HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-06-28, Page 10•
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IU1T L']sx. and EQGa"Ngantee- tioTasoa s1Q;4
1lt;avr to ,iieseireve mule l ogNr ;rap..-Wi ba.e
lea pnro 4n¢1411 Parts Green at UOtar, £ pound,
and the. PeerlessI3ug Hi119r a 2eelltr a nand,
' ':lt. %AI; 4.1l4101l05. ljuto '
()ASH jR ' n4 a'f
ii il31, r tette Sion, Smoked
)b#bd.RiClriod Hints -s• ` FuA lines of $mologt pleats
,,sd. 4'lNSIPB Sc CONNELL.
1a Dloou t
Sale o Boots and Shoes at las.
” 'WVTCIit 'P. British Coluillbia Red Cedar
*ad other B `rands of fihingzes, wholesale and
V440.41. 1P1atrothi Bleck, Clinton,
Notrrithstandi>;lg the advance: in leather of lata
boots Shoes remain ,the same at JAMES
!Mot'and Shoe Store, opposite the
lean,kat. Eta ls,aiving a discount of IQ per cent
OA! Wee10.
OW *spurs.
FOR THE WEiTo--Mrs Andrews, Mrs
Couch. Miss Kernick and 1. Taylor
31anitaba thine weeek, Land MiisssrSarah
".Watters, to Devil's lake, Dak. They
were ticketed by W. Jackson.
CONVI0TIQNs-The list of convictions
by magistrates of the°'county, for the
quarter ending June Ilth numbered
only21. The lines imposed amounted
to 075, two of those being for $10 each
and one for $25. The fist is getting
smaller every quarter.
TEE LASSIES' BAND.—The Lassies'
Band, under the command of Captain
Dean and Lieut. Petitt, gave the town
a visit on Thursday evening. The
preliminary part of the program on
'the street attracted a Iarge crowd.
The band comprises nine members and
their playing and singing were good.
FormsTERs.,--The High Court C.O.F.
honored three Huronions Last week by
Tee electin_ g Mr .J,n. Neelands, of Wing-
lram, as Treasurer, and Mr Robert El
Nott, Wingbam, as. a member of the
nitecutive. Mr John Smith, of Clin-
ton, was re-elected Marshall, for the
eighth time, and presented with a gold
pin in recognition of his services.
BASE BALL MATCH, — Teams from
the Combe -Victoria block played a game
- of base bail with a team from Seat le's
block, on Monday, the Iatter winning
by a score of 16 to 14. The match was
exciting, and of more interest in a way
to the, onlookers than many of the pro-
fessional.games. One of the principal
features of the game was Fred' Beat-
tie on,flrstbase.
DIVISION CDt7R 1 L e s0_Th0. F91,,
lowin figures ars from e
$zlnual re*
Tatt'l the,Ieepeeterp$Dtwelon()ourtg,„
he number of >iuite entered in the 12
courts Ifl Huron. in 184; was 1280, the
largest number in any one court being
257 3n Seaforth, The stinum 4f claims
entered was WAS. Aniount. of suit.
ars' money paid into court was $15,022.
Ne. of Judgment s,un�monee8 iesued,71,
Judggtnment` debtors ordered to be cold•
nlitted, 23.
STOCK NOTES -- Mesers McMillan &
Sone, Mullett, shipped a car of cattle
from Belgrave, on `Monday; On Satur-
day Mr S. Smith shipped two cars of
export cattle, amongthem being 28
head raised by Mr Fair, and 14 by_ Mr
Forrester. On Wednesday Mr
Cudmore, of Kippers, shipped a, car o
cattle and one of horses, for export, his
son'WilliarlI accompanying thecal to the
old country. Mr Cudmore had a lot of
sheep bought also, 'but could not get
vessel space for thew.
PmBLIC 14fEETINa—A public meeting
under the auspices of theClinton brapc
of the Ancient Order of United Work-
men, will be held in the ,Gown Hall,this
evening, Friday, June 28, when an ad-
drese will be delivered by Mr J. Milne,
P,GF M., Grand Organizer for this great
benevolent society. Mr Milne is mak-
ing a tour throughout Ontario,ehowiug
the many advantages obtained. by the
members of this society; : Mr Milne has
been enthusiastically received in many
of the cities, as he is a very pleasing
and convincing speaker. All are cor-
dially invited,' Ladies are specially re-
quested to be present, for whom seats
will be reserved. Lecture at 8 shat p.=
Admission free.
