The Clinton New Era, 1889-05-31, Page 8Y a
�Jiinten', twOxa
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1889.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Eggs taken in exchange for goods at
DICKSON'S BOOKSTORE, 11t011.
A full line of Ladies',Gents'and Boys'
Lacrosse and Lawn Tennis Shoes at
Tes.oi: eft SONS, CLINTON.
Se*vantL W anted to go to London
—small family, nurse girl kept in same
lipase. Apply at NEW Eae office
Big rediictioll.—On Baby Car-
riages, Boots, shoes and Harness, for
cne month, at J. Twitchell e, Clinton.
if you buy your wall paper at
COOPERS BOOKSTORE, you may
have it trinmed free of charge. It will
save you cousiderable labor and time.
New lot of Pillow Sham Holders, &o.,
Patent Ironing Tables ; can be raised or
lowered to suit, and closed up, fine for
ironing Shirt Fronts or Skirts, at J. C.
STEVENSON'S FURNITURE STORE.
Having bough : t ntitv of
wall paper very cheap, we will offer for
sale commencing Saturday morn ng,
April 27th, 1000 Rolls, worth 10c 12ic
and 15c, for 5c a roll cash, Cnitrs, Dr, K-
soN, Clinton.
'Accident Insurance. — If you
intend going to Manitoba on the excur-
sion, June 4th, call on A. 0. Pattison,
G.T.R. Station, and take out an Acoi-
dent Insurance Ticket. It will only cost
f for 63000 in case of death by accident
or $15 per week in case of injury.
NOTICE
Haveng disposed of my business to
Mr Jacks on, sr. I hereby notify all
those inde bted to me that if the same is
not paid before the 4th of June, the
Il ( account 1 i Court ill for collectbe
io rf
C. C. RANCE, Clinton.
TiOwn 113"11tCO.
ACCIDEN T—The other day Mr Jas.
Werry, of the Oakes Organ Con,pany,
had one of h is hands severely cut by
a c'ecular saw.
RUNAw-AY,—On Tuesday, while
the employees of Mr S. Dayis were
delivering a stove at a house below
the station, the horse got frightened
and ran away. Fortunately,the stove
had been lifted out of, the waggon,
and therefore, beyond injuring the
waggon somewhat,no harm was done.
• ZEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. —
Twelve candidates will write for first
C, twenty-seven for second class and
fifty -sever. for third class at• Clinton
in July, these in addition to Univer,
sity students. At Seaforth fifteen
will write for second class and thirty-
nine for third class.
BASEBALL — On the 24th the elin-
tou boys went to Exeter and were de-
feated in a game by a team composed
of Exeter players and some outsiders.
There was little brilliant playing on
either side, one of the best features
being a running catch in left field by
Struthers; who captured the ball with
his right hand, The Goderich club
was defeated in a three innings game
teeth \Vingham, by u score of 21 to 1.
Melte: eleret'"r;.— The following
persons have passed their Primary
Examination at Toronto Schools of
Medicine: —Air A. Armstrong, Bruce -
field ; J. .1, Danby, Seaforth , R.
Knetchel, Brussels ; C. McKay, Sea -
forth ; G. McKenzie, \Vingham, •and'
A. A. Williams, Clinton, Those
who have passed their final are as
follows : —W. J. Armstrong, I3ayfield;
Godfrey, I3elgrave; \V,J,Milne,
Byth. •
» .Witr:xl; vrAi. IIs'?—Reeve Beck,.of
4altford, has returned from his trip
east. Some say he was in Ottawa
° .'rudejs Mr P. Kelly, of Itlyth, anent the
"iioel'e'rich postmastersh►p appoint-
, meet, while others contend that he
went no farther than Toronto.—Gode-
rich Sig"ual. [We heard it said the
other day that a person,, answering to
the description of Mr Beck, went up
to Elmvale, Elie residence ot Robert
. Porter, M. P., and had an interview
' with that gentleman that did not'ie-
suit as Pleasantly to the Interviewer
ee he antipipated. We give the story
`on the adthority of a prominent Con-
servative..
A PR'O IN ENT OnANGEMAN,—Hon.
'Little Local Items.
The council will hold its regular
meeting next Alonday evening.
Mr James Steep has planted a few
peanuts, just to see how they will turn
out.
Mr Patrick Page had a small can-
cer removed from one of his lips this
week.
Mr Clarke, one of the proprietors
of the Pickering News, was in town
this week.
The Doherty Organ Band has been
re -organized under the lead of Mr R.
C. Cornel u
Mr Will McEowen left on Wed-
nesday for Cleveland, he having rte-
ceived a situation in that city.
