HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-11-22, Page 10WE
C'[V INT IN A AND 'SHE, WEEKLY GORE WILL DE SENT ' O NEW SUES RIDERS TO 81ST• D
. r
"'."�` " "' , f d to a far the ereetlon, of 4004o t n, 'Unton
'i�V'oEH, 1800 r
of suJltolJe wire.tantoa..�,.�a �N EEPEpIal9t1�1I�T —The laen� s a
early_ plowing_ so oft p No porta ce
'iDA NOV: a2, 1895. M W
make an experiment, As
. fit f
en spoken .etf
j that - t W. Weir detetmined this
soot
son to
Z,OOAL NOTICES. i Eta
ece a crop was talten off a certain
u;ter toed !Eggs �Vr1lrtUll—(iANTICLON BRas iowin it to stand idle; along later in
1 he plowed another piece, and
e tryl
..ettet this.
ON
of land he bad it plowed, then al-
�� at O Oh time. Now that the grain i
Flom each n¢e� for wheat, Rolled oats for the fa 1
nr�'l photon, both were swn with fall wheat at the
,apples--Spyts. Baldwin's Snow's, Greening's- sameseen
'1aAltnand sweets, &a. OANfiAiON EROS. thevdi difference in in favor'isf the early
19nxlncas for sale. 1 d piece being quite evident the
with sea IrkapConfectionery
ta renb n Rare ohanoe for party P Owe
with srger4pital. WALTER COATS, Clinton grain on this being much ahead of the
other, though sown at the same time.
r1cnse TSE. Re enrb r we are here to do bust- I How each will turn out when harvest
d will n.
b6 undersold by any one in Cu i
MURRAY Bt. vyiLs a matter of conjecture, but there
uses, an
the trade. Clean�gge of add nest week.— o' is no room for doubt as to the advan-
tage at present.
A good Dinner puts a man in good humor,
and a good oigar keeps hire in it and helps di.
gest the dinner, .A. Templar, our new 6center, will T found a notice proper marriage is k enough to make youh
sell right. AL City Y
a mid easy smoker, ntae
t they IE you prefer• a pipe and need of Miss Josephine C. Reeve, second
We buy right, we se r wife of Mr K. Phillips, aefountant
WILSON
for the Canrda Salj. Ass
want another.
one, o f have many that are the very sugars-Reeve
phalli s,
than o! solid comfort at 25, 60, 76c and upRwN daughter rrco, f't Dr
town e' Mrri Superior
15lpWU X010103. ocia inn, has
been engaged as stenographer for this
DON'T Go TOO EARLY.—Scholars are association. Inspector Robb paid the
in the habit of going to school in the l Wingham public school an official visit
morning considerably earlier than 1 last week. British snails via Halifax
there in any occasion for them to, andwill clone at the Clint•oe potoffic a dur-
it is as well for parents to know that I ing the winter season, commencing on
the rooms are not open until' 8.40 a.m.: Thursday, the 21st inst., at p.rn. Mrs
Scholars cannot secure admittance un- ; Thos. Dunford, Brussels, is visiting her
til there is some one there to look after h Mr James Danford. Mr Jas.
on
By giving you better dry goods, better values; better service,
better everything that ought to be found in a first-class
establishment'. Of course in every store there is an h
occasional slip—a parcel goes wrong, there's some mis-
understanding or somethingnot. sent. as ordered; it
is impossible to wipe these, annoyances out altogether,
but we try and reduce them to a minimum. If at any
time anything goes wrong, let us know about it and
it will be made right.
In Buying Furs
A great deal depends on the people you buy from. There is
scarcely anything in which there is more room for de-
ception than in furs. Unless you are an expert your
only safeguard is to buy from a house in which you
have every confidence. So far this season we have sold
more Furs than this house ever sold in the same time
before. Our Capes are the full standard sweep, are
made from the best selected skins, the 'best linings are
used, and they are properly made. The same may be
said of all our Furs. We have the largest selection,
and the prices we ask are as low as those of any house
in the trade. They may be worth more than we are
asking, but depend on it. you'll get no lower prices any-
. where. ' If you want Furs we are prepared to do them
right for you.
We alter Furs into any of the latest styles.
We've got a Patent
Metal binding in this week that'll keep the edges of your oil-
cloth from turning up and wearing. It is an American
invention, is• not expensive and will save its cost twice
over. See it !
