Clinton New Era, 1893-09-22, Page 8PROPEEI T' U ANGE . *-�31 r J�lob Mill
Bolo�y+� er leas bougght the lot on the corner o
t SVA Albert and l,'rincose etroete, formerl
'IiTDASf` 43P11'TBMBF3i 92,18i18, therefor the stint of $15giblo location, and0. It Is an el
"'weunderstand tha
it is Mr Millers intention to .erect
buildin thereon for the accornnioda-
tion of his business next year.
occupied as a earria a shop,- .Payln
X44041, NoTl0gf�.
iimai,txm0;411.cits onted*-CANT$Le,NBRg4
Bt7'TTER xu4, EGO Winto(1-0.4aTxwx luau.
B1JT7'l,- �bust Uash vice mid for any
quantity pi good butter, ; �. W, "I4}W li?r erpoer
glisten.
If ye' bwant a Trout uglle.alrfShall
ltraps et of $areew, �yDuster oH-Net .mese Yyou sheltie, eau ou JQIiN$TON h
• altz oun onnton
IIQSIr I,OBF -A Black Water. Spaniel white
brpabt and face; gwane to the ane of `rSport,
lOwner will give a reward 4t 15 for return of the
koros, W.8 ANNON. aim/trio Lieu works.
•
f$1EEL% RANI ES Jr you will
lb►ave tlhe><nt • We can supply them
at 06 per cent less than peed ler s.
we do •not` recommPend them.
The Happy Thougb Rang 0'
toe ICING of RAN(ES. WheY
wilil act warp... " •
IL BLAND BRCS., . .
own *opus.
$TQC$ Fon Caredetd.—Me Jas. Snell,
o f Hullett, left for Chicago, on Wednesr
day, with twenty-two head ofLeicister
sheepintended for. exhibition at the
Word's Fair. The sheep are the cream
of hjs stock, and. represent nearly $2,500.
AIVOINVIBNT.—Mr Harry T. Rance,
on: the recommendation of the D.A.G.,
has been appointed to the command of
the Exeter Volunteer Company, with
the rank of Captain. Mr Rance is well
qualified fort the position, and is as
genial, affable and gentlemanly a
young man as is to be found in the
.town.
DEAma.—About two weeks ago the
wife of Mr Josh. Inwood, of Hullett,
formerly ot Clinton, had the misfor-
tune to get her thigh broken by one of
the cows striking her.- She never re-
covered therefrom, and died on Friday
last. She was a hardworking indus-
trious woman.
TEMPERANCE.—There was a good at-
tendOce ,ce at the open meeting of the
Teat. ranee Lodge last Friday even-
t ieg;' and all were evidently pleased at
evening's entertainment. The pro-
gram embraced singing ' by the Glee
Club of the lodge, a recitation by Miss
M. Washington, solos by Miss Hattie
Rumballand Mr Israel, club swinging
by;Bert Taylor, retitation by Miss
hite and addresses by Mr Jas. Scott,
barrister, and Rev... J. W.- Holmes,
oth of whom were very interesting,
and their remarks cordiallyappreciated.
TRIFLES.—Get ready for the fall
show. The fall fair season is now on
deck. Turnips are coming on nicely,
and fall wheat looks well. The days
are now shorter by two hours than
they were in June, a full hour having
been cut off each end of them and the
shortening process is going on at the
clipping rate of about three minutes
every twenty-four hours. The recent
heavy rains, although slightly incon-
venient as far as business was concern-
ed, have been just what the country
needed; roots and fall wheat -are look-
ing magnificent.
NEWS TO CLINTONIANS.—That one
has to go away from home for news
finds an illustration in the following
item, clipped from a far eastaper:—
"A record has been made at Clinton,
Ontario, wl e , there has been born
twins the other day to Mr and Mrs
Wishard; the father 77 and the wife
62 years of age. The twins and mother
are doing well."
It is scarcely necessary to say that
the item is not true, as regards this
place, no such persons whatever resid-
ing here, nor any occurrence of this
nature transpiring here.
'orbit WHO TRAV.414.—Mr W.
Jackson, the popular" agent. of ,the G,.
T. R., has all" the Beta of travel at
hfs finger ends, and when people want
to know the hest rail connections oe
routes, he is always willing to, supply
the information., He has book a
hgreat many passenger this season, and;
ad the foflowin World's Vail* party
last Week:—R. Gould, Mies Dursley,
Jacob Taylor, . Rev. H. Diehl,, J. Irving,.
Clinton; A. (ottld, Holnlesville; .Chris,
Nesbitt; T. Churchill, Hy. Baker,
Goderich townshi ; Dr. ,Sheppard and.
wife, Bayfield; D.Fell and wife,D. E.
Munro, h. Erratt, J. Fisher, Auburn.
