HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-07-25, Page 1`IN
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CLINTON, ONT., JULY 25, 1890. .
ur Weekly Budget
OF INTERESTING NEWS
From all parts of the County -by wide-awake
and lively Correspondents
Goderich TownshiD.
• • . The fermers are done haying and
• baby .at the wbeat harvest, they say
• the veld at .the best they have had
for many years. the hay crop too is a
heavy one. The early barley and
•• Oats ace looking well and prosthesis a
latgeyield, but late spring crops and
roots are standing for want of rain.-
,
•40 was stated last week the apple crop
.is as bad aloes as last year, while pear
trees are fairly well loaded
ACCIDENT. -The other day, while
unloading hay with a hay fork, Mr
.1- Alex. Welsh met with a painful acci-
• dent. After a load had been lifted
, •up,by tbe fork, it failed to work pro-
' "'" perly, and in trying to adjust it, the
fork dropped and struck Mr Welsh
on the chins One tooth was knocked
out, and a deep gash cut in his face.
It was a wonder hie jaw was not
broken.
•,..s•-• A PITIFUL SIGHT. -One night
•""' last week, a miserable specimen of
• humanity, in the person of A man,
was lying at the root of a tree, on
te' the Huron road between Holmesville
and Clinton, in a beastly state of
intoxication with a black bottle at
• his side. He was there in the alter -
noon and there yet at nine o'clock
p. m. The next day he got his bot-
tle replenished and wended his way
towards Goderich, frightening wo-
men and children. About three
,, miles beyond Holmeeville, he went
into a house and the women, who
could not get him out, had to send
.s for the neighbors, who ejected him
rather "-Toughly. This is - another
specimen of the good (?) the license
system is doing.
Holmesville.
Mr Will Evans is home for his
• holidays.
• • Mr Fred Ayers left on Tuesday for
Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs A. K. Birks left for
4t • home on Tuesday.
Mrs J. C. Piokard left for her home
in Galt on Wedeesday.
Miss Nellie McDonald, of Porters
Hill, has been spending a few days
in the village.
Mr W. J. Lobb is very busy with.
cherries, he seems to handle quite a
nuMber from the loads he briuga out
ot Colbornes
The Epworth League met on Mon -
*ay night 'lest. Though a very good
program was rendered, we think if
some of tbe .principal officers would
try to be on time, the interest as well
as the program would be improved.
The shower on Wednesday came
s • none too SOWN, we expected rain on
•
er. Tuesday, as is the usual thing when
•• the Rattenbury St. Sunday School, of
Clinton, have their picnic, but by
some means they escaped, for which
we were very sorry.
• One of our young farmers, whose
•front name is Will, seems to have a
pretty good driver. on Tuesday be
drove to Goderich, and back,then all
s,t‘ the way to.Paisley, where he remain-
ed fill nearly morning. They say
• he got home in time for breakfast.
The following is a copy of the ad-
dress presented to Rev W. Ayers
• (now of Holmesville) on his depar-
ture from Gorrie:-DEAR BRO. Ay-
▪ • Ella: -We take this opportunity of
expressing our regret at your removal
•• from our midst, although weehould
• not interfere with the workings of
divine Providence, yet were <it pos-
'Ne Bible, we would gladly keep you
among ue. As this we cannot do,
s we quietly submit to the inevitable,
and ask you to accept this purse and
• •
• contents, as a email token of the es-
teem and love in which you are held
t by your people. Words are inade-
quate to express our feelings toward
• you and your homily, but we do sin-
eerly pray that sGod's Blessing may
• reet.upon you as you resum your
work in a new field, that all prosper-
• sty may attend you, is the sincere
s wish of your ver nmyayfriende nf
Gorrie.
Belgrave
PHRSONAL.-Miss Spence, of Lon-
• don, is visiting her uncle, Mr Mc-
Clelland. Miss Liezie Dey, teacher
from Londesboro, spent Sunday with
-,.-, Miss Littlefair. Mr Fred Pearin,
High School teacher, of Paris, is at
present wending his vacation with
his parents. Miss Donaghue, of To.
• ronto, is visiting at Mr Madding's.
BR/Era-Haying is about over,
and the fall -wheat 'harvest is on
hand. The crops are good. Rev
Geo. Law will he awhy for a couple
• of weeks vacation, there will be no
service until he returns, but Sabbath
School will go on as usual. Our
citizens epend their spare time in
playing erocitiet, and are becoming
experts at the game. There is some
talk of introducing lawn -tennis, as
•*there are already several good playera
• here. Miss Christ7 Hallidy has re-
' turned frnm Goderteh High School ;
ue Ilene she will succeed in getting a
,second class certiOcate this year.
