HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-07-16, Page 1•
n.
kw . t.
will. for the Clinton
NOW' Ura to new Can.
adla#t subscribers to the
end of the year
it you wish to know what is
going on la your neighborhood
read eke New Orth:
EsTAshraBan 1866 No. 801
ROBS'. maims. Pnblliber,
THE
ROYAL BAN
OF QANARA.
CLINTON BRANCH
PAYS
SPEGIAL, ATTENTION
TO
SAVINGS BANK
ACCOUNTS
Le°" FARMER'S BUSINESS
garPlkilOrtiotiursts.
Men's Summer Suite, Morrish epee1
The Molsons Bank. C E Dowding1
Best in the world. W 8 R Holmes. , ..1
"The whole town, Newcombes.... , , s
A. hot season, Harland Bros 4
Sale news, rlumeteel Bros... 4.
'Tercentenary, C P R 4,
Wanted, Mrs M D McTaggart 4
Chickens wanted, N Trewartha4
Peter's List, Jas Campbell 4
Stock -reducing sale, Walker & Ross 5
Bring your Goods, M Jacdson & Son -k5
'The cleaning _ot watches,Hellyar5 •
We refer to Furniture, Hoover 5
"These Specials, Couch & Co 5
Remnant Sale, Poplestone.:..... 5
'Northern Navigation Co • 6
- Pianos,, Organs,etc , J. H. Chellew7
Save our profits, Tozer & Brown...-
Jackson's
row aackson's Midsummersale,F �.8
Jackson 8
Mcve On, Hodgen Bros 8
To Advertisers
Copy for.tihanges of advertisement
must be handed in by Tuesday
Right. Small transient ads. will be
received up to Thursday morning.
Keir Hardie threatens to resign :Ms
:seat in parliament and to seek re•elects
ion on the issue ofis ex io
h clus nfrom
'the King's garden party.
imve
Mcli chop
DEATH- The death occurred in Me.
Sinop
of
pTcw
nahi
p
on-Fr
iday of
W
m.
"MacGregor. aged2OveaxB. Deceased
was quite pu1aramong a wide circle
friendsLast
winter a had an un-
usually hard attack of measles, and,
when almost well, contracted a very
severe cold. Complications followed,
,
and in spite of -all care, •the disease
could not be stayed, The funeral t
place Sunday afternoon to Maitland.
hank cemetery and was very largely
attended.
Porter's Hill
Warns -Mist Jennie and Edith Young
who have been visiting in Buffalo, re:.
turned home last week. Ul'dah 'New.
ton and wife, of Detroit, visited at
Clem Newton's this week.' Mr. and
Mrs Robertson, of Kingarf, spent Sun-
day at Peter McDougall's. John: Pick-
ard, of St. Mary's,is visitinghis father
this week. Ruby and Pearl Potter,
are spending their holidays in Colborne
Miss Florence and Alda McDonald, re-
turned to Detroit on Saturday, . Mrs.
Betties, who has been visiting .in De,
trait, returned home on Wednesday.
. vernal:
Cannon A special sermon was
preached to the brethren of the Orange
Order of Varna in the Methodist
church, by the ppastor, on the evening
of July 1 12th. Rev. A H Brown, B. A.
B. ;. D., is attending the Missionary
Normal Training school, under the
auspices of the London conference Ep-
worth League now being held tit Alma.
College, St. Thomas.
1"91"m"*"•S 0 0' stenographers and
Telegraphers.
trained by our management last y ea
aper once counts.': Graduates "racist -
successful.
osb_successful. Speoigl Course for Teachers.
Mail Courses. .send postal for• partia-
ulars. 4 .
FALL TERM .OPENS; SEPT, est,
CLINTON BWSINE89'..• COLLEGE
:
Ci. S ootton. :Pdn pal.
P
Geo.,
Morr��h
&
C
o
ks
ReadpmadeOrdered
Clothing roClothing
Men's
Swnrner. .
Grasp this Opportunity o e
epee.
Yu
o r Summer ` eSulfi'
• We have had a bigbusiness in 'Mens um •
s S mer Suits,
consequently we v a1
q y have severs broken lines and sizes.
We don't want to carry a:single.suit over,; so they
must: go
Two only, Men's light gtey WORSTED
$1100liIT r
SUITS, regular ► g $15,, for ,. ..
