HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-07-17, Page 6tt
THE CLINTON -NEW ERA
July 17 1806
Have You Seen 'hose?
Pretty Blouse Sets, cheap. Ladies' Belts.
Our great value in Gold Filled Watches, we
can give ydu a 10K Gold Fil ';ti.. 15 year
muaranteed case with a 11 Jen ele i American
ovement for 1
Spot Cash. We got a snap on these goods
last week and give you the benefit.
J. B. IU BALL
WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, &o.,
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Paris Green -- Stood the Test
NOTE -174 samples of Paris Green were collected and tested at the
Labratory of the Inland Revenue Department at Ottawa lastear.
One of the samples was supplied by us and when tested was found
genuine without any adulterant. We can supply you with the same
Green this year. Why use any other when you know ours is the
kind you want.
Pure in every respect. 25 cents a pound.
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
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01
The main thing is to keep moving, no dull times
►•a around this store, brisk trade, quick sales and
a healthy enthusiasm inspires confidence in
our customers and is the secret of our success
07 during the dead heat of summer. This is the
place to purchase every day this month.
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BINDER CANVAS—Is the canvas on your binder
worn out? we have the correct thing to repair the old.
BUTTER TOWELS—just the requisite for covering
your baskets, 2 for 5c.
Good range of Prints at Five cents.
Our Celebrated Ginghams—Few women in the sur
rounding townships who have not seen or heard aboat
them. We have more new patterns; they are worth
9o, but as long as they last the same old price, 5c per
yard will prevail.
A Paper of Pins is a small article, but our price in
comparison is much smaller, lc per paper, regular
price 5c. You see you save the difference, 4c, by pur-
chasing here.
Our Men's Plow Boots at 98c are business builders,
they are really worth $1.25.
Gem Jars, quart s&ze, 4 for 25c.
Gem Jars, half gallon size, 3 for 25c.
[neon ar Co., B1
?Alt' ttnd One Price. Batter and Eggs taken
AA1'•'• Ae►A�Ae1A1►A.
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as Cash
fit411
' ,r►�� ►�A,?►1 •110''.^
RUPTURE
J. Y. EGAN 266 West Queen St.,
f Toronto,
THE ONLY HERNIA SPECIALIST
in the Dominion, who has been in continuous practice in that
city, EXCLUSIVELY in the auxiliary treatment of this affliction
for over 22 years, with 30 years of experience.
MOTHERS having children so afflicted should not delay — should act at
once, ere it is too late.
A CURE WITHOUT AN OPERATION.
Children cured in 4 to 8 weeks. Adults 7 to 14 weeks.
WILL VISIT
CLINTON Rattenbury House, Monday and Tuesday, ;July 20-21
KINCARDINE Royal Hotel, Wednesday & Thursday, July 22-23
HARRISTON,
KINCARDINE,
Ro.aJ, Wednesday, July 29.
1N►tis,w1111,
Clearing Sale
1
This week we begin to clear out the balance of summer goods,
remnants &c.. at prices less than cost for many lines, they
must go
remnants,
the fall goods arrive, come and see what we
have, we can save you money.
CLOTHING
See our Men's Coate at
See our Men's Pants at
See our Men's Suits at
See our Men's Suits at
See our Men's Snits at
81.25
.85
3.50
4.00
5.00
DRESS GOODS
Dress Goods at 10c. worth 20c
Dress Goods at 115c. worth 25c
Dress Goods at 20c. worth 30c
Dress Goods at 30c. worth 45c
Prints ;at 5c, 8c, 7c, 8c, 0c, 10c
Full lines in Boys'Suits equally low MILLINERY
Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and
Worsteds by the yard or made to
order; work guaranteed.
BOOTS and SHOES
We have;a lot of odd sizes and ends
of different lines in Boots & Shoes'
that we will sell at from 60 to 70c j
on the dollar. They are worth
looking after.
Ladies' Hats from 10c up, all must
go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear at 75c onithe dollar.
CARPETS
From 10c up.�
Brussels Carpets
for 75c pej
'veral pieces
worth $1.25
yard.
PLUMSTBEL 8c GIBBINGS
nwt *reel) Clinton.
Battle of the Boyne.
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE AT GOp411108. A exo
i)EDSONBTHATION AT TUE LLEIN3ixz Tows,
(London Advertiser.)
The Orangemen of London, Middlesex,
North and south Huron, and Perth went
to Goderioh on Monday and joined in the
immense celebration there in Bing Wil-
liam's honor. Spools' trains were neces-
sary to carry the guests there. They had
a capital time at the lakeside town, whioh
was full of Orangemen and ablaze with the
rainbow hues of the Orangeregalia. Gode-
rioh never had each a crowd in its history.
