HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-11-15, Page 8/y N'1 ON NEW j 111TOE WEEKLY GLO.WILL 11E SENT TO NEW SVISC 4'IJiERS Tal SIST ' DEE
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FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1895.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Satter and Esq wanted--Caresar :at Baos
/Flour exeharr en for whiter, Rolled oats for
date at Q. OLSON'S, Olinton.
•y ,plies—f3Py'a, Saldwin'e Snow's Greening's
Tslinand Sweets, &o.,caret ally selected. 254 bar-
rele arrived this week. Inspect quality, coni.
pare T Will EROundersold by other
dealers.' Od.N
`We Buy our pipea trona the largest Importers
fat the.Aominion, a firm that ie acknowledged
to sell good goons at lower prices tbantaay other
house. We are the only firm in town who buy
from this house, and we are therefore able to
give you better goods at lower prices than any
one else. Just now we have a great assortment.
Ilrop in and deo the value we give for 25e and
150c. Ont tobaccos cigars,cigarettes, etc. The
besttat ALLAN & WILSON'S.
TO ADVERTISERS
When Merchants desire to change their ad-
vertisements, they moat leave the cyyoley for said
Otherwise we shall than be rresponsible or their
appearance it the issue of that week.
NOT 1I GWI xa0n.—At an auot on
Yale iu Hullett, on Monday, a team of
large good Working mules, with a set
of double harness and lumber waggon,
sold for the munificent sum of $9.
Papers anxioue to use this as an evi-
dence of good times and prosperity are
at liberty tc do so.
RUSHED ur—Mr S. 8. Cooper'e new
factory is certainly a big improvement
over the old one, and he has lost no
time in having it rushed up. ft is 82 x
75 feet in size, two stories blgh; the
brickwork was commenced on the 7th,
the wen losing part of the 8th, owing
to rain, and this part ot the work was
Completed yesterday.
PROPERTY SOLD.—Mr E. Glenn •has
sold his dwelling house on Fulton St.
to the Misses Beacom, of Goderich
township, for the sum of $600. Mr T.
Cook, late manager of Mr Jas. Steep's
farm, has bought from Mt W. Grigg,
a cottage on Joseph streets paying
therefor the sum of $36(L The percher'
sera intend to occupy these properties.
0.5011111 411O111C3.
RETURNED.—Mr and Mrs McGarva,
who have been spending the summer
in British Columbia, returned on Tues-
day evening; they report having had a
splendid time, and their son Andrew
returned with them and may perma-
nently remain here.
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.--Tha
regular meeting of the Horticisltural
Society will be held in the Council
Chamber, on Tuesday evening next,
Nov. 19. (This is correct, no mistakes
this time.) Every member is expected
to be present without fail, and also
bring some friend along. An interest-
ing meeting is looked for.
IMPROVING.—Mr Robt. Mason under -
Went an whch it
is hoped operation
will imp improve his chap eslof re-
covery. It was performed by a couple
of medical men, and consisted in the
removal of a portion of the spine. Mr
Mason stood the operation well, and so
far shows no sign of being any the
worse for it.
itv i89,IF Olt :.$i
1 I WE
The Prof. of English sty
To write our•ads they could not be more convincing,
quality considered, than the prices we quote on our
stock generally, and particularly At present on our
What (o Buyers
Look For
in a Modern Store?
Good values,
Courteous Service,
Large Assortments,
The Newest Goods.
We're trying to make this wam eat willdn bestore, pleasure amake it andlace
iro
where you'll like to shop, he
your advantage to do your buying. Values like these placed
on our counters this week tend to make this a popular shop-
ping place.
NOTES. — Be sure you attend the
meeting ot the Horticultural Society
Tuesdayievenina. The electricllighthas
been placed in the rectrry of St. Paul's
cburch; also in the mechanical Alt of
the NEw ERA office. Miss Mabel Dot-
lor, of North Bay, is visiting old friends
here, Miss Carter has been visiting
in Goderich. A Richmond Hill corres-
pondent ot the Globe. thus alludes to
a former Clintonisn:—"The High
School, under the able principalship of
Mr E. C. Coombs, M.A., is progressing
favorably, and the trustees have taken
steps fpr the enlargement of the build-
ing, which is too small for the accom-
modation of the very large increase of
students." The Mitchell Recorder
says:—"Mr D.A. Forrester,iof Clinton,
came down with two of his children on
Saturday last, to spend Sunday and
Monday friends in town." Conductor
Bunn is still in so low a condition, as a
result of his accident here, that no one
is allowed to see him. We are sorry
to hear Mr El. Plurnsteel, sr., is con -
tined to his room, and seems to be suf-
fering from an entire exhaustion of
his system. Mr Onslow Crich has been
laid off work for the past seven weeks
with a severe attack of sciatica, but is
now fully recovered. We are exceed-
ingly sorry to hear of the serious ill-
ness of Mr Edward Turner, who is suf-
fering from heart failure, and who,
seemingly, is in a critical condition.
