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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-06-12, Page 6t di 'Nish bav em ila,iria Ariel wase, tleel~;a�l >ll0 1, i t ern ,: ,1 and $1,00 Blouse Seis ;frvm 200.to s2b0^per set, pee .our set wCtla Clallar' Dutton, 3 studs and link (fluff 8`jttoas,. BALL', WATTELCH MAE HONE EXOHANGE&a en --- Stood the Test a -• =x, , is NOTO-474 samples of Paris Green were collected and tested at the 1 ` Laiii"tt;toxy of the Inland Revenue Department at Ottawa lastear. One;of t' 1e saapples was supplied by us and when tested was found genuine without any adulterant. We can supply you with the same GreerrIlkie year: Why use any other when you know ours is the kind you want. Pure in every respect. 25 cents a pound. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. a3, � Y 060.111 Y Y � Y 4 4► Y Y Air r Day by day the intelligent citizens of the County oull—wa are 'wring-out-that-this'--is-the Cheapest and Best place to buy We don't work on the old plan of big profits. SMALL PROFITS is our motto. We are inangurating a great June sale. Read this list, it's worth your while : Henrietta Cloth, good colors, 38 great June Sale price in. wide, regular price 25c, the 150 Henrietta Cloth, specially good value, 40 inches wide, regular '' price 30c, the great June Sale price 1Se Ginghams, new patterns, heavy make, regular price 9c, the great June Sale price ' ge Curling Tongs, the kind that's well made, regular price 10c, the great June Sale price 5e Tweeds, new patterns, very suitable for school wear, regular price 35c, the great June Sale price 25e Printed Muslins and Challies, fast colors, pretty effects, regular price 9c, the great June sale price ae Boys' Suits—well made, good :fit, regular price $1.75, the great June Sale price $1.25 Men's Suits, very special at $4.50, $5.25, ffig Factory Cotton, 1 yard wide, regular price 5c, the great June Sale price 22e (limit 10 yards to a person) Brown Holland Linen, good quality, regular price 10c a yard, the great:une sale price Oe Zephyrs, pretty effects in Pink, Blue, Mauve, Gray, &c. These goods are worth 16c a yard, but during this great June sale 1 2i "THIS BUSINESS IS GROWING BIGGER" McKinnon & Co., Blyth Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash e Elections Everybody knows that the 23rd of June will settle the elections, . the people will decide which policy- they consider the better.— Our policy is both Liberal and Conservative, Liberal in selling goods, Conserval ive in holding to all our customers. Our Platform— Good' Goods and Low Prices. For the next two weeks we shall offer Special Ba sins in the following lines : n . Tweeds, Suitin s, Panting, Worsteds, made to order. Beady. Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars, Cuffs. BOOTS and SHOES—We have special Bargains to offer in these goods, we have many lines that are nearly sold out, and have odd sizes that we wish to clear that will sell at less than cost. They are Bar- gains. We cannot give prices as there is not enough- in each line to keep up the supply; come and see, we will show you what we have. If pi ices don't suit, you need not buy. Millinery and Summer Dress Materials well assorted. PLU1VISTEBL & GIBBINGS CLINTON,Albert Street, Clinton. MARKETS i'Ooredbted every' Thurlday afternoon Thursday, June 11th, 1898. Wheat, spPring • 0 68 a 0 70 Wheat, ff11 • 0 68 a 0 70 Oats,. 019a 21 Barley u 80 a 0 85 Peas 0 46 a 0 50 Flour perowt ,..... 2 00 a 2 00 Pork 450a475 Button' 0 10 a 0 11 Ilggsper dos.... 0 08 a 0 08 12 00 s12 00 Sheeepahins 0 26 a 0 25 Wtiiil r ... ,.,...,.....: 0 17 a 0 i$ Ilio.;1 T'rimniod Hides. 