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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-10-18, Page 8Oe.Wcbor oda 1895 tv: eva '1ri%IP.4' , OCT, 184895. LOCAL NOTICES.•. I140ter and Eggs warited-43ANTIOLON BROS A1c ea;+Gpan ed for wheat at•O1son'e, Oiia tou leu ri n aria4 patent flour for time. Try /WW1 AIM 1.40'ya 0.1 4049ipgta intown—and Goma good ones; We sell the aegis that aro good. Our new erica i - The :Ifeita '<axds a high.prtoea so Oigar.. goon tobacco, easy emoker and nice flavor. That it J the best in town ie riot what wo say, but what otbera a y. Enjoy your next oigar—a Templar. Received, a taw days ago a flue of Pilule that ;make our assortment here nnequalied, vatr,eathe best to an linos from 25o up. A special nue pure Amber and Brier, only we. We would like to allow there to you. ALLEN .t WILSON, Drug Store. 4 gave atallir$. JUDGES AGAIN. --Clinton was again called upon to furnish some judges for on Fri- dayila thiMrtiA. Graine for ger judge on cattle; MrAllanson and Mr3. ohnston on vegetables; Miss McNaughton, on ladies work. PRot ItEssivE.--Mr Jarvis E. Henry, 7""r p•r: T,: "Ht oraNfroX SEW . EA first prizes this.year'• with his handsome roadster. l c ttircble Ga, haws done 1 ac likewise with their driving teaua, Miss Dolly Johnston, who is attending the Model ba$ been appointed teacher of Blake correspondent of the Expositor Saye:—"Mr R. B. Koss, who for sever- al years has taught our school with • much success and acceptance general- ly, and who was great] respected by our people, left this week with his fam- ily for Clinton; where he intends resid- ing for a time, and where he will pur- sue bie,:stlldies at the Clinton Oollegi- ate; Meiloss and his amiable wife will be Much missed here, and the good wishes of many will "go with them to their new home." The Exeter Times says:—Mr and Mrs D. French leave in a few days for Clinton to enter upon their respective duties as caretaker and matron of the County of Huron House of Refuge." The Herald, pub- lished at Cottage Grove, Mass., says:— Mr John Carslake returned with his bride last week, and has taken the Davis residence on Konnebeck avenue for the winter, and as foreman of the Herald job office, will be glad to have as much job printing during; the win- ter as he had this summer. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Ticket Agent's Association, last week, Mr W. Jackson was re-elected auditor. Mr, John Mennell, who has been working in Sundridge, for the summer, is at, present stopping at home. Mr Dune. McCallum, of Toronto, has been spend- ing a few days with his old friends here; his visit was really occasioned by the illness of his friend Dr Agnew.— Mr and Mrs McMath spent a few days with friends in Wingham last week. Miss Alba Chisholm, of Wingham, takes vocal lesson every Friday here from Miss McWhinny. Miss Ella Cornyn, of Wingham, visited in Clin- ton on Friday and Saturday of last week. Lieut. MacLean, Pof the 43rd Battalion, Ottawa, has been appointed aide-de-camp to Major -Gen Gascoigne; this is the first time a Canadian has been appointed to the position; Mr MacLean is a nephew of Mr M. Y. Mc- Lean, of the Expositor. Mr John Lan- xon informs us that he has ripe rasp- berries now, something he never be- fore had at this season of the year. Considerable anxiety has been felt as to the probable working of the new furnaces in the Public School, but as they have been in use now for several days, the public will learn with plea- sure that they are giving entire satis- faction; when the actual cold weather sets in, a better opinion will be formed ot their utility. The new dynamo for the Electric Light Co., arrived here the other day: it is so large it could not be gut in through any of the doors, and part of the brickwork had to be taken down to admit it. The wife of Mr `.V. O'Neill was called to Buffalo this week, owing to the serious illness of her mother. Miss Ella Cor- bett, who has been seriously ill for about ten weeks, is now on the road to recovery. Mr Carrick, Albert Street, lost a seven-year. old daughter this week; she had scarletina and is suppos- ed to have ventured out and caught cold before she should. have done. Mr David Tiplady is becoming quite a fan- cier of Jersey stock, purchasing a beau- tiful young beast the other day from Mr C. Nesbitt. Miss Anna McCorvie, who hag been ill for some time,, -is be- ing nursed back to 'vigorous health by Miss Maggie Keane, A Listowell man came here this we to open a butch- er shop, but he concluded the field was already well occupied. According to Mr. Hood, of Sunshine, who supplies a weather report to the Bureau of Indus- tries, the rainfall in Huron in 1894 was 26.12 inches, and the snowfall 6.3.4 inch. Mr Geo. F. Emerson has been confined to the house for several days by a se- vere attack of illness, but is now able to get out, though yet very weak.