The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-05, Page 8ti
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e Huron News-Reeora
X140 seer-*id.wS lu Advance.. •
WF7D ii,.s,11Ay, $m,Tumnnn: 5th, 1891.
.LO"fAL NEWS•
An and Around the Itub,
ii giVi itxr:.
N410014 fail orifi and liuttot.-."Q"Y'£lihNi.Dsor.
Highest priee1.i Apples and Plumes—canteen B. es
appier Wanted—liigh;9t pri:e—D; 0 ,,�TELos.
JAOII$d:l tI 0TUE are advertising
the greatest of all bargain days.
WANTED, any quantity of Good Red
or Black ,Cherries and Flack Currants
at Market Price.—N. RonsoN.
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.—Mr. W. H.
Irwin, who has owned and edited the
Blyth Standard for five years or more,
has sold the business to Mr. A, E.
Bradwin, of Toronto. Mr. Irwin's new
field of labor the annuncement does
pot state. However, he has succeeded
h publishing the best conducted paper
Blyth has ever had and he has the best
wishes of THE NEWS -RECORD for con-
tinued success in any calling he may
engage in.
A Tufo 'COMPLAINT. --Several pro-
perty holders complain of the wanton
destruction of property. Plate glass
has been cut and scratched, brick work
scratched, bored and scribbled on, and
door and window wood work hacked
by boys and young men who should
• and do know better. An example will
one of these days be made of some of
, the ,,.,r etrators. The work may be
due to thoughtlessness, but if wise the
reckless habit will be discountined at
once. -
DASTARDLY' DOINGS.—It is not very
often THE NEWS -RECORD feels called
upon to criticize the behaviourjofyoung
hien residing in Clinton, but we must
confess there are a few of them that
are a disgrace to any community.
While the corpse of a respected citizen
was lying at a certain residence last
week several hoodlums "serenaded"
the dead and resorted to rowdyism
worthy only that, of heathens. They
pelted the house with stones and made
the hours of night hideous with
obscene language. One of the rapscall-
ions went so far that an interested
party gave him a pair of black eyes.
He anthe rest of the obstreperous
gang deserve exposure in the courts.
Such dastardly doings cannot be
tolerated by any respectable commun-
ity in the nineteenth century. Unless
ample apology is made to the outraged
parties THE NEWS -RECORD will feel
compelled to publish the names just as
we have ferreted them out. And then
there may be some sensational develop-
ments.
DEATH'S HARVEST.—James Young,
aged 59, joined the silent majority last
Wednesday morning. For some years
he had been in declining health and
finally succumbed to a• general breakup
of the system. Born in Whitby, of
Scotch parentage, he removed to this
section when a young man. He settled
on a farm in Tuckersmith and followed
farming for some years there. About
fifteen years since' he removed to
'Clinton and engaged in the implement
agency business and afterward turned,
his attention to dairying. He had a
particular interest for martial matters.
Some years ago he was a commissioned
officer in the 34th Battalion and
performed service during the fenian
raid. He was at one time Lieutenant
" of No. 4 Company, 33rd Battalion, and
was offered full command • he was also
president of the Huron Rifle Associa-
tion for tome time. A valued member
and P. M. of Clinton Lodge No. 84, A.
F. and A, M., his circle of friends was
large. The deceased leaves a widow,
son and daughter—Wm. J. S. and
Miss Gertie, both grown up; and three
brothers and a sister, Dr. Young of
Londesboro, William, Andrew, and
Mary of Whitby. The funeral last
Friday was under Masonic auspices,
the beautiful burial service being
conducted by R. W. Bro. Rev. J. H.
Fairlie, of Clinton, and the Grand
Chaplain, R. W. Bro. Rev. Rural Dean
Hodgens, of Seaforth. There was a
large attendance.
ANOTHER DEATH.—We very much
regret to announce the death of Mrs.
Felix Hanlon on Tuesday of las* week,
aged 60 years. Her maiden name was
Catherine Blake, daughter of the late
Timothy Blake, of Hullet.t, and sister
of Richard Blake of the same town-
ship. The deceased was married over
42 pars ago and had afamily of eleven
children—four daughters and seven
sons. Some years since one son, three
years of age, was killed by accident.
The late Mrs. Hanlon was an exemp-
lary Christian woman and was loved
well by her neighbors and by many
who were not neighbors. The writer
remembers a few years ago in family
sickness when Mrs. Hanlon filled the
doctor's prescription in cheerfully fur-
nishing chickens for broth when the
delicacy could not be obtained else-
where "for love or money." Her kind
and generous heart made her many
friends. The whole family, highly
respected where they live, were pres-
ent at the obsequies:—;Martin, a drug-
gist at Williamsburg, near Lansing,
Mich.; Felix from Dundalk, N. Y
State; Patrick from Centralia, who
conducts a general store and poet
office there; Thomas from Stratford,
who is the head. cutter in a leading
tailoring store there; Richard from
Stratford, who is in the car shops there;
James, . of the Doherty organ fac-
tory; Mrs. datnes Dean of Gode-
rich; Mrs. Dominick Reynolds, of Strat-
ford; and Elton, a delicate young
woman residing with her father. The
deceased Mrs. Hanlon was a staunch
Member Af the Homan Catholic Church.