•Two only Men's
Homes un TWEED Suits
•:
85
Regular i z foro
Three only, Men's Homespun TweedSuits •
y p ,
7.5
R0e 1r'
u a 0 and '
z 11
for
biz � � . ._.
Two oily, LIGHT TWEED SUITS,
Regular uar far 9 5.0
B.S
a
Four only, Men's dark g ''" Homespun' feen
•
5 o
0Su!s regular 8 ofor.. •
Three only Men's dark blue Suits, , with
35
0
smallstripe, t e regular
0 for..
p , g �$:$ .,epe, .,p. .
ilorrisn &C-roaI$4
"King" and "Borsalino" Hat Headquarters.
" A Square uare Deal For EveryMtn,"
q t n"
THE MOLSONS BANK
n Incorporated 1855
Capital, - ' - • • • 3,3V1,000
� 1.
Rest Fund"a $3,37000
Has 66 Branches In Canada, and; Agents and Correspondents in a
the Principal Cities in the- n all
Principal World.
A GENERAL RANKING BUSYNESS TRANSACTED. •
SAVINGS • BANK DEPARTMENT
at all ltranches, Interest allowed at highest elirrelit rate.
Clinton Branch, . W C. E DOWManager.
.DING,
4
MINTO,N. - PNTARIO: T'HURSI AY
God•rieb.
To RUN Exonaeu N-- Goderich will
have another excursion tom T
or
on
t1on A u ut8whe the Orangemenw•
Ouedouble excursion froatanof e.
One train going toSarnd on
coming to. Goderich. Tickets
Tick to for the
Goderich trip will be good.from Sa •
urday to Monday.
A baseball match was, played Mon-
day in Goderich between the home
team and the Kincardine nine, This
wag a game in the Lakeside League,
and the home boys won out by a score
of nine runs to three. The batteries.
were: Goderich-Tait and. V Dean.
Allan Dorf and Mcerdgor.
The marriage took place Monday
morning at St Peter's Church of Mise
l road,to r ter
Rose Doyle, daughter of hire Lam
tus, Bayfield M Skelley, of
Winnipeg. M es ioyle was a profess•
ional nurse and for a time resided at
Winnipeg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Father McRae.
STORH. WAS. BUST- Monday was a
great day for the hotels in Goderich
in more ways than one. In the first
place, there . were the hungering
multitudes of Orange visitors• to feed
but; besides this, in two .cases there
were additions to the proprietors':.
families, mine host,of the British, and
mine host of the Colborne House,each
with a daughter.
being. presented It
is 15 years since such an event happen-
ed in, the home of Mr Swi.rts.
• bo of b oro
E •
Arron SETTLER DIES -An . old and
highly respected resident of Colborne
township passed away Sunday even.
ing at the home of W Durst, Maitland
concession, in the person of Mrs. J. O.
Moser.. She was in her 85th year, and
her death was due to old agge, rather'
than to any s eciflc ailment. The de-'
ceaeed was born in Germany,and
came to this country with her parents
when'about twenty years 4f age. In
1846 she was happily united to her late
husband, This union was blessed with
eleven children, 7 sons and 4 daughters,'
Four sons and one daughter, preceded
her to the , blessed rest The
family settled in Ellice township, and
Mrs Moser remained ,here until the
death of her husband, some twenty-
eight
wenty-
ei htyears •ago.. For about' six years
she lived at Blyth, and
since then has made her home withher.
son=in-law, W. C. Durst. She is sur-
vived by 'a sister, Mrs Denstedt, in
Ellice township, and a brother,Chris-
topher, in Fullerton township. Six
children survive, John Moser, Blyth;
Rev Henry Moser, of Sherriton Ill., ;
Edward_ Moser, of : Naperville, Ill., ;
Mrs Michael Schwanz and Mrs Duret,
of Colborne ; Mrs, Wisner, of Sunny-
side,' Wash. For the last half century
ye
the deceased had been a member. of
•theEvian elcal Association. The re-
•mains were taken to Holmesville, and
then by train to Sebringville,for inter-
minton Tuesday. •
Gloderlch Tovnshlp
ASSESSMENT Mamma •-=. The' follow-
ing figures are taken from the assess-
ment roll of Goderich Township for
1908: Valueof land, 81,401,870 value
of buildin • s 324 700• business asses:.
