Clinton New Era, 1893-11-10, Page 8Novel 1ber 10 1'8:1,
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?or).t+ ,'N9.YX4f1) 1.0: 1.$98, '
T, VAL NoTza140,
UTTER sill (aloe wanted d4' 4 8I,ON .nos.
Dt1TTER0-;Righ0st 04ah P,rieo gski for any
‘b, gr{anxitY of $49,d butter. J, . Ill IN, Orocer,
4194 09,
aIyou want, azrunk
Valise, pair of
''r.•14tGfitpt_Soon hou,dq gouOgNTOSN�
. 4104911A, gllntop
01#0 401)1 C#.
a
•
UFR�riT AWA,RDs.'4•xnong the Cana
dials, exhibits that have been awarded
riles for fruit at the World's Fair are
apples from the Huron district; peach-
es, W. Stewart, Goderich, and W.
Warnock, f,ioderich.
p Thee COW, storage
,� :EINE; PI,AOE,*–
btlxlding erectod by . 1r a'ames Steep,
on theold stave factory propertY,.]s a `
coirrmodiousplace, t "boas been Iron
.sheeted and will be IWO. for produce.
yince the fund: tats been cleaned out
thea is e ne supply of su re Water,
1 i`0.r Steep tends to erect a windan 1.
and to keep up the p i 1. p in-
4'r W0Rtx,--Mr W. Taylor and wife
11' a of Minneapoles, are now located
Dere, and Mr Taylor has entered on his
duties aseneral agent for the Con-
federationLifo Insurance Co. lie is
not by any means a stranger, having
resided h_e�r'e about . eight years ago.
He starts in with the determination to
succeed, and we have no doubt but that
he will do so.
ADVERTISING . PAYS.—It i3 an ac-
knowledged fact that advertising pays
especially when placed in a paper
s
widely circulated as the NEw ERA. A
week or so ago a man at Benmiller ad-
vertised in these columns the loss of a
valuable dog, and recovered the ani-
mal a few days after. Last week Mr
J. C. Stevenson advertised a second-
hand stove for sale, and was so besieg-
ed with applicants for it that it took
nearly all his time answering them, If
you have anything to sell or buy, ad-
vertise in the NEw ERA.
A,comENT.-,A.rchie Taylor, of Wind-
-0or, rata with a serious accident on
Mo tday afternoon by his horse run-
ning away and tramping on him. He
was taken to his residence. where he
lay unconscious for several hours.
This is the husband of Miss Tilt, form-
erly of Clinton.]
TAXES,. — Mr Wheatley iso on his
rounds collecting taxes, and is meet-
ing,with a fairly good response, consid-
ering that the roll has only been a
short time in his hands. The roll re-
presents about $11,000, and the council
Intend that all taxes must be promptly
paid, without any extension of time.
LECTURE.—John R. Clarke was an-
nounced to lecture in the town hall,
last night, on "Gough in humor and
dialect, He will lecture to -night, Fri-
day, on "The rose, shamrock and
thistle." Such an excellent and en-
• tertaining speaker as Mr Clarke should
have a full house.
NOT SOLD.—Mr Mallough, of Luck -
now, was in town on Saturday, en-
deavoring to dispose of the property of
his sister, the late Jane Calbick. It
was put up by auction, but withdrawn,
as the highest bid received was $400.
Three quarters of an acre of land, and
a new cottage are certainly worth more
• than that.
PROGRESSING.—Mr Thos. Tipling,
whose arm was so , badly smashed last
week while conpling ears, is progress-
ing favorably. The wound was so.
paanful at first that he could not sleep,
-and lite brethren of the Sons of Eng-
land Society, who sat up withhim, had
to hold his arm in one position for
him.
meantime e by John McGurrie, of Blyth.
8EBP &X'QUR
BYE ON OVA
HOW TO KNOW A
t*OOD
BLACK
RID
TEST VOTES.—The town council has,
in compliance with a request from the
county council, decided to, take a vote
at the next municipal election, as to
the advisability or otherwise, of erect-
ing a House of Refuge; this is simply a
test vote and does not bind the county
to the erection of such a place, but will
give some idea of the cling.ote likelyh-
out the county, as
he general. A similar vote was taken
last year in a few of the municipalities,
but the idea is to get a vote an each
municipality, as the plebiscite vote
must be taken also, which necessitates
a poll, whether there is an election in
any particular municipality or not.
