HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-07-14, Page 87fr '1171r1.
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BUTTXlt a Ec 04 vt.aated 051M lc,p0)'1008,
.1'401,04411, Oneut 'bei', eta. tit COAtt ,
A, load` Sguare Plano. toy sate cheap, or will
rr rat. d ppiy itt rr>l}w nitA air e4,
A, LOT of se iKi TAnh'Vs ;last id•,i� t hoe,
Ree. 404 and 600„,.,„ery Cheap, at J. o i ialTIgr
von. wont ' 1'xnnlr :Valise pair of shall.
sato - arneas muggy muster or Horse
la ; silrl call on; JOHI+j5TO13
` nor4V' T011114i'00d ANUcouFORT4:13I4E.
Vet one of our auurmer Queen 011 Sieved and,,
• wave your 11)00for next Intercoal Qli at 30cbs,
;cool or
seen
'very.
,eaa,xer
i
pefi Ion Is cheaper .;1 pith
w , rndrprreaveettee 4, .
awai IOU* t40 annOrin
Vire tor yoar doors and
•,abeaP.Cry our pure
. , ,1p44atoe bugel, it ie sure dao
'Wojlwn's PAM Aocowaihnopaoli,4u4rieuds.
awpnaintaacea and others. 11you Trish to secure
Rl.mfori&Lhlcerooixts,while ettndiu[ the World's
J'atrpi eaddress.or call onue.,Vbryconveuieut
tOar eervice to any part 41 the city
only UMW fifteen minutes to go to the fair
gronods. Beetanraut quite near where meals eau
a ,• Lie obtained for Il tempp pent, said up; Booms 76
Anes; Onlylour rblooke per
-Wabash h D pot
1uglewood,Chicago. Address MRI S. WETS,
X6614 Rome It, Englewood, Chiosgo, 111.
Ion 11011tC%.
STOLEN. -The o er day a gold hunt:
inggcase watch ;(lianas the vgbrks) was
stolen from Rumball & Co's store. The
supposition is that some one entered
the store while the employees were
engaged and took it from the work-
bench,.
MCKILLOP MUTUAL, -At the last
meeting of the McKillop Mutual In-
-surauce Co., no less than 117 policies
were passel, This company seems to
be a popular one. The next regular
meeting of the directors will be held at
Brucefield on the 28th inst.
RETURNEn.-Mr John Hunter, of
.`., 'the London road, who has been in
Montana for some time, returned
home. on Monday morning. He is in-
terehte`�di in a mine there, and states
that the', depression in the silver mar-
lketnel tempporarily closing up all the
min'-?` The camp at which he was
living had no fess than seven thousand
men employed, with a monthly (say
list of one mrllipn dollars. He predicts
a very dull time there, in mining at
least. -
LEAVING THE PROFESSION. -Mr J. A.
Croll, B. A., late commercial master of
the Perth Collegiate Institute, spent
a few days with his parents in town
last week. He leaves in a few days
• for the States, where he will assist in
opening up Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin for the Canada Life Association.
Previous to his resignation he was
_presented with an address and a heavy
gold chain and locket by the pupils
and teachers of the Perth Collegiate.
TEACHERS ENGAGED. -Mr G. A. Mc-
Kee, the popular classical master of
Clinton Collegiate Institute, has been
re-engaged for next year, at anlincrease
of $50 over last year. Mr W. A. Mc-
Queen, of Brucefield, formerly of Clin-
ton Collegiate,. has been engaged as
mathemati`lt� master of Brockville
_Collegiate stitute. -The-trustees-of`
Clinton Collegiate are advertising for a
successor to Mies Hulme, whhom, it is
reported, will "study medicine" (2)
WEDDED. -The following item, from
the Globe, refers to, tWo former teach-
ers of Clinton: Collegiate. In: fact it
was here that the acquaintanceship
,� was formed which led to the event
narrated: -"On Wednesdayafternoon,
July 5th, a very quiet and'pleasant
event took place at the house of Mr
James Stork, of Bolton, Peel county,
when his second daughter, Jane, late
teacher of mathematics in Moulton
-college, Toront, was united in marriage
to. Mr E. L. Hill, B: A., science master
of the Collegiate at Guelph."
THRowN OUT. -No one enjoys a
brush on the road, particularly with a
yclist, better than. Jim Beattie, but
on Saturday last he met with a painful
accident while having a little sport of
this nature,, and he was fortunate in
being hurt no worse. Lu Doherty was
coming up from thestation on a wheel,
:and Beattie was driving the mail -both
going pretty fast, when a shaft bolt
carne but, suddenly swinging the buggy
to one side and throwing Mr Beattie
out. It was at first thought that he
was' badly hurt, but beyond a severe
sprain he sustained no special injury.
