The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-19, Page 8•
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TO ,Ad • rr erot
Alt Akio* of lduerti a4f,1 ep
114,440li!ae+rlranin As ounrcnt ieatao,
ba recciued at the o„ fila net tekr
thae TWOM. ,&Qv. ' p ?y '
,j9rOginga.secOved tate» thanS
,i'Tltll'.4ir,,ioo arttt,lifreofter 1$d.
tic 04.4vOrt4er4 oum risk,
>i(*, rOZ'4R1 pubiiiker;
0Huron Now *Recora
•
i .doeeucoo trailer: 4vameed to 1.Q cent,.
t OOt 14%)0. are lib,' Pl_ing lenge
qOaDtittee of eggs to New I( °rico al-
tbaug1 the Market is by., tIn Means a
pernutnent one,
Tan WARW.*. ,-* Messrs, $#yd At
Oakes., of the Eureka Bakery, atir,
tiloroughly Uverhauling the, preMlses,;
painting, pa ening 1144 Making other
Amproventen :
OLE `FAirt,--The monthly fair and
weekly market, day last Saturday was
not as successful as rt should .have been
considering the favareble circumstan-
CLOS.
Mies Wiii has received word of the
death of her 7- ear,old Deice, Mar ,
daughter of 0.> i, and Louisa Dort,.
of Victor, Mich. The little girl sire.
combed last Thursdayfrom the effects
of cholera initiation. •
C. P. R. EXatIBI?czoav —A.. C. P. R.
Exhibition, Carr with the 0,894) products
of the farm, Mine and forest' of the.
Canadian Northwest will be in Clinton
on Saturday, Sept. 22. In the evening
in the town hall, an illustrated lime-
light lecture will be given on "Ow own'
country, its resources and possibilities,
by Mr. L. O. Armstearig, of J'Ior4treal.
Free tickets for the lecture may be had
at the car or from A.. T. Cooper, Clin-
ton. , - , •
rar-44 2G In X.citiacs, I
viromnispA-g, SErzumBwt latb,1$A4.
„ +Q AL NE W S,
Jin i and Airouuidthe nub,
froth 'paid for eggs ii d hutter.—OA>vrmox Baos°
ligheat Woo for Apples „naPlums—Oputelon Rios
lapprta Wswted—Righeat price—D. Cnxrar<ox.
WAierori, any quantity of Good Red
••o Black °harries and Black Cur ants
at4arket Price.—N. RoBsoNr
OPENED CZ—Ogle • Cooper & Co's.
cash Orem open out next this office
.to -day, Red their ad.
1rsIC—PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, RAR-
' (tNE.--Miss •Netto •McHardy, organist
St. Paul's Church, Clinton, Graduate
and. told Medalist Ontario Ladies
goUe e, Pupil of; Mr. Ed. Fisher, Mr.
d�r,•W.F. Harrison, Toronto Conservatory
o.f'Music.At Grand Union from Fri-
day- to Monday evening. Rooin for
tees more pupils.
4111111111
1•
Miss TAYLOR, of the public school
teaching staff, is on tie sick list.
rROM THE WEST. --Mr. James Chaw-
ipgs, of Cypress Rider, Man., in a letter•
,to, Mr. John Johnston says :—I wish
you were here now as the chicken sea -
,„son will soon be in. We could have
some good. sport shooting._'Ducks are
becoming very plentiful. e are now
rough harvesting and have threshed
cit one hundred acres of wheat.
The yield is 291 bushels to the acre.
1 have not sold any .yet, although I
ilave'2,550 bushels in the elevator. The
highest offer I have received is 42 cents
rebushel, but I have not yet decided to
sell..
ARE 'Yo1i ON THE LISTS ?—The
Dbxninion voters' list are now being
revised. Every avilable person who it
entitled to a vote should at once en-
deavor to have his name placed
on the preliminary lists, which . must
be completed by the first of• October.
If a name is on the preliminary list
itis far easier to keep it on than it is
to make an application to have it
placedd-on at the final revison, and if
any person disputes the right of another
to be on, it rests upon him to prove
that he should be off, whereas if you are
not on the preliminary list you have to
prove you are entitled to be on when
the time for final revision comes.