Miss Annie Taylor, teacher, of Brim-
• dela* Waa visiting friends in this vi-
einity ; she goes to the Normal at To-
fent% this fall.
Hay.
Mr Cooper Forrest has put a new
rtid en his barn, he has also raised
his barn and put stabling underneath
it,
• Dolphus Shuart, who baa been
working at the masoning in Elamil-
ten 6110 spring, is home for the her -
'Wing season.
J. t. Troyer, of Hensall. has a
loge gang at work pulling flax on
farm on tbe Par line.
Hullett.
The wonder by everyone now is,
who the Kinburn correspondent may
be.
Mies Lucy Hutchinson. of Sea-
forth,was a guest at Mr B. Tyreman'e
last week.
Mrs Allen Farnham, of the 9th, is
now on the sick list, but we hope
soon to hear of her speedy recovery.
The Misses Bruce, of Waterloo,
who have been visiting at Mr James
Cartwrightle,returned home last week.
Mr James Hunlar, sr., of Hartford,
who has been away for some time,
spent a few days at his home last
week. He again returned to his
duties on Monday last.
Mr Wm. Farquhar, of the 8th, who,
has been in Dakota for Bowe time,
has returned home. • He speaks very
highly of the country, and we think
the climate has agreed with him, for
he is looking hale and hearty.
AN AGED HORSE. -Mr Geo. Pope
has a horse that has seen 24 years'
service and still seems good for many
years to come. It has sound teeth
yet, is as lively as a three year old,
and can outwork horses younger than
itself.
,Leeburn
Master Donald Frazer, of Windsor,
is the guest of hie cousin, Albert
Carter.
Mr John Horton has extracted
over 400 pounds of honey from his
bees, this summer, and so has lots on
band.
Mr F. B. Linfield, of Guelph Agri-
cultural Farm, spent a few days with
his parents lately, returning home on
Monday.
Miss M. Mahoney, of Guelph, who
has been spending a week with her
friend, Miss Linfield, returned home
on Monday. Miss M. J. Linfield has
gone with her, intending to enjoy the
sights of Guelph and Stratford, and
also visit her former pupils near
Zurich before returning.
CHI:TECH.-Quite a large audience
gathered, on Sunday morning, to
hear Rev James Anderson's discourse
to the children. His text is found in
1st Samuel, 3rd chapter, let verse,
and was very interesting and instruct-
ive. The church was nicely decorat-
ed for the occasion, with flowers, by
the young folk.
OLD AGE HoNetaED.-Mrs Grum-
mett, mother of Mrs John Horton,
with whom she resides, celebrated
the 78th anniversary of her birthday
on Wednesday last. She is quite
smart and hearty yet, and able to
knit and sew without spectacles. -
Among those from a distance who'
spent the day with her, were. her son,
and family, from near Holmesville,
Mrs Jos. Rye, Clinton; Mrs C. Blake
and Mrs .1. Hillier, Goderich.
-or
11 up.
Miss Georgina Raukin,of Stratford,
is visiting friends in this township.
Fall wheat harvest has commenced
and promisee to be & very fair yield
in this vicinity.
This being raspberry season; crowds
are seen each day wending their way
to the berry patches.
Mr John Aitcheson is erecting a
handsome stone house on his farm
north of Wintlirrep. rhe stonework
is now completed.
Mr J. Grieve one of the Seaforth
vets, is training a very handsome
young driving mare for Mr J.Stafford,
of the 14th con.
--
Dun game on
Mr Murchison, brother of Mrs
Murdock, has been visiting friends
here.
Rev W. Treleaven, of Lucknow,
will fill the Methodist church pulpit
here, pext Sunday, Mr Potter taking
Mr Colling's work at Lucknow.
The sad intelligence has just been
received here, of the death of kir
J. Durnin, of Dakota, but formerly
of this place. Mr Durnin, we under-
stand, used to work with Mr W.
Thompson, blacksmith, of this vil-
lage, and hie sudden death has been
a surprise to a great many.
Colborne.
Mr David Gledhill, of Kincardine,
is visiting at home this week.
Mrs E. Gledhill, of Detroit, is visit-
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs W. C. Dundaee, of Ingersoll,
returned home last week, after spend-
ing a couple of weeks under the pa-
rental roof.
Mr Wm. Oke has erected a veran-
dah on the front of his house, which,
with other improvements, will add
greatly to the appearance of his place.
Tuckeremith.
