HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-16, Page 5ti
Your»+ --
Watch and
ewelery
Repairing
Is properly cared for
when you trust it with
Ub. We have every
known facilityand a
Ian to'
dtactical workman it correctly.
r. 411
A BROOCH PIN
receives the greatest
care here .
YOUR WATCH
examined free or
cleaned and regulated
for only $1.
J: B. Rumball
Jeweler, Cli Ston.
Chuihe Eggs fur batching,
Subeoriber offers for sale some choice Bro,tva
Leghorn Egga for breeding. At the recent Huron
County Poultry Bbow in Seaforth his pen won
first prize and the two special prizes offered an
this department, the score standing 188}. The
eggs will be sold at the r.aeouab,e price at $160
for set ting of 15 JOHN MELVILLE•Londeaboro
LEMONS,
ORANGES,,
OYSTERS
Confectionery,
CHOIR LEADER WANTED
Wanted,
a Choir Leader for Willis Presbyte-
rian Church, Clinton. Duties to commence. on
April 80. Salary $150, which inoludee salary to
0201110 AApplications received up to noon on
Wedncsday, �r11 21st, and to be addressed to
the undersigned, from whom all information can
be obtained.
W. COATS, Seoy Trustee Board.
/ROUSE avid LOT
for SALE by
TENDTenders-will bo received by the undersigned
VP 'to tlte'lirst day of Mar, 1897, for- the. pur*-
oPlut0 oI the one-story Dwellingg and Lot on Al.
bert.St."north Clinton lreeently occupied by
the lattee Dire Wm. Harland. Terme and condi-
tions will be made known on application.
HARLAND B.ROS,
Clinton, April 5, 1897.
'SHORTHORNS FOR SALE
For sale 12 choice Shorthorns, 10 being 1e-
rdales and 2 males. They range from one to
seven years of age, and are all thorobrede of the
best strain—registered and eligible for registra-
tion, any of them fit for show purposes.
AMEs SNELll be
J
sold right,
L.
Haynes-Bartitl Stook Farm, Rollout, Clinton P.O.
We have a very choice stock
of the above mentioned
Lemons, per dozen 20c
l0cand u
7ancyCalifornia Navel Oranges,40c, 50c
also a Fine Choice Orange called the
'Tangerine or Glove Orange, sweet and
juicy; can be peeled with your gloves
on without staining them.
IN BAKERY
We have a complete stock in vari-
ous lines always on hand.
OUR WEDDING CAKES are still
gaining a reputation.
James McClacherty, Clinton
BROOMS !_.
THOROBRED STOCK for SALE
For sale, a limited number of Shorthorn Ball
OAlves, ranging from 8 to 11 months old. Also
some Heifers and Cows, la calf. All of these
are by imported stock are choice animals end
wilt ue sold at reasonable prices. JNO AVERY,
Clinton Poet Office, or on the premises, London
road, near Clinton.
Now that house cleaning has commenced
Brooms will be required by all who realize that
cleanliness is next to Godliness. We give a
good, strong and serviceable Broom free of cost
to every purchaser 02 100T5lbsof Flour at $2 and
MEALS at Special Prices
7i 1 s Rolled Oatmeal ......... ......15c
.150
lbs Corn Meal only ..25c
`
0lbs Roiled Wheat only .... ... 250
6 lbs Rice for 25c
7 lbs White Beahs only c
Laundry Soap, two 3 -lb bars 25c
Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25c
Laundry Starch, 6o per pound.
Great Bargains in Sugars. Oats, Barley, Bran
Chop, Shorts in stock at closes. Cash for h ggs•
O. OLSON, VICTORIA
lbs Ferina for
HIGH (;LASS POULTRY
EGGS FOR HATCHING
English Red Caps; noted for their great Egg
producing qualities, and having no superior,also
a good table fowl. Some of the above were
winners at New York, London, Toronto Eggs
for setting 13 for .21.50. Cornish Indian game,
king of table fowl, also good layers. Roosters
weighing 10 to 11 lbs; hens 7 to 8 pounds. Eggs
per Et t,; 82. Will guarsntoe a fair hatch.
W. .TER COATS. Box 102, Clinton Ont.
r"'""
Wedo
epair
� ur own$
h1atches
�
an
fsa
se
tot
,$th
that we may do so
sfactorily to our -
res and to our cus-
lers, we have secured
services of MR.
WING,__ .London,
0 whb comes highly re-
commended by the -best
practical watchmakers
of that city.
:Pro pt and strict attention will
be g ven to all repairs, whether
Wat hes, Clocks or Jewellery en-
$
trusted to our care.
