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The Huron News-Record, 1895-07-17, Page 8Q11IP QPW ,believe I` &► ►'kir, TuAr A.UEr� -The teba 011 for l usi• jour a1 cridtiu to s 1 & io, tt While, /tots jou to +gad oil, lase the eoadeuco of the pub.. lie is for Bina: to publish high- ly colored,advertisements. We do not under any con sideration advertise what w cannot back up when the pen ple come to our store. We issue honest advertise- ments, keep honest goods, sell at honest prices and push honestly for trade. Ifinneedofa OROQU ET SET _ OR BABY CARR1ACE. . Our values are exceptional. THE Agents For Paikers' Dye -Works. rhe Huron News -Record 21.25 a'Yoar—$1.001n Advance WEDNESDAY. JULY 17th, 1895. In and Around the flub, gown talk. Mob paid for eggs and flutter.—CANT&LON Bake. QUICK SERVICE.—For business men and, families, during the hot weather, the Hotel Clarendon is furuishing twenty-one meal tickets for $3.50. SURE DEATH TO POTATO BUGS.— Pure English Paris Green, only 25 cents per pound. Peerless Bug Killer, only 2 rents per pound—try it.—HAR- LaiNn BROS. GOOD LOOKING AND GOOD NUTURED. —The Goderich Star says of the 425 excursionists from here to that town Last Thursday :—Yesterday the Metho- dist (Rattenbur•y street) and Presby- terian Sunday schools of Clinton had their annual outing at Goderich, and a very pleasant one it was. The weath- er was ideally pleasant, the crowd a large one, good looking and good natured, as Clinton crowds generally are, and they enjoyed themselves ac- cordingly. IN THE HOSPITAL.—As mentioned hast week, Mr. Geo. Hanley left on Wednesday for Toronto, where he will undergo an operation for the benefit of his eyesight. Mrs. Hanley accotn- pianied him. Word was received on Saturday stating that the patient would require a few days treatment before the operation—the removal of a cataract from each eye—could be per- formed. Mrs. McDougall is also in Toronto on a similar mission and is ac- companied by Mrs. Saville. "GUFFAWING GOFFOONS."—A8 usual there were a number of, "guffawing goffoons" at the station last Friday morning to see the Orangemen off—or rather to exhibit their hatred for the Orange Institution by sneering at the members of an Association which is at least a strong prop to British connec- tion and British institutions. The great majority of outsiders present were honest sympathisers and along with the members naturally resent the sneering of a few who imagine they .are specially licensed to do so. Peo- ple who dislike gatherings of the kind would display some judgment in remaining away. HURON'S MEDICOS.—Huron Medica.. Association met in the town hall, Sea - forth, on Tuesday last, There were present Drs. Taylor and Shannon, God- erich ; Dr. Gunn, Clinton ; Drs. Stan - bury and Sheppard, Bayfield ; Dr. Machell, Dublin ; Dr. Smith, Mitch- ell ; Dr. Graham, Brussels ; Dr. Rollins, Exeter ; Dr. McTavish, Brucefield ; Drs. Bethune, Murray, Burrows, MacKay, Seaforth. An im- portant resolution regarding school children was brought up and left over till next meeting. Several patients were presented and papers were read by Drs. Rollins and Graham, eliciting interesting discussion. IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.—The Edu- cation Department has at last issued the revised regulations regarding the non-professional examinations for teachers' certificates, and copies may he had on application to the Deputy Minister of Education. In the mean- time we are asked to call attention to the followingpoints :-1. Hereafter all candidates or a primary certificate must take botany and physics. They may, however, also take one or more of the following, Latin, Greek French. German. and the marks so obtainedshall he added as a bonus to their aggregate, provided they obtain at least one third of the marks for such additional paper or papers. 2. Candidates who in 1895 bold a certificate obtained under form- er regulations, or who are entitled to write for a junior or a senior leaving certificate, may at an examination of 1896 or 1897 write for certificate in the subjects as prescribed therefor under the regulations of 1893 and as defined in the regulations of 1895. Candidates not coining tinder this clause will have to take three languages or two langu- ages and science. It will be seen, there- fore, that it is the interest of all who wish to obtain junior or senior leaving certificates to come in to school next Septeniber if possible, and take advan- tage of the old curriculum. PUilf/ 4 FQ171•04.—.Last Thursday on the Park at Glode'rich Mr. IsnncJack- son !und a purse containing a mallsurxto wooney. lfe would.ilkety aster, tain the owner, Ctvro "Rorma4T..•-In compliance with the requisition of W. D. Ea i' and 52 others the Maxor has proclaimed Friday, Angust 2nd, civic holiday for the town of Olinton. FIRE.—Last Wednesday a stable) owned, by Mrs. Coats on White- head street was burned to the ground Also a horse, harness, etc., owned by . G. Medd. The fire company was soon on hand and saved adjoining buildings. There was no insurance. Mrs. Coats' loss will be about $125, Mr. Medd's about $100. SALVATION ARMY NOTES.