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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-7-20, Page 4•7194 , nene The Mol ons Banki Kaultralum 1317 PAIILIAMENT, 34554 rad up Ciente', ee,000,0be Rest 0400,000 ReadQilce,Montreal, WOX...iElISTAN THOMAS,. gSQ.i .GAN1a4.1, MANAGUR Money advanced to goad Milian's On their own nate with one or more endorser at 7 Par Fent, per annum. Exeter Branch Open. every lawful tiay from 19 a. in, to 3 Pon SATVRDAYS, J,Oeon. to 3. p. m. CJirent rates of baterest allowed Mposits. DICIICSON & CA1tLINC4, N. 1:L1E11111)0N. sonorous, MANAGER, Exeter, Dee. 27th, '95. f(ist ixtriftlt. iffilotO. THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1899 THE F.A.RIVIER. IS SQUEEZED. Sir Richard laid his allies used to weep freely on the public Platform over the woes of the farmer, more par- ticularly over his stifterings from blu- er twine extortions. Bat, now that these gentlemen are comfortably installed at Ottawa, they mourn no longe. They make binder twine in the peni- te3atiary at the public expense, and sell it to political friends at 5e cents a pound; then the political friends turn round and sell it to the farmer at tbir- teen cents. There is a rake of of 8a cents per pound, which the farmer has to pay to these men, and Sir Richard contem- plates the transaction with perfect equanimity. Clinton's grave digger has not been called upon to dig a grate for six • weeks past. On Monday evening Mrs. Carling of Minton while sitting on her door step, over balanced and fell down, fractur- ing her thigh bone, • A broken arm is the result of a fall from a fence sustained recently by Pearl Lauder, a little daughter of• Coaductor Lauder, Stratford. • .A. very serious accident happened at the farm of Mr. John Love near At- wood, on Thursday evening, when a young man named Daniels fell some thirty feet from a barn. Mr. Sohn O'Keefe of Mitchell, de- livered a the lot of steers on Thursday for thipment. There were about • thirty head in the lot and they weigh- ed, ebona1,400 pounds a head. A 'quiet, but; pretty wedding took place at the home of Robert Robert- son, sr. of Hullett on Wednesday, Slily 5 when his youngest datighten Anna S., became the wife of Mr. George Raithbv. Miss Bette, Chute has been offered the positian of organist and •choir leader of the First Methodist church, Se. Thomas, to begin duties Sept 1. Miss Chute some years ago resided in Stratford.' James N. Reid, eldest son of Mr. •Samuel Reid, of the Mill Road, Tucker- snaitle, has been on a visit at the parental home with his bride. Mr. Reid is located in Sycamore Ohio, where he has a good position. On Tuesday afternocna Mrs. Duffy, of Goderich, succumbed to the effects of the injury which she sustained. as the result of a 611 two weeks ago. Mrs. Duffy was one of the oldest residents • of Goderich. She was born in Ireland eighty-eight years ago and came to Canada, and to Goderich in her early girlhood. At that tinae what is now the town of Goderich consisted of bet small cluster of houses. The Seaforth Collegiate Institute Board met the other evening to ar- range the salaries and personnel of the staff for the comeng year. A re- duction amounting to $125 was made in the salaries and the staff have two weeks in which to signify their acceptance of 'the Board's terms. Conductors and mortormen of the Big Consolidated street railway sys- tem of Cleveland who were on strike last month went out again at 4.15 Monday morning. Eight hundred men are affected.. They claim the company has not lived up to the agree- ment which ended the former strike. By the destruction of the railroad station at Brussels by fire last week the entire examination papers for the • half year for all the schools of the East Riding of Huron County were destroyed. What will be the outcome of this sioigula,r state of affairs. it is difficult to determine; but it will corn- • pliettte the examinations thet is cer- tain. The, large aumber of deaths fermi lockjaw that have occurred since the Fourth of July •in New York and else where through the TJnite.d. States has seemed to make the disease par- taken of the nature of an epidemic. Never before have so many cases fol- • lowed the national celebration, never before leas the disease seemed so swift in its deadly results, It has alarmed the public and bas aroused renewed