HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-11-12, Page 10F
'bee' Clinton New Bra Will ba sent to new subscribers, to any address
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II0ViB1QBHR 12, 1897
tl�1nXYwDRAisadn:ittedlyoneof
the bf3at ioCalpstpers in UaQuda. It
hos: Tit) waste sp R crowding the
riewe lute 'thB •l�*4100t space pas-
ihie. Ikr+w' suttscribers call It to
tt 914 uY January, 18K for $1 cash
Tara WEATIIER.-We have had de-
lightful weather almost every day dur-
ing the ppast week, 'yet it has been
cl atit;eable. Saturday was like a sum-
.,,mor,day and. doors were leftopen,
on the mildness o
the weather•. Tuesday quite a .heavy
Anow-storm was experienced.
" BURNED OUT.—Campbell Brothers
`targe hardware estaa tabment, Mai
St,; Winnipeg, was badly gatted b
fire during the noon bout on Friday.
The lose will be heavy. Campbell
Bros are old Hurgnians, one Of the
having learned his trade with S.Davis
• find their old friends will regret t
' aiow.af their misfortune.
CLINTON MARIiUT.—During last wee
a number of C}odorich and Colborn
t farmers, who usually trade elsewhere
I sold their grain in Clinton Market,an
,efpresaed their intention of comm
here in future. One reason for dein
sp,was the difference in the marks
n Ignotations. Goderich aperslist wee
",quoted wheat at 80c, while it was quo
Z4 here at 82, and as high as 83 wa
..actually paid.
INFORMATION. — Information was
Mast week laid before the Mayor, char
t ing a young man with having atter.
ped an auction sale and purchased aco
under false pretenses.. He restore
the cow to its owner, and when he a
erred before the magistrate the gra
ity of the offense was pointed out t
kiln as a caution, and plaintiff not a
heating, he was dismissed.
HoRSij NOTaES.—A few days since
,.Bill, of the •baee line, sold x horse f
.export, receiving, it is said, a pri
that reminds one of the boom dayv i
horadfiesh. A. Wise, Goderich tow
ship, sold one at $136, and E. Wise o
r at $126. For about ten years the Ra
,tenbury bus has been pulled byy a ba
team, one of which is about 30 year
old;•its legs have given out, and i
place ie' taken by a black horse.
A`
CHORAL SOCIETY.—The first rehea
sal was held on Tuesday night la
with afair -attendance, and excelle
progress was made. with the mus
"selected.. Quite a number of singe
whose names have been received f
h' ,• membership were not present, a
they are particularly urged to turn o
_.'• to the next • rehearsal, on Tuesda
Nov. 16th, at >;t. Paul's school haus
at eight o'clock. Itis the intention
bold a concert before Christmas. T
music on which the chorus is now e
gaged is of a very attractive and tun
fttl character.
1RicIiMAgING.—East's brickyard,
rte gravel road, where some excelle
b�tildin material has been turned o
„ in the days of the past, has practical
ceased to make brick, except to sm
qquantities. Mr East finds rt more pr
flkirble to make drain tile;
and quan
ties of this article are being turned o
'Faamers are using more tile than th
-formerly did, and they can get a flr
!.class article at this place. Still, the
-is a certain demand for good brick, a
should Mi East resumetheir manuf
rture, there is' no doubt but that
~would find a ready sale for all he coir
turn:ont.
ST'obg NoTEs.—Recent sales fro
the `Elmhurst Herd of Shorthorns
' Wr Jas. Tabb, of Auburn, has'purch
•ed from Mr W. J. Biggins, the R
'Bull. "Royal Mariner, a first ri
{ ;;?1': winner at the Central show; his da
$" zis Ryebeck Rose by (Imp.) ne
Booth (64853.) Henry Corwen, of Go
a+ i erieb, has secured "Rufus" a red; da
(Imp) Red rose by Perfect;on (371
Mr Michael Schwartz, of Benmiller,
short time ago bou�ht the roan Matc
less calf, "Monaco. ' They are 'a11
extra quality and substance, all bei
sired llv the Imp. Royal Don; (63717)
silver medal Sweepstakes winner a
several firsts at local shows. He h
two good calves about 11 months of
�et for sale—"Valiant," a Village Gi
4 , -'a'1rd `-Satisfaction," a Mina—both air
liy Royal Don.
