around ate: Fila%
Oitilx giltt•
.*b'pita fur a ae" au4 Flutter,--0AssisLos nsos.
•
L t otr Red
D i t ni d
N t C;
yV,A TE a. rY � t t y �f.
Dr',B1s,ck E7herries and Brach Currants
at Market Price. --Nr IIQIa3QN. ,
•
•-ers
SiinT DOWN, -Fair's rbilarflour -mins
are 'shut titian ' for repair for a few
Weeks,
l'ic P OGIvi fOrED.---The reported
Tenth of Mrs. Auttereon in Toronto
'
t,sckstonfirmatiQn. ,.
�`lAVROssE --It isexpected that the
t�itncardineM'and Clinton Juniors will
playa friendly gainethere on Friday.
•
ORt1Ar izIivq=--T'he Patrons : of Itn-
iuntry are organizing lodges in inn.ny
owns and cities and report says'Clin-
:crn is likely to be included.
IM QRE 1144. -Mr. D. Cantelon is this
week shipping another fine lot of live
togs to 'London.? The farmers' price
.tinged from $4.75'to $5 per hundred...
SETTL]sD. –AIF the .insurance cotn-
lanies interested in the result of the
ate\fire have settled • the several claims
tad repairs are under way.
SPRAINk''D 'ANKLE, Lr. Shaw ap-
iears to moire abort with difficulty
hese days. In a game of baseball the
ether day he sprained his ankle. This
rill explain his 'difficult locomotive
freed.
AGAIN AT Wonx.-Mr, J. Miller has
rot into his new shop on the corner of
liibert and Princess streets. The
sanding is not yet completed and it
vill be some time before it' is How -
:ver, Mr. Miller is making the very
fest use of his time and general sur-
+oundings.,
SPARE 0171,1,BLUSHES.-�A gentleman
If McKillop; who by the way is in a
fasition.in• all respects to be a judge,
teciares that 'TEE NEws-RECORD is
ME BEET local paper in Western
)ntario. An olds newspaper man re -
narked to .the writer the other day
hat THE NEWS -RECORD could not well
inimprgyed upon in any respect.
(JHALLANGFE..-The Pastime Baseball
Club of the City of London hereby
hallenge any Senior Amateur Baseball
Huh of the town of Clinton to a game
If bail to be played in said Town on
:rry convenient date arranged for.
ddresa acceptance of challange stat -
ng best .terms( allowe3 us, to JAarES
f rir'1!R'; 181 Wellington St., London
)nt.
CrvIO $OLIDAY.-Our citizens moved
a all directions last Friday. Some
east, north, south and west, by.
and vehicle; while many remain=
at home. In all -2 -railway tickets
sold, while—left by rail, Satur-
iiy. The great majority took the low-
-rate Friday afternoon and Saturday
•
TBE SEASON has arrived when holi-
aying is at its height and men and
boys and girls move about in
of pleasure. THE NEWS -RE- '
ORD endeavors to record these move- '
rents and manages to corral a large
umber but others escape ow notice.
We would be pleased to receive notice :
f such "personals" either by mail or at :
he office. ,
LAND SoLD.-Although D. Cantelon
ad the pills placed on the site of the
Id stable. he struck a bargain with :
[r. George Swarts for a piece of ,
round adjoining 20x25 and -has the
came work under way. There is only '
few feet space between the two sites :
ad Mr. Cantelon will save more than '.
sough to buy the ground. One site
s inside the fire limits and the one he �
ought is outside.
MASONIC NEWS. -Last week we were
file to announce the election of the
Rural Dean Hodgins to the dis- ' j
nguished Honor of Grand Chaplain of 1
ie Grand Lodge of Canada. We can 1
my say that the Masonic Order has 1
onored itself by the selection made.
here were three well known and opo-
clergymen nominated for Grand
but Dean Hodgins was elect -
1 by a large majority on the first ballot, e
for sone of the offices three 1
allots were required. Seaforth 'is i
:Plainly getting its share iii honors '
its year. -Sun.
"CAt1TION.h-We notice that Robert
. Reid advertises that he will not be 1
esponsible for anything got in his
same without hie written consent. It I
gems that this man Reid has been in
to habit of lickingq his family, and the
suit was that Mrs. Reid had him up • ?
efore the Mayor for thrashingher
st Thursday and he was fined $2 and 1
fists, $4 in all, or 20 days in jail. The I
eighbors were greatly alarmed by ,the s
athr.like screams of a young step- l
tughter • he unmercifully thrashed
zd two of' them -men --interfered.