discussion aineng scientific men as to the possibility of getting at the root of the trouble and finding a cure. All the victims were injurer • by the explosion of toy pistols in their hands. Two of them were treated in hospitals with antatenanes serum, The treatment was unsuocessful and both patients died oa Thursday. It is better to abolish the blank cartridge pistol than to run the risk of curing oclejava Hon. W. 13. Ives died at St, Luke's •hospital at 11.40 a. re., Saturday. The deceased „statesman, who was ex -Minister of Trade and commerce, was on Wednesday last returning from the Roseland cliserict, where he had large mining interests, and when near North Bay was suddenly etricken with paralysis- A physlciao bearded the train at Pembroke and accom- panied the unconscious member to Ottawa. On arriving in the capi- tal Me. Eves was taken to St. Luke's bospital, wliere every in orals that sci- epee could devise wae taken to keep the vital spark alive, Ile stink stead- ily, however, until the end came Sat- urday morning. Mrs. Ives was with • him at the last. He sat. for thirteen yeere astir e representative of the rieUng of Richmond and Wolfe and ii 1891 ade b is appear An ce in the Cornwons as the Coneeevative representative for Sherbrooke. OYER Sorry HOUSES BURNED from HE. Huston. To the Edithr f Exeter Times, DEA.BSin, -Xonknow that whoa a, persou leaves home for a ehort Or a long trip it is quite the pt ()per thing to let it be 1:mown through your valuabhe PaPete I shall not trouble you with a detailed account Of ineidents by the way, Rail to Owen Smiled. Boat (the Manitoba) to Fert Wi1lian. 'The trip across Georgian Bay end Lake Super- ior was delightfel. The 0. P.B.Stea- mer, Manitoba, on which we sailed, is elegantly furnished arid ofticeeed by gentlemen. • Fore 'Williain boasts of the largest grain elevator in Canada, capacity one and a half mil- lion bushels. The grain is stored in large iron tubs, eight large and sixteen smaller, made of riveted boiler iron, The dimensions of the larger are, 60 ft, high and 596 10 in each in diameter. The Imperial Limited leaves Fort Wil- liaiu daily at 16.55 or 4.55 a. ne, and arrives in 'Winnipeg, •the Chicago of Canada, at 0.30 a. in. No a. m. and p. m. west of For William. The coun- try from Fort William to Winnipeg, 425 miles,is exceedingly rocky and bar- ren. Chie of the passe,ngersyoluateered the suggestion, tha,t, the whole country would not feed a goat. •We objected on the ground that the statement was an exaggeration. 'Well" he said at, length, 'it wont feed two goats," We withdrew our objection at once. nipeg 45,000, a city of bustle, activity, progress, mosquitoes and mud. Thos. Ching formerly df Hay in speaking of rent as we stood on the corner of Main street and Portage avenue pointed out a, little frame:shoe seore,"thaVsaid he "rents forj$80 a month". A house not quite as good as my own in Exeter, would rent even over at Fort Rouge for $40 a month, andtaxes on the sa,cae $50 per year. Saw Mr. Renton in his home over in Fort Rouge. He and his family are looking well and doing well. Can't hang around Winnipeg anylong- er. Have over 1500 miles abeed of us before we see the Pacific. Our next stop will be at Morden, Man. e1ordenJsaeurro ended by immense wheat fields. Good prairie land is held at about $20 per acre. Mr. Lawrence, formerly of Tuckersmith, has an im- proved farm of 320 acres, lying just at the foot of the Pembina Mts., for which he will have very little tvotable in selling at 0,000. Morden boasts of 7 elevators, 2 good. hotels. Registry of- fice, 6 or seven churches, several splen- did stores and. a fine hospital. 1 found E. Carley;& Co. occupying one of these stores. Ed is looking well and doing well. We met our old time friend Mr. .A., 4.. Hobkirk. He dont look a day older than when he was teaching school in Crediton. He has a beautiful home and a good government position in the Registry office. Norden bas a popula- tion of 1,500. After leaving Mordet we e gradually ascend the Pembina Mountains,.and reach a splendid tract • of good land, well adapted for mixed farming. • Mani:toil is nicely situated in the centre , of this elevated table land. Away we' go west, cross the Pembina River, winding in and out of therugged raviaes. Before Pilot Mound is reached, we notice that the graders are at work, grading