HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-10-19, Page 8CiUmTIM UPS AND DOWNS,, -,.A fete years
ra, ago Mr Sauel Peddle contested an
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894,
LOCAL NOTICES,
4 WFTER and. • pans Wanted•.-CANmacox Bees
49D0IG,1tT PIANO 'will' bslightly used. Also upright
hotly s handsome •f#eintsman' & Co
tiigh
Piano to Rent. G. P. EME tSON, •
DIRECTORY FOR sALB OREAP.—A, copy of
lie Ontario Gasetter and Dirsotory, just issued,
offered tor solo cheap. Apply at New En.
101iBa's BAKING POWDBR—''Having used
Cashes Faking Powder for some time, we eau
reeenamond it as a strictly high grade Baking
Powder being both eoaapmlgal and purq."
>tOXD & OAKE8, Bakers sad,,cenfeotionws.
PHENICLE --i Destroys "often*.
sive odorp ses
Wad hos0 arisingsus from80foul
,pkemiises, and sweetens things
generally—try CENTS.HARLAND BROS.
grin a0ll'IiCS.
STOOK
Sell, of Haynes -Barton NOTES.—Lastweek
James
farrn
sold at good figures a gBerkshire boar
to Mrnd two
Leicestteer ram lambs and a ef we lamb to
a party at Quebec.
R
ns nE$at the Downie ret Kendall, watch -
crossing,
Stratford, has resigned his position.
Ref rbeen
y ars theeKendof alltwas for
several years a resident
of Clinton, and
bas taken up his residence at Ohatham
with his -son-in-law, Mr Hartt.
ARRESTED.—On the strength of a
telegram from Chief Bullard, of Wing-
ham,
aman giving was arrestedname
he � on Tuesday,
by Constable Wheatley. He was
wanted on a Bullard drove down here here foe of hhitm and
left with his man at about four a. m.,
Wednesday.
NEw• HOUSE. -Mr Lack Kennedy
has given a contract to Mr, S. S. Cooper
for the erection of a new frame house,
on his property on Victoria street. It
is to be a pretty residence, and dame
rumor states Lack has the romise
of a Seaforth thatyounglady to help him
look after it. The house will be.ready
for occupation this fall.
Jacob Taylor, about fogy years of ageson of r
met with a painful accident on Friday.
He was standing in a buggy, when
something made the he was thrown out, falling eton hishead
and shoulders. He was stunned there-
by and ht, but is now
nospent
ne the worse. The ad tyoung daughter
of Mr Jos. W. Chidley fell from4 chair
the other day and fraetured her atm.
S
who hasc been carrying abous t au ore
hand for some time, had one of the
fingers removed, as it:was found this
was the only way of saving the hand
from total disability. Miss Parker,
daughter of Mr John Parker, 15th Con.
Goderich towith herrpau aunto in 'has been
beenp a great sufferer by reason of a
disease in the bone of one of her legs,
and this week it was found necessary
to ampirtata sthele
8`atr-'the-krree- joivt.-
Tan Box
was quite di agre able soar asweath-
er hht
r was concerned, and it interfered
materially with the attendance at the
(food Templars' box social, and also
with arrangements made therefor.
However, quite a number were present
and a pleasant time spent. ChiefTem-
plar, Geo. Rogers, occupied the chair,
and the following program was render-
ed:—Quartette, Misses Miller and Good -
Win, Messrs Cassels and Israel; recita-
tion, Miss Moore; instrumental duet,
Messrs Emmerton and Kerr; solos, Mrs
Coultas and Miss Lottie Cook; adress.
A.E. Coombs, B.A.; brass duet, Messrs
Holloway and Halpenny; instrument-
al solo, N. Yellowlees. The organiza-
tion would be pleased to have the sup-
port of all
in forte, andthemernh members will betheir with glad at
all times to have additions to the mem-
bership.
DEATHS.—For sometime the wife of
Mr Richard Heywood has been in de-
clining health, and her death was re-
garded as only a matter of time, but it
camevening of last ite unexpectedly
week.
