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The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-03, Page 8To Advertises, chattece of „4dvertiecmen.s,1 to AlOM itvleriinn its the current issue, Moser be received at the olice not tater Chau rs4TURD4Y rY.QCl,V. Copy /or changes received later ..hon SA7'- t1RD4Y NOON wi(i hereafter be a. the Advertisers own risk. A,. M. a'flBD, Publisher. The Huron News-Recora I,60 a Year—$1.26 in Advance. IOW �, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $rd, 1694. LOCAL NEWS. In and Around the nab, Zan Zatk. Crash paid for eggs and horror.—CANTar.oN BROS. Highest price pair f Green and Dried Applee— Cantolon Bros. Apples wanted—nigheet price—D. Ce5TJLo5. WANTED, any quantity of Good Red or Black Cherries and Black.Currants at Market Price.—N. RonsoN. Cold in the head—:Nasal Balm *iyc°s -nstent relief; sA eedily cures. Never OI I GoS have advanced another cent a dozen in°Clinton. RonsoN, the grocer, is repainting and otherwise improving hid premises. MR.H. Iftrii\, Princess street north, is repainting and otherwise improving his comfortable private residence. MR. JAMES YOUNG has accepted a position in a Goderich shoe store and left for the county town this week. IT is said that Thursday, November 22, will he proclaimed Thanksgiving day. Mn. JOHN T. SIYVNii, the efficient leader of town band, has accepted a position in the Doherty factory. Mil:TE'CANTELON-has purchased over 20,000 barrels of fall and winter apples. REV. J. B. MCIi,INNON (Baptist) de- livered his farewell sermon last Sun - dap evening. We have not learned his new charge. , THERE was a party in town from Clinton this week taking the plan of the new Presbyterian church as a• model for some new church in Huron county.—Mitchell Recorder. A NOTED PRIZE WINNER.—Mr. Jos. Allanson swooped down on Seaforth last week and showed numerous garden stuff. With one or two exceptions he took a prize for every entry. To-NiGirr.—Don't forget the concert to -night ander the auspices of the cricket and base hall clubs. The affair promises to be one of the best of the season. PULPIT EXCHANGE.—Rev. Mr. Fair- lie preached thanksgiving sermons both morning and evening at St. John's church, Brussels, last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Reilly supplies! the pulpit of St. Paul's church here. A CLEAN PAPER.—While ° in town last week the representative of Parker's Toronto Dye Works remarked that THE NEWS -RECORD was one of the best and cleanest papers he had seen in all his travels. FROM AWAY BAcii.—At a recent wedding in Clinton the bride wore a pair of stockings worn by her grand- mother at her wedding. They are now 62 years old and have been worn on four bridal occassions. BACK AGAIN. — The "merry-go- round" arrived in town Monday eve- ning and has been erected on Dinsley's corner. An improved Organ has been added to the outfit. The town is this time charging a license of $10 a day.. • MR. R. J. CLUFF talks of opening a first►class shoe store in Clinton. In glancing over the advertising columns of THE NEWS -RECORD one would naturally come to the conclusion that there is a first-class opening in Clinton for such a business. RIFLE MATCrtns.—The 23rd annual niatc"lies' of the Huron Rifle Associa- tion wits take place over the Atholcott Ranges next Friday. The official programme announces five events. About one hundred dollars will he given in cash prizes and a good num- ber in kind. There is no more manly sport than rifle shooting and •the are only surprised that more of our peo- pie do not indulge in such profitable pastinte. CrrizEise vs. MI=LITARY.—Lank Mon- day there was a very interesting shoot- ing contest. It dict not result in coffee and pistols for two as is the custom out west, with a corpse thrown in. In this case an oyster supper (stewed) supplanted the western corpse. Capt. Combo and Lieut. McTaggart challeng- ed citizens J. W. Riter and Walter Coats to indulge in combat at the rifle butts, ten shots each at the 400 yard range. Capt. Combe made 17, 22-30, out of a possible (30, Lieut. McTaggart 15, 8-23; total 62. Mr. Riter scored 15, 18-33, while Mr. Coats run the figures up to 21, 13-34. The military men scored 62 points out of a possible 100, and • the citizens went five better and had free oysters. The annual snatches take place on Friday. TOWN COUNCIL—All the members were present on Monday night. The report of Finance Committee showed : —Street, $234.38 ; charity. $6.05 ; ceme- tary $31.50; receipts from scales and hall $19 80, from cemetery ' $3.75. Ti easurer's statement showed :—Bal- ance $213.16, receipts $720.23--4942.30 ; payments $746.66, leaving balance of $195.73. Charity expenditure for Sep- tember $7.59. The Property Com- mittee reported that Fair's pond had been deepened and the $50 appropria- tion expended; piping from pond to mill was laid at a cost of $3:i. The Street Committee have spread 265 loads of gravel, 14 yards per load, on the main streets, and completed all work ordered by Council. Electric light by-law, renewing rontrnet for a year from the 1st of October, was pass- ed. Council then adjourned. Aykk MQi E PPM TkI.XWVI .