Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-21, Page 8Ootobe 21,, i892, lititOlt tut VAIDAT, 00T0pEA 21, )14)2 ro Apr/my/ism* -42,4 order Co inaure itrierOon.thy sante:Meek copyfor "Changes" of advereisernent. we be handed in not later Oen, Wednesday noon. LOCA,L NOTICES Bush Haddie and Sweet Potatoes -John Cm - Fine stook of choice new groceries to be found at IRWIN'S Grocery, Mackay block. Hemlock lumber for sale, hal board. Apply to GORDEN PERRIN, 01111t011, OINGLI; HARMS 15 our speoialty, and we offer some line sets very oheap.-Jornison ARMorni J. TWITCHELL has rein:dyed his fall and winter Stook of Booth and Shoes,oall and examine them. J. W. IRWIN has removed to the Mackay block and will be pleased to meet new and old customers alike. Bothm.-Now Is the time to plant fall Bulbs, Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuees, Snow Drops, cheap. W. O. SEARLE, Clinton. See our magnificent dIspla,y of Crockery and Glathware now opened. J. W. IRWIN'S. The Corner Grocery, Mackay block. gtan 111)0PVCO. OATTLE.-Last week Mr T. Mason, of the base line, delivered to Mr D. A. Forrester:here,51 head of fine two year old cattle. Mr Forrester is said to have received the highest price for his cattle this summer, and Mr Mason believes this la is so good that it should assure him the best price next year also. NOT A TRAXELLER.-On Friday a gentleman from Londesboro was in town, and was talking about it being the day of Hayfield show, when he made the remark that "he had lived in Huron for 30 years, and had never yet got to Hayfield." After the excellent and admirable way in which Hayfield has been written up this year by the NEW ERA correspondent, no man has any excuse whatever, if he keeps „away from so pleasant a summer resort. HOUSE HUNTING. -A Mr Valentine, of Teeswater, was here last week hunt- ing for. a house, with the intention of moving to town; he stated that it was very difficult indeed to secure accom- modation here -not a bad sign for the town. He has rented Mr Worsell's house on Rattenbury street. Mr Thos. Murch, of Holmesville, has rented Miss Robinson's house on Huron street, and will take up his residence in town at the close of the present school term. SHOULD NOT BE A ()OW PASTURE.- Commenting on an item that appeared ill the NEW A 'S-COIU,MIIS-abOUW0- weeks ago, about cows running at large, the Seaforth Expositor says: -"If Clin- ton ever intends being anything of a plaee, it should follow the example of more progressive towns such as Sea - forth and Acton, and abandon its old fogy ways, one of which is allowing its streets to be a cow pasture." Hear, hear. NEW TELEPHONES. -When Mr 3. B. Rum ball gets moved into his new pre- mises in the McKay block, which will be in a day or two, he will not only have a very fine business' stand, but will have one of the best and most complete telephone agencies in the •west, a fine new switch -broad is being put in, which will increase the working facilities. New telephones are also be- ing put in for the following persons: - Harland Bros, 2; Mr G. Swallow's house; Mr T. C. Bruce's office, and the Electric Light Works. MARRIAGE. - On Tuesday: morning Miss Bella, Helyar was married to Mr J. B. Gottshall, of Bpyertown, Penn. MrGottshall, who is a prominent teacher and evangelist among the Brethren, was educated for the ministry in lar Philadelphie. Mr Gottshall has shown an excellent judgment in his choice of a eP life companion, as Miss Helyar is a he well educated, intelligent young lady, _ and one of Clinton'S most esteemed in daughters. We wish Mr and Mrs wh Gottshall a happy and a useful life. They left on Tuesday for Boyertown, the home of Mr Gottshall. They will spend the winter in the south. ENTERTAINMENT.A very fair audi- ence gatheredin the to.withall on Fri- day evening, to participate in the tem- perance entertainment. Mr G. Swal- low was in the chair. It was expected that Mr Spence, of Toronto, would be present, but he telegraphed in the af- ternoon the fact of AlLinavhilitY, to, be . on hand. However, two excellent ad- dresses were given by Rev Mr Hughes, Wingham, and Rev W. Smyth, Clin- ton. Mr Yellowless gave an instru- mental solo, and was enchored; Mr and Miss Sibley gave a duet, and responded to an encore; Miss Dowzer and. Mr C. Todd gave a duet: Messrs Sibley, Stev- enson, Bruce and Jones gave a duet, and eight members of the lodge sang a chorus. FEDIA 1/1140010.11, We Underet4114 that the centemplated purehatie, by MayorDelierty, a ate McAllister farm, Just oUteide the eorperatien UmLts, WM fallen threUgh. ACCIDENT. - The othec (liky while Dr. Worthington was alighting from Is buggy., hie toe caught in the KA" and notWlthstanding all hie efforts to save IiiMeelf, he was thrown, on his face. A sya:ained root was, fortunate- ly, all the injury sustained. A GOOD PRIZE.