HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-11-13, Page 11tctt)is weekly column ef, Dry Goods news is being read,
iq li.1up.people are profiting by the reading, we have abula-
duto .prof in. the quantities of the lines advertised we are sell -
%),g daily, and the quickness with which many of them are
going out.
Tot'only to people who can get to the store are the goods
'gams, but from as, far as the NEW ERA goes have come or-
ders for lines advertised here.
This week we emphasize the following lines as being specially
worthy of your attention and buyers would do well to see them
llt
reser GoodsBargains
Two pieces heavy Tweed Dress Goods, double fold,
dark colors, just the thing for quilt linings, regular 25c
goods, to sell them quickly we make them 100 per yard.
Those 50e Tweed Dress Goods advertised last week are
One of the best Dress Goods bargains we have ever
given. Heavy winter weights nobby designs, tasty
colorings and qualiti4 that wear, regular 60o and 75c,
for 500.
burned Hats $2.25
Toward this time of the year short lengths of ribbon, velvet,
eta., and odd shapes and trimmings begin to show
themselves in the millinery department; to prevent
their accumulation we are willing to take less than re-
gular prices for them, and our milliners have trimmed
G ,+' ;a: shne of hats, using these good trimmings, and the
p.. =
p?ice we ask for the hat complete is $2 25. You
know how our milliners can trim, and using the ma-
, ° terial we have, these hats are away under regular.
There'll be a table full of them ready Saturday, and if
you have your winter hat to buy don't fail to see them.
MANTLES
Just two items of special interest, two lines we want
to clear, both new this season,
The First -Ladies' Tweed Coats, high turnover velvet col-
lar, velvet cuffs, newest sleeve, two large buttons,
regular $8.50 line, to clear special at $6.65. Sizes 30,
32, 34, 36 in stock.
he, Second -4 Children's Tweed Ulsters, very stylish gar-
' ments, new this season.
Size 26, regular price $4 25, to clear $3 20
28, " " 4 62, " 3 50
30, 5 00, " 3 85
32, " 5 50, " 4 00
those Wonderful 50c Vests
• Have you seen them in the window ? Come and see
--them in the store, examine the quality, feel the weight
and the softness of the wool and you'll agree with us
that no such vest has been sold for 50c before.
Some Close Prices on
Men's Goods
,y A Men's lined Gloves, soft finish, extra value 50c
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, A 1 quality, regular $1.25 line for.$1
That Underwear we bought so cheap is going fast. To get it
so low we had to buy a quantity that few stores could
handle. While it lasts you can buy a regular 75c Shirt or
pair of Drawers at 50cNothing like it for value in the trade. We know it, yon
can prove it by comparing.
/eat $6 Overcoat
;.:gas a surpriger; it leads all frieze ulsters on the market
for value, honest goods, honest linings, honestly put
together. We don't understand how they can be sold
ar the price, but we know we've got them and that
there's no overcoat like them to be had tor the money
*Where.
Men's Black Woollen Socks, seamless, 2 pairs for 25c
Men's and Boys' fine Sealette'Caps, regular 75c goods, all sizes50c
5 Cents.
r ;our handkerchief sale of a few weeks ago. It
.sucioess We have left 100 handkerchiefs. w
C and Sc, gouda worth from 10c to 15c regrow
Ant otlt of the way before' the holiday •stt'!ck
y o: on , the ` counter Saturday morning, and
c 'f't e1btat ea
otfir (shoe 8 o h 6 iec$:
rs i . p
ea 'i �n v .
0 t% ►ul ; 4 t tilt, 0 klitga.
St 410 1 Hat tlat4tl t l 4101t,gotOlt
p,"doOtto Batotifttx4 'kl<ia uifae
er of, tho;;:,,f round leiEMAt
(MOM 'vias, t tew� , 3 , �t0*
agoi ; a)d,� 0 uo:,a `t P -,ono, , a
Ot'ge;nr4 At ; ,frtdl itiona '0ri00, while
they last . � , e wil'reta,il lint#txw #ul: $e4
c 41. %We would bp alieap at $10Q,
hie to.yout' oppottonity to get a Bret -
class Organ at such ik low price, d ,
I L!IA* .1t'S C
Pjj ttta Tv ' O1
Mooing -,W Lana
Notion-Jas..ppampboll -
Two Puree -»W D Fair.