—Capp McLeod's subjects for next Sunday are "Hindrances to Faith," "heaven in Hell" and "The Greatest Sin," at 11 a. w. and sand 8 p. m., respectively. His many friends will ^regret to learn that Capt. McLeod will farewell on Sunday, July 28th. His new field of labor is no: yet known here. THE RAIN CAME.—With the change of moon rain came on Monday and people generally were thankful. The downfall was greatly needed for pas- ture, roots and opher crops. Dry weather will be required to successfully harvest the fall wheat. Some.was cut last week and the present week with favoriable weather will see the most of the crop housed. Goon TURNOUT.—There was a very large turnout from Clinton to Seaforth on the 12th of July, something like six hundred passengers going from here. It was expected that the special from Goderich would carry all from the south and west. but it could not do so and another engine was required. The early morning train was overloaded and many were compelled to remain here for the specials. CLINTON VOTERS' LIST.—From the Clinton voters' list, which has just been issued, we learn the following facts :—Number ofurors, 291 ; total of voters 938, made up in the eight divisions as under :— Nos. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total Part 1-72 68 71 67 80 64 48 69-539 Part 2-38 39 49 31 38 44 21 69-829 Part 3— 5 12 8 13 1 7 14 10— 70 Totals 115 119128 111 119115 83148-938 EXCURSION TO PORT STANLEY.—The Freemasons and I. O. Foresters of Exeter and vicinity have united in running a grand excursion and picnic from Blyth and all stations to Hyde Park, inclusive, to Port Stanly and return. The rnanv attractions afforded excursionists to .)'ort .Stanley are so well known that it is scarcely neces- sary to mention them, and the com- mittee are sparing no pains to make this excursion the most enjoyable one of the season. Special accommodation will he made for Sunday and Public School children at all points along the road. A. O. F.—At the last regular meet- ing of Court Prosperity No. 7863 of the Ancient Order of Foresters the follow- ing officers were installed :—Bios. Jno. Derry, P. C. R.: Jas. Dunfoed, C. R.; F. W. Evans, S. C. R.; Chas. Overbury, Treas.; John D. Kitty, Secy.; Chas. Hale, S. W.; Henry Cole, J. W.; J. Slowman, S. B.; Wm. Slowman, J. B. The ceremony was performed by Bro. Fred. W. Watts, P. C. R., in splendid form and was very impressive. Bro. Derry was elected as delegate to the High Court, which meets in Guelph in August and Bro. Kitty was elected alternate. Our Court is steadily grow- ing, there being initiations at almost every meeting. We have one of the finest societies of the kind in the world and as cheap as any and cheaper than most of them. Any man under the age of 25 may be initiated for a small sum, and by praying a srnall :monthly contribution secures a nice income should sickness come upon him, as well as free medical attendance, medi- cine, etc. PRESBYTERY OF HURON.—The Pres- bytery met in Goderich on the 9th inst. Dr. McDonald was appointed moder- ator for the ensuing six months. Revs. Messrs. Fletcher, J. S. Henderson and Hamilton • and Fotheringham and Baxter, elders, gave a report of their attendance at the Assembly in London. Messrs. Carriere,Ander•son and Fother- inghain were appointed to nominate the standing committees for the year. A resolution of sympathywith Rev. Mr. Stewart and his family was record- ed, respecting the bereavement they bad lately sustained. The resignation of Mr. McKay,yof his pastoral charge of Leeburn and Union church, Goderich township, was accepted. The pulpits are to be declared vacant on Sabbath, August 4th, by Mr. R. Henderson, and Mr. Anderson to be moderator of ses- sion. The following are the standing committees for the year : Home mis- sions—Revs. Messrs. Martin, Mus- grave and .I. S. Henderson, with their representative elders. State of religion—Revs. Messrs. R. Henderson, Hamilton and Anderson, with their elders. Themperance — Revs. Messrs. McLean, Stuart and Muir, with their elders. Sabbath schools—Revs. Messrs. J. S. Henderson, Aitcheson and Gra- ham, with their elders. Sabbath ob- servance — Revs. Messrs. Carriere, Fletcher and J. A. McDonald, with their elders. Finance—Revs. Messrs. Fletcher, Shaw and Musgrave, with their elders. Systematic beneficence— Revs. Dr. McDonald, J. S. Henderson and Stewart, with their elders. Super- intendents of students—Revs. Messrs. Stewart, Dr. McDonald and Fletcher, with their elders. Christian Endeavor —Revs. Messrs. Shaw, Anderson and Muir, with their elders. The first named to be convenor of each com- mittee. Dr. McDonald and Mr. Mc- Lean were appointed to represent the Presbytery at the designation of Dr. Thompson, of Kirkton, to the Foreign Mission Field. