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Clinton New Era, 1895-07-19, Page 8Tit 11396 THE CLINTON NEW . ERA it It tii/ FRI A,Y, P'ULX 19,19@5: ZQQ+'=1440xl7ES. gU',t".l'Ef, and E4oa wanted --e jTtuox Duos OUR FO$" $f{l S --Try 'One of our Smoked qty Pickled Hams. :Full lines or Smoked Meats 104 hand. S!'1$EP,Bg CONNELL. B I»scount Sale o Boot@ and Shoes at JAS. 7,'W 'CHELL'S. British ColumRed ed Cedar and other Brands of shingles, wholesale and r FOWL Victoria }loci, Clinton, ' Wawa feints. »OVATION.—Hon. J. C. Patterson ,las' donated the sum of li15 towards the 9rize list of the Huron Central. 4i ST,QTIs;rIQs.-The following were re- 'cbrded With the town clerk for the six months ending June 30th:— Births, 17; marriages, 4; deaths,9. tr.``'RE-ENGAGED.—All the members of the .Collegiate staff have been re-en- gaged for the ensuing term except Mr "\ Rand, whose -re-engagement will be W- I fore the boardthisevening, it is expect- ed. -• DEATH.—Mr Frank Paltridge, for- merly of Clinton, but more recently of Galt, died in California on the 21st of ,Jape, of consumption. Mr Paltridge •carried on a photographing business =here some years ago, and has resided k"• in California for several years. Mr Coltman, who has not only filled the pulpit of .the Baptist Church very acceptably for some time, but has been quite an active worker in church circles generally, resumes his college studies the 1st of October, and will leave town ,.„.,.about that time. The congregation want him to remain another year. Penonaa.. �1*inytte oak read,r2'W sootrlbuto hews ander I11 .byoolluQ: iryou oryour, friendaare eolugarmy ouaholtday trip,.er iyou barealoud,vixttingypa,,end wool to'us. Charles Matheson, eon of It, Mather . son, editor of Mida's.l✓riterion,Ohicagq, has bean given an QxGellent position in the telegraph department of the North- ern Pacific, at HHa ena, Moi taua; if we mistake not, he is a native Of Clinton. Mrs Crier, New York, is the guest of her uncle, Mr W, Robb: Mr Joe Clark, of Toronto Saturday Night, is holiday- ing here- Mrs. Brooks, of Exeter, was last week the guest of Mrs J. Harland. Mrs.A.McPherson• and Miss Sutherland of St.Thomas, are the guests of MreW, Coats. Miss McCorvie is at present visiting in Lucknow, and leaves shortly an a visit to Caro, Mich, Miss Rose Nimens has returned home for her hol- idays. Miss Ewart, Galt, is the guest of Mrs Runt. Miss Swallow is visiting friends in the northern part of the count. Mr W. Taylor, jr., and wife, spent Sunday in Exeter. Mrs Turner has returned from Listowel. Mr Hy. Hansford, who has been in the Domin- ion Bank, Seaforth, is advanced this week to Uxbridge. Mr Foot, of Flint, was this week the guest of Mr Cluff.— Mr. King, of Walton, son of Rev. Mr King, Galt, was the guest of Miss Eva Oroll,lastweek;Mr Elliott Guelph, was also a guest. Mrs. Smith, Chatham, (mother of Mrs McCosh) is the guest of Mrs R. Irwin. Miss Gibson, Lietowell, has been the guest of Mrs Parke. Mr George Grigg, and wife, are visiting at MrW. Grigg's. Mrs Stout and Alice, Nicholas and Ida Stout are on a visit to friends in Kincardine and Bervie.— Mrs. Love, and children, Clandeboye, is visiting her sister, Mrs James Seale. THE NEWSPAPERS—Peter McArthur, late of the Mail, has been appointed ed- itor of New York Truth. Mr Banton, for years city editor of the St. Thomas Times, has gone into a less arduous position in the city. • ACCIDENT INSURANCE.—A few days Mr. Healy, at one time Ottawa cor- since Mr T. Jackson, jr.,_fell from a bi- respondent of the Mail, and Mr Wei cycle, injuring himself severely. He Kress, have bought out the Brockville had an Insurance policy in the Canada Times. Accident Co, (A. (J. Pattison, agent,) The Hensall Observer changes hands and his claim for damages was sent in this week, Mr Thos. Neeland, of Wal - on the 9th, and on the llth he got a Iaceburg, being the new proprietor; he cheque for $20.. is a brother of Mr John Neeland, Wing- ham. LICENSED.