Clinton New Era, 1893-05-26, Page 8A- .d91,y..9, . n41110.w1I,a*oPi.!I1.6ep,aPRPWPwF!!"1raP.x+,ie.�r!-4P. P �rep.l 4q, M.wu--. e• ,..11. • m .,,
1' iaft eslnd (urtlze . s ept ants aw the a
� ,➢ ountry weliave, be wo never want
4:e t4 lktoepp a v t. Mr+a , ..
name; , M>A.x los 1 b93. . t wA for : will i ire yw�itke� x
daughter, Mme, T. Murch; Mian !Road
LORAL NOTIPB,g. . - Koh wi4 then return; to the Pacific
VAX,; -4e aleotnror.M gs a b,'Step• coast 4;44.0,0043eteaclain�g. .Themeet-
l�
=equal, . 0 Ing of t . eCourt Of 1(evlelom takea,.:.
W,e glen 11vel Az.ngea bt QOATo .. place this.(Fr iday) events.. ,r4tac i•
*trots* o waei-4ANTELOri oe ..00tt, of Loudon, woo viettznil friends in
Toil asialsrsoN*L.—Margaret L. 8bepllerd'4 this vicinity 1aet week. TJie grocere
Isar aro no seatrational, bat very aerione. 1 `have decided to close • et 8 o'clock f ort'
IA Blabs for rale, se.,0604.. etTgwrb6
IT' P1 .ate for role atm*. TN -%
rr
MiEtIfilit, ,lelt fXltirelo, not oleoq.yat'gk
cr4er for call. Udall we nail aeon you ata wive
uoaastbosg almost' both In price ani quality,
$ IItLaAri#i l}.
11 you want. a *auk Vallee pair of Snell
hirers,Sant :B.rneee bum .buster or Horse
#et ouap- op 4pou(d; call', QP. JOBNsTON &
n4opn trinton
BoTat *riD .GENTLEM!
shepherd crinin& lectu res;aro to be la-
dios sand goetletgon.
41,r0W4 *VW,*
01041414A—The interest of
Mesar Blatch€o & swaield; in. the
valet=o gan ClOrapeny,' has been pur-
chesed'by Mir D. Gr m,'of Inglewood.
• Mr Blatchford will manage the bust
nese for 'Mr Graham; Mr'Swaffield
'Undecided what 'he will do.
Tau + B L 'APPEAL .-, Mesara Man-
nig 4 S'eett`'Ihave been retained b the
• town in connection with the Bell,'9Tele-
pbone Oo#ppany's _appeal. against its
assessment, and Messrs Cameron,
Holt." 8e• Hohnee are retained by the
Bell Co ° If the question is carried into
the different; courts as such cases usual-
ly are, the :,.costa •.will be something
before itis finished.
As HE SHopin.Blr.—By a recent is-
sue of the Civil Service Gazette, we
notice that Capt. W. D.•Andrews, of
Toronto, applied to be again placed
upon the pension list, but that his ap-
plication was .refused. We commend
the action of the authorities in 'this
Partici/Jar, It would have been an
outrage to have made a villian like him
a charge on the country.
BAD ACCIDENT. — Mrs O'Brien; of
Ha y Townshipp, a.sister of Messrs W.
and ¶r. Farquhar, of Clinton, met with
an exceedingly unfortunate accident
the other d`ay whereby she broke both
wrists. While standing on the veran-
dah she slipped, and putting her hands
forward to 'save herself, they doubled
m ,q in and both 'wrists were broken. At
pies t.she`Ss stopping with her daugh-
te ,'Mrs Hewson, of Exeter.
Fina.—Saturday • evening, a stable
on the western limit of the town was
discovered to be on fire, and as it was.
so far out it was beyond the reach of
the fire company, and nothing could be
done to save it; a frame house close by,
• occupied by Mrs Grantham, . caught
from the sparks, and was also consum-
ed, the contents, however, being saved.
The ' house was owned by Mrs. G.
Brown, of. Toronto. The house of Mr
0. Helyar was in considerable danger,
but the fire company saved it.