men A-1; •..
tote assessment, $1,727,-
870. Total number of acres, 52,231;
cleared; 42,299; woodland, 2746; slash,
1,431; waste and 'swamp, 5,847. Popu-
lation 2,000,: •
DEATH - One of the • early settlers
of (Aherne died here on Wednesday,
in the person of MrJohn .Cornish,aged
90 years. and 4. months. He was the
father of Aire . ;D Glidden;. of the llth
con., and hadmade: his home here for
the last three years. He has not been.
in good health for sonieitime, suffering
both, f o
r m droopy and diabetes "• He
was a man held in high esteem, and. a
believer in the teachings of the•Latter
Day' Saints. The funeral tock place
to Usborne, on Thursday, where other
members of his family reside,
• A special anniversary ser-
vice was conducted in :.St. . John's
church on Sunday morning last, the
preacher being the Rev W H Dunbar,
-Incumbent. There was a large, gather-
ing of the .brethren comprising the
members of L 0 L 306,. besides repres
entatives from other. lodges. The
church was filled to overflowing, and
al seemed'to
enterheart'1 '
1 i into the
service, The chants and special hymns
were beautifully rendered by. an • effi-
cient choir under
fficientchoirunder the able leadership
of the organist, Miss Emma Burnett.
The preacher took for his text, Num-
bees 15.38; from which he preached a
splendid 'sermon, having special refer-
ence to the occasion, which was listen-
ed to with wrapt.attention by 'the en-:
tire congregation At : theconclusion
•the brethren heartily thanked mem-
bers of the choir'and the preacher for.
the : servicewhich ••they4had so thor-
woughly enjoyed.
Intended For Last Week
SO11oo1,'REPORT-The following is
report of S S No4 for J unle, the names
being arranged in order of merit, 4th
-Vera Lobb, 'Beulah Nesbitt. Sr. 3. -
Nellie Townshend, May Sinclair, Har-
old Lowery, Frank Lobb. Jr. 3 -Lulu
Lobb, . Isabel Sinclair, Helen Nesbitt,
Herbert Stoddart, Willie Townshend,
Sr 2 -Alvin Townshend, Everett Lodi-
ery, Mamie Biggin. Part II Emma
Nesbitt, Beryl Huck, Olive Stoddart.
Pt I - Gracie Tebbutt Morgan Jones.''
Holmesvllin
LEG BROKEN-MrsMulholland,while
picking cherries on Friday last, had
the misfortune to . fall from the tree
and'break her leg. •
NoTEs-Mr Trewartha is buying all
the chiokene he can get, as they are
wanted for guests at. the Quebeccele-
bration; having already sent about
100 there. After school starts Mr Geo
Phipps will ,continue to buy all that
he can secure. A broad smiles wreaths
the face of our popular teacher over
the arrival of a beautiful baby girl. It
is pro;,oeed to introduce ' the coupon
system in connection with the finenc
ial support of the, Methodist church
here.
8ruceiisdd
lloTES -Last week Mr -Lock. one of
the employees of the bricklayers, who
are worki
ng on the Presbyterian
church, fell a distance of 22 feet ; he
was nit seriously injured, and has gone
to his home in Guelph, ..Miss Martin,
Hamilton, is visiting her sieves, Mrs
John Aikenhead, Tuckersmith.
gnuncu-The anniversary services
of the Brucefleld Methodist church
will be_ held next. Sunday, July 1etb.
bermone will be preached at 2.80 p. m.
and seven, o'clock in the evening by
.
Rev S L Toll B. A., B. D,, of Reusall
The. Brumfield and Varna -choirs will
furnish suitable music for the occasion.
Liberal collectionsare kindly asked'
for, . to aid the trust funds of the
church,..
ACCIDENT -O UMonday morning last
our village was saddened to learn that
George Munroe hadfallen from the.
roof of his new butcher shop, a
fall of 30i feet. Re was just prepar-
ing to shingle, when in some manner
he fell from the roof to the ground.
John Kaiser saw him fall from across
the street, but 'was too far away to
render assistance. Dr Rodgers was .at
once called, and with help he was car -
tied to the house, where everything
was done that could be done• for him,
He became unconscious,and isat pres-
ent very low.