NEwSPATORXAL.--The Winghain Ad-
vance has ' entered upon . its twenty-
second year of publication and im-
proves with ase. The editor takes his
readers into has confidence and makes
the cold type say :—"A number of
persons have been reading this paper
weekly at our expense for years and,
now we wish it to be distinctly under-
stood that it is high time these persons
paid for their paper. We peed the
money; the money is ours, and those
who are handling it for us will please
allow us to finger it. If all those who
are owing us would pay up at once we
would be enabled to purchase an entire
new dress for the paper and a power
press to, print it on.'
MatinsATTHE FAIRS.—Too much
care cannot be exercised this year by
people visiting exhibitions and fall
fairs. Perhaps at no other period 'in
the history of Ontario has there exist-
ed such a tendency, considering the
time of year, as there has this season.
The fact that winter is fast approach-
ing, makes it necessary for these lazy
unfortunates to resort to some means
whereby they may be able to live with-
outworking, and strange though it
may appear, it is nevertheless too true,
that the shows and fairs are places
most suitable for securing victims to
• accomplish their end. The city papers
bear evidence of this, and are
warning the public to use every
precaution' to thwart the plan
of the thief. Notwithstanding the cry
of hard times, the fairs were never bet-
ter supported than they have already
been this year.
THE ECLIPSE LAST FRIDAY.—It was
only partial. The shadow of the earth
appeared from this point first at the
north point of the moon's disk. The
motion of the moon up to the left
made the shadow appear to move
down toward the right, covering at
the middle of the eclipse a little less
than a quarter of the diameter of the
moon's disk, and left it at a point 35°
to the west from the north point. The
first contact occurred at 10.30. Before
this a faint shading was noticed on the
upper part of the disk. At 11.82 the
eclipse was at its maximum, It faded
away gradually to a faint shading on
the west side of the disk, and the
eclipse was over. There will be no
other eclipsi- visible in Canada this
year.
HAJLVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
—The Fifth Annual Harvest Thanks-
giving Service under the pastorate of
the Rev. L. W. Diehl will be held in
his various churches on Sunday next,
Sept. 23rd. Service in St. James
church, Middleton, at 11 a. m., in St.
John's church, Holnesville, at 3 p. m.,
in St. Peter's church, Sumtnerhill, at 7
p. ni. Rev. T. E. Higley, of Blyth, will
(D. V.) preach the Thanksgiving ser-
mon. These services have always been
well attended and liberal offerings
have heretofore bee" ;made througn
envelopes provided bpeeiall' for a
Harvest Thank Offering. Mayythis
year see larger numbers present,
heartier services and greater liberality,
The churches will be fittingly decorat-
ed with grains, fruits, vegetables, &c.,
for the occasion.
•Last week, at Tilbury Cepter, Ont.,
John Radcliffe and John Warnock,
neighboring farmers, got into an alter-
cation and Radcliffe was stabbed in
the heart and died in a few minutes.
Another man named Haight was also
stabbed in the neck and dangerously
wounded. Warnock was arrested and
a coroner's jury has found him guilty
of wilful murder. The murderer owns
a fine farm of 250 acres and consider-
able village property, but he has an
ugly police record and a most unenvi-
able reputation.. Eleven years ago the
fore -finger of his left hand was bitten
off in a fight with a man named Robin-
son ; two years ago he was the
aggressor in another stabbing affray
and has on several occasions been
bound over to keep the peace on
account of his drunken and • quarrel-
some habits. He served a few years
ago as collector for Tilbury West and
made a satisfactory one. He is a
peaceable man, except when in liquor.
CLINTON STRUCK BY A CYCLONE. —
Last Thursday just about dark the tail
end of an American cyclone passed
through the northern portion of Clin-
ton. It is seldom that the people of
this section are "favored" in this way
and we venture to say that those at
least who were in the line of the little
cyclone will remain at least where they
will not experience anything worse
than a gentle reminder of what mill-
ions of our American cousins are com-
pelled to experience many times every
year. The flax mill was partly unroof-
ed and a 1,5001b. wagon turned over in
the yard and carried a considerable
distance. The wind mill at Mrs. Me-
Taggart's was badly shattered and
blown • down. Trees were uprooted
and snapped off like pipe stems. In
its mad career the wind, of which
there seemed to be two divisions, up-
rooted a couple of large fruit trees in
Mr. Arthur Cook's garden, a handsome
mountain ash in Mr. Scruton's lawn
• send a nice maple on the corner of
aple and Mill streets, where its force
1 s arced to have been spent. The other
and\more serious division of the wind
lifter
M•rs.
spiii:
here snapped off on both sides of the
,„„ .street,'. A large hard' maple, planted
< 17 yea s ago opposite James Miller's by
Cdanci In Plummer, was uprooted and
fanded a:oss the walk and fence.
