HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-07-07, Page 88
30.e- White .Ditnit:
1.9c per
Here is a real Bargain in a fine Sum-
mer Dress. material. Nothing made in
.
white goods that will make up nicer or give
more satirsfactory wear, 200 yards or more
to tell at a clear saving of 1 lc per yard.
All perfect goods.
200 yards tine white Dimity Muslin, neat, srnall
cord effects, suitable for Dresses, Waists, or Children's
wear, will wash and do up well, regular 80c, on sale •
Sutarday morning
At 19c per -yard.
rhe Cotton
Goods Sale.
. • .
Do not overlook our Midsummer cleatance of
Cotton Dress Goods that started last Friday; A
big purchase of new materials and the balance ' of
our stock of high-class Wash. Stuffs are being
. .
cleared at near the half-price mark. There Is many •
a Bargain here on the Cotton Dress Goods 'count-
er, and you will miss some good things if you do
not see them
isc and iSc Cotton Dress Goods at 11...oc
25C and 3oc Cotton Dress Goods at17C
35c and 45c Cotton Dress Goods at 25c .
1
Two •
Glove -Bargains.
•
Two Bargains in Silk Gloves for Saturday..
They are both good.
At sc per pair
Small sizes in Ladies' ane all sizes in, Children's
Silk Gloves, black or colored, regular '20c and 25e,
clearing now at per pair • Ulf
At 15c per pair
Ledieg' fine Silk Gloves? many styles and colors,
a clearing up of 35c to 50c lines, clearing Saturday The
at per pair
3 pair orStockinga
for the price of two
A big. Hosiery Bargain for Saturday, -Ladies'
High-grade Lisle thread Hose,,selling for the price
of ordinary kinds.
60 pairs Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, sizes 8 1- ,
9 1-2, black only, plain and lace effects, regular. 50e, on
sale Saturday at 35c per pair, or •
Three pair for one _dollar.
. '
The Half=price
Millinery
Trimmed Millinery is being cleared out at
exactly half-price. We want a clea.ti sweep made
of the -Showroom. Don't want a single Summer '
Hat to be carried over, so give you the choice of
all we have for
Exactly Halt price.
Children's Sailors 15c
Three dozen Child rerils
Straw Sailor Hats, white or
mixel straws, ribbon trim -
m sd, regular price was 25c,
eierwin g at each..
Lawn Waills 50c
About two dozen Lawn
Waists, all nicely trimmed.
These are a few we carried
over from last season. They
were $2.00 to $ 2.50. You
can take your choice Satur-
day for
50 Cents
liotigvns
Outing Bats $1.00
Not many Outing Hats left.
Suet about 15 or 20. • All_thie
season's styles. None wee
less than $1.59, some were as...
high as $3 00. You can el
take your choice for, , I.
•
The 50c Wash Skirts
Still' a good assortment • of
those Wash Skirts, at .50e.
Just the thing for the hot
weather, will wash andwear
well. Regular $1.00 to $t 50,
Crashes, Muslim, Ducks, ete;
711 at one price, each
50 Cents
Dry Goods — Clinton,
The .glin Dil 1eW Ea
ramez JULY 7, 1905
Local Notices.
THE CLINTON NEW
PROPOSED NEW.
AND FREIGHT SHED.
Grand Trunk contemplates build.
in at the Dlamoncl.
K+++0140++++++444
Local Notes.
W+4.44.44+++04441241
Mr. M. Stanleyhas deckled to take
•Cho ries Wanted, friyhei
st prices, , On Tuesday last a special train ar- up his residenee n Leamington.
0 rla' #.7 -BROS., ; 'rived here, haviiig on board Messrs If, The interments in Clinton Cemetery
0 Clinton, the ROW, Normandie, from 9
'Renzenanithe date of Prof. Taube's visit
a.m.:J."4day, tO Satuday,„ July.1..10
and 1,516.
•
Eye Strain produces Nervous troublei;
your eyes are not right stake it a point to .see
Prof. Taube at the Normandie Hotel,- from
0 a.m., friday, July 14th, to 4 pan., Satur-
day, ./7yiqeh,
'Irrldedree are very annoying; perhapa
hey are caused by ',ye strain, Oars ',cur
eyes falgininec4 by l'aube, at the Rotel .Nor-
mandie, from 0 a.m., Ilriday, to 4 p,s
Saturday, July 14t1&'an4„.11i Oh.