Last year Clinton gave over 300 of a
majority for the House of Rete.
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.—The Clinton Gun
Club held its annual shoot on the new
park, recreation ground, on Tuesday
last. The day was delightful, and the
matcand
the birds ds wees re an extremely contested, emely goodli lively
lot. Under, the', ka' weI ent of the
7
We intend using it to display . our BARGAINS which, we
wii1 offer • from :week to week. The goods we will preSen'
will be seasonable and at Rock Bottonn Prices,
It should be very elastic, if not, will tear. Should be white
inside, if not will crack and is rotten. Shouldbe soft
and fine as a tan or gray, if not, the skin is inferior.
Should have gussets between the fingers, if not, will
tear out.
official referee
passed off we
scores. in the,
MA'cn,
Jurray `� 7
E Watson • .
E Cantelon .
W Doherty,
John Stevens
Thos. Stevens
A Teirney
T C Doherty
N Harper
everything
owing are the
tches:—
it Dnins, 30 YARDS RISE.
::: g a hnBD°aa 1 ' FANCY WORK RIBBONS.
T"' 7
at. Overbury6
g R Wallace
8 John Powell 8
7 Chas. Spooner 5
4 J T Lee 95 S Gley
D Canto] n....- .... 7
• SWEEP No. 2, 6 BIRDS.
5 J E Blacken 5
J McMurray • . • • • • • 5 0 Gidley 5
.A Hinckleey 5 E Cantelon 4
.Telmer • .......... 3 E Watson 3
W Doherty
J Stevens 4 J Dodds 3
SWEEP No. 3, C, BIRDS. 4
J McMurray 4 J E Blackall 5
G Hinohley 4 S Gidley 5
W Doherty.......... 3 E Watson
E Cantelon ......... 4 A Teirney.... • . • 3
Perrin's Gloves
Market Baskets
Fancy Baskets
Lunch Baskets
Wcrk Baskets
Scrap Baskets
and Valises
AT ,
RIDICULOUSLY
LOW
PRCIES
We also want to inform our patrons that we have placed in
stock a fine 'selection of
SILKS, SATEENS, LINENS, RIBBONS, ETC
Meet all requirements.
They are the kind we sell.
If yon want a glove that's fine soft kid, that will fit perfectly, that will wear and not
harden, try our "Bourbon" glovaat 90 cents. If you paid $1.25 for it, you
would not pay too much.
Sizes 5 to 7i Blacks, Browns, Reds, Fawns, Tans, Grays.
"Perrin's Lacing Glove" is one of the most comfortable and perfect fitting
glove made. There are other lacing gloves than "Perrin's," but if you want
the best, "Perrin's" is the glove you'll wear. Same sizes and colors as
the "Bourbon."
We have some very pretty Fancy Gloves, each as Greens, Heliotrope and
combinations in sizes from 6 to 6.
PROPERTY CHANGES.—MrWillWebb
has soldhis house and lot,at the extreme
northern limit of Albert St., to Mr Jia.
Carrick, of Hullett, for the sum of
$640. Mr Jas. Scott, barrister, has
rented his farm, lot 88, Maitland con.,
60 acres, Goderich township, to Mr H.
Sturdy, for five years, at $125 a year.
Mr Henry Steep has bought from Mr
Fieldhouse, of London, the lot on Hu-
ron St., adjoining his own property.
TRIFLES.—Blessings on this Indian
' summer—may it last all winter. The
farmers are taking advantage of this
weather to house their root crops.
Builders, plasterers, tinclniths, paint-
ers and others are busy closing up their
season's work. There are several bad
spots in the sidewalks that should not
"',•gp unrepaired. The man who doesn't
know the use of a door is very numer-
ous. There is a suspicion that the
summer foliage is on a leaf of absence.
NOTES.—Mr Homer Andrews has
sold a quarter acre lot; near where he
is living, to Mr W. Robb. George
Hoare was, last week, visiting his
mother and r D.