Mr B. A. Chant, station agent, Black-
water, and wife, were the guests of Mr
H. B. Chant this week. Mr Geo. Irv -
Mgt of Chicago, was here this week on
e visit to his parents; Mr It ving occu-
pies the position of traveller for the
National Meter Ca. Mr Millson, who
is assisting in the special services being
conducted at Alma by Rev Mr Fair,
was taken suddenly Cil on Monday
night, and a doctor summoned from
Clinton; so serioue was the illness that
the doctor remained with him all
night; we are glad to learn that he has
recovered, and is able to perform his
duties as usual. Mr Wm. Coats, In-
spector of the House of Refuge, went
to Berlin on Wednesday, to gather
what information he could concerning
the House of Refuge, there. The car
Load of apples, advertised to be sold at
the freight shed, on Friday, did not ar-
rive here until Saturday night, and
found slow sale. The breaking of a
lace in the main belt at the electric
light wor ks, on Thursday night, caused
the town to be left in darkness for a
few minutes.. Mrs J. A. Fowler is vis-
iting friends in Listowel. During the
past racing season "Wanda," the mare
bred by Mr W. J. Paisley, but now
owned by Beattie Bros., Brussels, has
made quite a record for herself, gain-
ing quite a number of races on the
other side; when she just started out
on her career, her trainer declared that
she was no good and advised that she
be taken of! the course, but her career
has shown that his judgment was bad-
ly at fault. We are sorry to say that
Mr J. Stoddart, of Clifton Ave., Chic-
ago, who has been dangerously ill with
typhoid fever, is lying at the point of
death: he is a son-in-law of Mrs Oakes,
sr., of town; Miss Gussie Oakes left on
Wednesday for Chicago. Mr Thomas
Trick has been visiting friends at Exe-
ter for some time. Mr Robb and wife,
made a visit to Mr Hurlburt, Mitchell,
the other day; the latter recently met
with an accident which is likely to cost
him his life. Mrs H. Callander, of
Hartney, Man., is at North Bay,
visit-
ing her aunt„ Mrs Pay, and is expected
here this possession
Mr John Churchilllly
has
Street, lrecentlythe
pu property
Mr W. Cudmore, of Ki pen reshipping
auantity of cattle and sheep to the
Old Country this week; he is getting
tired of farming, and as he makes Clin-
ton his centre, it is possible he may
make this his borne. Mr Blackaby,
formerly one of the News -Record pro-
prietors, but now interested in Society
insurance, was in town this week.
Conductor McKenzie, formerly run-
ning between Stratford and Goderich,
is laid up by a severe attack of inflam-
mation of the bowels. The cattle pens
at the station, which had got into a fil-
thy condition, were cleaned out this
week by the G.T.R., which is putting
in a considerable quantity of coal cin-
ders. Baggageman McGuire, who has
been laid off work for several weeks
owing to a sprained back, expects to
be out again m a couple of days. Mr
Hoover has moved into Mr Hovey's cot-
tage on Townsend St Messrs. Ander-
son and /ludic shipped a car of hogs
this week, and Mr Watson a car of
lambs. Miss Priscilla Dyke was over
to Goderich celebrating her nephew's
birthday, master Arthur, and spent a
pleasant time. Mr and Mrs I. Brownlee
eft yesterday for West Harrisville,
Mich., where they expect to reside in
future. The Tax Collector can be
found in the. Clerk's office any evening
after °o'clock, to receive taxes. Frank
Turnbull. who has been in Waterloo
hospital for the past nine weeks with
typhoid fever, returned to bis home at
Milverton, on Monday, looking thin
after his long illness. On Thanksitiv.
ing day the Art Exhibition will lib
open from 8 a.m. to 10p.m. Miss Shal-
lie McNaughton, who has been visitiri
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Johnston, Cha
ham, for the past few months, has r -
turned home. Mr Charles McTaggart
of Aylmer, returned to that
plact eion
Monday, after making assy.p
at the home of Mr J. Bfown, HuronSt.
his friends say that be will smite da
do it up brown. The Home Circle wi I
meet Tuesday evening next, 19th• ltls .