DEATH - Mrs Anna Rose, of Stras-
burg, Sask-r recently received a cable
from England, of the death of her ron-
in -law. Rewe Mr. Grace, missionary at
Allalahad. India. He, with his wife,
(nee Mien Bessie Ross
( eRoss,) and three sone
recentlyy, left India for a much needed
rest where he had labored for eight
years. On. reaching England he be-
came ill of fever. His " brother, Dr.
Grace and nurse, did allthat was pos.
Bible for him, but on July and he pass -
'ed away to his .reward. He labored'
for the Master, and death to himhad
lost its. terrors. Aboutll years ago he.
preached . in the Presbyterian church
of our village for. two Sabbaths, while
visiting in Clinton. Re was sent, out
to India by. the Church of England, to
carry out a new mission work of the Y
M 0 A. Much sympathy is expressed
for the young widow so well known in
our midst,t-and the 3"fatherless boys.
The funeral took place in England, the
bereaved being a native of that place,
Blyth.
WE MIMO-A veryquiet wedding
was solemnized on'T sday at. hig
noon at the home.of Mr Alfred Carr,
when his second daughter, Bettie, was
married to Mr Ernest Bender, mer-
chant of this place. 'The wedding was
of the quietest nature,.. on account of
the recent death ofthe bride's mother.
The marriage was ,performed by the
Rev Mr. Cooper, .of Blyth. The• bride
was dressed in cream eolienne,trim.
rued with Irish lacand silk, ad
' car':
riad white roses. The bride'sgoing
away dress -was of black chiffon tffet
to with hat to match. The happy
couple left for Toronto on ,the. 2;45 U.
P. R., and on their return will reside
on Drummond street. • Both bride and
groom are well and favorably known
in Blyth, and have the best wisher oi;
a host of friends; •
Constance
NOTES -• MrHawke, of Clint( n
preached in the Methodist church here
Met Sunday, Wm. Button gave 1,'.'
subject at the Epworth ue. Lea meet-
ing Tuesday evening last. Chas; tit X.,
ter will take the subject next 1'uesciay
evening. Mies De ver and nephew. E,r.
gene McDonald of Seafort), aro visit,.ing friends in this vicinity .at present.
A number of people of this place at-
tended the Orange celebration at Gini,•
erioh on the 12th,
.. Summer
• SERbf
O ,-Rav :.
N . air Dunbar Preached
especial 'sermon: to the Orangemen
last Sunday evening. :They Were ur -
ed strongly to live up to their prince:
pies and. altogether It was a masterly •
discourse as, -•,-indeed; -all-the-reverend-
gentleman's expositions of the divine
word are, .
• Cannon -Our church building has
been. thoroughly renovated., A stone
foundation was put under it the work
being done
by J. Colbourn: Th'eil the
the interior n ork was proceeded with
by J. Melville, Londesboro. The Win-
dows were .• re•frosted, . the. woodwork
painted and varnished and. the walla-
papered. The expense of the itrprove-
ments is borne by the Ladies Guild,the
members of which indeed are desery
credit.
gg
`n of great sit,
•;,NOTS-Two. pupils from Mr Low-
ery s school, Beulah Nesbitt and Vera
Lobo, who wrote at the entrance,were
successful in passing. Mrs Biggin has
been improving the appearance other
property by the addition of a quantity
of paint, the work being done by Mr.
Irwin, of Clinton. Mrs. Partello, of
Detroit, hasbeen visiting at the
oma
of Mr. Jas. Stoddart and•Mr. Ii. Oakes.
Miss' :Winnie Thompson, teacher of
Blyth,is spending the holidays_�at home
The Ladies Guild met'on•Wednesday
afternoon' at the home ofMrs G Tyner
Mise Mary Smith visited in Godrich
the fore part of this week.
Tuckersmltk
DEATH 'OF MR WATT - On Thurs-
day last. Mr Alex Watt; of the Mill
road, died in his 80th year. ' Deceased
was one of the early settlers of Huron.
residing near Harlock for many years
afterwards moving to the base line,a
short distance from Clinton. He mov-
ed to luckersmith about ten' years ago
where he has since resided. He was
a staunch Liberal, and member of the
Presbyterian,churchla man held in the
highest esteem. Awife andadopted son
survive him. Zhe 'funeral, on Satur-
day, to Harpurhey cemetery,' was
largely attended
Londesboro•--
Nevis -On Sunday eyening there
was a very. full church on the occasion
of the special sermon to the Orange.