WEALTH IN HIs CLOTHES.—Recent-
ly, while cleaning up the room occupied
by the late James Stavely, some of his
clothing was thrown outside, with the
iYCieiifaoii thati6.ivoul be taken'away
with other. rubbish. A pair of pants
fell into the hands of•a family in town,
who concluded.that they would wash
them and then cut them up for carpet
rags. While this was being-. done a
small roll of cloth was found in one
.. f
�ocket,_which, on beingun'citsrind, was
'ound to be a bank deposit receipt for
NOTHING UNCERTAIN ABOUT THIS.—
The Globe, publishing comments on
the plebiscite which it is taking on
the liquor question, says:—"Sixteen
prohibitionists in Clinton attach their
names to the following sentiment:
▪ "We believe in prohibition out and out.
We believe the country is ready for it.
We believe there has been too much of
the namby-pamb y style of dealing with
this question. We believe in heroic
remedies for serious disorders, and we
believe the only way to get rid of the
liquor traffic and its consequences is to
absolutely, emphatically and unreser-
vedly prohibit the manufacture or im-
portation of liquors. We believe the
plebiscite is a good thing."
RVNAWAL.—On Saturday afternoon
a horse belonging to Mr John Pickard,
Porter's Hill, that was tied in front of
a. store, got frightened, and pulling
off the bridle, started to run, away.
'It darted around the street, kicking
over the shafts meantime, and then
made a bee line for the window in
Robins' Bros. store,butfortunately got
loafed in a bugggy that stood just in
its road, which •prevented it doing
further 0 -image; the top of the buggy
W"'U _, was 1.'oken off. Sunday evening, just
its- Mr T. Wigginton was starting away
' from the Commercial, his horse wheel-
ed ftround before he could check it,
throwing out himself 'and a lady who
was with him, but doing no harm
whatever.
NoTEB...—Messrs M. Y. McLean and
W. Ballantyne, of Seaforth, were in
town last Fridhy, inspecting the new
closets erecting at the Public School,
with a view to the construction of
similar conveniences at Seaforth. Mrs
Walter Coats has returned from her, ingconsiderable damage that is not
c, visit to Brigden. Mr and Mrs James easily repaired; of course this cannot
Smith.,. -leave in a fewv days on a visit to always be prevented, but all the towns-
. the west, including the World's Fair; people ask is thatprudencebe exercised.
• their daughter left on Saturday, also A Lutheran clergyman arrived here on
',.for the West. Mr. J. Brown, of Hul- Wednesday, direct from Germany; we
Tett; leaves in a few days on a trip to understand he is to be located at Au -
e; old country, and has been booked burn. Mr P. Cantelon and wife were
rough by A.O. Pattison, G.T.R, The •guests at the wedding of Miss Webster,
erance entertainment, announced . Hallett on Wednesday. Mrs Pridham,
e evening of the 29th, has been of Buffalo, was in town this week.
pbstpned 'Until some • time in June. The Bottineai , Dak., Pioneer thus al-
e ew time table that was to have ludes to a little event in. which a for -
Mon into • a act on the L. H. & B. on mer Olintonian--Mrs Willson—figures:
onday last, has been postponed for "It may be a little late in the day to
• another week. A new smoke stack speak of of a baby two weeks old, but
Wag put upon the Electric LightWorks Dick Willson's first baby, and a girl,
this week• it was no small job. The too, is'entitled to some recognition; we
• dliiiton, ,Organ Co. bas been closed haven't seen her ladyship,but if there
own forafewdays while taking ethnic, is anything in the law of heredity she
Dame rumor says that a certain young will be a beauty; all are well, an c we
lady in Clinton is about to give up her offer our hand:' Miss McHardy leaves
present profession •to enter into part- in a few days with a -company of sing-
nership with an M. 04; we understand ers, who are goingto make a tour
tba itis annatter-o-money. The farm- from Winnipeg to he coast; her place
r.James Anderson leave town • as organist at St. Paul's church will be
tits. after Spending a few days taken for the present by Mr E. Hovey.