AcannNT.-On Tuesday last Mrs
John Tedford, accompanied by Miss
McCrae, (sister of MrsdamesFerguson)
drove. to Goderich to spend the day
With friends. In the evening they lett
for home; but had not proceeded very
far before the horse became unmanage-
' able and . ran away. Both ladies were
thrown out, Mrs Tedford escaped with
a severe shaking up, but Miss McCrae
was more unfortunate.. having her arm
broken, and face badly bruised. What
makes the accident all the more serious
to her is the fact that fpr some time she
has been in delicate health, and fears
- are entertained that the shock to her
system may be more than she can
-stand. .
several who were ding heard t#e.
nail, and soon had r Lrnklatex and
bis son both, pulled, safely out. The
little fellow Was none tha worse or his
,betlta It Wada narrow es ape;
A FA's t'ktl tiboulggb
the outlying townships nava^ .presents
an interesting sight: Haying is quit
general.and in some parts will;be dilrieh
ed this week if the weather continu
tine. The hay cro is an plimsoll
heavy one, The flelds of grain are
looking splendid and indleationo all,
paint to` ars abundant liarveet.. Fall
wheat is very heavy and other . graine
are looking exceptionally good. Smile
fields, of wheat are beginning to turd
;find With fine Weather it will not be
Many weeks ` before the self binder
will be work in the'leids.
PAssl.o.-Among the Western On-
tario teachers Who passed successfully
at the Ottawa Normal School were the
following; -M. O. Graham: London; J.
Grant, Clinton; L. Baker, Greenway;
M. Black; Rodney M. Pyke, Brantford;
N. A. Robinson, Lynedoch; S.,Daires,
Thamesville; L. Donald, St. Mars; M.
Mugan, Ridgetown; S. A. McEwen,
Hinman.; McFarlane, Clinton; M. MC -
Lean, Glencoe; A. E. Caverhill, Van -
neck: 13. C. Graham, London; A, M.
Munro. West Lorne; J. T. Dodds,Sea-
forth; R. H. McCurdy, Staffordvile; T.
D. Henderson, Adel ids; A. J. Lang,
ford, Granton; Jos. S ughter, ,Forest,
and M. Longs, Langford.
UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED. -- The
committee- having charge of the ar-
rangements connected with the new
pipe organ in Rattenbury street Meth-
odist church, fully expected (and were
so informed) that it would be ready for
use by Sunday next, and they made
arrangements to formally open it on
Sunday, with a recital oda Monday
night; announcements to this effect
were made from the pulpit on Sunday._
But the workmen engaged in fitting it
up declare that it will be utterly im-
possible to have it ready for Sunda,
even though they work niy
ght and day,
and, therefore, very much to their re-
gret, the committee have been com-
pelled to postpone the opening and re-
cital until the 23rd and 24th inst. It
Will he well worth waiting for.
Roust NOTES. -Mr Oliver Johnston
has sold his Al Slip driver to Mr W.
Snell, of Hullett. A. O. Pattison was
REscunn IN TIME. -The following
from the Gananoque Reporter, refers
to .a well-known Clintonian:-*`Last
Saturday afternoorl about six o'clock,
Mr Linklater, head master of the mo-
del school, was sitting reading outside
the door of his residence, corner of
'Garden and William streets. Two of
his suns, the younger, Ross, 21). years
of age, went acrom. the street to Mr
Hudson's for a pitcher of water. Just
after they reached the"primpp, the elder
came running back excitedly cnilin
. out , that Ross was drowgi g. Mr
Linklater rushed' Over and found that
the little fellow had broken through a
rotted board of the platform and was
then down( in -the isvell •undex,watel.
The well is boa up inside, had
aboitt eight feet
is in it, and the
top of the water five feet below
the platform Linklater, for a
Moment, was Ettli loss to know what
to do. Ile saW,• ie son about eighteen
-.inches under the *Met, and help to be
effective natist be quick; bet there was
no apparent ineanb ie save him, He
e ,taught hold of one of the 'cress bear's
of the platform unci swiing himself be-
,lo'w it. In this lr "1tlen he could reach
the hey with his feet, and manao;ed to
bringliinr to the surface of the water.
Mit could do nothing fil then, except
call for help. Laekily' it 'War; ]gust the
`.hour When Many of the residents of
that locality go hotne to siippei, and
a.
i:•
•
after the same animal (for it was a good
enough. The other day. a Goderich
township youth. traded horses with a
party in town; he was evidently not
satisfied with the trade, for during
the night he broke open the stable of
the townsman, took bis own horse out
of the stall and left outside the one he
had traded for. He left himself open
to punishment for "housebreaking,”
and it just cost bim about $20 to fix up
the matter. Since the mare formerly
owned by Mr Paisley bas been making
such great time in some of the recent
races, he realizes that he made a mis-
take -and it is not often that he does -
when he Bold her for a paltry $300. It
is said that $2000 has been refused for
her since the Toronto races. Mr Pais-
ley has a half-sister to Wanda, two
years old, which he claims is better
bred on the sire's side than the other,
acid which he holds at $600. Mr Peter
Cook is buying, in Halton, a car load
of horses for the English market.
roadster) but did not come up igh
NOTES. -Mr D. Cantelon will _start
out next week to see where the stock
of ' apples is to come from next fall.
