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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-06, Page 5f 11.1410111111110101.1110•••• 1,11101.11•••••••11 'RUMS. LL. 8 CO'S IN SPECTACLES,. lac, Spectacles for 1.0e. 500, Spectacles for 25e. 70c, ..Speetaolee for 850 $i Speetaoles for 50e. $1,110 Spectacles for 75o, $2 Spe tacXQa for $1 $8 SpeetaacIe, tin' ;51.,50, from now till January at these prices. I B. RUMBALL $ GO., Noted Uheap Jewellery store And CENTRAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, Clinton SAILING AHEAD --OF ALL --- COMPETITORS ! ThPGrand Peninsular 03) osoca‹ Admitted by all to be the finest in design, best in finish and :most perfect cooking stove in the market Call and see. We have the exclusive sale of them in Clinton. No. 9 Cooking Stoves with Bull set Furniture, trona. 818 upwards. Try our Rock Oil and Flint Chimneys HARLIND BRO s IRON & HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE, CLINTON, ONT. BUSINESS CHANGE The undersigned having disposed of his business to Mr G.A. MiheIl,. of Ailsa Crain', desiros to close up his business es quickly as possible, and therefore asks for the set- tlement of all outstanding accounts at once. Persons having claims against him please present them at once. C. CRUICKSHANK. ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. oster's ine otografs or ortunate olks BUSINESS CHANGE AND A RUSH TO BE MADE. ?SOOTS & SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL TO BE CLEARED OUT IN SIX WEEKS. Having bought ont the Boot and Shoe stook of Mr 0. Cruickshank, Albert St. Clinton, at a low price on the dollar, I intend to dispose of the same at once, and have reduced prioeslaocordingly, as the 1 stook must be cleared out in six weeks. It embraces FIRST-CLARS BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL HINDS. And also a quantity of first-olass goods of Mr Cruickshank's own make. Come and see us. We are bound to sell and prices will do it. This is a genuine sale of first-class Boots &-Shoes TO SHOEMAKERS -Four Sewing Machines, other shoemakers (Machinery, a lot of Leather, Shoe- maker's Findings, dto., to be disposed of Cheap. G. A. MIHELL, - Cruickshank's Old Stand. HUB GROCERY UR. SALEt R or CROCKERY has been very large this season. We still a few ofthose Cheap Toilet ets-a 10 piece set for $3, the greatest value ever offered in town. Also in Glass a whole set for 26ots. Half gallon Pitcher for 25 Dents. Cake Stand for 255ts, 8 inch covered Fruit Dish for 26ots. Our Tea Sets in Stoneware and Chinaware are the latest patterns and are extra good valve. TIGER TEA is selling well, our customers are pleased' with it. It draws -smooth and of very fine flavor. Call and get a trial package. 431-E0. .g V A�I�11,40hW , OLI1'1TTO.N �K d afar. i ►n. as 11148d F haw boon off the jug or cp ant* instead of Mias .Magna, who r00411610, and Mr Piulnuner :takes the ncipalship of our public lachool. FIRg.-,,-About three o'oloclt on Wed, nesday morning, the ,citizens were. roused frost,; thoir aiuluhcre by the fire alarm, whent o discovered that an occ houseMorris uR u ed... u St, owned byMr John Tanner, was all in flames. e firemen were not long in getting round, but it was impossible to: sere the building, it had gained auch head- way. Clause of the Bre unknown, but supposed to be the Work of an incen- dary. Insurance $250. ANNIVERSAHT.-On the anniversary of the openingofthe Methodist, church, Thanksgiving day, the Rev G. W. Henderson, of London, will preach a sermon in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the ladies will serve a dinner in the basement, from 5 to 7, this will be followed by a program, consisting of addresses from Revs. Henderson, Fisher and other visiting ministers, and music furnished by the choir.*These affairs have been most enjoyable in the ppast, and the ladies are making every effort to keep up the reputation. Proceeds to be devoted to thetrust fund of the church,. SPECIAL SERMON. -Quarterly service was held lin the Methodist church, on Sunday morning. In the evening the Rev F. J. Campbell preached a sermon especially to young women, taking for histext,Proverbs 30,31, "Favor is deceit- ful and beauty is, vain, but a woman that ,feareth pthe Lord, she shall be praised," beautifully pointing out the blessings to be derived from unselfish- ness, ministering to the comfort and happiness of others, and using their influence for good. The commodious edifice was well filled and great inter- est manifested;byithe large congrega- tion.nl NOTES..