HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-07-26, Page 10e
, onto Y nr r on Naos•
o"'
•
ane atour'Smoked
ONes oft sirIolted Wale
b" Boots attsl Shoes at'J'AS,.'
-fUielr Coleinbla lie Qeda'
of,shingles, stele lo and,
frglAzoo alien ri,
#Wt! 111C111L,
lalaJ frieadl•.,. gae was
ed a Forest,;s last Thmursday, ba,
in that place and C into. % resulting
victory for the visitors by four
404'040e
ROV NG,�•-Thedtactgts in Toronto
itat thought, that Mrs Carline
rwid. be ,go ~Mich improved by her
tai in the hospital 'that Mr Carline
oncludecl oto proceed to gngIand, and
Wiled on the i3tbi�
$ET EE,—M1es Tabby Cruickshank,
Who put jn;tnepat year: in attendance
ate the Clinton Collegiate, but who, ow-
Ingo, illness, wae`prevented frontwrit-
ing or Cho:examinatbon, le now domi-
b;led tib flier friends:ini Sarnia, and is.
.fast,; recuperakt;ng, ,A relaxation from
study `producixig the desired benellciai
eft ect.
, �krria,mit�•u�,'�:ii)4xTRi�,—Thpb,P R.,
1 tearnerAllierta,one ofthe finest equip-
edboats oil' fresh water,.is now run -
ng between Windsor, and Fort Will -
calling.
at : Sarnia and Macinac
.1$44,0' 3!..on man, .Londesboro, and'
her t tee children, will •take passage
boat leaving Sarnia, Saturday,
3rd,, She was eketed through b
i�ooper, C.P.R. agent, Clinton.
LEG.4.-The`case of Stevens vs Mc-
Gill, -(one of local interest,)which.was
'under Way. at the time of udge Tom's
death, wasresumned before Judge Doyle
on Tnesday. Considerable evidence was
taken,. Mr, Campion act urg- for the de-
fendant, and Meyers Scott and (farrow
foYr the plaintiff?;. The casewas comple-
ted'eo far' as taking evidence was con- p
cernedr find argument was heard at
Gfodericb'yestesday, decision being re-
or F
e>3 The Clinton Foundry
bas beoa quiff busy lately forwarding
`pha nth arch ,'reahers to
the colebrate d Mon
persona. In ditfareetr , arts � of tl�e 129..
mninloq. &r day Mir G. Mair,
<Qoderlch township, invested in a, new
one as 414 also Messrs 11i and,J.Den niet
of Walton. .
#4,t474nit nr rr a: -lir' .'oval.
drvn, of the London 'sad, .shipp a `I
consigninent'of cattle to the ol(t conn.;
try en Saturda , and aceonmpanied'
;them, , Mr Gteo,. Sttanburp manes ship,
•7m$nt of several. Care to the seine plate
last week. Noxtweekltlr,Monteith of
Stanley, will ,shipa quantity and ac,
..77-3747
ON i T �'W .Lik
-,r
vomtiaxey them •persol ally,
'MMPs=Several tramps were report -
4)40 last week to besleepin�g in an empty
box car near the oldL„1I.& JJ,station,
and giving people considerable urieasi-
nese: by attempting to, enter houses;—
$o a party was organized -one night last
week to hunt them out, Amongdthn
olice,
enee
and
was
fter
they
res,
ned
rce,
and
mpt-
uple
on -
Mrs
iza-
bert
S.s.
da
ery
de -
and
the
Par-
om-
ele-
b
the
~m-
an
uds
ose
gat
ac-
dy
aTo-
pu-
ted
ent
hn
of
hi -
ate
he
on
the
ch
ed
e;
al
e-
el
v;
11-
1,
cI--
m
is
ry
rbe
he
d
x -
e
twenty or mare persons who joine
he expedttion=were the ghiefo f P
Bell ranger, Town Clerk, and Lic
Insliecto, anal properly armed
equipped, they started out., It
none too light to see well, but a
skirmishingaround for some time,
returned without making any captu
the tramps evidently being frighte
awn by such an overwhelming fo
On Wednesday Messrs Wheatley
Walsh had an exciting time in atte
ing to arrest or drive away a ea
of these undesirable gentry.
THE LATE MRS COWANS.—The M
treal Star thus refers to a sister of
Brewer:—The sudden death of El
beth S. Parsons, wife of Mr Ro
Cpwans, of this city, on board the
Parisian, in Liverpool, has create
wide -spread sorrow amongst a v
large circle of friends to whom the
ceased was endeared by her genial
kindly nature. Mrs (Iowans was
eldest daughter of the late E. H.
sons, editor and publisher of the 0
mercial Advertiser and Evening T
graph, who will be remembered
many of his contemporaries as
most brilliant writer, and best -info
ed journalist in all Canada, a , m
whose pen was mighty against fra
and all kinds of humbugs, and wh
influence worked for good amon
oliticians everywhere.