4 00 a 4 25 MONTREAL' LLVD ST.00JE MARKETS. There Were about 476 bead. of • butchers' cattle, 450 ealveli arid' 400 cheep' and lambs offered 'for reklitt East E nd Abeittoir to -day. ' lrerd';wrap'a fair attendant ,of'._ butchers, but tra,de'iii•cattle was blow, with the prices .tif good cattle about. tile;raitii0 itis oil' 'lain ek ulftrkete.. but 'milkfilente stripper#. p yhit donee; a , wmou rout stoc"kare slightly g11r er its rice tha the halve boent fora of weeks putt, A, tow at thabaat butcltbta' aattla sold' At from Sia to 11(u',par lb, .with I. pretty good stack et hxaua 1)o to eie t14, atil t .06 the common animals at from 210 10 no per id. Calves Bold at from $1 to $5 each; two extra ones brefight k -little 'more;. Sheep sell at about 8o par lb, and the lambs at 82,25 to $3.50 each, ,Fat hogs are not very plentiful, and prices continue at from 4o to 4jo per lb. There were it'few small pigs sold hereat from $1:25,to $2 oath. PUBLIC MEETINGS. Me .bugs in the interests of the Liberal Candidate, Dar V. 0. CAM.NRON, will be held at the follotving places; FINLAY'.S—Priday, Jane 12. LB113 11N= -Saturday, June 13. GQ1y.E11IC:}:i,—Ooart :knee, Tuesday, Jane 16tlr, at 2 p. rtt. after domination. W. WAWA.NOSg, —Martin's Sahtlolhonee, eduesday, had 17th, at 7,80 p, nl. E.'i AWANOg11,- Tjlurada , J'itne 18, at 5esoon'e Soheolhoage,at 7,80 p. m. nE10LtA. 'p1,--.1`tiday, Jane, 19, at x.80 p rn; All tits.&bobe meetings will ootnnienoe itt. 7.80 p. .in, • Mdro 00%ea the 6 • r nt ‘01)tet n111 bo detigors Ad by Aft Oarttorr ft andetherr, b4OppbsitiCueitOdidAte itip*Ttnd., -, '"offtfcal-"Poi!nter's. P.; P.Oider, Q,O,, it quipping lei. txlattd in opiosition to, the governu lent. Leila than .two wee* of the 0410,000 remain. On the part of. ,t ose who ;aro opposed to the Tupper FsmiiyCom sot the tinree ahhoald ba' nlmrked. `fry .deligent aftorta anal unrerpittb30 inrivatr . 'VVe,., ro tr ing .to win this year„ bust: tie" obvlolib 10. to work for aaceeus just' as t ougb� snore Wma good deal of doubt abent *o. iesae. The aontreal tiaaettalii i ars, to know it :the 'Liberlrle..gdll"help :the Bale olCanadiaen ,metohandiae. ;in EgropiR, .Asia, Atrioa Amoriea or anywhere?" It wi1i� It will make the condition for.tonnnfabturing .eas- ier. Whena mannfaoturer aays he cannot eve/1 friako goods to compete' IU hitt own. market without having it made a tariff pre- serve. how oanhehogeto sell in competition with these who meet hint in the world's markets? The conditions producedby the I. P. are unfavorable to healthy industries. Similarity of names sometime causes confusion. There are two Methodist win. Mere by the name of Burwash, Dr. Bur - wash, Chancellor of the Methodist Univer- sity at Toronto, is strongly opposed to the coercion of Manitoba. In tike manner, there are two Osiers before the public in oonneotion with the present campaign. E. B. Osler, ' of Toronto, whose business is that of stook broker, ie one of the Conser- vative candidates in Toronto, but is an anti-remedialist. His brother, B. B. Osler the famous Q. C., is opposed to Tupperism, and all that the term implies. Clinton Y. P. Local Union Topics at the several Young People's Society meetings being held during the week:- Baptist eek;Baptist Young People's Union. Topic. for June I5th, "A bible dootrine"-Mien E. Topping. Rattenbury St. Methodist E.L. of C.E., Mon- &Iyy evening at 8 o'clock. June 15, election of offloere. Rattenbury 8t. Methodist Girl's Junior E. L. of C. E . Friday evening from 7 to 8. Topic for -Funs -10th A, ddressnt-Resurreetiotvto- Asoension-J—Fro lanoho IlioKown, Ontario Street Methodist E. L. of C. E., Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. Topic for June 16. Our tongues for Christ -Mr Amos Castle. The precious stones of the Bible -Rev. W.T. Ford. Ontario St. Methodist Junior E. L. of C. E. Friday evening at 7 o'olook. Topic for June 12, The tower of Babel and the dispersion -Sarah Smith, Maggie Warner. Willie Presbyterian'C. E. Society, Sunday evening at 8.05, Topic for June 14th, Mis- sionary (Japan). Catechism ques. 80-51r H. Foster. Londosbora Methodist E. L. of C. E. Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Topic for June 15,, Bong service -Misses Brogden, Crisp and Fair. Turner's Methodist E. L. of C. E. Sunday evening at 13 o'clock. Topic for June 14 The young ohristian la business. -Mrs A. El - Coat. Bayfield Methodist E. L. of C. E. June 14, The law of ohristian growth. -Mrs Oaten. Cole's Methodist church, Goderioh township E. L. of C. E., Friday evening at 7.30. Topic for June 12tb, Duties of church membership. Sixth clause of pledge, "I will be true to all my duties as a member of the ohurch."-Mr A. E. Thompson. BORN SHIPLEY. -In Hullett, Huron road, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr Geo. Shipley, of a eon. ELLIOTT.-In Goderioh township on the 11th inst:, the wits of Mr W. H. Elliott, of a daughter. DRAPES. -In Goderioh Township, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr Draper, of a daughter. RATHWELL In Goderich Township, on June 7th, the wife of John Bothwell, of a daughter. IRVINO.-In Chicago, on June 3rd, the wife of Mr George Irving, formerly of Clinton, of a son. ST111WART.-In Exeter, on the 8rd inst., the wife of Mr J. A. Stewart, of a son. GREIG.-In Seatorth, on the 6th inst , the wife of Mr J. 0. Greig. of a daughter. MARRIED GIRVIN-PENTLAND.-In Goderioh, on Wednesday, June 3rd, by the Rev. Henry Ir- vine, David Garvin, of Ashfield, to Mary A. Pentland, of Dungannon. PRICE -MARTIN. -At North St. Methodist Church, Goderioh, on June 10th, by Rev. J, Edge, Mr St. George Price to Miss Georgie Martin, all of Goderioh. WILKINSON-LITTLEFAIR.-In Belgrave, on May 21st, at the residence of the bride's parents, byFLEW. E. A. Shaw, Mr C. Wilk- inson, of Mrris, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr Emerson Littlefair, of Belgrave. MALONE - McCONNEL. - At St. James church, Seatorth, on the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Father Fennedy, Mr Louis Malone, of MoKil- lop, to Miss Elizabeth daughter of the late Patrick McConnel, of ltuckersmtth.. DODDS-MoFADZEAN.-At the residence of the bride's nnole, Mr Thos. Love, on the 3rd inst. by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr Thomas Dodds to Miss Mary McFadzean, both of McKillop. PATTISON-LAWRENCE.-Io .Morris, on the6rd inst., bRev. Mr Shaw, of Belgrave, Mr Irwin Pattison of Wingham, to Miss B. E. Lawrence, of Morris. HOGAN-KYLE.-At the residence of Mr James Forsyth, E mondvifo, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. A.D. McDonald, D.D. Mr Wm. Hogan to Mlsa Macy, only daughter of the late James Kyle, both of Toronto. , SLEETH-GRIEVE. -At the residence of Mr Thomas Dodds jr., McKillop on the 8rd inst., by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. b., Mr Jae. Sleeth. to Miss Catharine Grieve, both of Seatorth. WORDEN-DRAKE.-At St. Thomas church rectory, Seatorth by Rev. Rural,Dean Bodging, Mr Charles Worden to Mise Mary M. Drake, both of the township of Hibbert. SCOTT - SACKRIbER. - At the manse, Blyth, on the 3rd lust., by Rev. A. McLean, Mr W. Scott of East Wawanosh, to Mies A. Sack - rider, of Scott, tel, p. • FERR'S.