Are your glasses right 9 Vision changes
as all things do. If yottore not satisfied with
the one you are using at present, see 'l'aube,
the Eyesight Spetigiist, at the ilptel Normans
die, from 0 a us.tIrriday, to 4 pon,,, Sotto
day. Ju'y 14th andlith.
INIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMINV111144110104.4.
' Zomo Zoil,
•
STOCK, -Mrs Cantelon & Wallis
shipped hogs on Monday- ; $0.25 was
the,price paid. . - •
ASSESSMENT APPEAL -The judge
has fixed the 8th of July at; the first
slay for consideringthe appeal against
the equalized assessment of •Clinton
andGoderich. It is not likely • that
anything more will be done . the first
ay than to simply open the question.
•
• . , . ,
GUN CLUB,•:- Clinton Gun (nub bad
its first shoot of the season on
Thursday evening bat; the following•
,
being the scores out of, a possible 25:
John, Dodds • • 24
E. J. Cantelon , 24
E. J, Hovey 24
Dr. J. Gunn • .18
Matches will be held every Thursday
evening during the season. 'f
ILMcGnigan, Manager G. 1. It., W . U. for the half Year ending .30th of June,
Brownlee, Supt., Middle Division, and k numbered $2.
G. Mitchell, Master of Bridge and
Building. They spent eauee time in• ti tisA., man would •sooner shovel snow
specting the situation here and finallY 1 r-ta "ntut ifeei this whelittkheir andand is
(Pone to the the conclusion that it °r Pna '3le can s .: go
, would be greatly to the interest and
convenience, of the Grand Trunk to
erect an up-to-date Station House and
freight shed at the Diamond, that is, possibilities of that prom:sing
the intersection of the Buffalo and country.
Lake Huron Line, and the London,
As Mrs, Milne, •Victoria street, in•
and Bruce, provided the town tends ,to take a few months holiday,
Huron
render some reasonable assist- she • has rented her house to Mrs.
ante in fixing the street approaches Lappin% . .
thereto, The location of the new sta- Tenders are asked in our advertising
tion would be as follows:- cob:tains, for the erection of -the new
building for the Clinton Knitting
s mg.
D. Agnew has returned from the
west and is greatly impressed by the
0
Prop.osecl.
new
Station
13DEFALO AND LAKE,
•• Factory.
DYJRON . ,
That a station so located Would, be
mine convenient froth the railway
standpoint, • cannot be doubted. It
would also be better for the travelling
public in a varietyof wava. The dit-
feeence of. being slightly further from
town. than the present station is of no
vital consequence. • -
'The removal of the station and
freight Shed from its; preeentlocation
would give'roorn for better siding ac-
commodation, which is much needed,
and would not interfere in any way
with the storehouses and stock ship-
ping. •
The erection of a new -station, Mod-
ernin all its conveniences, and freight
shed, together with:other work needed
in the locality, would mean an outlay
of eight or. ten thousand dollars, and
the probabilities'are that the work will
be proceeded with just as quickly as
arrangements can be made according
ly. . • .
A.t preineevery train on the L. H.
& B has to run in on the Y and then
back in andout to the station, not
only,meaninir a losof10 minutes time
for every train, but very often con-
fusion to travellers if there happens ;to
be another train in the yard.
• ' • •
it) lj SCHOOL— PI{OMOTIONS.
From. Miss Wilson's room to 'senior
third in Miss Shepherd's rcorn: -
• Cora Maguire, E. Andrews, MManr;-
ing, W. Robl,ason, E. ' Torrance,. N.
SOMETHING. UNUSUAL- Three
sisters sat side by side in Ontario St.
Church,. on Sunday, whose average,
age is 81 years. They • were .111re.