Lodge. Monday our village was almost
deserted, the people going to Goderich
some by G. T. R. some by C. P. R.,and
several drove. Mies Leckie, of Hamil-
ton, is a visitor atthe manse this week
Haying is almost finished and some
start- cutting fall wheat today. The
last :wo weeks has been a busy time:
picking cherries with very many
around here and to the West ans.. Geo
Snell spent a few days at Thorold eta
tion and now goes to Denfield for a
Sherr time.
JULY 16, 1908.
Fhe 12th Atgoderrieh
•
soot ox z y.�.r, in, "'sot
��.4Q i�iriiin aQt.wpsld,
The streets of Goderlchwere ablaze
with o oro
n Mondayfor the Ora
n
e
celebratio e'roalea leading toso n
were early thronged with vehicles
and
the three special trains were heavily
loaded. Two massive arches of cedars
spanned the roadway on the route of
this afternoon'sprocession, and ban-
ners with words of welcome were to
be seen everywhere. The excursion
trains were run from Stratford,Guelph
and Centralia, but the city termtuale
were scantilyrepresented among. the
3,000 vititore, most of whom are frond
points in the country,
Fred Davis, past county master of
Perth, wasmarshal of the parade, and
the followinglodges were in the pro-
cession: Hibert, Londesboro, Auburn
Blyth, Dungannon, Belfast, Belgrave,
Nile,
Hensall, Walton, , Clinton,, Sum
merhill, Bayfield, Winthrop, Seaforth.
Rivereton, Colborne and Goderich.
After the parade epeeches were given
from a platform in the square. John.
Wilford, past county master of North
Huron was chairman. '
After addressee of welcome from
Mayor Macklin and. Chairman Callow
of the reception committee,' Rev C R
Durrant, of Melbourne; Rev Wm
Lowe, of Lunde ,n grand chaplain of
Ontario West; Rev W H Cooper, of.
Blyth, past Chaplain of •• Lambton
county, and Rev W. F Graham, of
Chatham, formerly of Eloderich, gave
addresses.. , A vote of thanks was paid
to the speakers on motion of Rev Dr
Dougall and Hey R. Millyard, of Glode-
rich. An exhibition of drumming was
given by Willie Match, the flve.year-
oldson of F Mutes of Clinton,: and
was much admired and appp' lauded, fol-
lowed by a program by the Goderich
brass band.
For the best fife and drum band
Clinton won first place and Riverston
band second. "A third competitor was
the Summerhill band. , Londesboro;
-Lodge-was awarded-the--prize-for-the-
lodge withthe largest memberehip in'
in the procession, with seventy mem-
bers. This is the tenth year in suc-
cession that this honor has ' gone to
Londesboro. Hibbert Lodge took
the prizefor•the.lode corning the far-
thestdistance, and William Johnston,
of L 0 -L. 813, :McKillop, was awarded
the prize for the. oldest ' member in
the procession, in active member-
ship. Mr Johnston is 44 years of age.
The day passed off without anything
to merits pleasure.
W Ingham
ExonneiON.,The 'Winghaul Onion
Sunday Schools will run their popular
annual excursion from Mitchell. to Kin-
cardine on Wingham s Ovid holiday,
Thursday, July 30th'. Two special
trair,s on that date. For time, fares
and all,narticnlars see large posters.
WEntaifi •i -A wedding took place at'
2 80 ih ednesday at the home of Mr.
,uul Mrs. Ed. Baer, When ,their second
daughter, May Beatrice Victoria, was
united in tnarriage:to Mr, Thornlinson
of Woodstock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. i+,. Allen before
a number of guests. Miss Gertio Baer,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,and
the wedding march 'was played by Mr.
Cory .Scor. The bride will be ; missed
in the Baptist Church, where she was
an active worker.•
Stanley
NoTEs-Mr John Diehl cut his fall
wheat,on Tuesday and • found it' a good.
crop ; this is. very early. Mrs .Congo,
.of Hamilton, is now 1t the hoiiye of Mr'
John Moffatt forher summer holidays.
Mrs. D. Melnnis and her grandson,.
Donald McInnes;. of Detroit, and Mr.