The big prooeaaion was marshalled at the
cricket grounds, and moved off to Huron
Park, There were 42 lodges in the pro-
cession, 4 brass bands, and 22 fife and
dram bands.
Speeohes were delivered from the grand
stand in the park, a pretty place on the
lakeside. The breezes of old Huron tem-
pered the heat, which would have been un-
bearable otherwise. County Master John
Niel, Centralia, was chairman, and made a
short address.
Rev Bro. Stout, o8 Ffolmeeville, county
chaplain, followed, and went into the his-
tory of Jesuitism. He warmly eulogized
Clarke Wallace, and expressed gratitude
for the great majority rolled up for him in
York.
"What about Laurier?" asked somebody.
"We are going to see what Laurier will
do," replied the ooanty chaplain. "If we
carry out the true- principles of the order
we dare Laurier to take our God-given
principles from us. Give us the spirit of
the men who fought at Derry, the men
who were obliged to feed upon vermin and
raw hides; give as the spirit of snob men
and we will defy Laurier and any Grit or
Tory Government which may oome in."
The speaker said it was no part of the
obligation of Orangeism to be wedded to
any political party.
Rev Mr Carrie, a superannuated Gode-
rioh olergyman, was the next speaker.
Contrary to all advice, he believed the to-
oiety had been used as a kind of political
machine, and he considered now that the
beet thing every member could do was to
have a little less Grittism, a little less To-
ryism, and a little more Protestantism.
They would have to act oarefully in the
future, because many Roman Catholics
and also many weak-kneed Protestants
were becoming impressed with the idea
that the sole object of the order was the
persecution of the Church of Rome. On
the contrary, the Orangemen were not a
pereeonring society, but a society advanc-
ing Protestant principles, willing to let
Catholics live in far more peace than the
Catholics allowed the Protestants in early
times. The constitution and by-laws were
founded on the Bible, but they simmered
down to the belief of Wm. of Orange, who
said: "The laws of England and the Pro-
testant religion we will maintain." The
order compelled no man to vote either Grit
or Tory. Its members were not priest -
ridden; they were not for sale, and that
was why they had their freedom; and it al-
so partly accounted for the divided vote gi-
ven not long ago. They were not hindered
from doing their duty in any respect, al-
though attempts might be made to inter-
fere with them. As to separate schools, he
did not care if they were constitutional ten
thousand times over: he knew they were
not for the benefit of the country."
Dr Freeborn. of Clinton, made the last
address. It was largely devoted to an at-
tack on Mr Laurier and the Liberal party.
He (Laurier) had called the Remedial Bill
a half-hearted measnre; that the Tupper
Bill was only the shadow of a substance.
"Corning events oast their shadows before
them," said Dr Freeborn, "and what may
you therefore expect from Mr Laurier, with
about 150 members behind him, who have
either voted for, or pledged themselves to
vote for remedial legislation. We may ex-
pect that he will give his minority friends
in Manitoba their separate schools. Look
back at the time Riel was hung; these very
men said the Tories had better not do it,
beoanse they were afraid of the French
pecple in Quebec. And when Sir John
Thompson announced in the 'House of
Commons that the law would take its
course in the case, they turned around and
began to howl that it was done merely to
appease you blood -thirsty Orangemen.
Some of ne will see the error of our ways
before the next 12th of July. This party
has always raised the race and creed ques-
tions in Canada, and what can you expect
of enoh a party as that? What oan you
expect of the representatives of Huron?
Do yon think that they will go back on Mr
Laurier to -day? Not ranch danger of it.
Why,they world not even give your reaped -
able Orange Society a bill of incorporation
that would enable you to carry on life in-
surance in your order. Judging from their
utterances in the past, Icannot place much
confidence in what they will do for you in
the future." (Hear, hear.)
Continuing, the dootor said Orangemen
possessed unswerving loyalty to the old flag,
and he might add, to the old policy, if they
liked. Trey had no nee for Goidwin
Smith, Elgin Meyers, or even Dan. McGil-
licuddy and their annexation ideas. No
man could revere the old flag and hanker
after the Stare and Stripes no more than
he could serve two masters, consistently.
The proceedings at the park were bought
to a close by tbeband playing the National
Anthem after which the lines of maroh re•
formed and proceedings to the 0ourt House
square, where the procession was disband-
ed. The brethren are to be oongratnlated
on the success which attended their efforts
in the big celebration of 1896.
Thirty-one persons were killed and
many injured in a collision on an ex-
cursion train on the Chicago & North•
western Railroad near Logan, Iowa.
CLINTON MARKETS
Oorreeted every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, July 16th, 186.
