The Clinton New Era, 1888-07-27, Page 4Atop Ativertigetututo
AVMS sea,sou-.facksoti
A new offer -New Bra,
(best sal, -Poor & 09 -
Batter wanted-4as. Seep
Fin fpc cputelop
Dlicoont sole -Taylor 4 Sons
Prop Arty far oal-W. podsworth
0 P L e,u 'Jackson
Shan! Ioat-, Mos Weir
Cillt0114j Merit
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888.
11 the Liberals are wise they
will make the question of Com-
mercial Union a test ono itrovery
bye -election that may take place.
Get right down to a square issue
every time.
The Irishmen of Toronto are
preparing, irrespective of peliti.
cal leanings, to give Hon. E. Blake
a rousing reception on his return
home next month. That is right.
It's a good job politics can to
dropped out of -sight once in a
while.
Itsss_tl+i progrefsive ago the
peop16,.0 Halton. when they vote,
for a Do inion representative, as 1
they sho aly may, will use a vet -
t CI'S list oompiled in 1885. After
this who will say we are a back-
ward people.
4.1111.41
While a majority• of people are
eithers.off on a holiday trip, or
making arrangements therefor,
the average county editor toils on
at his daily drudgery and wonders
how he can "stand oft"' his paper -
dealer and employees until some
of.his slow-moving subscribe] s
whack up their indebtedness.
Tho Ontario inspectors of asy.
lums and prisons annolince to
the jail authorities throughout the
Province that there has been an
addition to the asylutn accommo-
dation at llarniltoo, and that they
'want all dangerOus lunatics at
epee removed from the jails' to
the asylum. They also recom-
mend an improvement in the
treatment of lunatics is future
confined in the
A Toronto correspondent al -
hiding to the unpopularity of
Police MagistrateDonnison of that
city, says that,. representations
have been Made to the Govern-
ment looking to his dismissalfrom
his position of Police Magistaate.
It is not likely, however, that
the Governnient will interfore,but
if he were a Dominion official ho
would probably lose his head in ,
ithert order. Ho is not by any
means the only Conservative who 41
holds office under the Mowat Gov-
ernment, there being some in soy.,
oral of the departments, and itis as
a question in the minds of some 1.
,Isiberals if' this a politic co.urse
o purtiVa, seeing that the Domin- 1
ion Governmeni allowsfew or no T.
a
Liberals to hold office under it,
Around tho County.
t fogeot to .havo to announce
thiS week the death of Mrs Mttir,
wife of Mr John Muit2sscotioll
64)0001000pm 000 �P. Seabrth.
-
Mr Ed ward Henry's- ill) ported
Clyesdule stallion, Galloway Lad,
ar1Or a sitc.eessful season, (lied
Saturday last of inflarnmattn
his stable in Grey.
, John McIntosh is re-engaged as
"teacher of the Craubrook school
for 1889 at a salary of $500. Ho
is a good teacher and has done
good work since coming here.
Wo regret to learn that W. J.
• Shannon hasimen dangerously ill
at his residince in McKillop, from
acute dysentery, but are happy
to learn that he is imps owing.
The number of births, deaths
and marriages from lst January
to lat July in tho township of
Stephen, are as follows: -Births,
64, deaths 22, mariiagos 22.
Garnet, second son of Geo. E.
Cooper, Brussels, had ono of his
.legs broken and the other badly
bruised by being run over by the
hose cart last Monday evening.
•
on
at
On the 17th inst. Mrs Grant,
mother of Mr D. Grant, of the
Seaforth marble works, of that
town, fell on the door step and
broke her left thigh bone. It is
a bad fracture.
A serious accident 'happened in
'Coleman's saw mill Seaforth,
Friday last. Mr John McMillan
was cutting heading when his
hand slipped in front of the saw
which completely severed two
fingers from his right hand.
At a recent mooting of the Li-
cense Commissioners of South
Huron, the following additional
license were granted: -Farquhar,
Jos. Armstrong; Corbett, E Por-
tico; Bayfield, Rd. Baily, Joseph
Pollock, hotel and F. Elliott,shop,
six months' license.
On the farm of Mr Alexander
Stewart, I6th consession of Grey
and near the banks of the crook,
a large number of Indian arrow
heads have been found. • Theyare
neatly shaped out of stone, and
will serve to koep as relics of the
red man's handiwork.
The handsome quilt worked by
Miss A. E. Treleaven, of Ash-
field, which was oh view at the
Great Northwestern '1,'air• last
year, and which was afterwards
presented to Queen Victoria, has
been duly received by her Majesty,
and acknowledged.
Thos. McLauchlin of Grey, ar-
rived home from Montreal last
Friday. His horse at Montreal
was not able to be moved ye1.
Joseph Webster went to the old
.country and will bring the two
horses home with him in the
Cowrie of' a couple of weeks.