P unisteel, of town Mrs. Wiltzie. of
the Londonroad, and Mrs. Berber
Of Seaforth. They are all in the en-
joyment of reasonably good health,
and are more than ordinarily active for
• their years. May they , all be spared
ler years to ,come.' .
figlitiOuNronO,L,I/b0BOrYste TnheToldrobnog
and the old girls as well, will have an
opportunity to visit the scenes of
their buth on . Saturday. when thel
esiewis-beld. to Goderieh
and Lucknow. No doubt a ,good
many old 'friends will take advantage
of the very low rateSeffered to: come
west, and we bespeak for them'a most
- cordial welcome. .
NOTHING SERIOUS -A mild seri.
---ation was: caused in VVesley Church. on
Sunday morning, by Mr. R. Ilblmes
•fainting, just 'before the close of.
the sermon. He was carried out in
to the open air, and quickly revived.
' At the sante time Mrs.W. Cooper -also
fainted,.butquickly recovered -herself.
Neither had been ill. before, and the '
assumption' is that it was due to
the oppressive atmosphere,
• •
. ,
_ A SERIOUS ENCOUNTER.- Satur-
day evening last, while endeavoring to
'recapture a sv_mm of bees, Mr. Arthur
Cantelon was seriously stung about
. the face and head. He had neglected
to make certain preparations for the
task, hence the result. It was necess-
ary to call.in the doctor, to relieve him
• of the poison in his system, having
been 'stung in the jugular vein, which
directly penetrates the heart.
LEG FRACTURED. -Will Thomas;
'of Omaha, (formerly of Clinton) who
came here on his wedding -tour, had the
misfortune to get his leg broken, on.
Sunday. He had been in town, and
Was on •his way back .to his sister's,
Mrs. E. Butt, base line. Mrs. Thomas
was driving, and in the carriage besides
Mr. Thomas, was Mrs. Clark of town,
when the horse shied and tbrew them
all out. The only one seriously injur-
ed, was Mr. Thomas, who had his leg
broken at the ankle. It will detain
him here for some time, tho he had in-
tended going away this Week.
A CLOSECALL -Miss May Bently
had a remarkably close call -..for her
life on Monday morning. She was on
her way to the station, and as just
rounding the corner of Buxton,s,
Hcitel, when the dray horse, frighten-
ed by a train, bolted across the
station yard directly towards her.
The horse wasbind. tligi-EletitrY ga-
m behind the fence to savelterself, and
the horse struck the fence in front of
her and the cornet. of the hotel, the
concussion throwing hint on his
haunches. For a second it looked as
11 the horse would &ton her, but he
fell over on one side. As it was Miss
Healy received several cuts and
bruises,
LAM 'UP -Mrs, E. Turner has been.,
-expecting her two daughters, who are
teaching in the -west, home • for their
holidays, 'big to her surprise and ; re-
gret she received word instead that
Miss . Evelyn, who teaches • at
.Maple Creek, was laid up with diph-
theria, anti her sister, Miss Emily; was
quarantined at the same place.- The
latter teaches some 300 miles further
-west than Maple Creek, and had ems
to :hat place expecting that her sister
would be ready to accompany her to
Ontario, hut instead found her laid up,
and the authorities quarantined them
• both. As it will be some time.before
Miss Turner gets better, neither of
them are likely to coin e home fop their
holidays,
• ANOTHER .OLINTON STUDENT
; HONORS.- Miss Sybil Cour-
lice, (daughter of Mr, E. J. (loprtice,)
who has been attending the Lan-
don Conservatory of Music for the
hast Year, has just graduated, with
first-elass honors. She WasMAO satrard-
ed the Ileintzrnan & Co. fifty dollar
scholarship for general proficiency, and
in the piano competition won the Col-
lege gold:medal, given by Prof, Mir-
' tam, under whom she studied. The
intaminationt, hi piano were conducted
bythe celebrated pianist. Mr. Alberto
Jonas, which speaks for itself. 'rho
Pree Press refers to the aboye, in part,
as follows : "Miss Courtier) has made
remarkable progress and has all the
• attribotes of mtAielil talent. tier exc.,
cution Was brilliant and interesting
It was in the rhapsodic the greatest
gain and exemPlIfication of her best
{work was made, for in the playing of
1 that number Miss Oourtice gained eon -
tit' of hems% and by , 'shim her heed
Well and with a se t determine tion Won."