Tat.,
Cares little, perhaps; whether her abode le PPtapletelarw'aa
daintil furnished. or not, but every true wemeal talOs. p#' 't3
her HOME, and ha whet more so than her ortlamel{tal' d •.
ware, and should it not be so whether it is a in9.deet Siwe,.. ' or
a mansion. It is, therefore
A Matter of
Vast Importance
ere
McClacherty has been confined to the
house for several days by a mild form
of feverbut is bet-
ter. iv ss Sullens,late stenographer
with the Canada Salt Association, has
returned to Toronto. Mrs Connell, of
town, who has been spending
al
months with her sons in the west, re-
turned last week, and speaks highly of
lateher trip.
boopess Kelly, r
rmerly of
town, but with C & Co., To-
ronto, has taken a position as book-
keeper in Ethel. Thomas C. Ryan, of
Kincardine, youngest brdther of Mrs
Whitt, was drowned last week, while
oto the ' uptier lakes; he leaves a wife
and small family. Miss L. Miller, who
has been dangerously i11, has entirely
recovered, but does not feel safe to be
out yet. The reach of Mr Geo. Levis'
buggy broke on Tuesday, causing it to
fall in the ,road, and smashing It con-
sider ably. Mr Roht.Biggartis making
quite an addition to his house. Owing
to the darkness of the night, a collision
occurred between two buggies on On-
tario Street, Sunday night, that of Mr
Crich, Tuckersmith, having the front
wheel broken. Messrs Hudie & Ander-
son shipped a car load of hogs on Mon-
day to Collingwood; they are becoming
extensive handlers of live stock. Mrs.
Harvey Callander, of Heaney, Man.,
with her two children, arrived here on
Saturday. Mr 9.ndrew Taylor, form-
erly of Hullett, has returned from Man-
itoba, and has been hunting a house in
town. ' Oantelon Bros are exporting
1000 lbs, of butter per week at present;
they are also handling dressed poultry
for export. A few small articles were
stolen from the store of Mr Walter
Coats the other night. The Model
school examinations will commence on
Monday, Dec. 9th. Oantelon Bros say'
it will take at least 800 barrels of apples
to supply the local demand. Just 40
days more, and this year shall have ex.
pired. No session of the DivisionCourt
this month. It has been a fine fall for
the farmers, and they have had every
chance to gnt their roots up. Agospel
temperance meeting will be held in the
town hall, on Sunday afternoon. It is
said that a number of young men are
house hunting, which 1s signiflcant.
There will be lots of turkey consumed
to -day, and family reunions numerous;
prospective unions also. Seaforth will
next year do with one teacher less in
its public school, owing to a decreased
attendance of children; Clinton will
have one more teacher, the attendance
warranting it. A large representation
from the Masonic lodge expect to take
part in the Lodge of Instruction to be
held in Seaforth, on Tuesday evening.
S. Parter to Montreal and W.C.
to the Soo, were ticketed last week
byh A. T. Cooper, C. P. R. Agent.—
Tun -
successful Collegiate
match with Seaforth,
on Saturday, for the Hough cup, the
snore standing 3 to 0 in favor of Sea -
for th. Mr Lester Whitely goes to To-
ronto to -day, where he plays with the
Western Association football club.—
Mise Clara H. Mountcastle is on the
sick list, as is also Miss A. Holmes, the
latter having• a touch of pleurisy; Mr
H. Israel is also laid up. Mr James
Steep is adding groceries to his other
branches of business; the next move
will be to erect a good commodious
store and produce house. The enter-
tainment to be given under direction of
Mr T. Jackson., jr., the night the coun-
ty council meets here, promises to be
something unusually fine; a nominal
admis"bion of 10c will be charged, to
prevent too many children crowding
to a free entertainment; the hall should
be packed anyhow. We are glad to
learn that Mr Turner is improving.
Mr H. Joyner bas entered into partner-
ship with Mr J. W. Hill in the flour
and feed business. A petition in favor
of early closing on Saturday evening,
has received the signature of many of
the business men, and when completed
it is likely the movement will take ef-
fect about the h@ginning of the year.
The thanksgiving service is not in the
town hall to -day, as formerly. but will
hereafter take the round of t he church-
es, commencing with Ontario Street.
Mrs Marten left. last week for Oshawa,
them.
CHEESE SHIPMENT. — On Saturday
the Holmesville Cheese and Butter
Factory made a large shipment of
cheese to Boston, for export. It
amounted to eleven tons, and had been
bought by Mr l3allantyne,of Stratford,
especially to till an order calling for a
choice lot. This is very flattering to
the Holmesville factory and its mana-
ger, Mr Johnston.
ALL MACS.—While in Vancouver re-
cently, in company with Mr Donald
Buchanan, (an old resident of Clinton)
Mr John McGarva visited the World
office, and there found Mr McLagan,
the proprietor, formerly of Clinton; Mr
W. McHame, book-keeper, also an old
ithe late' McGregor
D. McGregor, bookbinder)
on
ofe )
and all these Macs had a genuine old-
time conversation about Clinton as it
was in the days that are gone.