iende, • Will proceed to Bi Mr/W. Jackson ticketed the following
P 'ontahe,'where Mr Anderso arsons through to their ' destination
into business. Several Ytem- 'his week:—J. Faulktiere Bayfleld, to
the lliasonio fraternit here Winnieg; T Lobb and 'family,
funeral of Mr' JasvRat . Holme ills, to Vancoirve • R. 'Srilitb,,
twosora Frri. ' elf'4 inton, to Ashland, Vi s!.•, and
eats •. " derson, Stanley., to rbeTryr -
tate ouanuier evenings, not 7, as: eta
last, the change to��g,o into effect from
the lot of dune. • hiss Ln y M. Phil,
Sipa boa gone:to Gocderioh to reaidefor
the Bonner. The • two . year old colt
that wars recently sold by Rev: J, Liv,
ingaetone, of Listowell, to'Joe Mess,. for
a large sunt, was never' taken WNW,
owing to the continued illness of - Mr
Hess, :last week Ise W, Doherty became
its owners it is a very pretty .colt, the
snaking of a fast .driver, : and shows.
wonderful speed. The wife ofMrAlex
.Dorrell is`visiting her'daugher in+ To-
ronto. We understand that' Mrs'
shh`d tly, where her dauughte D . RDetra'tt•
tie Forton, has an eirtensive practice.
Mr and Mrs, -Hill. of Brussels, parents
•of Mr J.. W. Hill, are visiting"here,
Mrs. Sheppard, who is billed toecture
in the town hall this week, and whose
engagement was cancelled on account
of Illness, has recovered,nd will ap,.
pear at the dates advertiseda. We Jas.
McMath is visiting friends in Tees -
water. lire Isaac• Jackson,- after -a
ppainful illness, is able to be about.
Miss Belle Craib, daughter of Peter
Craib, of Woodstock, and sister of
Mr John Craib, formerly of Olidfon,
died on Saturday after a long illness
from consumption; at one time she
was a member of the public school
teaching staff there, but latterly had
been teaching at Toronto Junction.
Mr Hall, lately. out from Scotland, is
Visiting at the residence of Mr James
Fair, sr. Mr Mathew Taylor, of Eng-
land, holding the honory position of
Mace Bearer to the Mayor of Darling-
ton, is aver here on a visit to his ne-
phew, John E. Taylor, Bullett, enroute
for the World's Fair this week. The
NEW ERA and Young's bake shop are
in one respect alike; both are "well
red." A two-year old grandson of Mr
J. McDonald, John St., died Sunday,
Mr. Andrew Gunn! of Toronto, spent
the 24th in town; it is an open secret
that Clinton has special attraction for
Mr. Gunn. Dr. Turnbull took iii the
races at the Woodbine, Toronto, Wed-
nesday. The Clinton Lacrosse boys
were victorious at Exeter, Wednesday,
in three straight games, and had to
fight .against a senior team ; and. the I
Football club was alsb victorious.
MessrsiKitt, Hovey and Doherty were
also winners in the cycle races Kitt
carrying off a silver cup. Messrs.
Ross and Dickson, and Misses Cooper
and Ross, drove over from -Brussels on
the 2tth, and spent the day here. As
there was no celebration here on the
Queen's Birthday, many of the people
went to Exeter, Zurich and other
places. Mr. R. Smith left yesterday
for Ashland, Wis.tshould he decide to
remain there he will move his family
in the fall. Mr. Houston, of the Col-
legiate, has rented Mr. Pay's hduae,—
We are much pleased to learn that the
health of Mr. Elliott, of the Wingham
Times, is much better than it has been
for some time. Mr. Willson is fixing
up the 99 store, Brick Block, for his
Woollen Factory and Shop, and is Fe-
ared to transact business in has line,
from this out; bring your wool here.—
Mr. D. S. Ritchie, of Elora, (brother4n-
law of"Mrs.`Trowhill) bill poster and
advance agent for the Galt Carnival -
and . Societies' Demonstration, to be
held . June 14 to 16, was in town this
week; his grotesque get-up was enough
to attract attention. •In the big the
which occurred at Saginaw this week,
Mr. Logan (brother of Mrs. Jos. Rat-
tenbury) lost all he had, and the fire
came within four doors of Mr. Robert
Logan's place. The lectures on the
subject of Sanctification, still continue
in Perrin's Hall; meetings every Sun-
day evening, at 7. Mrs. Lambert, one
of Southampton's oldest and most high-
ly -esteemed residents, died somewhat
suddenly a few day's since; she was an
aunt of Mrs. Isaac Jackson. A loose
bolt worked out of the engine in the
Doherty Factory, on Tuesday, and
dropping in a cog wheel, broke it, so
that the factory had to be shut down
until the injury could be repaired. On
Saturday night a boy who hasn't been
long out of short clothes, was caught in
an alleged disorderly house; a flogging
.would have done him good. Marsh
Morrish, after a protracted illness, is
able to be out again, It is reported a
couple of ladies of town were fishing at
Trick's last week, when one fell in the
water,and in her efforts to save herself
pullethe other in; no harm resulted
beyond the ducking, although the wa-
ter was deep. Mrs. Pay left Tuesday
for North Bay, but will visit a few days
in Woodstock before going home; she
prefers Clintono .Lny place yet. Drs.
