HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-06-26, Page 94Z JUlN/4.:16, 1896
,1419AT,r, NOTICES.
looter ac►ti Rao wasted OANTaLON 1 ist,e
any
0,9 4ti o 9 Cheriius � 0 ANTRUM cash nrico raid for
,liutoln.
FQQM TO R.Q%T--On second boor; with good
ante•roor attached, suitable for lodge or other
I urpeses. Meat
reasonable, W. A, SEARLE
U aou ct to e,oguiOictiny 1Opckageofenne THA home k
iiftcturet
meliFaDAV
all, Frau of 11 will t e amF-
flay Juno 2286th, at 1'alr'a Book Store.
dDetroitSRSTAJu27ipa-a on SATURDAY, EXCURSION
tl. Seootal
train leave(' Winton at.7,00 a.m. <Fare only $1.20
40 Sarnia and rettrrni, Beat leaves Sarnia at 8
Saturtlgy, returning leaves Detroit at 8 p,
sin. Monday: rare by boat only boo and return.
See small billa.4-
..:*ewuammo.
Tug S.0 oat FUND. --The legislative
rant to^ublio Schools for the year
'1 .b?
890 has been apportioned on the at-
tendanee of 1890, and is now payable.
111Totice to that effect has been sent to
the secretary'treasurer of every Public
Gltno1 in:East Huron,
tl'•1I>FtEeili11eroli.-1r John Davison, of
Kincardine,. took away a new Monarch
separator frena the woshe• af. MaRpher-
eon &Hovey (Jo., last week. Th
ie ie
the second machine of •the kind which
he has purchased from the same firm,
which shows'his appreciation of them.
• PERSONALS FROM OUR EXCHANGES:
—Mies Clara Steep, of Clinton, was the
fnest of Miss May Livens, of Seaforth,
or a couple ot days this week. Mrs
Freetborn, of Clinton, has been the
guest of Mrs Saddler. Seaforth. Miss
Oliver, of Clinton, is this week the
-. guest of her sister, Mrs Wm. Robb, of
I9eaforth.
CONGRATULATORY.—We are pleased
to see that Mr Will Malloch, son of the
late Inspector Malloch, has taken his
'degree of M.A., having passed a good
examination, and has received the ap-
pointment of House Surgeon in the
. General Hospital Toronto, upon which
wq • • we congratulate him, as it is a respon-
sible position, and one difficult to ob-
' fain.
SERVED HIM RIGRT,—On Sunday a
tilyoung fellow employed with a Hullett
farmer hired a horse at Beattie's livery
MS . stable, intending to go only a shor
,tx distance into the country; when he
brought the horse back it was found
u"r " that'he had been driving nearly all
day, and the horse was pretty well
used up. In addition to the hire of the
.horse it cost him $15 for its abuse.
LACROSSE. — The Juniors played
Goderich on Thursday last, and got
•beaten 6 to 2. The Seniors played
Mitchell the same day, and beat the
club of that town 3 to I. Some of the
Clinton boys got pretty roughly han-
dled; Bert Kerr got his stick broken
and his side injured, severing an artery,
while Ed. Cantelon was injured some-
what.
• CYCLE NOTES, --We i:nderotand that
a number of bicycle races will be run
. •ion the Park , on the evening of Fri-
day, July 3rd, under the management
of Mr Emerson; it is expected that a
handicap race will be one of the at-
trelctions, to be contested by the May-
or, and Messrs Todd, Treleaven, Man-
ning, Hodgens, Morgan, Johnston and
others. There will be several boys'
races, and Mr Manville will also make
a track record. Several members of
the•club went to Goderich on Wednes-
day evening, when they were enter•
tained by the members of the Goderich
N'F Club.
NEW TIME TABLE.—A new railway
ir;4y, time table went into operation on
Monday last, by which several impor-
,; • taut changes take place. The follow-
ing will show the changes:— -
New time Former Time
Goingeast 7:25 a.m. 7:25 a.m.
' 3:05 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
4.35 p.m. 3:50p.m.
,• . 5:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m.
Goin west 1:02 p.m. 1:23 p.m.
0:22 p.m. 9:22 p,m.
Going south 7:40 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
p.m.
Goin north 10:15 a.m, 10.12 a.m.
6:55 p.m. 6:47 p.m.
yy
By the foregoing the L„ 11. & B. train
goin down south in the morning,
waits here for 20 minutes. The mail
from the east is earlier and the mail
going east in the afternoon later.
There are two afternoon accommoda-
- tion trains going east instead of one as
heretofore, the one timed to leave at
5.30 going only as far as Stratford.