Mr •Jas Stewart,: of the third
concession of Tuckersmith, L. R.
S., cut a largo field of fall wheat
on Tuesday last, the l'7th inst.
It is an excellent crop, was •fully
ripe and will yield from 2S .to 80
bushels per acre. This is the cold-
est harvesting wo have heard of
his season.
A boy named Peter hill, aged
ight years and six months, whose
other works in the saw -mill at
Bluevale, wast drowned in the mill-
mnd at that place on Monday
ftornoon. Ho • with other boys
was playing on . the logs in the
water, when, without being seen
by any of the others, it is sup-
posed ho slipped in.
The passage of the Mills bill by
the United States House of Rep-
resentatives marks an important
step in the ditection of tariff re-
form among our neighbors. There
is too much season to fear that
the bill will either be thrown out
altogether or emasculated beyond
recognition by the Republican
majority in inc Senate, but its
iidopti on by the'leg°islative branch
elebted directly by the people
amounts to a declaration that the
present tariff is unjust and op-
pressive. The principal change
effected by the bill, as far as Can-
adian interests aro concerned, is
the placing of lumber, wool and,
vegetables on the free list.
_____-............--- ---
For years this paper has adver-
ated the Ilse of the lash for crim-
inals who assault females, and it
is encouraging to find that the
Same sentiments aro held by those
in authority. Aftersthe flogging of
"Dr." Whiting, the wretch ' who
was sent from St. Thomas to the
/
Central Prison, Warden Alasssio
made the following obsevations to
the reporter's present:
'silo had as much sympathy for
the criminals under his charge as
any man could have; but okperi-
once all over the civilised world
proved that for a certain class of
crime the lash was the only de-
terrent. Assaults and crimes of
an indecent description were on
the increase, and the class of men
who comtnitted them feared the
]ah and little else. A maudlin
Son ti men tal i ty had arisen especi•
ally in the United States,and a few
\ weak minded women made licroeS
)f murderers,sending them flowers
in prison. They (the reporters)
had just seen Whiting flogged foi.
an offence for which tho lash was
really the only remedy, and the
on ly punishment men of Iris Mass
feared,"
.. . .
LACROSSE, - Stratford Lacro,a,
club will play,' Clinton, here, pea"'
Monday, and Seaforth will play an
exhibition game here this eveningsat
.p. m.
Wednesday, while Wm. Cor-
nish of Usborno was helping to
unload bay on the farm of Mr Is-
aac Harness, grid con. lIsborne,
-t-he scaffolding on which the car
is run, gave way, the car and fork
falling" upon his head cutting a
deep and ugly gash. It Was a
very narrow escape froni. serious
injury or death.
Miss Maggie McNair met. with
an accident last. Saturday after-
noon that might- have ,had seri-
bus results. She was lighting a
coal oil stove at G. A. Deadman's
residence, Brussels, and while
holding the burning match in her
hand her apron and dress ignited
unknown to her and quite a hole
was burned in these articles be-
fore she got it out.
On Friday last what might have
proved a very disastrous tire was
prevented ft t the Zurich bakery,
by -Air C. Either, proprietor, and
others. It appears that whore
thestire originated the furnace is
one brick thick, and the brick-
work got so hot as to ignite the
wood which was soon in a blaze,
and was first discovered by Mr
S. Gottchulk. Mr Elber had on.
ly left the oven a short time pre-
viously. If timely assistance had
not arrived, the greater part of
tho village would have boon laid
in ashes, as the bakery is situated
almost in a block of frame build-
ings.
Recently on information of
inspector Cavan, Simon Middle-
holtz, of Stephen, was convicted
and sentenced to six months im.
prisonment tar having a wiskey
still on his premises without a
license. lie was received in God -
oriel' jail July 10th. On the lIth
N. Lewis, his coun011, took
proceedings to release him, and
on the 111h a iv ri t of Hoboes Cor-
pus was served 011 :110 jailer, com-
manding him to produce the pris-
oner and the authority for his de-
tention. • On. Tnegday the 17th
the court. ordered. his. discharge,
slthongh the Minister of Justice
ind • Inspector Cavan through
heir counsel strongly opposed the
order, Mr Cavan attending in per-
son at Toronto.
."-717rsss- ssss"`ss"-ssrs-ss- • os d
NEWS NOTES.
'Rev It P. We, t10well-bnown
novelist, le dead.
ViAngsb. hap aro reported in all
the Ohio valley:
Crops in the States have done
well during tbo past week.
Eleven thousand colliers are on
strike at Pont-y-Pridd, Wales.
Bush fires are still raging in
Hastings and Lennox Counties.
The entire business portion of
Roslyn, W. T. has been destroyed
by fire.
Many people have been drown•
ed bythe floods in Ohio and West
Virginia.