I Miss CourtiCe was a pupil of Miss
Carol Newcombe, in her preparatory
Work, who deserves fife credit for her
early training. Congratulations, Sybil.
.14diediegalia.nime14samehftdoiN4121.'
Robinson, S. Paislay, Lois -Stevens,
14.-Cantelenc-W-e-Wa1lio; Ada: -Maguire
Isaac • -Itattentiuty,
Pearlliinch; Hattie' Judd. • •
On trial -Millie Potts, Glailys Cante-
lon, W. Cook, Alex McIntyre,.
• From Miss O'Neil's, n to Srd
book in Miss Wilson's Rooni:- . •
•Ilizzie Ford, D Capp, Grace Walker,
Ethel White. Bela Fluker,W.Varling
J. Carter, W. Grant, Geo.. Grundy, J.
Hall L. Harland, R. Rice F. Sloman .
C. Rogers, iv
On trial: -Earl Downs,•41.;Marrell, •
, • •
•
'Mr. J. W. Latigford is suffering
from a mild attack of quinsy.
The wife of Jacob Taylor is suffering
trona a severe attack of quinsey. Her
speedy' recovery is hoped for.
.CIVIC HOLIDAY -It has been
suggested to us that the Mayor pro-
claim Civic Holiday on the day of the
union Picnic to Goderich, which wilt
likely be the 25th or 28 This would
be a good arangement.
UNION S. S. PICNIC -The Sunday
Schools of the town aretrying. to
arrange for a monster union picnic to-,
Goderich the last week in July. They
will likely have the excursion run
from Stratfcrd, Mitchell and Seaforth
HITRT 11}.1RSELF=A. few . days
since, Mrs. Bowen, of Ashkosh, Wis.,
formerly Miss Sara Carter of 'Clinton,
met with an unpleasant accident.
While washiug windows in the second
July 7t
1905
• Mr, Lattorner (scn-in-law of Mrs,
Combe) has been appointed manager
of the East End branch of the Molsons
bank, St. Thomas, • .
Messrs, Brydone, Beattie, and Rid -
out & Bale haye decided to close
their offices- Saturday-afternoons-dtre-
mg July and August. •
The train south on ' the L. H. &
was delayed here for -half an hour on
Friday morningowing to .a slight
breakin
ofm
tbeenginet.
Ti.
rtansford are
•pleasecl to see that her has ecovered
sufficiently from his late illness to be
able to sit out.on the verandah,
The Misses White, .vho returned
here lately from Philadelphia, have de:
tided to take up •housekeeiiing in their '
own residence on Rattenbury Street
west • •• •
Messrs. Brown and Graelis have ha --
proved the appearance of the Victoria •
.Block occamed by Messrs Twitchell
and T. • Jii-ck • on, by repainting the
Mr H. G.; Pastier, of Denver Cola Y 0
-same. • .
son of the late A S. Fisher, of Clinton,
New, Jersey 1Vliss Lillian Mott rnewhere'•between •Time and. Opportunity,
i'MMOCk
• Is a great out door comfort, and affords you, during
the heated term, a cool spot where to recline in pure
and healthful air. It will relieve _you' mentally and
physically more than it will your purse. Cool to rest
in, good to sleep in, and enjoyable to read. in.
....Crogitt Set.
Is a good outtloor game ; supplies a refined atuuse-
ment, and moderate exercise—the kind that won't
produce that tired feeling—healthful, entertaining,
fa.scinating; "a joy forever.' Just as much in popu-
lar favor this year as ever before,
Lots of people are, finding out that the ,prices and
methods at our store are nearer right '
thari_elsewhere.
0
•
W.'
Often the Cheapest, Always the BeSt
4..
/.
ANO,•••••••••••••••••••••04144HrsiP4p••••••••••4*
. .
was married on June 14, at Moritclair. so
Several ,Dollars in buying • '
Miss Katie Zimers, formerly of Hay,• •
fl
0 8. .
.who has been au inmate of the House"
of 'gauge almost since its openingo
died on Tuesday,.aged 40 years; - she
bas always been in delicate health.
The Misses Whitely, Heron Street,
were invited to attend the wedding of
their twice, Mists Mabel Whiteb-- in
Marlette, Michigan, but could • not go
on account of their sister's illness.
