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The Huron News-Record, 1895-04-24, Page 8Want You.to Know, That we are now fairly. well settled in business, and that in a few days our Stock will be as complete awl well aasorted as any in the County. 2nd, That we desire to obtain a share og your patronage and will do our best to give satisfaction. 3rd. This week's arrivals con. sist in part of a good as- sortment of Children's Wagons, Barrows and Carts. Remember we do not exaggerate our facilities hut state FACTS as they are. Our best advertisement is our Stock and on it we depend to gain and retain customers. WALLPAPER We have some good remnants that we are clearing out at your own price. 11 Fair 0 0 The Huron News -Record 1.26 a Year -41.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY APRIL 21111, 1805. LOCAL N HAWS. in and Around the Llub, town talk. tr►eh paid tor egC+s and butter.—CANTELON Bans. Potatoes Wanted—Highest price paid—Ca ntelon Bros. FIRST OF THE SEASON.—Kiuggarden- er Joseph Allanson favored TIIE NEWS -RECORD last Saturday with a bunch of well developed rhubarb and •t quantity of delicious spinach. Mr. Allanson is evidently going to main- tain his past reputation iu the garden- ing line. SERIOUS AFFLICTION.—Mr. Rattray received word from Montreal by wire on Monday that his son William had gone through an operation and was very low. About a year since a re- vglver discharged in his breast pocket and the bullet entered his body be- low the heart•. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to locate the bullet and it is surprised that this is his present trouble. Isis brother is with him in :Montreal, where both were working. MUD AND DI'sT.—List week the business thoroughfares of Clinton were scraped by a gang of laborers and fully one hundred and fifty loads of accu- mulated offal and dust removed. Prev- ious to this there was considerable mud, but now there is dust on a hard bottom We understand Albert street has a solid bottom of eighteen inches of well packed gravel. The streets could not be in much better, condition. The watering cart, if used at all this year, will be late in making a start. THE CEMETERY.—Owners of lots in the Clinton cemetery should assist Superintendent Reynolds most heart- ily in having God's Acre present a nice appearance. Last year a large amount of work was performed and many im- provements made. Still there is room for a great deal of labor yet and will be from year to year. This sprrug these are a number of stones out of position that should he looked after by the owners. In many cases the expenditure of a small amount of money will save the owners at much larger outlay later on. ST. PAUL'S CuuReH.—The /musical service in this church last Sunday was by special request a repeat of that given on Easter Sunday and as prev- iously there were large and apprecia- tive congregations. '1 he choir was at its best and Mrs. Riter on this occas- ion as well ns on the former took the solo part in TeDeurn Laudarnus. Her rich, sweet and well-trained voice gave enchantment to the service and the members of the congregation would he • delighted to have the lady a perman- ent member of the choir. Mrs. C. C. Rance, Miss Herman and Mr. Brewer (bass) took the alto and along with the choir produced a capital effect. We are quite within the mark in say- ing that the musical portion of the service in St. Paul's church has never been more perfect, or better appreciat.- est than on Easter and last Sunday. All those who took part are to lw con- gratulated in that Clinton has musical talent not surpassed anywhere. ' A BRIGHT YOrN(a HEART STILLED. --We are indebted to our Tuckersmith correspondent for the following con- cerning the late Herbert Watters :— This week we have to record the death of Mr. Herbert 1Vatters who died in Clinton on'the 10th inst. As the news spread through Clinton and the Nest rend it was hard to be believed. It seemed but yesterday that we last seen trim. One short week of pneumonia and inflamn►ation did its work and he now lies in the silent tomb. Deceased was born in this township23 years ago, living here till some four years ago. After Leaving here he worked with S. S. Cooper, from thence he served his apprenticeship as action maker with the Doherty organ company. The funeral was largely nttended and was Q under the auspices of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, of which he was a member. Deceased by nature was kind-hearted and jovial. To the sor- rowing parents, brothers and sisters we extend our sincere sympathy in this their bereavement. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.—An ad- journed meeting was held on Monday evening. The report of I. P. S., D. Robb, was adopted. It referred to caretaking being well done, that "all the rooms were warm and comfortable, but that the air became impure after the rooms had been closed for au hour or more. Furnaces would overcome this difficulty. Would it not be a good investment :for your 'balance' to use it in putting in a couple of furnaces? When excavating for furnaces room should be made for fuel and also a couple of play rooms for the little ones during wet or disagreeable weather. 