The Clinton New Era, 1896-07-10, Page 6A>R WANT A WATCH,
HI WANT A GOOD WATCH
F IOU WANT A CHEAP WATCH
GOOD.
CALL ON US AND YOU WILL .GET IT.
Ra! • B. RUMBALL
WATCH MAKER. JEWELER, &a.,
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
aris Green -- Stood the Test
NOTE. -174 samples of Paris Green were collected andtested at the
Labratory of the Inland Revenue Department at Ottawa last year.
Ono of the samples was supplied by us and when tested was found
genuine without any adulterant. We can supply you with the same
(Green this year. Why use any other when you know ours is the
kind you want.
Pure in every respect. 25 cents a pound.
J. E. HOVEY.
EY.
Dispensing Chemist, • Clinton.
Very Near Actual Cost
We do not purpose losing money except on very spe-
cial occasions, and yet people resist that at our prices
we sell at a loss They forget that manufacturing in
the last few years has been completely revolutionized,
and the possibilities of ready money are greater now
than ever before, Buying and selling strictly for cash
iustead of asking three or six months credit, turns to
your advantage in such prices as these.
10e Spot Muslin, large or small spots, Embroidery,;to match.
50e Special line Corsets, well made and made to fit.
100 Rustle Moreen Lining, other qualities at 12ic, 14c 15c
Iso Heavy Twilled Toweling, regular price 8c.
Sc Special line of Ladies' Vests, other prices 14 15, 20, 25, and 50
cents. The best range in the County.
'50e Magnificent range Black Dress Goods, including Serges, Henrl-
ettas, Lustros, Silicone, Satin Royals, &c. We don't take a back
seat in any department, but we are specially to the front in Dress
Goode.
20e Cottonades, new patterns, worth 25c. of any person's money.
80e An Undressed White Shirt, it's a regular 75c Shirt, but see
them to appreciate. '•
98e Men'e Heavy Boots, laced, worth $1.25, well sewed and a per-
fect wearing boot. It's worth your;while to see them.;
Cash and One Price. Batter and Eggs taken as Cash
UPTURE
J. Y. ' EGAN, 266 West QueentS,t.,
THE ONLY HERNIA SPECIALIST
in the Dominion, who has been in continuous practice in that
city, ExcLu8rvELv in the auxiliary treatment of this affliction
for over 22 years, with 80 years of experience.
MOTHERS having children so afflicted should not delay — should act
once, ere it is too late.
A CURE WITHOUT AN OPERATION.
Children cured in 4 to 8 weeks. Adults 7 to 14 weeks.
WILL VISIT
CLINTON,Rattenbury House Monday and Tuesday, ;July 20-21
KINCARDINE, Royal Rotel, ;Wednesday Jit Thursday, July 22-23
HARRIST'ON, 3righam's Rojal, Wednesday, July 29.
Crisp County Clippings.
W,Arnaeteotig.. and family, Qf MRFrlS.
have returned from British Columbia,
Alex. Moir has been chosen teacher
tad the Brightside school for boys in Den-
ver,Col,
Charles Coates, Bluevale, fell off his
brother's bicyle on Monday might and
broke, one of the bones of bis area.
The many friends of Henry Perdue,
of Morris, will be sorry to hear that
he has had a rather severe attack of
sickness.
On Monday morning Rey. W. Lowe,.
Thos. Bell, Arthur Knox and Mrs.
J. E. Swarts, Wingham, left for a trip
to the old country.
On Wednesday of last week, N. B.
Gerry, of Brussels, one of the firm of
N. & $. Gerry, led Miss Ella C. Plum to
the inatrimoniai altar.
Dan. Steles, of Grey, met a serious
accident by having his Left hand jam-
med between two stones. He will be
laid off work for some time.
Mr. T. A. McLachlin, principal of
School Section No. •110 Stanley, was
presiding examiner at the high school
entrance examination held at Bayfield
last week. '
While playing baseball at Owen
Sound; on Wednesday of last week,
Robt. Ross, Wroxeter had the thumb
of hi`e'right hand broken while catch-
ing behind the bat.
One of the oldest residents of Morris
died at his home nearBelgrave on Sun-
day, 28th ult., in the person of John P.
Rrandnn, at the _advanced age of 98
years and 8 months.