4 41
Doily.—.When Mr Bawden
Purchased a portion of the big Hans-
ford farm,. and purposed, selling it out
ii: ,park lots, a good many people.
thought he had gone into a speculation
that Would leave him "In a hole"—not
that the investment was a bald' one `by
any means, but very few thought he
would be able to sell it in lots.- The
result has not verified this anticipation
but on the contrary has been roost
satisfactory to Mr Bawden, .and now
that he has disposed.,, of the whole 165
acres, at fairly good prices, those who
at first were skeptical, are now wonder-
ing how itwas they did not see a spec-
ulation in it themselves. The proper-
ty,.was not boomed at all, as this term
is usually understood, but Mr Bawden
seemed to possess a sort of mesmeric
power, and was ably seconded in his
efforts by Mr Thos. Carling, who dis-
posed of not a few of the lots. Next
year several of the purchasers purpose
erecting houses, and the "Bawden
annex" may yet be quite an important
addition to the residential portion of
the town..
THE. DOHERTY ORGAN.—The Lon-
don Advertiser, in its Western Fair
notes, says:—Upstairs on the north
side of the main building is an exhibit
which everybody stops to see and
which no one can help praising. The
Doherty organ has been before the
public for many years and has won an
enviable reputation. The exhibit is a
grand one, and visitors should make it
a point to see it. The Toronto Globe
has the following to say regarding
these instruments:—"Sir Richard Web-
ster, the distinguished guest of the
Fair yesterday, called at the splendid
organ exhibit of the Doherty Organ
Company in the annex. After being
shown all the beautiful designs, Sir
Richard, during a pleasant conversa-
tion, told the gentleman in charge that
he knew the Doherty Organ well. He
said that a few years ago the organ
most thought of in England was the
Estey, an American organ, but he was
pleased to say that a Canadian instru-
ment—the Doherty—was regarded as
the best to=day. This, coming from
one of England's leaders in liberal
science, is truly great praise for the
Doherty..
NOTES.—Mr. Smith, of Hensall, has
taken up his residence in town. The
other day Mr Geo. Lavis bought one
of the old buildings from Mr T. Car-
ling, belonging to the "Dodsworth
row," and sold it a few hours later at
an advance of $10, to Mr T. C. Pickard,
of Holmesville, who is removing it to
that place. A valued and perfectly
harmless deg,_ owned by Rev: J. W.
Holmes, was poisoned ' on Monday by
some one not a friend of canines.
Messrs -Steep and Darling are buying
and exporting "culled apples," and
have already shipped away two car
loads; they express their willingness to
pay the highest price for such fruit.
Mrs Taylor, of town, has rented her
farm of 100 acres, on the 13th con. of
Hullett„ to Mr Issac Lawrence, for one
year, at a rental of $240; she gets a
good tenant, and he gets a good farm.
g p Mr Thos. Rumball is this week reliev-
the Collegiate; the attendance forr ing the G. T. R. agent 1 at Tecumseh.
September bids fair to be the best for I A meeting of the West Huron License
any month of 1893, the average at -Commissioners was held here on Tues-
tendance for the month being 403." • day; the business transacted was shil-
1
PUBLIC SCHOOL- BOARD.—The regu-
lar meeting. -of the school board was
held on Monday evening. The princi-
pal, in his monthly report says ,"Al -
thou h so many upils were sent to
The principal was empowered to close
the school on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, the 27th inst., the day of the fall
fair. Miss Leslie applied for six months
leave of absence in order to attend the
Normal. This was left over to see what
arrangements could be made.
THE WORKSHOP ON WHEELS.—E.
Taylor, who had• a machine shop on
wheels here for some months last year,
was in the city last week He is at pre-
sent located in Clinton and complains
of the treatment he receives there. A
lot of hoodoos continually molest him
and the other night several persons at-
tempted to. burglarise his shop. Mr
Taylor is a quiet, industrious and inof-
fensive man, and it is hard to see why
he should be molested as he complains
he is.—Stratford Herald. (There is
considerable exaggeration in this, the
basis ot which simply was that some
young fellows played pranks on him. It
was lila own conduct here that led to
the pranks being played. He should
not look through a bottle so much.
ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, Mr
Geo. Laois was driving a heifer into
town, witen it ran up along the Huron
road, and, as he thought, crossed the
track, urging his horse forward quickly
to get ahead of it, he was just going up
. the grade that leads to the railway
track, when Mr Richard Baker drove
quickly up the grade on the opposite
side, of course both unaware of the
other's presence. In an instant there
was a collision, the for,ce of which lock-
ed the buggies together and threw Mr
Baker violently out on his head. The;
buggies were slightly broken, but no
serious injury sustained by either
Lavis or Baker. The heifer, instead of
crossing the track, ,had turned up it,
and as the evening train came along,
it struck the animal and killed it.
DIOMISSED.—On Monday Mr Jos.
.Mallough, of Dungannon, appeared be-
fore Messrs McGarva and Steep,
charged by Inspector Paisley with a
Sunday violation of the Crooks Act,
and also with breaking one of the re-
gulations framed by the commissioners.
The charge of selling liquor on Sunday
was not sustained, and a dismissal was
entered accordingly. The second
charge was in having his bar window
blinds down, when they should have
been up. The evidence showed that
the bar has three windows; on one of
these (the front one) the blind was
down, while on the side windows the
blinds were -tip, and as the magistrates
•were not quite potitive whether this
'Would constitute a Clear violation of
transferring a couple of licenses.
e understand that Mr 11. B. Marcy
wilLshortly leave town and remove to
Winnipeg, to Lake charge of the north-
western agency of the Doherty organ.