a spur of the C. P. R. which will run in a southerly direction to somepoint near Snowflake. This line will give an outlet to the farms of One -Nine. The surveyors have run their line across Colman Hogarth's farm and also through Sam. Handford's place. This line at the southern end is subject to change, but from all present appearances, Oolman Hogarth will be within one mile of the new town site. Our fried Mr. Hobkirk accompanied us to Pilot Mound, an ac- tive and up th date little town, and on through to Crystal City, • Yours truly, • H. E. RunsTox. EAST liw4ON. The following are the names of those who succeeded in passing the Entrance and Publie School Leaving Examina- tions in East Huron. The papers this year wererather less difficult than usual. The Entrance Physiology paper covered more ground than the lirnit, but since the board of Examiners havefull power to deal with such matters no canclida,th suffered on account of this paper. (dards contain- ing the marks obtamedheve been mail- ed to all the candidates writing. Certi- ficates for those who passed Public School Leaving cannot be sent. before November 1st. Schools claiming to have done continuation work 'should notify the Public School Inspector be- fore September lst. • ENTRANCE. SEAFORTH. Girls. Boys. Best Leila Bright Harry Chesevright Hope Collie Eddy Connor Biliana Cook William Daly Sarabel Cummins Martin Davis Maria Futton Etamerson Grum mete Shel W Holccanbe Wilher Mitchell Doisald Dorsey Rose Ellis Mabel Ham mei t Myrtle Henderson Irene Morrison Percy Jackson Annie McGavin If Edwin Radcliffe Berclie Phillips Fred Robb Marion Richardson James Sleith Ada Town Sidney Valey Anna Van Egniond Walsh Minnie PUBLIC, SCHOOL LEAVING. SEAFORTH. Marine Rachel Dorrance Harrold Merdie Mina nemeseron S',VANDING. McFadden .Aggie Shannon Thomas BRUSSELS. Allin 0 Clarke ' Menai Alex E Bewley Gavin MeNichei Mabel 13ryaras Edward ErlelcQuarrie Clara B Buchanan HarveyRoss Georgina Calder Aggie 0 Shannon John Cloakey William IiSi n cl air Luey Cousley John t4 Smith Norman Dunbar Maggie Strachan Jehn Tay. Ferguson Mond Strath Stella Kernagban May Taylor Russell 5 LatilOrit Mabel ' Vans ton6 Norma Love Thomas E, Welsh Thomas Zeminer Mabel sTANDrIG. Humphries RoberaTohneton Carrie McNair Alex Watt David Zillittec Charles The dates of the autumn sittings of the Aesize Ceuta have been announc- ed, Chancellor Boyd will try the jery cases at Goderich on Tuesday September 20 and Judge Street the non -jury cases Oil Tuesday Nevem- her 21. Quebeo City Suffers Seriously Aqain From Fire, The Beginning Was Small, Bat Innam- nimble eritterea and Wind Made a Disastrous Ending - $0tre Dap° Church in Danger -411e Itbl'al C01,14,- 4irtu Artillery Turned Out and Tore Down a Couple 14 xi °uses. Quebec, ;rely 19. -At 8 o'clock yester- day fire broke out in the first story of a house ou the corner of Richardson street and Boulevard Lapgellese The woodwork in the vieinity of the Are was dry anti ignited like tinder. Next to the building Where the fire originated was a shop full of inflammable material, such as varnish, oils, eta Unfortunately there is a break in the water main, and the supply of water hy the old pipes was very poor. A strong northeast wind was blowing, and the fire spread rapidly, notwithstand- ing the firemen's efforts. A detachmenet of the Rope. Canadian Artillery, under command of Major Stone and Captains Benson and imlah, was ealled from the citadel, and they set to work' at once pulling down two housee belonging to Masi's, GuayKand Bourget, in order to stop the progrds of the Bre, At 5 o'oloca 29 houses had been de- stroyed, and the fire was still raging fiercely, threatening to spread in the direction of the large Congregation de Notre parne Churoh (Roman Catholic), situated on the corner of $t. Joseph and Caron streets. At 7 o'clook the fire brigade succeeded in getting the fire under control, but not before it had re- duced to ashes between 60 and 70 houses. The Bre covered three blocks in area, from Richardsen street, on the Boulevard Langelier, to St. Francis street, destroy- ing houses on Xing street and on both sides of the street between St. I nselroe and Boulevard Langelier. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $50,000. • THE TRANSVAAL. British Government Regards the Grant- ing of the Seven -Year Franchise as Practically Ending the Crisis. London, July 19. -The Times this morning says: The Government attaches the highest importance to the'Volksraad's seven-year proposal, which is regarded as practically ending the crisis. THE /S0E11, FRA.NCHISE BILL Discussed by the Volksraad and the Seven - Year Franchise VI as Endorsed. Pretoria, July 19. -The Volksraad re- sumed discussion of the franchise bill at its session yesterday. The trend Of the • debate favond seven years' retrospective and prospective franchise. Replying to a question, President Kruger reviewed the 131oen3fontein conference, and said that the proposals of Sir Alfred Milner, Gov- ernor of Cepa Colony and British 'high commissioner of South Africa, were too wide, but that alteration from nine to seven years was only a slight difference, and for reasons of honesty and righteous- ness he (President Kruger) recommended the alteration. The Government would not be endangered thereby, but would gain the applause of the world. The Volksrand, in secret session, ulti- mately adopted the seven years' franchie proposition. An 'Ultimatum to the Boers. London. July 19. -Considerable im- portance attaches to yesterday's Cabinet meeting, as it is understood that the Colonial Office late last night issued to the Ministers an important communica- tion relative to Smith Africa. The general trend of the news from that. country points to a, peaceful settlement of exist- ing difficulties there, ,. Rhodes 1Varmly Welcomed. Cane Town, July 19. -Mr. Cecil Rhodes, formerly Premier of Cape Col- ony, arrived here yesterday. He Was welcomed by a reception committee, com- posed of influential eitizens.-and enthusi- astically cheered as he traversed. the streets. Many of the buildings of Cape Town were decorated with bunting, and in front of the town hall a big arch bad been erected, bearing the words: 'Wel- come, Great Pioneer, Cape Town -Cairo." ESTERHAZY WROTE BORDEDEAU. A Statement ,Frinted in the Faris Main to That Eirect. Paris, July 19. -The Matin yesterday morning published a statement by Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, in whieh he says that be wrote the bordereaa by order of Colonel Sandherr, an'd that it • was sent to the house of Colonel Schv7artz- koppen, then military] attache at the German embassy in Paris, whence it was returned to the War Office. Colonel Schwartzkoppen, being at the Mine in Berlin, never saw the borderean, which 'Was forged in order to supply material proof of the guilt of Dreyfus. The statement contains the assertion that secret agents in Berlin, whose testi- mony it was irepossible to use, bad de- monstrated that leakages had occurred in the War Office, and the fact that treason existed was undeniable and everything indicated Dreyfus as the traitor. All the War Ministers, the statement further says, knew the facts and thought the forgery of the borderectu necessary.. The evidence implicating Dreyfus were the words of Colonel Schwartzkoppen's own mouth. Generals Mercier, de Boiscleffre end dense knew that tbe border - eau was forged and that Dreyfus was Illegallybut justly, convicted. ,o A PASSAGE l• OR DREYFUS. So He Can Go From His Cell to the Cour Without Being Seem Rennes, July 19. -Work was begun yesterday morning oe the construction of a passage from the cell of Captain Dreyfus to the hall in Which the Court- martial, before which he is to be tried will sit. This will enable the prisoner to escape die annoyance of observatioe by the cations. Shamrock teats Britannia. HOlithalliPt0:0, July 10.-Yestercley oxi the Rene pier course the Prince Of Wales' Britannia and Sir Thomas Liptoe's Shemrock (challenger for the America's oup) sailed a race, the fernier Wile beaten by 18 utinutee. The Shateroak did not core all her canvas and was nob /Walled at any tithe. She is, however, acknoWledged to be the faetest yfieht that ever eaglet in tilde watees, EXET4R TiNM HON. C. A. GEOFFRION DEAD. XII Able Lawyer and Minister in the Laurier Cabinet Passes, Awax.,,-- sgeten of Ms career. Montreal, July 1.0.