Clothiug-llbd ot�s�Brea
-Cough o1}re-••J'- :ReVeq
Ilargains-1104 Bros
Overcoats -ft oats &Son
Underwear -,W L Chiimett°
Weekly talk-•iaoksap Bros'
Harness -Johnson' & A{'moar
Bedroom suits -J H °hallow
Cook's cures. -Allen k Wilson
Boar for seevice-XI Freeman,
Gigantie sale-Mo$innon &,Co
Underclothing-Hodgens Bros
Salesman wanted --A w Graham
November sale. -Gilroy & Wiseman
November sale -Gilroy & Wiseman
lin#On yew Axa
FRLDAY, NOVEMBER, 20, 1896
Settlement of the $chool
Question
The Manitoba School question is to
all intents and purposes settled at
last. and the basis of settlement seems
so fair that no reasonable man can
find any fault with it. It. has been
ratified by the Liberals of Manitoba.
and may, therefore, be regarded as
final. The Liberal party, and Mr
Laurier in particular, are to be con-
gratulated upon hating reached a sat-
isfactory solution of the troublesome
question, and that, too, without any
coercion. The following is the outline
of the settlement: -
"All schools are to be national, un-
der provincial control, and subject to
the same regulations and inspections.
The same text books will be used and
all teachers will he properly qualified
by passing the provincial examinations
and taking the prescribed Normal
school course. School work of a pure-
ly secular character will occupy the
whole of the school day, except the
last half-hour, when the representa-
tives of any religious denominations
will be allowed to come in and instruct
the children belonging to their own
denomination, provided the parents
are willing to have them remain. In
cases where the' people decide not to
have this religious instruction the re-
gular school work will go on until
the close of the school hours. The
principal of local option is recognized
throughout. the proviso that 1s in-
tended to make the schools satisfac-
tory to the minority •is that districts
having an average attendance of 26
Roman Catholic children shall be en-
titled to have a teacher of their own
denomination, who must be fully
qualified according to provincial or
national school standards. In districts
where the children speak French whol-
ly, they are to have a teacher speaking
both French and English, so that they
will learn English as rapidly as pos-
sible. Tht, readers used in such schools
will he ni-1 ngual, so that the child-
ren will grow np from the first accus-
tomed to English.'•
It's a question with some people as
to whether there's most money in the
British Columbia gold mines or in the
advertising of them.
There's evidently nothing "small"
about the hook -publishing concern at
Brantford, which has the nerve to ask
publishers for the free insertion of two
columns of reading matter, relating to
a uew work issued by them.
Every day Tories are being dismiss-
ed from public offices and Grits pieced
in their positions.-Wingham Advance.
What is the use of making untruth-
ful statements like the above. The
Advance knows that very few dismiss-
als have taken place, and the Liberals
have good reason to complain because
so few appointments have been made.
The famous Ferris wheel at Chicago is
in the hands of a receiver. The company is
nine menthe in arrears on the intent due
on mortage bonds of $300, 000, and is totally
insolvent.
James Brownlee, a commercial traveller
committed snioide by drowning in the Tor-
onto harbor, and Mre Bourlier, wife of the
Allen Steamship Company'e looal agent,
shot herself at her residence on Wellesley
strut.
Rev. Dr Sutherland, general secretary
of Methodist missions, was pitched out of a
buggy M Clifton Springs, N. Y., on Wed-
needay and rendered nnooneoione. Fort-
unately he wssnot seriouslyinjured and oan
be around in a day or two. Mr Sutherland
was at the Springs for his health.