Mies Cooper, of Clinton is the guest
of Miss Fanny Townsend.
The farmers have finished haying
and have commenced harvest.
The West End school house is un-
dergoing improvements which were
much needed.
The Young People's Society in
connection with Turners Church,
have withdrawn their meetings dur-
ing the busy season.
Mr Jos. and Libbie Crich epent
Sunday last with friends near Elim-
ville. There seeine to be some attts, c -
tion for Joe. th&re.
Varna.
Mr Thomaa Miller? of Cohan, ie
at present visiting with Mr Morrow.
Mr S. Long and lady, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are visiting frienda and relatives
in this vicinity, and are at present
the guest of Reeve Torrance.
RASPBERRY FESTIVAL. -On Tues-
day evening last the Royal Templars
of Temperance held a raspberry fes-
tival in the Temperance hall in this
place, and considering the busy
season there was a good turn out.
The berries were all that could be de-
sired, large and fresh, and the cream
was something immense. The tables
were neatly and tastefully arranged
and the way the berriee disappeared
showed 'how highly they weie ap-
preciated, After the tables were
cleared off, as usual a good program
prepared by the committee, was given
to the chairmae In addition to the
usual contribution the audience en-
joyed the pleasure of listening to Mr
Allen, the blind vocalist, of Toronto,
who sang a number of choice selec-
tions in a manner not often heard out
of our cities. If be ever comes again
to Varna we assure him of a full
house. Also Mr Oliver, of Wood-
stock, sang a number of pieces which
were well received. Altogether we
had a very enjoyable time.
Bayfleld
Miss Lizzie McLean, of Goderich,
is visiting at Mr Logan's.
Miss M. J. Martin has returned
from a two weeks' trip to Toronto.
Miss McCaig, of Wingham, was
the guest of Rev R. Hendersen, last
week.
Mr John Gemeinhardt sailed from
Goderich, for Saginaw, on the steam-
er Laura, last Saturday.
Mrs Craig, and Miss. J. Hickie, of
Pennsylvania, are visiting their sis-
ter, Mrs Hickie, at present.
A number of campers from Gode-
rich have pitched their tent on the
north side of the river, and seem to
be enjoying themselves immensely.
Mr J. Swarts, proprietor of the
River House, has had erected on his
hotel a beautifully decorated sign,
which may be seen by a person when
at some distance out on the lake.
A large number of picnickers were
in town last week, some of whom
were from Clinton, Seatorth and the
Loudon road. A few ot those whom
business prevented from coming on
other e aye, took advantage ot the
Sabbath, to enjoy a few hours quiet
in some secluded spot.
COMMUDiOn service was held in St.
.Andrew's church last Sabbatia, when
over one hundred persons sat down
at the table. Rev. Andrew Hender-
son, of Atwood, preached very ably
both morning and evening a d will
also preach next Sabbath, both morn-
ing and evening.
The special Court of Revision
which has been announced to be held
in the Town Hall on Saturday, 26th
inst., ought to be. Of special interest
to our citizens, as the case of James
Thompson, appellant azainst high
taxation and the village council , will
be tried by his Honor, Judge Toms.
The visit es who have been in town
for a couple (); weeks are already be -
winning to rt;,k woo, improved by
the healthful lake breezes. There
are quite a number in town at present,
but a great many more have signified
their intention of coming. The fol-
lowing have arrived during the past
week : - Oo.tnmercial House - Mrs
Beatty and children and Miss Beatty,
of Seaforth; Misses Helena and Aus
tin and Miss Flinn, of Detroit; Mr
Beatty, of Brantford, and Mrs Cord
and family, of London. River Hotel
-Mrs Arnold and children, and Mrs
Herold and children, of Hensall, and
Lawyer McLean and sisters, of To•
ronto. A
A rather amusing but perhaps ter-
ribly realized incident happened at
our vi}lage on Tuesday evening. A
boat -load of visitors went out for a
row on the lake in the moonlight.
After getting out some distance they
rested on their oars and allowed the
boat to drift. When it became time
to return to the harbor they, imagin-
ing they had been drifting south in-
stead of north, rowed vigorously for
the north pole, which was every min-
ute\ taking them from home. They
steered south and after rowing till the
wee sins' hours landed on the beach,
and gaining the road walked to their
place of rest.
