Clinton New Era, 1895-08-16, Page 6•
TltL H4 YPIELu AuVI t'1I ';l
uppb uient to the Clinton New V a
The Mission Band, which was form-
ed lately in connection with the Pres-
' byterian church, tweets on Saturday
afternoon at 3 p.m.
OMITTED.—In the hurry of prepar-
ing our 11th hour notes for last inoue
we overlooked the name of William
Tippet, which was amongst those who
were successful in passive' for 3rd class
certificate examination at, Seaforth;
this is pretty good fur one so young.
SAD,—Almost every one in Bayfield
knows Mr T. G. Davey, of London, and
his amiable family, who have been
resorting here for a number of years.
They were here in the early part of the
season, but left after a short stay, as
Mr and Mrs Davey were going to Eng-
land. Their many friends here were
sorry to see in the Saturday papers of
the death of Flossie, their seven-year-
old child. Sincere sympathy is extend-
ed in the sad" belreavement.
CONCERT.—No one who can possibly
be there should miss the concert in the
Town Hall on this, (Friday) evening.
The Band boys nave been doing excel-
lent work, and, as it is under their aus-
pices, every one in the village should
turn out. • Then outsiders have but to
look at the program to be satisfied that
they will have a good time. Don't miss
this, the great treat of the season.
THE LAST IssUE.—Owing to the pres-
sure of other duties, we have decided to
make this the last issue of the Adverti-
ser for this month. We must cordially
thank the Bayfield business men for
the hearty support which they have
extended ue, and also the people one
and all for the assistance they have
.,._....,tgiften_ u-.gatherain news - We -believer
it has been a fruitful means of adverti-
singour favorite Summer Resort., as
welas the business of the place.
COUNCIL.—Council met on the 12th
inst., in the town hall pursuant to call
of Reeve. Present, Reeve Burns, Coun-
cillors Bailey, Erwin, Frazer and Stan -
bury. The reeve in the chair, minutes
of last meeting read and signed. Mov-
ed and seconded that the following ac-
counts for road work he passed and
Reeve grant orders for same:—Wm.
Bates $5, Jas. McDool $2, Jas. Sturgeon
50c' Henry King $2.50, Wm. Osmond
$2.75,fJim. McLeod $1.75, Wm. King
$2.50, R. McDool $5.60, R. Elliott. $16.-
86, John Wamsley $1.87, John Fergu-
son $1,36. Jas. Thomson $19.37, Geo.
Castle $1, Jas. Spackman $3.05, Jas.
Erwin $1.50, D. Leitch $19.25, Rich.
Elliott $9.45, Wm. Eggleson $11.23. C.
Parker $40.29. J. Whitten $2.13, T. J.
Marks $34.93, Jas. Donaldson $5, Jno.
Biggart $7.50, Thos. Leddie $5, J. Blair
$1, Wm. Woods -$6, also $26.94 for ex-
amination and removing Miss McMur-
ray to London asylum. Moved and
sec ;nded that the Stanley Branch Ag-
ricultural Society be granted $10 for
the current year. Moved and sec.:nd-
ed that the following rates on the $
of assessment be levied upon all the
rateable property of the village of Bay-
field for the year 1895 for the following
purposes: -8i mills for school purposes,
2 mills for county purposes and 4 mills
for village purposes, and that a by-
law be passed to that effect. Moved
by J. Fraser and seconded by R. Bail-
ey that a plank walk be built on Ann
St. from Jas. Whitten's corner tp the
Methodist church, and the Clerk adver-
tise for tenders for same. Moved and
seconded that John Pollock he paid
$9 for board for Robt. Nr i tleys from
April 2nd to May 4th and Reeverant
order for same. Moved by J. Fraser
and seconded by R. Stanbury, that Mr
Jae. Gairdner be offered $50 for a road
allowance across his property to road
allowance in front of T.J. Mark's pro-
perty and that Stanbury, Frazer and
Burne wait. nn Gairdner to arrange the
matter. Moved by G. Erwin and
seconded by R. Stanbury, that, this
council give a donation of $10 towards
Band, and reeve grant an order in fav-
or to the treasurer of said hand. Mov-
ed by J. Fraser and seconded by Geo.
Erwin, that a license fee of $15 be
charged for any person or persons not
a resident in the village peddling meat
or bread in the village of Bayfleld,
and that the clerk draft a by-law to
that effect. Council adjourned to meet
on Sept. 9th at 8 p.m. H. W. ERWIN,
Clerk.
SUNSET ON Hu RON.—
" 'Twas sunset. and old Huron's woodcd'shore
Bathed In the beauty of the mellow ltirht."
—We fancy there is no morebeautifut eight
than that which thQ last rays of receding
day make as they t row ont their lingering
tints across the lake, lighting the weatern
sky with peculiar beauty, an4,tipping the
eastern .filjlswith a brightness whioh is
not shared -111y the valleys beneath. Stand-
ing the other evening an the bank -we watch-
ed ouo of those beautiful sunsets for whioh
Huron is famous, but whioh nevertheless
are not an everyday occurrence even here.
The awn had just emerged from a heavy
bank of cloud and was gliding gently
towards the horizon casting out a long gold-
en bridge across tbe water es if to invite
the admirer to the oonveted region of
beauty bo j ond. The whole west was aglow
with splendor, while here and there a little
cloud drifted past like the dissolving view
of a magic lantern or the silent solitude of
some mysterious being of the spirit world.
The empurpled water glittered and danced
in the sunshine and the little waves hur-
ried in to kiwi the pebbly strand, murmur-
ing their tenderlullaby as they rocked old
s dipped behind the
The Farmer's Story:,
--- 000 --
We keep a choice A good stock (:
line of Groceries.