During
urhtae ar
ternoon her pastor, Rev. J.W. Holmes, par tacr
called and found her seemingly no
worse than she had been, and hear-
ing her illness with the firmest Chris-
tian fortitude and grace. To add to
the sadness of the event, Mr Heywood
was away from home at the time. She
was the eldest daughter of Mr Thomas
Fofasev nar, of town, and leaves a chi children; a member of Ratten-
bury street church, was always in her
wlace when her health Not-
ithstanding the very unpleasant wea-
ther of Saturday last, a large number
showed their respect and sympathy
by attending her funeral.
Mrs Dempsey, (relict of the late John
Dempsey) one of the early settlers of
Goderich township, died at her resi-
dence in town, on Friday last. She
had been in poor health for a
consider..
able to be urpmand around ttuh he da.y quite able
before she
died. When in health and strength she
was a vigorous woman, and bore her
share of life's trials with equanimity.
She was for many years a member of
the Methodist church, and took great
comfort in the acceptance of its prin-
ciples. She leaves two sons and live
daughters—the latter all being married
—Mrs James Connell, Goderich town-
ship; Mrs W. Jenkins, Hullett; Mrs
Orr, Michigan; Mrs Pratt, Granden,
Dak.; and Mrs Stirling, Ripley. The
pall bearers were' Messrs J. Jackson, J.
Stephenson, F. Rumball, W. C. Searle,
P. Can telon, sr., and H. Graham. The
deceased was the only living sister of
Mrs Henry Steep, of town.
.After an Mss Bettie Weirs eldest of l daugweek,
Mr John Weir, of the 16th con., Gode-
rich
township, on Monday of
from branfeer.Shw last,
medical care, and hopes were enter-
tained of her recovery, but convulsions
set in, and it was found that nothing
could be done to save her life. She
was was ttendinust gdthe Clinton Collegiate,
and is spoken of in the kindest terms
by her fellow students. Her remains
were interred in the R, C. cemetery,
Hallett.
A foriner resident of Huron died at
Toronto, on Tuesday. in the person of
Catharine Logie, relict of the late Rev.
J,nhn Logie, formerly stationed at
Rooddgerville; she Was 68 years old.
e ection in the city of 'Loddon, as a
Labor Candidate. To -day he is work-
ing as a day laborer in the township of
East Wawanosh, There is no disgrace
in this, butit simplyshowe the changes
time works.
TEAOHnits.,,-The following Modelites
attending here have secured positions
for next_yyear:--Mr A. E. Thompson,
at No. 8, ; TurnberryMr Geo. Spotter),No. 8, Howick; Mr'tJ, J, Powell No. 5r, I
;
Turn err Mr Robert Reid, No. 12,
Hay; Mr N.R. Mahood, Cooper's school.
school Mr Robt'McK�rNNewbridge, McKil-
lop;
Miss Murdie, No. 2, McKillop;
Miss Emily Turner, Gorrie.
up somewhat on tThursdayh afternoon
last, the cricketers decided to go and
play Brucefleld club, and they succeed-
ed in winning back laurels lost on a
former occasion. Two innings were
pla ed, Clinton being victorious by 4
wickets and 2 runs. 'The bowling of
McMurchie and Kennedy was exceed-
ingly good, the latter taking eight
wickets for the loss of one run. A re-
turn match is expected to take place
to -morrow.
STILL A.T me one is
using Mr John RRumball's nametainwith
consent in cor-
r spondnceout his wwthethe Dominion Gov-
ernment. Last week he received a
long type -written letter, on depart-
mental paper, and sighed by Charles
Hibbert Tupper, referring to some
Baechler-Falls reserve, at Benmiller.
This is the third letter he has received,
indicating that some corcespondence
must be going on, and he has never
written concerning any one of them.