-In Goderch township, on the 8th inst., Mr itobert r ris, aged 8 t years. HAG ARTY, - A t her father's residence, Toronto, , n the 4th Just, Kate Florence Hag - arty, formerly first assistant Girls: Model School, Toronto, late of the Collegiate Inatitut Wtnnt eg, Man., and at ono time in Clinton Collegiate. WALDRON -At 133 Avenue road, Toron o, on the 7th.iust., Edith Stuart Rogers, wife of Gordon Waldron barrister, and daughter of the late Charles Waldron, S. LEITIL-In Blyth on the 9th Inst , Rachael, daughter of Geo. Leith, aged 8 y. ars and 5 months. DUSTOW.-In Colborne Townshipp', on Wed- nesday, Jnne 10th, Ann Dustow, Re of jamas Dustow, aged 79 years and 11 months. PASTunn TO LET Horst* and Cattle taken into pasture. Good fences, plenty of shade, water and salt. No Barbed faire Apply to 0. MASON. at Stapleton or to N. ()L1iW, of Orange dal!, Hullett CASH Feil EGO'I The higliest rash priori, wilt be Paid for any quantity of fresh aftKe. '- J. ti1EWAtti1 narkct &.Iter, Victoria Street, near Quoc-u's Hots:, cantos John McMillans Meetings WILL BE Iit1LD A9 POLLOW8.- r Dashwood ane.I7tb yMcKillop Separate School Rouse 7tlne 13t11 .rrl,..v ,i•.Juno 15ib Tackereuittli,RedScilool.,.... w .,.:.Jone'171h 7S oKillap, Ranley'e f3ohoal, .,•Jdne 18tH Leadhatr a ,, Sune 19.h leafort'h,Car np`s";.laid...a: ..i ,.June 22ur3 1It1 tifi! g1141iem(itltif�re adi eomnaen0oat7$0 p.m chap 111 0n qbi ditat13or tris 3e', incited tolfl Si1'ebf ditta'th cti tris art i ritbrl to take PI in the ditatittion. tithir eatiatavnt be abmiinood next ass { ,...... "NEWS VOTES, Mr, John DayleerOf 1and0cli VVesa, Wail kIllod by lightning,; Selkirk Wait .visited b ^ flim ou Bunlay,' ,whichdial g3O,ON dawago.: A boy named.ohn. Puck ies.drowned' Sundayt While bathing inl. the Don,;' S4 1)00040 were hailed at Baraelonl►',by lA 1¢owbr thrown into a religions progesaion, idorsesi.cattle and hgge aro dying by hundreds in several dol}n les in Arkarlea. , from a diQeaae known as anxthraaz, }1a Gtrand Lodge of Orange Young Or Loci oppeebed the Ststsesslon of their annual meeting at Smith's Falls. O[1'was struck on the term of Mr Alex. Eliot, Pear othweli, and in eight honru the well produced 50 barrels. Mr. Ponta Dafoo waestruck by a Blab in Gilmour & Company's mill at Trenton, on Friday, and died shortly afterwards of the injuries. , Montreal, shot himself adejust thetd moun- tain. He registered at the Windsor an T. B. Cartwright, England, The body of Mrs Thomas Howard was found in the rivet' at, London. It is snp- poaed she committed euioide by jumping off the Adelaide street bridge. Mr James Saunders, Petrolia, a Town Councillor, le alleged - to have ill-treated his housekeeper and nieoe, Mrs Alicia Camp- bell, in a most brutal manner. Charles W estman was the name of the miner killed at Sultana Mines; Rat Portage, on Friday. He had only arrived froth Sweden a few months ago. At Thomasville Messrs P. Finn and A, Lamb, of Hamilton, were drowned while bathing in the Thames. Mr Lamb lost hie life in the effort to resoue his companion. At Queen two seventeen -year-old boys named F errier and MacNeil were struck by lightning and killed. Several of their fel- low -workmen were seriously affected by the bolt. --Mrs-Dyer; the Reatiingbaby-farmerwho- murdered about forty infants, whioh had been entrusted to her care, and was declar- ed insane by dootore, was hanged at Lon- don, on Tuesday. Last year Britain sold to Japan 56 millions' worth and bought 7 millions' worth of goods. The United States sold to Japan 9 millions' worth and bought 54 millions'worth. Lightning killed John Dayies, a toll taker, on the Grand Marais road, near Sandwich Saturday. His body was badily burned and somewhat disfigured. He was a res- ident of Sandwich West, 66 years old and unmarried. On Sunday morning two Brantford lade said to be named Rioe and Noble, untied a team belonging to Caterer Gibson from a fence at Wilkes' dam and rode the animals about until one of the beasts fell with ex- haustion. Fire Monday night did about $170,000 damage to the dry goods and stook of Mr J. N. MoKendry, Toronto. The buildings around were for a time in the greatest dan- ger, but the fire was praotioally confined to the store named. Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato are turning their attention to the mining re- gions of British Columbia, and have now an expert at Roseland, who says that there is ten times more wealth in the Trail dis- trict than South Africa ever saw. At Elan Francisco Mies Mayne Worrell, of Chester Lodge, Gileton road, London, a highly connected young lady of 22 years of age, who was making a tour of the world unattended, died suddenly in her room at the Palace Hotel. Indications point to strychnine poisoning. D[r Jabez Littlejohne, a well-to-do far- mer, who had lived many years near Eben- ezer, township of Darlington, was found dead Saturday on his farm where he was ploughing. He was a very fleshy man and ie supposed to have taken suddenly ill with heart affection. During the severe eleotrio storm which visited Glencoe, Friday night a barn be- longing to Z. McCallum, of Ekfrld, was struck by lightning andbnrned tothegronnd, with the contents, consisting of a quantity oflhogs and 400 bilshels of oats; loss 81,000. Insurance, $500 A terrible fatality 000urred on the 0. P . R. at Worthington, Algoma, a small place. 24 miles from Sndberry. Fire broke out in the station about midnight. Five persons were in the building at the time:— A. Lennon, the agent, Mr. and Mrs Robert Washburn, and the latter two ohildren. The eldest child, four years old, was burned so that it ie not expected to recover. The two men were also burnt more or less. G. Ibaok, of Indianapolis, lost his life at Niagara Falls, Monday in a moat peculiar manner. •While standing on Luna Island at the brink of the Cave of the Winds, hie' hat blew off, and in making a sudden at• tempt to catch it the un'fortanete man lost his footing, slipped into the water and onto the slimy rook, and in an instant was swept over the falls before the eyes of several spectators. Satisfaction It gives satisfaction, and that accounts for its popularity. That lathe ver- dict:uppon any good shoe. We aim . to make all our Shoes popular. , Our superb line pf SUMMLit SWOPS wili;bear out this :statement, ' Yb- prlat goods at popular prices Isour motto. , .ate '► • tj4: WIr EL VICi'ORIA .OLOOK y We believe we've just - uric want for the heated terii coming. If you'll step have a peep around and see stocks kept at this- stor think you'll say, here we'll at least long enough to do Ou buying. We cater to every one here,high and low, rich and poor, male and fe- male, and try to please every one. Our prices too are as po- pular as the goods we carry. —0 GILROY & WISEMAN SULPHATE of COPPER PARIS GREEN Close Prices quantity JAMES H. COMBE'S ICURBEA! 1CUR1SIA! BURMA What is Rurma ? It is one of the most carefully selected blends of Ceylon and Indian Tea. - In fragrance and delicate cup qualities it has no superior. Try it and you will be convinced that this Tea, grown in British territory, made by British ma.- chinery, packediby British subjects, and carried in British vessels, is better than the products af' either China or Jap.n, Black in pounds 25e, 1-2 pound 20c and 25e. Mixed in 1-2 pounds 20c. Samples Free. SPECIAL -25 dozen only White Granite Tea Cups ail ' Saucers, 75c a dOZ. 4 75