The changeaare all in the direction of
improvements, as far as Clinton is
"concerned,
'`WEDDED.—Another Clintonian left
the ranke.of single life on Wednesday,
and surrendered his personal libert
P' to one of .the fair sex. We refer to Mr
John A. Cooper, TorOitto, eldest son of
Mr W. Cooper, Who was married at
Kingston that day to Miss Agnes May
Massie; Me A. T. Cooper, of town, was
present at the wedding; we extend our
congratulations and hope that the
,;;fullest measure of happiness may be
`,realized. Mr James Sibley, only son
of Mr B. P. Sibley, formerly of Olin-
) ,tan, was recently tnarried in New
-yYork, and is now on a visit to his far
-Crit in linua"uiile, Georgia. A ve
' pfretty wedding took Place in t. Pauls
=.church, here, last DMonday4worning,
'When Mies Maggie A., daughter of t i
,",late Jas. Brownlee, was united in
Marriage to Rev. Franklin E. Roy,
late rector of St. Paul's church, Hen -
'salt, Rev. Mr Parke performed the
e'erefnony. and was assisted by Rev.
Ate Seaborn, uncle of the groom, who
.administered the sacrament of the
Lord's:Supper. The bride was support -
Cd hy her sister, Mise Mary,
ryy and the
oom,by,lile•cousin, Rev. Mr Seaborn.
course the eehurchwes filled with an
eitjiect1 nt audience, composed mostly
;Of ,the Me sex. The excellent choir of
'the' Church was present and took part
lfithe Service. Concerning the groom
the Hetteall correspondent of the Ex-
poititor eays:--"Rev F. E. Roy, of St.
Pain's ;ehtireh, delivered his farewell
ilermon en Sabbath evening last, to a
very large congregation. As we then -
Oiled in a forrioer Mane, the reverend
getltl wan, in order to more fully pur-
atte hies studies, had sent in his resigns,
tick,* to the Bishop of Huron, which,
under the cireumstancea,was accepted.
Jiittch regret is 'felt by the congrega•
-*IOU of this -Village as well as of Stafia
h Dublin', that Mr Roy has decided
ave, as WS services Were much ap.
'luted, and 'the churches were all
ring nle&ly under his faithful
' and Watchful care, and the
r end bestt wishes of hie people
to tnuch better. re.
f et Wedding than the one we
u ,aft litilllod, in, but w'e,can-
1et<It-I . .
DRAWL—We are sorry to record the
death of the wife of Mr Alfred Moore,
ivbich occurred at the residence on the
Fair farm, on Friday. Deceased has
been in poor health for about two
years, yet her death was entirely un-
expected. She was the youngest
daughter of the late Anthony Dods -
worth and was only 47 years of age.
A faithful and confident member of
Ontario St. Methodist ehurch, her 111 -
nese was borne with resignation. She
leaves a family of five children, and
much sympathy is expressed for Mr
Moore in his bereavement. The Sons
of England, of which Mr Moore is a
member, attended the funeral in a
body.
FIRST OF JULY CONCERT.—Prepara-
tions are making fine headway. The
scenery is completed which is to de-
lude the spectators into the -Idea that
an acre, more or less, of genuine bush
land has been Lifted up and planted on
the stage. A little cabin is also finish-
ed. This is to nestle in among the
trees. What love scenes and curious
circumstances are to transpire about
its corners must yet remain a secret.
The quaint costuraes of a hundred
years ago are making steady progress.
White wigs, embroidered coats, pat-
terned vests, and brilliant knee -
breeches, brocaded dresses and high
coiffures. It is safe to say that, what-
ever Clinton may have seen before, it
has never yet seen a concert quite af-
ter this pattetn.
PROMOTED.—The following_ pupils of
Mies Wilson's division are promoted tn.
the fourth class:—Possible mark, 370;
pass,.175 ancone third in each subject:
Oscar Rogers 300, -Clarence 'She herd
283, Kirk Houston•278, Howard Porter
263, Bernie Fortune 257, John Moffatt
256, Gordon Cuninhame 256, David
Gardiner 250, Jennie Rose 241, Leona
Potts 2313, George Uhidley 231, Frank
Walker 230, Duncan Stevenson 228.
John Clarridge 221, Pearl McDonald
215, Maud Do wzer 214, Harry Prout
212, Jttta Twitchell 210, Roy Plumsteel
203, W. Johnston 199, Aubrey Brewer
188. Recommended for trial, failed in
one subject, Ella Akam 228, Harold
Wiltse 238, Walter Armstrong 218,
Harry Brewer 206, Lizzie Claridge 187.
Edna Copp 180 (missed two papers)
Tom McKenzie 184.