John'MeGi•egor, of ilarrisville, Mich.,
were last week attending the funeral
of the .late Peter McGregor. Mr John
McGregor and wife, of Guelph, were
lasvisiting
t week't a old home on the
fourth. nooc iedby Mr. Willam
a
M 1�M Ewans
nm a
k balling at M
all r c
.14t
and Mr Geo Baird's. It• is over forty
years since he left. Stanley, and he
found that considerable changes had.
taken..place_in..that_pariod._Mrs Fllintt4.
of.Seaforth and her sister,Mrs Monk •
were last week visiting atthe home of;
Mr Thos. Baird. Last week when Mrs
Mal McEwan was on. the straw loft.a:
board broke and she fell through to the
-floor. below ; she received severe injur-
ies; but we are pleased to say that she.
'is .slowly recovering.
.Hayfield .
•
NOTES -The Rev Mr Moor;of
•
Spring-
bankoireached in St Adrews Morning
and evening of last Sabbath. 'Mr. and
Mrs. Whiddon has returned from a.
visiitto Strathroy:Mrs. 7.owsley; Tor-
onto, formerly Miss Nellie. Marten, Marten, is
visiting her friends here., Miss Stuart,
of Toronto,. is the •'guest'of Mrs. Stan-
bury. Miss Swarth, of Wingham, vis-
ited at Mrs Heath's. Lieut L. Thom•
son: has enlisted with the'London 7th.
Fusileers :and will join that regiment
for the tercentenary at Quebec. -.:The
Methodist congregation will hold. a
garden party on the 16th inst.,•a good
ime my be expected. The White
Dyke. Band, of Clinton, gave us anoth
er visit Wednesday evening ; they are
steadily improving, and are being well
patronized by our citizens. -
•
Auburn
Nous -Auburn 'Civic Holiday wi
be he held on A u gust• 5th at Poin
Farm ; Fa for'accomodp
ation. apply 1 to H.
Knox. Everyone is welcome.
• Adattional. Sohn Zo risco,
PAID BACK - This morning 'the
members of :the Town Council and
directors of the Doherty Organ Fac
tory met in the Clerk's office to settle
up mattes connection 'in 0 nection with the
recent by-law affecting the factory.
Mr Doherty handed the town a check
for $5,000, being the amount agreed
upon as meeting 1l the liabilities of.
t ng a
the' Doherty company, for the assis-
tance rendered, it ten years ago, The
town is to he congratulated upon hav-
ing that much to the' good, and Mr
Doherty deserves credit for his evi-
dence of good faith,
BOWLING NOTES -The Bowling
Lawn relieves the monotony ;of man
a dull summer afternoon. and nfTords
considerable amusement to others than
the players; time was when the play
Ors numbered less than a half a dozen;
now they number about "three score
and ten;" a match between Mitchell
and Clinton is expectedon the '-lawn
here Friday. J.i
Weis s giving a box
of cigars for. competition Among the
bowlere,and thecontest will take place
on Saturday afternoon at 3, 'o'clock;
"Jim",has got to be a verylenthusiastic
bowler. The greens have never been
in such shape as they are at present,
and Mr Courtice deserves credit for
his work.
ODDFELL0WS-Mie J G Stanbury,
of Exeter. D D G M installed the fol-
lowing officers for'Ulinton Lodge No
on Tuesday evening: -After the
businese of the evening ,was attended
to, the -company enjoyed a good lunch.
Which was served by mine host Niro -
wens. The following is a Hat Of the
officers installed:--
P G -N. Renner
N -11, Alexander
V G A. 0. Turner
it SAH, J. Gibbings
P S-3. Wiseman
Treas-R.13, Chant '
1l 5 N G-J,H. Korr
L s N G--11. Greig
R S r G --•-well. Jtfhngon
r, s V d•-W.1HcEwan
O
o 0 -1'.13 tlai1'
1 0--H. Auki
Warden -A. Castle
• ConductoraE. Wiiken
R li i3-•W,Cadreere.
L R Fl -rhos, Monasilan
• ENTR,A,NfE EXA]III,NATION
We give below the names of the auc- '
oeeaful candidates who wiote on the
recent Entrance Examination.