ZSI6tB �. BI��BC00EE
CLINTON
11,41fr%
THE CLINTONNEW ERS April 16, 1807
WHEAT A'1' WINNIPEG.
Winnipeg, April 8. - It. ie estimated by
experts of the grain trade that there are of
last season's wheat crop still in the hands
of Manitoba dealere end tempera between
seven and eight million bushels. It is ra-
ther a startling fact that on this wheat
still held there ie a lose of perhape two mil-
lion dollars, the dealere having paid for it
25 cents a bushel in excess of market value
to -day. However, it is learned that per -
hope seventy-five per oent of this great lose
es far as the dealers holdings are concern-
ed, has beeh covered by what is known as
"hedging." Of oonree, as far as the wheat
yet in the hands of farmers is ooncerned,
it is a dead loss. That was the chance a
farmer took when he decided to hold his
wheat on the proepeot of even higher prices.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr. James N. Carter, Mayor -of' PiotOn,-
is dead.
Mr William Gilroy, a London artist,
chopped dead in his studio,
Rev. Hamilton Leith and Mrs. Leith, of
Hamilton, have celebrated their diamond
wedding.
The rate of interest in Government
'Slayings
,The
Banks le to be reduced to 3 per
cent. . N
Winnipeg Conservatives have decided not
to nominate a candidate for the bye-eleotion �
for the Commons.
Mr E. L. Taylor has been nominated to
contest Winnipeg for the Commons in the'
labor and temperance interest.
In a runaway accident at Marlbank
George Johnston, a farmer, was thrown
from the vehiole and instantly killed.
Andrew Parks, a farmer residing near
Chatham, was robbed of $310 while in a
saloon drinkingat Chatham a few days ago.
Lieutenant-Govornor Cbaplean has ap-
plied for and obtained leave of absence, and
Sir Alexander Lacoste has been appointed
Administrator.
R. G. Hill, a small fruit and candy deal!
er in Vancouver, shot hie wife and then
tried to commit suicide by shooting. Both
are alive, but the woman's recovery is im-
possible.
It is stated on good authority that it is
Mr. Robert Birmingham's lntsntion to re-
tire from the Grand Secretaryship of the
Orange Order at the coming meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Rev. Wilbur 1?. Crafts, in his address in
the City Hall, Ottawa, said that Toronto
was the moat progressive city in the Dom-
inion and second ou the continent in that
respect to Chicago
Thomas Cann, of the 6th concession of
Usborne, had his whol(f herd of cattle pois-
oned recently. Mr. Cann had purchased a
cheap grade of sulphur, and or4t'giving it to
his cattle they all became sick, one dying
very shortly, and it was with considerable
difficulty that the rest were •saved.
It is announced that the present Domin-
ion Government has taken a step forward
in the method of granting contracts. It is
stipulated in all contracts now issued that
the workmen employed by the contractor
must be bona fide Canadian residents.
This new departure will meet with general
approbation.. -
Sir Oliver Mowat is,draftingtbe prohibi-
tion plebiscite bill. It is not yet known
how the Government will make up the
seven or eight millions of revenue at pre-
sent derived from liquor, but it is not im-
probable that a direct tax of about $1.50
per head of the wh0'e popitlation may he
imposed in the event of the enactment of
prohibition.
Speaking at the organization meeting
held by ex -Mayor Jameson, the Liberal
candidate, Mr. A. F. Martin, ex. -LI. P. P.
said he was a Catholic and believed in Sep-
arate schools, but he recognized in questions
of this kind, where differences of races and
religion were met with, that all fair mind( d
men shonldabe willing to waive something
of their claims and accept a compromise.
He expressed himself .as heartily in favor
of the settlement of the school question
which had been affected by Mr. Laurier
and Mr. Greenway. The mission of Mgr.
Merry Del Val had nothing t5 do witb our
school settlement, as that question was
settled. His only object was to adjust a
family quarrel between the Catholics them-
selves and to determine whether the eccles•
iastical authorities of the church had a
right to dictate to Catholics in the matter
of politics.
Retiring from
Bin.ess a .
We have, decided to go out of the Dry Goods business,
having other business to attend to, t nd we will offer
our large and. well selected stock of Dry Goods at
prices that should clear them out. This is a chance
seldom met with at this season of the year, when peo-
ple want their spring supply, to get
NEW, SEASONABLE GOODS AT COST AND UNDER.
This is no advertising dodge to raise money, but a
genuine Clearing Sale. We are determined to go out
of business, and the whole stoc1 will positively be sold.