Owing to the ill health of D. S. Hender-
son of the Common Sena° Cycle Co., God-
erioh, S, J. Henderson, of Woodetook, goes
to Goderioh to take the mechanical super-
intendency of the bicycle factory. D. fi,
has been given six months leave of absence,
and with his family will spend that period
in Jamaica,
J. R. Miller, commercial traveller, of
Montreal, atatea that some ten months
ago he invested ten thousand dollars in
Roeslapd teal estate and in October he sold
the same property for over eighteen thou -
nand dollars,. He also states th*t Bet,.
Tljoe. Gee, formerly: otGeorgetown, went
to Roseland fourteen months ago' and In-
vested 01,000 and to -day he oan readily .re=
alize `01b,000 for his investment. '
Hoh;'dlifford Sifton, A.ttgr"ney-CFener-
al of Manitoba, ivies evfprit in a Member of
the Ptivy Cotinoil atitd lifirdieler of 'the In,
terior,on Tuesday ttotning'by Sir' 1lenriy
Strang, Chief.Justioe et Canadei. Mr-Sit-
tontecitiived tt,telegra •from Iota Abet-
deen5i001tritulating Mtn On hie spptiit t:
Meat;and regretting be *J ,flet present
Taridifsily it the isttYilatIn iii oeremopi.al.
heWinnipe eet're iident of theworld
e yet-,4t'os clltford $ oil wifl lit allilk '
Mood '' e1ec*e4 byK' yecd1flmutioni: 0d '
servati'v a ere gtute ae ari#fel Cls , Libe#ala
feat Pianikibe eheu1d nbt refma►in loflier
Unteprieatttt t tix the oabineaf, >ttd ;ofl i
tl Ort> °fil>i iFettxrtt ix a�tlrebil)lr 'Ann y,
'e tieratrtlfnoi?li llhai MP`Q0110lkiiftlef 1
i>Y ei* ilte tatlldicttt tti 0
lf, ig O',aliir,=au
a(t
eci down eft f stall0.#0,4004-00.1,414po
ft Bar ba `":s,1' hillbrla deed
od>t bf 00titaille, Jvho 5vee p sk
P� d Ire O F,a, iqr dad,
s tea 1 ld is' gat{tbapl'15 dead u;
044Y003104 PAP rat :iO6 's sir;
la�'M4?� � ttashaa .lt}p04'fb� eft ,
$6,4044041 vill> ge i Hint mbnrg iter
fir. 'Jfl#7ter .0,09 014 a well*tondo
#arwer pt Piitxiahank, xtotumitied suicide by
tt,•(r i •pi' t, ,,• '
• QUbtlnd hl's throat with e rasor.
Tho bpcly of lt. Greenshields of Ottawa
was found floating in the rear of the pump -
berm. pee. It to believed to be a case of suicide.
The body of Postmaster Bradley of
Huntley was found e,t St. Louie dam, near
Ottawa, Mr Bradley bae been missing for
spme time,
Hastings,Ont.,loet one of its Moet promi-
pent citizens Sunday evening in the person
of W. J. Fowids, who dropped dead from a
stroke of paralysis.
Ontario winter wheat sold at 900 at a,
point in the western part of the Province
on Saturday. In the middle of Juno it was
selling at 65o.
'Mre. R. Linn of Cobourg drank a oup
of coal oil and then poured a lot over
her clothing and set fire to it. She died
from her injuries.
Seven feet of snow has fallen west of
Banff and the C. P. R. line was blocked so
that no train from the west reached Win•
nipeg yesterday.
Brennan, the slayer of Mr Strathy at
Barrie, is reported to be in a very low state,
and it is doubtful if ha will live till the day
set for his hanging.
At Parkhill the boiler in Robinson's saw-
mill exploded, killing Mrs Cunnington'siit-
tle girl and injuring Mr Robinson and his
son. The mill was wrecked.
A .MoGill stndetttnatned J. T. Stewart
of Atheletan, Quebec, died from hemorrhage
of the lunge, brought on by over-exertion in
a souffle between two of the olases.
