HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-08-31, Page 8ir
Tfir NEW Eli
�S N
ars,mar17.
GriicnRoxre.—Tho early- darkness of
the fall evenings, made it impossible
for the band to s e is their new band
stand, and tiler Electric .Di ht ,(orA-
LOOAL NOTICES," tfariy° has generously• placed an arc
SUVA* and Ec#cifi wtontod,,opi1awolt D4os iiight<in ties' stand abs its contribution
11von 140(48 -Il +r, do OUT diplon to the band. • ..
a. , i
a A ld ,�c1�rl� eta, ;4a� t�o ton n� Q111 of ,R' ek Is51�Q �t . !yal dltCtc2,
l J PLES :W A NTE Q .-1'p qoo } $ .w . , rinerly , f Winp;ham, tout
bushei4N of.Ap04ok' 'wanted at. the
iJaton- Evaporator. • Au kinds
and varlet's taken, at . higheat
auoxket prise ter •Cash:
, . (.MOWN, 0 CASE
.0,4i r,, ..,�, young eon of Mr
. sea Webb •was a riding on A fence on
Saturday, whe e fell • backwards,
riUBiiat; l7awiiprloa pold
tar arts:, peers d 11inWwl VIR b1 ►l1014+-�ltlr s". B.
lvaumu. OANTID ON Hues, . JIntOD. Xrvein th iaan been, the varnisher of
+O6T 8omewhoro ,plot; " .„3lbork db; �► etttaa the $ lth 'Standard
k lssu foci$@via lel ,years,
13'iader'pU1'aoiiterafavar. y as@tar ib having' dip 4sed.. of hls.'bue nese to' r
l�1W �.i A• QF7';QE.. r d inI .14 o bi .
la ,
fracturing his 004 bane..., f
This is TRM�T'.-AThe Parkersburg,
West Virginia; ;Sentinel, of Thursday
leek trifles with the.t feelings of two
well-known Ol ntonians tee. follows,
`Born,: yesterday,:lb T1r and Mrs ;
Kia Call adar, :a- daughter,: The Dr.,
states that it is:the very latest edition
of a summer calender, but rather ung
ttandy forready reference.. It will, not
be lung up on the"wall "
PnOPEwry,—Mr Ink. Cantelon has
,seu ht'the property belonen' to the
tate of John ' Steep, on Raglan St.
It consists of an, acre of landand
spa house, somewhat out of re -
0, but Mr Oantelori has .got a bar^
syn at $850 . The nextthing'heshould
(pie to: fix it u, p. and persuade some
a;miab to young, lady, oto help' him oe-
~, oaL M&Trg78s The Executive
Of the West.Huron .Teachers' Associa-
tion met. here on :Saturday, to arrange
•aiprogram for the next regular meet-
ingg,•which is to, be held at Goderich,
tin Sept. ;2728. The County Board of,
Examiners met` in the Public School,
;ere,, on :',Saturdilay, to;allot the Model-
oot the Clinton and Goderich Model
heels..' The Cl iiegiato Institute
opener on Monday with a large at-
�ndance, all the staff`; including the
'0• new teachers, Mr Coombs and Miss
cOutcheopt, in their places. The at-
ndance ;att the:public school Was very
tsr!ope i#g..and all the teachers
re.in their respective'place4.
{ e:nrxoR,y HOLIDAY. — Labor
which carries on. Monday next,
beaa''Xbneh of• a, holiday as; the lst
of July or the •QQ' ueen's�y: birthday. ' At
last session of Parliaent it was de-
ereed. a',:statutoryreholiday, . and will
continue to be 'such. Each year the
au§tom of observing the day will be-'
Yome more general, and within a, year
or `two it. will- , be . recognized with
a 'Ohristinas,,Dominion Day and -others.
!'The.dity Will'. bre : observed . in Clinton
by.a celebration that will offer.relaxa
tion to the mind and exercise to the
body, There will be a labor procession
headed by the hand, and;tlien a variety
of sports and ,amusements will' be of-
.fered on the Recreation Park. Let
everybody join in making the occasion 1
.'one•of pleasurable recreation.
MA narsor EAL. ,— The Vancouver
World of:Wednesday says: -"VV. F.
Wilson,'well-known in the city as a
• "hale -fellow -well -met, left on to -day's
Atlantic express for Winnipeg. He is
going to the half -way city to . be the
agent for the Red Cedar Lumber com-
„�: ofda.,.,.biss.experience•...welt,•.