Hous of REFUGE NOTES—Contr
or S. S. Cooper has got his roof rea
r the slaters, who will start to -d
ridgy. Messrs Hutson & Sons, of
ronto, secured this contract; the re
Cation of this firm, who have sia
many government jobs, is a sufHci
guarantee for the excellence of t
work. They have done thousands
dollars worth of slating for the Arc
tecta; Fowler & Fowler; all the sl
will be laid on tarred felt paper. T
same firm will do the galvanized it
work in'ccnnection with the roof.
Messrs Harland Bros are making
eave troughs and downspouting,whi
will be of solderless-seam corrugat
galvanized iron, the very best mad
they will also supply the internal met
ventilating pipes. Crystal & Co., God
ch, have made the tanks and the ate
rams for their support are on the wa
e same firm have completed the bo
Mr Fiddes, of Fiddes & Hogart
plunmbers„ T -pronto, was: _titre .-n. W
esday, in connection with the stew
eating tender. Contractor McBeth
II expected on the barn; the mason
mpleted by Tom Walker, is a re
oil job; some grading remains to
ne around the barn to level t
ound. The House has had a goo
any visitors of late, and some of the
d amusement in damaging tfie wor
d making a target of the cistern an
mp, which has been broken. An e
ple will have to be made of some on
wanton mischief is continued.
NOTES.—The appeal of the Bell Tel-
ephone Co. will he heard here before
Jdge Doyle today. The infant son of
Mr Clarence Young, of Stratford, (son-
in-law of the late Mayor Muraay) was
brought here for interment, Friday.
Fruit is supposed to be a pretty scarce
article here this year, ana so it is, but
Mr W. Robb, nevertheless, gathered
over forty quarts of cherries ~row his
trees this year. Mr Isaac Bezzo has
been seriously ill for some time, but is
improving. The Lacrosse Club goes to
Walkerton today. Mr Thos Rumball
is riding a new cycle, Mr Riter has also
invested in one. Mr PeterCantelon,sr.
has been confined to his room. Mr
Hoover's Little girl, who has been suf-
fering from a mild form of scarlet fev-
er, is getting better. Mrs Brownlee,
mother of Mr Andrew Callender, died
on Sunday, at London, aged 84 years.
She was a former resident of Clinton.
Mr and Mrs J. H. Lowery left for De-
troit on their wedding tour, on Wed-
nesday, and were ticketed through by
Mr W W. Jackson. The two daughters
of Mrs A. Ross, who are on the sick
List, are improving; one of them is at
Bayfield, not yet being well enough
to be brought home. Mr Sid. Smith,
jeweller, is laid rip with a mild attack
of ty phoid fever. Mr G. E. Pay, for-
merly of Clinton, has been elected No-
ble (*rand of the North Bay Oddfel-
lows' Lodge. Mr Arthur Couch has
bought from Mr John Gairdner, of
Goderich Township, a splendid tboro-
bred Durham bull. Mr Arthur Oan-
telon, of the Ba Reid Road, has bought
a handsome Williams piano from Mr
Geo. Emerson. Mr and Mrs John Gil-
mour, of Stanley, will spend a couple
of months visiting in Manitoba;pthey
left Tuesday, and were ticketed through
by A. T. Cooper, G.T.R. agent. Men
are often jocularly told to "go to Hal-
ifax”, but they don't always go; how-
ever, Mr A.M. Todd goes to Halifax to-
day. as a delegate to the Orange Grand
Lodge. On Wednesday evening, while
returning from Bayfield, Dr Bruce lost
a valise out of his buggy, containing
his instruments. The regular time of
meeting of the I.O.F. was last night,
(Thursday); a number from tna Man-
chester court were expected to be pres-
ent. The Good Tem lays purpose
holding a picnic at Ba eld, on Aug. 2;
the arrangements an management is
in the hands of an enthusiastic com-
mittee, and this will be one of the most
enjoyable outings. Mr A. Turnbull, of
McKillop took away a new top buggy
from Rumball's Oarraige Shop, the
other day; this is the fifth vehicle he
has bought at the same place. Fri-
day next being Civic holiday, bush e
will be suspended for that day. e
ageht of the Phoenix Insurance.Co as
in town this week and adjusted the
loss on the stable and residence of Mr
3. Medd; $140 was allowed for the barn
and40 for the damage to the house.
Mr Fowler, architect, to superintend-
ing the im�iroveteents at the sch&d.