Elliott, of Chicago, and Taylor, Gode-
rich, were in town on Monday. Mr.W
Grant has returned from West Super-
ior, andthinks he will remain here; he
says it is too cold there for him. Peo-
ple are still removing their front fences
and improving their grounds com-
plaint is made that some people driving
cattle along the.main streets, are not
as careful as they might be, and allow
an odd animal to run over a lawn, do-
- Fr'M 9.M4+�a�RIP.�+..�,-Jiff
..XPi-P,iP�pV,'"' ii.,i,.�'�,2,�,.9..,,w��wlN i,gl9.p - ,
0 •
CHIL,D'S
o ., Q..G ri's Veloc
0 A
IS ONION. THE BARGAINS ARE GREAT
AND TIE STORE ,WITI-I THE
GREATEST BARGAINS IS
Anyladywho
h .carrxe ne s,o o our nobby Parasols, wears one .
Book
of our stylish and ;arti#`#ically trimmed Tats, a Dress off .
one of our fine all wool french Delaines, and a pair of
those untearable Gloves or fine Silk• Mitts, will have a
costume that is Cool, Comfortable, Durable, Stylish
and moderate in price. 4.
5TAN.DARD PATTERNS:
(A'ALo(,UE f'REE ON REQUEST
June Fashion Sheets and New Patterns are here.
Ladies who have tried the Standard Pat-
terns say they are the best.
Estate
Hodgens
CLI,ToN
It Has Been. Said
ammemmummmemis =MOM.
That Money Talks
111
tore and News Depot, Mackay Block, Chntoap:
We shah talk this week about
BOOTS and SH(
Because we have purchased a stock of Boots- and Shoes, made
by well-known and reliable makers, such as Bing, Hamilton -
Slater, Cooper & Smith and others. Goods that are new afnd
will . give satisfaction to the buyer. We are prepared to give
the best value in Boots and Shoes ever offered in Clinton.
zi'
We bought this stock at 60c, on the $ and to clear out
the stook we sell at less than wholesale prices. $3,000 worth-
to
orth to select from., Come and see the goods and get prices be
fore buying. Remember this is no old stock, but new a
reliable goods. /
Plumsteel & Gibbings Clinton
re:
BEESLEY&
1
1
000.,•—••••--
: SPRING
oo---
SPRING AND SUMMER
1 ■
1 ■
-; MILLINERY
;-
We show the best that money buys, in Style and Quality.
Evebeen trimmed
Well, this admitted we may infer that money "sings." by ourHat experi rande prepared milliners, who have theonnet is a gem of art,ins needed taste and
We here give a few notes of music that we know may skill to suit every complexion with becoming headwear, and
the best of all—few can meet our prices, and none can beat
be sung by every person; four good, square ordinary them
notes; "not a note above the staff." No high notes to
sing here.
$3 Boys' Suit
$2.50 Boys' Suit ,
$2 Boys' Suit 1.
$1.50 Boys' Suit
x
You may choose your own tune.
I
•
"Home Sweet Home." "Mother's Darling Boy'' with
his new Clothes purchased at
JACKSON
othierS
ttertt
HOSIERY
—AND—
F
GLOVES
We show nothing but abso-
lutely Fast Black dyed ',.•
by Louis Hermsdorf, the
celebrated German dyer of
black goods; his name is
stamped on every pair. We
can give you a Taffetta Silk
Glove, Fast Black, at 20 to
65 cents a pair.
Cool Weather Goods
Summer Corsets, Black Lace Flouncings, Black
Lace Dress Nets, Black Striped Muslins, White
Muslins; Print Delaines.
We expect you to trade with us because by
doing so yon can save money.
S and BONNE"0 made over into the
• leadin '.le