Sale to Commence Saturday Montag, April 3rd
And continue until the goods sire sold, when the store
will be for sale or to lease. Ii
WHAT WE HAVE 0 SELL—
Full lines in all kinds of Staple ods,
Full lines in Dress Goods, Silks an Satins, .�
Full lines of Gloves, Hosiery and Small Wares,
F 1 lines of Mantles, Ulster Clothes, Etc.,
11 lines of Tweeds, Worsteds, Gents Furnishings,
un lines Ready•made Clothing & Clothing made to order
Full lines of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, &c.,
Full lines of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps,
Full lines Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Groceries.
Shop Fixtures, including two Safes.
We have not space to give you prices of 'our -goods, but
come to the store and see for yourselves.
"A dollar saved is a dollar made."
"Don" in Saturday 'Night says:—" The
Liberal Premier, French Canadian and
Roman Catholic as he •ie,,has done more in
a year and a half to emanoipate the coun-
try from oleiioal domination and Papal in-
fluence than the Conservative Harty did in
a generation and a half. It is useless to get
excited over a hippodrome : or how a bear
was killed; the one who killed the bear must
have the honor of being victor in the con-
flict. It is shameful for those who ran
away when the fight was on to criticize
those who stayed and fought and won. It
isle political crime to try to destroy the ef-
fect of a victory for civil liberty by ridicul-
ing the devoutness of those who won, or by
imputing motives to those who are anxious
while they are victors not to be overbearing
and supercilious to the vanquished, who
mast be spiritually revered or the locally
prevalent religion destroyed. And this is
all that there is in the visit of the Pope's
delegate to Canada."
A New Corset
Will enable your dress maker to fit your dress far more perfectly than
it can be fitted over your old Dorset. We are ready to furnish the Cor-
set in any make or style you desire, at a prioe just as low as yow can
obtain it as the largest city store. Perhaps you a.re a bit p rtioular
about your corset—many ladies are. 'If so. we shall pe pleased to or-
der just what yon went if we cannot suit you from stook. These are
a few of the popular styles we carry: ,
A—Ie a line we are Belling at 25o.
B—Is a Drab Jean Corset, very well gotten up and a kind we sell a lot of,
pride 40o.
C—Is a wonderfully perfeot corset for toe money. Long waist, sizes -18, 19,
20, 21 22, 28 and up to thirty,. price 50o.
D—It a faet-blaok corset, perfect fitting and sure to please, long waist, 6 io.
E—A long waiet corset, perfect fitting, as good as formerly sold at $1 for 85o.
F—A dollar corset, is one we pay speoial attention to, We have all the best
maker in stook in all sizes. Look through our range at $1.
If you would like something that will give you perfect satisfaction. A
model in every respect. See what we are offering at $1.25. Probably
yon would like a ooreet made to order; if so we will take your measure
and have same in the shortest possible time.
MILLINERY . :
We not only sell Stylish Millinery, but Millinery that is becoming
to the wearer. "We are after Business"
McKinnon & Co., Blyth ••
Combe's Sarsaparilla.
GOOD BLOOD
GOOD HEALTH
HEALTH
SIX BOTTLES FOIL 85
COM BE'S DRUG Store.
PLMISTEEL GIBBINGS
CLINTON
ovey's Baking Powder
Have you tried it? If t, why? We assure you that if you once give it a
fair trial you will never a without it. The ever increasing sale of this ar-
ticle confirms us beyond a doubt that it possesses all we claim for it. It is
always fresh and never lumpy, as we make it several times a week and use
only the highest grade of Cream Tartar and Bicarbonate of Soda in its
manufacture. If you have never tried it, get a free sample from us and see
if it is net the best Baking Powder you have ever used. Sold in bulk only,
at the rate of 25 cents per pound.
J. E. HO'VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
BORN.
HODGINS—In Seaforth, on April •6811, the
wife of Bev. J. W. Hodgins of twins, son and
daughter
CAMBELL—In East Wawanosn, on April 3,
the wife of Chas. Campbell, of a daughter
MOCL1NCHY—In Seaforth, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Joseph McClinohy, of a eon.
BRANDON—At Bayfleld, on April 10th, the
wife of Wm. Brandon, of a son.
MARRIED.
ADAMS—BRUNSDON—At the residence of
the bride's father, Londesboro, on April 14th.
Sa
Sarah , only daughter of Mr John Brunsdon.
the
residence
yof the bride's brother, Seatorth, on
Broadl 8, -
foot Miss Jane LandesMr borougr hmall Samuel
Tuck-
ersmith.