Last Monday while raising a barn,
Mr CharlesTreffry of Zurich,fell off the
building into the cellar, a distance of
about 20 feet, and was badly hurt
about the arm, shoulders and head.
What proved to be a serious accident
happened to John Brown, of Morris, in
having his right leg broken below the
knee, by a piece of timber swinging
against it, while engaged in the hush.
We are pained to learn that Alexand.
Charlton, sou of Mr George Foster, an
old resident of Wroxeter, but now of
the 13th of Howick, died rather sud-
denly at bis father's residence onSatur-
day.
Messrs. Duff & Stewart, of Bluevale,
were the successful tenderers for the
Sunshine bridge; it will have two 82 ft
spans, the whole length being 124 feet.
Work is to be completed by August
20th.
at
SPECTeT_
We have something new to offer in
PARASOLS
this week, having bought out a full line of
Sample Parasols at 75e on the $. We
will sell you a nice one for less than cost.
Come and see them, there is a splendid
assortment and no two alike. Come quick
as they will not last long at our prices,
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS
and CLOTHING
Are specialties this week.
GIBBINGS
Albert Street, Cl nton«
BORN'
MoLG1d.N,-- In Goderioh, on Saturday June
27, the wife of Mr A. I) McLean, of adaitgbtor.
BOWER=BY. Iu Godorich on J>tly gat, the
wife of Air Tlloluas $ewerby2 of a daughter.
McINTYRALo+ In West Weavanoeh, ou July
arJ,'the wife of Mr Wra, McIntyre, of a sou.
GRAHAM.. In ,flaytteld on the July 2nd, the
wife of Rev. Mr (Irahaui of a soil,,
ELLIO$T. -To Goderioh,on July 4th, the
wife of George M. Elliott, oa daughter.
MARRIED
GARDENER.—METERS—On June 24th by
the Rev, Jae. Walker, Mr. Ecl. Gardener, of
London, to Mies. Mary Jane Mestere, of Tucker -
smith.
HARRON.—MONTGOMERY.—At the resid-
ence of the bride. on Juno 24th, by the Rev. W.
E.Kerr, Mr George R. Harron of Millbank, to
Miss Margaret Montgomery, of Wroxeter.
RIOHMOND.—SEARLE —In Morrie at the
residence of the brides Lather, on June 30th by
Rev. D. Forrest, Mr Russell Mohamed to Miss
Sarah H., second daughter of Mr John Searle.
all Of Morrle-
BTEI TU0M:—At the residence of the
brides father West Wawanoeh, on the let inet,
by the Rev. Mr Whaley Mr John Stein of Pine
River to Miss Bessie, youngest daughter of
Mr. W. Thom.
INGLIS.—GORDON.—At the residence 'of
the brides father, West'Wawanosh on June$Oth
by Rev. Mr. Whaley, Ur James Inglis. of Mani-
toba to Mies Wilhelmina, daughter of Mr.
Gordon..
DIED.
JOHNSTON,—On June 30th William George
infant eon of Robert and the late Lottie John.
don, Goderioh.
HANNA.—In Morrie on Thursday, June 18th
John Hanna, aged 59 years.
BRANDON.—In Belgrave, June 28th, John P.
Brandon,aged 96 years and 8 months
EDS(UNDS,—In Clinton on July 8th. Ethel
Ma , daughter of T.O. Edmunds aged 6menthe
and 10 days.
A R uirance.
To the Editor of the New Era.
Bir,—I think if the Mayor of Goderioh
was aware of a serious nuisance that pre-
vails there he would at once endeavor to
atop it, and I believe it ie only necessary
to call attention to it to have the same
abated. For years parties picnioing at the
Point have been greatly annoyed by boys
belonging to the town who make it a point
to snatch cakes and etc, and in other ways
make their presence objectionable. I have
seen parties forming a family group among
the cedars, have their baskets stolen by boys
and at the picnic on Tuesday last, it was
necessary to keep a man on watch all day
to prevent thieving. I have heard people
say they preferred Bayfield to Goderioh,
as a pionio resort for this very reason. I
trust that the Goderioh authorities will try
and pat a stop to these things, for I am
sure they would not allow ib knowingly.
Yanrs, A VISITOY.
