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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-01, Page 8Mr1 4 FrivrwlimirtipauppreArr am-. cr,r, -.727 77 7 7.7r1"7771.71"7. into t. Ar047, mi z, A802 X.409,4.1a NOTIC13$ Iltaatu Ramos is our spOololty, and wootter Aho get* very Cheap ,—Jottuaos Aaxoun w9,14TED4horries and Blackeurrants. High- est PAM WO, OANTELON BAWL tArADQVARTIIRS EMI STRAWBERRIES.— eiOest 'varieties aadloweet prices. O. UOARE I0h, bOsintitul oak Bedroom Suit, new, for side at # hs,roin, French dresser with British Plate Mirror. Call and sea it. 0, V. EMERSColi. STRAY/0E11RX FESTIVAL A Strawberry Festival and Dance will be held at the residence of J17(li XIIITYt con. 8, Willett, on FRMAIC Eva., JRY 804 at 0 o °leek. Adiaisolon 95 cents. AMES TWITOBELT4 says he is bound not to be undersold in Boots and Shoes, Harness. Baby Buggies and below is a sample 01Prioes iti Boots and Shoes Aleu's Fine Gaiters, 1 70 Afen's Fine Lace Shoes from 70 ole to 1 40 Wornenli Rid Button Boots ..... 0 95 Women a Limed Boots 0 80 Wohlen's Rid Slippers Women'a Lamed Boots Women's Prunellas from Viromen'e Rubbers 0 70 0 25 up 025 TO A.DVARTMERS.—ln order to insure insertion the same week, copyfor "Changes" , of advertisement, mug be handed in not inter tken Wednesday noon. • qtttn Viopto. NOT Som).—The brick stores belong- ing to the Commander estate, on Albert Street, and -offered by auction, on Sat - day, were not disposed of, as the price offered did not reach the upset figure. One lot at the rear, however, was sold to Harland Bros. TEMPEILANCE—MmOwens-ifitchcox, accompanied by the Whyte Brothers, of Paris, will give a temperance ad- dress and entertainment, in the Town Hall, on the evening of the 13th inst.— This lady's fame as a speaker, and the wellOrnown abilities of the "singing evangelists" are encnigh to insure a full hntse. QUITE A SUM.— Mr L 0. Pattison, who represented the American authori- ties inlookingafter the sailors who were nearly frozen on Lake Huron last winter, has just sent in the final' ac- counts for care and medical treatment of the one who had to remain behind owing to his injuries. These accounts foot up a total of $1692.49. RAILWAY CHANGES. — A new time card went into effect on Monday. A -few changes are made in the departure of trains from Clinton station, as the appended figures show:— Going West Going East 10.05—a. m. 7.43—a. m. m. 2.41—p. in. 6.55—p. m. 4.55—p. m. 9.17—p. m. Going North Going South 10.00—a. m. 7.55—a. m. 6.45—p. m. 4.50—p. m. PRACTICAL SYMPATRY.---On Satur- day last a horse belonging to Mr J. Langston, Huron Road, Goderich township, that had been left standing unattached or tied, got frightened at the sight of a bicycle, and suddenly wheeled around and had smashed the aggon against a telegraph post before t could be stopped. Those who were ttracted by the accident showed their 'jnpathy practically by at once rais- in a subscription of $8.25 which was han ed over to the ownerof the vechicle and for which he was duly grateful. NOT GOOD ENOUGH.— On Saturday evening -a man whose- dialect at once indicated his nationality, asked Chief Wheatley for accommodation in the lockup over night. Mr Wheatley ob- ligingly took him to one of the 'bed- rooms" in the building and gave Itim extra bedding, but the fellow looked around the room in disgust and said • "Is this the best you can do?" On be- ing informed that it was, he replied . "Weel ye ken, a Scotchman canna urOly Of414tionliOff Mr James MeMatli is rusticating at Thingannon. Nr § Biddlecourbe has on on a visit to friends a,t Ridgetovvn, Mr S. F. Booth left this week on a trip to the coast; he pest prospecting. Mr Rendall,. of Stratford, father a Min, H. Hartt, was in town on Sunday. Mr, Morrow, of the Collegiate, and wife, will spend the holidays at Port Perry, Miss Challie Cooper leaves in the course of a few days on a visit to the North West. Mr and Mrs S. Brown, of Ashileld, were visiting Mr T. 0. Cooper, on Sun- day (Mrs prown's father) Mrs Richard Manning, of Exeter, (mother a 41p •Wilbur Manning) was the guest of Mrs Taylor, this week. The wife of Mr. Jaimes Warne, who has been in Toronto for some time, returned home on Saturday evening. Reeve Manning and wife, who have been in Exeter, for a week, visiting Dr. Amos (a brother-in-law) have returned home. Rev. A. D. McDonald, of Seaforth, was the guest of Mr Thos. Fair, on Sunday. Mr. McDonald's resignation was read out to his peeple on Sunday. Mr F. McEwan, and wife, of Stanley, left here on Tuesday on a trip up the Georgian Ray; their health has not been the best for some time, and the trip is undertaken with the hope of an improvement. Mr and Mrs Robt. Holmes cherished happy reminiscences and received many congratulations on Tuesday last when they celebrated the fifteenth an- niversary of their wedding, commonly called the crystal wedding.