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The Clinton New Era, 1897-10-15, Page 87"- t ter t4, ala ' .� k�Y i Ilathe windows Of the school at night, the teachers have expteased a wish tq..re.engage.tor1898. ,three of them �i • ask for. an ince vase Qf salary, Miss ri ' aTx Ax, c�cl - , 11 0,, 18? y. 9 e Ce 111 Mackay has her room in excellent 0 �Y4.� shape and she asks what you ppaid to the P�z-Ievinue teacher. Miea I)ohecty / Dress Goods. Oreo 7CX (71ldIi ID, Georges W. atld bias Shepherd also have at pres. Z ( s7 iujig-,t*itd wilt oecu the *%me. were• 3 050 and the salver ke paid iI itrw'lapuR4t . s irorMye and seraI estp4)Ariey lower than previously y Tn QC Rod thea roanps, The salaries of 1883 —_ We neper had as good a attest, oartx$d b py $ lea salted for ter„ -� stock of Dress Goods nev- oona station ia,about.iR6i1q, ,T)l ]8i)3 fvrT amount t 4.2$2,1150. The in. Man O 0 ' : a 10 -tin orfs otthe,,bee$ �iarte of greased grape re Model ,ore than er had such stylish materi- LOr�ar. ; pgeets fire extra expelu�e. The aver- _ a s never had such good A1cD. age attendance in I, was 349 now it r �kID l?t4A $ 4f . _t11 A, is ¢06. The sal ries rine e►, tl! Glodericir, has Teen sx ori- a . oP the 1' ' incl ; : �'»-' J values a$ We show t0 -da p dt 4Ugehe na#ped were xe same y�. glittrt l;axs.!'ettt the blight ort pear its last Sar. as foilo�ve:�-r Louggh, a.�' 4' fa o' i' f ro6u x Pays that alipleaulto=this y $82. Miss O'Neil $375'• 1lliasearpets Doable fold tweed effects and fano r' prone that liberal applications of principal, A° � mixtures, warm serviceable goods, �74 salt tmthe ground will be Pound Wilson, $525; Miss Taylor, $325. Miss - remedy, It certainly is as Mackay, Shepherd and Doherty a r Y ) Fattoy Tweeds, 40 inches wide, etyl. I try. -It. it. were granted al increase a $2� each, `o �" �3 l'+ ,c ; ieh and serviceable..............35c � t y' makingtheir salaries respectively $300 i {fl, 0. T, "The Temperance Lodge and $250. The account of N. Robson Ciilproressing, This Friday even- for $3,55 was cased. Mr Louh was TO makes a ion $tUl' short we've got too many Car- Fancy Boucle effects, Blue, Red, a,_gpo . ro ram has been prepar- PBrown, Groan" mixed with black, _ NN , g i p Mode cted •(o secureau organ �or the pets, more than we care to have at this time of the year. ' 'For saris value............ SOo ext �rrday might there vvi#1 bg Model ai;taden(s for some six weeks. It alpen meeting held in the Temper" was deelded to urchase fltteen cords this reason we announce to -da a special sale of Carpets at $,.Nall and we invite everybod to p y p p Nobby effects in fancy Ferner Dress Y, of dry hard wood. It was decided to greatly reduced prices. If you are thinking of carpeting a Goods, no two dresses alike, from yeavho can and spend an evening offer a reward of $.5 for the conviction, 85.25 to $8 the dress. 4' us as a special program is being of parties breaking windows. room this fall you cant afford to miss this chance. If you pa4red. Further particulars next rti'•^••w•••.•-.•�+� tk: NoTHs.—Miss ,Copplag has returned are planning to carpet o e next spring you'll save money buy - to town and resumes her duties at the iII now. NEW MILLINERY .Aji RxnD.--Dr. R.J. Gibson, of Sault Collegiate, having fully recovered g 5 ,Marie, was married on the 28th to from her recent illness, Mr J.C.Gilroy Beet Wool Carpets, standard quality, The newest styles, og',; .iBpnre Marks, a daughter of the is closing negotiations with a strong Good quality tapestry Carpet, medium oombine with mo - g p y >�trgland for'the manufae- ground, mos pattertt, one that looks the beat wearing goods made, colors derate rices are making our abow- (�pore Marks, of crude l Olin- com an rn P idQ,ctor'e many old friends in Olin- tt Lute of his patent corset. steels, on a well and will wear; our