(mantes him to, fill. His going, how-
ever„•has that about it which will for
the time set business on one side. It
is;a'wedding as well as a business trip.
This morning Mr Wilson took unto
himself a bride in the person of Miss
Dolly Buchanan, daughter of Donald
Buchanan, contractor, of Fairview,
and formerly of Clinton. The World
wishes Mr and Mrs Wilson the'utmost
ppossible happiness. Mr Wilson has
for some time been bookkeeper at Cas-
'sady's mill, and previous to that he
was a commercial traveler, so that he
bas” had exactly the training to fit him
. for his new position." •
DE,ATgs.—Mr James Young, who
has been ailing with consumption for
some time, died at his residence in
town, . en Tuesday, at the age of 59
years. ; He has been a resident of town
for several years, formerly residing on
the London road. He was' a Reform -
:.or.:: Attendant of the Presbyterian
church, a, member of the Masonic fro-
'• ternity, and leaves a wife, one son and
daughter, bath grown up. The funer-
al ;to -day will be conducted by his
• Masonic brethren. The wife of Mr
.Felix Hanlon died on Tuesday night at
the age of 60 years. She hag -been in
failing health for some time, but there
was .no immediate expectation •of her
death. She has been a resident of
town for a number of years, and was a
zealous member of the R. C. church.
She leaves six sons and four daughters,
three of the latter married, viz:—Mrs
' Dean, Goderich; Mrs Flannigan and
Mrs Reynold:#, Stratford. The funeral
takes place at 8.30 a.m. to -day to St.
Joseph's church and thence to the R.O.
cemetery, Hullett. On Saturday last
Mr E. Darrow, of McKillop, father of
ME J. T. Garrow, M.P.P., died at the
advanced age of 90 years; he was a
pioneer settler; Mr J. T. Garrow was in
Nova Scotia at the time of the occur-
• rence.
Tsn DnouGHT.—It is more than two
months since any considerable rain fell
in this' district. This long; period of
steady; dry, hot, weather has parched
up everything, and the country is, In
comparison with the average season,
an arid waste, There is hardly a spear
of green irrass to be seen, and a great
number of maple trees are turning sere
and yellow, as in the late October wee-
+ ther :after a few hard frosts. It is need-
', Mee to say that under these conditions
• live stock of all kinds have gone be-
, hind and there will be very little fat
cattle this fall. Sheep and lambs,
hick can generally thrive on short,
ry, pasture, have gone behind. Wa-
ter, which, until now has been in fair
suPandplstreams getting18 ate dryingup. S
scarce, anwells
om
"e
farmers have to drive their stock for ,
miles in order to obtain water. Peta-
l" toes, especially on light, sandy soil,
are scorchedup, and the tubers are
small and not half a crop. Other root
crops have suffered more .or less, and
turnips up to this time, except on very
Moist land,• have made little headway.
On heavy clay soils no plowing can be
done, as, the ground turns up in big
rocky chunks.. However, with the
present price or wheat, Inky erg Iittle
of this cereal will be. sown his fall,
Bush. Ikea are raging in differe " parts
of the count , and water is getti . so
scarce that there ig; o mans of p • t-
ting thein •out, and great damage is
being dobe to crops and fences, Toren=
.`tyforir hours of stead ' rani woulddo
•tmot'e 'oder td°Oanada than all the law*
that Parlphisht;nOtikt SO* ilia Sat . '
a.
'more recently' connected •with. Satur-
day Night. " Mr .Bradwin has lots of
f'go" in him, and if there is any chance
to •snake the. Standard, a more success-
ful venturo, he will do it.
EMmtruiN Er;eue—The published
statement gf the expenses:incurred by
the West Huron , candidates, in the
election, showed. that Mr Gorrow's ex-
pensee were Liver ' accounts . '$19¢;
printing-and,'advertising, 91.80; rent
of haus,, &c; 77.75;, personal expenses
$51,25, telegraph account and returns
$21.73, distributin campaign literature
and, canvassing ' days 20; Postage
14.03; stationery $6.65 Total 479.x'7.
r t?onnolly's exPenses Were. Person-
al .expenses $48,25; rent ` of, Halls, etc,
$14iPrinting
Total 3.88'3�sing, • $11;25;
SPORTINo• NOTES. --A number of -the
employes of the Doherty Organ
Factory Went to; Briicetield on Satur-
day, and were successful in a' game of
cricket with the club of the village.
The Clinton .cricket club paid Mitchell
a visit on Friday last to play a Match.