-Scrne time ago the proprietors of the Diamood Dyes - Wells Richardson 0o. of Montreal -- offered three prizes of $100. 875 and $50 for the best collection of 20 articles colored by Diamond Dyes. The com- petition was open to the Dominion and a great many ladies entered. The third prize, $50, has just been awarded Mrs Worthington, of this place. It is no small honor to be a prize winner in so extensive a competition. EIECTRIC - The necessary machineryto increase the facilities of the Electric Light Co here will likely all be in pooition in a couple of day's. The incandescent light power will be increased from 250 to 500 16 -candle power lights. The Molsons Bank and residence will introduce electric light; Mr Jos. Whitehead is having it intro- duced into his house, the new McKay block will all be light up by it, and several of the stores are increasing the number of lights used. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. -A 'meeting of the Huron Medical Association was held in the council chamber, on Tues- dalast. Although the attendance was not large, the meeting was enthu- siastic. Sane questions discussed were "Recent doings of the Ontario Medical Council," "Pauper practice," "Society practice." A resolution was passed, disapproving of the treating by: con- tract the members of fraternal societies. A committee was appointed to find out the feeling of all the members of the Association, and to confer with the societies. Some interesting cases were reported and presented. FROM A COMPETENT CRITIC. - The editor of the Mitchell Recorder, Mr H. T. Race, was judge of fruit at the Hu- ron Central. This is what he has to say about it :-"The best all round fall show that we have attended this sea- son was at Clinton last week. The fruit exhibit was very fine, though not quite up to that of Goderich. The root and vegetable display, on the contrary, was much superior to that at Goderich, and the cookery department was an attraction of itself. The judges of that department struck us as being either hungry, or largely impressed with the ide_a_thAtt_the_judging-of the pudding_ was in the eating of it. Of some of the choicest pies the public could but view the fragments and be content with that. The Clinton ladies are splendid cooks." MECHANICS' INST. ENTERTAINMENT. Our readers will see by advertisement that Jessie F. O'Donnell will lecture in the town hall, on Monday evening. The admission is low and we wouja. be- speak for her a crowded house. Of late these entertainments for the benefit of the Mechanics' Institute have not been well attended; can :it be that most of the people with cultivated minds have left the town ? It may be so, but still we hope that this young talanted wo- man will not be left to talk to empty benches. The Mechanids' Institute is, of all institutions the m'ost worthy of support. It provides our homes with good literature; and those who have no home frequent its reading room, and there find healthy amusement. Speak- ing of Miss O'Donnell's lecture Rev W. Searles, D.D., says: "Simply Wonder- ful." Miss O'Donnell gave her rich and entertaining lecture on "Three Centur- ies of English Love Song" to a ver ge and interested audience at Thous - d park, in a queenly manner: eaking without manscript. She held r audience for over an hour. A New rk writer says: "she held the intense terest of the audience throughout the ole evening." the in Do Om Det the g_00 Ha Sta a rti mos sfill Goo thre 5 oz for of C 'overt lam enjo of t say held DISTRICT TEMPLARS.