The letters addressed to hirn are type-
written "John Rumball, Clinton, Ont." i
Nos'Es.--A
man
o is ork-
ing in town oroa shorn time, losta kid
glove, and wished to advertise it in a
newspaper, but when he learned that
it would cost him 25c, decided on a
cheaper plan, and put up a notice on a
telephone post, which reads, "an un-
dressed kid lost" Conductor J. Walm-
sley, of the L.,H.&B., is at present en-
joying his holidays; Conductor Mc-
Auliff is relieving Mr Walrnsley. Mr
Jcseph Watson, a former Clintonjan,
is a candidate for election to the office
of Justice of the Peace of Hollister,
California. Mr Will. Jackson and
Mr Albert T. Cooper were in To-
ronto
a meet-
ngofheCa CanadianTicket Age�s'Asso-
ababsence of iation. nearly rs threetmonths from
town, caused by the death of her bro-
ther, is home again. Mr J. Couch,
eldest brother of Mr Arthur' Couch,
was E. Turner has rhieMhere last week. r
turned from his Mani-
toba trip. Mr D. Dickinson shipped
several tubs of butter last week to his
son in British Columbia. Mrs Mark
Cassels, of Wingham, (an old Clinton-
ian) accornpanied by her daughter-in-
law, has been visiting old friends here.
Miss Mountcastle (the artist) who has
for years been troubled with heart
failure, had another very alarming at-
tack on •Friday night last; her physi-
cian bas ordered perfectrcessation from
work of any description, for a time,
and avoidance of all excitement. The
number of chattel mortgages on re -
•cord -in this co -army, onsth Yst`ttf Jalfir
ary last, was 444, covering loans to the
amount of $178,809. Rev Mr Hector,
who has a Provincial reputation. and
is known as "The Black Knight," (be-
ing a negro) will lecture here on the
12th of November; he will likely preach
in a couple of the town pulpits the day
previous. Mrs Craig, of Brampton,
and Mr and Mrs Fleming, of Nelles'
Corners, are here on a visit to Mrs John
Taylor; the ladies are both sisters of
hers. We are sorry to hear of the se-
rious illness of Mrs John Wise, of
Tuckersmith; youngest daughter of Mr
Henry Steep. Mr T. C. Doherty got
away with the red ticket at Blyth
show last week, for single driver; Tom
generally comes out best in this class.
Miss Booth is confined to bed at the
home of her parents. Mr Jas. Shep-
herd, who has been building, in Bruce,
during the past summer, is now home.
Mr W. Baer is doing some work in the
building line, at Blyth, Mrs John T.
Worhere. sellWeareerich. is visitinfriends
glad to learn tliat the
son of Mr W. H. Kerr, of the Brussels
Post, who was dangerously ill with
typhoid fever, is now entirely out of
danger A•
wedding took place in
town recently, the united ages of the
einMessrs H. B. Chant, J.bout Wes. Moore, years.38
Holmes and Miss Susie Moore repre-
sented Clinton at the District Temper-
ance Convention, in Londeshoro, on
Tuesday. Mr Emmerton, of Goderich,
has been visiting his son here for a day
or two. Ernest Twitchell, son of Mr
Jas. Twitchell, is laid up at Detroit
with diptheria. The other night some
one entered the garden of Mr E. Dins -
it was a
mean h stole
do.his Theelwife of Mr J.
C. Stevenson caught cold on her recent
trip to Chicago, and has been quite ill
since, but is now recovering, Mr W.C.
Ball, formerly of Goderich, but now a
resident of Escondedo, Cal.is around
visiting his relatives and friends; he is
looking well, and apparently enjoys
life in the far west. Mr Ed. Bates, of
Galion, Ohio, lathe guest of Jno. Derry.
Division Court wilf be held here on the
25th inst. Mr Geo. FlintofT, of Sea -
forth, will return to Clinton to reside.
On Wednesday,°Rev° Mr Hodgins, of
Seaforth, and Mayor Holmestead, in-
spected the pipe organ of Rattenbury
street Methodist church, with a view
to procuring one for their own church.
Wednesday
afternoon which
ftuntied in horse,ronof •the
NEW ERA office, walked up to the
plate glass and started rubbing its
nose thereon, an occupation it was not
allowed to continue any longer thanwas
absolutely necessary. On Wednesday
Mr Lea Brown left on a trip to Aylmer,
going by bicycle; this would be quite
an undertaking for a person physically
unimpared, to say nothing of it being
done by one who is somewhat crippled.