DEATR--Clinton lost one of its earli-
est and most highly respected residents
this week, by the death of Mrs Hunt,
relict of the late Robert Hunt, so long
known from his connection as head
miller, at the Clinton and other mills.
Mrs Bunt was visiting her daughter,
Mrs Kirk, at Brussels, and although
physically weak, her condition was not
considered serious until shortly before
her death, on Sunday. She was born
in Cambridgeshire, and came to this
country over forty years ago, residing
at different places in the county, ' but
for about 35 years being a resident of
Clinton. Stre was a member of St.Paul's
church; the remains were interred from
the residence of her son, Mr H. Hunt,
on Tuesday. Her husband has been
dead for some years,
JUNE WEDDINGS—Another of those
happuite
numerous,events at just ntook place on Wedneow seem sday
evening, at the residence of Mr. Arch.
McDonald, Clinton, when Rev.A.Stew-
art unifed in marriage his daughter
s Jennie, to Mr John McGregor; the
e is exceedingly popular, as was ab -
kens of gooddwill;also the groom, the tangible who
is a prosperous young farmer of Stan-
ley, where they will reside in the fu-
ture. Mr Geo.Shipley, one of the most
popular young farmers in this vicinity,
was married on Wednesday, to Miss
Adair, of Oshawa. Miss Gertrude Her-
man, eldest daughter of Mr. Herman,
town, was married last week to a Mr.
Kennedy, at Rat Portage. A quiet
wedding took _place yesterday, at the
home of Mr W. McKowen, when his
eldest daughter,Miss Lizzie, was united
in marriage by Rev. Mr Holmes, to Mr
Munro, of Tara; they /eft by the after-
noon train, and the bride carries to her
new home- the good wishes 'of many
friends. On Wednesday' Mr James A.
Barge and Miss Mary Swan, both resi-
dents
t Holmes, town,
were
emresidence e one ofRthe
bride's father, '16th con, Goderich town-
ship, Mise Barge and Mr A. T. Cooper
assisting as bridesmaid and groomsman
resperesi-
dence town. ey Andake stilluthere's more
to follow, And
MONUMENTS. — A�few days since, j
Messrs Seale and Hoov , of the Clin- 1 bred
ton Marble Works, erect a very fine
monument in Baird's cemetery, to the
Simp-
son;
memory.
aof tbeautifull e late piece ofv. J. wo k.
They are now at work on a monnment
ordered by Mrs McNaughton, town, to
be erected in Bayfield cemetery to the
memory of her late husband.
SCHOOL EScURsiON,—On Friday last
the public schools of Stratford enjoyed
an excursion to Goderich.Nine cars
were filled with the scholars, the classes
being kept separately, and their places
in the car labelled. A pleasant feature
of the excursion was the presence of
the teachers and scholars of the Separ-
ate Sahoot. Tn''addition there were
twelve cars of casual excursionists.
UNFORTUNATE.—A year ago, while
Mrs R. Logan, of Saginaw,was visiting
her parents here, a fire occurred in
'Saginaw, which threatened the de-
struction of their home, and the effects
were all bundled out, but fortunately
no damage ensued. Last week, 'while
again on a visit here, another fire oc-
curred in dangerous proximity to her
home, but fortunately it was not ne-
cessary, to move anppj�hing,
' INTo Titotrl3l.E. .`hos, S. flg,ssmore,
,London, had a diteleence with his wife
on Saturday night, and things became
so interesting for the latter that she
had him arrested. Passmore was a
penitent looking man, as he faced the
police magistrate, and expressed great
surprise at his being landed behind
k the bar. "I will give him another
-trial," said Mrs Passmore, and the pair
left the court room together. The ac-
cused was formerly publisher of the
Blyth Standard and also Exeter Re-
flector.