Mr Lornberger recovered a verdict
against the 0. P. R. for $6,500 at the Whit-
by assizes for injuries received from a snow•
plough while driving Over a crossing.
Mrs Martin an old lady of 72 yearn, of
Hamilton, wandered away from home and
was found near the bay half buried in mud.
She was out all night and died from expos-
e
ure.
By the accidental explosion of 160 pound
of dynamite al Round Hill mine, British
Columbia, Charles Berger and Chris ]tiller
were blown to atoms and the mine was
badly damaged.
Mr J. G. Sneteinger of Moalinette has
been nominated by the Liberals of Corn-
wall to contest the constituency in the
coming bye -election made necessary by the
death of Dr, Bergin.
The deer hunting season closed on Sat-
urday. Though the licenses issued were
unusually large, the deer have nob fared
•very badly. The bush was sowet that both
men and hounds found it next to impossible
to enter.
The Brandon Committee has approved
of the schools settlement terms air submitt-
ed by Attorney -General Sifton, and has en
dorsed him as candidate for the Commons
for Brandon. Nomination taltes plane on
November 27. ,tad polling December,4.
For the week ending November 7 the
shipment of apples from the port of Mon-
treal to Europe adtount to 51,393 barrels,
The shipments in detail e as f lows:
To Liverpool, 33,943 barrels; G e
6217 barrels; to London, 5214 bar s, d
to various ports 6989 barrels
Mrs George -Jackson, of Ingersoll, ttend-
ed church on Sunday evening last, defter
returning home ecratched her han with a
hat pin. Blood -poisoning followed, and her
death occurred on Thursday. The deceas-
ed lady was well known and highly es-
teemed in the town and surrounding
country. �
A despatch has been received at Strat-
ford saying that J. M. Moran has been
frozen to death in a Kansas blizzard. This
is believed to be John M. Moran, at one
time proprietor of the Stratford Herald,
and previous to that teacher in the Colle-
giate Institute and inspector of schools for
South Perth. Mr Moran went to Kansas
several years ago.
On July 12, 1895, Mr Alex. I. McKenzie,
surveyor of the port of Hamilton, was sup-
erannuated without his coneent or applica-
tion. An order-in•council bas been passed
cancelling the order of July 1895, and rein-
stating Mr McKenzie in hie former position
at his old salary of $1,600. He is reported
to be quite competent to do the work, and
the country will be saved the amount of
the pension.
Rev. R. P. Mackay, foreign secretary of
the Presbyterian Church, Toronto, has re-
ceived a letter from one of the missionar-
ies in India, which tells a terrible tale of
distress and suffering because of the failure
of the wheat crop in that country. People
are on the verge of starvation. Parente are
selling their children for bread, while some
are leaving them to perish of want. He
calls upon the chnrohee to hasten relief or
thousands will starve to death.
A ourioue Dasa of religione mania is repor-
ted from Long Sault, near Bowmanville.
Louis Rice. aged 22, the eldest of a family
of fifteen obildren, went Insane and ppro-
olaimed himself "Prince of the Sandhills,"
His idea was that be had been appointed to
reform the world. Thon hie father Elijah
Rice caught the oraze and soon after it
spread through the whole family, and they
neglected the farm and spent the whole tits. e
singing and -praying. Then the father got
the notion that there was a devil in hie
family and he pounded his wife and three
sone into insensibility. He then deided to
have a paeeover feast, and one of the child-
ren wag to be sacrificed as the pascal lamb
but one of the boys happened to men.
tion tbie to a clergyman, who promptly
notified the yolioe,who arrested Rice and
his son Lome, and had them removed to
the Kingston Insane Asylum. Tho doctors
think that the rest of the family will re-
cover.
An Instantaneous Success.
