The Huron News-Record, 1895-08-14, Page 8� �s, �ta�tl,
tXp rt';tulve+rtt tml�
shott1CI btf
mere tell+
:. ittg the POU*
Oht an a oonviucxhg+ w.ay, `vi1ere you
are, what yen are.doing, and hew much
yatt.cllttrge fox it.
Ygfi oilcft, we will follow advice and .in
doing so take it for granted all readers
know where we are.
. We are doing fairly well, generally
speakip„ , pysbtpg fo>•_trade, still in the
• lead, .and offering for .sale exeeptioual
Values. in
HAMMOCKS.
Let the prices quoted tell the story,
Size, with Spreader.
32x68 inches $ 1.225
312E72'` 72 1.75
40x74
Wit» Pillow and Spreader.
32x68 inches $ 1.50
1.50
34x72 " 2.50
40x74
They are made of 6 ply yarn.- Sizes
given. apply to woven part only. See
them displayed in our West Window.
"Trilby" 75c.
Ti3E
W�1.D.Fa�.Co.
Agents For Packers' Dye Works.
`Btlwh><N.O 91.1 O BEEN. ---There,
. Tis ill}- interacting game at bowls.ott
the grounds here last Friday between
Goderich and Olintont the home tealn
Wing •,vis toirtous,
Tg4t. wee
Hiss Steep
(J0UN,; ills k d'a
had on exhibition in fropt of bis store
a stalk Of'Mainmoth Swect Coro which
measured twelve- feet one inch, The
seed was sown on his farm, 10th con..
Godevich township, in May.
\VILL OPEN ON to&TURDAY.--We are
pleased to learn that Hodgens Brothers
have secured the Palace'stock and will
he open for business on Saturday. The
gentlemen are progressive business
men, reliable and. industrious, and the
general public will welcome them.
The stock, bought at 60c, on the dollar,
comprises $25,WU worth.
Is LABOR DAY A SCHOOL HOLIDAY
No. The High, Public and, Separate
School holidays 'net included in the
usual midsummer and Christmas vaca-
tions are Good Friday, Easter Monday,
all Saturdays, any local municipal
holiday, Dominion or Provincial Public
Fast or Thanksgiving Days, and the
anniversary of the Queen's Birthday.
From DEPARTMENTAL REGULATIONS.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -Re ailar
meeting of Pudic School Board 111on-
ing evening. Owing to family illness
Mrs. Ross resigned and Miss Murch was
engaged to fill her place during Model
term from Sept. 1st to Dec 8th at sal-
ary of $100. It was decided to intro-
duce fifth form. work to take effect
next terra. Balance on contract of
Heywood & Prior and Grumnnett and
Webb was ordered paid. Adjourned.
COLLEGIATE MEETING. -A special
meeting of the Collegiate Board was
held on Friday evening to consider ap-
plicants for- .the position of classical
master, made vacant by the resignation
of Mr. Coombs. Five applications
were received and the appointment
left open until Saturday. At the sub-
sequent meeting, on motion of W.
Jackson and H. Plumsteel, J. W.
Treleaven, B. A., of Listowel, was ap-
pointed at a salary of $800 per annum.
The Huron News -Record
1.25 a Year -$1.00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1895.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the Ilub,
gown Talk.
Cash paid for eggs and hurter.-WarrnuON Baoe.
QUICK SERVICE. -For business men
and families, during the hot weather,
the Hotel Clarendon is furnishing
twenty-one meal tickets for $3.50.
Cucumber Soap, 10c. a cake at Allen
& Wilson's.
CHURCH. -The work of repairs to St.
Paula' church have commenced. It is
hoped that they may be so far ad-
vanced as to allow the bell to be used
again on Sunday if possible.
OPEN LODGE -The R. T. of T's will
hold an open meeting in the I. 0. O. F.
hall, Searle's Block, on Thursday even-
ing next. A good programme has
been prepared by some of the best
local talent, to he assisted by tnemhers
of the Holmesville Lodge. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Bowi.s.-The Goderich Signal says: -
Eight members of the Goderich Bowl-
ing Club went to Clinton Clintonesterday to
have a practice on the Clawn,
which was kindly placed at their
disposal. They report a good game,
and a very enjoyable afternoon. They
were royally treated by the Clinton
Club, headed by the "Prince," "Patron
Davy," and "Little Billee."
FROM THF. FAR ATLANTIC. -The St.
Marys Journal says :-Major White
has retr reed from a trip to the far At-
lantic coast where as a representative
to the Grand' Orange Lodge, he attend-
ed the sessions at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Major had a most enjoyable trip,
much'of the pleasure of which he attri-
butes to the fact that such brethren as
Editor Todd of THE•CLINTON NEWS -RE.