Mr A. G. Morrison has declined
the Liberal nomination in Col-
chester, N. S.
Mr John Waldie was nominated
by the Halton Liberal Convention
on Saturday.
Sir Donald A, Smith is recover-
ing from a serious attack of pleur-
isy in London, Eng.
Tho Ottawa mills are turning
out an unusally largo amount of
lumber this'season.
• Tho Mills Tariff Bill passed the,
House of Representative @ on Sat-
urday by 182 to 149.
Over 10,000 bushels of grass-.
hoppers have been caught in Ot-
tertail County, Minnesota.
A detective- -of the Montreal
Law and Order League has been
shot and seriously wounded by a
rough.
Mr John Ogilvie, of Montreal
brother of Senator Ogilvie, was
found dead in bed on Monday
morning.
Tho Madrid police have found
3,000 weapons in the houses of
persons suspected of plotting a
revolution.
Mr Joseph A. McConnell, for-
merly G. T. R. ticket agent at
Stratford, died on Friday at Irish -
town of constitnptiou.
Senator Hoar wants a com-
mittee to enquire into the com-
mercial relations between the
United States and Canada.
Ono hundred and fifty native
fugitives were crowned near
Wady FIalfa at the time of the
attack of the Dervishes on that
place.
Copies of an Anarchist circular
calling for revenge for the execu-
tion of Spies and his comrades
have come into the possession of
the •Chicago police. •
Dr. G. W. Thomas, veterinary
surgeon of Paisley, • reports that
cattle in that neighborhood are ,
suffering from splenic apoplexy,
not pleuro -pneumonia.
John Wallace, -an employe.° of
John Irvine, ShpossIlastings,Ont
was killed instantly in the hayfield
Saturday morning byitalling from
the top of a waggon load of hay.
It is said that there aro no fewer
than 54 sets of connterfeit and al-
t, Dominjoii notes nnd Gan • :
action bank bills in circulation..
The denominations range from $1
to $50.
T. 0. Power, of Helena, 31.011-
lama, charges the Dominion Gov-
ernment with "crookedness" in
awarding the .Indiau .beof cons
tract to Senator Cochrane's corn-
PanY•
A serious accident happened on
Friday afternoon at the saw mill
of S.Cummer,two miles from Tara
A .young man by the name of Geo.
Whitly was running an emery
wheel, which burst and struck
him on the head near the es -o,
putting it out and laying the
skull bare. . Hisrecovery is doubt-
ful. •
Friday morning, Master 'Chas.
Kerr, son of Mr Samuel Kerr, of
Cannington,met with a very pain-
ful accident While attempting to
put a belt on a pulley in Messrs.
Bick. & Sons',.plaining mill. .His
right hand was caught with the.
belt and wound around the shaft
till his arm was pulled cicala from
the body at the shoulder.
A. farm hand named Jos.HobSon
oniployedbyJas.Elliott,Yasinoutb,
met with a peculiar accident last
Seturday evening. He was de-
scending tbo stairs with a looking
glass when he stumbled and fell.
The glass broke and apiece of it
i
penetrated his throat,inflicting on
ugly would. The doctor states
that the wound would have been
fatal had it been half an inch fur-
ther to the front.
Harvest prospects ill sotne parts
of Middlesex county aro excellent
particularly in London towrship.
In tho vicinity in • Merton the
farmers as a rule have both excell-
ent crops and largo herds of cattle
Cattle promise to pay well this fall
Instances of what good prices
cattle are already bringing ere
shown by the fact that Peter Car-
michael and George Shankling, of
Lobo, recently sold forty head at
$65 per head -more than double
what was paid for them last fall,
Joseph DaMdson, a tanner, of
Woodstock was the victim in a
peculiar Scott Act ease. lle was
tined $50 and costs for selling jest
fourteen cents' worth of liquor.
Davidson is a hard-working man
and keeps liquors in his house for
his own use only. A woman
named Airs Howill asked him the
other night for some whiskey,and
•iticerna he sold her fourteen cella t4' •
worth jud. es a favor. Mrs ilo-
will got drunk that nightandwhen
taken before court next day she sa:d
she got the liquor from Davidson,
Lind this is how the charge came
to be laid.
Baths are spoiling the erops in
„Southern Bussm.
Ni and Mrs Qtatietoue celobrat:
endestdha03.
11. golden wedding on 'Wed -
A plot to murder Prince For-
dinapi and bring about t revoir.,
tion has been discovered in Rust.
chuk; Bulgaria.
Superintendent Whyte, of the
fC.P.E„ thinks there is likely to be
a surplus of 20,000,000 bushels of
wheat in Manitoba thbi year.