—One night last week Ben- The first number of the Bayfleld Ad - netts hotel, Blyth, was destroyed by vertiser made its appearance last week; fire. Mr Bennett then leased Mr John Mr J. G. Stanbury, so well known as Mason's hotel, and made application to the clever and indefatigable corres- the commissioners for license. A pondent of the NEW ERA, is responsible meeting of the commissioners washeld for the handsome 'little sheet, and in at Inspector Paisley's office on Tues- its columns he not only records all the day, when Mr Bennett's license was re- local news of the village, but he un- moved to Mason's hotel. ceasinglydrawsattention to the beauty and attractiveness of Bayfield as a pic- nic and pleasure resort, and he does it in language that is poetic and pictur- esque. Mr Stanbury is too modest to sound his own praises, and we have no hesitation in saying that it is largely due to his published letters that Bay- field enjoys to -day the reputation, and derives the benefit it does, as a water- ing resort. The Advertiser is calculat- ed to widen the interest in the village and its surroundings, and is well sup- por ted by the villagers. NOTES — The members of Brucefleld Oddfellows Lodge are expected to visit Clinton lodge next Tuesday evening.— Mr Jacob Miller put in a hydraulic ram M and piping for r Robt. Snowden,Sau- ble line, Stanley. Mr Ali. Goodwin has been confined to his room for the past week. There are several camps of Clintonians along the lake shore be- tween Bayfield•and Godeiic . Mr W. Core lost a number of chicknsonTues- day night, by some wild animal. Ef- forts are being made to form a Golf club here. The members of the Gun Club take part in a county contest at Seaforth to -day. Mr Plumsteel com- menced cutting fall wheat on Monday; we hear that Mr David Beacom, Gode- rich township, commenced cutting on A LARGE NubrsER.—On Friday last the 12th. While at the Park in Gode- 590 tickets were sold at Clinton station rich last week, Mr Isaac Jackson found for Seaforth, and 190 were sold at God- a pocket book containing a small sum erich. The train from the north and of money, which the owner can have also the one from the south brought in on identifying it. It hiss been decided large numbers of passengers, making to remove the fence from in front of over one thousand transfers here, and the Rectory, and boulevard the front; every one got away without incident, there is no place in town that offers except one young fellow who was more favorable opportunity for orna- carrying more sail than he could man- mentation and attractiveness than east age, and was left behind. The crowd from the bank along RattenburyStreet at the station was very orderly,and on Mr E. Watson shipped three cars of the r4sturn there was an entire absence export stock from here on 1Vednesday, of anything improper or disorderly. Miss Scanlin, who has been confined to her room for sotne time, is now round again, The new posts on the Market Square,which are a guard to the tanks, are a great improvement over the old ones, and will look much better when painted. Mr Roder left on Wednesday • for St. Hyacinthe, Que., where he has taken a situation. Mr H. Mason has bought the house and lot on Maple St., formerly owned by Mr Couch. Satur- day Mr S. Smith shipped two cars of cattle to Toronto. The addition to the rear of the Hotel Clarendon is about completed, and makes a great improve- ment. Bowers Bros.are improving, the interior of Jackson Bros. store, Miss Ross, eldest daughter of Mrs A. Ross, has been dangerously ill. On Wednes- day Mr Joseph Churchill, of Goderich township, left with us a bunch of fine oats measuring 4 feet 7 inches long, of which he has several acres; it is some- thing exceptional for this year. The friends of Mr Robert Mason will regret to learn that his condition is causing grave anxiety; his father, Mr William Mason, is also in enfeebled health.— Pupils who wrote for the entrance will not know definitely the result, until about the 1st of August. HarlandBros have about completed the sheet -ironing of the Mason House barn, which is also ight up by electricity. The weather has been decidedly cool during the last week, frost having been experienced one night. Flax pulling has started.