— Mr John Colclough has returned from Toronto, and looks none the worse for the operation he underwent in the hos- pital there. There are less than 300 steam engines in use in this county.— Mrs C. Callander, of Parkersburg, West Virginia, daughter of Mr. F. Rumball, is expected home on a visit this week. The last of the fall shows has been held and not until Thanksgiving day will there be another excuse for a holiday. A shocking accident happened Tues- day evening, just as Conductor Walm- sley's train from the L., H. & B., was entering London; a woman, slightly under the influence of liquor, persisted in attempting to cross the track, in spite of warnings, when the train hit her and literally ground her to pieces. There are only 74 more days in this year. The House of Refuge special committee will meet here on Tuesday; this will likely be the final meeting of this committee, as the House is practi- cally completed. Miss Hattie Dodd, of Tuckersmith, daughter of Mr I. Dodd, of town, expects to attend the Ottawa Normal when her present term expires; she applied for entrance atToronto,but found that it was full. Joe Chuk(Mack) assistant editor of Saturday Night, and brother-in-law of Mi Joseph Chidley, is laid up at Toronto, witli typhoid fever. Mr Geo. Burns, of Detroit, is visiting here. While Mr George Shipley was bringing an animal to town the other day, it became so wild and unmanage- able that he had to secure it to a tree until he could obtain some assistauce. .Miss Tillie Akam, who has been spend- ing eight weeks at Niagara Falls, has blush- ingreturned young home. adies i handsomeve invadedthew NE ERA office the other day, and repre- sented that they were members of the Bayfield Walking Club, out for a 25 mile trip; the presence of so much feminine beauty rather staggered the staff, but the boys managed to survive the ordeal, and hope the ladies accom- plished their object without weariness; the first trip they made they covered 16 miles. We regret to hear that Mr Frank Turnbull has again suffered a relapse, and his condition is regarded as unfavorable; he bas been in Merlin hospital for eight weeks, under care of the best a ecralists, and was thought to be in a fair way of recovery.James Steep's sale of cows, on Wednesday, conducted by Mr Carling, was quite a success, cows going up nearly to M. The entertainment given by Powers Bros., Tuesday night, was very good; the audience was small, no doubt ow- ing to the inclemency of the weather; the play, entitled "A German senator," more than once brought down the house, and was well worth the price paid for admission. The Huron Medi- cal Association held its quartet Iv meet- ing in the town hall here, on Wednes- day, Oth inst.; in the absence ofthe president and vice-president, Dr Tay- lor, of Goderieh, occupied the chair; patients were presented and examined, and papers read and discussed, and on the whole an excellent time was passed, which must be of great benefit to the members. the Zetland school or next year. The TAPS FISH BAIT VALUE OF Px'ices ExtraordinarY of Blyth, who lately passed through the Clinton Collegiate, and is now at- tending the Normal School, Ottawa, has, for original arcjiitectural draw ings, won a silver medal at the Ottawa fair. This is the result of steady per- severing industry, under many trying circumstances. REOPENED.—Mr J. W. Langford, who uoluntarily closed his butcher shop for a couple of days last week, has re -opened, but with the deter urina- tion to conduct the business strictly on a cash basis. Every business should be a cash one, and when the time comes that they are so conducted, the lot of the business man will be much happier: BOTH GOT MIXEtt.—A certain editor of the county drove to one of the local fairs the other day, but came home with another macs horse; of course the exchange was purely accidental. To complicate matters, the horse be- longed to another town. This blunder was as bad as that of another Huron editor, who went to the pasture field for his cow recently, and brought home one cow belonging to another man in- stead of his own. _ THEY'RE NOT IN IT.—The town of Wingham occupies a unique posittion just now, or rather it may in the near future. Fiat election purposes it is in the West Rifling for the Local and the East Riding for the Dominion. Should there he an election in the West Rid- ing for the Dominion, of course the people of W,ingham could only sit on the fence and watch the fight; and should there be a vacancy in the East Riding for the Local—as there may be —again the people can only look on as interested spectators. I. O. G. T.