Mr A. H. Blackeby, of Galt, eleven
years -ago one of the proprietors of the
News -Record, wag in town this week;
he is now Supt. of Agencies for the
Oiddfellows' Relief Association of Ca-
nada; he expressed the opinion that
while Clinton had not grown very
much in the meantime, the town had
greatlyimproyed, remarking that both
papers had also advanced considerably.
While digging a well on his lot the
other day, Mr D. Cantelon struck a
large stonetat a depth of 13 feet, and as
it was impossible to remove it, there
was no alternative but to fill up the
bole and make another. Mr G. A.
Elliott, grocer, Goderich, who is mak-
ing some improvements in his store,,
came down here on Monday, expressly
to see the fittings and furnishings of
Mr J. W. Irwin,'s store, and was much
pleased with them. The other day Mr
Chas. E. Jervis, of Goderich township,
purchased a fine top buggy from Mr F.
Rumball, Clinton, which he presented
to his daughter, Mrs W. Cole. The
other day a young man in town, who
is more accustomed to handling , dry
goods than controlling the peculiar
tactics of a bicycle, ran into the side of
a horse while trying.a spin; fortunately
no harm was -experienced. , Mr Henry
Hartt has given up his position at the
Dry Goods Palace, and will devote
himself to his farm on the Huron road.
Mr Alex Garret' 'has been confined to
the house for several weeks, by a se-
vere attack of neuralgia in the legs; he
is improving slightly. On Saturday
Mr John Middleton delivered 20 head
of cattle here for Mr Watson. The old
skating rink has been converted into a
hay -pressing establishment, and acom-
modious place it is;. the hay is being
exported to England. Mr W. Young
is proceeding with the erection of his
new house. -Mr W. Smithson has rent-
ed the north end store of the Brick
Block, and will make this his place of
'business for the future. A very enjoy-
able private picnic was held at Smart's
grove, on'Tuesday afternoon, over one
hundred persons being present; one
was also held alt Bayfield. Miss Carrie
Coats, of town, was an eye -witness of
the horrible fire at the World's Fair,
on Monday. Cantelon Bros. are mak-
ing extensive shipments of cherries.
New hay is on the market. New pota-
toes are only 52 a bushel. A meeting
of the Huron Medical Association
was held at Seaforth on' Tuesday.
About 300 tickets were sold here for
Eycbter, on Wednesday, and the
Goderich train took on 40 after leaving
Goderich, kr the same place, Miss
,Annie Struthers, formerly of Clinton,
successfully passed her examination
fog kindergarten teacher in Detroit,ii3rd on the list. Mr Israel Taylor
found some money on the street, which
had been lost by Mr Remington.
Regular meeting of Home Circle next
Tuesday. Mr R Smith, who. recently
went to Ashland, Wis., top w:nrk, has
returned to town to reside. It was
02 o in the shade., on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Irwin is confined to the
house with a sprained ankle th result
of trying to ride a bieycle. ankle,
Crick.
eters went to Hensall, on Wed esday,
where a match was prayed r ith the
chib of that lace, resulting in, victory
for Clinton by 6U runs, in on innings.
Prank Tamblyn, son of Mr.J. amblyn,
i4ullett, who has been Hy' g in the
Welt for several years, is vi ting here.
Court of derision, Wedn days with,
HOME
'11HE
NAPS
WE WERE TALKING ABOUT LAST WEEK
"''" ,' Wide Shaker Flannel 6 cents.
Light and dark Prints 7 cents, real value 10 cents.
\aa'iljal phallic; 7, 9., 10 and 194 eente.
Heavy Cretonne 8 cents, ,„.
¶': Ail Silk Mitts and Glovee, colored, 15 cents.
Children's Heavy Paoli Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for 25 cents.
yy-�+j„., Embroideries, 8, 6, 7, and 10 cents; special snaps at these prices.
Parasols, non -fading tope, 88 cents.
».':' Gloria Silk top Parallels, will not outor fade, $1.
..- AA lnpeck ialGrline, Facdines Hut dins and good top, $1.25.
Cream, Navy and Black ground all wool Delaines, 25 Dents.
All wool double fold Dress Goode, 25 cents.
All Millinery at clearing prices.
These Hot July Days
You want something to help keep you cool.
What could you have more sightly or epmfortable than a
pretty Lawn or a Cambric. Waist
We have saved a lot of people the worry and bother of mak-
ing them, by selling stylish, pretty and well made blouses
at prices very little above the cost of the materials.
'bat's left we would like to clear out t1*is a ionth, and have
rearranged the prices so that they are even less than the
cost of the material world be.
We haven't a great many left and of course some are prettier
than others. You might as well have the nicest.
Estate
Ji :
CLINTON
REAT SNAP
0
CHANCE THE YOUNGSTERS
Children's Clothing Day
Saturday, July 22
1
On the above date we will close out the remains of
our stock of Children's Clothing at the lowest prices
ever quoted for reliable goods.
Look out for next weeks' advertisement. It will
be interesting to all buyers of Children's Clothing.
s
JACKsON BR0THE-Es
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters
CLIN.TON and SEA FORTE
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