A. Forrester sisters
smovvedin s tos hislnew
residence on the Huron road. Jackson
B now have,their large and ex -
ros.
tensive workrooms lighted by electric-
ity. Mr Walter Raiby, who has been
brakesman on Conductor Parker's
train for some time, has been promot-
ed to the position of baggageman on
the same train. A severe attack of
lumbago confined Mr John Ransford
to the house for several days. Mr G.
F. Emerson has had his office nicely
furnished and internally improved.
Inspector Robb, who for eight weeks
has been looking after the schools up
north, was home on Saturday. Mr
Will Ransford, of New York. was a
visitor here this week. It is said that
Mr T. K. Grigg, a native Clintonian,
is now proprietor of the Queen's hotel,
Winnipeg. Mr Theobald, school teach-
er at Brigden, and brother of Mrs
Walter Coats, will shortly leave there
to reside in London. Mr Thos. Palter -
man, formerly of Clinton, has been
quite sick at the residence of his son-
in-law, Mr Habkirk, McKillop, but is
now recovering. Mr R. Mcllveen, of
Stanley, has been visiting his father-
in-law, in town, Mr Butt. The town
band gave a fine open-air concert on
Monday evening. Messrs Will Jack-
son and A. T. Cooper attended the
annual meeting of the Canadian Ticket
Sellers Association. at London, yester-
day. Mr R. Stephenson, of Kinburn, is
the guest of Mr Turner and is visiting
some of his early associates here; Mr.
Stephenson is one of thepioneers of Hul-
lett, having resided there for nearly 40
years. Mrs McMillan has arrived home,
after spending two months in visiting
friends and relatives in Halifax, Truro,
New Glasgow and Picton, Nova Scotia,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs Cud -
more is lying at the point of death, and
also her son. A daughter of Mr T. M.
Carling is also very ill. The wife of
Mr Henry Fremlin died on Tuesday;
she leaves a family of thirteen child-
ren. Miss Hattie Read is on the sick
list. We referred a week ago to Mr
Allanson shipping cabbage that weigh-
ed 20 lbs., but on Monday he had some
in his wagon weighing 25 lbs. Mr J.
McCool, Albert St.is now able to be
out. Miss Annie Fitzsimons, daughter
of Mr Robt. Fitzsimons, who holds a
situation in Winnipeg, is expected
home on a visit. Mrs Amos, of Exe-
ter, was in town last and accom-
panied her mother, Mrs Mag
nn ng, back
to Exeter. Mrs Hamilton, of town,
is visiting friends in Teeswater. Mr
Will Jackson was in Toronto on busi-
ness this week. Mr J. W. Irwin has
been suffering from an attack of grip;
he is able to be out, though not yet
very well. Mr R. Fitzsimons is con-
fined to the house by a heavy cold.
Incande3cent electric lights are being
put in the residences of Messrs- Peter
Straith and W.Shannon. Mr Balfour,
of Parkdale, at one time one of the
Collegiateteacher•shere, passed through
en-
gagedtown on as a groceryytraveller eller f rbeen he has sever-
al years. Reeve Torrance, of Stanley,
who was looking at farms in this vicin-
ity, with a view to purchase, struck a
big snap at Zurich, on Tuesday, where
he bought the Happel estate. Miss
Browning, of Exeter, will be -at the
Rattenbnry house, on Monday, to or-
ganize a painting Class; we wish her
success. The Guy Bros. had a crowd-
ed
Tuesday night, realizing
bout $15therefrom.
FR j E -`•"'news ib crib re until th titst
of s the b levee of the roarr CUEE. cash. This
INCREASED FIRE PROTECTION.—The
communication of Mr Jas. Fair to the
council, read at the last meeting, was
one of very great importance. 1Ir
Fair has lately, at very considerable
expense, put into his mill a new system
of fire protection. Every flat has been
so provided that it can been flooded in
a few minutes. The supply of water
is virtually inexhaustible, being drawn
from the mill pond. The new pump in
connection with the system is power-
ful enough to throw water completely
over the mill. Mr Fair's offer to the
- town is, that if the council will lay a
pipe from his mill to the tanks on the
market square, with a hydrant some-
where in the lane back of the block
through which the pipe would be laid,
'he will undertake, at very little cost,
,,p, see that the tanks are kept full. It
is bf very great importance that these
tanks in the centre of the town should
always be kept full, and hitherto it
has cost quite a sum to fill them, when
emptied. We understand that the
committee appointed to see, Mr Fair
and arrange matters have unanimously
agreed to report favorably on the
scheme, and we believe the town will
endorse their action. We need all the
protection against fire possible, and
Mr Fair's action is in the right direc-
tion.