NOTES.—Mrs Miller, of Hullett, mo-
ther of Mrs Walkinshaw, who has
been bed -fast for a couple of weeks
here, is now able to be up again. The
Sarnia excursion train to -morrow,
27th, will leave Clinton at 7 a.m. The
Expositor says:—"On Wednesday last
a man left :Toronto at five o'clock in
the morning for Clinton, on his bicy-
cle, and he passed through Seaforth at
three o'clock when the cyclometer on
his wheel registered 132 miles;" the
person alluded to was Mr G. F. Emer-
son. Musses Minnie and Hattie Rum-
ba)] have gone on a month's holiday to
visit their sister, Mrs Callander, at
Newbury. Jas. Steep has flax 3 feet 6
inches in height and out in blossom.
Mrs Wordsworth, of Buffalo, (Miss
Grace Robertson) who has been spend-
ing a few days with Mrs Whitt, left
for home on Monday. J. T. Harland
and Israel Taylor was in Toronto this
week on business. D. Cantelon ship-
ped a lot of hogs on Monday. J. W.
Crane, haggageman, was laid up with
inflammatory rheumatism, his place
in the meantime being supplied by Mr
Templeman, of London, At Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, last week, John
T. Holdsworth, formerly of Clinton,
took the highest diploma for the Nor-
ma? Course in Business. Mrs Grattan
returns to her home at SL Catharines
next week, considerably improved
in health. Mr W. Foster, traveller,
having determined to make his home
in either Toronto or Montreal for great
erconvenience, is offering his property
in town for sale or to rent. Mrs D. M.
Malloch, of Meaford, formerly of Clin-
ton; is visiting with Mrs Jas. Turnbull
and other friends in Toronto. We
are sorry to learn that Mrs Moore, of
Detroit, (wife of the late Hugh Moore,
of Clinton) was recently run over by a
street car, receiving such serious in-
juries that her recovery is doubtful;
she is a daughter of Mrs W. Davis, of
town. Kilty Bros. have disposed of
their restaurent business to • Mr C.
Witts, late of Brucefield, who took
possession last Saturday. Syd Smith
shipped thtee cars of export cattle on
Tuesday, Master Gregg Irwin left on
Wednesday for Milverton, where he
expects to spend the summer, The
Cricket Club will play a match with
the Asylum team at London, on the
lst of July. Mrs Whitt goes to Tor-
onto next week, and will spend a
month in the Conservatory of music
there. Robt. Gray, of Ontario, Cali-
fornia, a former teacher of this coucty,
is renewing acquaintances here. Rev.
Mr Millyard and family tock posses-
sion of R. St. Methodist Parsonage,
on Wednesday, and expect to be resi-
dents of town for the next three years.
Mr and Mr Fairlie, of Listowel, are
visiting here. Next Wednesday, July
let, will be observed as a holiday; there
will be no celebration in Clinton, and
residents have the choice of two good
attractive programs of sports at Bay-
field and Goderich. Quite a nffm-
ber gathered at the station on Wednes-
day afternoon to see Mr and Mrs J. W:
Holmes off to their new appointment
at Mitchell. Master Ray Bowers is
suffring a sore knee, injured by clim-
bing a tree. Master John Stephenson
has been seriously ill for several days.
Charles Bowers is laid up by an attack
of pleurisy. David Cantelon jr. is im-
-proving as well as can be expected.
A debate will take place at the Good
Templare Lodge this evening on Coun-
try life vs City 1ifd. -°be single and
married men played a game of cricket
on Monday, the benedicte being suc-
cessful by 77 to 44. The baseball match
last Friday between Clinton and Gode-
rich was keenly contested throughout,
and resulted in favor of the Clinton
'boys. A great many former residents
of town managed to get here and put
in their votes on Tuesday. Herb Muir
has taken a situation in Buffalo. On
Tuesday evening after the elections
wereall over, John Cunningham en-
tertained a number of persons in his re-
freshment rooms. Mr and Mrs Angus
Cole of Flint, Mich. are visiting rela-
tives here. Mr A. Monteith, ot Tuck-
ersmitb, has decided to retire from
farming, and has bought the house on
Huron St. owned by Mr John Johnston
and occupied by Dr. Bruce; it is an ex-
cellent location and we welcome Mr
Monteith and family to town; farmers
who wish to retire will find nb place in
Huron possessing greater conveniences
and attractlent% than Clinton does. --
We have been compelled this week to
cut down considerable of our outside
correspondence and crowd everything,
in order to get in all the news; the
iliaketip .of .out paper is also silghtly /
changed, 'bnt nett week vire will resdine
the usutft prd'er of thins. You will
find the `' Zia Lull o ne 4e4
a<o
l?.
a
C
TEOSE
Blouses advertised last week are going out
with a rush, they should, for they are the best
shirt waist value ever offered here.
Those
at 60c are unlaundried, have large
sleeves and are made from a fast color
American print.