A meeting, the purpose of which
was to appoint a trustee in place of
Dr. Nichol, was held in the school
house, on Thursday, July 17th, at
2.30 p.m. According to notice cir-
culated, the ratepayers met, but, con-
trary to the notice, they could find
no municipality in the school house
when they arrived there. Richard
Baily was nominated to fill the va-
cancy, and this was no sooner done
than the meeting was closed. It has
always been customary to allow one
hour for nomination, but five min-
utea was deemed sufficient in this
case. You see, Mr Editor, how brisk
times are in Bayfield, when our busi-
nese men cannot afford to loll around
an election room for a lawful time,
when five minutes is sufficient to
choose their man.
Stanley.
Feel. Snow. -The annual exhibi-
tion under the auspices of the Stan-
ley Auricultural Society, will be held
at Hayfield on October 8-9.
COUNCIL. -The Council met on the
18th at the call of the Reeve; mem-
bers all present; The following ac-
counts were ordered to be paid:
Wilson Cook, $2.00 for keeping Thos
Mulloy; John Alexander. $3.36; W.
Collins, $2.40 for gravel for 1889;
and Mr Millne, $14527 for cedar for
township purpoaes. By law No. 2
for 1889 was repealed and each of
the three licensed hotels was refund-
ed $10 license. The Council ad-
journed to meet again on the 16th of
Aug. next, at one o'clock p.m.
GEO. STEVi'ART, Clerk.
Brueefield:
SACRED CONCERT. -Mr H. Allan,
the blind vocalist, and brother, of
Toronto, will give a sacred concert in
the Royal Templars' hall, this (Fri-
day) evening, and we hope the at-
tendance will be large, as Mr Allan
deserves support.
PERIONAL.--Mies Grace Elder, of
Seafortb, is the guest of Mies Alma
Roes. Mise Smith, of Seaforth, is the
guest ot Miss L. McGregor. Messrs
John Mude, of Clinton; Wm. McLeod,
of Ingersoll, and A. McLeod,teacher,
in Tuckersmith, paid their friends
here a visit this week. Mr Wm.
Kaiser has returned from his trip to
Manitoba, looking well; he speaks
highly of the country.
The garden party, under the aus-
pices of the W. F. M. S. of Union
church, on Tuesday evening, was a
grand success. The grounds were
tastily decorated with arches, fiowers
and flage, and well lighted by lamps
and Chinese lanterns. The Seaforth
brass band discoursed fine music at
intervals during the evening. The
singing of Messrs W. McLeod and E.
Walsh was highly appreciated. The
ladies desire publicly to express their
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted them, and to Mr D.
McIntosh, for the use of his lawn.
Proceede, $67.
East Wawanosh.
Mr Henry Edwards is away on a
hasty visit, prospecting.
Mr P. McDonald and family leave
for Michigan this week, where they
intend residing in future.
Mr Thos. Black had the misfortune
to have bis shoulder dislocated on
Friday last, by falling through a hay
rack.
Mr E. Martin, L. D.S., and the
Misses McLauchlin, of Paisley, also
W. Doblin and wife, of Fergus, are
all the guests of W. J. Martin at pres-
ent.
We hope the writer of the base -ball
letter in the Blyth Standard of two
weeks ago feels better after his last
bilious attack; he need not be so
wrathy, as the Wawanosh team can
not reciprocate in such exhibitions of
passionate abuse, and they have the
most profound respect and admiration
for the Blyth Base Ball team.
Seaforth
The Seaforth Expositor says: -The
electric lighting service on thecommer-
cial circuit has been so unsatisfactory
thus far that the council have so far
refused to take the contract as complet-
ed off the hands of the Company that
put in the plant, and the merchants
have notified the Council that if a more
satisfactory service be not given at once
that the lamps must be removed from
their premises, as they will not longer
pay for the lights. We understand that
after experimenting for some time the
Company decided to remove the dyna-
mo in use for the commercial circuit
and replace it with another, The new
dynamo was used for the first last Sat-
urday evening, and the lights; were all
that could be desired.
Additional Local News.
A small party leave town next
week on a trip up to the Mackinaw.
Others who wish to go' should com-
municate with Mr T. Jackson jr.
RAIN.-Thi8 locality has been suf-
fering for want of rain for some time,
and the shower on Wednesday night
was acceptable indeed, a rain for 24
hours would do no harm.
CIVIC HOLIDAY. -ID response to a
largely signed requisition, Mayor
Doherty has appointed Friday, Aug-
ust 8th as Civic Holiday. There
will likely be railway excursions to
leading points that day.
CROP RETCRNS.-The Globe pub-
lishes crop reports from different
parts of the province, that from Clin-
ton being as follows :-"Hay an im-
mence crop, now saved in good order.
Fall wheat not the usual breadth
sown. What there is will be a good
crop. Harvesting just commenced.