—Qn Mon lay nicht of last week A. sneak thief visited the clothes line of Mrs. 0. 0.: Smith and purloined two shirts and. a pair of socks, All that is required is a little evidence and the guilty parties will be .sent down for a term. EpwORTH LEAGUE ELECTION.—The 'following officers were .elected at the meeting of the Ontario Street Chuurch Epp�w�orth League last Tuesday evening: --Hon. Pres., Rev, W. Smyth; Thos. Murch, Pres.; Miss S. Moore, 1st vice; R. D. Stanley, 2nd vice; Miss Hamil- ton, 3rd vice; Miss Andrews, 4th vice; Harry Israel, -Secretary; Miss A. Brick- enden, Tress; Miss A. Gibbings, Pian- ist. • SEVERE ACCIDENT. —Mr. Arthur Twitchell happened with a veryy.pain- ful accident last Wednesday. He was repairing the roof of a stable or barn for Mr. S. Brown, 2nd con. of Hallett. He had ascended a ladder some fifteen feet onto the roof and a lad narned Harry Walters followed. The latter evidently started some hoards to slide and was precipitated along with the ladder to the ground. Mr. Twitchell, from the moving of the boards, lost his footing and was compelled to go to the ground. His left ankle was broken and his left arm badly sprained, while the boy escaped with several bruises and sprains. It was some hours before Mr. Twitchell could be conveyed home to Clinton and the fracture reduced, but we are pleased to learn he is dohs well. It will be a considerabi;, time before he will be aroll.,ia again and will not likely ever have free use of rho lhub n�gaiti, The boy Walters will not .ikel y be laid up long. The Week's Weddings. IMPORTANT EVENTS OP INTEREST TO NEWS-RECC.RD READERS. CHAPM S.N—HOARE.—On Wednesday last Bei:Amin Chapman, of British Columbia, and Miss Minnie Hoare, Milliner, of Brussels, were united in the holy estete of matrimony, at the resi- dence of the bride's brother, Auburn, by Rev. W. Baugh. Miss Lucy Hoare waS the bridesmaid and Wm. Killough the groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man will leave shortly for their home in the West. May happiness and pros- perity be theirs. COATS—Ecn.—A veru pretty though quiet event transpired in,Lackawack,, New York State, on the 20th of Sep- tember. It was the marriage of Mr. John V. Coats, a native and well-known former resident of Clinton, to Amelia Eck, of Lackawack. Mr. Coats is a resident of Albany, N. Y., where the couple immediately left for. The groom is a son of the late Win. Coats, a' jeweler by calling, and is evidently doing well in his foreign horse. SADLIER — HODGINS. — Cedar Dal. Farm, the residence of Mr. Chris. Hodgins, J. P., of liiddulph, was the scene of a very interesting event on Wednesday last, being the marriage of his youngestsister,Eva,tn Mr. Welling- ton Sadlier. The interesting ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, rector of Seaforth, brother of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. H. - Fairlie, rector of Clinton. A large number of guests were present from Wiarton, Seaforth, London, and other places, and spent • a most enjoyable day. The happy couple left on the 3.15 train for Toronto and Niagara Falls, where, after spending a couple of weeks sight- seeing, they will settle down to hfe's pleasures on the Sadlier • homestead, near Lucas., - DIEIIL—MCGARVA.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarva, Ontario street, was the scene of happy wedding bells last Thursday afternoon, when Rev. L. W. Diehl led Agnes, an only daughter, to the matrimonial altar. The principals are •arnong the most popular and hest known of our residents. Rev. H. W. Diehl (broth- er of the groom), assisted by Rev. A. Stewart, performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly supported by Miss Clara Middleton, of Goderich township, and Rev. W. L. Armitage assisted the groom. The ceremony over, numerous and sincere congratulations were extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Diehl. They left on the evening southern train to spend the honeymoon. The very best wishes of our whole people will follow the rev. gentleman and hie life partner wherever their lot may be cast. CRONYN — KELLY. — There was a pretty wedding Wednesday morning at St. Michael's church, in which Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of Mr. Michael Kelly, of Morris township, and Mr. Arthur Crouyn, of Hullett township, were the contracting parties, and Rev. Father Quigley the officiating clergy- man. The 'ceremony occurred at 10 o'clock and was witnessed by a large gathering of the friends of the young people. Miss Bridget Kelly, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and the groom was assist- ed by Mr. Flank Regan. The bride was attired in a Crean: cashmere cost.rme and looked very pretty. The bridesmaid wore a costume of blue cashmere. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the residence of the bride's father where a tempting dejenner was uartaken of, after which the happy couple were driven to the Grand Trunk station at Blyth where they boarded the 4 p. nn. traineauticd showers of rice and good wishes, for a short honeymoon trip. The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome presents. MinnLnroN—C.>ATs.—The marriage last Wednesday evening of Miss Helen, second daughter of the late Win. Coats, to Charles G., eldest son of George Middleton, Esq., of Goderich township, was one of the most happy events of the season. The Imide and groom both belong to pioneer families of Clinton and Goderich t., dnship and are very highly esteemed. The unptial knot was tied by Rev. A. Stewart, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. H. Manning, in the presence of 'relatives. Miss Lena Leslie and Miss Carrie (sister of the bride) were the charming assistants, while Mr. E. Hovey and Mr. Charles Middleton (cousin of the groom) supported the principal. The scene indeed was a pretty and charming one. Mr. Walter Colts (brother of the pride) gave the bride away, The ceremony over a pleasant hour or two was spent and hearth congratulations extended Mr. and Mrs. Middleton. The presents were numerous, useful and costly. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Middleton left for their comfortable fp.gtn home on the Oth concession, Goderich township. If good wishes and sterling character count for any - Oleg the bride and groom will have a life of sunshine, • Everybody remember that we have the largest and best assort- ment of WALL PAPER out- side of the cities. Importations of beautiful designs and Colorings, picturesque effects at a moderate cost. Personal Inspection invited. NCE & SPALDING, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. 'CLINTON, ONT. (AGENTS FOR PARSERS' DYE WORKS.) MPARLOR SUITE FOR $23.00. Wo 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. FURNITURE DEALER IND UNDERTAKER,. OL/NTON CLOTHING HOUSE, _L1.vRON- sr_, IMPORTANT TO MEN •::=—==- AN UNPAR AT LELEDREW WOOLLEN GOODS DISPLAY OF �` These were bought in a very unusual way, 30 per cent below cost to manufac- ture, which accounts for this very unuouai selling. MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORTH $23 Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres and Imported Serges 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,lat pricee below the coat of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them at these liarvelously low Prices. Business Men, Olerks,, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little money will do well to take advantage of this announcement. THOJTIfIS JflOKSON 88., THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER. Beesley & Co. MILLINERY. Our Opening was a big success and as usual, the excellence of our Stock is seen in the various assortment of Paris, English and,New York Styles in Felt and made Hats and Bonnets and Novelties. Choice Goods at Moder- ate prices. Special discount for cash. Felt Hats made over into the Leading Styles. Estate of W. W/LSON & Co; Bought at 57c. on the $, The Stock is now here and we are prepared to offer the cheapest selection of Goods to be found in the West. No Rouse can compete with us bpd shrewd buyers will inspect at once. FINE ORDERED CLOTHIN $24 Scotch Tweed Suits now $18. E22 Scotch Tweed Suits now 16. 20 English Tweed Suits now 15. 18 Canadian Tweed Suits now 14. 8 Worsted Pantings now 5. 6 English Tweed Pantings now 4. Our stock comprises the largest and finest selec- tion to be foundoutside the cities. Furnishing Dopartmont.� Fnglish Linen Collars 81.50 per doz• regular price 83.00 Fine Neckwear 25c., Fihe Braces 30c., Fine Hosiery 25c., Silk H'ndfs, 50., el 6 6 is ff ti 50c. 50c• 40c; 75c. The most complete and satisfactory assortment of Men's Furnishing Goods is to found with us. • .•.m.wan.0.1"1'.n.rs~.1.,,.vwvn.n.► JACKSON :-: EROS. —..Clothiers, Furnishers, Etc, VERY SPECIAL... We have been fortunate, in securing a line of Fine Beaer and elton I vereoating at a GREAT REDUCTION from the regular prices. These goods were consigned from an oldll'country manufacturer to a fit In in this country, and while they were on the way out, the firm failed, so rather than re- ship the goods, the owners ordered their agents to sell them for what they would bring. The price we got, them at enables us to sell a Melton or a Beaver Over- coat worth ordinarily $18 to $20, for There is no material you coulclgget that would make as Dressy, Stylish and Comfortable a Coat for fall and winter as a Melton or Beaver. The colors are Black, Navy, Dark Gray and Brown. Coats of this quality at this price are specially good value, and it you were thinking of investing in an Oyercoat this fall, it will pay you to see them. 0 Est. J. HodeuL CLINTO i,