Those
at 65 are made from American Per-
cales, have large full sleeves, turndown
collar, soft front, and come in very
nobby patterns.
Those
at 95c are regular $1.25 goods, and
are the same style as. the 65c line,
only better material and 'Afferent
patterns.
Of those Parasols
At $1.90, we've only a few left. We never sold
better Parasol value. If you want one it would
be well to come quick.
That line of Hosiery
at 25c is not equalled in the trade, many stores
would ask you 30c or 35c for it; we can afford
to sell it at 25c, and are doing so.
Something New
fox children is a line of Summer Waists made
from the same materials as the summer corsets,
they are light, cool, strong and cheap, and just
the thing for the hot weather. The price is 25c.
Of all things
in the dry goods line for hot weather wear
we've an assortment better than you'll find
most places, with prices down to the lowest
notch,
During July and August this store will close
at six o'clock every evening except Saturday
Hodgens Bros•
CLINTON
)4.:
:ate
$22 SUITS for $12!
Our Extraordinary Bargains in Worsted Suits has
bad a great run, and we are safe in saying that no
such price was ever offered in Western Ontario,
Some of the keenest buyers have taken these bar-
gains, and we have only to add that very few more
suite remain,
Another Bargain which we now propose to offer is a
BLUE SERGE SUIT
Sold everywhere for 1$5,(
price as long as they lace wI11 be
!3,5.
They are hi single and donble breasted Sack Coats
and are certainly a wonderful bargain. They are
not out own make, but the price must be a big in-
ducement to some people. They will not last long.
We also offer the following prices on
goods which other people cannot equal
Boy's Straw Hats for School wear , 5c
Men's and Boy's Flannelette -Shirts . 20c
Boy's School Pants, our own make 50c
Men's Fine Straw Hats 25e
50 cent Braces for . . 25c
75 cent White Shirts for , . . 50e
Jack sore Bros
The Famous Olothie Clinton.
'z 6
• White
Kid
Belt for ladies is Dame Fash-
ions latest command. They
look better than any other
belt made. You usually like
the fullness of our variety,
don't you ? And the exclu-
sivenees of our stock—and
the surety of quality—and
the reason — ablenese of
price. These belts are no
exception; they are dainty
and look eo relined with sil-
ver or gilt buckles. The
most expensive are 75c, less
elaborate ones for less
money. They ate durable,
You can clean them when
soiled as_you would your
gloves. We have nice ones
tan color at 25c.
prneW. D. Fair Co
Chasing a
Shadow
Building election bon fires
and the like is lots of fun for
a time, but it brings "that
tired feeling" after a while,
then you want a doze of
rest -cure --Our Haeanaoeka
fill the prescription. The
lowest priced one is 45c, it's
for the babies. for an adult
we have there at *1 and just
as cheap at varlou.l higher
prices, all liberal size. loots
of people are finding out
that goods and prices 'here
are nearer right than any-
where else. If you are not
satisfied then we are not
satisfied until you are satis-
fied.
TheW.D. Fair Co
W. Taylor & Sons
Boots and Shoes
[SEASONABLE
and
REASONABLE
LATEST
and
BEST
Is
OUR MOTTO.
We have a well selected stock cf
seasonable goods, just what -you want
and at prices within your means.
Our stock is radiant with good values
and sparkling with low prices.
Special Values in all
kinds of Tan Goods
on Saturday.
Our prices are the lowest for strictly
first-class goods. Come and see
and be convinced.
W. Tailor & Sons,
Butter and Egge taken at Cash prices.
• •
•
MILLINERY
AT CLEARING PRICES.
9.
White and Cream
Silk Gloves.&
It's a Belt
Tear
You will find what you
want in Belt Buckles
and Belts and Pins
with us.
• •
• IA
This season's untrimmed
Shapes, your choice for
25c. Special reduction
in prices in all Millinery
goods. Special value in
Trimmed goods at the
prices we are offering
them to you.
Goods you want—
Ladies' Whitewear
Full assortment Ladies'
Corset Covers at 18c,
25c and 35c, cheaper
than you can make them
up. Ladies' elastic rib-
bed Vests in White and
Cream, 6c, 10, 12, 15,
20 and 25 cents.
Ladies'SummerCorsets
2 qualities, white and
cream at 50c.
nd Mitts at 30c, 35c, 45c.
Ladies Btk. Hose
Acknowledged to be the best
valve offered. Prices 15, 20
and 25c. You should see these
hose, they are unequalled ab
the price.
LADIES' TAN HOSE
Fast colors at 16 and 25c, out
silk finished Hose in tan is as
ood one.
During July and August this shore will aloes
at Itlz o'clock e'vel ';,evening steep Saturday.
•
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