Sid threatened to club/ one of them I
'the premises with a otato masher, 1
daring that lie would thrash the (
irl Jost when and as oftenAS he liked.
he cowardly follow has been abusing 1
is family for years and it is high time 1
ie .laW was calledin. A few years 1
his Wife lett him because of his 1+
[uses; and the aid of the law then
yoked, Wife beaters and human I
rotes in the 19th century cannot cam- I
caold. the respect of any Class of Pet- 1
le The people of Clinton and the
w should see to it that this man _Reid
Dee • notlotig'er use his wife and, child- 11
Ott so cruelly. There is"a-law respect- :
ig cruelty to aniinals and there is' my 1
Stott whys Humanity should be plat- I
1 on a lower'�iland than the brute 11
.cation. Tits Niws-;Beata will not: I
inaiti.silent when we are in a position li
Y speak .positively, a •.., ,
WORT- E REMILIVB NiGl,'^-'Ptiartie8 nro
cautioned , nl inet po5Uug circulars on
the cover o whlcl thereappears' a
request for the return of the cupular to
the writer, a .departinentat .order'
having' been issued to forbid theprac-,
flee for the futitret and requiring cfr-,
colors 40 eaddressed to bo • sertt'to the
dead letter *Mee,:
r IlN Orr -POET 00
-Seaforth has been created.Customs
Pert Of Entr and Afr, l'. (34oelin, of
the Sans has been.eappointed nnd.
sworn iu Collector. Ile will, we Are
sure, flit the positionwith credit -to
himself and the Gkoverittnent, 'We
congratulate Mr,. Neeliu on..his selec
tion for the once, . The: Sun will here•
after be petldilaty l ns tt'n independent
,ourp#111
13Ayapis AEI). 14-1t01 Sc0TS.•r-The
third iinuual atheiing of the Sons of
S otiand of Uruve en Huron will be
held at,Luclino , under the, auspices',
of Albyn .Caiop, cin ednesa ,• 3e t.,
itli.: A. interesting and attractive
programme aA
e othletiC sorts, riiusic
and. Highland doming evil be: present,
ed. , The reputation pf the Caledonian;.
gatherings at. Lueknow:and .the large
and • varied progranluic 'presefted, is
such as to insure theatteudance of all,
the leading athletes, pipers .and danc-
ers, .Active committees are busily
engaged in efforts to make this an
especially interesting and successful)
national and social .gathering"of Sons
of Scotland and their friends. In addi-
tion to the interest that always attends
a well conducted programme of Scot-
tish games, arrangements acrebeing
made to secure the presence of the 48th
Batt Band of Pipers as a characteris-
tic feature of the gathering Poster;
and programmes with all dctn,ils and
railway arrangements are being issued.
WE DON'T O$J• .OT. -The Wingliam
Advance says :-'"rn NEWS -RECORD
had a little error in its last week's issue
anent the 12th of July celebration in
Wingham. It states that there were
within twenty as many lodges here as
were present at Clinton four years ago.
It's all right for you, to say so, Bro.
Todd but as it.happened there were
twenty more lodgeshereithan were ever
in Clinton in one day." In its report the
Advance did not know how many
lodges there were in Windham., The
statement of THE. NEWS -RECORD was
based on information from one who
ought to know. However, twenty,
lodges is of little importance to cele-
brations like the one in Clinton four
ears as -4.3 or the, one in Wingham last
12th. Wingham had a very large
crowd and a most successful celebra-
tion, thanks to the management, and
THE NEWS -RECORD is glad to know it.
If there were 150 lodges, we would re-
joice all the more.
HiaiH SCHOOL .ENTRANCES. -The fol-
lowing is the report of the joint Board
of Examiners on the result of the
pt•imary• examination. Candidates
whose naives appear in list•No. 2, at
any centre. have passed the July part
of the primary examination, but have
not passed the commercial examina-
tion. The. certificates of 'successful
candidates will be sent to the principals
of the high schools, and public school
inspectors, immediately after the re-
sults; of the junior leaving and
inatriculation examinations have been
announced. In no case will the marks
be reported direct by the department
to the candidates. Candidates who
have failed, and who may desire to
appeal. are requested to wait until they
have received their -narks of the ex-
amination before 'making• a protest.
In certain cases the certiticates of the
principals of the high and public
schools with respect to the require-
ments•of regulation No. 19, relating to
reading, and writing, have- not been
trankmitted to the department. The
certificates of the successful candidates
will not be issued until the required
certificate has been forwarded. The
number of successful candidates re-
ported at any ceurre of examination
must not be regarded as the result ot
the work of any school, as in many
instances candidates other than those
prepared at the school have presented
thernselves for examination :
Clinton -W, Baird, P. Campbell, A.