The many friends of Mr and Mrs John
Butts, of Oyprue, Manitoba, formerly
of Kippen, will be sorry to learn of the
sad affliction that has befallen their
eldest boy of 15 years, in losing his
eyesight from an attack of measele.
The Ladies Aid society of the West-
field Methodist church, with their
numerous friends, gathered in the
beautiful orchard of Robert McDowell
on Friday afternoon, June 28th and
held what proved to be a very success-
ful picnic.
Word has been received here of the
death in Portland, Oregon, on the 7th
of June, of Mrs Henry Elsander. She
was the daughter of the late John Mc-
Gregor, of Kippers and was very highly
esteemed by all who had the pleasu re
of her acquaintance.
The many friends of Mr and Mrs John
Parish who were for many years re-
spected residents of McKillop, will be
pained to hear of the death of their
eldest daughter, Miee Sarah, which
sad event took place at their new home
in Boissevain, Manitoba, on May 15th.
The Council of Hay have, very pro-
perly, decided to offer a reward of $50,
this cum to be supplemented by a sim-
ilar amount from Mr Miller himself, for
such information as will lead to the
detection and conviction of the party
or parties who spread paris green in
the pasture field of MrOhristapher Mil-
ler, resulting, in the death of several of
his cattle.
The following -from the Stratford
Daily Herald refers to the mother of
John W.Vanatter, of Goderich Signal:
Hannah Ellen Vanatter, wife of John
Vanatter, died last week of heart fail-
ure superinduced by dropsy, of which
she has been a great sufferer tor the
past nine months. Mrs Vanatter,
whoselmaiden name was Finch, was
married some thirty eight years ago
and leaves a family of six children, be-
sides her husband to mourn her decease
Mrs Vanatter, was a faithful member
of the Evangelical church."
One of those happy events of rare
occurrence took place at Hayden hall,
the residence of J. Beattie, Esq., adjoin-
ing the town of Seaforth, on the first
J illy, when the children and grand-
children, brothers and sisters and
friends to the number of about 50 per-
sons, met by previous arrangement
to celebrate the 80th anniversary of
the wedding of Mr and Mrs Francis
Scott, of McKillop. They bad with
them in the pet son of Mrs John Greive
the lady who acted as bridesmaid *hen
they were married 60 years ago. It
was truly a grand sight. Several wee e
there, one the age of 80 years, and all
the way' from that down to one and
one half years of age.
1RAVELLERB.—Miss Rose, to North-
field, Mass.; Miss Leslie, to Belleville;
J. Johnston and wife, bysteamer Cam-
bria, to the Soo and return; Miss Mc-
Kenzie, to Bowmanville. All were
ticketed by W. Jackson. G.T.R. agent.
D. F. Macdonald, who has been a
resident of Parry Sound for many
years, and who is known by almost
ever y citizen, walked through the main
streets of the town the morning after
the elections totally unrecognized.
When the Mackenzie Government was
put out of power in 1878, Mr Macdon-
ald took a solemn vow never to shave
his face until the Liberal party had
control of the country aged ]. He kept
his resolve, and until the 24th of June
he wore a noble beard. On that morn-
ing, however, when he learned that
the Liberals were victorious, he shaved
off his beard, and it made such a
change in his appearance that few
knew him as the D. F. Macdonald of
oka.
NEWS NOTES
Toronto assessment for this year
has been reduced ten millions of dol-
lars.
The crop outlook in Manitoba con-
tinues to Improve, and the prospects
for a bountiful harvest are promising.
Dr. Beyon of New York, while being
beaten by three men in the Waverley
Hotel at New Castle, N. B., yesterday,
reached for his revolver and shot two
of his assailants.
Henry M. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer and member of Parliament for
North Lambeth, who bas been i11 for
several weeks, with gist i is. has suf-
fered another relapse, and is now lying
in a critical condition.
Dr Macdonald, Liberal elect for East
Huron, has issued a card of thanks to
the electors, and closes it with these
words: --We new look with confidence
to a, sagacious administration of public
affairs in the interest of all classes and
conditions of men.
Great Britain's trade continues to
boots according to the revenue recur ns.