-Webe Hon, 0, A. Geoffrion, Minister without pertfolle the Laurier Ministry, died at 41s eummer residenoe, Dorloayille, Que,, at an early hew aestsrdey morning. Sketek of His Career. The late Efen. Q. A. Geoffrion eyes born et Varenneshi 1843, and was ecle- cated at St, Hyacinthe, and afterwarde at McGill Vinversity„ where he received the dearee of 13,0,L, in 1660. He Was called to the bar th the sp,ine year, In 1997 he was made a Qas., and in 11391 he THE LATE RON. C. A. GEOPPRION. received the degree of D.C.L. from Me - Gill, where he has beea for many years professor of civil law. In 1870 he married a daughter of the late Chief. Justice Sir A. 4. Dorion. His betither, the late Hon. Felix Goeffrion, for many years member ter Vert:hems, was in the gaokenzie Government, mid was one of the ablest men in the province. On his death the nomination he Vercheres was offered to Mr. C. A. Geoffrion, who yielded to the receeeet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and was elected in April, 1895. In the eleetion of 1896 the Ceunty of Vereheres was united to Chathbly, and Mr. Geoffrion had for opponent Hon. L, 0. Taillon, the late Premier of the province and the local member for Chambly, bpt was re-elected. is posi- tion in the Province of Quebec entitled him to a seat in the Cabinet, but his previous objections to political life con- tinued, and it was only on the earnest solicitation of the party that he accepted Sir Wilfrid Laurier's invitation, ankin August, 1996, was sworn in as Minister without portfolio. Mr. Geoffrion- dnring his protessional career was connected with many import- ant cases. He was Mr. Mute's legal ad- viser in the famous Connolly -McGreevy envestigation in 1e91. He represented the Mercier Government in London when the banks appealed to the Privy Council against the tax on commercial corpora- tions iMposed by the preceding Conserva- tive Government, and as a result of his argument the act was declared constitu- tional. He was chosen by the Archbishop of Montreal to defend him in the action for damages which. was brougbt by The Canada Revue because Mgr. Fabre, in the exercise of his Episcopal functions, considered it necessary to forbid the faith- ful to read that journal. He also was legal. advisor of'the Banque du Peuple at • the time of its suspension. At the begin- ning of the late electoral campaign it was considered necessary to publish a new French Liberal paper here because La Petrie did not represent the views of tbe party. Through the efforts of himself and others Le Soir was established, Mr. Geoffrion becoming one of the directors. • Tribute From Parliament. Ottawa, July 1a -When the House met yesterday afternoon, the death of Hon. Mr. Geoffrion was vividly brought to its attention by the presence of a magnificent floral wreath, which, placed upon the desk, silently proolainied a, vacant chair, and the Prime Minister, with considerable emoticn, pronounced a powerful and touching panegyric on a comrade and friend passed beyond the great divide. Sir Charles Tupper, in tones solemn, and visibly affected, bore a loyal tribute to a generbus opponent passed beyond the bar, and a sympathetic: House silent- ly bore tribute of esteem to the memory of a man whose treasures of intellect and judicial ability will alike be missed in Parliament and the law courts. FIRING FOR OUILIDN'S PnizEr Scores at 500 Yards Range Were Only Comm alliance- Cnn ad i ns F'air. Bisley, July 10. -The rifle shooting match for the Queen's prize began yes- terday at 500 yards, the marksinanship being quite commonplace. The Canadians scored as follows: Bertram 34, Huggins, B. A.. Robertson and Buckley 83, Cartwright, Gilchrist, Wetmore and Simpson 32, Sharpe, Ogg. Fleming, Holler Crowe and A. 'Robert- son 31, Blair and Rennie 80, Wilson 29, Graham and Ross 27, Weatherbie 26. In the Premier competition Gilchrist and Fleming, Canadians, tied with Mayne and Pattison. The tie will be shot off to -day. . •'At 600 yards, several - of the csompeti- tiers inade the highest possible score. The Clenadiaes scorecl as follows: Crowe and lelemieg 33, Buckley and Huggins 29, Sharpe and Cartwright e7, R. A. Robert- son 26. - First Stage completed. The Brat stage of the contest for the Queen's prize was completed yesterday afternoon. Corporal Feliniiigham of the Second Norfolks wins the bronze inedal with a score of 101, Bertram of the Canadian team made a score of 101. 'Ile Martin challerigo, cup was won by' Private W, T. Ward, and the Secretary of War's by Lieut. Dunlop of the ist Lanarkshire Regiment, Horrible Servian Berlin, July pamphlet just isseecl by a Gorman publisher gives a horrible pieture of the Servile) Court and Governinent, Ring Alexander is cider' bs al as a drankeed ee-hoin excesses of every deraripticm have reclueeti, te a state ttp• prOxilnating imbecility. Dewey Going to Carlsbad. 