Wheat, s ring 0 60 a 0 62
Wheat, fall 0 60 a 0 62
Oats, 0 18 a 2'J
Barley 0 30 a 0 40
Peas 0 40 a 0 45
Flour per owt 1 85 a 2 00
Perk 4 50 a 4 75
Butter 0 10 . 1, 11
&Ra per doz 0 7i a 0 08
flay, new, $6; old 8 00 a 8 00
Sbeeepakine 0 25 a 0 25
Wool 0 18 a 020
No. 1 Trimmed Hilge 4 00 a 4 25
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
There wasa very quiet tone nb the Western
Cattle Yards t -day in spite of the fact that of-
'erings were 11.hr. There were 43 carloads t n
the market from Iaet week. Boge were firmer
1 utl otherwise the marl . b showed ro improve-
ment. Buying of butcher's cattle for Montreal
was quiet, only stoat half a dozen carloads be-
ing taken. Expo!!! Cattle—Prices wero low
and not much business wan done. Cables to
dealers continuo very discouraging. Tho top
price for the general run of good cattle was 31e
p. r lb, eel) a row going at that. The range
went es low as $3.1s310 per er owl and quite a few
deals were made at Butohers' Cat
tie— . 4 feeling wan bafp rely steady and pricee
ruled 2}o to to per ib for loade of medium
tog. +'t 'rk►ttle, Once or twrlco an odd choice
e eer o Ilia per ib but theme were except
ion It tloinp1�ssrad, w:th she other Cottle
aro c • trusty of many of the rattle
coming t yik.11, pbor.
/BonN
WALKER—'Io Clinton, on July 12th, the wile
Of Mr James Walker, of a daeghter
CARTWRI(GHT—In Hallett, on July 14th,
the wife of Mr John Cartwright, of a eon
COUSINS—Li Hullett. on July 14th, the wife
of Mr Thos. Cousins, of a daughter
MoINTYRE—In West Wawanosh on July
9rd, the wife of Mr Win. Molutyre, o>~ a son
LAUNDY—In $nllett, on July 7th, the wife
of Mr Edward Lauudy, of a daughter
MEDD—In Dungannon, on July 4th, the wife
of Mr J, B, Medd, v.$., of a son
STINSON—In Gorrle, on July 7th, the wife
of Mr Robt. Stinson, of a son
MURRAY—In Soaforth, on July 3rd, the wife
of Mr James Murray, G.T.R., of a daughter
CARSLAKE —At Cottage City, Mass., July
10, 1896, a son to Mr and Mrs John W. Caralake,
formerly of Clinton.
GIDLEY—In Blyth, on July 16th, the wife of
Mr b. R. Gidley of a eon.
MOFFATT—On Saturday, July lith,the wile
of John Moffatt, of Tnokersmith, of a daughter.
MARRIED
COLE—MULHOLLAND.—At the Methodist
Church, Chapleau, on the 9th inst. hyy the pas-
tor, Mr W. A. Cole late of Clinton. Mi.e Cephia
Mulholland, of Holmesville.
BALL—ASQUITH.—In Clinton. on the 15th
incl ., by the Rev. E. J. Barrie, B. A. Mr. Elias
Hall to Miss Ettie Asquith, both of 1 Hallett.
McLAUGHLIN—MoRAE—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on July lets b Rev Mr
Forest Mr E. H. McLaughlin. of Walton, to
Miss Harriet McRae, of MooKlllop
PIERCE UINLON—At Duluth, Minn., on
May 24th, by Rev Mr Johnston Capt. Wm. L.
Pierce of West Bay City, to Mise Emma Quin-
ton off Egmondville
*ODDS—BROOK—At the residence of the
bride. on July 2, by Rev R. S. 0. Anderson, Mr
Wm. Woods, to Mrs Barbara Brook, both of
Wroxeter
DIED.
SCOTT—In Morris,. on July 2nd, Jane, wife
of Mr Robt. Scott, aged 75 years
MoCULLOCH—Iu Seaforth, on July 41h Wm.
McCulloch, aged 1•: years
FORTUNE—In Tunkersmlth on July 3rd,
MaryEmma, daughter of Mr Luke Fortune,
age19 years and lD menthe
JOHNSTON—In Hay, 2nd con., on July 6, at
her residence Elizabeth Johnston, aged 76 years
RADCLIF residence, Elizabeth
West Wawauoah, on July
9th, Mrs J. Radelifle, aged 70 years and 3
months.
CARR.—In East Wawanosh, on July 10th,
Wm. Carr, aged Z8. years and 2 months.
MCMILLAN.—In Morris, on July lith, Nor-
man, son of John McMillan, aged 17 years 4
months and 6 days.
Apv gIovertl$elueuto
SERVANT WANTED
Wanted good general servant—small family.