A couple of new inmates were added
to the house of ,refuge last • week ; one
was tinder 20 years of age, a recent at.
riva, in the country, the tit
reached life's extreme; being q2, years
of age
Messrs Houston. 111cLean, and Mc -
•Kinnon,• of the .Collegiate staff, go to
Toronto next week, where they will be.
• n ed on examination papers? Mr.
ranston .is visiting his hrotheran-law
itt-Gdelphy- • ' •
Me. Towne, of ToWne & -Case, Rose
N. Y., the well known •prOprietorts of
the Clinton Evaporator, was 'here on
Pride)? looking into the fruit prospects
.for, this year, which. appear to be
gratifying. '• • ..
We are sorry to state there has been
no improvement in the- condition of
--the; wife cif. Rev. J. Greene. She has
been hovering between life and death
for several' days, and is Very low, with
nit.-rpari%pect ot recovery. • .
•
Th- supplementary estimates of the
Dominion House, contain an item •of
$650 to pay ,balanCe due On the 'side-
walk surrounding the Post Office.
This makes a total of about 6850 re.
ceivtd by the town for this purpose.
Mr. Robert Elliott, formerly of the
Wingham Times, has 'retired from
the management of the Ingersoll
Chronicle, -which is taken„oyer • by hie
son. Mr. Elliott will give his atten-
tion to Foresters affairs; of Which he
is Grand Secretary. • ..
• At The •Oiii Reliable
•• •
•
OUR STOCK REDUCING SALE • A. ARANFo SUCCESS.
•
in kind of t ever values In Clinton.
. This week' we acentineseoteigioeewtehaer best _
ee our-Itten'S-Previ-E4hoesir.all--isizea,at_75c and 85c,
. . Ladies' Oxford and Strap Slippers, worth $1,50 going at $1.00.
ChilcIrens',Boots and Slippers,' regular $1.15 and $I.2.5 only 75c, •
Boy s Tan •and Black Laced Boots worth $1.50 for. 85c. • ..
-Men'eFine Laced Boots at price, 54.00 for $2:00. '
You shoidd see them. • They are great value.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW tiOOD
. Satter and Eggs; taken as usual. Highest prices': paid. •
W1VIO, TATI;O.R.
• Dr. W. and Mrs. •Gunne, returned
last Friday front their trip in the west.,
•Some time was spent 'in Chicago, but
for three weeks they, rusticated ih
Minnesotaraehich was so beneficial to
the doctor that he comes back the pic-
ture. of health, and a dozen pounds
Elsewhere will be found the . adver
tisement of J. A. Gregory, real estate
' 4.. • : • •
4
COTTAGE. ON ONTARIO STREET P0- RENT. • . ,
. . • • , •
•••4!•,.••14,4•4.94••••••4•.4.40•••••••••••••44
. •
story of her home, she fainted and agent at North Battleford. We may
fell. Luckily no bones were broken, say that he is an absolutely reliable
but she was very badly bruised, ' agent,being formerly a •resident of
.uxeter, and those who wish to invest
BRIEFS -The mower has been oiled in
up and put to Western lands. can Place all centl-
work: very scion it will
d •
be the binder's turn' The Pose ence in hirn.
Office was the first building that die. Five Hullett • boys have been sant- •
playerla-flagmethe-.1stethe rope is owned by the Ctown to -appear -in Clin-
of thetewaflag pole and should be re- -ton for trial on Monday next, before
Police MagiistratesHumber and Seeger,
of Goderich, for alleged disorderly
conduct in Londesboro, on the eve-
ning of June 20. The trial is likely to
to bring in a big crowd of sympathiz-
ers. -----7 • •
_placed --The town never looked
tidier than it rime at present....With
few exceptioris the ,streets are in ex-
cellent condition • that there
is no school, the children hardly know
What to do with themselves: .. July 12
is the next importaut event ......After
that will come Civic Holiday., ..Fish
appear to be plentiful 'in neighboring
streams, as local anglers come home
WIth-good catches, , • •
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. -
The following the report for June,
1905: The highest maximum tempera-
ture Was 87,5-0 on tho 18th The lowest
minimum temperature was 350 on the
8rd. The highest range was 31.300 on
the 26th and the lowestrange 80 on the
llth. The average maximum temper -
attire was 71,25 0, the average mini-
mum temperature was 52,07 0, and the
paean range was 19.180. The rainfall
was 2.95 inches. FOt the month of
Itla,y1904, the rainfall was 3.03 inches.