A man named Joseph Bacette,
of Longueull, Que., was out work-
ing in the fields on_ Saturday un-
til after dark. Ho went home
with some companions and.drank
two bottles of whiskey. Next
morning he was found dead in his
bed.
Mrs Foster, the wife of a prom
inont business man of 'Glencoe
attacked a Mrs Everett un th
On Friday a fifteen.montbs old
eon of Nr Obriatian • Wcyler, of
con. 2, DelaWarf011 WO' a laug'''
ar kettle containing two or tree
'pailfuls of whey while his moth-
er was milking the cows, When
discovered life was extinct, the
child lying on his back in the
kettle.
A mot senger frotAlluzleton says
the Indians were still besieging
the Hudson Bay Fort, when ho
2scaped, and be fears the troops
*ill not arrive in time to save
them. Gen. Middleton, who corn.
mended the troops during the )at
rebellion, has been appointed a-
gain, and has wired the authorities
that ho can put 5,000 men on -the
cars in 24 hours en route for the
scene. Those who know the (Mar -
actor of the Indians now on the
- warpath think the rebellion more
, serious than that of two years
a ago.
or 1
r Henry Robertsonat well-known
farmer, of Hungerford township
- arrived at the Hastings county jail
y on Tuesday on committal bo
. a justice of the peace at Twcrd
a on a charge of incest. The
evidonceshowed that for four years
he had maintained criminal re -
lotions with his eldest daughter,
who is now 17 years old. The
facts were brought out by the un-
natural father's attempt to crim-
si ti al ly •assault a'younges daughter,
aged 14, upon whose information
and complaint :he was arrested.
It is anticipated that Robertson
will plead guilty, as he said that
he had committed a great crime
and must now suffer for it.
street while carrying a baby in he
arms, and throw them both int
the ditch. The timely arrival 0.
some of the neighbors who wit
nessed the attack prevented an
serious resvlts. The case is like
ly to be investigated before
Justice of the Peace.
A telegram was received en
Saturday by Rev. R. Scott, Pres-
byterian minister at Brookedale,
West Zorra'conveying intelli-
gence of the drowning of hie son
John that day at Purt Perry.
Tho boy, who is aged about 17,
and has been employed for a year
in a Toronto dry goods house, was
spending his vacation in Port
Perry at the time of his untimely
death.
A boy named Aikins was or -
rested at Lucan, on Monday tnorn-
ing for larceny as he was about to
board the seven o'clock train go-
ing east. He had been in the,
employ of Mr Charles McDonald,
McGillivi ay, for two years past
and proved himself faithful until
yesterday, when he broke into
and robbed a trunk, which con-
tained a small sum of money be-
Icitiging to his employer.
A Winnipeg correspondent
says: -No attention is paid here
to tho vaporings of Gabriel Du-
mont in the East, and he is
looked upon by his own people as
a seeker after cheap notoriety.
Tho Metis of the North-west aro
not bothering their heads about
ill -treatment -by the Government,
but a: largo number, are preparing
to migrate to the Peace river, ex-
actly as their nomadic nature led
them to move from the Red to tbo
Saskatchewan.
Many farmers in • Lennox and
Addington are now proposing 'to
petition the Goverritheet to 10
Hove corn and oats from,duts- and
thus allow theinsto, secure cheap
feed for their starving cattle.
The terrible drought has con-
vinced many that commercial rec-
iprocity would be of incalculable
benefit. One practiclo farmer
puts it in this ways" IfI want
to export $100 worth of cows or
horses to the States and import
$100 worth of oats to feed others,
I am required to pay $20 duty on
the cattle sold and $40 on the
oatsbought, thus losing $60 on a
$100 transaction, simply because
commercial Union has not been
obtained." •-st
Senator Ogilvie, who has just
returned from a trip to the .Pa•
cific coast,says: "The crops from
the boundaries of Manitoba to the
west, where they have usually
been short, are. simply splendid,
and better 1 never saw. 1 saw
wheat in the oat -star ding fourfeet
high,and as thick as it could stand
for hundreds of acres. • The far-
mers have usually. complained of
drought, but this year there has
been plenty of rain, if not too much
but the appearance of the crops is
totally beyond any thing. I over
dreamed of, and I was always a
hopeful man of Manitoba."
The Canadian Gazette of July
12, saya:---A further consignment
of -Canadian horse t for the .British
army is understood to have left
Montreal last weelgfer London by
a Thompson line steamer. The
consignment .consists of sixty
calvary •horses, and forms the
sixth shipment made during the
past two years. Tho Itnporial
Government, it will thui be ob-
served still considers it necessary
to keep touch of the Canadian
supply, in spite of the constant -
and, too often, unreasoning -at-
tacks of some sections of the Brit-
ish press.