•
• We see that the publishers of the Family
Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are re-
ceiving well merited applause for their
sweetly. pathetio premium picture "The Or-
phan's Prayer. We doubt if so many not-
ed artiste and judges ever before wrote to a
newspaper euoh letters, of warm oongratu-
latien as appear tbe pouring it.
to the office of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star. The writers include men fa-
mous all over the continent,
'BORN
Bot te.-In Wesi Wawanoeb, on the 9th
inet„ the wife of -Mr Jas. Boyle, of a ebn.
goweoi'r, --In Hallett, on the lith last.,
the wife of Mr J7 i„ nowion, of a eon.
OomAtrn;ta.-4t'arkerabnrg, Vest'ir•
glnia, ori the 8rrtlinet., the -Wife 'of Mr Cal,
vin OAllsndar, (and denghtet , of Mr' Fred
Rum ll, Clinton)' o's Rent
h`ttntluso%t. 1i ttiviC tG'K*1400b. ,7 on the
x th : 'Mitt lifr4 AbdfOW F6r [Ilstt of a
tl(Ttghaer,•
ti.4fb Mottle, a t ieHeti it'usil,,tfirti
o it,fti Muller of a 'tlittt iet+i<
LAO.. tifL *a'fiUIy It, *10'4.701 roily
Irl . t 1 *
the �Xt1 tura, pAt
gv, �tx
afpf�;` Taaoatlti )3tl• "ItI Mi 4Olin<
1►4 1ri+ �t ll4er � ldr Jtlhn'
t � �tl.
i >� tlAl'�t*�tdtlig i;aeldena0 qt
pl*i e. CAt.. i~, Q174. a .tptl3, *Os iw
, � lktadd, ph 13:15fx T, Clardrie
111Ss, ktw Sir uiet'k 3 tier, wif lYll a Bale
4�ampboll,, of Nclelitiieidf -s
OAarwla ere:' -,-G ateeripoe.--4t the a# "
donee of AO bride's aunt, Aire los. Wallace,,
Bildt I nand, Usu., pp; the 2nd ignite :by
Rev, Mr Whitmore, I*1i- oadley T. Carte
wright to Mies Della Grantham, formerly;
of Londesboro.
Xxiten'ew-BAOYEN oe.-At the residgnaa
of the bride's father, Eleva, Wieeenein,'
Mies Anna Suoyenbos to Rev G, F3 H.
(Bert) Kershaw, son of Rev E. Kershaw,
of Embro,-Ont„ and nephew of Mr James
Sheppard, Chuton.
Gii--Maszusa-At the reeidenoe of the
lride's father, Mr Edmund Manning, Nov-
b8th, by the Rev J. W. Andrews, Mr Wm.
J. Gray to Mies Martha Manning, all of
Hullett:
$an1Na--MAiNs.-At the residence of the
bride's brother, Mr Maine, of Londesboro,
on Nov. 18th, by Rev J. W. Andrews, Mr
m. Kading,Parkbill,to Mies Ellen Maine.
DIED.
Dent. -In Raneae City, on the. 17th inet.,
Sarah, wife of Mr J. Dahl, aged 29 years,
and d'ughter'of Mr Geo. Cottle, Clinton.
MCGREOOR.-In Hullett, at the residence
of her son, Mr D. McGregor, on the 12th
inet., Janet Martin, reliot of the late Daniel
McGregor, of Harpnrheyy, and mother of
Mrs J. Wiggington, Godelloll township,
aged 84 years and 9 months.
7ENxINe.-In Goderieb township, on the.
18th inst., Martha Jenkins, relict of the
late Wm. Jenkins, aged 88 years. Funeral
on Saturday at 2 p. m.
.r•.neosour..n.n.ran.n.n.n. o•.nun.....nnrn.n.,.
}
..THENEW..
1,1\41111
STORE
1
Cooper's Block,
CLINTON,
After 11 years' experience in the
Jewellery business, the last four
of which have been passed in
Clinton and Seafortb, I have
now opened up a store of my
own in the premises,
tNext Coopers Book Store
ALDERT STREET, CL1N'i'O1f
i
I propose to at all times oarry a
podd stook of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelery, Silverware, &c. ',pro-
pose also to sell you anything in
this stook at reaeonable prices.