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare a suitable deliver- ance in reference to Mr. McKay's resignation. The next meeting of Presbytery is to be held in Clinton on the 10th of September. The following are the contributions of the Presbytery of Huron for the year 1895 :—To Home missions, including French Evangeliza- tion and supplemental aid, $2,748 Foreign missions, $2,934 ; total for all purposes, $34,557. Net gain in mem- bership during the year, about 200. The Presbytery includes all the Presby- terian congregations in the county of Huron, as far north as Smith's Hill, Auburn and Blyth. fit ties 8e9,$Q1) of the year CAvelyane is making some alteration in their Rome, by plating til some new piece of Furniture. If Now have you decidedyet what change you are going to make.,? :. look through.. our Stock will help you to decide, In every •line of Furniture our;priees are lower than ever. We would like to call your attention to that 14.50 Bedroom. Suite __..... �1f 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- tain Poles all complete for 22 cents. J. W. CHIDLEY Furniture Dealer, and Embalmer. EESLEV & CO, BARGAIN DAYS IN MILLINERY, FRIDAY, JUDY 19th AND— SATURDAY, JULY ND SATUBDAY,JULY 20, When we will offer all our Ladies' and Childrens' Straw Hats regardless of form- er price or cost at the small price of 25c. Saturday will be a Special Bargain Day not only in Millinery but in Dress Goods, Prints and Summer Stuffs, Ladies' and Childrens Gloves, Hoisery and Vests, and all summer lines of Goods. Don't forget the Days are Friday and Satur- day, July 19th and 20th, and the place is Beesley's two Stores. —C BEESLEY.& CO. The Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON. Jackson's : Clothing : Storo. 0 SOMETHING THAT CONCEtNS EVERYBODY. - - - - - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEWS-Ihconneve ry week. Over2,0002,000 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 read the many advertisements in this paper to see which is the most reliable place to invest their money and the general verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up•To•Date Cutter, where you 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 and what I want to tell the many families who read this paper is that I am offering special iuducemente to compare with the bard times and if you will only pall and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price. --CALL AND EXAMINE. T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter. IfTHE NEWS -RECORD —FOR— A, FOR— FOR FINE JOB PRINTING. JOB PRINTING. • Have You Been Oat sfied ? Others Are With Our Works According to the New Yolk papers a wager has been made, of a $100 Suit of Clothes, that Mayor M'acKinley will receive more votes at the next Republican convention than Mr. Harrison. No matter who -it is that wins. It would be a great benefit to the winner' if he were aware of the opportunity of having Jackson Bros., of Clinton, make his suit for him, As this firm is now acknowledged to be the most successful makers of fine custom made Clothing in the West. Their success may be attributed to close: ap plication to business, to good judicious buy ing and buying for cash, To indefatigable endeavours to give all our customers satisfaction, and at, all times try- ing to give a man just what suits him irres- pegtive of slight changes in fashion. The word satisfaction embraces the feeling a man has in wearing the Scotch Tweed Suit we sell for $16.50. Have you noticed the Blazer we sell for $1.25 or the Flannel Suit at $2.90? 0 JACKSON BROS. 'tr Mens' and Boys' Outfitters, Clinton. eery Day �THROO�H JQLY� Our Clearing Sale of Summer Dress Goods will continue and you will find bargains all over the store. Stock -taking is all the excuse that is necessary for reduced prices in all de ,partments. Everything of the nature of Summer Goods is being sacrificed. Our policy is not to carry goods over- from one season to another, and that makes no end of bargains at this time of the year. Any day as long as they lastscan liellt buy these Children's Black Cotton Hose, two pairs for 5c Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose Ladies' Cotton Hose 5c Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose, four pairs for 25c Ladies' Hermsdorf ,Dye Black Cotton Hose., 2 pairs 25c• Ladies' Cotton Vests 5c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, were 18c. two for 25c Black Taffetta Gloves, were 15c 10c Black, Cream, colored Silk Mitts, were 35c 25c Black, Cream, colored Silk Mitts, were 50c 35c Linen Glass Toweling 4c Fast color Prints. 7c Black Sateen Parasols 38c Fine Black Sateen Parasols 60c Gloria Silk Parasols 72c Extra quality Gloria Silk Parasols, were $1.60 51.15 All wool Black Delaine double fold, were 35c 25c Grey and Fawn Dress Goods, were 70c 35c Fancy Cotton Dress Chamhrays, were 20c 15c Trimmed Millinery and Millinery of all kinds away below regular. These will give you an idea of how far a dollar will go here during July. 0 Business .Fours Boiled, Down. AZ -Please remember that with the other dry goods stores we close at 6 p. nti., sharp, during the summer months ; Cash and One Price. Est. Lamilodgens NTON.