Master E. has
taken a position with Gilroof y & nW se -
man. Ensign David Moore and wife,
of Windsor, (son of Mrs Moore, Albert
St.) are expected to take part in the
Salvation Army services here on Sun-
day. The following from the Morden,
Man., Herald, refers to a former Olin-
tonian:—"Since April 6th, Mr H. Fitz-
simons has bought, killed and shipped
to Kobold & Co,, Winnipeg, $3247
worth of sheep, lambs and calves, all
of which, except 9300 worth,went to
the Mennonites," Mr J. E. oveyy has
opened a drug store in Worthington's
old stand; Clinton has now four esta-
blishrnents of this kind, and they are
all fine and attractive.
" Trifles make perfection,
but perfection is no trifle." It is the per-
fection of trifles that slakes a perfect
costume.
While
Dress d Mantle Department , yet r
on for
our and do
claim that for CORRECTNESS of STYLE, Frr,
ELEGANCE of APPEARANCE, and NEATNESS of
Fniis s, the work turned out by it is as near
perfection as human skill and ingenuity can get it
Our Charges are as low as we dare put
them, and turn out first-class work.
We show an almost perfect range of Dress Goods.
The materials and colors are just what are correct
for fall aad winter wear, and there's enough here to
select from to give you an almost unlimited choice.
In the low priced, in the medium priced, or in the
better grades, our endeavor is always to keep only
those makes that are reliable and will give the
wearer satisfaction.
If at any time anything should turn out otherwise
we would like to know of it. We claim to be as far
ahead with our goods as we are below with our prices
You'll miss seeing the best stock if you don't
see ours before you buy.
Estate
J. Hodgens
Nouse on Fire !�
People will rush like'a house on fire
to get our great
-'3
SVITS
0 STTITS
When they realize our wonderful bargains. Never
before has such value been offered.
Our $2, 2,50 3 Pats
Are the talk of the County, and shrewd buyers should
see them. For years our trade in
Ready Made. Clothing, �
Has been increasing from the fact that we make all our own
Clothing in a manner totally different from ordinary goods.
In a few days we will place on the market
100 PAIRS BOYS' KNEE PANTS
it 50 .cents a Pair.
The greatest snap ever offered. Watch for them.
JACKSON EIoTJiEJ,
Hatters and Clothiers,
CLINTON.
anc,„
,A
WISR TO CALL YOUR 4TTE$TION.
TO THEIR FALL Pt1RCII4SES. OF
WALL PAPER end
NWINDOW SHADES
AREaQ�o
--_�.
Send in your parcels for Parkers Dye Works
RANCE & SPALDI
NG
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Bible Depository
YOU MUST HAVE
Good Boots for Fall and Winte
We.have a full stock of just the kind of footwear
you need, as we make a study of your necessities.
OUR AIT! IS --"Not How Cheap, but How Goo
for the Price."
it TAYLOR SON
LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES
r
n
. THE!ONE.PRIG=-CAs1S-.STE-iRE,.----Bneter-ead 7
• ggs�takem'ut~L'ash-prtt�i---
BEESLEY& C
: Ours :
ThePopularStore
for Millinery.
The newest things are here.
Bright New Styles, sparkling
originality, freshness and am-
plitude of stock. A careful
comparison of values will show
who are selling the best goods
for the least money.
WOOL MITTS Ladies and Children's fine
Black Mitts, 20, 25, 30, 46c
Cashmerejjo Ladies' & Child's at 151 20,
25,& 36e. Usual value 45c
.Woollen Hosiery
The best goods made in Canada are here. The quality and
the low figure we ask is causing a great movement ilhere, we
are not selling below cost, but we bought them extra well,
you will reap the benefit. Just make a calm comparison,
and we think you'll do your buying here.
°Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
The Ladle:lWavorit. Estobllshmmit
BEAVER 13L00*,
n aUNI N
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