1onsitt, T. Courtice, C. Forbes, M.
iraham,•.M. Hartley, F. Hartley, T.
sbister, R. Jeckell, H. Lennox, W.
1eOi'ea,.A. McKenzie, J. . McLean, R.
dcNordie, L. Middleton, S. Plummer,
t. Reid, R. Ross (passed in Latin), L.
Northington.
Exeter -R. Cruch.
Goderich-A. Bowles; P. Densmore,
• J. Elliott, W. Fisher, L. Gordon,
V. Gordon, F. Gray, W. Hawkins; J.
rebel, G. Howard, I. Kilpatrick, 0.
.awson, C. LeTouzel, T. Long, R.
lair, H. MacDonald, J. Mackenzie, N.
Ialloy, L. McLean, E. Williams, A.
lartin, J. Rollertson, W . Ross, C.
harman, L. Stevenson, M. A. Stirling,
'. Tahh, A. Tyndall.
Seaforth-W. Aitchison, A Aitchi-
on, E. Connor, C. Cudmore, F.' Clark -
on, M. Devereux, J. Dorsey, E.
/vans, M: Flannaghan, M. Gillespie,
. Higgins, J. Horton, L. Killoran, M.
amt, J. Laidlaw, H, _McMillan, R.
2cNair, Morris Peterson, E. Proctor,
• Rae, B. Stephens, I. Simpson, C.
sanders, E. Welsh, H. Watson.
Winglram-List No. 1.-W. Arm-
trong, E. Bradwin, B. Coventry, J.
)uncan, E. Eastman, G. Hanna, F.
irkton, D. Smith, Duncan Stewart,
3. Tucker, M. Wilson. List NO. 2.-
7V. ?Bray.
Parkhill -M. Brewer, J. Buchanan,
• Cowie. H. Gillies, W. Hodgins, M.
ove, D. McDonald, J. McPherson, J.
ickering, J. Rush, G. Turnbull, M.
Vallate, 5, Watson.
Mitchell -A. Collison, Nellie McKay,
. Williams.
Lucan-W. Braithwaite, W. Bulmer,
r. Campbell, J. Coursey, L. Coursey,
Drought, R. Henderson, N. Jamie
on F. Langford, C. Lewis, J. Mc-
Mleilen, C. Milloy, W. Hol.lice, J.
Stewart, J. Tod A. Tweddie.
Kincardine -E. Blair, L. Fisher, A.
iopkins, IL Matheson, Donald Mc-
enzie, M. McLennan. Andrew ].loss,
. McKay, F. Sellery, T. Wilson.
St. Mary'st--M. Bayne, M. Sennett,
i. Bruee, A. Fitzgerald, f7. Harding,
I. Hayes, J. HihI, H. Howard, A.
ludson, 0. Hiltchings, W. Letts,.
IcECay, E. McDonald, D. McIntosh, D.
IePherson D. Mills, 13. Mossip, M.
tacicliffe, Jt Robertson, M, Robinson,
Sinkins, W. Toler, M. Thompson,
M
i. L. Thompson, , Tremble.
Stratford -J. Arntstrong,J. Battram,
I. Baker, C. Blair. N. Bali, E. Beatty,
. Brownlee, J. Ti:rskine, J. Grant, M.
Itwiich, T. Ienr , B. Johnston, G.
utas, 3, Lynch,�. . A.. Monteith,
i. Moses, L. IlieDonald; J. Panton G.
'atters'ort C. Heider, S. Roe, J. Rex -
14);. Steinucher,, .A. Scanlan,
tewa"rt,13.'"Scott, E. Wounacott.
OR
a 7
8 O CX4ES -Holten 'Raleigh, Rudgo,
BASE BALLS Po1Bitz
.R!y, TF NTS
9..
QRQ9QUE 'ORIOXET Z401t08S. Ei
BOUNG G V
o ES' *IA 01M13 `:,� ere_.
�AlIQC1S,TENTS; 'LA t,
tc.Aslc' for our Sporting 0o01s anrn i1,"
Our Papers are unriv,llenewest designs IP Cox
t a. •�.'Poles
; .Siia es inn aul
di,n
g
Agents for 'P ►-kers' Dye'Works.
Suits,: Jackets, Cloaks, Dresses, Shawls, Curtains, Feathers,
cleaned, dyed and curled,
NCE & SPALDING
BOOKS. STATIONERY; ETC. BIBLE DEPOSITOR T.