regular 500 las, o good range of patterns room the popular millinery, shopping +' ,extend him their congratulations, royalty basis; it has' been manufae- line..............................39e several ends ofbeavy.EngliehLinolium ° Place this season. New things are con- i ;'are pleased tq know that in hie tured in this way in theT7nited States `f stantly arriving and we show this h exceedingly pop for Sometime. The effect of the pro- P y yard for small halls, reg.... .. (r'i# me be is bot exceedin 1 u- several patterns in better tapestry, Y • 55C week new an prosperous. longed dry weather is shown in the qualities that will wear and keep AYv, PBussing.— W. Cudrnore, of fact that both Fairs mill pond, and their good appearance for years; am � Sailors regular 75c line..................82C Aaminister Raga 24x58 inches, fringe pop, was in town this week, com- Gibbin}5s' pond are both almost dry: g $ . y Wallt'n�', Hats ? et ends, worth 1 50 .............. 1 In arrangements to o into the the latter is virtually dry, while in t<. 13 g Dark and light grounds in tapestry t ? teasing business in this vicinity. other seasons it has had as much as Carpets, patterns and colors cod; Axminister Door Mate, fringed all i Birds and Winos i been packing down in the tenor twelve feet of water In it. The P P g round, worth easily 500............390 i r p. guaranteed to wear, our regular 600 i 3 qt of ,gent. There is not et assessor, clerk and mayor s ant Mon- Fancy Trimmings 3" y p line..............................47C IW40mand for hay, which can be day eveningin pickingoutalistof1'urors ' R:ht in farmers' barns for $4 and to be sent the county clerk. On Thura-, Tapestry stair Carpet, beet quality,lydFor a stylish hat at a mo - par ton, and has been sold on day evening last on leaving the Presby- wide; our regular 75c line.......... 57e Curtains ± derate price, Our special i 4'cars here for very little more. tensa Church. Mr Hugh Ross uninten- i tionally took a black stiff hat for his One pattern only in .Brussels Carpet, ; ready trimmed hat at ' 1 , SOCIETY.—Quite a number own, and has since discovered that it regular 95o ................ I.....75c A few special bargains in Lace and $2.25 has no equal. S •'n ers have intimated their inters- P g ,,,of givingtheir active) assistance belongs to some other person. Were- Chenille Curtains, i 5 gist to learn that HenryYoung, son Beat Brussels Carpet, quality that will lVhoral Society,and in order to wear for ears the bout goods web.. WW.W. b•,NV N. WWOM.NN..w S i • of Mrs Young, a town, died at Sault Y g Ecru and white Laos Curtains 3yds firsts organization, personal invi- Darr regular 81.25 line....... , ....long,h � ? 6n •;have been sent out to meSte.Marie,on Tuesday, the remains will Y. g $1 taped edges, new patterns, reg - Inhere r T sbe brought to Lucknow for interment. ular $ .90 ..... - P.........$1.4f3 i LI CTLE THINGS hO1C$ that have not yet been heard The street committee started the war k Yard wide Union Carpet, good pattern24c n,'' Some excellent music has been f Ecru Lace Cartaina � � of gravellingon Monday;the advantage Heavier aalit IInion Car , 34 ydelong, taped ? The little thing's you re ? etedand practice will begin at an of not doin this work earlier in the q Y pet, good edges, regular $2 ..............$1. z date, g colors and pattern, just the thing for wanting every day are summer is shown in the fact that the bedrooms; our regular 40e line ......29e White Lace Curtains, extra quality 3 y i CCIPENT8.—A young son of Mr roads have been in excellent condition q Y bought best here. :b' who works in the Organ Fac- far driving all summer, and no dis- Heavy Union Carpet, reversible; dark Yds long, taped edges, reg. $2.75, $2,18 b ; }'fell from the landing down the comfort or unpleasantness has been ex- and light colorings in quality that Extra fine Tapestry Curtains in shades Hair Pins per paper............ 