—Mr O. S.11Doa� of Clinton, was inttown on Tuesday. Mrs J. Tan- ner returned on Monday evening from London, where she has been visiting. J. D. Nicol, of Wroxeter, was in town on Saturday. Our artist, G. Jenkins, took a view of /the west side rof Queen street, on Thursday, taking in Ander- son & Elder's to Jessop & Hamilton's drug store. J. Green, representing Struther, Anderson & Co, London, did business in town on Friday. George Barton, of Toronto, was in town on Friday, in the interests of his firm. Apples are being shipped in great quantities from this neighborhood : two cars left this station on Saturday for England. The Rutherford farm, Wawanosh,was disposed of by auction, • at the Commercial hotel, on Saturday, John Dear being theurchaser, pay- ing 00 for it)! (Mr Clark, of $30Wing- ham, lay reader, conducted seavice in Trinity church,"'on Sunday fmorning. The Gleaners, of the Presbyterian, and the League, of the Methodist, met in the basement of the latter church, on Tues- day evening, a very good musical and literary program was prepared, both societies taking part, a,-nd a very pleas- ant evening spent. There was a con- cert under the auspices of the Firemen, given by the Rankin & Fax Scottish company, in Industry hall, on Wednes- day night. We are sorry to learn Mr J. A. Anderson is indisposed, and hope soon to see him around again. Dr. Milne was in Clinton on Monday. The remains of Miss Bell, from near Belgrave, passed through town on Wednesday, followed bya great num- ber of friends, on their way to the Un- ion cemetery. Mrs Metcalf is visiting friends in -London this week. Mr Braun and bride (nae Miss M, Spicer) of Exeter, spent Sunday in town, the guests of -•Mrs A. McNally. Mr Robt. Waugh and wife, of Petrolea, former- ly station agent, here, were renewing old friendships in town this week. Rev. Mr Fisher, a formes+ pastor, will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. "Dead leaves- sadnese of which we were frequently reminded on Saturday, the wind blow- ing a gale the air seemed filled with them. The Orangemen attended the Methodist church in a body, on the anniversary of "The gunpower plot," Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock; the Rev. Mr Campbell conducted the service. The handsome residence of R. Milne is fast approaching completion, Messrs Riddle & Co, of London, are now busily engaged slating the roof. While on his rounds, watchman Davis had quite a scare on Friday night about 12 o'clock, but on approaching, found it was Mrs Brownlee's chimney having a burn out. Miss Dallas, of Wingham, is the guest of Miss Emigh, at present. Mr David Dorrence, of Seaforth, was in town on Wednesday. Mr Ward, of London, England, is the guest of Mrs C. Hamilton this week. Mr A. McNally has disposed of his neat little property on Queen St, to Dr Ferguson for, $1200. If property changing hands is an indication of prosperity,Blyth is flourishing service was beld in the R. C. Church here on Monday morning; all saints day. R.S. Hayes, of Seaforth, was in town on Monday. There will be a social hop given in Industry hall, on Friday even- ing, when a few of the bachelors and benedicts will entertain their friends, tripping the light fantastic. St. Helene. PATRONS OF INDUSTRY. --The Socie- ty of Patrons of Industry held a very successful concert, in the school house, on Tuesday evening last, the receipts of the evening being $15. They intend erecting a shed on the school grounds, to accommodate those having to drive a distance to attend the weekly meet- ings. CHURCH NOTES. -The Rev John Mc- Nabb, of Lucknow, very accceptably filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, on Sabbath last, the pastor, Rev Mr Anderson, having gone on a five weeks' holiday trip to the 'Pacific coast. The Woman's Foreign Mission- ary Society of the Presbyterian church intend holding their thanksgiving meeting on Monday, the 9th inst; Mrs Shortreed, of Toronto, is expected to address the meeting. There will also be a meeting in the evening, when the Rev Mr Winchester, of Berlin, (late missionary of China) will give a mis- sionary address; it is to be hoped that there will be a good attendance. NOTES. -Mr Stewart McGee, of Wing - ham, paid a flying visit to friends here on Sundaylast. Mrs Ross, of Oshawa, and Mrs m. Gordon, of Toronto, who had been visiting Mr John Gordon, of this place, have gone home. For some time past the apple, packers in this vi- cinity have. been kept very busy, but their work is about completed, and the farmers will soon have their apples all turned over to the buyers. We are gettlnE$* nt444) to te. f t pto �� now, reminding W thatWinterJ/ 1,roach. Ing, And SO prepare far it, l4ildin are