'Vienna, July ice -Special despatch re- ceived at Vienna announces that Admiral Dewey and nine af his officers will go to Carlsbad, to take the euro for gastric troublee, Hielina•'S Uncle Honored, Lender's, July 19, -The ROY. Vreid0 101( W. lefaeDonald, uncle of Benlyetd " ling, bas been elected president �f tIl Wesleyan conferemee Names of Successful Nandi. dates - The TOLES publishes herewith. the list of successfal candidates at the en- trance and public school leaving exam- inations at St. Marys and Mitchell. Public SebSoToilMLAeallvlinr8' g - Charlie Bragg 060, Charles Langford 724, Ar- cbie Nairn 071, Oharles Riley 776, Lot- tie Brown 027, Hannah Gibson 048, Bessie Gourley 674, Maggie Jameson 776, Lettie Kirkby 816, U.'essie Knott 793, Gracey cKay 713, Gladys Pick - awl 627, Ida Robinson 672, Della Stout 754, Hattie Weston 625. Entrance certificate on Public. School leaving examination, Emma Robinson. Entrance- Roy Adams 571, David Andersen 617, Hamilton Butcher 700, johu Evans 854, Willie Fotheringham 502, Blake Gibb 630, Walter Greason 617, Roy johnston 016, Lawrence Max- well 641, Rachel Brown 640,Bella Clark 648, Jennie Coxon 647, Lillie Darling 665, Minnie Dawson 695, Orpha Dick- son 070, 'Veda Fotheringliam 559,Lena Furness 628, Ida Gourley 607, Frank Mills 583, Louis Montizarabert 588, Nal - son Moore 628, Sohn 0 Morrison 564, Willie McDonald 629, Alex MoVannel 560, john Othen 597;. Charles Richard- son, 008, David W Rolston 581, Roy B Shier 627, Geo Slack 550,james SnocIdy 677, 011ie Switzer 603, Sarah Anderson 578, Maggie Ballantyne 035, Beatrice Batton 561, Tessie Bettridge 592,Lottie Bowen 648, Esther Brethour 557, Mag- gie Brown 689, Amy. Gowans 601, Lot- tie EarriS 612, Maude Henderson 644, Edna Jickling 653,Elsie Judd, 046,Et41 Kemp 554, Lillie Lang 633, Flossie Lan - kin 644, Eva Leslie 567, Maude Mathie- son 658, Mamie Muir 000,Flora McDon- ald 001, Ernrea McCall 581 M G Mc- Golrick 572, Edith Oliver 742, Flora Peart 655, Olive Porter 702, Irene Rob- inson 628,Millie Shand 042, Marie Skin- ner 550, Ida Springstead 595, Violet Walks 665, Mary White 730, Annie Willard 694, Andella Yule 576. .MITCHELL. Public School Leaving. - Jenny Kenney 625, Eliza Norris 630,16d Nor- • ris 704, Chas. Smith 627. Awarded Entrance Certificates on Public School Leaving Examinatioia.- Oscar Harper, Victor Squire. Entrance- Brownie .Andrews 586, Viney Cornish 593, Flossie Golquhoun 588, Jennie Cole 555, Willa Dow 571, Theoda Diluent 614,Lettie Dufton 560, .Annie Erb 794, Ruby Eisler 694, David • Arbogast 583, Samuel Bryan 564,Percy Coppm 727, Wm. Campbell 601, John Dalrymple 600, Campbell Dow 563, Isaac Erb 752, William Fuller 575, Harvey Farrant 652, Mabel Fields 598, Della Harmer 559, Bessie Hodges 631, Jessie Huggins 581, Maud. Heal 553, Mabel Hurlburt 678, Hattie Hurlburt 754, Annie Hodgson 709, Vera Killer 583, Nellie McIntyre 568, Mary Mc- Daid 615, Ida Melville 613,Mhsa Russell 792, Grace Swan 725, Bertie Thorne 509, Mary Turner 582, Lizzie Turner 552, Gertrude Woodger 632. Norman Hamilton '720, Edmund Honey 620, Thomas }lisle') 658,Wm. Johnston 554, Arthur Kerrin ' 639, Walter Lark - worthy 055, Fred Marsales 608,Thomes Miller 682, Frank Pearce 626, Fred. Pearce 654, Clifford Pridham 607, Al- lan Shillinglaw 602, Gilbert Squire 560, Willie Wilson 719. WEST HURON The following is the list of candidates passed by the Board of Examiners for West Huron, together with the marks obtained by each. On account of the objection raised by teachers that part of the Physiology paper was not onthe prescribed coarse, the Board reduced the minimu.m in that subject to 25 in- stead of 33, and the total required to 535 instead of 550. The names and marks of the success- ful Public School Leaving candidates will be given in next week's issue. GODERICEC moDEE SCHOOL Annie Andrews 624, Cheistabel An- derson 784 Marjorie Ball 602, Victoria Blackstone 632, Bessie Briralcombe 645, Grace Dickson 644, Grace Dyke 775, Allice Garrick 668, Maggie Murray 633, Ruby McLean 611, Laura Sharman 601, Pearl Snell 006,0 Edna, Straiten. 