20 w,stairs, breaking his farm between perienced. The friends of Mrs J. S. will wear goods that have been 50c.. 40c Cod terra cotta and green, fringe top Hair Pine, 75 pine, 4' different kinds wtist°and elbow. The youngest Armstrong(Challie Cooper•)cof Ontario, faun bottom, regular $e goods....$4.78 i a o boa ..............:... _ d of Mr Robt. Chowen also fell Cal., will sympathize with her in the A special line of Union Carpets, the ..... "50 1 stairs on Wednesday, but with- lose of her two months old baba, which newest patterns an colors, goods Good quality Tapestry Curtains, greensafety Pins ,j dozen assorted sizes in I uring .itself severely. While occurred last Thursday. John Fitz- that have the appearance of all wool. and fawn ......................$3.78 boa .. ..............50 yqungest son of Mr J. was runnrug with a gem far in his Fitzsimons, of town, was thrown from marked to........................50C Heavy Chenille Curtains, dado top and Good Pins, 2 papers.......... , ... . j g y, and.had several bottom, ? �lie�fell and broke -the jar add his rig the other da heavy fringe, in red, fawn 'Sar ,661 the, feces of lass cut th ou h ribs broken. Several delegates have Best quality Union Carpet made, fill- and � ? pp g t; K green, special value.,.......$3,25 Diamond Jubilee Pins, assorted sizes r tie. clothing and made a deep ut on been appointed from the Temperan-,e Ing nearly all pare wool, a good range C chest wall over his heart, ne essi- Lodge, to attend the district meeting of patterns, goods that are sold all we are doing the carpet trade of this gonisntpfio needles .. ag Stitching up by a doctor. at Lucknow, on Tuesday next. Mr W, over at 750. For Carpet sale...... 8Sc section now. At these special eels prices .. t we're bound to get more of it. 1f you Toilet Pine ....................... _.50 1 i3IFLEB.—October gave a party; the Doubleday, of Winghamhave yhue obtained $cavy all wool Carpet, mostly dark want cit Sts wore making t a 2 Thimbles ..........................20 Pea Maples, and pleaves of every tires old one of rd aha egt six-inch colors ............................78e to buy here. g i pay you well Garter IIlastic ....................50 "RapieS b hundreds came the Apples; ook and Eye, easy to sew ne; file spnshine spread a carpet, r on, easy to hook, easy to unhook, r i We are doing the Carpet trade of this section now at . ever'ythYn� was grand; the sight improve the roads considerably if such g � , per dozen s recent is have run many wells Theand bsst of accident, the conditer ion of Mr with For ester Want Carpets we're making it pay you,v ell to buyhere. i`like .a rainbow new -fallen. cross g P e these special sale rices were bound to et more of it. If you ? �to start for the Klondyke is to wasyri little critical, but his bosts of I in the winter getting ready. Ow - he friends will a pleased l know that be d, �©� estbe.loto continued dry spell the h doing in well being could be expected, ��� Broth res seem to be falling earlier tro- his chief injury being the break in hie aT'-this year. As a result of the pro- collarbone. Mrs Moore has rented her' Zed drought during the past five or house on Albert to Mr Brown. Miss 7 0 ,W,LVAs much of the winter wheat Mary Moore, who has had charge of Direct Importers, Clinton.riot ;germinated. Some farmers the making over hat department in e. not,sown at all. Moet of the ear- B I li d Qheab sown is looking well. i,tISIUN COURT.