We are exceedingly sorry to hear of
the continued illness of Mr John Steep,
who lies at the point of death; he is
one of the old residents of thetown.
At the Toronto exhibition Mr W. Do-
herty sold his handsome colt, Young
Carman, for a good figure. . Several
persons about town are summoned to
act as jurors at Goderich next week;
this is a form of "invitation" they
would rather not receive. Mrs May
has been confined to the house for sev-
eral weeks by a severe attack of rheu-
matism. The C. P. R. will make a
"north-west" exhibit at the Huron
Central Fair, to be in charge of their
representative, Mr Caven; the credit of.
getting it here should be given their
local agent, Mr A. T. Cooper. A chance
to secure a good farm is offered on
Saturday, Sept. 30th, when the May
farm, one mile west of town, will be
put up by auction. J. P. Doherty was
a winner in one of the trotting races at
London, on Tuesday, with the horse
John Nelson. Nearly 200 tickets have
been sold here for London this week.
Mr Fred Jarvis, of Goderich township,
has taken a position with the Dry
Goods Palace. Mrs Reid, of Princess
street, is confined to her room -by ill-
ness. Davis & Rowland are putting in
a new furnace for Jackson Bros. Mr
James Perdue, of town, lost a little two-
year-old boy this week; he had not
been long i11. A Chinaman. from Lon-
don, was in town on Wednesday, ar-
ranging for a place to open a laundry,
Mr Ronald has loaned a fire engine td
the town,' while he is repairing our
own. Mr D. A. Forrester and W. Weir
were judges on grain and • Will Coats
was a judge on flowers, at Goderich
show, this week. The trustees of the
Collegiate Institute have decided to
put in more seats and desks to accomo-
date the increasing attendance; this is
an encouraging sign. The Mechanics'
Institute, among other books, have
added the author of Ben Hur's latest
volume, "The Prince of India." Mrs
trimmer and two children, of Toronto,
are visiting relatives here. On Con-
ductor Walmsley'd train, going south
Wednesday afternoon, there were no
less than three wedding couples. On
Wednesday a young man from the
country lost a pocket book containing
$19; he has a suspicion that it was stol-
en, but by whom he does not know.—
Mr Saunders, late an einplo ee with the
PENING
• a a •
F
WE CAN SUPPLY ANY.
T X G AOR SCITOOL USE
Books order ed bar'
i1 sent to any ads-
dress,: cin reeeipt o?
p .. 9{ argc
for _postage
Our Fall Miliin.ery opening will be
held on Saturday, September 23rd
and following week when we will
show the season's leading novelties
in English, French and American
Hats and Bonnets. At the same
f Man-
time we will make a display of-Man-
tles, Dress Goods, Carpets, &c.
tles,
You are cordially invited to bE
present.
Estate
J. Hodgoas
Robins Bros.
CLINTON, ONT.
Millinery Ope
An elaborate display of
AS the cold weather approaches
little girls going to school lay aside
the straw hat that has done service
for summer, being out of season
for the cold weather.
rhe thing is to replace it suitably,
Have you tried on one of our
the regulations, Mr Mallough )was iv- Clinton Crgan Factory, will remove to
ed the benefit of the doubt, and the Exetet this week. baits a number
charge dismisiled.' took in the Goderich show yesterday.
Girl's Cloth Sailors
Called the "Teck.'' It sells for
25c. It is neat and natty, and will
stand- an endless amount of wear.
Girls - and - Boys
School -Caps.
Millinery, Mantles, Dress Goods,
Clothing, &c
To be shown on the evening of
Boys' Caps
„s'rvKtir
Saturday, Sept, 23.
You are cordially invited to be present. We are showing a
fine range in these goods, worthy of your inspection.
Give that boy of yours something
handy and strong for . head wear,
and he is satisfied, and if you buy
the "Melville Cap" which sell for
25c. You save money. See this
Cap—It it is neat.
JACKSON - BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS and 1URNISlERS,
CLINTON and'. 2i E'ORTI {
1umsteei
T=1
ibbings
:: MONTREAL HOUSE :
BEESLEY &
GRAN v
iIIinory Room Oponin
Saturday, Sept. 23,
When we make one of the finnst displays of fine
PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, NOVELTIES anit
MILLINERY REQUISITES ever shown in Clinton
Our Great Specialty
Is Millinery, and owing to the fact that we do far the
largest trade done in the county in this c1a4s of goods
we are enabled to place before our customers such a
range of shapes that for style, assortment and ',price
not equalled outside of the cities, devoting the sp
of one store in making our display. you are invited 1,;
to come, and Mlss MCDONALD, assisted by Mis, 't;;0
BEESLEY, SMITH, ACBESON, and an efficient staff,
be pleased to show you our many styles.
BEEntylico The Ladies>riroritlr �ahblish�►iit�t
BEAVER 13110611, .
CLINTON
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