Last quarter compared with the same
eriod of 1896 the receipts increased by
$8,408,000. While the revenue increas-
es, the condition of the people improv' -
es. In recent years, the ratio of atup-
era in Enggland has fallen from47 et
1,000 to 22 per 1000.. And this is the
country witch latladlaif Mg ter ad-
v icates like Sit O,. IL Tri r; haste
boom toiling ifs is going to t#llftt+E: dogs.
tutu g.a rerttoenieuto
Wanted
At the HOTEL CLARENDON, Clinton, good
Dining Room girl. also Kitchen girl
(GIRL WANTED
Good general servant to whom highest wagee
will be paid. Small family, apply Box 104, God-
eriob, or Mre H. C. Brewer, Molsone Bank Clin-
ton.
House Wanted
Wanted to rent, comfortable house, cottage
preferred, suitable for small family; must have
ordinary oonveniences good permanent tenant.
Leave particulars at NEW ERA Office
Desirable House for Sale or to
Kent
The comfortable and well situated house at
present occupied by the undersigned, No 81,
William street, is offered for sale on very rea-
sonable terms. The house is a story and a half,
with accommodation for ordinary family, near-
ly half an acre of land, quite a number of fruit
trees, close toCollegiate. It not sold will be
rented. For pp��►te MRS COBBETTre apply on the promisee
t
a' you*
now
That we
have
ABigiotof
Lovely
Stuff Remnan
all colors, all widths, and all wool.
Some long enough for Skirts, others
enough for a Child's dress, and oth-
ers again long enough for a Blouse.
We want you to see these Rem-
nants; they will interest yon, both
in price and quality.
SPLENDID FARM TO RENT.
The undersigned offers to rent the splendid
farm on the Maitland Oon. Ooderich Township,
being lots 68. 70, 71, containing 153 aoree, all in e
state of good Cultivation except 15 acres which is
bush. Good brick house and out buildings, well
watered, 2 acres of orchard, convenient to
eohool and church. This is a most desirable
Property for a person wishing to rent good
farm, being 6 milts taem Clinton and 8; miles
from Holmseville. Possession given le the fall.
Apply to MR8 JOHN RUDD, Clinton, P. 0,
FARM ERS' EXCURSN
TO THE
MODEL FARM, GUELPH
ON
FRIDAY, JULY 17th.
Under the auspices of the South Huron
Farmers' Institute
The Grand Trunk Railway will run a special
Excursion Train from Centralia and interme-
diate stations to the Experimental Farm and
Agrlenitnral College, Guelph. on the above
date, at the following cheap rates for the re-
turn trip:—
Round Time Round Time
trip of trip of
leaving leaving
Centralia ..81 00 a 7:10 Seaforth ., 80 00 8:35
Exeter ..... 1 00 7:22 Dublin .. 85 8:50
Hensel! .. . 1 (0 7:35 !Mitchell.... 0 80 9:00
Kippen 1 00 7:42 Sebringville 0 70 0:15
Brueefield 0 95 7:59 Stratford .. 0 05 9:90
Clinton 0 95 8:20
CHILDREN HALF PRIDE
Returning will leave (Guelph
at 6:15
TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT THE ON'FXCE8
OF THE COMPANY
This will be the only extension to the llxpori-
m6ntal Farm from thfedistriet this season, and
e could be largely eatrouized
Alt made Welcome
glee. M. BIAS,. 400.11 ttg>ifl
amoral ltasag.e, - asp .... Tnup4g
These are for SATURDAY only
GILROY & WISEMAN
BINDER TWINE
Amber Shield, Blue Star
and Composite.
Church's Potato Bug Finish
and Fertilizer. Pure English Paris Green at
HARLAND BROS.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS, - - - CLINTON.
SULPHATE of COPPER
PARIS GREEN
Close
Prices
quantity
JAMES H. COMBE'S
WE WANT TO SELL YOU
Sugar,
Fruit Jars,
Preserving-
Kettles
We have received a car of Redpath
Granulated Sugar this week and can
quote you special prices.
Our Printed
Toilet - Setts
6, 8 and 10 pieces at $1,75,
$2 and $2 26 are excellent value.
White Cups and Saucers, Stoneware, 75c a doz.
Gilt Band Cups and Saucers: English China, $1.10 a dog
Gilt Band Tea Plates, English China, 90c a ,doz.
�+
as *ea
r) oink% rn,
•
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