Clinton New Era, 1895-11-08, Page 8ti
RE *CLINTON NEW . RRA AN E
ill to.n ti
!l(RU 4T1, N97, 8, 800,
1aQ04 Z 1 QT'IQl'7S,
!liter earl 141iS Ivaated-(Iwrex•.N Mos
ll}nisi r(.exchrn ed tear reheat, Rolled eats for
liop to WatettslienA, . adY'. w oso husband
.ars . pa, wag y. desires a
u▪ l�olvelr r *AYobe ardore for oorppaaly. ,ripply
hams ooasldera
A»PIter epy'p, npldWin g Snow's, Greening's-
alrMnd %Seats, Ole.,carefollyaeleeted. 250 pu-
mal. iq arrive this week. Insp@otquality, Dorn
pi
&&er% cANTEX4061 $804 de_bold by other
That Briar Rive with amber tip for 600 ie
neat. ht aaci durable --a beauty. That new
go Vigo lkr'eraplarl is taking bold; it is a mild
��lay, enlo er .of _pleasant flvor and taste --pit
1latviafes ALLur' ,t x'181 flavor
sways for a
good' clear orgg��a good pipeyat reasonable .prices.
100111 10d F«,v. '
PROPERTY CHANGES.-MrW. Wheat-'
ley has -bought the rough -cast houses
on, the north side 'of Huron street,from
te 1/fiases ;Mquutcastle,ay_ing there-
'' for tie sum of $400. Mr Hudie, who.
aoaletnne ago bought the P olland pro-
perty, intends to occupy it ere long.
DONT OWE HIM ANYTHING. -Town
'Clerk Coats has • an' Irish frieze ever -
coat which has seen active service for
18 years, and It is yet "almost as good
as new." This coat certainly does not
ewe him anything, but he promises to
lay it aside if he gets the appointment
of I.Zegistrar.
LESS DELIVERY. -On account of the
heavy labor and expense involved in
.:delivering milk morning and night,'
Messrs Weir and Tyndall have agreed
to discontinue the evening delivery
during the winter months, so that one
delivery a day will be the rule for the
• .future. This should answer all pur-
poses so far as the winter is concerned.
NOT GRANTEE. -Mr aMen, of the
burned out Albion hotel, Goderich, re-
cently made application to be allowed
to continue business in some other
premises, so Inspector Paisley went to
Goderich to see about the matter, but
when he learned that Mr Marsden had
not any of the accommodation neces-
sary to meet the regulations, he de-
clined to recommend the license.
ACCIDENT. - On Sunday evening
while the two daughters of Mr J.
Thompson, of Bayfield, were driving
along Huron street, the king bolt came
out, &flowing the horse to walk away
with the front wheels, and thus caus-
ing the buggy to drop in the road, and
throwing the ladies out. Fortunately
they were not hurt, and a boy caught
the horse before it had made much
headway.
APPLE MATTERS. -'Mr D. Cantelon
has had nearly a dozen men working
for him in Eastern Ontario, packing
and otherwise handling apples, and
having got about through:there, all but
two of them have returned to this vi-
cinity. Mr Cantelon sold largely in
the early fall, at what was then con-
sidered a good figure, but apples have
since taken an advance in England,
and he now wishes he had not been
quite so fast. Mr Haines, of St. Catha-
rines, was here this week, trying to
place fruit with the retail trade.
STOCK NOTES. - Mr James Crich,
Tuckersmith, has purchased from W.
J. Biggins, Elmhurst Farm, the short-
hornbull calf "Fairfax," a red in color,
of great substance and quality. He is
from Matchless of Elmhurst 14th, by
Imported Excelsior (51233) and sired by
the well known Imported General
Booth (54353). This is the second pur-
chase of young bulls that Mr Crich has
made from the Elmhurst herd within
' a few years. There is now on hand tor
sale the 10 months old calf "Holyrood,"
red, from Mina Booth and sired by
General Promise =18766= etc., also a
few good heifers.
LrWFLY TO LEAVE. -The trustees of
Strathroy Collegiate are evidently
determined to secure the services of
Miss McCutcheon, Commercial special-
ist of Clinton Collegiate. Some time
ago they made her a tempting offer,
but the board here met them by in-
creasing her salary, to $700. This
week she received an unsolicited offer
of $800 for neat .year from the Strath-
roy board, and the board here are re-
luctantly compelled to accept her res-
ignation at the end of the terry. They
would have been much pleased could
they have retained her services, as she
is an excellent teacher.