—There was an un - a lllarge crowd present at the sit- �,Of the Division Court last Satur- over which Judge Doyle presided, case Of special interest being what gown as the Hannah Creamery e; .for the defence Mr Holt raised point that the court had no juries Ion; the question involved being Claimed beyond the jurisdiction of `eottt'tr The evidence of aeveral of je3`eoucerned seemed thplace the Fin a different light from what it 1_66n, viewed before, and the case 1res4ved for argument in Goode. "Another case of interest was d-Vs.Halstead, suit for unpaid sub- ition; defence claimed that the gland been order to be stopped; "prasecutfon admitted this, but fined that as subscription was in ar- s atthe time, it was not *necessary top the paper until all arrears were ,and the paper was sent on,though ;briber -had not taken it out. The un;t,clalmed covering a period of e•than seven year", the Judge re- ad judgment in order that he WIt " look up the law, being of opin- E 'seven yeara was the limit of, e,,. "[The NEW ERA in '1885 obtained Act against a Wingham subscri- fpr nine years' subscription, but 9,6bscriber had been taking the Scall thA time.] 6 i7BE OF REV,W.J,MC0AUGHAN. ipi interested and appreciative aud- ,:'asaembled in Willis Church on edgy evening of this week to listen k's lecture ofRev. W. J. McCaugh- on "The Royal Standard." The lrlwas occupied by Rev. A. Stew. `!i After devotional exercises the 1p,Rang an anthem and R. Foster qq asolo. The chairman in a few ittiosen sentences, introduced the urer. The lecture comprises a very k and interesting history of the ral Standard as it is now used by Sovereign. The English, Scotch Irishcarters of the flu were suc- ilvely dealt with, and a description lits various heraldic emblems used, i,: given,, and explanations of the Iasi position of the figures, etc., 16.1 71f the may vehture it criticism he, matter, we would only say that ,lec;,�,ure came to an end too quickly. syr would like to have heard the Tee- ko.-expatiate somewhat more fully psi th- .�lumph of the British arms 4 trade under this standard, and these triumphs to the character- represented in the emblems of li'e Standard. Mr McCaughan has fobksrng presence and a rich, strong , which at once wins the favor ttention of an audience. At the ,'Of the lecture. Dr. McDonald, of t't11, in a short Speech, commend- Of'the lecturer and the lecture, v that a. hearty vote of thanks be bt'ed Xr McCaughan for his elo- t, Instructive and prl'tetical lec- the motion was seconded by Rev. t . endoreon, of Hensall. The meet. #4 brought to a close by the sing- `l;lra �iational Anthem, OM. toaxn,. -Thee regular meet - tie School board was held on A ove`niilg. Thereportof Prim %ort tt sh0Cved boys ewpolled, 215, �,,2(It3, total 453; average attendance 3 soniB Ono It using a catapult on ees By s store, as resrgne her pos- ition for this fall. Mr H. Young has been suffering from a poisoned finger, contracted inlhis work at the organ factory; the finger became so swollen that.it actually burst right open, and was exceedingly painful, it is getting betterhowever, very much to his relief. Several weeks ago Reeve Kennedy vis- ited Mc J. Glenn, -of Usborne, who was then lying at the point of death, ex- ppecting to hear of his death early, but he lived until Saturday; away back in fifties Mr Kennedy and Mr Glenn were prospectors and miners in British Col- umbia,and spent many pleasant time together in the wilderness of that then far off province. Mrs E. McVittie, of Hullett, having rented her farm, has decided to move into town, and has rented the house on Albert St. north, owned by John Johnston; there should be considerable building in town next year,judging by the demand for houses. John 0111i.ott,who at first intended to make the wall of his building on Albert street of conerete,has wisely decided to use brick instead. A carload of press- ed bricks for the Stavely building have arrived here; the Specifications call for No. 2 brick, which usually cost $14 per thousanpd, but Contractor Cooper was fortunate enough W buy a bankrupt stock of brick at a low figure, among Which are a lot of No. 