Mr Chas. Coats has gone to Tilson-
burg, where he will engage in the
jewellery business for himself.
Mr W. M. Giffin, of this place, has
in his possession a well-preserved
copy of a Bible printed in 1629.
Just before going to press we learn,
with deep regret, of the death of Mrs
Peter Cautelon, sr., of this town.
Mr Hiram Hill was called away
last week by the sudden death of his
mother, who resided east of Napanee.
Rumor is freely hanlon the name
of a young lady who, it is said, will
wed a farmer of Hullett in a few days,
William Dinsley, grandson of Mr
E. Dinsley, who has been ailing for
some time, died on Monday ; he was
aged 18 years.
A meeting of the committee and of-
ficers of the Bible Society will take
place at Dr Worthington's office next
Friday evening, June 7th.
Mr R. Callander, (son-in•law of Mr
F. Rumball, Clinton,) has purchased
25 acres on the 4th con. of Mose from
Cleo.. Parrott, of Glencoe, for $900.
Mr Herriott, of St. Marys, who has
been in poor health for some time,
and has been visiting his brother-in-
law, Mr Wiseman, for a month, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Mr James Jackson is this week in
Goderich, assisting the C. P. R. tele-
graph operator in sending press ties -
patches concerning the meeting of the
Grand Orange Lodge.
CHANGE --Air T. Jackson, sr., bas
bought out the stock and business of
Mr Q. C. Rance, who is going west.
SMASHED; --On Friday evening last
some one was so thoughtless as to sit
down on the window ledge in trout of
King's bakery, and push their back
through a large pane of glass. They
had sense enough left to skip around
the corner before the proprietor could
get out.
COLD.—" From summer's heat to
winter's blasts" seems to be the order
of the season just at present, the
weather for a week past having been
decidedly cool and raw, uncomfort-
ably so to those who bad left off heavy
clothing. The probabilities are fav-
orable for warmer weather. The frost
of Tuesday nightdidhundreds of del-
Lars worth of damage in town.
A youth namedfantelon, of Gode-
rich township,'wbo a short time ago
came to town and ttbderwenta surgical
operation, is still here, biit expects to
return home at an early date, and be
entirely over the effects of his illness.
Mr John Carrick, who has for sev-
eral years acted as editor and reporter
of the Chatham Banner, will leave in
a few weeks to fill a position on the
Hamilton Times about to be made
vacant by the removal of Mr J. D.
Clarke, associate editor. Mr Carrick
is a clever young man, and was for
:some time publisher of the Exeter
Reflector.
Mrs James Tewsley, formerly a re-
sident of Clinton, died at the resi-
Mackeneee ]*snivel►, Minister of Cus-
tonils,'and one of the leading Orange -
inert, of t•he Dominion; passed' up -to
Goderich, on Monday, to attend t]ie
meeting,of .tbe Grand Lodge, which,
was:in Session ere 'this week. This.
is the firs* Grand L'odne --meeting Mr
Rowell has attended for • a number of
y#ara,and it is said°his special object
In •attending•this time was to explain
the governments action concerning
the Jesuit question, and quellethe
;turltw[cnt spirit -Abet is anifeeti tg`
itself among .some -of ,the brethren.
`*' That he will' succeed in doing this is
n foregone conclusion. with those who.
have watched sinii.ar actions -iii' the-
. past.
DICKSON' S
BOOKSTORE
CONCERNING THE CEMETERY.—
We have been requested to remind
the owners of cemetery lots that the
Committee has been busy trying to
improve the Cemetery, and we are
glad to say that some lot owners have
been aiding thein by levelling and
sodding their lots and killing weeds.
Still there are many who live in tower
and in the neighborhood whose lots
are in as 'disorderly state, and the
Committee would urge all who have
friends interred there to do their duty
in looking after the graves, The care-
taker will do all that he eau.
How ROMANCES DEVELOP.—Some
time ago an esteemed minister in this
county fell in love with and was mar-
ried to a delightful young lady of a
neighboring county. Ia the course
of time, atter the happy couple had
settled down, tLe bride's sister came
up to visit her, and captivated the
afections of a young man in the
county, who shortly afterwards mar-
ried her. In the course of time, a
brother of the two young ladies who
had married Huronites came up to
visit them, and while here he fell in
love with a sister of the last groom,
and a few days since was married to
her, Thus, the lives of three couples
have been made supremely happy by
a string of events that can bardly be
termed ordinary.