MRS G, b. MCTAGGAIVI', High St., Clnton,
200 ACRE FARM TO RENT.
The undersigned offers for rent his splendid
farm on the 9nd concession of Hullett, Just two
miles from Clinton, all cleared and in a line
state of cultivation. There are on the premises
a good frame house with stone foundation, bank
barn, with stabling for 60 or 60 head of cattle and
10 horses, windmill at the house which supplies
both house and barn from a never -failing spring
and 2 acres of good bearing orchard. A school
is on the lot. This is a most desirable plane for
any person wanting to rest a good farm as it is
one of the best in the township, Apply to
DANIEL SHANAHAN, Clinton.
VOTER'S LIST, 1896.
Municpality of the Township of
Hulleit, Huron Co.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persona mentioned in sections
5 and 6, of the Voter's Lists Acts, the co pies r--
quired by Bald sections to be transmitted or de-
livered of the list made pursuant to said Act of
allersonsapbearing by last revised Assessment
Roll of the said Muniolpality to be entitled to
vote in the said municipality at elections for
members of the L gist-tive Aesemtly and at
Municipal elections, and that said List was Brat
pposted up in my ape at L' ndesboro, on the 15th
daytol�July,1886,andlremalnstherefrinepeetion.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
List and if any omissions or any other errors are
found therein, to take immediate proceedings to
have mid errors corrected according to the law.
JAB, CAMPBELL, (Aerk of Hullett T•p.
July 16th 1896.
1000 1000 1000
In order to sell CORN STARCH at
5c, we had to purchase 1000 packages.
It is now on sale.
1000 packages Corn Starch, finest
quality 5c
Medium Lamp Glasses 3c
Large Lamp Glasses 5c
Fine Lemons, to -day, per dozen 10c
xxx Vinegar per gallon 30c
Great bargains.in Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, Fruit,
Crockery, ttc
M. Jessop Si Co.,
BLYTIL
Wan ted
At the HOTEL CLARENDON, Clinton, good
Dining Room girl. also Kitchen girl
GIRL WANTED
Good general servant to whom highest wages
will be paid. Small family, apply Box 104, God-
erich, or Mrs 13. C. Brewer, Molaons Bank Clin-
ton.
House Wanted
Wanted to rent, comfortable house, cottage
proferred, suitable for small family; must have
ordinary conveniences• good permanent tenant.
Leave particulars at NEW Eaa Office
Desirable House for Sale or to
Rent
The comfortable and well situated house at
present occupied by the undersigned, No 81,
William street, is offered for sale on very rea-
sonable terms. The house is a story and a half,
with accommodation for ordinary family, near-
ly halt an acre of land, quite a number of fruit
trees• close to Collegiate. If not sold will be
rented. For particulars apply on the premises
to MRS COI+BETT
GRIND TRUNK VA--Zr
When to spud roar h'bidays at
The Famous Tourists Resorts
taeorglau Bay,
Lake Huron, Districts
Muskoka Lake,
Midland : Lake : Districts
BURLEIGH FALLS, : MOUNT JULIAN,
CarrmoNG, : KATCHEWANOOKA,
CLEAR LAKE, STONEY LAKE,
Balsam Lake, Coboconk, Lindsay,
Lakefleld, Peterboro, Oshawa.
On Lake Ontario:—Lorne Park, Burl-
ington Beach Grimsby Park.
On Lake Erie:—Crystal Beach, Port
Dover, Port Rowan.
All reached by the Grand Trunk Railway sys-
tem. Full ititorination con be had from an
Agents, or write to M 0 DIORBON, Dletrlat Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto, or
W. JACKSON, -Agt., Onto'
Keep
Your
� Eve
on the: dates
of our . . .
TromeodoHs Slaugb.tor
Week Sale
4
As this will be your opportunity 'to
buy at unheard of prices, as you
will notice, :prices are cut square in
two. Every, price will be carried
as advertised. even to to the small-
est detail
We don't want a dollars worth of
summer stuff left on hand if pries
can sell them. Don't delay being
here early.
GILROY & WISEMAN
SULPHATE of COPPER
PARIS GREEN
Close
Prices
quantity
JAMES H. COM SE'S
A Golden Opportunity
for Buyers of Clothing
WE NAVE AN
OVERSTOCK OF
Boys' and Youths Suits
30 Suits, light and dark Tweed, sizes 22 to 28, will fit
boys from 5 to 10 years old, regular price $2.50 to
$4, have beers reduced to your choice for
15 Suits for larger boys, size 29 to 34, are offered at one-
third off regular price.
These Suits are from "The anford Manufactur-
ing Co," which is a guarantee of excellence.
Cut and style are right, linings, trimmings and
workmanship are strictly first-class.
We respectfully ask our regular customers to
make their selection early, as the extra induce-
ment in these goods will ensure a quick sale.
Our stock of ten's Suits is well as-
sorted and up-to-date.
Its cash sett et, Lookobere.
1