Further up`the street both brick chim-
neys were whippped off Hugh McDon-
ald's house mind the large-sized stable a
feed' feet frog the house wrecked and
the debris c tried a considerable clis-
: trance in all directions. The building
.was a totalwreck. Along Maple street
sheds• _trees offered also. Mr. James
Fair's' barn as stripped of the shingles,
andfences n general scattered about.
• Mf:., Fair's 'windmill, in the storm on
the Sunday'' revious, was badly shook
rp� • The Jinn seemed, to be as though
' it n -ere., it water -spout. The dnmt e
' :from culvert and bridge washouts in
tidericli townshipwill cost a good
. , rant to replace. Tese suffered severe.
Won. the Bayfield and Huron Roads.
1letWy'en ktohnesville and Goderich, en
theAtter road, onosLlistantial bridge,
prolh,bly twenty fet wide, was tarried
tale it away, In eaaplaces where fresh
gr el had been placed on the road it
�Irf a tarried off ev 'rite feet. The storm,
' • ough of short .duretion. was one of
Alio most severe over known in these
parts.,, Strange to `say, however, the
inniority tit people In Clinton knew
not ing or its ser!MAWS until the
%Bowing morning. , ,.
a couple of brick chimneys off
llannin 'shouse an din the descent'
tered several rafters. Trees were
.•..s0404.4..o exlS Q1l , .474.00.:•:27t4,-,.
ani, t .a t, of 'Stock of SCIIOO]
BO
s
is 4 ! f thF
La'rgeat2 Nose Odtati1Oto ► .a`
Cheapest • inthe .
"Bargains Positively Bargaills
RANGE &SPALDING,
BOOKS, -STATIONERY, ETC. BIBLE DEPOSITORY,
CLINTON, ,ONT.
t
A PARLOR SUITE FOR $23.00.
ANNUAL MEETING. The annual
meeting of the Rattenbury street
Mission Circle, last Tuesday evening,
was a profitable and pleasant one.
Misses S. and E. Turner sang a duet ;
Mr. Cooper gave a report of the doings
of the, Circle, with moneys received
and expended. Mr. H. Foster gave a
very interesting address on the ex-
perience of Miss Whitfield, missionary,
has had in trying to return to her
former field of labor in Central Africa,
and how, after frequent attempts,
with a number of armed men, the
natives would not allow her to proceed
inland ; when last heard from she was
in Monrovia, but has been appointed
to a new station, and now the natives
will not allow her to leave. Mr. A,.
Cooper was elected President for the
current year; Miss A. Irwin, See. ; Miss
S. Turner, Treas., and Miss Irwin
appointed delegate to the Western
branch meeting at Strathroy.—Con.
PRESBYTERY OF HURON.—The Pres-
bytery of Huron met in Willie church,
Clinton on Tuesday llth inst. The
attendance of members was small.
After routine business.the Rev. Martin
reported in behalf of the Home Mission
Committee, recommending that the
subject of Missions be brought before'
each congregation by either the plastor
or by way of exchange, if deemed best
by the session. This was adopted.
Mr. W. T. Hall, a student of the third
year in Theology read a sermon from
the text : 2nd Cor. 0 : 25, The sermon
'as approved. ,of and Mr. Hall was
duly certified to Knox College. The
.supply of Bayfleld for the next six
mouths was left in the hands of the
Home Missions Committee. Mr. Ache-
son repported that the Sabbath School
Committee wished to defer their report
till the November meeting of Tho
Presbytery. M. J. S. Henderson
called the attention of Presbytery to
the effort behigmade to remove the
debt of I no i ollege et the approach -
Jug jubilee of that institution. It was
moved ialid agreed that Ministers bring
the matter before their congregations
in the Way whtch seems best to them.