—Friday evening was so disagreeable atmospherically that the members of theiGood Templars' Lodge (who had, invited the members of five other lodges to a social gathering) had no hopes of all their own members be- ing present, let alone those from a dis- tance. But a number from Londes- boro, Kinburn and Auburn Lodges showed their zeal ,by their attendance. The chair was occupied by the Chief Templar, Mr Wes. Moore, and the fol- lowing persons took part in the pro- gram: Miss Webb, Londesboro; Miss Brown, Auburn; F. Metcalf, Blyth; M. McGregor, Londesboro; Mr Knox, Au- burn; Lu. Farnham, Kinbnrn; Misses Washington, Miller, Goodwin, and Messrs Holmes, Chant, W. Emerton, Israel and Cassels, Clinton. Refresh- ments were served, and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. RAILWAY CHANGE.—Vice-President and General Manager Hays of the Wa- bash railway, St. Zonis, has accepted the position of general manager of the Grand Trunk railway. Mr Hays' con- tract with the Grand Trunk railway Company covers a period of five years, and hrs•salary is to be $25,000. He is to have absolute control of the road, and is not to be hampered by specific instructions, except as to the general policy of the road, from the English Board of Directors. He is the young- est man in the country to occupy so important a railway position, be- ing only thirty-nine years of age. [Mr Hays is a relative of Mrs R. Irwin, Clinton, and hisrivate secretary for years has been Mr Lud Hartt, son of .A. Hartt, of Clinton, who willrob- ably accompany him to Montreal. NoTEs.—The following refers to a well-known Clintonian, the eldest son of Mr. James Turnbull, formerly of the Collegiate:—"Mr. T. M. Turnbull, of the Bank of Commerce, Berlin, was notified that he has been removed to 'the London branch. Mr. Turnbull has many friends here who will greatly re- gret to hear of his departure from Ber- lin; he was always very courteous to all, both inside and outside the bank, and will be missed, especially in religi- ous circles. He is a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, and Sec- retary of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. 0. A. He will be followed by the good wishes of many warm friends. The Winnipeg Tribune thus refers to a former Clintonian:—"The 'first mat- ter at the Meeting of the Y. �M. 0. A., was the resignation of Mr. Lu J. Car- ter, the assistant secretary, who has so ably filled the office and is leaving to finish his education at Wesley col- lege." Messrs. C. and H. Bowers are painting the spire of St. Paul's Church, which takes ccnsiderable nerye to work that distance from the ground. The Globe started a subscription list for a family named Lindsay, who lost their household effects and several members of their family by fire, the other day; the list now amounts to nearly $500, and in its issue of Tuesday, the Globe says: — Another donation from Clinton(W. Taylor & Sons, $3) came to hand in a letter in which the writer says:—'We were much pleas- ed to see in to -day's Globe your pro- posal to be the medium in forwarding practical sympathy to thefamilyin this distressing circumstance, and you will have the thanks of thousands of your readers for the practical interest you are taking in this matter." Mr Dock - rill, of the C.P.R. staff, was in town this week. Mr .Talbot, and wife, of Thorndale, were this week the guests of Mr. R. Fitzsimons. Messrs. ('hant and Wes. Moore represented Clinton Lodge of Good Templars at the district meeting in Lucknow, on Tuesday. Mr Geo. W. Rogers returned on Sunday last from his trip up the lakes; the re- turn passage was a rather rough one, and the boat was just a week behind. The Oddfellows, Good Ternplars and Royal Template all now hold their meetinggs in the one hall which is leas- ed by the Oddteilows. lir OliverJohn- eiron has captt*rid quite a nMbrtr `Y We have just received an immense purchase of LACE CURTAINS, bought at prices surprisingly low, and AS WE BOUGHT THEM SO WE'LL SELL, IS NOT IN QUANTITY,. BUT IN WHAT IT WILL CAI You might possibly get a larger assortment of Baby Oarriages ttiaxi t: du WiL dnd at our store, but no where, we feel safe in saying, can y00. -pp rOXia at so great a saving. a ,. Goods must go in their season Se1L them at prices never equalled here before. This big lot coming in on our regular stock, makes our Lace Curtain Stock too heavy, so the new ones must go out quickly, and quick moving prices have been put on each and every pair. If you're fixing up your house this fall, if you're house-cleaning, or if you're mov- ing into a new one, this is your opportunity. These values should clear the lot out in short order. LO taped edges, worth 50c. Special price 400 LOT No. 2—Large vurlong, inches pide, l atrtaped edges, value at 90c Special 670 LOT No 3—Fine ewepatterns9 worth easiards ly $1 inches wideSpec taped eal price 80c LOT No. 4—Special