FARMERS' INSTITUTES. The Ontario
AgriculturalCollege has issued its Pro -
bulletin far far the winter series of
the tes to be held.
The Farmers'
Insitret ihe dates fixed for
the county of Huron:—Brucefleld, Jan.
7; Exeter, Jan. 8; .A.uburn, Jan. 23-24;
are forrlthe an. direc benefitsse of meetingse farm-
ers, and will each be attended by some
member of the Ontario Agricultural
College staff, in addition to a number
of local speakers. The subjects to be
discussed are all good practical ones,
and every farmer should att end one or
more of the meetings, and derive all
the benefit possible therefrom.
A VISIT TO THE POOR HOUSE.—The
Seaforth Sun says :-Dr Campbell paid
his first official visit to he. House of
Refuge on Wednesday. He was as-
oundrd at tevery t hie ng,theorder
whole machin-
ery working smoothly, and the inmates
being well satisfied with their condi-
tion. The doctor thinks Mr and Mrs
French deserve or
the start they haveeat indeed
made. t
fineBoth,
he believes,will do their duty well, and
thothese undebid r their r to charge. pMrslFrench
commands the full confidence of the
female inmates. Success to them."
OUR ADVERTISERS.—Ther is not a
town in Ontario where business men,
as a rule, pay more attention to adver-
tising than in Clinton. The reader of
a newspaper is, and should be, as much
interested in au advertisement as any
other portion of the paper. The busi-
ness menthe
faculty ofof making their ads of pardticu-
lar interest to the general public. And
the statement of the progressivead-
vertiser invariably carries conviction
t• ,when the goods are examined and pur-
dhased. At this particular season of
the year NEW ERA readers are rel'inind.-
ed of the duty they owe to themselves
in paying more than ordinary atten-
tion to the reading of advertisements.
They will be found of more than ordi-
nary interest and profit to the purchas-
er. The NEW ERA will prove a valu-
able calendar, not only the year round,
but for the next two months in par-
ticular, of the progressive business
firms in Clinton.
NEWSPAPER NOTES.—TheBrussels
send
Post asks that the county pa p
free copies of their paper to the House
of Refuge, and it is quite possible that
all •s9ill do so, but will the Post tell us.
why the County of Huron should old beg
its newspapers; $17 a year pay
for every one of them, and the county
should subscribe for them all. Mr Rit-
tenger, son of the editor of the Walk-
erton Die Glocke, died last week of ty-
phoicj fever; W. W. Keetiug, of Win-
nipeg, son of a former editor of the
Guelph Mercury! also died last week.
Mr Dyer has retired from the Exeter
Advocate, leaving Mr Saunders sole
proprietor; the Advocate is a very good
paper, and will doubtless keep up to
the standard. The Wingham Times
announces a change to take place on
the let of January. Mr Elliott having
sold out to a Mr Brown, of Watford;
Mr E1lfott's health has been poor for
To every far-seeing, shrewd housekeeper, that our higl?4 Plan
China department is now complete. We have a deep Footed
determination to do the Fancy China trade this seasont apdi 0
stock is in keeping with it, consisting of Cups apd, Saucer, Tert-'
pot Stands, Candler Sticks, S ooner, Porridge Bowls! Puclliix1
and Berry Sets, Celery Stands, and Trays, &c., in gold splash .G.
and stripped, shaded decorations with delicate, sett, hasn►4I?r
ous colors, assorted light tints in most stylish shapes.
Our Christmas Novelties will soon be displayed. Every department is prod
n its strength, and quality goes with price all the way through.
D. FAIR CO.,:
the W.,..�.
News Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Word
REASO2$ W
• You can always depend on getting the. latest styles -
and the best goods for the least money, at
Starting Saturday
V1
e will sell 125 yards of Tweed Dress Goods, one and one-
half yards wide, suitable for dresses or children's man,
ties, the r€gular price of which is 90c and el per yard
but they're going at 58 cents.
"It's a habit that'll pay to read our ads."
llGLs DIMS
Clinton.
We sell all kinds of footwear. MJ
We buy and sell for Cash.
We buy from the best makers. �^
We know the wants of the public.
We keep the best assortment.
We have c xrerience and energy at the helm.r4.
We have ambition which drives us to drive business.>
We have prices down to the lowest Cash Basis 4,, r,
We endeavor to please every customer._
We appreciate your patronage.
Onr customers are well satisfied with our prices as they are
with the style and quality of the goods. Your trade will help
usto still further increase our reputation. Give us a trial.
wr, ms's
Win
n=,
Taylor & Soils
THE ONE P- R• IDE CASH STORE. Butter and Eggs taken at Cast. roes
,mss `;
pressed a desire to get to a milder cls -
some time, and he has frequently ex Ito spend the winter with her daughter.