It was a very nicely played match, re-•
suiting in Clinton;, looming out ahead
by� "5 wickets. The base ball Match
played here on Tuesday, between Gode-
rich and Clinton, was really not com-
pleted, though Goderich club evidently
thought the game was theirs; matters
looked somewhat, squally for a time,
owing to the decision' of the umpire.
The Lacrosse club ggoes to Mitchell next
week4oraMatch there.
NousCharles book,who met with
an' accid=ent last week,is now able to
be out, and We are glad to say he is not
likely . to lose,the sightof the eye affect-
ed. Mr Cliffe, of Brandon, who was
defeated in n by-election for the Mani-
toba legislature last week,was the pub-
lisher of the Wingham Advance, some
15 years ago.. The License Commis-
sioners for',West 'Huron held a special
meeting here' on Friday,. for the pur-
pose of transferring the license of Jona-
than Miller, •Goderich, to Mr Mariston,
and that of Mr -Frank McDonagh, Car-
low, to Mr Baech.. Regular meeting
of town council next Monday evening.
The other day while Mr W.Young was
at work on the roof of a stable, he
slipped and fell to the ground; he was
rendered unconscious, and was carried
home, but sustained no other injury.
Sometime between Saturday night and
Monday morningg, some one entered
McMurray & Wiltse's stable and stole
a pair of tugs from the harness. Mr
John Tedford has moved into thehouse
he recently bought on Huron street.
The two small houses offered by auc-
tion on Saturday, under mortgage,
were not sold, but the Moffatt proper-
ty, on Mill St., has since been sold to'
Mr Will Mennell, The household fur-
niture of the fate Mrs W. H. Cooper
was disposed of on Saturday, by auc-
tioneer Carling, at very good prices
indeed. Judging by the recknests made
at this office for- private boarding
houses, there is, seemingly, a scarcity
of accommodation,„in, link-<3eepeat;.
"par'ti8a who'`wisl boarders should let
the fact be known., Mr Will Harland
was bit on the leg by a collie dog the
other day. The A.O.U.W. have paid
the insurance on the life of the late
A.H. Manning. which is acknowledged
by a card in our advertising columns.
Mr W. Coats is Secretary of the Hu-
ron Central Agricultural Society, and
is making all convenient speed with
the work of preparing for the coming
exhibition; Prize Lists can be had on
application. and there is every likeli-
hood that the fair on the 2nd and 3rd
of October will be a good one. Judge
Doyle had Division Oourt here yester-
day and disposed of several wino?
cases. People who steal green toma-
toes, plums, &c., might better follow
some honest occupation, The town
voter's list for 1894, just issued, shows
an aggregate number of 918 voters; of
these rio less than 98 are widows; the,
number of persons qualified to serve as
jurors is 271. The town band was out
on Saturday evening last, instead of
Thursday, as usual, and the streets
were fairly swarming with humanity,
who were enjoying at the same time
the sweet musio and balmy atmos-
phere. A couple of Italians. with a
performing bear, amused a large crowd
of people on Saturday. A merry-go-
round has been erected on Dinsley's,
corner, and will gather in considerable
money while here. Mr Jas. Snell, of
Hullett, leaves for Toronto Fair next
week, and takes 22 head of horses, cat-
tle and sheep with him; his reputation
is.that of one o>•1he best breeders in
the Dominion. One night last week
an aged lady walking on a back street,
caught her foot in a hole in the,°side-
walk, and became so exhausted in her
unsuccessful efforts to release it, that
she, gave up in despair, and it was only
after some time that a good Samaritan
came along and relieved her; the hole
has since been repaired. On Friday
evening last several of the Sons of
Scotland, of Seaforth, paid a fraternal
visit to Murray Camp, here, and after
routine business had been transacted,
lunch was served and the evening
spent in a social way. Mr John Han-
cock has gone to Goderich to reside.
Mr Thos. Mills, of Bluevale, was down
on Saturday to visit his brother Mr
Jos. W. Mills, who has been confined
to bed for the past seven months, and
we regret to say hds no prospect of
recovering. Mr J. 'P: Doherty, who is
"on the road” in the interest ,of the
Doherty Organ, is meeting with
splendid success, and will certainly
prove a hustler if he remains at it; his
genial disposition is no doubt a factor
in his success. About 15 members of
the Temperance lodge paid a visit to
Kinburn lodge on Wednesday evening,
and had an enjoyable time. Mr Bert
Taylor, recently with Mr Etherton,
will shortly commence the study of
dentistry with Mr Bruce. Messrs
Town & Case have re -opened the Clin-
ton Evaporator and are willing to buy
all the apples they can secure, no mat-
ter.what kind they are. The next holi-
day, after Labor Day, will be 'M
which comes in November, and
then there will be no more until Christ-
• mas is retiehed, 1r F. Folland showed
PS a new potato' with several second
�r{�wth potatoes thereon, Mr Wm.