1 brick, which he he Intends to use, the town getting the benefit, of the bargain; he also bought enough to erect a house fat himself on Orange St. opposite his factory. Jae. McCool, recently back from Manitoba, has bought out the interest of his broth- er John, in the livery businese;Tt is said the latter may take a trip to the Old Country on business. �Eph. Butt re- turned from Manitoba. on Tuesday,and brought a quantity of stockers with him. A fine rain I efreshed the parched earth Monday night; it will be the means of staying the bush fires, which have been raging all over the country, and, will also facilitate fall ploughing. His Honor, Judge Masson, will hold A court for the revision of the town vot- ers' list, on Tuesday Oct. 26,at 3 p. m. Mr Doherty receivers a telegram from Ridgetown, yesterday, which read --Tommy paced mile in 2.07 ." Ern H. Cooper, (son of M. 00 er, of town) has been successful in the Bank- er's scholare hip at Toronto Uhivetsity; which is qcite an honor for our youngg friend. 9 rthuv Twitchell has now full li control of the Clinton Laundry, and is li doing first-class work in his line; this is an industry that should be built up by our "townspeople. Jahn Fisher has i given the Commercial Hotel a most elaborate and attractive coat of 'red Bwith other color for trimmings, Dean's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. played here to a fair house on Monday night; they are a good company, and the members did their parts much better than some other similar companies. The citizens are now getting: in their winter supply of coal, and in conse- quence the coal dealers are doing a rushing business. John Bannerman, of Stanley, was admitted to the House of Refuge this week, making 78 in- mates. E. Carter has moved into his own house on the coffier of William and Princess atree£e, lately occupied by H. icer•, and Mr Ker has moved in- to the bongo vacated by Mr Carter. Mr Fred Joyner and Miss Noble, of Hul- lett, were married on Wednesday. 1 Oharch 0-himes. Rev. W. Pocock delivered an ad res at a Thanksgivi ocial in Win am last week. Hamilton Centeno y ---Chit i✓ ha called Rev. G. F. Saito , of St. Thom as, formerly of Clinto . Rev. B. Clement pre had a very in teresting and instructi a sermon to young men laat Sunday vening in th Ontario St. Methodist C arch. Miss J. Wilson will delive an addres to the Junior League of Rattenbur, street church -this evening; the senior are also invited to be present, and wil hear a good address. Rev. R. Mill sad was in Seafot th of Sunday preaching for Rev. 5tephei Bond. Mr Millyard's work here wa taken by Rev. Mr Andrews, of Holmes Tile, in the morning and Mr Finley, o Tuckersmith, in the evening. Rev. Hamilton Wigle, pastor of Car man, Manitoba, has been down for fou weeks with typhoid fever. We m, bappy to state he is now convalescent andel able to walk about. He will no be able to pt each for some weeks yet He is a son-in-law of Mrs George (los Goderich. A voluntary preliminary examine tion for the degree of B. D. is now ii progre¢s at Huron College before Prc vast Watkins, Five candidates ar writing—Rev. H. R. Diehl, of Florenef Rev. L. W. Diehl, of Ailsa Craig, an Messrs. Sutton, Parton and Herberl students at the college. Mr P. Halls, who has been the BE tient leader of North St. Methodis Church, Goderich, for a number o Bears, has resigned, and the Quartet I oard received about 30 application from persons who were willing to M same the responsibilities at anywher from $100 to $500 a yet£r. The meetin of the Ontario, stree League on. Monday evening was profitable one. The pa er on "Why am a Methodist," by B- J. GTibbingt wasone of grbat interest. The meal Ing next Monday will be in charge c the Social Department, and somethin; good is expected. All are invited t spend a social evening with th