The Soul h Huron Agricultural society
mate. His removal will be regretted, µ
announces a show of fat tock and
as he was a good newspaper man, an aoult r y, to be held at fat ll• on the
excellent citizen, and a most courteou9 17th of Dec; it will likely bring out a
and genial fellow. lot of good stock, &e. The Collegiate
SPECIAL MEETING.—A special meet- Trustee board met on Friday, but no
ing of e town council was held on business was appear -
Friday ening, n connection with the ed before the tboardcto press hted; a er claims
proposed entertainment of the county for the position held by Miss McCutch-
council at its meeting in December. eon, and to be vacant at end of term.
Mr Gilroy, on behalf of the committee D:n't forget either the Thanksgiving
previously formed, reported that they concert to -night or the lecture to -mor -
had made enquiries as to the cost, and row night by Bishop Baldwin. People
had decided, in case the wetter was who want to buy a choice fere'
or
proceeded with, to have the supper at some good town Property
e
the Hotel Clarendon. The matter was an opportunity to do so on Saturday.
fairly discussed bythe council, some The Royal Te molars hold an open
• payersswou denotapproveat the cf it, while ing�{ate- OofNov.28tb in the ;heVar e room
nnthe
Holmes-
others believed that the townspeople vine councils are tofurnishtheprogram.
- of theltovevwould endorse a being involved,the
and the meeting of the Horticulturalood ee at Society,
orativel small. in on Tuesday night, and a profitable
outlaydbeing comp Y
addition
receives warranting eothe town
discussion
to hoarseness cMr Foster did not
opinion. A resolution in,favor of It give his address, which is reserved for
was finally passed unanimously. The the next meeting, on the 2nd of Dec.
Matter of fixing the fence on the weste gMee 11 ahem; r an Missguests Bessie Urqu-
rside of Albert reveeen new blng ockadees ufi �[
' dream 4tt mat, to pin
If ,yatl lb. was dise''tissec • The ehair-
V its Street Cofnir2ittee did not
MOT , to ft , ce *nuld.. of � easy
cwt ,
(fur Fur Sale
.Saturday,
Nov. 23rd
Will be Special Price Day in Millinery.
Close buyers can save money by buying here.
1
weee o rat
ren ldur+hay over S dryer. �Mor-
ock and Mr Sutherland, of mall.
Wafted friends in Clinton tble week.
Mia 1uffi>i, Het re've. nd Hale,
'Win hit t. Wein tottn pate y, -'•
Mr ueu> 10;4 d+wgo tea r 'I
..lbw k
We are fully convinced that our prices on
- LADIES FINE -
- FUR CAPES -
considering the fins; quality that we handle, are
the lowest to be found in Western Ontario, and
the way we are now selading them out demon-
strates this fact
Lace Curtains-' have about 35 single
��-pairs of LACE Curtains,.
ranging in price from $1 to $5, which we will clear at a
bargain, white and cream, dust soiled. We have ten
pairs, some very little the worse; we offer them to•youat
about half price.
GINGHAMS—We've bought 4 pcs. of 122c goods to•sell Lt 8
TOWELLING 5 pieces at 10o. special value.
TABLE LINEN, unbleached, cheap at 45c, yours for 85c
RID GLOVE SALE
UNDERCLOTHING,
Our range of Urderclothing at $1, $150 -and $2
per suit, stands out, as wouderfwlycheap gouds
We have a great trade for our $2 g
our lines at $1 and $1.50 per suit are of such
value that people i+re quick to see no such value
can be had elsewhere
150 pairs of Kid Gloves, Black and Tans,., -11 i!es, Jam-
met and Parrin's makes, were $1 25 and $1, now 80c.
°
WOOL BLANKETS
We got a few at a bargai ,• Do you want a pair? if so deoide.',
quickly, for they won't last long. Quality and prioe are the!'.
sellir$ features here. Price is X1.5 to $2.95 for the 1ari"g=
blanket.
ARE IFEA CUSTOMER?
NOT WHY NOT/
Ditlifill3 GOODS -5 pieces Tweed at ISc; 3 pieces All Wool at 40c
SOSIZBY—Our Boy's Ribbed Heseaat 25c is a stunner. Ladies Anti
rep's Plain, fine, Ribbed Wool and Cashmere Hose, special value.
IMPS
i ND Rt �cLO° 1UN —That
be Thted for f Men'se Underclothing Whitht,
,f,
Thq Ladles F,at.rito Estaabli l`
Oge,V3on