Mr L, 14'. Appleton, of the Molson's.
,Batik, London,forreerly of't lirrtott, wilt
b, transferred to f thThoinas Ina p 61t.
elrved
WTLLL' RE PERMANENT. — We un -
r deretand that Mr' Fowler, architect,
who is superintending the House of
Refli e, is preparing g' P p g plane for the
Blyt. School H.ofise, and also seve-
ral ober buildings. We are glad that
• • Mr Fowler will be able to make our
totr'n his>permanent home, as we well
knowthat'an' architect is a useful per-
9on in any community, for every per -
n bpi}}']ding a house should have plans
refulli drawn, se that they can see
t what they are doing.
YELLING.—The'following persons
e ticketed through to their respect-
ive'`destinations by Wm. Jackson, ag-
ent oG ' T. R., Clinton:—Messrs Jno.
ac a}ight, Jas. MacNaught, and Miss
. Kennedy, for Portage La Prairie,
7llre Peter Campbell, of Stanley, for
M'aioseja'tv,. MrBert-Murphy for Oxbow,
S� 'W.•T,:Mr Wm. Vodden,, Hallett
orn . ice; 31dii`,.Ir cert voddini
AMi's Vodden, sr., of Clinton, for
tevan, Assa., and Mr Jos. Inglis, for
randgn, Man.
a
er
n
h
sti
co
SHOOTING NOTES—In the CountyGun go
ub contest, at Seaforth, last Friday, do
iCteame competing were Seaforth, gr
Clinton, Mitchell and Brussels, the cup m
.yh : being won by- Seaforth by6 points.— fin
Rtist agg.re- an
e or the day, and Mrn Hovewon the
Ed g Cantelon pu
` Ahe "'third highest. While out shooting am
the other day Doc. Blackall brought if
, .,ado; f, in two shots, two birds that
were on the wing, broke and reloaded
„his gun, and brought d,aan a third, all
,'Without taking the gun from his
shoulder.
IN.....
ESCAPE. —Mr Will Smith,
'wife and child. of Indianapolis, who
;Spent a week visiting Mr James Smith,
sand 'calling upon friends in town, re-
. urned home on Monday. Previous to
;,going theydrove up to Goderich, and
~;when near• the bank of the lake there,
wh re there is an • old cannon, the
ho ses became frightened at the relic
o .war, and made a bee line for the
gel 'the precipice. Fortunately
rSreith turned them shor t round just
gas they were on the crumbling edge of
the bank. This, movement tipped the
,occupants out vehicle'the wheels
.. of which. passed 'over Mrs Smith, but
. not doing ,any. serious damage to the
-':'lad'y, nor" were the other occupants
r ., trakeh injured. The short stop in all
,;probability raved their lives.
8AsE-BALL.—Some members of the
�,,tTopwmi Council, re-inforced by several
Others just as green in the art of Base
Ball, played the members of the school
board Friday evening. The. latter had
by far the hest team, as was quickly
' 'seem . Joseph Wheatley was caatain
of the Council team and Robt. Welsh
at Of the school board. The latter
1st -Went to bat. After three innings
dr;been played by both sides and
Me remarkable play displayed, the
pine declared the gaine over with a
:nal score of 19 to 15 in favor of
school board. The band was pre -
and the largest number of spec -
re that has been on the ground
its ear, enjoyed the spot t. The Jun-
lar. Base Ball Club was successful in
its match With Blyth last Thursday,
•-hie Score standing 18 to 19 in favor of
•Clinton.
BOTH. LAW Bi;1EAKERB. — A tramp -
looking character applied at one of our
licensed houses a few days ago, during
Prohibited hours, for a glass of spirits,
which was at first refused him But
ss-the
enistohe epaattlyne a -hakes ent entreaties
nn of the,applicant Prevailed, and a glass was
given him in the hope that it would
tebins p . The imposter their cooly
0 demanded 14as a condition of his not
I.
i i lforeding on thevendor. The money
Was refdsed, and the bonifice informed
t his stoMer that be would have him
pr ut'ed for making an Illegal pur-
e ,,- The seallawag • vamoosed in -
iter. , He was afterwards seen at
fife station~ where he'ppurchased a tick-
et
ick-
et<for Kincardine.. , Sdrnearties who
were` *Ware, Of the preceding eirc'nn-
statteeth :,w'ent and asked• bun if he
knew' that the minions of the law were
titbit:. a ata not wait fax' partl-
ara, bout romped aboard the Seaforth
tutlny. winch' happened to be leaving
t tIieh. 1310 interrogator told him
11 'M "azo the wrong train, but his
ired look told plainer than words,
any train IVO better than an in-
ew with one of tier Majesty's'jits-
.t the Peace.
arse Fashion demon
Ave
Or desire to save money on their dry goods purchases, have
now a golden opportunity at our semi-annual stock taking
sale. All summer goods must go, remnants, odds and ends;
broken sizes, small quantities must ' be out when we enter
stock on August 1st. We're giving values like these every
day.