SCIiOOLBOARD—The adjourned meet-
ing of the board was held on Friday
evening, to deal with the contemplated
improvements to the school. For the
work of excavating, and stone, brick
and carpenter work, three tenders were
received, that of Heywood & Prior, at
$310 being the lowest, and it was ac-
cepted. For the furnaces and ventila-
lation seven tenders were received, and
the contract was awarded to W. Buck,
of Brantford, at $497,for three furna-
ces; this was not the owest tender, but
�• in the opinion of the board it was con-
sidered to be the most satisfactory,—
The work is to be completed during the,
holidays.
DEATH OF MR. RIGHTMETER, — Mr
Rightmeyer, formerly salt manufac-
turer at Kincardine, died on Monday,
at the age of 72 years. He has been
ailing for about ten weeks, and his
• death was not unlooked for. He was
born at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and came
to Canada about28 years ago, going at
once into the salt business, and sinking
therein, it is said, about $50,000. He
was a le in
all his transactions, ns, upright man,
belonged to
what is known as the Church of the
New us allyowellninforrmedn who was un -
He was well
known here. A wife, but no family,
survives him.
HOUSE OF
Chrystal, of Goderich sNOTES
making
pre-
parations for getting the boiler and
water -tank on the ground; they will
soon be wanted. The slating will con-
s rnence about June 15; the contract for
that work has been placed in the hands
of W. D. Hutson & Sons, Toronto; all
r there will be no fithe roofs are to at rootfs; ts he also have the portion of the metal
work belonging to the roofing depart.
met of the main contract. Contrac-
tor Cooper has had quite a small wet-
', erworks system put in to get the water
• to the mortar holds, a great saving of
time and labor is effected. Four more
cars of brick have arrived from Credi-
ton; these should complete the job.
Mr McCuaig has hauled river stone for
the barn. Second tier of joists to the
House are going on this week. The
ground surrounding the building is be-
ginning to look bare. The House is be-
coming a favorable summer i esort on
Sundays. The brick used in the build-
ing, laid end to end would stretch 35.15
miles; in laying these the masons
spread mortar to the extent of 6,750
t('rtare yards.
No'rEs—Mr Joseph Copp bought a
large barn from Mr G. Shipley; he has
had it taken apart, and intends putting
it up on his farm on the Hayfield road.
Conductor Dulmage, of London, who
died on Thursday, was a brother of Mr
Dulmage, hotel keeper, Wingham. In
the window of Allen & Wilson's drug
store is exposed a humming bird's nest,
found on the farm of W. Weir; it is a
cute affair, containing two diminutive
houseeggs. MrP.Ker to
byill ess. MrW.Dowzerdis now
travelling for a London tea house. It
rained for half -an -hour at Holmesville,
Wednesday morning, before a drop fell
here. The Cricketers went to Exeter,
on Tuesday,and were defeated by three
wickets; they play a Parkdale team
here next week. Mr McLennan an-
nounces a reduction of bread to 4 cents
A little boy dropped a lighted match
on some loose paper in Boyd & Oakes'
bakery, on Tuesday, which caused mo-
mentary anxiety, hut did no harm.—
The dry goods stores will close at six
o'clock during the summer months, ex-
cept on Saturdayevening. Conductor
Algier, of Port owan, is now running
on the Goderich and Stratford branch,
Thomas F. Calbick, formerly of town,
has been appointed constable at Steves-
ton, B.C., at a salary of $60 and fees
per month. On account of Monday
being a holiday, the Council will not
hold its regular meeting until Tuesday;
the by-laws provide for a case like this.
The Post Office will only be open the
ordinary holiday hours, on Monday
next, The wife of Mr E. Turner has
gone to Listowel(, where she is under-
going special treatment for her eyes.
Miss Gill is on the sick list. Mr Sid
Croll is now filling a situation at Buf-
falo. Mr James Howe has bought out
Mr John Cook, drayman. Rev. J.Edge
was in town on Tuesday, on his way to
perform a marriage at Chesley. Mr
Irwin's horse ran away the other day,
and broke- the waggon. The son of
Architect Fowler has been appointed
cashier of the Metropolitan Life Ins.