As a whole the examination was o#'
about the usual difficulty. Some cam -
plaints were heard as to the difficulty
of the Arithmetic and Geography
ppapers, but as the examiners are al-
lowed a wide discretion in examining
the papers,no candidate suffered on
account on these papers,
The total number of marks la 650.
To pass a candidate must obtain 390
marks, and to obtain honors 480 marks
must be taken. The marks of those
that failed were mailed some daysago.
OLINI'ON.
Hoxo e.
Ray Cantelon Dell Miller
Edna Leyte Edgar Torrance
Marjorie Manning Beene L Walker'
Elgin Mason
Pass..
Erma Andrews Wm McGregor
iolet Barge Geo McKenzie
Fern 'Beacom Willie Miller. .
Lizzie Bedard Irene Miller
Flossie Brown . Helena Middleton
Homer. Cantelon Percy Munninge
Willie. Carter . Beulah Nesbitt
Wellington Cook Clauson O'Neil
Retta Cook • Stuart. Paisley .
Fred lCutler - Effie Pickett
e
Pearl Finch � Mary Reynolds
yy
c
MaryL Flynn NellieRobinson
MarJGlazier Fred Rumba• .
Russel Harland James Smillie
Cyril Hoare • - Fredndall•
Mary A Jackson An ler
Annie �al
Elva Johnson . • Ruth Walkinshaw
Elmer Kerr Wilmer Wallis
Leslie Lawson Frank Williams
Vera Lobb . -
• BRUSSELS'
1ioNURs •
Vera•Ainlay -Charlie Leokie .
ie' n
Harald Arme ran Wi Lo
Bt
11.
-James Armstrong • Ernest Plum
Edith -Deadman Wyman Sperling
Stuart Fox • .. - Muir ThompeOn
Estella Gerry .Bob Warwick •
Beatrice Harris . Kathleen Wilton
Pass
Alice Barr Winnie Long
Robert Bell . Maggie Love
Mabel Bennett Clara Lowry
Harold Campbell Etta McDonald
LillianJennie McKibbi Coiclough . � in •
Jennie Colclough Mary McNichol
Annie Cooper Beatrice McQuarrie
Nelson Davidson Harry Mooney.
$Sala Dayidson Grace Schnook
Harris'Eckmier Frank Shaw.
Vere F Eckmier Artie Shaw
Rhea Emigh Harold Smalldon
Irene Engler Hugh Smith
Roes Fraser Alma Speiran
•
Ruth GreyGreyCassie J Stewart
Charlie Hansuld LeslieSwitzer.'
ussel
Harvey Hoover .R Wilbee
Emma 'Hunter
• Schol arship for Brussel i P.S , Edith
Deadman
Fern
Schsoll'ckaarshmi ire r for Rural Schools, Yer j.
E
BLYTH
HONORS •
Ruby'Manni g+ -
Willie Burling :NorASS
man J Mutch
Lela E Begley PFrank McCaughey
Bessie'Cockerline Archie McGowan
Walter Cowan • W RoyNaegle•
Mabel Colclough Milton Plunkett -
Marjorie Doyle Erma E Pfeffer
Eliza Kirkconnell Howard Robertson
Lizzie Lawrence TereenceTiernay ..
Mary M 1V1c0owan • Pearl Taman
Olive McGill Dorothy, Tierney
Wm.J 'Watson
,,, Sadie J W a Mainea
• WROXETER,
Horions
Cora Gilkinson Eldon Wallace,
PASS..
Thomas Abraham .Gordon Morrison
Maggie Anderson James Perrin.
John :Dixon -Della Rutherford
Selby Dobbs, . Hazel Saunderson
Janet Doubledee Inglis Saunderson
Scott Hamilton; Maggie Saunderson
Verna Harris sella Smith
Mark:die Lovell Gwendolene Snell
Collin McNaughtonWalter Stafford.
John Miller Wesley Strong
•
• W.GHAM;
HONORS IN
Mary Cantelon : • Irlma Kennedy
Vine Davidson `.Cora Kerr
Annie E Geddes: Ina MacRitchie
Dudley Holmes'PASS Nellie Nicholls.
M Homuth
Mamie Adams • aolu Holmes
Ross. Anderson • Alba Hogg.