1 am sure every member of the Board considers the cost of building good closets well spent money, so would money spent on furnaces be considered atter their utility was seen." The teaching, order, discipline, &c., was dealt with also, and the hope expressed that furnaces would -be put in and proper ventilation provided. Principal Loughs report showed that school opened on Monday with an attendance of 115 in Miss Taylor's room, which may reach 125 or 130 this week ; the rooms in the little school have been gre:rtlyimproved in being whitewashed. It was decided that the pupils in Miss Taylor's room, on account of increased. attendance, be placed on half time, to alternate morning and afternoon. Accounts were ordered paid as follows : —John Fisher, kalsomining, $12.75 ; Rance & Spalding, $1.20; J. Cunning- ham, disinfectant, 50e.; Davis & Row- land, $5,42, The estimates for the current year will be $3,500; last year the amount was $3,100, an increase of $400 in order that improvements to the extent of about $1,000 may be made. Adjourned. BRIEFS.—Messrs. S. J. Andrews and J. Miller were in Exeter last Thursday on business.—Reeve Burns and lady were over from Bayfield last Thursday. --Mr. A. S. Crystal, of the reliable"God- erich boiler works, was in Clinton on business last Thursday.—Mr. D. Weis - miller, of Hensall, called on THENEWST, RECORD last Thursday. --Mr. Thomp- son Cluff, a former resident of Clinton, leaves that town this week for Elora, where he has engaged in the organ fac- tory of Mr. Blatchford, also a former resident of this town. Mr. Cluff was in Clinton last Wednesday calling on former friends /pprevious to his depar- ture.—Mr. and Mr•s. Langford, of Gode- ricb, are here on a visit. --Mr. and Mr.i. L. Kennedy were in Seatfor•th last Sun- day. The even;ng was so lar k on the return that Mt'. Kennedy found it difficult to keep the road. Mr. Bert Potts is enggaged /with Mr. Chown at Blyth. He informs Tuts NEWS -RECORD that houses for rent are very scarce there. —Mrs Susi- ton was able to be out for a drive a couple of days.—There will he a gen- eral meeting of the Cricket Lawn 'ten- nis Club on Friday evening and a good attendance is requested.—Division Court will be held here on Friday. There will he at least one jury case.— Mr. Alex. Porter, who has been ill. is again 011 duty in the post office. His brother George, who fell the other day and broke or bruised some of his ribs, is recovering.—Mr. and Miss Oliver were called to Londesboro yesterday through the serious illness of a rela- tive. --Mr. Geo. D. Finley, we regret to learn. is seriously ill. He will not like- ly remove to C'obonrg as mentioned a couple of weeks ago. - Those driving home from the Masonic meeting in Clinton last Wednesday morning seen the reflection of the Commercial hotel fire in Seaforth.—For the inform- ation of those who have so often asked 'the question, we are authorized to say 'that His Worship was net present at the "whirl" and consequently was not in a position to "call off the dance." ---R. Roach has a string of fast horses in training at Brussels, among them W. W. Farran's "Ackinond Jim.' and "Texas Jack."—Mr. L. Kennedy is en- larging and otherwise improving the interior of his butcher shop. --Mrs. W. Foster is on a visit to Winl;haur. --The i town council street, committee /net on Monday night and will report at regular icouncil meeting a week from Monday. --The extreme cold wind and frosty at- mosphere of yesterday called hack winter overcoats and wraps.—The fall wheat was never in past years said to be looking better than at the present time.—The concert and lecture in the Ontario street Methodist church on Monday evening was not as' largely at- tended Sas the affair merited. Rev. Joseph Edge, now of Goderich, deliver- ed his popular lecture on "Dr. McIn- tyre," the famous American orator. The church choir gave at short pro- gramme of choice music.—Mr. Peter Cantelon, .Jr., talks of building a private residence if he can secure a suitable lot. —Butcher Fitzsimons is putting in a telephone, which will make 57 in town. —Rev. W. H. Butt, of ('entralia, spent hitt Easter holidays ander the par ental roof in Clinton and exchanged pulpits with Rev. J. W. Holmes, of the Ratten- hury street church, last Sunday.—Mr. Matthew Lough, at one time manager of the Molsons Bank in Clinton, died in Toronto last Thursday. He was latterly Inspector of the British Cana- dian Loan and Investment 00 a pany and a member of the Provincial Lana Surveyors Association. -- Messrs. T. Jackson, District Deputy, and W. Slowrnan were in Mitchell one evening last week and conferred the W. R. de- gree. On the 26th of May a special sermon will he preached to the S. 0. E. of this; district at, Mitchell in then evening and a very large turnout is expected. At this season of the year everyorie is making some alteration in their Home, by putting in some new piece of Furniture. Wow have you decided yet what change you are going to make? If not, a look through our Stock will help you. to decide. In every line of Furniture our prices are lower than ever. We would like to call your attention to that $14.50 Bedroom Suite Of ours. It is Great Value. When you call on us, ask to have a look at it. That line of Pictures at 45 cents is also Great Value. Cur- • tam Poles all complete for 22 cents. J. w. CH/DL] Y Furniture Dealer, and Embalmer. 