—News Record. Mr. John Govier, of the base line, returned from Manitoba, ou Mon- day, whither he had gone to see his brother, who has been seriously ill. Mr. Govier's impressions of the North West are not rose-colored, and he is quite content to remain in Huron. Mr. G. F. Oakes was this week a representative from Clinton Lodge No 378 I.O.G.T., to the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Guelph. A Woodman, Londesboro, represented this District. B. Lawrason,Londesboro lodge,and Mr R. Somers and F. Metcalf, Blyth Lodge. Mrs. Geo. Bowers left this week on a trip for the benefit of her health, to Helena, Montana; Mr. Jos. Copp, and W. Jackson, by whom she was ticket- ed through, accompanied her as far as London. Miss Worthington returned to Chicago, and Miss Waters to York, Dak., both taking tickets from Jack- son's Agency. Robert Wixon, the sailor who had his legs frozen last winter in crossing Lake Huron, and who has been living since at the home of Mrs Snowden. Sauble line, Stanley, was brought to town on Monday night, and sent to Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. W. Thorn- ton going along to look after and help him; the boy has passed through a terrible experience, and is little more than a skeleton. the loss of both legs was a heavy drain on his system, and it was only good attention and the best of medical treatment that pulled him through. come down to this; gues-S-TIrgang awa," and gathering up his effects he started out in search ofaccommodation that would sent him better. NOTES,- candidates are writing at the Entrance Exams here; 79 from out- side of town; 12 'persons an also writing for the Public School Leaving Exams. A meeting of the directors of the Huron • Central, will be held next Tuesday, in the Council Chamber. This season has • not been marked by any particular drouth as yet. To -day being a holiday will be generally observed as such.— Cantelon Bros. made their first ship- ment of cherries for the season, to To- ronto, on Tuesday; they expect to ship • a ton and a half a week while they last. On Tuesday a quiet wedding took place here -when Miss Vodden and Mr J. W.1 Langford,of Goderich, wei'e married by Rev. J.W. Shilton; both are well and favorably, known, and a host of friends extend their best wishes. The billiar d tables that have for some time occupied a room in the Perrin block, have been sold to a party in Simcoe, who has re- moved them from town. The follo'wing persons are enjoying the luxury of handsome covered buggies, purchased during the week at RumbalraCarriage -->BactOry: — Messrs W. Robinson, C. • Jarvis, W. Jarvis, Goderich township. and Dr. Blackall, Clinton. If you have • Church Notes. The regular monthly fellowship meeting will be held in both Method- ist Churches, on Sunday morning next. The picnic of the Rattenbury Sabbath School has been postponed u ntil the 2(3th -inst: to be helrhat- if then found disirable. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs John Bean, at 3 p. in. on Thursday, July 7th. A full attendance is desired. At the Synod of Huron meeting last week, Rev. W. Craig and Mr J.R. ans- ford were elected as representatives to the Provincial Synod. --- A -studen-t-nameir-Mitiihell, Wlio is supplying for Rev. Mr Henderson, of Hensall, will occupy the pulpit of Wills Church, next Sunday. Rev. A. H. Ranton, now in the old country, expects to conduct the quart- • erlyservices of Rattenbury St. Church, the first Sabbath in August. A Lawn social, under the auspices of the Epworth League of Christian En- deavor of Ontario St. Church, will be held on the grounds of Mr John Gib- bings, next Tuesday evening. Rev. Thos. Cosford, of London, a veteran Methodist clergyman, is lying at the point of death at his house. He is well known here, being the father-in- law of Rev. W. Sparling. formerly of Ontario St. Church. Although efforts have been made to arrive at some understanding in refer- ence to the pastoral relations of Sea - forth Methodist Church, no change in the state of affairs has been arrived at, though an amicable adjustment of the matter is anticipated. Last year the quarterly board of the Rattenbury St. Church, granted Rev. Mr Shilton four weeks' leave of absence, but he did not avail himself thereof. Having an opportunity to visit the old country with a party of friends from Flesherton, the board has granted him leave of absence and he lost an thing advertise it in theNEW starts on the trip this week, and ex- E1tA.1frJames Twitchell gave his wife a genuine surprise the other day. by planing in the house during her tem- porary absence, a handsome Cabinet Grand Bell piano, purchased of Mr T. C. Doherty. The fall assizes will be held at Goderich on Sept. 19, and the fall Chancery Sittings, on Sept. 31st. The regular sitting of the Division Court was held on Friday last, but pects to be away about six weeks. His work here will be supplied by a stud- ent who comes to him highly recom- mended. Mr. Shilton has applied him- self very closely to his duties, and his many friends will be glad to see him come back with renewed health and strength. The Lindsay Warder makes the fol- lowing reference to Capt. David Moore, there were very few cases for disposal. son of Mr E. Moore. Clinton: "If the Council meeting next Monday evening. success of an S. A. field officer is mea - Half of 1892 has "gone beyond recall." sured by the amount of practical, in - Ethel Florence was the name given Mr dividual effort he gets his soldiers to Beckvvith's baby, by Rev. Mr. Shilton, put forth, then the secret of Capt. on Sunday morn -mg. It won't be long _before the buzz of the mower and bind - 7 er is heard in the and. Messrs. David Cantelon and D. Cook are supposed to be on the bosom of the Atlantic, on their way home. Mr. P. E. Hayward is about disposing of his business, with a view to removing to St.Louis, where when three months ago marching he has relatives residing. On Wednes- orders were received, a petition signed day evening four boys, who had gone by over 300 of our prominent busmess on a back lot to avoid discevery, were ' men and others was sent to Commis- ' seen smoking pipes and cigars, and not one of them was fifteen years of age.