ARomr APPLES. --Messrs Ellictt a
Mitchell, who have been buying appl
in this county and Bruce, expect
.close up their season's business t
5week. They have bandied over 4,
°'barrels, at an average ptice of abs
:$1.75 per barrel. Tl�e best fruit th
-have handled this year has, been th
'bought in the vicinity of Blyyth. Mr E
idiot says there fs a marked difference
tween fruit grown within 15 miles
the lake and that grown farther eon
'4n the county: that near the lake bei
n rmer and better fruit to keep.
` lliott thinks tbat ' if farmers wou
une their orchards more and gi
renter attention to them generally,
' ould be one of the best paying a
�t f the far,n, and illustrates tf4 b� t.
f ct tbatjthis year a certain for
gI, $100 for the product of 20 tre
wlhich would not cover an acre
groix d Very few farmers this e
r ,.son huye more than 40 barrels of fru
FVAuM_tRs' INSTrrUTES.-The Far
�er'a� Institute meetings for the comi
` season ha4e been arranged and t
a dates for boldipg th respective` ins
tute meetings �lublis ed: The folio
ing are the plaeda a i dates fixed
;.the, holding of meetings in the coup
,of Duron —Hirst iluron—Gorrie, J
`,18th' Brussels, Jan. M: Bluevale, F
'26 18th -,
Feb, 28; Leadbury, March
iCanat#ince, March 2. "West Huron ;Dungannon, Jan. 20 and 21; Holm
•ville, March 3rd; Auburn, March
"W;ingbaW, March 5, South Hur
'-. Exeter, Jan. 20; Brucefield, :fan.
Ctediton, Feb. 21; Zurich, Feb.22; S
• ball, Feb. 23, The delegates sent
the de artment are as follows:
South-Huron—D. E. Gibson, Will
Grove; W. C. Shearer. Bright; T.
Masotti, Sta�ordville; John Roberto
Ingersoll; 13. Glendenning, Manil
For East and West Hurbit. C.'A. 'L
itz, 1'3. S. A., Agrimitural College;
Thompson,'St. Catharines; Mayor J
Sh1'ppard, Quoonsto7n; Jos. E. Goll
Oxbridge• •: Additional local speak
y(1l1 lie anirnunced and fallerparticuI
4. arlll be given by the local atlicors
the rtspective institutes in due cotir
In the' moan time it would be well
411 i,dtoessW- itCf keep these dates
mind,
Q),INTONIA410 RET.--- n e
the ether day Mr. G. D. McTagBart
encountered byy chance ,1l11��r. W. Rana -
ford, who will
doubtleesbe wellremem- November
bored here, He rep"'
"Billie" ae
looking remarkable well and very little
ehl y
cichanged by life in Yankeeto�yn. Mr. November warns us that the time for warmer Clothing of all kinds has come. It is
sford expecte to move to it lorida
soon, time to change lighter garments for the heavy weights of winter. We were never in better
TEMPLARs.- The- following are the shape for winter business than we are to -day. This season's stock of cold weather goods is the
officers elect of Clinton Star Lodge, I, best we've ever had, best in t�tyles, best in assortment, best in values. Every department is full
U.G.T. for toe ensuing quarter:—Chief
Templar. T. H. Brownlee; Past Chief, to overflowing with bright, fresh, seasonable goods; good qualities marked at c ose cash prices.
Albert Downs; Vice Templar, Miss H.
Dodd; Secretary, Cl, M. Bezzo; Assist, i Warm Stockings
ants J Mies N. re- Tr; Financial S., Overcoats
Mrs. J. W. Moore- Treasurer, Mra,
Seward; Chaplain, 'Mise Lily Ferguson; Warm, stockings for cold weather; the
Marshall, John Carter; Deputy Mar-
shall,. Miss M. Twitchell; Guard, Mrs. We carry a great range of Men's and beat qualities and the lowest prices. You
F. C. Cook; Sentinel, S. Kemp; Organ- Boy's Overcoats. They are all well and cannot buy anything bnt good hosiery here,
f ist, Miss Lily Millar. carefully made, and nothing but the best Wd do not keep the cheap, trashy kinds at
materials and trimmings are used. Not all.