Whiting,tho St. Thomas entree --
or, received his first dose of trio
cat at the Central on Friday morn-
ing. At 10:15 the Warden nodded
to the Deputy Warden as a signal
"Ono,' said Mr Logan, and the
guar, swinging the lashes over
his head, administered a stinging
cut across the shoulders of the
prisoner. Tho follow had brad -
ed himself up for the torture, but
that a cry his head was thrown
back. "Two," said the Deputy
Warden, and egad)) time lash
descended, this the a little
lower. At the third cut, thecratven
fairly shrieked "God help me."
After that 00011 blow was followed
by a shriek. At the fifteenth the
prisoner hung by the wrists and
prayed fin. mercy. His howls
could he heard aill over the prison.
From the time the first cut was
given until he was released from
the triangle occupied five 01 1111 tes
and the prisoner picking up his
shirt and cap, walked firml
cell. The flogging left 1 s back
one mass of purpleiand Idi , rind
though severe wasnomore than
a healthy man could submi
without serious injery.
At the Mandeville inquest a
great sensation was caused by the
evidence of Daniel Goulding, who
was formerely a warder in the
Tullamore jail. Goulding deposed
that on the evening of November
22nd the governor °flail said that
he had received orders to strip
Mr Mandeville, that he (witness)
and the other five warders entered
the prisoner's cell and found him
sleeping soundly, that they Shook
him rudely and aroused him; that
Mr Mandeville resisted, but was
stripped naked, in . which condit-
ion ho remained all night. The
witness said he was aware that
Mr Mandeville had been punished
'Ji, periods never before recorded.
Tho inquest was adjourned.
The London Standard states
that "India has no longer the
commanding position in the wheat
trade which her 'monoply' it
might be called, of a currency
depreciating in values gave her.
Russia has entered the list against
her, and, thanks to the much
fall in tho exchange value of her
paper currency, is now outstrip-
ping hor. In the first four months
of the year the value of Russian
wheat imported into the United
Kingdom has been 270 per cent.
more than it was for the same
period a year ago, At the same
time' 11C value of British wheat
imports from India had decreased
76 per cent. ft is the fall in the
value of the ruble which makes it
pos•ible for Russia to heat India
this year in British grain mark-
ets. A new cono licatiun is thus
mtrodueed into tho financial at -
•fairs of the Indian Empire, and it
may have most serious conse-
quences.
Local Church Chimes.
The Financial District Meeting of
the Methodist Church, Goderich Dis-
taict, will be held in Goderich, on
Wednesday, Aug. 8th.
QUARTERLY meeting services of
Rattenbury St. church will be held
the second Sunday in August, and
in OntarioSt. church the first Sunday.
REV J. Turnbull, of St. Marys,
(son-in-law of Mr John Steep,Clintan)
has been elected moderator of the
Perth Presbytery for the ensuing hz
months.
Mrs. Ross of Montreal, (sister of
Dr. Williams) will sing a solo at both
morning and evening services in Rat-
tenbury street Methodist Church, on
Sunday next.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. U. will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
the Lecture room of the Rattenbury
street Methodist Church.
• -The following persons have been
elected representatives to the Official
Board of Rattenbury St. Church: -
Meagre, Sibley, Lougb, Detloj, Rum
ball, Beesley, I. Taylor, Searle.
Six extra seats have been added to
the feating accomodation of Ratten-
bury St. church, by removing a parti-
tion that stood in the front of the
different rows of seats, and utilizing
the space thus secured.
At the meeting of the society on
Thursday evening last of the Ontario
street Methodist Church, the follow-
ing members were elected to repre-
sent the same on the Quarterly Offi-
cial Board -Messrs. Manning, H
Plumsteel, R. Tiplady, EL Andrews,
and A. Armstrong. The following
were appointed to take up the Son
day collections -East side -Messrs.
W. Tiplady and A. Armstrong -West
side -Messrs. J. Werry and R. Welsh,
Mr. B. Gibbings was appointed
trustee in the place of Mr. George
Robinson.
THE SA LvATrON ARMY -Although
this organization does not appear to
increase in numbers in tOWn, its ser-
vices still attend inter*, especially
when conducted in the open fur. The
earnestness of those connecttd with
it cannot be questioned, and although
some who have been "soldiera" have
fallen from grace, others haVe been
picked up from the highways and are
to day a credit to society annre on
the road to a better world Those
who have charge of the army here,
must at times feel discouraged and
hart sore, but they have the satis-
fatetTOn at all events or knowing that
their lives have been consistent with
their actions, and that they have fear-
lessly done what they believed to be
their duty.
Lek
IPNIMANVIR EXAMS.
'tirti9c0t.OS2IIP 100.8 ORA Number
- or Narks obtained
Out of 68 candidates who wrote here,
33 palmed and four were recommended.