HILL—MITCHELL—At the residence of the
bride's father, Colborne, on April 14, Mr Lux-
ton Hill to Miss Emily Mitchell, daughter of
Mr Thos. Hill
DHEA,
BARR—In poderich Township, on April 13+
Ann Barr, relict of the late Samuot Barr, agdd
74 years
LINKLATER.—In Tnrnborry, on Apri18, in-
fant son of Mr and Mrs J. H. 1'dnklator, aged
4 weeks and 1 day
HUGHES—In Seatorth, on April lstiPatrick
Hughes, aged 77 years
GILMOUR—In Sethbridge, N. W. T., Rosa
wife of Constable Robert Gilmour, formerly of
Wingham
Dickson aged 73 years, 9 monthspril let, Thos.
COTTLE — In Orillia,on April I3th, Lawrence
Cottle, son of George Cottle, aged 19 years and
it months.
TEAS—In Goderieh township, on April 7811,
Jrtmos Teas, aged 85 years.
MOCULLOGH—In Goderich, on April 12th,
Marlate
McCullough, ough, agdd 84 years and 4 A. Rutherf ord. idw ofhMenthe.hnmas
WE HAVE A GOOD Deal to do
With your home comforts, and if you consult us when you are
thinking about Furniture it will pay you. You can enjoy all
the comforts of life if you only buy from our stock of new Easy
Chairs and Lounees. We have a complete stock of new styles in
Sideboards, Bedroom Sets,
Parlor Suites, Dining -room Chairs,
And when you are into your house-cleaning you will be remind-
ed of some necessary piece of Furniture, think of us and we will
do the rest. We would like to get into every house in town
with some new Lounges—they are up-to-date.
UNDERTAKING-.
We are looking after in the very best manner possible. Every
Funeral. we are entrusted with we will guarantee to give a tirst-
class service and with a very moderate price. All -Sunday and
night calls answered from residence, Huron St., West.
H. C. BARLETT, FUI3NITURE and
UNDERTAKPR
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The butchers were present in full force,
but business was slow for Borne time, as
buyers were seeking a reduction on the high
prices paid here last Thursday. Later on
business became active, with a slight reduc-
tion in the price of common to good ani-
mals, but extra beeves for the Easter mar-
ket brought firm rates. A few cattle were
bought by shippers at from 4o to 4,a per lb,
extra beeves sold at from 410 to 5e per ib,
and a very fine pair was bought by one but -
ober at 51/c per lb. Good butchers' cattle
sold at from 4o to 4lc, pretty good Stock at
from 30 to Sic, and the common and inter-
ior beasts at from 21c t0 near 3o a lb. The
calves were of rather poor quality, and sold
at from $1 to 86 each. Old sheep sold a t
from .3}c to 3io per lb; yearlings at from
go to 51c do; spring lambs sold at from
$2.75 to $5 each; fat hogs sell at about 4o
per lb for light weights after being fed.
CATTLE SHIPMENre
Saturday was a busy day with the Grand
Trunk, at Toronto, for many oars of cattle
were shipped to various points. Ten oars
went to Buffalo, and eight went to Port-
land, while Chicago got a consignment also.
They were all Canadian cattle.
CLINTON MARKETS
Oorreeted every Thursday afternoon,
Thursday, Aprit:15th, 1897.
O 70 a 071
070 a 07
017 a 0 1
O 20 a 02
0 37is 0 3
200 a 21
O 11 a 01
0 8 n 0
700 a 80
026 a 02
01.8 a 02
400 a 42
0 25 a `L
550 a 56
250 a 25
Wheat spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Flour per owt
Btrtter
Egg a per doz
Hay new, $7; old
Sheeepekins
Wool
No, 1 Trimmed Hides
Potatoes
Clover Seed, retail
Timothy Seed
1
8
5
8
5
2
9
0
5
0
5
5
0
0
Iew Attu ertisentano.
ROME CIRCLE MEETIN G
ear in
Mind Ladies
This store takes no second place in the
County for positively new and up-to-date
Dress. --Stubs. We have made many very_
satisfactory sales of fine Dress Matetiall;
this spring already, and as the warm
weather comes,
Will sell a great many more.
We are going to sell lots of them.
And we've lots to sell,
All pretty, natty fabrics too.
There's more style in a Dress of our 30c, stuff's
than you'll find other places at 50c.
Then too in Wash Goods you will halve to
see the varlet) of colorings and patterns
and weaves to appreciate these things. ---
We t hink we've nearly all that's made in
Wash Goods, certainly nearly all the pret-
ty things that's going.
With dainty edgings and laces to trim them with
all from 5 cents to 35 cents a yard.