RAILROAD NOTES.—'.Phe afternoon depending on this line alone, we our afford In Ladies' goods we have four special
train from the north frequently brings to sell on a very small margin. Here are linea of ribbed goods at 26c. 89o, 47c and +y.
' a numberof cattle that are transferred four special lines. 60c, that are not equalled for value.
Main here, on Thursday' bringing no less
y than thirteen cars. Mr•. Sullen, who Dark brown Frieze Ulsters,high storm For ohildreti, a line of ribbed cashmere, Q
has been off the line for sometime, collar, tweed lined, double breasted, at 20o for small sizes, up to 36c for the lar- ,
eller.
expects to go back to its service for the all sizes ...................... $4.75 gees; is a great e ,
m winter as caretaker of the water tanks. '
Messrs. Smith and Hearn shipped a Heavy Frieze Ulsh an dirk pockets,
shades, For Boys o have several good lines, but t
o few carloads of cattle this week. A. tweed lining, slash and aide po.kete, the beet is cue that wears like iron, 28o for i
high storm collar, a reg. $ 8coat, $6 50 size 6,} up to fi0c for 9j.
J. Calling left for Winnipeg Wednes-
day. being ticketed through by A. O, Fine Beaver Overcoats, dark navy, vel- We sell you Hosiery that wears, at prices
t'atter•son. vet collar, twill Italian lining, equal that save yuu money. }}}} 1111
Colborne
in appearance to custom made.... $10 i 1
tl
THANKSGIVING SUPPER. —The Ladies '
g Aid of Rattenbury St. Methodist Boy's heavy Frieze Ulsters, high storm REAL NOBBY
g church purpose giving a Thanksgiving collar, fast colors, double breasted, ;
t supper and enteri.ainment on the even- horn buttons, belt, slash and side MILLINERY
k ing of the 23rd inst.; the ladies will pockets, tweed lined, a great coat to
provide a on per Ghat should meet the wear; these prices according to This past week we freshened up our mil- i r CGU/
wants of the greatest epicure, while sizes ................$4, $4:50, $G linory stock with some very stylish walk-
s the musical program will be one of the
in;, hats, sailors and trimmings. we have ;• i 1,;::a•
most attractive offered for a long time new bats trimmed up showing, the newest,`
`Either the supper or• the program styles in made and trimmed hate.
alone will be well worth the pace of Sta/G11/es 1
�, so
admission, t v which has been placed low A SPECIAL BARGAIN.
vy so that everybody may be in a post- Tl1e`"
d tion to attend and have a good time. By long odds the biggest assortment and Ladies' Sailor Hate in felt and oamel'a The
p' beat values in staples, dry Roods, those in hair, silk ribbon and ribbon velvet bands,
p, A "KNOTTY" QUESTION.—Ensign have sold everywhere all season at $1.26;
o everyday use in ever household, that is to a splendid lot 'ust in, while the last our
Wakefield, of the Salvation Army, Y Y Y Mantles.
p_ the present commander of the falces to be found in the county is here. It is choice for Y Y
in this town, has hit upon a very money in your pocket to do your staple l
happy plan to solve a " knotty " ques- • buying here. ( ��^.
G• tion, viz. the heating of the Salvation., English Shaker Flannels, 27 inch, in V
or Army barracks. He invites all those g Mantle have h this eeaant has been
ce eoplean the town who have "knotty" dark and light ..lore, suitable for toed. We have had the mantle stook of
p - quilt linings ........................5C � the county and the mantle business has
n sticks of wood, which the owners can- CHILDREN'S COATS
n- not split and which at the same time Extra heavy Flannelettes, close and come nobby,
way. Our stock t well he soon
ne have the tendency to make the split- strong, fast colors, a line worth So..6e We are showinga bigger assortment of with nobby, stylish garments, but the soon.
t- ters indulge in "naughty" words to let . ever H you bey the better oar S you will have.
Children's Coate than ever before. Nobby gore are two specials for Saturday.
y him know or any of the Salvation wide Flanneletres, 32 inch, a great ulaters and reefers for girls from six to
rs Army workers and the Army patrol range of colora...:............... •60 twelve years for less money than you can
is wagon will take the " knotty" wood in bo the cloth and make them up.