The number of remise required to Roof)
woo 867, and also 804 per cent in each
subjset, and. 50 per cent in the aggro.
gate. These recommended have a sof-
iicient aggregate, but failed on one sub-
ject. They are likely to be allowed by
the departatent. Miss Emma Stephen-
son (daughter of Mr John Stephenson)
heads the list here with a total of 518.
GIRLS
Name Marks School
Barge, Charlotte ..489..Clinton Model.
Brickenden, Angie 427..2 Hallett
Courtice, Sarah.. 459..9 Goderich Tp
Cree, E. A. 399.. Clinton Model
Dick, Maggie ... .409..1 Morris
Dunken, Maggie _402..10 Stanley
Fair, Dolly H . —426—Clinton Model
Gibbings, Libbie ..397..Clinton Model
Hunter, Jemima. 444..1 Morris
Jones, Addle 381..Clinton Model
Laidlaw, Annie —440..1 Morris
Laidlaw, Mary .. 385 .. 1 Morris
Stephenson,Emma 518 Clinton No lel
Stanley, Alice.... 367. ,Holmesville
Taylor, Mary II 4I4..1 Morris
Taylor, Kate
Turner, hmily A 376..6 Tuckersuaith
BOYS. 34..Clinton Model
Connor, George 430, .10Tuckersmith
Connor, Earnest 434 . :10Tuckersmith
De
y, James
368 . 10 E Wawanosh
Doig, 427 ..10Tuckersmith
Doig, John 399..10Tuckersinith
Gram, W 0 420. Bayfield
Henry, Jarvis E 487..Blyth
Hunter, William 398..1 Morris
Ketche)1, Beverly 413..10 Stanley
LandsboroughD.R 453..6 Tuckersinith
Miller, Adrian424..Clinton Model
McLean, Walter 381... Blyth
Peckett, Fred 469..Clinton Model
Reid, James
401..6 Tuckersmith
oc
Robb, N425..6 Hullett
Taylor, Neil A425..3 Morris dc W
Recommended.
Lansing, Jane.. —402..0 Hullett
Reeve, Josephine396.. Clinton Model
Logan, Charles384.. Bayfield
Peck, Win J 378.. Bayfield
Whitely 1Vellesly404..Clinton Model
Anderson, Ben.W 385..10Goderich Tp
Boles, Frank ' 374. Clinton Model
WINGHAM.
Out of 57 who wrote 29 passed and 10
were recommended.
It111;.rid,rtlezeztie :11Vtegrasm
Brawn, Lottie 430...Wroxeter
Cline, Nellie
8
Dawson,Eva 44998..
..1/AVVInilhtnl
i
Homnth, Alice454.. Wingham
Halsted, Lilian —455.. Wingharn
McDonald, Lottie 439..7 Turnberry
Miller, Maggie.. 433.. Wroxeter
Risdon, Annie 385.. Wingham
Rath, Mary Ann. 450 13E Wawanosh
Ross, Annie, 387..10 Howick
Sheppard, Lama J 383.. Wingham
Sanderson, Maggie 472..1 Turnberry
,::,ry
Wroxeter
WrWigiEfon, Ida M... .367 .13 Howicket.t; T
Agnew, Fletcher 417.. Wirigharn
Cassels, Robert 412..Wingharn
Gordon, Rowland Winghnai
Moore, Thos Kinloss
;‘.. ay, Alex • 387..3 Grey
Siillie, Joseph.. —500..10 Morris
Robt 456..10 Morris
Scott,ni Davidins, sSm.a. 14.( 9 0
3379...113EZarwr osh
Timis
Wilson, Benj F384..13 Howick
Williamson, 1 W .. 9 E Wawanosji
Whiteford, Wm II 410..10 Morris
Recommended
Dalgarno, Lizzie -381 .. 8 EWawanosh
Holmes, Ada ... 383 Wingham
Johns, Alice 405.. Wingham
McClenaghan, S —395..10 Kinloss
Sample, Tena .387..3 Grey
Elder, Clark 388. , Wingham
Guest, Fred 381.. Wingham
James, Robt 401. 9 EWawanosli
Ritchie, John 39(1. Wingham
Smith, Chas 431.. Wingham.
GODERICH.
Alli, Walter J .413..4 Colborne
Buchanan, Geo....465.. Goderich Mod.
Bowler, James .. Ashfield
Beckett, Samuel ..413..Goderich Mod.
Cox, Albert 381..5 Goderich Tp
Dalton, John 368..2 Ashfield
E mbury, Leo 458. Goderich Mod.
Reale, Joseph .. 414—Goderich Mod.
Munro, Claude.. 391—Goderich Mod.
McEwan, Hugh 414..Goderich Mod.
McKenzie, F 378..4 Ashfield
Mair, Wm 465. 2 Goderich Tp
Mahaffy, Albert 596..1 Ashfield
Stoddart, Wm .. —405 ..Goderich Mod.