Measrs E. Cantelon and A. Jeckson,ggIe
having considerable sport in Muskek1.,
having already shot a bear and tsar
deer, one of"ivbteh is on exhibition
Coach & Wilson's. R. Downs tak
Mf ,bap, concert in Usborne.' in 22n
1VI Lere*Brown is confined to the hou
with infiamation. Mr. henry Stevei
has also been slightly indisposed.
COLLEGIATE INB'rrrUTE.—In addition
to the names of those previously an-
nounced we are glad to say that Miss
Lillie Johnston, a pupil at our Collegi-
ate, has, on appeal, been granted her
certificate for Senior Leaving. This
makes three who passed this examina-
tion. Mr D. Rose, another pupil, has
passed the Matriculation Examination
for Dentistry.
HOUSE or REFUGE.—UP to Wednes-
day evening over twenty inmates had
been received at the House of Refuge,
and a number more are expected this
week. Most of them express them-
selves as well pleased with the provis-
ion made for their, accoraiodati all that
Mr and Mrs French are '4o'ng
Campbell, of Seaforthei can be expected for m de his
t
official visit on Wednesday.
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS.—In the Tor-
onto university Rugby Football Team
which whipped the former champions,
the Queen's University team. of King-
ston, and are consequently the Rugby
champions of Ontario, are several old
Clinton Collegiate boys. Duncan Mc-
Callum, A. J. McKenzie, (of Lucknow),
and.W. Malloch, of Clinton: They are
to play the Quebec Champions in Mont-
real on Thanksgiving Day, when they
expect to become the champions of the
Dominion.
DEATH of MRS McCLACHERTY.—Mr
John McClacherty, of town, was called
to Mitchell, on Friday, owing to the
death of his mother, of whom the
Mitchell Advocate says :—"Mrs James
McClachand
who came to Canada native
Canada with her husband
in November of 1842, died on Wednes-
day evening last, on the farm on which
she first settled, Mitchell road, in the
80th year of her age. She was the
relict of James McClacherty, who
suddenly passed away. on the 26th of
March, 188L. Six married children are
left to mourn her loss. Deceased was
an exemplary woman, highly respect-
ed, and tied a very wide circle of
friends. During her five weeks' illness
she was patient and meek, and fully
resigned to the will of God.
THE BOWLERS.—Alluding to a com-
plimentary supper given the Seaforth
and Clinton Bowling Clubs, last week,
by Mr Jas. McMichael, of Seaforth, the
Seaforth Sun says:—"The Clinton play -
`ere combine the two main requisites in
bowlers, they can put up a good game
and they can at the same time make
themselves agreeable. Although a
good deal depends on skill in the game
of lawn bowling, there is also a good
d of chance in it. The bowler has
to be something of a philosopher as
well, and while doing -his utmost to
win he must recognize the uncertain-
ties of the game sufficiently to be nei-
ther unduly elated at success nor cast
down at defeat. This is the character
of the Clinton men whom it is always
a pleasure ie, meet on the green."
HURON'S NEW CLUB IN CHICAGO.—
The Huronites residing in Chicago,are
forming a club for social purposes, to
be known as "The Huron Club,' its
membership being confined entirely to
natives of Huron county, Canada. In
order credite Huronthe ,grand
theh
andtoofficers ask
the hearty cooperation of people in
Huron, as well as those residing in
Chicago. Those who have friends re-
siding in Chicago, who are natives of
Huron, will confer a great favor if
they will forward the names and ad-
dresses of such to the Secretary.—
Those of them who reside in Chicago
will kindly call on the President, or
send his name and address to the Sec-
retary, for the purpose of entering the
same in the directory, which will be
found at the club headquarters, and
will be a vast convenience to visitors
as well as members. The Club pur-
poses establishing reading rooms,where
every paper published in Huron will
be kept on file. Every arrangement
will be made for the comfort and plea-
sure of Huronites visiting Chicago,
and calling at the club's headquarters.
Lectures, iiddresses, music, songs, etc..
-will be in order twice a month. A di-
rectory of all Huron people will be kept
at the club's rooms. The Club is being
composed of the most prominent and
influential people from Hu on county,
The officers are, President, Dr. J. M.
Sloan, 284 S. Halsted St.; 1st Vice, W.