GOOD REASON TO BE. -If there was
an exuberantly happy man in town
last week it was Mr James Scott, bar-
rister. During his married life Provi-
dence had smiled upon his home to the
' extent of two charming girls, and these
little sunbeams, in their nightly devo-
tions, have been asking for the gift of
a baby brother. Providence heard
and answered their petitions, for on
Friday evening a ten -pound juvenile
lawyer arrived at the Scott home, to
gladden it with its sunshine. Mr Scott
thinks the importance of the event
would nearly warrant him in departing
from his well-known total abstinence
° principles.
THANKSGIVING DAY CONCERT. -If
the fine weather continues a base ball
match will be played here thanksgiv•
ing Day, and holders of Concert tickets
will be admitted to the grounds free.
The program for the B. B. Concert
will be composed entirely of local tal-
ent, and if you will consider the ques-
tion of the superiority of these local
concerts over outside so-called high-
class entertainments, we are sure that
there will be a large crowd in the place
on Thanksgiving evening. There will
be at least 20 numbers on the program,
and all are good. Bills and posters
will be out next week, and the plan of
the hall will be opened on Tuesday
morning.
CHANCES FOR INVESTMENT..-- At
Varna, on Wednesday next, Nov. 13,
the administrators of the estate of the
late Alexander McIvor, will offer for
sale the farm of deceased; it is lot 16,
con. 8 Stanley, 100 acres, and is said to
be an excellent place, 60 acres of it be-
ing cleared; it is certainly in one of the
best farming sections in Canada. ---The
executors of the late Charles Carter, of
Tuckersinith,`will offer his farm for
sale by_ auction, in Clinton, on Satur-
day, ov. 28; it embraces 100 acres,
being lot 34, Huron road, and is most
eligibly situated, especially for grazing
purposes.—The residence of Dr, A
p eton Ontario street, U intof, Will be
offered for sale on Nov. ? it its a'corti-
tnlodiotfd house,. , .central y situated,
Any of the fote oiflin; perties'efferr
ad'lxlaildid pinnas .fo in* insert.
OAwilL S rig TS. -On $aturda
•
lank Medi*1tansfn shipped nearly
)sad of esp ort ttie, ;and to -morrow
.they ship 70 head More.. Mr J. •]:luster
•ships• a car froip here ,and one /rota
Bl'ucefield thte week, E. Watson,
Blyth ships from here this week. Q.
Reid, Stanley, shape a car of landbe, to
Buffalo. Meeers: Anderson and Judie
shipped a car loads of bags on Monday..
Mr',1. W. Marquis shipped a couple of
ears of sheep foe the.o dd, country, . '
RR-ENGAenn.--14 Wm. Taylor, jr.,
having lire, closed his second years
engagerent with the Confederation
Life Association, as general agent, has
been re-engaged for another year. He
had several offers for a change, but has
decided for the present to stay on his
old territory, and we have no. hesita=
tion in saying that the many friends
he has made in the county will be glad
to know that•no change will be made,
and congratulate the Company on re-
taining the service's of such an efficient
and trustworthy representative for
this county. :
NOTES.—Mr P. Straith has gone on a
visit to his daughter in New York
State, and afterwards expects to spend
a couple of months with his son in
Chicago. The doctors in attendance
upon Mr Geo. Cooper removed about
80 shot from his,hip, and on Monday
closed up the wound caused by the late
accident; it is anticipated that the
wound will soon be entirely healed,
without any serious results following.
Mrs Fred Alcock leaves this week on a
visit to her sister at Hamilton, who re-
moves short] to the Northwest. Mr
S. L. Scott shoals
family, of Goderich
township, move to town this week.
Mr Brooks, sr., of Mitchell, and wife,
are this week the guests of Mr Wm.
Cantelon. The attendance at Conduct-
or Snider's lecture; last Thursday even-
ing, was discouragingly small, due in
part to bad weather. Mr Geo. Free-
man, an old resident of Clinton, has
removed • to Toronto, where he will in
future reside with his son. There are
still several cases of scarlet fever in
town, of a mild form. Stapleton Salt
Works are flow running in full blast.
Mr and Mrs John McGarva, who were
expected back from British Columbia
a couple of months ago, are still there,
awaiting the return of the sealing ves-
sel on which their son is engaged. Mr
Taylor, of the "workshop on wheels,"
has moved to Seaforth. . Any one hav-
ing lost a folding key may find it at
the NEW ERA office. Miss Lillie Her-
man left on Saturday for London,
where she will make her home. Mr
Folland, sr., has moved to Seaforth to
reside. Mr French informs us that so
many visitors have been down to the
House of Refuge recently, that it takes
fully five hours a day showing them
around; and it has been decided t,o keep
the doors closed to visitors until the
inmates are in, as the Soots are now
being oiled. Frank Upshall carries
his hand in a sling, the result of get-
ting it too near a saw in the Organ
Factory, which took off part of the
thumb. While Mr Jas. Southcombe,
of Hullett, was driving in town, on
Monday, the horse became a little un-
manageable, and on pulling it up it
kicked him on the knee, inflicting a
painful wound. Mrs Lynn, of Toron-
to, is the guest of her sister, Mrs W. S.