CORD were fellow travellers. They
took in the cities and other chief points
of interest on the way. Through the
kindness of Commandant Montizam-
hert of the school of Gunnery, Quebec
(brother of Mr. W. C. Montizamhert of
the Bank of Montreal here) and Major
Farley, they were shown through the
Citadel, Quebec, and by the courtesy of
Col. North of Halifax, similar priv-
ileges were offered at the Yolk re-
doubt and other Military points in tfie
sea coast city, Major White speaks in
favorable terms of the general appear-
ance of the City of Halifax, but like
every other Ontario man, he finds that
to the citizens of no other land does,
with equal truth, the adae apply
"There's no place like Horne.'' "No,'
says the Major, "I ain more than ever
convinced that we five in the Garden
of Canada, in `God's own land." '
e.
We`eommenee $tack -Taking the end of. this ,month, but before
we start we would like` to recline. our $tock, Now, in
order to do this, we„are going to make prices right,
From arrow until".August 1st, there will be a.Reduction of 10
per .cent off all our Furniture. Remember, wedonot place.
an extra 10 per cent on our Goode, so as we can take it
`off, butevery'thing is marked at the Regular Price, then
-- the discount is deducted from it.
Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August lst $ 9.45
as 13.00 " as « " " 11.70
J.
14.50 " • " a' as • as 13.05
W. CHIDLEY,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
THE HURON CENTRAL. --The year
1895 promises to be a red letter day in
the history of the Huron Central Ex-
hibition. The membership promises
to be larger than ever and the well
arranged and extensive prize list
should increase competition in all
classes. This year the grounds will be
in good shape and the officers are put-
ting
utting forth every effort- to surpass all
previous exhibitions. CLINTON should
be placed on the list by all people with-
in a radius of 25 miles.
FIFTH CLASS. -For some years there
has been an increasing demand in
Clinton for a fifth class to take up Pub-
lic School Leaving work. At the
meeting of the School Board Monday
evening it was decided to introduce
the class into the school, so that pupils
who have passed the entrance exam-
ination, or. who have failed in doing
so by a few marks may remain at the
public school for another year or two
and be afforded the opportunity of
taking up this work. Pupils who en-
ter this class must be in attendance on
the opening of school, August 26th.
THE REGISTRARSHIP. -Ib is said
there are a large number of applicants
for the vacant registrarship of Huron.
This of course might be expected.
When the position will be filled or who
will get the plum is a matter for con-
jecture. While not advising the pow-
ers that be, we do not hesitate to say
that Mr. Wni. Coats, of Clinton, is
among those who have very strong
claims and no appointment could
possibly meet with more universal ap-
proval. It is to be hoped the vacancy
will not be kept an open matter for
years.
HOUSE OF REFUGE NOTES. - The
slaters completed their work on the
roof and left on last Welnesday. The
firm of W. D. Hutson & Sons have done
many fine jobs, but none snore substan-
tial than this. They say that it was
the finest roof they have laid for years.
Mr. Croll has run off a lot of lime for
the plastering. The lathing is almost
all on. Mr Chrystal has the steel
water tank beams on the ground and
the freight sheds contain an immense
amount oflumbers material for Harp-
er & Lee ofpGoderich. They are expec-
ted to start at once. Harland Bros. are
still at the gutters and ventilation
pipes. The heaviest rains have failed
to develope a leak in the roofs ; they
stood the test well.
THE SALVATION ARMY "HARVEST
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL." -In .1892
Commandant H. H. Booth hit upon a
new idea for raising funds, by inaugur-
ating a plan for clearing poor corps and
officers of debt. The plan was an
anneal "Harvest Festival Scheme," to
be held all over the Dominion and
Newfoundland on certain dates. This
year the dates are : Saturday, Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, August 31st,
September let, 2nd, and 3rd. In this
scheme it is possible for all who
appreciate the Army's work to assist in
some way or other. The officers of the
various corps are instructed to visit
friends and collect from them anything
they are able to contribute, whether it
he in cash or otherwise. Gifts of
produce, groceries, fruit, grain, cattle,
poultry, or anything of any description
which is saleable will be acceptable.
After the collection of these various
articles a sale of the satne is arranged
for the Tuesday night, and the pro-
ceeds placed into one common fund to
help out the debts mentioned. Com-
mandant Booth hopes by this scheme,
also, to replenish the storehouses of his
various institutions, such as Rescue
Homes for fallen women, Men's Shelt-
ers. Children's Institutions, Home for
Sick Officers also his Industrial Farm,
so that it will be unnecessary to spend
money on these articles during the fall
and winter. He contends that, though
money is scarce, the land is laden with
good things, and he calls upon those
who have enough and to spare to
remember those who are not so favor-
ably circumstanced, -Com.
el
s -41P m =Bargains
OFF TO MANITOBA. -The crops in
Manitoba this year are said to he
enorinous and with the view of assist-
ing the farmers to save them the C. P.