TOWN COUNCIL.—The regular month-
ly meeting was held on Monday night.
A communication was read, being a
resolution passed by the county coun-
cil, asking that each municipality take
a vote at next election as to whether
or not a Douse of Refuge be erected in
the county. It was decided to take
such a vote. A letter was also receiv-
ed from D. Graham, asking remission
of taxes on the late Clinton Organ
Factory, but the council decided that
the taxes should be paid. The report
• of the Street Committee showed what
work had been done during the year,
the committee has an unexpended bal-
ance of $50 on hand. A new by-law
relating to the management, &c., of the
cemetery was read for the first time,
and laid over till a subsequent nreet-
m nded payment The nance Committee g
of the following ac-
counts:—J. Wheatley, salary, $108.75;,
R. Welsh, $68.75; and $1 incidentals;
J. Rider, $90; W. Coats, $56.25; S.
Pratt. $18.75; selecting jurors, $4; in-
cidental repairs, 60c; Insurance, $46;
Woodh; forW. Evans 4'$2l25;bMissfor
White,
$ 5 i; Thos.
Walker, J. Becker,
wo k, $29;r th$18.80;
18. receipts of
weigh scales for the month were $22.75;
of town hall, $10. A communication
was read from Mr Jas. Fair, regarding
the fire -protection he has put in the
mill, and the advisabilityof connecting
the same with the tank service of the
town, as an accessory to the town fire
protection. The matter was special]
referred to the Fire Committee. Mr
Searle introduced a resolution to re-
duce the number of hotel licenses to
iive,'the loss of revenue to be made up
by adding the amount to that of the
five; itberng uncertain what powers
theMotion was not seconded, `rection,
RANCE & SPALDING-
At our Ribbon counter you will find a lot of New
Ribbons in all the shades used for fancy work.
Estate
JI- Hodgcns
CLINTON
altilt—
People tell us our MANTLES deserve first place. From the way our sales
increase wo believe that they are good. Our stock is getting
smaller, and as the season advances you will find it harder to
get what will suit you in these goods.
To Dress Well
A. few facts that `roup around
the monetary donation in the
centre.
It means that the FRIEZE
ULSTER we
show and make
for this price is worth, every
cent of the money. The fit also
of this particular coat is perfect
•
.....
Is an art of no small importance. Oar press Goods, Cloths,
Hats, etc. are nice and sure t) prove satisfactory. Dress and
Mantle Making in the best Style.
As we have too many departments for the room we have,
we are selling our BOOTS and SHOES at cost.
himsteel ibbings
MONTREAL HOUSE : :
BEESUY &CO
There is a style and finish about it
that is not seen in. ordinary read7
made work
What is claimed for it, as regards
unapproa'ellable value receives
in every instance planditory re-
commendation from. every inter -
ted. customer
E
MIL]�I11TRY Dep't
Well assorted with the pick and choice, Newest Shapes,
lowest e;tte aa
Prices don't amount much without the ququalities'
WE HAVE BOTH
•CKSON BROTIEERS,
The Noted Furriers and Furnishers,
ilEEstiyIkcOThe Ladies Favorite Estabtishmen
Hatters and Clothiers, B1;evFlz $Coag,
The Best Qualities, Lowest Prices, Latest Styles
HOSIERY Cashmere and Woollen Hose in
Plain and Ribbed with Douli]
Knees for Boys, never before have we offered such
goods for the money, or had larger sales. We carry
all grades and sizes from the best to the cheapest.
KID and CASHMERE GLOVES,
In Kid
fin shed with carry te new lancing stud on but theses s gloves t in
black and colons, all szes.
MIEN'S and DOYS' UNDERCLOTHING
Special value --will pay you to examine these goods
if you are in need of any.
CLINTON"CLINTON" -- AND SEAPORTS CLINTON
•
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