0 An usual our display of French and English Pattern Flats and Bonnets are the great centre of attraction. Never before we think have we had so many compliments bestowed on our Millinery, never have we had such a choice collection of sty- lish and wearable Hats and Bonnets as now. You cannot do better than leave us your order for a NAT OR BONNET .s',N.,e'..:e-Sess,i-el'+:: P.,+Se ;g{s r'J! -Ev . If you need one. No one can do better for you ; its our Spec- ialty and we are able to place before you such a range of STYLES, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, NOVELTIES, At such a moderate price that it pays you to buy of us. Making Over Department in charge of Miss M, Moore. Customer, wishing their Straw Hats of Bonnets made over will please leave their orders early. cammirsataa KID GLOVES It llasBeen Saiz That some natures learn with great difficulty and after greater delay than others, that (ho real import- ances of our exiatence aro the nothingneasee of every day life, the nothingneeeoa which the philoso- pher in his study, reasoning about, and analyzing human character, is apt to overlook. No amount of philosophic reasoning made a bad fitting shirt comfortable. We guarantee the fit of every shirt we tell, especially making mention of the 50c. and 75c, linea of white unlaundried shirt. AGAIN The $1.00 a suit Balbriggan underwear will certain- ly make you comfortable in the warru days of spring. DO YOU FIND Trouble in fitting that bumpy head of yours with a respectable looking Hat? WE PROMISE To fill all demands in this regard, Belling you a IEat At any price from 75c. to $3.25. In any Shape from Crush to Plug. In any make among the most celebrated. Wilkinson & Co. London. Battersby & Co. Christy & Co. cc JACKSON :-: BROS. Hatters and Outfitters. SPECIAL -a.__ CLEARING SALE OF LADIES WHITE COTTON UNDER- WEAR AND COR SETS.,. - We are not going to keep Ladies White Cotton Underwear in stock in the future, and to clear the stock entirely out, offer it at prices far less than you would pay for the materials alone. o The goods are all clean, in good shape, and well made from good materials. Our Spring Gloves are here direct from Jammet, the maker of Grenoble, France. They are the best. The high stand- ard of quality and the small price we put on thein, makes them of interest to close buyers. Our Ladies' Cashmere Hosiery at 35c., 40c. 50c. are the best value we have ever offered to you. and BEEsilEy&looThe Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON'. Jaoksoll's :Clothing :Store, 0 SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEws-KEcoltl)eve ry week. Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a general thing they all rend the many advertisements in this paper to see which is the moat reliable place to invest their money and the general verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTEII.ER, and Up To•I)ate Cutter, whets yon are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural con• sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But yet, they must be clothed ani what I want to toll the many families who rend this paper is that I am offering special inducements to compare with the hard times and if yon will only call and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine Ordered Chthing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price. ---CALL AND EXAMINE. T. JACKSON, SRaI, - Practical Cutter. THE NEWS -RECORD FOR FINE JOB PRINTING.- ;Ir1i 11* We have about 60 or 75 pairs of fine corsets, all well known and popular makes, made to retail at from $1. to $2 per pair. There are not many of a kind, the range of sizes is broken and• they are going the sane way as the underwear. �The� UNDERW EAR DRAWERS Gond White Cotton, trimmed with tucks and 1f inch Ernbr•oiderey .45c Good White Cotton, 11 inch Etnhro39e (Ir o/l white Cotton, 2 inch irritation 'forefeet Lace and 5tucks 35c Fine white Cotton, lin. insertion, 0 fine tucks, 2I inch fine Embroid- ery 69c Very fine Cotton, 5 tucks, 5 in Em- broidery 75c GOWNS Good white Cotton, yoke of 0 tricks an.l row of insertion 39e Good Cotton, neck and sleeves trim- med with fine cambric frilling, front fine tucking 75c Very fine cotton, yoke of fine inser- tion and tucking, trimmed with Einhro SI CORSET COVERS Good Cotton trimmed with ince. . 19c Square neck trimmed wit h embroid- ery 50e Very fine Cotton. front fine tucking and insertion, trimmed with em- broidery 76c SKIitTS Good white Cotton, henrutiched and 3 rows of tucks .37:1c Fine Cotton with frill and tucking 48c Ths Theo— CORSETS 39 pairs of Corsets—some B. & C.. some P. N., some Featherbone, some Drab, some White, some Fawn. some the manufacturers made to sell at $1, some at 51.15, some at $1.25 per pair, All clearing at 58 cents per pair, 48 pairs of Corsets, some B. & C., sorrre P. N., some Feather - bone, some Drab, some White, some Fawn, some the manu- factures made to sell at $1.50, some at $1.75, some at 52 per pair. All selling at 69 cents per pair. Some of every size in the lot. if you oro going to huy a Carpet this spring remember we have the biggest stock and nest values itr the county. Est. J. Hod�eus CLI6TON.