CLINTON, ONT.,1 '
--�. W. \IIIJLE "
Successor ' to the late ° Joseph
Chid le y, ,
FURNITURE DEALER. AND UNDERTAKER.
Our Stock was never more complete or prices more reasonable
0
J. W. CHIDLEY,
Huron Street,
Clinton.
CLINTON OLOTH/NG HOUSE,
HURON ST.,
IMPORTANT TO MENAN UNPARALLELED FINE WOOLLEN GOODSa
DISPLAY OF
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below cost to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17WO TH $23
Sack• Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
and Imported Serges blade . and Fringed in the
best manner, good honest value at -$20 for $15
MEN'S $1.5 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 manufacturers, who needed the money,lat
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them
at these Marvelously low Prices.
/ -
Business Mon, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Styliahly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of thie announcement.
TIIDMR3 JfIOKSON, SR.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
3zw-g-MESLEY
CO.
Big Clearing Sale
—OF—
SUMMER GOODS..
Bargains all along the line; all odds and ends of stock must be
cleared out.
naps in all lines ofSummorGoods.
Tiger value than even. we are giving you our profits rather I
than make old stack by carrying it over at this season o;
the year. l
iEMI-ANNIIAL
We are ..: more than confident .t
the aboveannouncement would
be : uite.. sufficient . ,,. o
t ensure an-
ot :r
U,
ceSSfuLBcY'gd1ntOay.
We are too late with our antro :n ee-
ment in this issueto say anything'
abQUt our, prices, but our pasp: re-
cord is before you.i It iS every-
bocd sclay . but ours. We have 2
Bargain Days in each year and
this is our 7th.
Paste this date inyour hat and pay
us a, visit on .Saturday, Aug. llth.
It, will be a strictly Cash Sale an d
• no Goods sold on approval.
Prices will be quoted next issue
of this paper
JACKSON :-:
ROS.
Men's and Boi's Clothiers, and Outfitter
JUDGE VALUES -----=-41t---
We do not ask you to take our word as to the values offered
at this, our Annual Summer Sale: Look around and
see if you find their equals anywhere. We sell as low as we
can all the time, regardless of what others are doing. Cash
selling makes our ,every -day values unusually better than
"special inducements" offered elsewhere. Just now they are
considerably out ot the ordinary, in fact extraordinary. Every
dollars worth of summer goods we have, must be sold before
the season ends ; price is a secondary consideration now ; it. is
the room we want, for fall goods will sbon be here.
Getting the ready money for every dol ars' worth we sell, en-
ables us to quote prides for the balance of our Summer Stock
that we would not, could not dare quote if we charged the
goods•for six or eight months
How are these,for valve, they're but samples of many others
300 yards of Wide Cotton Chnllies, fast
colors, all good patterns, were 10c.,
12}c. and 15c., Summer Sale Price 7c
15 pieces wide Print, regular 124et.
Cloth -Summer Sale Price 7c
Fine Scotch Crinkle Cloth, regular
price 25c -Summer Sale price 19c
Printed Irish Lawns, regular price 20c
Summer Sale price 16o
Ladies Shirt Fronts, regular price 750
Summer Sale price GOc
Ladies' Blouses, regular price $1.50
Summer Sale" price I$1 15
Fast Black Cotton Hosiery, regular
price 25c -Summer Salo price 19c
Fest Black Cotton Hosiery, regular
price 36c -Summer Sale price 25c
Colored Silk Gloves, regular price 25c.
and 35c -Summer Sale price 16c
Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats.
were 75c., $1 and $1.25 -Summer
Sale price 26c
Cream Silk Gloves, regular price 5
Saintlier Sale price ` 25c
Fine Embroideried Skirts, regular price
$2.40 -Summer Sale price 81.66
Corset Covers, regular price 45c -
Summer Sale price 36c
Ladies' Rubber Circulars, regular price
$1.75, $3 and $2.50 goods -for Summer
Sale, your choice at ono price 70c ,?
Double Fold Dress Goods, regular price
30c -Summer Sale price I7c.
Dark Ground Delaines, regular price
37ie-a few patterns only left -
Summer Sale price , 25e
Light Grpund Delaines, regular price
25c. and 30c -Summer Sale price 10
Black Grenadine, double fold, regular ` '
price 50c -Summer Sale price 25
200 iiemnante of Prints, 0 is,
Black and Colored Dress Goods atm
had from one quarter to o rill
taken off the price; they're cheap
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