Barley much less sown than for sev-
eral years. What there is doinu
well. Oats, all the early sown likely
to be a god crop. Some complaints
ef rust on the late sown. Peas good
crop and a large quantity in. Spring
wheat has a good appearance so far
but signs of rust are visible, and the
yield may be seriously reduced.
More was sown than for several years
back. Fruit, apples poor crop: small
fruits fair crop. Roots not looking
well owing to continued dry weather.
Acknowledgment.
The following letter, received by
the parties to whom addressed, speaks
for itself: --
To MR.AND MRS. R IRWIL-DEAR
SIR AND MADAM. - The "Dairy-
maids" wish to express to you their
thanks for your hospitality in grant-
ing them the use of your beautiful
grounds and residence in 'which to
hold their lawn sociable, and for
your courtesy in entertaining us and
making us so welcome. Although we
feel it to be no more than our duty,
yet we take great pleasure in formally
expressing out appreciation of your
kindness and hospitality. All have
been constrained to say that the en-
joyment of the evening was greatly
enhanced by the affability and genial
courtesy displayed by yourselves and
the members of your family and by
the beauty and charm of the home
you placed at our disposal. Our
hearty thanks are accompanied by
the earnest wish that God may grant
you a long life of enjoyment in His
favor and usefulness in His eervice.
THE "DAIRYMAIDS."
Thirty-two Arabs, who arrived
at Philadelphia, on the steamer
Pennsylvania,from Liverpool, will
have to return.
ROBERT liQLMES. Publisher s •
el 60a year in edveneee.
Has Notes Arend Tile County The Entrance Exallas
The Choicest Stealings from
OUr County Exchanges.
On Wednesday, Mrs Jas. Slemin, of
Wingham, passed quietly away to her
last home.
Mr Ferdinand Beauegard, of Egmon-
ville, accidently slipped from the wheel
of a waggon and broke his collar
bone.
On Saturday Mr Geo. Tait's farm on
the 17th con., Grey, was sold by public
auction for $3,640. Thos. McFadzean
was the buyer.
Chas. Howlet has purchased the 50
acres adjoining him in Morris, for the
sum of 131,500, Mr Howlet now has 150
acres of first-class land.
Mr E. H. Fish, barber, recently shot
a flying bumming bird with a small
rifle at a distance of about 25 yards, -
He is champion of Exeter with a rifle.
Joseph Whelpton and son, of Ethel,
have located at New Westminster,B.C.,
and report favorable prospects. The
family will not remove from Ethel for
the present,
Mr H. Clark took from the well of
Mr Wm. Anderson, Wawanosh, the
root of a giant poplar tree, which meas-
ured 24 feet in length. The fibres al.
most filled the well.
Dungannon Agricultural Joint Stock
Company are taking steps to have the
grounds, which have been laid out for
buildings and trotting course, ready to
use at or before the time of the fall
show.
On Sunday, 13th inst., Wm. Patton,
son of Mr Geo.Patton, West Wawanosh,
had been very iTt since last fall, de-
• ed this life, aged 22 years. His re-
maine were interred in Dungannon, on
Tueeday,the 15th.
There is a likelihood that a teacher
will not be engaged in Miss Taylor's
place, Brussels, for this term, but the
present staff will undertake the work
after vacation. This move is deemed
advisable owing to the falling off in
school population.
Mr Anthony Allen, of Colborne, has
sold his imported Clydesdale stallion,
Hozier (6846), vol. XI, to Jas. Thomp-
son, of St. Marys, who will take him to
New York. The price paid was $650.
Ben Allen left on Tuesday for Scotland,
to purchase some new stock.
Mr A. Glousher, Blyth, mourns the
loss of a valuable horse. The animal
was pasturing in the Canada Co.swamp,
and when Mr Glousher went on Mon-
day morning, to get it, intending to go
to work, he found the animal on its
back in a ditch that runs through the
premises.
On Tnesd4 last, the four corner
stones of the new Methodist church,
Bluevale, were laid. Dr. McDonald,
M. P., of Wingham, laia one stone, Mrs
(Rev.) Wallwin in behalf of Senator
Stanford, another, Mrs Leech, of Gode-
rich, one, and Mr Jos. Leech, of the
village, another.
One day last week as Mr Alex. Kei-
lor, foreman for Mr Robt. McMordie,
Kippen, was assisting in putting up a
hayfork in the barn, he accidently fell
a distance of 20 feet, receiving a severe
shaking up, which will confine him to
his bed for a few weeks. Luckily, as it
happened, no bones were broken.