Ladies' Frieze Mantles, bleb turnover
charge and have it " converted " into ' Onr famous line of heavy English twill Y velvet collar, two large and six small
ashes in the barrack's stOvO. Shakers, new patterns, fast eolora..12je Tweed Reefers, double breasted, velvet buttons, buttons elope around throat,
t._ collar and cuffs, six large ivory but- a warm, aorvi.able, stylish garment,
st PRESBYTERY.—At'the regulcer meet Tartan Checks in dark k%ba light colors Se tons ...... ..........$3.50 to $4.50 regular $7.60 ..................$5.90
nt ing of the Presbytery of Huron, held Dozens of nobby patterns in Drees Same garment, collar and cuffs braid
is in Willis Church, Clinton, on the 9th ., Ladies' fine, black niggerhead Coats,
Shakers, all English gooda....l00, 12}0, trimmed ............$3.�3 to $1L.25 high turnover collar, cord edge,
rs lust, the following business was trans- g
or acted:—The auditors appointed to ex- 160, 180. Children's Reefers, heavy blue serge, stitched back, regular $7.25...... $5.65
an amine the treasurer's books, reported Extra oboioe grey wool flannel, dark double breasted, tweed lined $3.35 to
ut a balance on hand of$ -10.27. Messrs. and light, perfectly clean goods, the $t4.2,5. We have not more than half a dozen of
eAcheson and D. D. Wilson were ap- beet value we have ever offered .... 121c Children's heavy tweed Ulsters, very these lines. They are the best Mantle
, pointed to address the W. F. M. S. on 1 nobby goods
to behalf of •she Presbytery at the annual A special fine make, soft finish, 28 in. Y g $3.25 to $14.75 value a have given, and da you want one
TI
meeting of the Society at Goderich, wide ............................. 25C Saturday will be the bast day to come.
n- next January. A committee was ap-
e- pointed to perfect arrangements for d
the celebration, under the auspices of
r- 76rothers,
on the Presbytery, l the of th anWest 14od gens,
nt sary of the completion of ,the West-
ut minster Catechism and Confession of
lv Faith. The Remit from the General
ah Assembly respecting the appointment Direct Importers of Dry Goods, Clinton
o- of a Committee on Estimates, Eastern
ti- and Western Sections, voted down.
ut. Attention wits called to the reduction
of the grants from lthe Augmentation
sy Fund to the charges of Bayfield Beth- O�r
an Leeburn and Goderich Township t
31st Dee., 1888, %r $1, cas�x,
w._.T.•n__.ne�i nom. i , na_
x'
'The
R 11?
Four 44,m
Readin, Ritin, RithfnUtic andRoc
That is Rocking gorses and Shoo Fly Rockers, ut3equalled in style and
finish, strongly made and operaring meohanioally. They are right in
Theory and right in Practice. They are right in theory because now that
your children are deprived of their out -door romps they should have some-
thing to amuse and exercise themselves with in the hones. They are right
inlpractice because they have rooking and rollicking points galore. The
good points are built into them, not talked into them.' They are toys of
sense and safety; will take your boy there and bring him back again without
even leaving the spot where he started; so you can always have him in view.
They are truly popular goods at popular prices.
Shoo Fly Rockers at 76o and $1.
Horses at $1 and $1.26 and better.
Our good goods are cheap and our cheap goods are good.
Often the Cheapest, Rlwrays the Best.
The W. D. FAIR CO
Clinton.'
�-. Serviceable
t Shoes for
t
Delic►te Feet.
It isn't difficult to find easy shoes in summer
styles. Most; any soft leather made up in
light shoes will give comfort. It's the win-
ter weights in shoes that cause all the trou-
ble. Substantial shoes don't usually give
delicate toot much comfort. Our A. all -made,
perfect -fitting and substantial winter wear
will tit the tender points on your feet and
give you pleasure, while the quality and
price will be equally satisfactory.