new designs, g,} yards long, 60 inches *id, ]$1.48 taped edges, good value at $1 price LOT No. 5—Extra fine and large, 3l yards long, 60 inches wide, nice lacey effect, a regular $2.00 curtain Special price $1.50 LOT No. 6—A new pattern, 3 yards long, 58 inches wide • taped edges, regular $2.25 line Special price $1.80 LOT No. 7—Fine lace, with leaf and vine pattern, a very handsome curtain, 3i yards long, 58 inches wide, regular $3 linSal price $2.25 T No. 1—Bedroom Curtain 2ii yards long by 33 inches wide, LO LO LO T No. 8—Fine net, with leaf and vine pattern taped edges, 311 ydsiong, 54 in.wide,worth in regular way$3 Special price $2.25 T No. 9—Very fine lace, handsome pattern, 31 yards long, 52 inches wide, taped edges Special price $2.45 T No 10-A very new design, handsome lacey effect, a beautiful curtain, with taped edges, ' 3i yards long, 54 inceswide,$3.25 good value at $4.00.. Specialprice T No. 11—The prettiest curtain of them all, fine lace net, the new edge, 3i yards long, 54 inches wide ....Special price $3.65 LO Is the business axiom that renders these price reductions a mat necessity. We have three left and will Dispose of them At prices that will more than make up for the shortcomings of tlxe a%; scrtment. Prices that have struck the very bottom. of business pees1 bilities. The prices quoted as original are absolutely correct. Come. Profit. 1—original price $9, now 1—original price $8, now 1—original price $5, now The W. D. FAIR CO. 9 News Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Works'. Protect Your Fee WT AYLOR& S Invite inspection to their fall stock of 2r.r, Ready Trimmed Hats 113 00 We ask you to look at our Ready Trimmed Hats at $2, $2.50 and $3. They are three special lines we are showing at these prices, and are artistic, stylish, real marvels of taste and good value; it will pay you to see them. Something new, very new, in Sailor Hats, will be here on Saturday. shouldn't miss seeing them. You OBIZE BRIMS Clinton. Which is now complete with all kinds of seasonable Footwear,'purchasedf before the advance in leather. We cannot enumerate alljthe'different kinds i in an advertisement. Suffice it hers to say that we have antitipated your; wants in obr fall purchases, and now the goods are here, We give a ear_ a1 r. invitation to inspect our stock and compare our prices. We buy and sell for Cash- You get the benefit. SOLE AGENTS for Slater's $3, $4 and $5 Shoes, The large which give evidence of their superiority.. Our Motto—"Not how cheap but how goo° for the Wm Taylor & So 4 ale of oneyt THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Buttergand Eggs taken st[Cask rices BEESLEY&00 ,About Underclothing ! This is the,season to think about Under- clothing, and we want to call the attention of good buyers to a. line which we are sell- ing at $1 per Suit or 50c each, and which is the 'best value ever offered in Clinton. We made a contract early last March for a large quantity of this line and the value is such that nobody can afford to pass it. Our stock of Underclothing in all lines is full and complete, and no house can equal our assortment of fine goods. Jackson Brothers, TIER p►1[UOfd CLOTHI1FAJd. Great Clearing Dress Good s Sale. Unequalled Bargains. J 1 piece Col. Dress Goods....10c now 5c 1 piece Silk Warp 51.20 now850 3 " Plaid Dress Goods ..17c 5 " Double Fold Tweed Dress Goods .. 20 and 28c 3 Double Fold Tweed Dress Goods 30c 3 All wool Tweed Suit - 75c 1, 1, 11 10c 6 " Plain an Striped Dress Goods 25c " 15o 15c 5 " Colored Lustre Dress Goods 25c " 150 1 Light Blue Double 1reass Goode 35c " 220 5 " Surah Serge 28c " 200 2 " Surah Serge 55c " 25o 2 " Surah Serge 60d " X90 1 " Plaid Dress Goods 25pt.'d " 20c 11 1„ 11 11 40c {, 11 11 11 $1.25 " 2 11 11 " $1 ,/ 2 " Black Henrietta.. ..90c " 1 " Black Henrietta.. ..75c " 1 " Black Henrietta.. ..50c 1 " Black Henrietta.. ..35c " 3 pieces colored Henrietta..45, " 49c 2743 85c 78c 65c 4, 2 " Plaid Dress Goods ..50 55c 2 " Black Surah Serge..BOd " `... 37c 1 " Black Serge 20d " 1� " 25c 2 " Black Broche 55c " 340 29c Navy Henrietta 45,, " 290 0 KID GLOVES .. . This week we show the balance of our import order of French Kid Gloves, from Grenable, France. The best makes $1 and $1.20, fit and quality guaranteed. See them in our window. Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves, all wool 15 cents. MILLINERY New Hats Wings, Tips and Ribbons. This week have opened out a big shipment of all the newest styles in Ladies Felt Hats and Shapes. Flannelettes Canadian makes, 5 to 121. cents, English Flannelettes, our own importation, 10, 15 andI20 cents. Ladies' and Children's Wool Vests, the biggest kind of an assortment at lowest prices. liEEnEyaco The Ladles Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOOII,I • CLINTON d I