The funeral took' place last Friday to
the Hullett Cemetery, service being
conducted by the Rev. Fr..Westt of
' Godericli.
Slog atiN Owl. —lir. Wm. Fear, of
4et abetyoung
owl
Imasnrdhr feet
ine n
Ogles from tip to tip of the. wino,
3f oziaY PLENTIFUL.—Money Is sQ
plentiful Olinten that genuine De-
streets here by the legal trate oftity Q
on ,court, days,
BINeLE,X's TonA.coo —Mr. E..line
ley, according to American traveller@,
hasone of the best patches of this
IT:
of tobr oro on the contin-
•nt, The tallest. stalk is six feet, while
the largest. leaf is three feet long and
one foot seven inches wide. The seed,
was planted about the 25th of May and
will grow a month yet,
HORSES Fon ENGx,ANP•—Mr, Philips
and another gentleman from England,
accompanied by Mr. G. D. Hodgens, of
London, Ont„ were driven to Bruce -
field on Monday by Deputy -Reeve Ken-
nedy. The gentlemen are in search
of ores for the English market from
four to sever; years old and weighing
about 1,200ounds. They will be here
il.�ain next Wednesday,
S. O. i ., WINGHAM.--•The Times
says :—Mr. Thos. Jackson of Clinton,
D. D. for the Sons of England, paid his
annual visit to Torquay Lodge here, on
Tuesday night last and,was well pleas-
ed with the work being done here.
The lodge is in a prosperous condition,
initiations almost every night. Mr.
Jackson also stated that were he a
young man starting in unsiness,
Wingham would certainly be his
choice ahead of any town he knows.
�S,'ERENAD1i:D.—It isa well-known fact
that the Aland is greatly indebted to
Mr. J. C. Gilroy for the handsome new
stand on the market square. While
the members of the Band feel greatly
indebted to every citizen who con-
tributed toward the expense and
would like to serenade all, a visit was
made to the residence of Mr. Gilroy last
Thursday evening and the gentleman
duly serenaded. A very enjoyable half
.lour was spent,
W EST. HURON ELECTION EXPENSES.
—The advertised statement of Mr.
Garrow's expenses runs up to $479.27,
as follows :—Livery account, $196 ;
printing and advertising, $91.86 ; rent
of halls, &c ; $77.75 ; personal expense*
$51.25 ; telegraph account and returns
$21.73; distributing campaign literature
and canvassing tri days, $20; postage
$14.03; stationery $0.65. Mr. Con-
nolly's statement is a total of $73.83, as
follows :—Perscnal expenses, $48.25;
rent of halls, etc., $14; printing and
adver tising $11.25: postage 33c.
COURT ACCOUNTS.—About forty
times we billed an esteemed subscriber
to THE NEWS -RECORD for his subscrip-
tion. No attention was paid to • our
modest request for payment. Fin-
ally, after patience ceased to
be a virtue, we wrote the gentle-
man that we would draw on him
through the bank, requesting ac-
ceptance of draft. The draft was re-
fused and "modestly" endorsed with
the words that he "did not owe rt."
Then we placed the account,amounting
to $13.87 at $1.50 a year, in court. Last
week judgment was secured for the full
amount and placed in the hands of the
bailiff for collection. Along with costs
the bill will run to some twenty odd
dollars probably. We mention this
particular case as an indication of what
may happen several other similar de-
linquents. All OLD subscription ac-
counts must be settled with as little
delay as possible.
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.—The
Mitchell Gun Club carried to a success-
ful issue their first tournament on
Wednesday of this week. Competitors
were present from Hamilton, Seaforth,
Clinton, St. Marys, Stratford and Carl-
ingford. Every event on the pro-
gramme was worked off except two,
that darkness prevented. The entries
in the single contests ran from 20 to 30
in each of the contests. McMurray
and Cantelon, of Clinton, tied for the
highest aggregate score. In the Mer-
chants' class Mr. Robt. Hamilton, of
Carlingford, won the first prize by
breaking ten straight birds. Iu the
competition for the silver cup Mitchell
scored 51, Stratford 61. Clinton 65, Sea -
forth 66. Seaforth thus won the cup.
Mr. Wm. Foster, of Clinton, was the
referee and •his decisions were never
questioned. Altogether the tourna-
ment was a credit to the Mitchell club,
and the manner in which everything
was managed called forth the praises
of the large crowd present.—Advocate.
LABOR. DAY.—Last Monday was
Labor Day. The day was generally
observed as a holiday in Clinton. A
short programme of sports had been
prepared hurriedly, but the attendance
of outside visitors was not large, owing
to the fact no doubt of the short date
and the holiday being a new one,
There seems to be a general feeling
that hereafter the civic holiday should
be set for Labor Day, a combination
most desirable. The programme as
furnished us for last week's NEWS -RE-
CORD was changed somewhat. The
followingevents took place on Recrea-
tion Par : -100 yard race, M. Cantelon,
Fred Beatty ; 200 yard race, Charles
McKinnon, Fred Beatty; third -mile
race, Charles McKinnon, Fred Beatty ;
100 yard boys race,H.Gordon, Fred Gil-
roy ; 100 yard old men's race, Thos.