This is the season when
GOODS
RUBBER
are worn. We have a full stock of both the Granby
and the Canadian Rubber Co., in all
the different styles.
s
Wm. -Taylor & Sons
Clinton and Walkerton.
at d
ac-
the matter was referred to the Flame
Mission Committee for consideration,
the
AdvertisIng Una UK
Bargain
he
Id
with instruction, after visiting
charges, to report at next meeting Of
presbytery.
present for the approaching holiday
Days In
ze
the A motion to reduce
th b f e ular meetin s of
D �t� • d the ke s which o free with every cash purchase of $1 or over are mooing out
they get the right key. One says �"I will buy mother a
m
as-
ral
�)
at
bis
000
be-
its
mer
ea-
for
an.
Fe
on,
en-
For
ow
on,
av-
ors
urs
for
e num or o r e g
the Presbytery from five to four was
ay 1 ay y g
b, l the dozens, and some lucky customer
"'J
b
will get enough money to buy many a. handsome
—
negatived..
M.
present for the approaching holiday
season. It is amusing to hear the many ways 'which peo-
ze
NOTES. Kaine, who has
been engaged nursing Miss Cudmore,
ple will spend the money, provided
they get the right key. One says �"I will buy mother a
m
of Kippen, has returned to town. The
down for
new dress; " another, "I will have
the nest overcoat that money can buy, and so it goes. We
Flax Mill has been closed
some time, owing to the "Breaks" be-
venture to say that already 199 people
have made up their minds to what they will do with
d-
m
ing out of repair; they were sent away'
the
money When they get it.
to be fixed up, and it is likely that the
a
h-
mill will be started up again as soon as
thy get back. The agent of Dyment
& Uo., Lumber dealers, Godericb, was
_
�r
of
ng
a
in town on Friday, and took orders for
several cars lumber, but the lumber
r
Men"s
was destroyed by fire that night. In
d
1 �H��'"" ,,.•
as
the football match between London
{
and Toronto Varsity, on Saturday, H.
1,
Ransford, son of J. Ransford, of town,
ed
played among the finals, and had the
Misfortune to get two of his ribs brok-
en. The Mail-Empfre, of Saturday,
=
Clvercoiats.
id
makes eulogistic reference to the im-
-•— • -,
es
provement of the Canadian Magazine,
to
under the editorial madagement of J.
A. Cooper, son of W. Cooper, of town.
Mr P. Cantelon expecte to make an ad-
�
66 Ay
The "LEADER" rice $5
I
ut
dition to his house nein spring. D.
ey
McCuaig, who was thrown out of his
at
I-
waggon the other day, got bio nand so
badly hurt that he has been compelled
We want to ball the attention o
r
The "ONS �TZA" pI`1Ge�
to carry it about in a sling. Geo.Ship-
close Buyers to a special
of
th
ley was down in the vicinity of Cred-
iton last week, buying up stockers. A
purchase Of
-
ng
Mr
mea, who had more liquor in
Seahim than
,him than was good for him, tried to
/� j�
The FAMOUS 14ge $S
�-
Id
ve
it
it
plc smart at one of the hotels here on
Saturday, rday, and spent a couple of hours
in the lock-up, until he had sobered.—
he
The next sitting' of the Division Court
here will be held on Dec. 10th. Thos.
—a n d--
The '4ACSSON » rice $11,,1
p
Britton has taken a position with Doh-
es,
of
erty & Co., as driver for the delivery
and cartage team. Miss Myrtle Cud-
it.
more,Tuckeremith, who died on Satur-
day, was a niece of Geo. Davis, town.
Mr. G. F. Oakes has rented the cottage
MITTS
These goo(U are all made from hetivy, Frieze goods, in
m-
on Huron $t., owned by Mrs Biddle-
the most up -tiff -date style, and ate the best values in
ng
he
Combe, Ana expects to move to town
in a week or two, Mr. A. H. Good-
Which we have just made. A
Canada.
ti-
w-
ty
win has bought1the house and lot on
Rattenbaty St. formerly owned by
11 G. Sharman, aced will move short
Ip, Joe has .boat two
manufacturer who Was hard u h
for funds made us an offer fora
Our $6, $8 &x•10 Beaver Overcoats
healon yet
thousand head of cabbage and the
big lot of stuff. We inveStigat-
same quantity of celery in the ground
ed, and. the result is a selection
1;
—
which he u anxious to get up. fibs
County Council will meet on the 36th
of good goods at less than whole-
g g
Finished with velvet collar, fl front, made and trimmed
ep-
4:
inst. The price of hogs has dropped
'3.50
sale prices.