— The many friends of Mrs Tuffts, of Bel - grave, formerly of Clinton, will be glad to know that she has recovered,in part at least, from a recent severe illness; at present she is stopping with her son-in- law, Dr. Godfrey, of Mimics. The Mr Jefferson who was killed in an explosion at Parry Sound, on Monday,was a cou- sin of Mr J. Emerton, of town, who attended his funeral yesterday at God- erich. We are glad to learn that Mrs John Cuninghame is recovering from a recent dangerous illness. The question of opening up Isaac Street through to the Bayfleld road, in order that farm- ers may have better communication with the town, without the danger and delay there is at present incident to the Bayfleld road crossing, by rea- son of the trains, will likely come up before the next meeting of Council, on the strength of a petition which Is be- ing prepared by some of the farmers interested. The Cricket Club went to Forest yesterday. The G.T.R.announ- ces an excursion to Toronto on the 2nd ofAugust,at a fare of $2,25,tickets good until the Monday night following. — An essay written by one of the candi- dates at the recent examinations, and which we intended to publish this week is left over until next, RAmI.—The most acceptable and te- freshing rain which has been experi- r enced here for about three mouths. as t at which fell on Monday after - n It has made several previous is to rain, but with no success. hle as the rain of Monday was, Id have been more so had it rain- eadily for 24 hours. NVENTION-Mr Peter Perdue is the ventor of a plow attachment, by hich straw, etc., is removed from the ouldboard, and the plow is kept from okinp. It has been thoroughly test - d and is said to be a good invention, eing under easy control of the plow- man. He isetting it patented, and already has offers for its purchase.. BASE BALL.—The match between the Town Council and School Board,which was to have been played on Monday, was postponed on account of the rain, until this (Friday) evening. The band will likely be present, A match was played on Tuesday, between the Juni- ors and Searle -Coats block, resulting in favor of the former; score 14-12, and An innings to spare. The Juniors went to Blyth yesterday. • HERE'S A CHANCE.—Mr Linklater, Principal of Gananoque Public School, in a letter to this office, makes the fol- lowing offer that there should not be \much difficulty in accepting:— "Per- haps you are acquainted with a good teacher who would like to spend a few months by the St. Lawrence and the Thousand Islands. If you are, I wish you would advise such to apply for the position of principal's assistant in our school during the next Model School term. The best substitute I have had since coming here was from Huron.” NARROW ESCAPE.—A certain resid- ence in town recently had a remarkably narrow escape from destruction by fire. The family had started for church in the evening, closing up the house.— Going back for something, the head of the house lita match, and after looking for what he wanted, threw the match, which he supposed had gone out, into the woodbox. He then re -locked the house, and started o'n his way to the church. A few minutes after, another member of the family Insisted on his going 'back for something else, and it was fortunate that he did, as the wood box and surroundings were all ablaze. THE LOST I8 FOUND.—On Tuesday morning Mrs Silverstein, a German Jewess, of Toronto, who has been on the lookout for her husband evef since he left her some seven years ago, in New York, succeeded in locating him in Clinton. Mr Silverstein is a sort of "drummer" in the spectacle line, and some two weeks ago he ordered a fresh supply of stock from a fellow -country- man in Toronto, who atonce conveyed the news to the "weaker half" of the "Wander ing Jew", and then the search commenced m earnest. Mr Rosenthal, the gentleman from whom " mine vriend" had ordered the goods, came to Clinton on the Ilth inst., in hopes of meeting the "traveller," who would call here for his goods— but no go. After watching and waiting patiently for