The average, maxi mum temperature
was 72.78 ,the average minimum tem-
perature was 52.15 0 and , the average
range was 20.58 o The crops have
an excellent appearance and pastures
are good. . .
• WEDDING,-. . e artiege of Miss
Th m
Edythe (second daughter of.W. Mul-
holland, of Hohnesville, and els r of has the natural desire to see the old
Mrs, Walter Cole, of town) and r. F, place. He has been a faithful servant
Draper, of Aylmer, was solemnized on of the county, and well deserves the
Wednesday, June 28, Rev. Mr. Rhodes holiday granted him. ' During his ab-
aft:Mating. The bride wore It gown of sence, his son, Harry, who has been
white silk, trimmed avith chiffon, and assisting him forsome time, will lotk
carried white carnations '; the Wits su- after matters for the county.
ported by Miss Draper, who was in
reseda green silk, and carried . pink The St. Catheriries Star sa3rs that
•--Dr., T. G.,Johnston Liberal M. P. for
West Lambton, died in Ottawa,
on Tuesday\ morning, as ,‘„result of
blood poisoning, He was a vety pop
ular man, though not much as a
speaker, and enjoyed the friendship of
both sides of the house. His wife was
a Miss Brown,,who resided on the
'Huron road,near Godetiph, at the time
of her marriage.
The ten yeat old •son of Mr. Sohn
Einnierton. of Bervie, formerly of
Clinton, has been seriously ill for Sev-
eral days. At lest reports he is still
very low, having congestion in both
lunge ; is under care of a profession-
al nurse, and Mr. tinmerton-is old 011n -
ton friends tope for, the recovery of
his son. Mr, •Emmerton, sr; -returned
from Bervie on Monday, and reports
the case as doubtful,
Mr. John Ainsley, County Road
Commissioner, together with his wife,
leave in a few days on a visit to old
friends in the Hay Of Quinti district.
Mr. Ainsley ltft there years ago; and
carnations, Little Irene Cole, nem of
the bride, in pink silk, made a, very
dainty flower girl. While the wed-
ding party 'were taking, their places
under a horseshoe of white roses, Miss
C. Steep played t1 weddm
ing arch,
After the ceremon the party ad- ages of these brothers is two hundred
journed to the dining room, whieh and fifty years, and from all appear-
anees they bid fair' to be dwellers on
this em
earth for some tae Longer, Any.
Ono of the three can outclass a vet,
great many of the younger genera-
tions at walking, es &five mile tramp
is merely ,a picnic for them. They-
ara the only ones living of a family of
twelve that eame from England in the
year 1835.
Josiah Holmes-, of London, is
visiting at the residence ef his son
George, on Ann street. and Mr. J. T.
Holmes, of Toronto, is the guest. of his
brother Edmond. Look 2. (formerly ed.
itor of the Nifty' EicA.) • The combined
wee decorated in pink and white, with
bells in the centre of each table. The
wedding presents were beautiful and.
costly, showing the esteem in Which
the young people Wata held. Guests
were present fro& Clinton, Aylmer,
Goderieh and trespeler, Mit Jain with
their many friends in extending ,eon.
gratulations.
1.•.-4"'"*.•••••••••••:•••-; •
0.4.7144
ver -2ooFeit Straw --
Hats to be thrown
from the top of our
Store.
Sharp at xx.po on the morning .
Of July 12th,,we will throw koMen's
and Boy's Hats from the roof of our
.
Clothing Store. There will be Hats
of all kinds thrown away, and .who-
ever is lucky enouglito catch One.
may keep it
Be on hand, There will be lots
"of- fun, even if -you do -tot get a Ilat
Rernerriber.the.titne—sharp at x Loo
on the morning of July f2th. , •
t 7
Clothing and Gent's rtirttiihings,
CLINTON'.
tommoromms.0.11.01Olimammai