-The regular day meeting of the District Lodge of Good whi Templars was held in the lodge room, Alla in Clinton, on Friday last. There was to I a large representation present, al- tow though several lodges in remote corn- says ers of the district were unrepresented. tecti After reports of the several lodges had leng been heard, the District Secretary der, made his report which showed that Can only 14 lodges had sent in their returns; havi during the quarter 69 new members Miss were initiated, several expelled, and a ed t number had withdrawn by card, leav- ness, ing a net increase, as far as could be work made out, of 37. The membership in prov the district is about 1,100. "The linan- week cial support from the Grand Lodge to the the District being withdrawn, shall and the latter be retame,d?" was a subject from discussed, nearly all the speakers taking mak the affirmative; a standing vote unani- she s mously declared in favor of its reten- Smit tion, and a capitation tax of 3c. per the member per quarter agreed upon as a Mich fund to sustain the District Lodge. he is Rev Mr Hughes, Wingham, introduced homeOm the topic "Our example as Good Temp- to th lars," showing that example should be raise pure in order to carry the greatest in- head fluence and do the most good; several too. participated in the discussion that fol- secon lowed. The Executive Committee were head inktrUcted to push aggressive work in Mines whateeer way they deemed best.- Jessi Thirtk of the delegates took the juve- by il nile templars pledge, in addition to the have one they had already taken. Lucknow Clinto and Belgra,ve were suggested as places San for the next meeting,which takes place The on the 18th of January, 1893, but Bel- egg q grave was selected. The convention eggs was a most successful one, and the lo- than cal committee desire to tender their T. 011 cordial thanks to the friends vgbo so time, generously placed their homes at the This Wept/sal or the delegates. . finish OTES.-Miss Jean E. Matheson of NEW ERA staff is visiting friends Seaforth and Stanley. Miss M. herty leaves this week on a visit to aha; she will be accompanied from ,Fred Jackson, -who goes re to reside, Mr Jackson having a d position in the city. Mr Harry rtt has taken up his residence at pleton, where he has gone into the Tidal raising of poultry; he has , e , cprA hg,..4ad ,in .town,.and retains his position with the Dry ds Palace. Mrs McMillan left as e pears that turned the scales at 2 lb . Mr S. S. Cooper has the contract a new house for Mr W. B. Forster olborne. Cattle dealers here re- quite a drop in the American b market. Mr T. Fair and wife are ying a holiday trip. The omission he letter s makes our cotemporary that the memorial service to be in Ontario St. Church next Sun - is for the late "Mr" Jos Allanson, eh is, of course, incorrect. Mr W. n,barber,has rented the room next rwin's grocery. A gentleman in n, who has resided at Windsor, "I'm a Conservative and a pro- onist, but no man can live for any th of time along the Canadian bor- without being convinced that ada is making a big mistake by not ng free trade with the States." Libbie Gauley, after being contin- o the house for some time by ill - is now able to be out again. The of levelling up and otherwise im- ing the Park, was performed this . Mr David Tiplady has moved to Watt property, on the base line, will therefore retire to some extent farm life. Miss L. Powell, dress- er,has gone to Hamilton,where has ecured a situation. Mr and Mrs J. h have returned from their trip to States. Mr Josh Cole, of Flint, • is visiting his old friends here; much taken up with his new . Mr James Fair, jr., is confined e house by illness. Mr Sam Cook d this season over two thousand of celery, and it is a good celery Mrs T. 0. Cooper has left with us d growth raspberries. Mr White - is again confined to the house by s. Mrs Rye and her danghter e are both confined to their rooms lness. Mr Yellowlees is said to covered the distance between n and Listowel -45 miles -last rday, in three hours, on a cycle. News -Record should change its notation for Clinton markets, as have been considerably higher its quotation for some time. Mr ver, who has been ill for eom is now able to be out again. has been a delightful season for ing up fall work. ' THE currox NEW 4114 ousekeepers all Needs. Whether it be Carpets, Curtains, Linens, Blankets, Com- . forters, or whatever you may want in the way of House Furnishings, we are pi epared to supply that want to your satisfaction. We've