stili going up in this neighborhood; on Mon y aat' Mr John McPherson was raising a v.et7 commodious stable and tn4Plement, shed; the stone work was done by Mr ,lace;, Murdoek, of ! ucknow, and the nter work Ib. Mr Wm, Gordon, of this pAir r Goo. Weatherhead intends leaving o(n Friday.for another visit to friends Mr Michigan. sr Hugh £ has got moved into his new residence; How do, you like batching it, Dap? Our public school teacher, Mr John. Weath erhead, is re-engaged for next year. The Literary Societyin connec- tion with the Mechanics' nstitute in- tend holding their first meeting of the season on the 18th instant. Kippers, CONCERT. -The elaborate and exten- sive program that has been repared for the concert here, on the 13th inst., should insure a packed house. It is not often that such an extensive varie- ty of speaking and singing talent is secured for an evening's entertainment, and there is assuredly a treat in store for all who attend. CHURCH.-Kippen Methodist parson- age taxes and road work amount to $8.25 this year; this is the first year of tax paying for church property, but it is'g4ite proper. Revival services will probably commence at Kippen next week. Auburn IMPROVEMENTS.-TheGood Templars are improving their hall by putting a stone foundation under it. If they would also enlarge their hall by ex- tending it to the street, it would be a great improvement, and one that is much needed in our village on account of public meetings held, when the pres- ent building is,$always crowded to excess. NOTES. -Mr Alex McKenzie is im- proving the appearance of his property by having his stable turned, and grad- ing and graveling a new entrance to his house. The pulpit of Knox Church was occupied last Sunday by Rev Jos. Brown, pastor of First Presbyterian Church,Wells, Minnesota, who preach- ed very acceptably to a large -congre- gation. Mr James Carter, who has been on the sick list for some time past, is able to be about again. Mr J. P. Brown returned from Manitoba on Tuesday last, looking well pleased, hav- ing successfully disposed of his car load of horses. ;(A poem accompanying this will appear next week.-ED.1 The petition against Mr W. A. Charl- ton, M.PP. for South Norfolk,Reform, has been dismissed. -The hearing of the South Perth protest ended on Thursday in the voiding of the election of Mr James Trow. -The petition against the election of Col. O'Brien M, P. for 'Muskoka and Perry Sound. (csnservative) was Saturday dismissed with costs for the petitioner, no evi- dence being admitted. TONI' OF Is sound pbiosopby and sound business polio)°,. e Make .the Best. o.f Thlnas4: In Clothing of all binds ; the best of Coats, the .best of Vests, the bebt of Pants, the best of Overcoats. The Best Material, The Best Work, The Best Fit Goes with every article we make. Nothing can be better than our goods, as nothing can be better than the best. The BEST EVIDENCE Of our success lies in the increasing patronage of those who are THE BEST DRESSED In the community. If you want the best you can get it of us as cheaply as you can get the not -best elsewhere. We sell the best of LONG BOOTS for men and boys. The best of LACED BOOTS for women, girls and children. And we stand at the back of all these best goods and guarantee them satisfactory to the wearer. Our prices are the best you will hear of, as we sell every article for Cash. Your commands will have our best att ention. W, L. O.IMETTE, L )NDF.S$ORO BORN FoaBEs.-In Seatorth, on Oct. 24th, the wife of Clever, Mr Arthur Forbes, of a eon. DALE.—In Tuokersmith, on Oct. 24th, the wife of Mr John Dale, of a son. GERMAN.—In Tuokersmith, on Oct. 28th, the wife of Mr Thos. German, of a son. DIensow.-In McKillop,on Oct. 26th, the wife of Mr Adam Dickson, of a son. MARRIED. CLARE—GREGG.—At the residence of the bride's mother Pickering, on the 4th inst., by Rev. Mr, Perrin,' Mr J. T. Clark, o1 Termite, to Miss Sadie Gregg, formerly of Clinton. HIGGINs—CRABSR — At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 14th cot., by the Rev J, Carrie, Robert Higgins, to Rebina Adelaide, se- cond daughter of Henry Ceaser, Esq., all pf Ashfield. WILLIAMSON—HOWARD,—At the Manse, Oran - brook, on Oct. 22nd. by Rev D. B. McRae, Mr C. Williamson, to Hiss Annie Howard, all of Grey. Dowty -HARVEY -At the residence of the bride's father, Ueborne, on the 28th Oct., by the Rev H. J. Fair, of Hensel;, assisted by Rev H. S. Magee, Mr Robert Down, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr Richard Harvey. TAYLOR— ANDRRsoN. At Salsgirth, Mao., on the 3rd Inst., Mr H. 5. Taylor, (son of Mr W. Taylor, Clinton) to Miss H. J. Anderson, daughter of Mr A. Anderson. WILSON—DIITHIE.