564, &ate Aiken 546, Wilbur Anderson 602, Sidney Belcher 561, Leonard Cul 657, Allan Garrow 612, Spencer Guest 650, Wilbur Guest 616,,Tohn Hillier 583, Charliegetne 651, Philip Mitchell 612, Redmond McDonald 591, Walter Mc- Donald 630,Donald MeNevin 777, Clar- ence Rhynas 622, Graham Robinson 639, Chas. Saunders 637, Ralph Shep- herd 637, Chas Smith 542. Allan Tuf- ford 743. GODERIOEC SEPARATE SCHOOL Mabel Wright 607, Walter MoIntosh 677, Dennis J Neville 634. EXETER Eva Balkwill 750,Ainlie Brimicornbe 629, Nina Carling 685, May Clark 710, Edna De,vidson 744, Jessie Dow 607, Charlotte Drinkevater 719, Carrie Dyer 720, Evelyn Gill 683, Merle Gould 586, Vera Hawkshaw 651, Oora, McPherson 850, Edith Rollins 712, Ruby Treble 598, Nettie Walters 696, Shirley Bobier 673, Percy Browning 580, Vercy Hardy • 546, Norman Hern 680, Percy Hooper 654, Harry Ieuston 729, Mervin Huston 705, Percy Rendle 6e2. BA MELD . James Cameron 014, Wilinot G Hol- man 633, Willie Whicldon 576, Eliza Dupee 722, Eva Woods 635,Ethel Wat- son 5e3. Nellie G orhylir ie Petty 691, Mabel Sparks 610, Iseac 13uclianan 631, .A.rn old McAithur 071. ounnrratq Otto Braun 5404 Wesley Finkbeiner 636, EIrtier Gower 567; George Hookey 617, August Kuhn • 571. murex( 1111yrtlel-farciy 074, Jennie Hardy 631, Flossie Kibler 596, Ida Sipple 006,013 es- ter Steinhack 580. Lama Weicio 629, Norman Kibler 630. on't Stop taking Scott's Emulsion be- cause it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you are curecl. It will heal your lut-,Igs and give you rich bloocl m sum- mer as fit winter. It's co& liver oil Made easy. Soe, and $ 1. All druggists. 4,11111/MONSAIIMIMIIMUNft 141/YIiartleib sI6I0\0V,°°.Aleeena 'Utter 004, Flossie Snell 591, EMe Willert 552, Elliot°t=ltilaAilicke 614, Al - wenn, Euxtable 003, Polly Windsor 720. 001)E11.I011 TOwnstitr. S. S. No. 1 -Nettie 13e11 504, Graham Salkeld 508, S. S. No. 2 -Mettle John- ston 592, John Johnston 540, S, S. No. 5 -Maggie Cox 599, Aida Meleonald 690, Alfred Potter 647. S $ No 8- Lue1la Sterling 670, Mabel Weston 750, S S No 3-Iettl:TRLEiCrhardson 500.-S $ No 5 -Maggie Robinson 541, 5 S No 0 --Oliver Keys 631,Norman Purdy 028, S 5 No 7 -john Foster 502, Agnes An- derson 661, Wilfrid1VIcAllister 658, S 8 No 10 -Jennie Rose 020. ' envy. S S No 2 -Alice Dougall 722. S S No 3 -William Loye 536. S 5 No 6 - Ella Rennie 620, Maggie Brodeeick 570. 8 No 11 -Addie Aklsworth 693, David Regan 758. S S No 12 -Henry Pale 558. S 3 No 14 -- Benjamin Smillie 5(30, S S No 15- Lloyd Taylor '745, STEPHEN. S No 6- Jacob E R,atz 702, Maggie Barry 617, Clara Ratz 581. S 5 No 8 - Bruce Bossenberry 782. USBOBNE. S No 1 -Edward Caldwell 590, Herbert Kethly 746, Kenneth White 572.. S 5 No 2 --Isabella Gardner 754, JaneaKay 619, Nina Monteith 617, Ger- tie Monteith 720, Maggie* Turnbull 704., S S No 3 --.Allan Doupe 714.- S S No 0 -Dora Delbridge 504. S 5 No 7 -Ber- tha TaYlor 516, William Hero 665. 5 5 No 12 -Nettie Brooks 619, Eva Tapp 722. ' MT. CARMEL SEPARATE sonooa. Edwaeci J Hall 672, Madeline Cough- lin 697, Maggie Ryan 537. 5 S No 5, McGillivray-Ettie Cough- lin 601, Nora Coughlin 682, Olover Short 583, Pearl Wilson 627. S S No 10, Tuckersmith- Lanra, Nichol 617, Alvan McLean 609, HIGHEST MARES OBTAINED. READING -Ida Whyard 40. DRAWING - Chester Steinbach and Isabella Gardiner 43. walTrgor---Christabel Anderson and Flossie Kibbler 50 SPELLING -A large number got 50. LITEnATunE---"Christabel Anderson 126. ARITEMETIC--George,Hocke3r, Nina Oarling, and Nettie Walters 197. GnAmmAn,---Cora McPherson 117. • Ge0oltA1'.u.1 -Addie Aldsworth 75. 0034Po8moN---0hrista,be1 Anderson and Grace Dickson 85. Ilesaonsr - Abilene Huxtable and Mabel Weston 83. • PtanseoLoGY-David Regan 77: Toman-Cora McPherson 850. No writing passed Bayfleld 16 12 Crediton 23 15 Dungannon 20 .16 Exeter 47 42 Goderich 68 58 Hensall • 18 11 Kintail • 22 17 St. Helen 11 7 Zurich 25 • 19 --- -- Total 250 197 Med of Epilepsy THE STORY OF A ST. 0A.THAR- INES LADY WHO TS RESTOR- ED TO HEALTH She Suffered. Severely Sometimes Hav- ing as Many as Four Spasms in a Week -Several Doctors Consulted Without Benefit. From the Star, St. Catharines. Mrs. 8. B.Wright, of St. Catharines, has for a number of years been a severe sufferer from epilepsy, from which dreact disease she is now happily free. To a reporter who recently called upon her to ascertain the manner of her cure she said: -"It is