You all know the range there is for our
Gloves and Hosiery. We will have just
the same rush this season.
Gilroy . r .. iseman
THE TEST OF TIME
Regular meeting next Tuesday evening, April
208h. All the members are specially requested
to,attend for important business.
GIRL WANTED
Wanted, a young girl to look after young
child and assist in housework. Apply to
MRS LACK KENNEDY, Princess St
RDOMS TO RENT
Several comfortable rooms to rent, well situa-
ted, suitable for sobolars or others. Reasonable
terms Apply atCuINTON NEW ERA otflce
IiORSE;AND BUGGY STOLEN.
Is the best test of the merits of en article. Soup is in daily use. Any 80*.
that stands this daily tet t for years must be good. `"
There must be something to it.
Cooper's Soap.
Stolen from the church shed, Holmosville,
Ont., on Sunday evening, April 11111. about 8
o'clock, a Bay Mare, a little light in o .lar and
10 years old. Tho buggy is a top one and made
by John Leslie, Clifton, Ont. The bridle is
nearly new; the harness not so goad. one shaft
being supported by a tied atrap. There were
two Robes, one grey goat and the other brown
buffalo. The whip had been broken near the
top and was repaired with wax twine and goose
quill. There was also an old brown horse blan-
ket, patched with grain bag, and torn oil cloth,
sewn with black thread Tho Police are re-
quested to be on the alert for the thief and pro-
perty. Suitable reward will bo given for infor-
mation leasing to recovery of same. Address,
CHIFF OF POLICE, Clinton Ont.
You are cordially invited to attend
Sligh's Dress Cutting School
•Has stool the test foa nearly three years; today it's sale is larger:tliatrever,;
for no other reason than that it best pleases and satisfies the users of soap.
WOOL SOAP—Have you ever used Wool Soap for washing flannels? So
blueing and shrinkage of goods dispenced with. We have it.;`'
•
OGLE COOPER & CO., Phone. 2
The Up-to-date Cash Grocery.
It is a Man's
DutytoDress well
Every considerarion, social,
business, home, family, and )
friends suggest that a man
dress as well as his means
will allow.
WHY NOT DRESS WELL ?
When $4.65 will buy a good
serviceable, neat looking Suit
$7 or $8 will secure at pres-
ent a Suit remarkable for its
sterling,qualities, and
$10 will purchase a Suit suit-
able for any occasion, light
and dark colors, neat in pat-
tern.
whore drafting, cutting and fitting of waists
sleeves, ail styles, skirts, capes, cloaks, jackets,
collars, and all garments belonging to a lady's
wardrobe, may bo learn, d by a now and sofon-
tiflc method, that ie 1n advance of any meth d
of dress -cutting yot invented, Tho easiest -sys-
tem to lear —the most accurate results Boars
no resemblance t any other system. We chal-
lenge the world for rapid and accurate drat ting
of adios garments. Compparisonwith any other
system invot.od. Dressmakers will keep up with
the times, and cannot afford to be without this
time -saving i'tvont ion, as it saves time and mo-
ney each year. Over 600,000 of those garment
cutters have gone into usasineo their invention
Private les -one aiven at your own homes with-
out extra charge, The Clinton ladies should
not miss this ch' co of perfecting themselves in
this important hi 'well of work. Open daily till
9p.m. qt WAVERLY Horror, parlors, for a month ,
Ali our goods are made by the
W. E. Sanford Manufactur-
ing Co., who are very par-
ticular with regard to style,
trimming and workmanship.
Men's
Hats
New Fedora shapes in black
and brown at $1 to $2.
The Latest things in Ties
and Collars.
Dress
Goods
There may be still a few-Wh
are not aware that we are shoo
ing many of the prettie
French novelties of only4di
dress each.
We placed the orderfor tlei
goods with the manufacture.
agents months .ago, and tilE
were imported for us. If .
wish something different\fij
what is being shown in erel
other store, see these spedlines-
I11 plain Serges and .:1110
riettas we show all dcsirb
shades at 25c and 50c a yltr
Black Henrietta, Jet
Blue Black, at 50c a yd.,';tk
line is imported for us; gixall
and price considered we ';
lieve is not equalled In '11,
Scotch Tartans, bealtiif
goods for ladies' blouses at
children's dresses, 121 to50e
Mohair Dress Goods in sI
fawn and drab at 124-c. 1'
special line that cannot 'b'
peated.
We offer you best values, w'.iV
your trade.
Don't Bell eggs to peddlers, •'we' 1?iR
higher price for them.
County.
W. L. Ouiinette
LONDESBORO