Ladies' large Hemstitched Hankfs' 5c
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,25ckind 19c
85c Black & Cream Silk Lace Mitts 25c
Children's Black Cotton Hose, two
pairs for 5c
Cotton . Laces at - z 2, 3, 5, 7 and 8
- Good Black Sateen Parasols - - 38c
Gloria Silk Parasols, $1.80 kind $1.15
Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests, were
37 cents 25c
Ladies' Cotton Vests 5c
All wool Figured Delaines - , - 19c
Black double fold Grenadine - 35c
- 15c
Fancy Charribrays. were 20c
AnotherraLot
Of Ladies' Sailor Hats is just to hand. The
shapes at 25c and 50c.
Estate
J. HodgoosCLIN�
newest
,and damp nature ]las•
made,the de a i
re&sonahlet We Oaf
Supply the deanand'
I.L.4 all R pi ieties...
iii 0 •.
WELL "
atio
lox tete besI, $oelal or
• Fashionable Funeti4a$
in good qualities ..
and right
prices.
The Will DI r Go,
Fgi
News Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Works
A SqUare Deal
1.1111111
We Close
at
7 p. in., sharp,
during ,
July and August,
except
Saturday
Evenings
-- Is what we aim to give every custo-'
mer. We never recommend low
-- priced goods, as we believe in the
long run, the best, even though they
costa little more on the scut, are°by
far the cheapest. We have all kinds of
Boots and Shoes
Low priced goods, well worth the
money we ask for them, and good
goods which we guarantee to,give
satisfaction. Have you given us a
trial? If not why not.
Special Bargains in all kinds of
Tan Goods.
Have yon tried our Tan Dressing? Cash & One Price
CLINTON.
Is a fixed point of time, established in history by the occurrence
of some grand or remarkable event, ora point of time marked by an
event of great subsequent influence. Thus there occurrence of our
Semi- � Bargajn
Annual Day . .
—0.N—
Saturday,
N
Saturday, July 27,
Will be looked upon by hundreds of shrewd buyers in Clinton and
vicinity, as the fixed point or remarkable event in the history of
low prices in the Clothing business. Everybody is more or less in-
terested in the prices of Clothing because everybody is forced to
wear the same. The following prices will interest hundreds to the
purchasing point, as has been the case In every previous sale day
held by us. Our reason foroffering these low prices is that we have
found this method to be the best for cleaning out odd ends of stock
and at the same time giving the public an opportunity of laying in
a stock. of Clothing at prices the equal of which for lowness of
amount comes only twice a year and these offers are given only by
JACKSON BROS. Note the prices good for July 27, only. No
goods let out on approval. Everything sold for Cash.
Men's $10 Suits at $6, . Men's $3 Pants at $2.00
Men's $7 Suits at $4.50, Men's $2 Pants at $1.25
Boys' Suits from $5 to $7, (long and short Pants at $4
Boys' Suits from $3.50 to $5 at $3, $2.50 to $3.50 at $2
Men's $1.50 Wool Pants at $1. Overalls 1-5 or 20 per c.ofl
40 Children's Suits, age 5 to 9 years, at half regular price
Men's White Vests from $1.25 to $2.50 at hall price
Men's Summer Coats and Vests and odd Coats half price
111 our Mens' and Boys' Straw Hats at half regular price
About 20 doz. Meng' and Boys' Flannelette Shirts at 171e.
each or two for 35e
3 lines of Ties at 15e, 20c, and 25c. Special values.
A number of other lines, such as Summer Underclothing
Shirts, etc., at extremely low prices, whieh • space does
not permit us to enumerate.
JACKSO IS:Ro.T.0.--ott.0,,,,
J e,
BARGAIN
DAYS IN .
MILLINERY .�
Friday, . 19
SaturdayA
When we will ober all our
Ladies' and STRAW
Children's .HATS
Regardless of former price or cost at the small price of
25c. Saturday will be the special Bargain Day,
not only in Millinery, but in
Dress Goods, Prints and Summer
Stuffs, Ladies' and Children's
Gloves. Hosiery and Vests, and all
Summer lines of Goods.
Don't forget the days are Friday and Saturday, July 19,
and 20, and the place is Beesley's two Stores.
C' The Ladies Favorite £1t*blIshrn n
fjh,kvion ittoOt
ilk
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