Last week witnessed the demise of
two old and well known residents of
Goderich-Mrs Robt. Young, of Light-
house street, and Mrs Wm. Mathews,of
East street; both well np in the eight.
ies. Mrs Young had been an invalid
for some years and now leaves her aged
partner whd is nearly 94 years old.after
a married life of over 60 years.
Last Monday evening a horse belong.
ing to E. R. Grundy, Brussels, was
choked to death or broke its neck. The
animal was attached to a buggy and
was tied to the fence, opposite Mr
Grundy's, with one of the lines. The
precaution was not taken to remove the
line from the ring on the hames,and 08
a result when the horse attempted to
back up it got in trouble with the above
result. It was dead when found.
Mr H. Heyrock, deputy -reeve of Hay,
who spent the winter in the Southern
States, returned about two weeks ago.
He thought a lot of the country and
the climate. He went back to Tennes-
see again and returned home on Wed-
nesday, but did not think so much of
that State. The weather was very
warm and things were all dried up in
Tennessee. MT Heyrock thinks Onta-
rio the best country yet and is satisfied
to remain here. Ile enjoyed his trip
immensely.
The Expositor says: -We notice that
Mr John Beattie has undertaken to look
up the legal standing of the township of
McKillop and manifests a disposition
to poke np the officials with a sharp
stick. He, or somebody else should
have been at it long ago, but better late
than never. We doubt if there is a
municipality in Canada whose munici-
pal affairs have been more wretchedly
mismanaged, and the wonder to every
one is that the ratepayers have borne
the infliction so patiently as they have.
Some time ago Thos. Taylor, 7th con.,
Grey, purchased lightning rods from an
agent named Reeve, as his neighbor's
barn had been destroyed by lightning.
The rods were put in place and Mr
Taylor's note given to balance the $50
expense. Mr Taylor was deprived of
the advantages of education in his youth
and was consequently unable to write
his name but made his mark. J. C.
Tuck,of Cranbrook, purchased the note,
and in duo time the amount was paid by
Mr Taylor. So .far everything was
straight and business like, but to the
surprise of Mr Taylor he received noti.
fication from the Bank at Seaforth that
a note of his for $50 would he due on a
certain date and asking him to provide
for the payment of the same. This ho
refused to do and was threatened with
legal proceedings, whiehthe prepa'rod to
fight. The holders of the note backed
down, however, and withdrew their
claim. It is supposed that the note
was a forgery,made so quiet easily owing
to Mr Taylor's inability to sign hie
name. The fact of Mr Trick holding
the original note rather lisitsulleed the
job and no doubt let Mr Taylor ont.---
People should be very guarded as to
what papers they affix their name to,as
the sharks end swindlers are not all
deed yet.
, .
• • •r
•••••••-,.-,... . .
EAST HURONINSPECTORATE
We give below the names of the successful candidates who wrote som the'
recent Entrance Examination papers. The farithroetio and granimar paper's
are more difficult than usual -the first question on the arithmetic paper being • - "'-
particularly treacherous, many candidates putting three-quarters of the en •
-
tire time allowed for arithmetic on it, and then leaving it unfinished:The•
first question mo the gsammar paper is also too difficult for entrants.ff Owing. •
to the difficulty of these papere many are recommended who really deserve to •
•
pass unconditionally. The marks are given for those who passed uncondition • •
ally. The detailed list of marks gained by those who failed was mailed to them
yesterday.
385 Adams, Thos. L..S.S.No.8, Hullett
527 Buchanan, John
CLINT1Nw• PR
MARES BOYS PALE;
HERE I:
429 Campbell, Peter 10, Stanley
' 2 Tuokersmith
491 Cooper, Wm
418 Gray, Bertie 8 Hullett
469 Gray, Ephraim 8 Hullett
448 McGown, John ..10, E.Wh
379 Peck, George Bayfieldawa
P.S
374 Reid, Robert G 3, Stan tey
448 Rowed, Edgar 6, Hullett
502 Whitely, Lester R....Clinton 11.8
379 Wray,iIILMailton 5 Hullett
a
403 Bowers, Hattie C. M.
401 Brown, Lizzie'
7, Hullett
396 Buchanan, Jennie
419 Cameron, Nellie BayfieldHy
Pa.S
440 Cowan, Janet 6 Hullett
539 Doherty, Mabel'
443 Gibbings, Azie
463 Holmes, Ida G
429 Holmes, Lillie
482 Kerr, Lottie
484 MoMnrchy, Mary
368 McNaughton,Charlotte .. 6, Stanley
465 MoTaggart, Jean ....Clinton M.S
402 McTavish, Sarah..3, Tuokersmith
574 Monteith, Mary....2, Tuckersmith
500 Murray, Mary ....2, Tuckersmith
404 Pfeffer, Ada 5 Hullett
438 Sheppard, Lucy Clinton M.S
393 Shobbrook, Alberta ....7, Hullett
479 Southcombe, Emma Clinton M.S
435 Twitchell, Alice Clinton M.S
452 Weir, Minnie E 11, Goderich
RECOMMENDED
3, Tuckersmith
Bell, John R. •
Baird, James
8, Hullett
Bell, Herbert 8, Hullett
Cole, Henry Clinton M.8
Craig, Bayard • Clinton M.8
Daintry, Frank • Hayfield P.S
Moore, John Clinton M.S
Worthington, R.
Cantelon, Lottie
Carr, Edith
Harland, Amelia
Heywood, Birdie
Johnson, Emma 7 Hay
McKenzie, Hannah
Tedford, Grace
Whitely, Orpha
SEAFORTIi.
MARES BOYS. - WHERE PREPARED
423 Campbell, Chas Seaforth P.S
414 Dale, George 1, Hullett
389 Doig, Thomas....9, Tuckersmith
379 Dorsey, James L.....1, McKillop
471 Dickson, Samuel A 8 P 8
440 De Cantillon, Thos...6, McKillop
476 Eckert, Joseph 8, McKillop
395 Finlayson, W 9, Tuckersmith
439 Forbes, John 8 P 5
490 Scott, Robert 4, McKillop
470 Johnson, Harold 5 P S
454 Keyes, Frederick 6, Stanley
429 Kidd, William
509 McIntosh, Coleman..4, McKillop
433 McQuaid, Thos ..... . 3, McKillop
446 McLean, John S.P.S
411 McNab, John S.P.8
414 VanEgmond, Jos. H.. Egmondville
403 Wright, James 1, McKillop
389 Watson, Henry G
GIRLS 5 P S
382 Aitcheson, Isabella. M....1, Hullett
403 Armstrong, Charlotte S.P.S
433 Beattie, Mary 8 P 5
444 Burgess, Elsie....7, Tuckersmith
521 Carnahan, Mary. ..7, Tuckerernith
555 Creswell, Emily ..7, Tuckersmith
Clinton M.S
46
"linton M.S
372 McGregor, Mary R....4, Illoillop
542 Murdie, Isabella 2, MoKillop.
474 Richardson, Elizabeth......
408 Sclater, Jemima .. 5 P
372 Young, Reita 5 8
RECOMMENDED
Brown, Joseph, •11
Calwell, Robert :George 6, Stanley
Mulachy, William P
WINOHAM.
MARRS BOYS WHERE PREPARED
517 Cornyn, Adam ....Wingham P.S
488 Duncan, N orman ....Bluevale P.S
407 Dawson, James ....Wingham P.S
479 Elliott,Archd 2, T uberry
456 Evans, Fred , Howick
505.Farquharson, W.... ngham P.S
451 Frazer, Peter 4.2, Turnberry
480 Griffin, A. E. Wingham P.S
542 Gilmour, John 5, Turnbeft
490 Inglis John Wingham P.S
472 King, George 7, Howick
418 Millar, Richard Turnberry.
387 Mitchell, Chas. A....2, Turnberry
414 McDonagh, Wm ....Wingham P.8
450 Robertson, Wm. ..Wingham P.S
482 Simpson, Albert 8 Culross
429 Simpson; John 3, Ciffrosti
430 Thompeon,Wun"....13, Howick and
Turnberry
GIRLS •
464 Casemore, Martha. .Wingham P.
396 Clark, Lizzie W
502 Cline, May IL th
410 Fortune, Agnes T..7, Howick and
Turnberry
467 Frazer, Jessie 2, Turnberry
394 Hazlewood, Lydia. :Wroxeter P.S
560.'Hodgson, Wingham P.S
396 Iebister, Lillie 7, Morris
496 King, Maggie 7 Hawick
535 Lawrence, (Florence 5, Morris
540 McLaughlin, Jessie ....7, Remick
377 Millar, Sarah J 1 Turnberry
437' McMichael, Annie .. 13, Howick and
Turnberry
427 Robertson, M....11, E. Wawanosh
388 Sanderson, Lizzie....4, Turnberry
419 Taylor, Jane....13, E. Wawanosh
436 Wilson, Mary ,..3, Culross •
RECOMMENDED.