three days he returned to Toronto. On Monday morning, however, the wronged wife appeared upon the scene and endeavoredtolocate her husband, which she succeeded in doing, he hav- ing arrived in town the next morning. Mrs Silverstein was delighted to meet her lost man. and the happy couple took in the town for a couple of hours, no doubt recounting their troubles and trials since last they met. The erring man accompanied the woman to Tor- onto on the 2.80 p.m. train, where two little children are anxiously awaiting • ' the return of their father and mother. !ikS O Ave Or desire to save money on their dry goods purchases, have now a golden opportunity at our semi-annual stock taking sale. All summer goods must go, remnants, odds and ends, broken sizes, small quantities must be out when we enter stock on August lst. We're giving values like these every day. Ladieslarge Hemstitched Hankfs' 5c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,25ckind 19c 35c Black & Cream Silk Lace Mitts 25c Children's Black Cotton Hose, two pairs for 5c Cotton Laces at - - 2, 3, 5, 7 and 8 Gloria Silk Parasols, $1.60 kind $1.15 Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests, were 37 cents - . - . 25c Ladies' Cotton Vests All wool Figured Delaines Black double fold Grenadine Good Black Sateen Parasols - - 38c Fancy Chambrays. were 20c 5c 19c 35c 15c Another Lot Of Ladies' Sailor Hats is just to hand. The newest shapes at 25c and 50c. Estate lodgens CLINTON season such things as At this se RSA •BATgI�i G S�EaTE SHIRTS, VIEWER R SZT sand SZTM�E BLAZERS ❑ Sweaters English the long neck have I d Its the three sellers at 25e, I INC " at $1.50, the Short Neck at $1.25. Sweater � c 65c an n bathing Suis at 20c and 25c.X1,50. Swimming Trunks Shirts the stock is varied and Outingr- In Summer The 71;c eating in the values offered' popular. Shirt being exceedingly p a be purchased Blazers, a.c a for boating In Bl n attractive Coat mensible arty for $1.25. An iudisp nature. or sporting of any Suit offered at $`z.90, is undoubtedly the In Flannel Suits, ►� t exceptional value in our stock of Summer Suitings• 6 o'clock p. m•, 'We close our establishment at August, during the months or July and sharp, d evenings excepted. Saturday —_----' ClintonJackson Bodo, Clothiers, Furnishers, &c., iatN rices and Qu Considered we place this establishment ou record for first•elass values. WE HAVE EVERYTHING HERE THAT SHOULD BE HERE WITH VALUES • LEANING HARD YOUR' WAYi STAMPING Our assortment of patterns le cons, plate. We ares at 111 times prepared to fill orders on the shortest notice. OUR PATTERNS Consist of many different designs, including Sprays, Flowers, Center Pieces, Doylies, Pillow Shams, Let- ters and Borders, all of which are the latest. Prices Moderate BERLIN, SAXONY AND ZEPHYR MATERTAT,s FOR FANCY NEEELE WORK WELL ASSORTED STOCK IN ALL. LINES The Will D. Co-, News Dealers and 4gtse for Parker's Dye Works A Square Deal We Close at 7 p. m., sharp, during July and August, except Saturday Evenings R Is what we aim to give every custo- mer. We never recommend low priced goods, as we believe in the - long run, the best, even though they cost a little more on the start, are by far the cheapest. We have all kinds of Boots .and Shoes, Low priced goods, well worth the money we ask for them, and good goods which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Have you given us a trial? If not why not. Special Bargains in all kinds of Tan Goods. Have you tried our Tan Dressing? Cash & One Price W.Taylor&Sones CLINTON. 1 BAROAIN DAYS IN . MILLINERY N. Friday, .4)19 Saturday 20 When we will offer all our Ladies' and STRAW H Children's . ATS Regardless of former price or cost at the small price of 25e. Saturday will be the special Bargain Day, not only in Millinery, but in Jr Dress Goods, Prints and Summer Stuffs, Ladies' and Children's Gloves. Hosiery and Vests, and a Summer lines of Goods. Don't forget the days are Friday and Saturday, July 19 and 20, and the place is Beesley's two Stores. EESbEYCOT1 Ladies Favorite Establishmew BEAVER BLciOK, CL 1NTON At 1 i)