Kemp, Geo. Cottle; three-legged ''ace,
McKinnion and Beatty, Read and
Twitchell ; 100 yard smoking race, R.
D. Stanley, Wm. Downs, Goderich ;
50 yard girl's rare, Lilly Aitken, Id
Ross ; one mile walking race,
Walker, Robt. Twitchell, Bicycle races
—one mile town chalupionship,G.N.Mc-
Lean ; two-mile lap race, Thos. Bates,
Goderich ; the three-mile county cham-
pionship was limited to 10 minutes,
hut Hillier, Bates and Emerson, who
rode, were ruled out; •boys race under
18, one mile, H. Holmes, Wm. Hillier
of Goderich ; third mile boys race un-
der 14, Walter Irwin, Goldie Pike.
Brucefield beat Clinton at cricket ; the
town and the organ factory lacrosse
match resulted in a draw; the organ
factory beat the town at base ball,
score 17 to 18 ; the base ball match
between Clinton and Goderieh result-
ed in a squabble, the score standi
12 to 14 in favor of Clinton.- Clin
had 14 runs and 19 hits, while Goderi
had 13 runs and 17 hits, Clinton was
in poor . form, Agnew and Scruton
being severely crippled, the former as
a 'result of the previous match. Um-
pire Hunter did not give satisfactory
rulings. The single men beat the
married men at tug-of-war 2 to 1.
The band was in attendance and merit-
ed the admiration of all. The receipts
at the gate amounted to about $40.
"ill please .1neinber that
school opens on August 27t11,
and that yourStock of SCI-10014
BOOKS, ETQ., , is on
� o of -the
y
Largest, Nost Compete and
Cheapest in. the County.
"Bargains Positively Bargaills."
RANCE & SPALDING,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. BI l3,LE DEPOSITORY.
CLINTON, ONT.
A PARLOR SUITE FOR $23.00.
We have just received a nice line of Parlor Suites, Upholstered
in Raw Silk, with Solid Oak Frames, that we are offering
at $23. This is a great snap for any one intending to
furnish their Parlor. As we can get but a limited number
of them you should make it a point to see them at once
We can give you a Curtain Pole with Ends, Rings, Brackets
and Pins, all complete, for 22 cents.
Come and see what Furniture we are offering for the Fall
Trade.
j.
FURNITURE DEALER AND , UNDERTAKER,
W. OHTDLEY,�
CLINTON CLOTHING HOUSE
HURON ST.,
IMPORTANT TO MEN
AN UNPARALLELED NEW OLLEN GOOD
DISPLAY OF
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below coat to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17WORTH $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 $15 SUITS
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weigh and Dark
Colors from the best Manufacturers in the Country. Suits
you can't buy elsewhere for less tha*j$18, Own one for $43.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturers, who needed the money,/at
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them
at'these Marvelously low Prices.
Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of thio announcement.
...arle+arm..r+d
THOJTfflS JROKSON, se.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER. AND CLOTHIER.
3at-A1EESLEY & CO.
NEW FALL 'GOODS
•
We have opened up and passed
into stock the following goods.
3 Cases of Choice Dress Goods,
1 Case of Flannel Goods,
2 Cases of Ribbons and Millinery.
tOase of the Oeiebratect Watch-
spring Corsets.
Stock will be complete in a few
days; when we will be able to
show you a stock that is .un-
surpassed fdr style,qualitiy and
pride:
A HEAVY PURCHASE
We have bought the large
Tailorillg and Furnishing Stock
of N. WILSON & CO., of London
A
57 Cents on the Dollar
and later on we will have some-
thing more to say about it.
JACKSON :-: BROS.
�CIotl�ers, Furnishers Etc,
WORTH FOLLOWING
We have the Clinton agency for the celebrated Standard
Patterns, the leading American Fashions long acro adopt-
ed them a their guide, the stylish belles of New York
follow them, and ladies here will find them well worth
following, because they are the best. Though superior
to all others, they are as low priced as any, and their
cost is often saved, because of less waste of material, bet-
ter model and less refitting than other kinds.
rNN41.N•.lWNti/V,.4
Just Now
Many minds are puzzling over what style their Fall Dresses
will be. Tliis is the season for such thoughts. Coyne
to us for a free copy of our Standard Fashion Guide,
published monthly. It will save trouble and worry. It,4
contains all the information concerning these patterns,
besides much other useful information concerning dress
and mantle fashions • Those who make their oya cos -4
tumes will be pleased with the simplicity of th pat
terns and dressmakers will find them invaluable.
NEW ARRIVALS.
The advance guard of our stock of Fall and Winter Dress
Goods is here, and will give you an inkling of what's go-
ing to be the correct thing for fall and winter wear,`
Among our first shipments was a fresh lot of our wonder-
ful all wool, double fold Dress Serge at 25e. All colors
now in stock.
.,
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Et1J. Hoeils
CLINTOL
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