Tindall, Milton.. _373..1 ,Colborne
Wetherald, Alfred459.. 3 Colborne
Morris, Herbert 367..6 .Colborne
Andrews, Louise —408..1 Goderich Tp
13uohanan, Sarah 457..Goderich Mod.
aoldthorpe, Emily 382..6 Colborne
Knetchel, Kate .367.3 Ashfield
LeTouzel, Mary 367—Goderich Mod.
Noble, Mary 446. 2 Ashfield
Reid, Annie ^ 369. Goderich Mcxl.
Strang, Helen— 482.. Goderich Mod.
Stewart, • Ella ... 418..2 Colborne
Senta392..1 ;Colborne
Recommended.
Bridget, Robt 428..Goderich Mod.
Cooke, Herbert.. 391—Godcrich Mod.
Dickson, Scott 370—Goderich Mod.
Grant, Francis... ,370—Goderich Mod.
Lawrence, • Fret k430..Goderieh Mod.
Old, John 386 ..Goderich Mod.
Pennington, C 387..Goderich Mod.
Dunn;' Anna 367..4 Stanley
Bellows, Alice 394..1 Colborne
Wilson, Jennie 392. ,Goderich Mod.
SEAFORTH
79 candidates wrote, of whom 38 pass-
ed and 6 were recommended.
Armstrong, Jas382..Seaforth
Aetzel, George ----481..Seaforth
Bethune, George 307..Seaforth
13c11, Robt 407 ..Seaforth
Best, Henry Hullett
Coates, Geo D 375..3 Hullett
Edwards, William 395.. Seaforth
Ewing, George .. Seaforth
Fowler, Wilfred . . 367 —I. Hallett
Henderson, Wm 385..Seaforth
Irwin, Win 388..1 Hullett
Irwin, Maitland 479..1 Hullett
Knox, Wrif H 410..6 Hullett
Kidd, Guss 402 Settforth
McGregor, Robt S 427 .. 4 Mel{ illop
McLean, Murdo 442..Seaforth
McDonald, John 388.. Walton
Sutherland,Andw382..Seaforth
Willis, Charles 430..Seaforth
Beattie, Nellie 401..Seaforth
Bennett, Laura... 448,.3 ITullett
Bethune, Bella 393—Seniorth
Burdge,Maggie465 .. 10 Stanley
Campbell, Annie 375.. 4 Stanley
Clarke, Hannah 4133..Seaforth
Coventry, Annie 433 Seaforth
Dickson, Lizzie 428..0 Morris
Dickson, Jeannie 402..10, McKillop
FtendersonsNellie411..10 McKillop
Killoran, Annie.. —388, . Seaforth
Latimer, Maggie 331.. Seaforth
McGregor, Daisy496..1,Hullett
Atelinda —465..11 Grey
Moore, Bella 447..9 Morris ,
Punchard,Mildrew 397.. Seaforth
Ramsay, Maggio _307..11 Grey
ROSS, Bessie 405..:3 Tuckersmith
Smith, Rubino.. —3117..6 Stanley
Recommended
Rest, John 8 379..6 Hullett
Camel on, Wm J305..0 MoKillop
Sutherland, John 873.. Seaforth
Evans, Bessie _368..9 Morris
Forbes, Christena :375..10 MA Mop
Perkins, Kate . „ .383. , Seaforth
PXEUR
Boyle, Mos 878, 4 Stepben
Drug*, Robt lisboraff.
/3119hanlint Geo E514-7 Tiay
CarliIe, Alfred ... 383..8 }boy
UPMesan, Wm ... .41978 Stephen
Swayze, Melville -385-12 Ray
aisne 455..9 Stanley
Hera, Nary 467, Usborne
Homey, Minrette,369..10 Uaborne
Reeemmended
Ravine, A 437..8 Stephen
McCord, Ann 426..5 "%borne
DUNGANNON
Findlay, Ida 484..9 A.ehileld
Milligan, Maud . : 381..8 Ashfield
Wilson, Maggie -387..8 Asbfleld
Finlay, Anson ... .420..9 Ashfield
Kickley, Wm 519..9 Ashfield
Mulin, Horace 376..13 Ashfield
Recommended
Blake, Catharine 471..9 Ashfield
Whyard, Clara Ashfield
• Miller, William ... .414 .. 5 Ashfield
Here's a chance for some of the super.
loyal Government organs to dress•down
one of their kind. Mr S. C. Douglas
the ex-M.P:P. for Emerson, Manitoba,
was defeated last week, and it is now
announced,arat he intends to follow the '
example of his former leaders, Messrs
Hamilton and Wilson, and emigrate to
the United States. Thg Conservative
politician who is not permitted to feed
at the public orib, has a decided aversion
to remaining in Canada.