New Japan Tea—this year's crop Flour and Feed
—25c and 45c
Complete assort-
sol to reh d Ynent of Boots
distant waters and as he ders there seemed to rise from
the bosom of the lake ouo hugs sigh for
another weary day ended, and the little
stars, sky -diamonds of the night, ono by
one from the haze to relieve the sombre
shade that crept over the face of the land.
REMARKS I3Y VISITORS.—'
"We like Bayfield better every day
we stay in it., and think it is one of he
most delightful places we have ever
visited," are the words of a party of
Londoners, who are spending a few
weeks here.
"My little git 1 gained seven pounds
the first ten days we were here." re-
marked a cottager the other day.
"I don't think Goderich can compare
with BayReld for purity of air, for
cleanliness or for lovely scenery," was
the expressed opinion of a gentleman
from Ohio, who drove dovq,3 grs✓:fr4*,.
-the-'tntriltrtotvri`one`c ay this week.
"Yes, we are very glad we came to
Bayfield. If all's well we'll have a
cottage next year. We are looking
round for a nice lot and will have a
place built just to suit ourselves."—A
visitor.
BAYFIELD A8 A SUMMER RESORT.—
Opinion of M. Y.oMcLean,M .P.P., Ed-
itor of the Huron Expositor:—This
place is year by year becoming !nor*
popular as a summer resort. It is one
of the most charming places for a men-
tally tired man to go to fort est and re-
cuperation, that we know of. He can
lie on the banks or the beach, inhale
the refreshing and life-givingbreezes
from the lake, thue resting anrefresh-
ing both body and mind; or, if he wear-
ies of this, he can bathe, boat, fish or
hunt, there are excellent facilities for
the exercise of any of these pastimes.
The roads, also, for miles around could
not he better for pleasure driving, and
nowhere in Canada are there more
beautiful drives, made beautiful by na-
ture. In fact, nature has done notch
for Bayfield as a quiet., healthful and
agreeable summer resort, while for
children it is a perfect paradise. The
hotels that are 'there do the hest they
can to accommodate those who go
there, and the people of the village arenoted for their kindness and hospi-
tality.
Village Directory.
VILLAGE COUNCIL.
and Shoes.
Fresh Canned
Meats and Fruit
for Picnicers.
OHN WHIDDON
Main Streia t West
•
Po you oi►1
Lake
waist a sail Huron?
For Sale or to 11/16
Two•story building on Viotoria Street,
x 30, first flat workshop, dwelling abuv, ;
comfortable stable and good orchard, facto
of land, enclosed with snbstantial ptekt t
fence. '1'errns cosy. Apply to
THE DAU!' TLESS, JA \VHITTEN
•
A sn,tlg. Yacht, -managed- by -,a
iailiiira,f fifteen-yvara-elrperierR'4
is now prepared for excursions
on the lake any hour of the day,
or by moonlight.
Special Kotex to
purtlex on application to
Scots and shoe
Made and Repaired.
1Vorkmanship Neat and
Execution Prompt.
Murdock Ross, VictoriaSt. 11> M. WH11)J)O1 ,
Tho undersigne
the public with
prices. N.B.—
with our wag
epared to furnish
eats at rrasonable
as. Falconer will call
gon every morning
J. W. BRANDON, - Main .3t. East
Carter's New and Perfect
Tailor System of
Dress Cutting
By square measurement. A perfect Ladies
Tailor system, is withoutt a rival, and easy
to learn
Call for price of
system. Also
Ladies' Attentior
MISS M, WIIiDDON,
BAN. FIELD'S EXPERT DRESS AN]
MAN'rLR1MAK1;R'. TAILOR SYSTEM URF 1
Anne St., next to Methodist Ghurrli
W. N. WALKER
TI1E 1RELiABLE'
Upholsterer and Mattress km
Lounges, Chairs, tt.e.,
Stuped and lie -covered.
terms and condi-
Parlor Furniture repaired
Mons of teaching I and made to 0!'414'r
Miss M. J. Martin, Main Ft, Wo at
SPECIAL AGENT Stoic opposite .i. Barna', BAYFIELU
Reeve—JamesBurns.
Councilors --Rich. Bailey,
George Erwin,
John Fraser,
Dr. R. Stanbury.
l;IVIC OFFICIALS.
l:oilector—Charles Tippet.
Assessor -Benj. Ftiggine.
()lark—henry Erwin.
Treasurer—John Whiddon.
Chief Constable --John Ferguson.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Wpr. Whiddon, Chairman.
Thomas Cameron, Secretary.
John Whiddon, John Pollock,
John Ferguson, Jno. Falconer
• PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Prinnipal—Wm. McCluskey.
let Assistant --Mies M. Porterfield
SOCIETIES.
C. O. F.—C.R., Jas. Donaldson; Bee. Sen.,
Wm. W hidion; Fin. Seo., Jn. Fraser.
I. O. F.—C.R., Geo. W. Woods; Rec. Sec.,
Wm. Elliott.
L. O. L.—W.M., Jas. Pollo,;k; Rec. Sec ,
Geo. -S. Castle; Treas., Chas. Parker.
0. Y. B.— M., Alf. Erwin; Heo., Ed. Reid;
Treas., Henry Darrow.
R. T. or T.—S.C., Murdock Rose; Seo., J.
Ylollwain.
URNS & CO,
MEN'S SUITS - $4.00
MEN'S SUITS - - 5.00
MEN'S SUITS - - 8.00
MENU'S SUITS, - 10.00
CALL AND SEE THEM
In CROCKERY and GLASSWARE we
handle the newest patterns and sell at to
lowest prices, No trouble to show the
BURNS CO
{