Harland. Only 47 days before Christ-
mas. Mr and Mrs john Stephenson
have both been laid up with grip, but
are somewhat better. We are enjoy-
ing Indian summer. We understand
that it has been decided to remove a
portion of Mr Robert -Mason's spine,
with a view to the improvement of his
physical condition. • Mr Phillips, late
of Toronto, has been engaged as ac-
countant in the office of the Canada
Salt Association. The output of the
Doherty Organ Factory at present is
ten organs complete a day. Mr W.
Cudmor•e shipped a car load of horses
from here to the old country on Satur-
day; they were accompanied by his
son. 5..S. Cooper, contractor, of Clin-
ton, has been pieparing plans for con-
templated improvements to Mrs Sage's
hotel, Walton. Tyndall Bros. sold
their well-known bull the other day to
Mr Winters, of Seaforth, foF export to
the old country; it was a high bred ani-
mal, and weighed 2140 lbs. Mr Henry
Ransford, of Uxbridge, son of Mr John
Ransford, has been reappointed on the
staff of the Dominion Bank at Seaforth.
Mrs Weir, of Ridgetown, and Mr R.
Manning, of Exeter, were here last
week on a visit to their brother, Mr
Wilbur N. Manning. There was not
much of the usual nature happening
on Hallowe'en, yet a few youths dis-
turbed a number of outbuildings; next
day Constable Wheatley gave them
the option of repairing the damage
done or appearing before the Mayor,
and they chose the former; this should
be a lesson for them. Mr Jn. G. Medd
is shipping a consignment of his bag
trucks to Goderich, Listowel and Essex
Centre; these trucks have a splendid
bag holder attachment, which makes
them very handy and useful; farmers
speak very highly of them. Mr John
Squire left on a trip to the old country
on Wednesday. Mrs Tewsley left yes-
terday for Merriton, where she will
spend the winter with her sister. Mr
M. Beckwith has taken a situation
with Mr Cardno, of Seaforth; he is a
good baker, and a steady, industrious
worker; his family will remain here for
the present. Mrs Hamilton left yes-
terday to visit her son in London.
Misses A. and E. Fothergill, of East
Wawanosb, have opened a dress mak-
ing establishment on Huron st i eet,
west of Mr Hale's dflce. Mr McLeod,
of Bayfield, has taken up his residence
here. An effort is being made to get
Harold Jarvis,the great tenor. here for
a concert; he appears in Seaforth on
the 25th. Mrs Turnbull, Toronto, is
visiting here. The insurance compan-
ies interested in ELS Cooper's fire have'
made a satisfactory settlement, and be
bas his new shop well under way: 1 he
stone foundation was all completed on
Tuesday, and the brickwork is being
rushed by an active staff of men; the
building is being erected on the north•
west corner of the lot, and the engine
room will he entirely isolated from the
main building. The well-known and
popular Guy Bros. minstrels are billed
here for Nov.11; they are so well known
that it is only necessary to mention
the fact of their corning to insure them
a full house. Weave a number of
subscribers in Manitoba and Michigan
who are in arrears; they aro mostly
farmers; the crops have been abundant
this year, and we hope those indebted
will now remit the amount dile. Fred
Maedel, formerly of town, has for ed
a partnership with MrSallows, (,lode 'ich
The next meeting of the Hortietilt real
Society will be held In the O+nb cit
Ohaniber on the 12th, and ever in
is expected ,to attend and titin
a friend along. Ave hb se's wereeli
ed at B1s;Ckai ! On Wedtlebaa It W
is COneide'ed. a. gruff does war*, ...
r 'i °Pi; A i:'r1,9
t, z
OBE WILL 'RR saw Tl NRW" a$ 'RSC,RI RS TO UST OECEMUERs $900..
000ds
Best
At the lowest prices if you shop at "Tile E'alace,"
This is particularly true in our ,
FUR
Department, In it we keep the best goods marked
at c'ose prices. Our fur -sales up to date this season
are away ahead of any season this house ever had.
It's poor economy buying low grade, cheap qualities
in any line of goods, and it's specially so in Furs,
there's so much room for deception in making and
finishing them, that unless you buy from a reliabie
house, you are very liable to get inferior qualities
that will not last.