CRICXET—The cricket match on
May 24th, between the Paris Juniors
and theVictoria Cricket Club, of this
town, was rather a disappointment to
both clubs. The Paris club was ex-
pected on Thursday evening, but as
they missed connection were obliged
to stay in Stratford over night, and
did not arrive here till 10 a.m. on the
24th, and as they had to leave at 2.25
in order to be home that night, there
was not very much time for a cricket
match, Paris won the toss and sent
Clinton to bat. They got a total of
43 runs, 10 of which were made by
Koelle. Paris succeeded in getting
54 runs, and bad two wickets to fall
when the game was called in order to
dence of her father, Mr Adam Cook, 'let them have dinner and catch the
Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon, train for home. Although Paris was
ahead in the first innings, it was not
a very satisfactory victory, as a one
inning game is no real test of the
merits of a club.
of consumption. She was quite a
young woman, but hat been in de-
clining health for some time, though
her death was not anticipated. Her
remains will be interred in Clinton
cemetery tomorrow (Saturday.)
TOURt5TS' GUIDE.—We are in re-
eeipt from Wm. Edgar, Gen. Pass.
Agent Cr. T. Ry., of a copy of the
company's guide to -the-fishing and
hunting'. resorts along the lines of the
0. T. Ry, and • their vicinity. The
little volume contains much of inter-
est to sportsmen, and is ofspecial in-
terest to those who wish to spend a
holiday in any of the many pleasure
resorts' of the Dominion. •
Local Church Chimes.
Rev R. Craig, of. Dunbarton, an
old Huron boy, is visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
Rev W. L. Newton and wife, of
Vittoria, formerly of Clinton, are
visiting friends in Goderich.
Rev Mr Simpson, of Brucefield,will
conduct service in Willis church to-
morrow, and Rev Mr Rumball will
assist in the sacramental services, on
Sunday.
Rev Mr Wilson, of Toronto, of
"move on" notoriety; spent Tuesday
night in town,being on his way to
attend the meeting of Orangemen in
Goderich.
At the meeting of the Stratford
District Methodist church, Mr W. E.
Treleaven, of this place, passed a sat-
isfactory oral examination, and will
attend college this year.
\VEs1 Hl'RoN•.FAgt11ERS', INBTI-
TuTE.-•The next meeting of the West.'
Huron Farmers' Institute will beheld:
in Clinton,+on Wednesday and Thurs-
day,, June 5th and 6th, •commsneing
et 1 p. m., the first day. Amongst
these who Will be present and take
part in the various discussions will be
Hon, Chas, •1)rury, Minister of Agri-
ct.:ture for Ontario, Prof. Robertson,
of the Agricultural College; Guelph,
A. Mcl)': Allen. President of the On-
tario Hortictrlt_ee', Society,.}ohn Mc --
Millan,• M. P.' fbt Soil'th Heppe and
others. The election of officers for'
the ensuing year wile take place at
this" session. Ladie's ;are invited to
• all -the meetings. On the evening of
' Wednesday, June the 5th; an attrae-
•tive programme will be presented, to
which all are invited.
.,,TT'Costs NOTIIINc.—Persons who
have a birth to register deed not -hold
back because it costs something and
expenses at • that time are already
heavy enough. •What with the doc-
tors, nurses, visiting friends; •tuedi-
o'nes and luxuries for' the patient,
telegrams to friends,and other concur-
rent expenditures thee average man
generally finds his pocketbook near•,
lj, enough empty without incurring
any charge for merely having the
d3ar little tootsie wootsie's name on
the city clerk's list of arrivals ,anions
and departures. A young man tend-
ered the clerk, of a neighboring place,
$3 for putting down the particulars
a'tout the stranger up at his house,
aed was surprised to find that no
charge watt Made, (;Ierke of munici-
palities have no right 'so make any
charge for these registraitons.
Tfte contract fee' the •new Baptist
church has been awarded to Mr S. S.
Cooper, who' harale , 'the contract of
making at addition to Taylors school
house, ,Caoderich township, ' •
R0- J.'Livingstone'thotight he lost`
his goid-headed cane itt town fast
-week, and•after_Searchitig carefu'lly'
.eltcli--.place at which be had called
'd'uring •t -he day be bad- the,pleasure
of finding,it—in his own, house.
11-;"eest meeteng for°the Treason Of
the Ratterfbltry St. Home Circle trill
be to -eight (Friday), An excel-
lent'programme will• wrinl up the very
.pleasant entertainments ' that: have
been held during the winter, and a
large attendance is looked for,
X K y
Baby -Carriages
WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF BABY CARRIAGES
evor seen in this part of the country. Our stock of carriages were
alt sold last year ; so every ono we have this year is .perfectly new.°
It will pay intending purchasers not to buy until they see our, line,
as we know from long experience that they are tho most DURABLE,
STYLISH and CHEAPEST Carriages in Canada.