Moderation it, it tall Was granted to
Briicefield Union church, The' Pres-
bytery mdjotirned to meetatt,Clinton in
November.
--0
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 jou should make it a point to see them at once
W e can give you a Curtain Pole with Ends, Rings, Brackets
and Pins, all complete, for 22 cents.
Come and see what Furniture
Trade.
we are offering for the Fall
J. W. C IDLEY -_
FURNITURE DEALER MCD UNDERTAKER,
CLINTON__CLOTHING HOOSE,
RON , 6T
!n ,mportant Questioi
•!..~tic
`'
In, eats itis not the fashionable hat that is in all 'ca88s10
bee0Iniilg one, for this season,then, ft man wishes a Urge
and varied stock to choose from that he may-' purchase
t hat i t tha t suits his fancy.
This:large and varied stock is just within your reach.
fact,our Hat is unusally heavy this: season.
Anteing the makers we handle, the following are famous ;
CRISTY'S & CO.. LONDON ENGLAN
WILKINSON & CO.
BATTERSBY & CO.
JOHN BUCKLEY & •CO,
is
tt
Also the Celebrated Keystone make of New York whose late
est production is a Rolling Brim Stiff in Black and Brown
called the "Iona."
IN BOY'S GOODS,
IMPORTANT TO MEN -K:=----
AN UNPARALLELED NEW WOLLEN GOODS
DISPLAY OF
These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 por cent below coat to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very unusual selling.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORTH $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassiimeres
and Imported Berg, es 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 manufacturers, who needed the money,tat
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables' us to offer them
at these Marvelously low Prices. i
Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
THOjTLfIS JROKSON, sA.,
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
eesleT & Cu.
I
OVES1
All the popular lines are carried 'by us, Tiie•Turlan Cloth
;fat --at 35e and the soft Crush at 50c being mostly worn.
For Variety, for Style, for Quality in Hats, for men and boys,
visieJack son }aro . Hat Department.
-,I„MIPId1,,,,PN•,,,,,,,,,•,,,,,11,,,,,,N•,.1,.N,MNN,,
JACKSON
—_.Cloltiers, Furnistiers,
Our Fall importation of lid Gloves are here, and we are show;
ing Amulets and other makes of Gloves of Grenoble,
France. For durability and at, these Gloves are among
the best made; and our enormous sales tells of the' pop-
ularity of these goods. ,
er.r.r..,re•
With Lacing stud ; and in Buttons; Shades Black, Browns'
Navy, Myrtle, and Tans. Prices 75c. '$1,OO $1425, and
$1.35.
See our Novelities in these Gloves.
�THAT COAT';
Ot
Mine_
Will hardly take me through the corning season,' is the bur-
den of a sigh that is heaved just now by many a lady who
desires to look as well dressed as her friends. But why
regret that your jacket is worn when this season's fash-
ions are so tasty, and one of our beautiful. Jackets can
be purchased for so small a sum ? Rather rejoice that
you are in need of one of our many neat styles, for a
garment that pleases will bring comfort in more ways
than one --will keep you warm as well as pleased with
your appearance.
MANY CASES
Of new goQc�s have been opened up the past few days, among
them our latest importation of German Mantles, the pri-
ces differ according to make, all are correct in style:
You can suit yourself as to cost, the prices range from
$3.50 to $20.
WE WILL SAVE YOU
Money by liersuading you to purchase from us your Dress
Goods, and besides save you a great deal of worry, and
keep you in the fashion. We handle none but• the best,
have no room whatever for poor goods, They would
not give us satisfaction, neither would they the people
who ,night buy ,them. You want something nice for the
fall, something good, yet not too expensive. We are the
people that can supply you. Dress Goods ate the back-
bone of this business, and we are determined to show the
greatest variety of choice styles, and give the best every
day, values. ,
DRESS MAKING IS A SCIENCE.
Good Dress Goods are worthy of a. good dress maker. Miss
Muckle, who is in charge of our Dress ani Mantte••_ inti
department, is at the head of her profession( ' we
guarantee worlsnlanship, at and style.
Sl
J: iotigelis,
CLYtrr0kr