1Sorbsyn w d f
fishes to thankthe ladies o"
the to'tvn for their kind , attention to
his ',Wife during ,het 'seve;re Illness,
eying to.Mr Sas, Scott, librarian,tak-:
In lis hello:10a la'books t iill.beaken
out . **library ry for two *coke, , ' ..
0OMMEl�Nl
.A ITG>iTST
scErooL BOOKS..
(Mowing
We have the Clinton agency for the celebrated �' � . d Standard
Patterns, the. leading American Fashions long ago adopt»
ed they as theirguide, the stylish belles of New York
follow them, and ladies here wi�.l find them well'_,. Worth
following, because they are the best. . Though :superior
to all others, they are as low priced as any, and ` their
cost is often saved, because of less waste of material, ber-
ter model and less refitting than other kinds.
$01100L STATIONER
'
OH oL R QUIS] I S
Wedevoted considerable'. �V' ,have co � enable` care to the purchase, of s
1 t attractive line of
+
5X5RCI8E
and ISORIB�BkI�f � ° BOf1 k'S
With•handsome covers and excellent Paper. Qur stock of
SCHOOL ° BOOKS AND REQUISITES
Is the, largest, most complete and cheapest in the market '
Just Now
Many minds are :puzzling . over what style their Fall Dresses
will be. This is the season for such .thoughts. Come
to us for r a free copy of our Standard Fashion. Guide,
published monthly: It will save trouble and worry. It
contains all the information concerning these patterns,
besides much other useful information a kerning dress
and mantle fashions. Those who make their own cos-
tumes will be pleased with the simplicity of these pat-
terns and dressmakers will find them invaluable.
NEW ARRIVALS.
The advance guard of our stook of Fall and Winter Dress
Goods is here, and will give you an inkling of what's
going to be the correct thing for fall and winter wear.
Among our first shipments was a fresh lot of our won-
derful all wool, double fold Dress Serge at 25c, All
colors now in stock,
Estate
J. Hodgoos
CLINTON
----oxo—
RAN E.. & SPALDI N G
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Bible Depository
Friday dry, Satur
GREAT BARGA'IN DAYS
AT
es�
Pieasanti.:j Hoad-dross
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" 2Dy
• D
and
Pretty .
When you consider what a comfortable article of headwear
the well-known "TAM" is, is it any wonder how very
popular it has become for Ladies' and Girls wear.
For this season our stock com-
prises, in half dozen lots, some
choice goods, both as regards
color and quality.
For Boys' wear nothing excells25 to 50c
the PEAK CAP for school
Prices range.
from
25 to 75c
Do you remember last week
7.00 some talk about $7 Suits ?
SUITS Well, they are now ready for
your inspection. See the goods
In conclusion, keep in view the
Bargains in store from the N.
Wilson & Co. stock, London, of
which fuller notice will,be given.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
Hatters and Clothiers, ,
a LI TON. '
Summer Sale continued on above days
See our Ladies' One Buttoned gid Shoe at las
See our Ladies' Hid BQBBB):fords at
$1 25
815c
60e
See our Ladies' gid uttoned Boots at
A Job lot of Misses• Buttoned and Laced Shoes c t
See our Girl's Hid Slippers at
See our Gents Kid Oxfords $1 25
See our Gents Fine Gaiters at $1 25
Our Bargain Counters
Are loaded with goods which are going
regardless of cost.:
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
COME EARLY and secure the beet values
ever offered, as the above are all ne w
goods direct from the factory.
Butter and Eggs tali% at Cash prices
Now Fall Ooods
We have opened up and passed into stock
the following goods:
3 Cases of Choice Dress Goods.
1 Case Flannel Good. L
2 Cases of Ribbons and Millinery
1 Case of the Celebrated Watch.
spring Corsets. `
Stock will be complete in a few days,
when we will be able to show you a
stock that is unsurpassed for style,.
quality and price.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
BEEsh ylicoE The LodlhslFsrorits istobllih
B1�8flIl BLOCK,
- OL.INT011';