R. and G. T. R. arranged a special one
way $10 trip from various points in
Ontario. From Clinton yesterday C.
P. R. agent Cooper and G. T. R. agent
Jackson ticketed W. McLelland, Geo.
Forden, Mr. Tonney, W. Mitchell,
J. Mitchell, N. H. Bingham, W. M.
Day, Nrank Gibbs, Fred. Richard, W.
Longman, W. McLennan, G. Weston,
Sam. Emerson, E. Jordain, C. Blacker,
E. Squire, W. Jamieson, D. Scott, W.
Rodgers, G. Smithers, Still Phipps,
E. Coling, T. McCartney, D. Sterling,
W. Cantelon, G. Merrill, A. Tierney,
C. Newmarch, C. Mason, W. Mason,
W. Wallace, J. T. Elliott, N. Bingham,
Wm. Weston. There will be another
excursion on Tuesday, 20th.
'-` -Sale
c
We want you any day this week to see
our
Cotton Wash Fabrics at -
5c., 8c• aazd lOo.
Is better than riches ,,
The reputation we have for selling high class material generally,
is especially noticeable in one particular department, viz
Our White Shirt Departnie.nt,.-...
The popular prices here are
50c., 750., and $1.00
Ladies White Summer Corsets 75c. for 60c.
Ladies Black -Cotton 20c. Hose, :dyed by
Hermsdorf for 15c.
Brief Town Topics.
Miss Dodd was last week the guest of
Miss Marshall at Blyth.
Fair's flouring mills were closed down
several. days for repairs.
Tyndall Bros., Hullett, have harvest-
ed 20 acres of fall wheat, which yielded
30 bushels to the acre.
Rev. P. Straith, formerly of Clipton,
preached in the Seaforth Presbyterian
church last Sabbath week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brownlee and Miss
Jennie Wallace, of Hullett, Sundayed
at Bayfield.
Miss Connell and Mr.Alexander were
last week the guests of Miss J, Wal-
lace and Mrs. I. Brownlee, Hullett.
Another green grocer was added to
Clinton's population last Thursday, but
he will not engage in business for
some years to come.
Three cases of dynamite for Char
mers & Hill passed through Clinton to
the Hullett dredge last Thursday morn-
ing.
Mrs. F. Grigg, of Detroit, and Mr.
W. J. Clarke, of London, were last
week the guests of Mr. Clarke's sister,
Mrs. Wni. Muir, Albert street.
Mr. Henry Dyke, Goderich town
ship, has disposed of one of his farms
to Mr. Robinson, Huron Road, for a
good figure. Miss Dyke and her broth-
er will reside on the homeAtead.
A line of Lisle Thread Hose worth 45c. for
35c.
Ladies' Wool Vests, light weight for 45c.
and 55c. the best value yet.
Just a word about that $1.00 Shirt, to speak without appearing
to boast about rt; for a generally reliable, perfect fitting, White
Shirt its superior is not on the market,
It Is Not Starched
So you are the better enabled to Judge its worth, see it, buy it
wear it and the result will follow, you will he satisfied with it.
Some Previous Rvertisenwnts
Cream Parasols 35c.
Millinery at less than half price.
When it comes to downright Bargains in
Summer Goods our prices are the low-
est when you consider quality for qual-
ity,.price for price.
0
BEESLEY & CO.
The Ladies Favorite Establishment
BEAVER BLOCK,
CLINTON.
Jaoksoll's : Clothing : Store.
0
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS
EVERYBODY.- -
PM. ▪ 11•11
•
Called attention to prices such as the following : 43 all wool
pairs of pants at $1.255 each. Just a few left.
0
Some 20 Mens' Suits ranging in price from $7 to $10 at $4.50.
See if your size is atnong them.
0
A lot of Children's Suits, among these some attractive blouse
suits, ages 4, 5, 6, which are selling at :i price.
O
The Foregoing Prices,
Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read
THE NEws-REconDevery week.
' 0 --
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 alt read 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 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 toll the many families
who read this paper is that I am offering special inducements to
compare with the bard times and if you will only call and see what
we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine
Ordered Cl3thing and for two weeks more will continue to sell
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price.
----CALL AND EXAMINE.
T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter.
THE NEWS -RECORD A.,
-FOR
FINS JOB PRINTING.
And many more not enumerated .have proven and will prove
of special inducement to shrewd buYers.
--o
Jackson Bras
The Noted Outfitters,
CII=NTON", ON'T_
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, AUG. 17TH,
At 8 a. m., when we will
START TO SELL
$25,000
WORTH OF
Dress Goods,
Millinery,
Carpets,
Clothing,
And General Dry -Goods,
Bought at 60 cents on the $.
for full particulars of
the sale, see this week's New
Era.
HODGENS .'. BIROS