got a big variety for you to choose from, and the prices will please you CARPETS See our unrivalled stock of t he newest designs for the fall in Brussels, Tapestry, Wool, Union and Hemp. Bought at the closest prices, sold in the same way. CURTAINS and' CURTAIN MATERIALS Lace and Chenille Curtains, a big stock of this sea- son's patterns, from 50c. to $10 per pair. We are showing a splendid range of Cretonn es, Art Muslins and Curtain Materials of all kinds. LIN -MINS Cur Linens are all imported direct from the manu- facturers in Belfast. For assortment and value our stock cannot be beat. BLANKETS and COMFORTERS For the cold nights you will need more bed covering. Nowhere can you supply that need better than here. We've got a stock of these goods you will find hard to beat, all the way from a cheap Comforter to a pair of fine all wool Blankets. Yhe values are such that it will pay you to supply your wants here. We rePeived this week a few ends of fine Curtain Ta- pestry -in good-pattervvhich-we-bought-vely- cheap They are better lines than we have been carrying, and make a beautiful winter curtain. We have marked them at the prices the wholesale house's have been sell- ing them at all season. If you want a nice heavy Curtain, now is your chame. One price and 5 per Cent off for Cash. Estate J.Hodgens THE' DRY GOOES PALACE, CLINTON. ARE Y013 A CUSTOMER- OP Jackson Bros? IF NOT—WHY NOT? (KZ ININIMOMIMMansimsommimmimari bo1ut2Little Things Every person can appreciate the fact that in attending to every -day duties it isaver.Y.Aimple .matter to over- "lOolCalot Of little things that, taken by themselves, are of but little importance, but when they become accumulated they present quite a formidable ap- pearance. 'We wish this week to speak of some of these little things. One little thing is: Has your boy a hat or a cap! 26c, is the price of a line of Velvet Hats we show. Another is: A Nice Fall Cap for the girls. 26c, is again quoted for a Nice Line of Girls' Caps. Here comes a batch of little things. Hats, Hose, Ties, Collars, Cuffs and Braces. Of these little things the most interesting is the new "Shot Silk" 4 in hand. In Stiff Hats ask for a Dunlop. In sat Hats get a Fedora. In the last place call and purchase of us and pro- cure the "little" better prices we offer, which little will in the course of a year become quite a sum. JACKSON BROTHERS, Furriers, Hatters and Clothiers, • CLINTON Asp SEAFORTH. - 'A! The:Short. Ilistor3r. Of the Presbyterian Church in the Dominion of Canada should be owned and read by every Canadian Presbyterian. The author is Rev. Dr. Grigg, A. M., D. D. There is a large amount of useful information in the book, and the price only $1. For sale at EcxBIrr Biztos. Book Store and News Depot, Clinton. 7 , A Now is a good time to subscribe for your favorite News Paper For next year. Stock - Fully -Assorted If you want a stylish Hat or Bonnet come and see us. If you want to see the larcest and best stock of Dress Goods in town, come and see us. We keep the stock yen want at the lowest prices. Full assortment in all kinds o DRESS and MANTLE GOODS with Trimmings to Match Dress and Mantle Making done in first-class style Do you Want the_beat_fitting Suitmade that -you -ever had? If a% -come sad try our tailor. BOOTS and SHOES A large and well assorted stock at a small advance on wholesale prioea Come and we will serve yon well. Plumsteel - - Gibbings, MONTREAL HOUSE, OLIN 'TON BEESLEY Si CO Cold Day Goods BRIGHT NEW FLANNELETTES at low figures GREY FLANNELS. You need some of these goods we are now selling at prices phenomenally low. PURE ALL -WOOL BLANKETS that quality and price sell every time. Gloves and Hosiery a speciality with us, the largest and choicest assort- ment to choose from. Our effort has been to placb before our customers the best quality and makes in these lines of goods, and our ever increasing sales show our efforts have been appreciated. Millinery Department. In Millinery we show all the bright new styles at prices t snit every buyer. Probably you think you have seen nice goods at low pricos before, but you come ( in and see how much this stock outstrips the most tempting display of bargains you ever had the pleas- ure of seeing. Come. BEEstEnco The Ladies Favorite Establishment CLINTON 141 •