League. Rev. Robert M. Craig, brother c Mrs Douglas McTavish, 2nd con., c Stanley, and well known as a forme Huronians has been elected to the of flee of Superintendent, of Missions fe the Territories of New.. Mexico and Ar zona. This is one of the highest office in the gift of the Presbyterian Chure of the United States, and it was offere to Mr Craig by the hearty and unal imous vote of his -brethren in th 1$ynod. On Sunday, and Monday next ha vest thanksgiving services will be bel in St. Paul's Church, the church bein especially decorated for the occasion Rev. W. W. Jeanes, of Listowell, wi conduct the Sunday Services at 11 a -n 8 p,m. and 7 p.m. an. a Rev. Cano Dann, of St. Paul's Cath drpl,Londot will preach on Monday at 8 p.m. Spy tial offertory will be taken up at sad Service. Special music, a propriare t the occasion, will be ranilared by tb choir. U1,ndgrG JOthloo Two Special Lines AM pe AtLeader' -- price 200 The greatest value ever offered, selling by' dozens every week. 'a The Jub lee ri pce 50e Fine all wool goods and worth in the regular way 75c, there is no- thing to beat it in the country. This Faliv And there can be but little doubt that it will. Times are g better. The only way to intelligently judge the future is to ' judge it by the past, and all signs point to the pleasurable foot that an era of prosperity is now due as. Preacher and Politician Professor and -scientist and business men, generally seem to all agree on this point. Let us therefore hope for the (beat, quit croaking and get down to business, the community and indivi- dual that is quickest to make use of the rising tideof prosperity will be the most bonefitted when the Iloodtide is at the fall. We are ready for a good fall trade in all departmense of our big right atore, A seasonable feature is our select assortment of Parlor and winter Evening Games, (note they are not called particularly Christmas Games) they are such an will make your hone pleas- ant and entertaining for obildren aged from ten to seventy years during the fall And winter evenings. The prices range from five cents to three dollars. Nations, Lost Heir, Anthea, Old Maid at 5o, 10o, 25o The old stand by and popular Parcheesi at 25o. Perrywinkle,Flips or Teddleywinks at 100, 250. Fort, Crokinole Upper Ten, Dudes, Fish Pond, Parlor Curling, &c. Make your children happy with one or more of them. Often the .0—heapest, Always the Best. The W. D. FAIR CO Clinton. To cover 14V p + Your Feet, In the best style is our aim. � 1 We carry a stock of Shoes that is unexcelled in the County. We have Shoes that fit all feet and all tastes. A Shoe that wears is our -A boast. To sell you Shoos, that are serviceable; at a low price, is our business. We have succeeded in pleasing a great number of . customers by selling them superior shoes at a shall figure_ A narrow margin of profit is our motto. Have you tried the Dia- oM o� ntonds on your feet 3� They're all right. Wm,. Taylor Song; CLINTON. The Secret of Is not in making money, but in saving it. You can save money by buying our 35c Ladies' wool Vest, for - - 25c A Ladies' 85c Black Kid glove for -' 65c Ladies' $1.25 Black Kid Glove for 85c Ladies' $6.50 Waterproof Circulars for $3.50 Ladies' $3.50 waterproof Circulars for 2.25 Ladies 35c Blk. wool ribbed Hose for 25c Ladies' 75c Corsets for - - - Zoe 2 and 3 ply Factory Yarn, per lb. - 45c 4 ply Scotch Fingering Yarn, per, lb. - 75c Another lot Men's all wool Sox, 2 pairs 25c Scarce goodsSilk Lace, 2J in. wide, 10c yd 3 and 5 inch, 15c a yard) New York Hats , This week we show the latest styles out in Ladies Walking and Sailor Hats. You'll miss it if you fail to see our Millinery Display, and save money if you buy from us. 7 The Great Millinery Emporium. JaCKSOn rostf The Famous Clothiers, Clinton. The Ladies FavoritS Establishment, Clinton