— The lawn social, held by the ladies of St. Paul's Church,on Tuesday evening, and which had to be adjourned to the town hall On account of the `Weather, Was ft financial •success, although the oor'se success is apparent, for in a re- markable degreeh epossesses the faculty of setting everyone to work and a strong and enthusiastic corps has been built up as result. That he has won the respect and good -will of our towns- people is apparent from the fact that THE PALACE .13U LLET N We take stock on August lat. Shrewd buyers of Dry Goods know what this means. They know our stock must be down to the lowest possible notch by that date, • and that to get it as low as we can, Surarner stocks are sold at prices considerably below what they had been, for it pays us better to sac- rifice the odds and ends of our summer stock now than to carry into another season. This semi-annual stock -taking of ours is your opportunity to save a little money—to make a dollar do a little more than it usually does. Just a Pew Examples. We will give you your choice of our %AMENS for 15 cents per yard ; you know they were 20 cents. In our Millinery Department Any of our Trimmed Hats can be bad at a very low price, and any untrimmed one for 60c., DO mutter what the former price Was. If 3ou have not bought a Parasol re - WO are selling them at prices that are moving them out quickly, and dont forget that we have the finest stock of CHALLIES and SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS in town. \ 5 pet \ *Estate an°. Hodge% Cent off tor cash. HAIR PINS—Our best value in Fancy Brass Efair Pins are four for cents. Cheaper and wore costly one in great variety. a BASIEETS —See our Fancy Baskets, Lunch- Baskets and Picnic Baskets, Big variety, 6,niallaprice. WINDOW SHADES—Great bargains in small lots of Wjni clow Shades. BROOCHES, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, &c., good and Cheap. CURTAIN POLES—We sell our Curtain Poles with Brack- ets, ends and rings for 25 cents each, and make you a present of enough ,screws and pins for each one you buy. sinner Rees, asking that he might re- main. To the satisfaction of all this was granted and the work was gone on with it greater zest than every, souls being saved ahnost every week. We only vOice the sentiinents of all classes of the community in sying that while' attendance Was not large. $18 being regretting, the departure of cnpt. Moore realized; the views displayed by Mr. from Lindsay, We 'With him even great. - Brewer Were grout1y appremated by all. er Suctess in his next appointMent. hat We Sell In our entire establishment there is not any line of goods but that we advertise. We look upon the advertising of goods as the most efficacious way of selling the same. In fact, when we sit down to write an ad- 'vertisernent, a feeling of pleasure sways us akin to that which one feels when sitting down to write an old friend. The reason for this is simple. Never yet has anything been said through the columns of any pa- per with respect to our goods, but what was wholly and simply the truth. The Result—Having gained the trust of our cus- tomers, persuasion on our part is 113 longer necessary. We simply state facts. ROBINS BROS I 31 Book Store and News Depot, Clinton. REDUCTION! Do:youlgrasp the meaning of the wordi We have reduce': all our PRINTS and intend to clear them all at Wholesale Prices —for instance 12ic • Prints for 11c., lie:Prints for 9c., 10c. Prints for 8c. This is a 4.• 1aVgennine sale and n clap trap nonsense. SATEENS also REDUCED —200 Sateens going at 16c., 18c. Sateens for 14c., 15c. Sateens for 121c. All choice patterns. PARASOLS—Only a few left, come and get one at cont. BOOTS and SHOES - vv We ieh to clear out all old lines before our fall stock comes in. You may have Boots and Shoes at Cost for the next two weeks MILLINERY—Great Reduction in Millinery; Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats very Cheap. ORDERED CLOTHING—Suits from $12 A Black Worsted suit at $20. Here is a Fact That our $10 $12 and $15 SUMMER SUITS To Order are unequalled JACKSON BRCITHERS, Clot4ders, Punishers 4d Hatters. ATNTON AND SEA OVIM. • Plumsteel Gibbings, MONTREAL HOUSE, CLINTON tiltV SUMMER MILLINERY Summer Millinery from the Cheapest to thellest at greatly reduced Prices Special is our great Bargain Sale of LACE in Oriental and Cretonne, Laces in Cream, Brown and White, and our Black Lace Flouncing and allover Net. PARASOLS—Having bought a job lot at a price we are giving exceptional good value in Black. A line of Cream at less than half price to clear. 11EES' EV 0 11 Tho Ladles Farah EsiablIshmont- ,,, , , DEAVER BLOM ' CUSTOM ,00,