BORN
GIBBINGS.-In Clinton, ou the 25th lust.,
the wife of Mr John Gibbings, of a son.
FRAZER.-In Morris, 011 the 17th inst.,the
wife of Mr John Frazer, of a daughter.
PERRY -In Goderieh, on the 15th lust,
the wife of Mr T. 13. Perry, of a danghter.
CAREY.-On June 9th, the wife 01 Q, T,
CareY,Oolborrie, oca daughter.
WATSON.-In Seaforth, on the 9th inst.,
the wife of Mr Jas. Watson, of a daughter.
HOLMES.-In Winghain, on the 17th inst.,.
the wife of Mr B. Holmes, of a son.
• WALKER. -In Turnberry, on the 1455 inst.,
the wife of Mr Geo Walker, of a son.
ROBINSON.-In East Wawanosh, on the
17th inst., the wife of Mr Wm. Robinson,
of a daughter.
MARRIED
SMITH -D000. -At Kinetirdine,' on the
12th inst., ey Rev J. Gray, Mr Thos. Smith,
of Clinton, to Miss Minnie Dodd, of Saltford.
DAVIDSON-WATCHER.-In Turnberry,
on the 1855 inst., at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev John Scott, M. A., of
Wingham, Mr Frank Davidson, of Winghant,
to Miss Phozibe A. Watcher, of Turnberry.
CAMERON-13ROWN.-In Grey, at the
residence of the bride's mother, on the 11th
inst., by the Rev D. B. McRae, Mr W. Camer-
on, to Miss Agness, eldest daughter of the
latn,Robt. Brown,
WORK-i-McLAUGHLIN-At CypressRiver,
Man., on the 12th inst., by Rev Mr Haig, Mr
Robt. Work, of Langdon, Dakota, to Miss
Kate, youngest daughter of Mr D. McLaugh •
lin, of Grey.
DIED
•
MONTGOMERY. -At Elmwood, Goderich
Township, Chariott Mary, relict of the late
G. P. Montgomery, P. L. S.
SMALLDON.-In Gray, . on the 14th inst.,
Jane, wife of Win. Smalldon, aged 38 years.
HA'RRIS.-In Cornwall, England, on June
185)1, Thos. Morris, father of Mrs T. Webber,
Brussers, and brother to C. 13, Harris, Mor•
ris, aged 46 years.
MUIR.—In ISoaforth, on the 12th inst.,
Eugenia Lucas, wife of 51,, John Muir, aged
26 years and 7 months.
HORACE FOSTER 1-
• CLIN1ON.
'
AMMO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varlet,. A marvel of parity
strength and wholesomeness. More eoonmnical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be .Id in
competition with the multitude of low teatohort
wrght, alum or phosphill, powders Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAK1NO POWDER CO.,, 106 Wall
Street, New.York.
Ment Aavertionnento.
(2000 GENERAL SERVANT WANTED
at once. MRS JOHN TEDFORD, Mary
St., Clinton.
J
OST -A LIGHT GREY WOOL SHAWL,
I on Monday, 16th, between Clinton and
Rititson's corner, base line. Finder will
please leave at 110DGENS' Store, Clinton, 1,
PROPERTIES FOR S OR TO RENT.
Subscribers offer for sale or to rent one
lot on Huron St., on which aro live houses,
one stable, hard and soft water. Must be
sold en bl 30. To rent, three of the above
houses, (if not previously sold.) This pro-
perty will he sold upon easy terms. Apply
to C. A. Balms mita WALKER, 0• W.
I DODswORTH, (1°th:rich Townsbin
WANTED.
AO packages GOOD DAIRY lillin
wariteanigh'st price paid in Cash. JAS
STEEP, l'onimission Merchant, Clinton.
TWO VAR HS FOR SALE;
South half of lot. No. 20, on the Fith eenees• •
cion of the Township of Goilerielt, contain-
ing 40 acres inore or less, all cleared and un•
der a good state of cultivation. 'rhero 19 on
the premises kiltriek house with all conven
fences, good frame barn with under stabling -
good bearing orchard y,ith neverfail big well,,
&o. Also lot No. 25, 7th con. consisting or
f10 acres 10 01,0 or 1001, 15 ogres hardwood bush.
balance cleared and under 9 good state of
cultivation, excellent well water, ,lioth farms
tire well fenced. Will be sold separately or
in one pinto, Tering to snit purehaser. For
further particulars apply to MARY ciANTE
1.0N, on the premises, or to DA Nall CASTE
LON, Clinton.
C. P. R. EXCURSION
0--
MOOSONIX NT,
220 Miles West of Winnipeg, on
TUESDAY, 7th of A UGITST
1.'.11 RE $29.00,
Tickets good for 60 days. For further pa r•
Menhirs apply to
W. JACK'001%
r, 1?, AGENT, CLINTON,