Crissie Armour' Scott Irvine
Carl Bennett • : harle Johns
Annie Bell Allah Kneehtel ,
Zeila Black G' McCormack
Ethel Beckwith_ Chegley McLena'
Melissa Biehl • Bella Murchison
Effie Bower 'Rich Mann
Alice,E Cook Violetta' Miller
Violet Cook • Clara Mitchell
Harry Coutts. Norman Nicholls
Richard Deacon hlossie Orr
Harry Day Oliver Fender. •
Hazel Drummond Paul Pugh
Jae A Fergueon . Archie Simmons
Charlie Fowler Elmer Taylor
Gordon Gannett Willie Watson ; : •
Alex Henry • N Wheeler
Earle Hall Isabella Wishtman
Willie Haines M Williamson
Frank Howson -
SEAFORaI
E Danby BerryHoNORsm
, Era Hammett
J Clifford Bell Helen M Johnson
Tom Dick Thos Melady
R Gottschalk Mabel Oke
Jennie Govenlock
Buerman PASS Mary Al Moffatt
R Carpenter Mary Mortis
Jessie Chesney Thos Morris
W m Cleary Jaa Morrison
Mary Flanagan Cecil Oke
Ross Forbes Dawson Reid
Sidney Gemmell W Richardson
M Grimoldby M D Riley
,Bert Hart C L Ross
Russel Hays 0 Scott
Homer Hunt Edith H Scott
Irene Inglis ' Jessie Scott
M B .Lockhart T Scott
Ed McGrath D M Shaw
Jas McGrath Jos Sills
W McIntosh li Sprout
Jean McMichael Gladys Thompson
S McSpadden E P Whiteley •
Ruth Frances 'Winter
41O1d.DW ASS ICH .
P
Nora Cook Maggie Spence
Vera Edwards Eunice Sotit ern•
I•l.11lyerd Fleet Hartwell Strang
flareeld Johnston Oscar Wade.
Edward Kanfinan Edna 'Wallace
Verne McLeod Jessie Wilton
ARTICLES
IN SEASON -
Paris Green
The kind that kills,
Red Ply Poison
5c a package.
Wilson's Fly Pad .
10c a Package,.
`I'angiiefoot -
2 double sheets, 6c
Cow Ease
• Keeps flys off cattle, Quart
tine, 35.c
W.A. McConnell
Pim. . B.
C.P.R. - Telegraph Agency
1
BUT INTIK W
E E D
� o
Purity Baking Powder,
F d
r
,.
25c per lb.
D,C. Talcum Powder,
25 Cents
land's, IrPills,
ills
Improved,'
• . 100 In bottle, 28e
A com lete. line, Boa s
Toilet P eat P Pp ,
. W of erfume�,
etc., eve, •
WE'HROUBR 1
LBlH>8EROS'1N.
>4
W. S. N. Nowa
Phm B •
Manufacturing Chemist
.N+iler N►•1+ 11
ITh
Whitney
Wagon ,
emo
Our little:Whitney•° Wag-
on will call at your place
with
100 Ibs;. Redpath's
Groa ulat
ed Sugar
for2
5. 0.
T..
0
N I
ir,.
THE HLUB: 'GROCER.
Summer mmer S
ch
Oaf
June, July. and- August leads into'
Our.Fall: term without any break.,
Enter anytime. New CatalogueEree,
Write for it to -day. .•
Central BusinessCalle e.
g
TOiiONTO; '
the largest, most reliable of its laud,
W.H..Shaw,::Prineipgt,..
Yonge: & Gerrardt3te., Toronto,
Watch Quality
Watch Prices
In a buying watch
Y . b a' � i buy
as good , case as you can
afford, but first get a -
movement that will be
accurate. - Every watch
belongs to us until it
measures time accurately.
Pick the case and let us
decide on the movement,.
and yo%l will own a watch
and a time keeper. •
Drop in and let us talk Watches
A. 3. G RU1G,
Jeweler and Optician,
- Issuer ;of Marriage
. Licenses,'
amommenommitinonnilimitini
-The Fall Fairs
Toronto, ........;, , ...Aug. 20 -Sept 14
London............+.••....Se t. 11 -1
llalnt....... '.....,..... Sept, 24-�55
Blyt(hp „ ..... Sept. 29• 8s
Brussels........... ...........,00t.1- 2•
.......l.. i Doyt..l;
�nii A1111 11'r,r,,.,iW1,rTr,1,..Oct. /-