Co., Toronto, and will not, therefore,
move to Clinton, as at first intended.—
Mr Forrester had not a very enjoyable
trip to the old country, being sick near-
ly all the way across; he is expected
home about the end of next week.—
Mr Pike is offering the Waverly
House for sale, owing to ill health.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs Scrut-
o'n is very low. Mr Thornton contem-
plates removing to Winnipeg, where
he has a couple of sons residing, Mr
J. J. Holdsworth, of the Collegiate,
proposes attending Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia; the term commences in
in September. C. Buzzo jr. was up be-
fore the mayor on Wednesday, on a
charge of assulting Mr T. Seaward: the
case being proven, a fine of $5 and costs
was imposed. Mr M. McTaggart has
returned from London Military College.
T, e town band is at present under the
adershipgg of Mr W. Holloway, and is
ucceeteacher, Stanley, rtand Oscar Randrew,
town, have purchased cycles from G.F.
Emerson this week. Clinton played a
match of baseball at Goderich yester-
day.
AW'
Is the name of the
latest shape in Ladies
High Cron,,.
Sailor Hats
We opened a large shipment of
these popular Hats last Saturday,
and have again a complete range
with plain and club Ribbons for
bands.
On Thursday, July 4,
Our Midsummer
-- -B gain Day
We will put on sale many odd lots
and lines of which we have not
enough to advertise specially.
They'll be cheap and they'll likely
-go early in the day. We'll be open
for business at 7.30 a.m., and close
at 6 p. m., sharp.
EARLY CLOSING.
Commencing Monday, July lst, this
store will close at 6 p m., every even-
ing, Saturdays and evenings preceed-
ing public holidays excepted.
J.
Cash and One Primo.
Estate
Hodgeos
CLINTON
YOU MAY SPEND TWO
MINUTES OF VALUABLE TIME
READING THIS AD, BUT IT
WILL PERHAPS PROVE
A VALUABLE INVESTMENT
WHEN YOU COME TO BUY
YOUR CLOTHING.
One is inclined to judge with leniency the
merchant who, having a stock of goods to sell,
if at times he is given to putting matters too
strongly in print, to say for example: "That
his particular stock is the newest and closest
selling in the country, or some other statement
equally unsubstantial,for you recognise in an in-
stant that;such;statements,when not accompan-
ied by prices and description of the goods,are al-
most entirely the pitiful, but laudable squirm-
ings of the man who lacks that condition, un-
der which alone success is to be achieved,
namely: the power to buy right." I
It is this power that enables us to fearlessly
quote the prices for our 37, $10 and 312 Suits,
our $2 and $3 Men's Pants, our Boys' Knee
Pants at 50 cent s, 75 cents and $1, with an as-
sured confidence of their value, knowing that
while limitless quantities of cheap factory
readymades are offered for sale, the people have
confidence in the make, the material, and the
fit, of the Suits we make and sell at these prices,
and they are quite satisfied to pay a little more
and purchase an article that we guarantee will
be satisfactory in every respect, and the man
who obtains satisfaction in any phase of human
existence secures the greatest boon promised to
mankind on this earth,
• ‘,.., w.,„,„....
ksoo Bros
Clothiers, Furnishers, ate.
1
get a &zap
Ry snapping the Snaps displayed in our
1
WINDOW
Remember the old proverb about "the early bird
The Will
, Fair
Co,
News Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Works:
SPcoIal•: Sale'
OF ALL KINDS ' OF
TAIII COMM
AT --
Wm. TAYLOR & Sons
FOR TWO . WEEKS
Try our TAN DRESSING, the best in the market,
'ME ONE PRICE CISH STORE, —Butter and Eggs taken at Cash prices
A Big Drop
In Prices
.. MILLINERY ..
A$ prices to clear. Stock well assorted with
Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats,,
Leghorn Hats,
Lace Hats and Baby Bonnets.
Hats to suit any purse, and our Milliners have
the knack and requisite taste to trim to suit
any face.
Snaps
CORSETS --Ladies' Summer Corsets, a 76 ct. line for 60e
CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE—Three sizes at 15 cents a
pair. Dark Tan, small sizes, 10 cents a pair,
GLOVES—A lot 01 Ladies' and Children's Gloves at 10ets
LADIES' CREAM PARASOLS, 35 cts., were $1
26 cent Crepons for 18 cents. 25 cent Light Summer -
Dress Goods for 16cts. Lace Mitts, fast colors 100
HEEsilyace The Ladles Favorite Es tehiisl;hmeo•.
BEAVER BLOCK,
CUNT ON