Buy a Princess Baby Carriage
RUG and make the
Baby happy
THE ILLUSTRATED SIGNAL STAR—
Such is the title of the Board ot Trade
edition that has been issued from the
-office of the Goderich Signal, setting
forth some of the advantages of Gode-
rich as a summer resort. It contains
a number of engravings that will give
.outsiders who know nothing about
the place an altogetner different idea
from what it really is. In' many of
the engravings a mistake has been
made in using what are known as
"outlines"; the effect in printing not
being nearly as good as if this sly]e
of printing had not been adopted.
Knox Church and Victoria Street
Methodist Church show to much bet-
ter advantage than buildings that
are really more important. Still,
the issue, on the whole, is a creditable
specimen of typography, and will
doubtless make the attractions of the
county town better known than they
have been. Externally, the Court
House looks: to be a fine building,
but the visitor will, find it dull and -
desolate generally, `while the Court
Room itself is a most dismal and
badly. arranged affair. This, of
course, has no connection with the
publication in question, but is sug-
gested by the view of the Court Heuer;
presented therein. Goderich has
some fine residences, illustrations of
which are given, but Clinton has
some that are nearly equal to them.
li ;-: PAPER
Wo have just passed through the customs It very tine, lot of
50OTUBS WANTED
PAPER and Decorations
CATTLE. --During the past few days
a lot of good cattle have been shipped
from here McLean and Andreessre w wJames Cart -
.:'right. Hullett, I head, 1100 lbs.;
Thos. Higgins, Stanley, 2 head, 2430
1bss,;'A;-Cockerline, Hullett, 1. head,
11.50 lbs.;. W. Weir, Goderich town-
ship, 1 bull, 1710 BA.; H. Adams,
Hultt,.i•head, 1400, lbs.; E. Turner,
Tuo'kerSmith, 3 head, 4270'•lbs.; Geo.
Nott, Tubkersmith; 2.head,' 2770 lbs.;
A, \Viltaie, 'ftickertmith, 2 head,
-2540 lbsr-, J. `Ball; Hullett, 1 head,
5020 lbs.; J.' Shepherd, Hullett, 2
head:2590 lbs.; J. Davidson, Tucker,
smith, 2 head, 2600 lbs,; J. Sprung,
'Hullett, 2 bead, 27001bti:;,,John Mid-
dleton, Goderich towtrship, 17 head,
21,140 lbs., and 1 bull, 1600 lbs ; A.
McAllister, a bull, 21.00 lbs., and 3
steers, h870 Ibs.; J. Woon, G1derich
township, 2 head, 37001bs•.; R. Hicks,
Goderich township, 2 head, 21760 lbs.;
Mr. Baer, Colborne, 5 head, 5000 lbs,;
A. Cantelon, Goderich township, 4
head, 38110lbs.;-J. Lindsay, Goderich
township, 1 head, 1480 lbs.; `John
Jenkins, Goderich•township, 8 head,
3030' !bee Ralph Tiplady, Tucker -
smith, 1, cow, 1'470 lbs.; J. Elliott,'
Bayfield, 2 head,. -21170 lbs.; 0. McIn-
tosh, Hullett, 2 bead, 2560 lbs.; yoke
'of oxen,,3550lbs.; H. Wilson, Hullett,'
0 head;''12,120 lb's.; 'Mr Johnston, a-
head, 3410 ibe.; J. Shobbrook, Hul-
lett, 2' head, 2570 lbs ; E. Lear,.Hul-
lett,. 6 head, 8150lbs.;'T. Churchill,
Goderich township, 1 bull, 1650 lbs.;
John Brown, Hullett, 14 head, 18,550
lbs.; James Lindsay, Goderich town-
ship, 1 bull, 20.60 lbs., and 4' head
4520 lbs.; 0: -Cooper, Goderich town•
ship, 2 head, 2:340 lbs., Alr Crich,
Tuckersmith, 1 cow, 1290 ,lbs.
Rev J. R. Rice, of the stationery
firm- of ,Rice (Sr -Chappel, of London,
who was compelled to resign from
the. work of the Methodist ministry
some years ago through a failing
voice; will again resume bis -sacred
calling after the meeting of the L6n-
don Conference in June. Mr glee's
many friends will be glad to bear thtit
he has completely overcome the im-
pediment. T,his• gentleman is It sari
of Rev Mr Rice; a feeroer pastor of
Ontario 5t. Methodist church. ' ' - •
• The sum total raised during the
last financial--year,.for the various
connexional funds, was, for Batten=
bury St. Methodist church, $2733.97 ;'
for Ontario St. church, $3200. In
the latter amount is included' about
$700 • raised towards reducing the
church .debt, The membership in
Rattenbury 'St. church last year wag
295 ; able year it is 35.1 ; in Ontario
Ste, church last year,250 ; this year
305, making a total membership in
the two churches,.of 650.