We buy our Furs direct' from the best manufacturing
furriers in Canada. Qur fur order was placed early
in the summer; thereby ensuring the first choice of
skins which are always made up in the first orders.
Owing to the great demand,prices of many lines have
advanced sincethe season opened,especially inGreen-
' land Seal and Astrachan, which have gone . up 15 to
20 per cent. Our order being placed early we have
not had to pay this advance, and are quoting old
prices. If you are wanting Furs, you ' can get de-
pendable goods at the closest prices from us. •
Particular care is given to special orders, and making
old garments over into the latest styles. ,
HOER BROUS:
Clinton.
JACKSON BROS
Ladies'
Furriers
A Great
Sale* Furs
�•... UW..'�..•... W UN W U W ..• W I.. W YNU► W tW.O..1UP/�V �.A
Our, W. Jackson has just returned from a purchasiug trip to
Montreal, and one result of this visit is a great sale of Ladies
Fine Capes. We are famous for carrying fine goods, and
the following prices beat the record. No buyer can afford
to miss this chance.
Price List.
25 in. Greenland Seal Capes $19
28 in. Greenland Seal Capes 23
32 in. Greenland Seal Capes 27
25 in. Electric Seal Capes 24
28 in. Electric Seal Capes 28
32 in. Electric Seal Capes 33
28 in. Columbia Sable Capes 26
32 in. Columbia Sable Capes 32
The4e figures are quoted for Spot Cash only, and they cannot
b, equalled in Western Ontario We have also a splendid
line of
Ladies' Fur Coats .at $3,
Which we feel sure is the best value ever offered.
Jackson ** THE . .
FAMOUS
..,.
rothi
PURRIEMEL
.�.' ,,r -
taggaNte-
- 3hu..dLi.. ..r,. a„ cSiilr_A..s
�'
vritirly
iter snare favorite piece of Music? Do yon ever feel theft, i
would pest you and give you new fife, to bear some slnoillsy
and familiar air, because of fie associations? .:
The Young.Musicians Favorite
Will SatisfyYou .
It is issued in thirteen numbers, each containing a 000
collection of easy and p popular Instrumental Ges, for a,N
ample, No 8 contains 44 Country Dances, Reels, Uoenppip,es,
digs, &c., with calls and figures and fingered. The price of,'
each number is twenty-five cents.. - . . .
0
It's Wisdom
Of the dollars and cents sort to inspect our Stock of Violinioj.
Guitars. Mouth Organs, &c„ before making a purchase, Wbe
prices we quote smack much of the bargain idea,but rear se -
mired the quality is in no case lowered , •
The W. D. FAIR CO.,
News Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Wor
REASONS WHY
You can always depend on getting the latest'Atyles
and the best goods for the least money, at
,TAYLOR&SO
We sell all kinds of footwear.
We buy and sell for Cash.
e buy from the best makers.
We know the wants of the public.
We keep the best assortment.
We have experience and energy at the helm.
We have ambition which drives us to drive business.
We have prices down to the lowest Cash Basis
We endeavor to please every customer.
We appreciate your patronage.
Our customers are well ;satisfied with our prices as, they are
with the style and quality pf the goods. Your trade will help
us to still further increase our reputation. Give us atrial.
1,
Wm Taylor & So
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Bntterland Eggs taken at Cash prices
A..
SNAP .
IN.... IT
01 BLANKETS
We got a few at a bargain. Do you want a pair? if so decide
quickly, for they won't last long. Quality and price are the
selling features here. Price is $1.50 to $2.95 for the largest
blanket.
KID GLOVE SALE
125 pairs of French Kid Ghves, Black and Tans, all s izes
worth $1 and $1 25, yours for 80e.
25 pairs of Perrin's make of Kid Gloves in Tans, sizes 71
and 71, $1 Gloves for 75 cents,
GIVING UP DRESS GOODS SALE—Black and Navy
Serge worth 75c for 55c. Black Henrietta, worth 90e for 65
Popular - -
Is our Millinery department, and we attribute its popularity
to the fact that it's our BIG SPECIALTY and that
no where is there to be found such an assortment of
rills
bed HATS & BONNETS
as here; and if you do not see just what suits you, Wm-
med up, we'll take your order. Our Milliners have the
knack and reputation for trimming to suit any face or
purse. whether it is a $1.50 hat or a better one.
Low price does not with us mean a worthless stock made up '
for exorbitant figures in some other department. Our
prices feature are based on! equitable calculation. If
we save a customer a dollar he comes again, and regu-
lar patronage is worth striving for.
The LPtlissFavorite Establishni *t
BEAVER atom
It
1.