Agnew, James 8, E. Wawanosh
Aitkin, Thomas • 3 Turnberry
Beecroft, Thomas....11, E. Wawanosh
Brecaenridge, James 10, Morris
Hazzlewood, Edmund . • Wroxeter P.S
Moffatt, James Blyth P.
Robertson, James ....8, E. Wawanosh
Woodrow, Robert 10, Morris
Young, Herbert Blyth P. 8
Coultis, Clara 13, E.Wawanoah
Cowden, Celina 6, Turnberry
Mitchell, Bessie A Wroxeter P.
Rowland, Lizzie •...13, E. Wawanosh
BRUSSELS.
MARRS WHERE PREPARED
485 Calder,Lizzie 1 Grey
413 Clegg, Robert J 5, Morris
430 Higgins, Sarah R 11, Morris
439 Killough,Jos. A 3, Grey
488 Lam ' Lamont, Catherine Grey
410 McGuire, Caroline....18, Howick
379 McDonald, Donald A..4, Grey and
• Wallace
431 McQuarrie, Wm ' 4, Grey.
425 McRae, John 7 Grey
400 Reynard, Winnifred P.S
494 Simpson, Belle 11, Morris
435 Thompson, Sarah 111, Howick
433 Zimmer, 'Alfred 7, Grey
RECOMMENDED.
EastMan, Edith Brussels P.S
Howie, Emma J Brussels P.S
413 Dorsey, Mary S.P.S Milne, Blanche
426 Ilemina, Katie 8, McKillop Mitchell, Jane
492 Livens, May 6 p 5 Simpson, Elise.
529 Lockhard, Belle . 4, McKillop Isdc0 Ili re, Mar' 14
Ethel P.S
1, Grey
Il, Morris
18, Howick
WEST HURON INSPECTORATE
Candidates were required to make at least one-third of the marks on each
paper and one-half of the aggregate. Temperance and Hygiene was given as
a bonus subject. Aggregate number of Marks, 815. Marks required to pass
367, and 33A per cent. of each subject. Many of the candidates obtained more
than the one-third in each subject. The plucking subjects were Arithmetic,
Grammar and a few in IIistory. Below are the names and marks of sthe
candidates who passed in every subject:-
\
G ODE RICH 13rooks, Willie 461
443
NAME
418
MARRS Clement, Heber
398
Bates, Lottie 409 Creech,Norman
413
Walton, Lena 405 Granville, Lloyd
371
Bissett, Fred 462 Hersey, Cecil
472
Guest, George 418 Ross, Prese'ott
405 Ross,Willie
469
McKenzie, Harry
421
Ross, Ernest 454 Snell, Aquila
468 Willis,George
474
Roes, Albert
433
403 Hern,Martha
Sturdy, Burton L
410 Murray, Aggie
382
Ferguson, Lillie
451 Shirray,Ellen
448
Hamilton, Millie
1 487
'493 Aldsworth, Charles
Mutch, Mary
436 Campbell, James
498
Ferguson, Albert
'' 431 Campbell, John
503
Robertson, John R
Mair,Rebecca
448
544 McTaggart, Alfred
438 Murray, Willie
463
Scott,Clara
400
Holmes, Bertram 411 Smillie, Maggie
459
Wilson, Theodore 429 Strompfer, Lydia
414 ifess, William
409
Potter, Cynthia
428 Spencer, Mary
498
Shannon, Carrie
Campion, John
Draper, George
9
301
Horton, Hillery 4' 376 Shapton, Frank
DONGANNON
409
Macburnie, Willie
398
383,,Brown, Maud
370
EXETER.
Cave, Minnie
432
'14/ Cooke, Susie
Hicks, Laura s Davidson, Naomi
415
Kerslake, Allie 4,4:;:u Lowery, Erma
407
Clarke, Blanche
494
"3° McLean, Lily
Dorward, Nellie Gray,Fanny
390
Fitton,Hattie 432 Potter,ert
461
Holland, Addie
472
4i0257:14') McGonnel, Tena
Holland, Helve
433 396
•
Levitt, Annie
404 McGrory, Kate
367
Martin, Nettie
485 Matheson, Mary
Baynes, David
457
McCallam, Elsie
is
481
Quinn,.William
Treble, Veda
437 Kilpatrick, Samuel J
412
Trevethick, Lida Stuart, Charles
Woode, Albert
McKenzie, Charles E
'••
• , ^
50 C1-4,NTS.
The New Era will be sent for the balance of the year
to new subscribers, for the sum of 50 cents. Now i$
the time to subscribe. Send in your names and money
at once.
• V