In my Repairing Department I
come to you with a reputation
as an expert workman, and I
shall sustain that reputation by
guaranteeing every repair that
passes through my hands.
Honest Goods, Honest Work
and Honest Prices is what I of-
fer yon, and what I solicit your
support on.
Open now for inspection or busi-
ness; yon are welcome for either.
P. B. CREWS.
n....mnrn✓wn,.-a•.r..n..ar..n,n..nn..•..•.••.n. o•....
kw dl?erttsemcnti.
STRAY HEIFEI,
Strayed from the premises of Wm Robinson,
Huron Road, about Oct 1st, a light gray Heiler,
rising 2, with red neck and head, little white on
taco. Any person giving such information as
will had Lo ite recovery, will bo euitably reward-
ed. THOS' FLEMING, Clinton
Berkshire Boar for 6,•rvice-
Subscriber keeps for service, at hie premises,
2nd con, of Rullett, a tborobred Berkshire hoar.
Terms, $1 at time of service, (with pirvi•ege of
returning if necessary) or $1.25 if booked.:
HENRY FREEMAN.
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Council of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, In
the Town of Goderich, on the first Wednesday of
December next, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Nov, 11, 1896. W. LANE, Co. Clerk.
SALESMEN WANTED.
We want two or three active, reliable men to
sell our choice, hardy, home grown nursery etock
in Huron County and vicinity. Outfit free. Lib-
eral terms to good men, Apply at once to
A. W. GRAHAM,
Elgin Nurseries, St, Thomas, Ont,
NOTICE.
A public meeting of the ratepayers of the
Township of Hallett will be bold in BELL'S
HALL, LONDESBORO, en MONDAY, COV. 80,
at 9 p, m , for the purpose of discussing the new
County Councils pot, and also of oonefdortng the
propriety of putting a candidate in the field to
represent No. 2 Diyleion for the next twc years
in the County Council of Huron. By order of
the Connell.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Just think of all you
want to do before Xmas
and how little time you
have to Ldo it in. Our
stock is almost complete
and we are showing the
newest goods eve}'
brought to Clinton.
Genuine Cut Glass,
Fayence Ware,
Austrian Ware,
Bohemian Ware,
Japanese China,.
These are a few lines
which are very choice
and exceedingly popular
Our View China with the
Main street of Clinton
on is selling splendid-
ly. Have you seen them?
Select your presents now
and we will lay them
away for you. Others
are doing it; it will pay
you to do like% ise.
Coopers
Book
Store
Winter
Clothing
Most people just now are interested
about Goon WINTER CLOTHING
They have come to realize the fact
that it is cheaper to buy good goods
(even if it does cost a little more on
the start) because they always look
well and stand the wear on the last
end. Don't bay a thing because it
is cheap but buy it worth the mon ey.
Our goods are the beet that oan be
bought and we Bell at merely a liv-
ing profit. Our expenses are very
small.
Don't forget our Special
Line of Black Suits at $20
A. J. Holloway
CLINTON
IN AND RFC
WOLvt
The special features of Boots and Shoes made by the GOODYEAR
WELT PROCESS is that they are light and flexible, perfectly
errlooth on the inner sole; no tacks or thread to hurtithe bottoms of;the
feet, will retain their origgiinal shape until worn out and the wearer bas
the eatiofaction of knowing there 19 nd shoddy in hie shoes, from the
fact that it 11 impossible to build a. Goodyear'Welted Shoe .•with any-
thing but the best Of Solid 8810 Leather. We ate sellin alt the new
ehaves in these ehoe8. 'CH.iICAGO RAZ0 . "NEEDLES,"
Itatf Dollar, Dime, Bulldog, Mastiff and Yard Wide toes,
See ud bratty style 'of footwear.
Goodyear.
Welted
Shoes
ON at JACKSO
Y/cW,Gt. y
i V1PaQ Vi�1 - i' Jilin 1Frt $4Ot t*N
`t•
Pt,
s
l
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