to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I owe nip release. Ibis some years since Thad my first attack, At the time I dicl not know what the trouble was, but the doctor who eves called. in to attend roe at once said it was epilepsy, and. that the disease was incurable, After this 1 bad the spasms as often as two, three and four tin'ies a week. I :had no premotinory symptom, but would fall no matter where I. was. I always slept heavily after an attack. Finding that the local treatneent was not helping me my husband took roe to a doctor in Hamilton. He also said that he could not cure rne, but that he could give me medicine that would prolong the period between the spasms, This he accomplished, but longed for a cure rather than for relief, and I finally consulted a specialist, who told me that he could cure me but that I must have patience. I asked him how long be thought it would require to effect a cure. and he replied at least sixmonths. He gave me medicine and I took it faithfully, but instead of getting better I was surely growing worse. After following this treat- ment for some months without avail, I felt that 1 could not hope for a cure, and was about resigning myself to in y • fate. My sister, however, urged me to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a trial and reluctantly I decided to take her advice. For a time after beginning to use the pills T continued to have the spasrns,but I felt that gradually they were less se- vere and my strength to bear them greater, and I persisted in the treat- ment until the time came when the spasms ceased and I was as well and stroug as ever I had been. I took in an twelve or fourteen boxee of Dr. Will lams' Pink P. ills arid although weevil years have elapsed since I dis- continued their use I have not 6 that Ulna had any return of the malady. 3. owe this happy release to Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills end will al waye have a good word to say for them. The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease clue to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that D. Williams' Pink Pills Will not promptly cure, and • those who are suffering from such • troubles:would reiroid much misery and save money by promptly resortiug to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pill Oyer," time and do notte persuaa- ea to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer' who for the We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow- storm. No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so •will melt t iese flakes of dandruff in the scalp. It goes further than this: it preve nts their formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does even more: it 'feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair be- comes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking. IF you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use at the Vigor, write the doctor about it. Probably there is some difficulty 'with your gen- eral system which may be easily re- moved, Address, DR .1. 0, AYER, Lowell, Mass. sake of the extraprofit to himself, may: say it is "just as:good." Dr.Williams' Pink Pills 'mire when other medicine • fail. Chas. Stewart, Bayfield line, Go d- erich has rented his farm of 180 acr es - to Mr. Oummings of Stanley who will take possession of it ba the early Fall • the lease lasts for seven years. • After an illness extending over a. • year, Elizabeth, beloved. wife of John McArthur, Oth line, Morris, passed away to her reward on July 4. Cause - of death was a general decline. She • Was married to her now bereft hus- band 25 years ago last April. In ad- dition to the husband four daughtete - survive. Two brothers and a sister of Mrs McArthur live in Tuckersmith, a brother in Hay and a sister in Olin -. ton. NEVER VARIES and , is For Sale EVERYWHERE t Murtio HdVU NATALLY The handsome parlor suites and fancy tables we sell create admiration • and surprise: Admiration for the quality of the goods and the style and finish. And Surprise at the low price at which we sell them. When you want furniture go to eleeeteaseleate LIIIFIERTAKING A SPECIALTY. 'HOWE. E To Fmrs • Farmers having legs at SUTHERLAND INNES CO°S. ean have'Aena sawn at any time, as the mill is now retiring. Apply to OUS. WAGNER,, Penman for the Sutherland. Innea•Co /;f