The London Afetbodist )5istrict
Meeting has recommended Coet'erence
to receive into full connection and
ordination, Mr le, iMedd,now stationed
at Thorndale. Mr Medd is a son of
Alt H. Medd, Hullett, is well-known
in this county, and• the probabilities
are that as soon as ho receives the
title of "Reverend" he will also take
the degree of "Benedict," the lady
being a popular reident of a neigh-
boring village.
00
We want the above quantity of GOOD BUTTER, for which we will
give you the very beat value in DRY GOODS.
We are always In the market to buy GOOD BUTTER and EGGS,
Hammocks, Croquet,
Fans, Baskets, Balls
Window Shades
and Hollers
f;ggy tnkett in exolitui to Cu' Lo nidi,
Chris: BiCksQf,Cl intoe.
ra v
(lir..Australia letter, in type for
two weeks, and other article n are• left
over until next week.
Sale Itegit8tet'.
Sumnu:rhlll Methodist Church, and
contents on the premises, on 1'hnrsda.y.
June the t;th, at I p. m. Ja.z 110w.on.
and.
ASI
BOY'S'
ransusimunrionzessesonm
Low priced Prints.
Low priced `Cottons.
Parasols. Parasols.
Gloves, Hosiery,
Muslins.
Great range of Henrietta Cloths,
Atl the new, ollltader+
TNG
We give this advice free to Rutter Makers :— Don't hold your
Butter this year, but sell it as fast as you make it.
masamiimminte
We are the largest manufacturers of Cloth-
ing in the county, and we have an assort-
ment of goods in the. above lines ghat can-
not be equalled.
We have a wonderful Child's Suit at $2.00
We have a Wonderful Boy's Suit at $3.50
:14
GEO E PAY & CO.
THE LOW PRICED STORE, CLINTON
•
We 'want 'yo t4 r BUTTER,
We want yo x EGGS,
We want your CASH,
And We want them bad,
And in order to get them we will give you anything you want in oto •
line, .1'1' •tilt: LOWEST LIVINn 1'Rol'IT. Bring ;acing your trade and
_,;et all the 1411,gain; at m •
Children's Flannel WAISTS.
Childreiz's' Kzzee PA ,NTS.
ClziZdrei''s Lig hi Undo';:-Clolliing-
.Childvm s Laced . SHIRTS.
Childre�r,'s H4 -TS
BOY'S LONG PANT'S, $10
BOY'S Serge SHII%TS, 3 pairs long pants $5
Jackson ;';: rothe rs,
'i'IIE FAMOUS C'LO`I'111IRiS, (CLINTON
•
Oueit$0.11L0041161038-4-,-
.71[7„:74,1
CI -4 1
300 TUBS OF,BUT:TER,
WANTED '
Aud i0 Aura we ofler you a maptiificent.choice_stoel'c of.
•
M1LLT, R? En :ma GOODS.
To choose from, and tho atrong,,'iuduconrent we holdout to you
is lciw prices. . ' . • 'ir .
•
Is our great specially, Turd our goods in this line are marvels 01'popu-
Iarity ie seasonable styles and fail' figures. Along with this we offer
you. the largest variety and choicest'stock .west of the cities. Another •
line al' goods tve.are malting a,specialty of is
Ladies White Cotton Underwear at 75 cts
N1(ilIT DRESSES, handsomely trimmed with (•luster [ticks and
embroidery, worth $1. Special good value. Extra quality finished
and trimmed in other lines in these goods.
We are also showing a fine line in
Ladies Summer Vests, in Cauzc and'
Cashmere.
Assortment complete. Pricey, 25c, 50c, 65c, 75e, 85c, $1 and $1.25.
Undressed Kid, new colors. and narrow, embroidered backs, warrant-
ed ypooinl v11110. 01,0V ES in Si1k,"Tttffetn, and Lisle, in black and
colors, all si t.e. -
iioS11:1tb'--We shell show yon the best line of the season, end along with
them TILE ('ELEBRr\TED MlT('Ii1?LL IIOSP;.
()tilt coitsur 11)1.1'Alti'iiiENT consists of the best nliikes, and dur-
ing the last few days we have added several new lines, among them the WATCH
51'111NG CORSET, See them.
Reesiey'` Great. Millinery Emporium.
The Ladies F oii1 Itlh11ll1lillt
r
a