.�
,on goods which •cantfot be beaten.
to per hundred. Mr. Arthur
2I;
McCrae has been laid up for several
days and is still unwell, Mr. JamesMen's,
Smith
Just look at Our window this
>
Our SeleCtlon of YOUtlS and
has sold his beautiful white
week, and you will find goods
(
by
Shetland pony to Mr. W Moon, of
Hullett, at a good figura,. The annual
sold in the regular way for 75c
g y
'
Boys Overcoats is not equalled outside
H.
match of the Huron Rifle, Association
will be shot over the Atholcot ranges
and $1, marked 50c.
'This
the cities.
In.
to -day. J. T. Powell, a graduate of
the Clinton Collegiate, has been en-
whole purchase of .Ods
11 g
,
R,
gaged in S. S. No. 0, Goderich town-
ship. J. Lamont, Grey, was added to
,
gOes for 50c apiece, which is less
as.
the House of .Refuge inmates this weak
than cost' in pearl ever case
�' r
Id,
Thos. Walker is putting a stone foun•
dation beneath the.•house owned by A.
Knox, corner Rattenbiiry &orange8ts
and buyers shout see them at
have th it _ ...
Once. We a e �' eat6st se-•
of
We were just to remark that
lection
So n B
,about
in the county.
S,
ro
se.
In
this must be Indian summar, whetr
that hall storm struck town yesterdays
The County Poultry and Pet Stock As-
IJack
We are agents for I lFowne's Oeler
;
soclatio)l Mot hero yestorday aftetiztooti
broted Engllsh Glovers. See their
gtefat Driving Glove., 1
THE iii STORE, CLINTOV.
t,
.;. f
...
MILLINERY
Friday and12=13 Saturda No've
y
Y
We have dust a
few too man Hats, and in order to reduce our
stock, we have marked all our newest Sailors at, a price to
clear. Not often do buyers get such an opportunity so early
ill the season to buy so chQap y.
I line Ladies' Sailorflats 45e BABY WEAU9
Rats 65c
In Baby's Silk and Woof
l line Ladies' Sallofc:
Hoods we are showing the fin-
�j 4est goods for quality, style and
1 line Ladi, Sailor Hai,• g'j� rice that have 'ever been
$1.25 for .. • • • • i........ •��5� shown here.
{ Baby's Silk and W of
1 line Ladieil' Sali;;r Fats ,ds, 65c, 750, 85c, 9uc, z;ti
$1.50, for le1 st95.
is �- Fiderdown Wool
' Walking Hats Baby;,s " les,40c and 50c
1 line Ladle � � Hoods gild �n�q ,. •�
dress, at prices to clear Children's Elder, ow0.5 With
Mine Girl19.10ats for.... 45c at $1.45, $2.85 awl i,
Toques or Hoods to maAc'..
Special in Ladies' Trimmed Baby's Wooly Booties, _150;
IXaig' at $1.759 $1. $2.25 20c and 25c.
Baby's White Fur Trimm-
Arls' cloth trimmed Tang ing, 3 qualities, 15c, 22c and
in Cream; Cardinal, Navy, .95'c a yard.
Brown and Black at 25 cents.
It awes Doctor's kills
Girls' Wool Tams 35, 4ii 1'o visit - Our Hosie and
and 50c, ' Underw, ar Departmast the
"tee ' It -' as "'two 4'
1 o er lace
proper
in s to recoOmend in which
Special Navy and Black 4g �, Quality and �
Dress Serge, 48c. are prime virtues,
price. We show nth `' best
Children's Wool Toques, value in the trade.i;
25c, 85c, 450 and 50c. Boys UndershirtQ, 19e.
Men's all wool Shirts,i0c;
The Great Millinery Emporium,
rtyr }►y� �y�y ��yy.5, TT,l,�r.�Y �%'��y��n k,t
�0 Lad
los F'avOlrit•...; L' SbLlblis#>< e C utu,l ,.