H. Saunders, Atty. at Law; 2nd Vice,
3. Walker, printer and ��rublishet•; Sec.,
W. D. Bontbron, 1353 Michigan aver:
Committee, W. Sloan, N. Hoskin end
Dr. D. Wilson.
•
�T Rooks, in Cloth find .
'DAN Picture, White or Gilt Ira
PRICE Rooks - - 35 cents
Picture - • $2.50.
SEE TFIEM IN OUR WINDOW.
r,+
Girl's Wool Tams, nearly all colors, regular 40c and 60c lines 25c
Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose, very fine and heavy wool, sac
regular 40 and 45 cent lines
Heavy Tweed Mantling one and one-half pards wide just the
things foto girl's Ulsters some might mark them $1.40, they're
worth at least $1.26, We sell them at $1.00
A manufacturers agents samples of Children's Wool Hoods, Caps, Mibi
Boottees, no two alike, going at prices less than ordinary.
Now is thetime to be figuring on your wants for (Christmas.
Have you seen
The kind of Mantles we're making this season. Our Mantle
making department was never so busy. The prettiest
coats in town have been turned out from it. We've
opened this week new-Niggerheads, Boucles, Friezes
and Tweeds that'll make stylish and inexpensive coats.
Struck it just right
When we put our line of $2, $2.50 and $8 ready Trimmed
Hats on the market. Thep couldn't help becoming'
popular. Some new shapes came this week and are
trimmed up at these prices. Suppose you see them 1
One-third of your life
Tha W. D. FAIR co
•9
News Dealers and Lgts. for Parker's Dye Works'
REASONS WHY
You can always depend on getting the latest styles
and the best goods for the least money, at
Is spent in bed. Hard to realise it but it's a faat. Why not
spend the one-third comfortably. We've got the goods
to help you do it at prides that'll not make your pocket-
book uncomfortably light. "Jack Frost" never trou-
bles people who sleep under our Pure Wool Canadian
Blankets, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 pounds weight, or our wad -
din filled Comforters at $1.50 and $1.75. His Icy
Majesty learned long ago that they were fatal to his
existence.
HEM BROms
Clinton.
,TAYLOR&soNs
We sell all kinds of footwear.
We buy and sell for Cash.
We buy from the best makers.
W e know the wants of the public.
We keep the best assortment.
We have experience and energy at the helm.
We have ambition which drives ns to drive business.
We have prices down to the lowest Cash Basis
We endeavor to please every customer.
We appreciate your patronage.
Oar customers are well ;satisfied with our prices as they are
with the style and quality of the goods. Your trade will help
us to still further increase our reputation. Give us a trial.
Wm Taylor & Son
- THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
ta,
Butter and Eggs taken at Cash prices
Fux
�CAPES
,z,P W6Oi BLANKETS
The following prices for Ladies Fine Fur Capes
are the lowest, ever quoted for reliable goods,
and no purchaser can afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. We carry the finest goods made.
We got a few at a bargain. Do you w'tnt a pair? if so decide
quickly, for they won't last long. Quality and price are the
selling features here. Price $1.50 to $2.95 for the largest
blanket.
KID GLOVE SALE
t
s
e
s
Price List.
25 in. Greenland Seal Capes $19
28 in. Greenland Seal Capes 23
32 in. Greenland Seal Gapes 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
._— - —
That line of l7nderclothin; which we are selling
at 50 cents is going out very fast, and they can-
not be duplicated at the price. Shrewd buyers
should see them at once. We carry the finest
range of Underclothing in the county
125 pairs of French Kid Glwves, Black and
OcTans, all sizes,
worth $1 and $1 25, yours for
25 pairs of P ri s make
, $1 Gloves for Gloves
75 Gents, Tans, sizes 71
,
SergeGIVIG U75c or 55c.GBack Henrietta, worth 90c for 6S SALE—Black and 5
Serge worth
0
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
Stylishly
HATS & BONNETS
Trimmed
...,W0.-
as here; and if you do not see just what suits you, Wm-
med up, well take your order. Our Milliners have the
•
knack and reputation for trimming to suit any face or
purse. whether it is a $1.50 bat or a better one.
Low price does not with us mean a worthless stock made0r uup
for exorbitant figures in some, other department.
prices feature are based owl equitable calculation. If
we save a customer a dollar he comes again, and regu-
lar patronage is worth striving for.
Jackson - TRH ovS
Brothers, A*1\ FIIRRIE
0Th. l.ptiles Favorite Establish sittt-
BEAVER OLOOR,
CLINTON