—At the Bank, Tames, on Oct, let, by Rev D. K. Auohterloine, Craigdam, assisted by the Rev George Duthie, uncle of the bride, D. D. Wilson, Esq, Ingleside, Seaforth, to Annie, daughter of Peter Duthie, late of Teuchar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. MCOEoctt-GRMiIILL.-In Toronto, on Oct. 22d, by Rev Dr Wild, Samuel McGeoch, of Tucker - smith, to Aggie, youngest 'laughter of Mr John Gemmill, of the 2nd con. of Tuckersmith. BOORT—Ross. At the residence of the bride's father, on Oct. 28th, by the Rev A. D. McDonald, assisted by the Rev P. Musgrove, Mr Archibald D. Scott, son of Mr James Scott, Roxboro, to Annie E., youngest daughter of Mr Finlay Ross, of Seaforth. MCTAGGART-OATes.-At Chiselhurst, oh Nov. 4th, by Rev H. Irvine, Mr M. McTaggart, to Mrs Emma Oates. WHITni-TowsssND.-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 2nd inst., by the Rev J. Galloway, Mr Josiah White, to Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr William Townsend, all of Tuck- ersmith. DEY—Cognac.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 3rd inst , by the Rev J. Galloway, Mr David H. Dey, of Guelph, to Miss Elvira Cosens, only daughter of Mr N. Cosens, of Tuokersmith. DIED. HASTINGS. -In Turnberry, on the 24th October, Thos, Hastings, aged 59 years. SMITH.—In Seaforth. on Oot. 25th, Elizabeth Garfelia Smith, aged 43 years, 5 months and 9 days. Coos. -In Bay City, Mioh:, on the 27th Oct., Henry Robt Cook, late of Mullett, aged 24 years and 6 menthe. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Th sday, Nov. 5, 1891. Wheat, old or new... ...... 0 87 a 0 92 Wheat spring 0 87 a 0 92 Oats 0 30 a 0 30 Barley 0 35 a 0 50 Peas 0 60 a 0 60 Flour per bal' 5 60 a 6 Butter 0 16 a 0 Eggs 0 16 a 0 Potatoes 0 25 a 0 Wool 0 18 a 0 Pork 5 00 a 5 Hay 8 00 a 8 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 6 00 a 6 Hides, rough 3 00 a 3 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 Timothy seed 2 00 a 2 Clover seed bag6 0 60 a 7 0 a 0 Apples, per Chickens per pair 0 25 a 0 Geese per lb 0 6 a 0 00 17 16 30 18 00 00 00 25 60 50 00 50 30 7 NOTE THESE PRICES. Eggs Butter 15 etc. 15 to 17 ob. Old Fowl and Chickens, alive 25 etc. dressed, per pair 30 ctg. Geese, alive, per lb 5 ote. Geese, dressed, per Ib 6 eta. Turkeys, dressed, per lb 8 ots. Ducks per pair 600 to 60 ots. Cull Apples per cwt 25c to 30 ots. I prefer having all poultry dressed. Starve the fowl 24 hours before killing. Please observe this. • Any quantity taken at the East End. W. J. Lobb, - - Holmesville Well Educated Young Men and Women WILL FIND THAT IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE OF CHATHAM, ONT. Which is now about to enter on its 16th year of successful work. This College was established in November of 1876 by the present principal and proprietor, and is the oldest school in Canada stit under the management of its founder. The attendance is larger than that of any other Business School in the Dominion, which is flattering testimony of its efficiency. HERE IS THE EVIDENCE WE HAVE TO BACK OUR STATEMENTS: - Five former students otthis school have secured positions during the past three months the aggregate of whose salaries is $5,720 per annum, or an average of 81,144. One of these is on a three years engagement, on whion he is to receive 31,500 for the first year, 81,800 the second, and 82,00 for the third year. Quite a number of our former students are receiving from $1,500 to $3,000 per annual, Darin the past year 12 former students of this school secured positions, either as principals or principals assistants, in other business colleges and schools with commercial and shorthand departments Canada and the United States. We have now between 30 and 40 of our former students holdia ng such places This reoognition on the part of our contemporaries by engaging our students to fill the best positions in their schools, is surely the most convincing evidence that they admit our superiority. It is worse than time and money wasted to attend an interior school, or one which has not the confidence of the business community. It pays to attend the Canada Business College, ,of Chatham. Write for catalogues to D. McLACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario. SG (X) ANS SCHOOL, - SUPPLIES The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute. Full Stock and Lowest Prices W. H. SIMPSONS 1 Our FALL STOCK is complete. We have the best goods in the market, and prices are low Eggs taken in exchange. 5 per c. off for cash W. Saylor & Sons CLINTON AND MENSAL!.. Sept 1891 Ci'