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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-01, Page 4Jul 1.1 1814 ttV 440-te010-004int$ , StreMbertleerr*O. Ware NCIlie+ WO sell.,4ackson Pres Way. out -0111'0y & Wiseman During Atly.-Eotate iiodgens Boots and eneeo-Ta_ylor & Sono Get our.prlees,W, L. Quimette Stanley voters' Jist**, Stewart Oberrieowanted.,-Oantelort Bros Strawberry Fe4Ival7,10hu Eitly Reduction-Plumoteel Gibbins Summer XillinerY-Deeoley & Co :Horse and buggy for sale -W. Core .0enttl line:hats -011roy & Wlserattut The Palace 1)u1letln-E5t4tte Reagens lelf,rsstrrol.^.-1.7`; •,,.7 Canton etv gra VBIDAY, JULY 1, 1392 WHIMS Local NeVii , 11)Uhlle SChgoll eport. Promotions front Senior Third tn Fourth, Miss O'Neil's 'Division. The examiner does net li.14CoW names et ils. Marks obtainable, 480;-32, 85J; 12, N`: ;23, 3333 30, 330; 11, $29; 328; 0, 325; 10, 808; 84, 808; 80, 305; 7, 304; 0, 303; 37, 291; 8, 282; 81, 278; 18, 274; 17, 270; 28, 209; .40, 269;4, 2159; 21, 259; 20,254; 1, 252; 9, 252; recovanaentled 24, 274; 19,259; 25, 250; 18, 253; 14, 2014 20 243; 5, 240. • Pellttcs, Generally. While the Canadian people are not called , open just at present to go threugh the mental strain and physi- cal activity of an exciting political con - WA, their fellows in adjacent lands are having this experience. In England e political contest is in full swing, Id if is being conducted with an in- eity that is unusual. The support - of Mr Gladstone realize that if Rome Rule is to become an accom- plishedfatt, it has abetter opportunity of success during his lifetime than s otherwise, and they are, therfore, mak- ing the most strenuous efforts to suc- ceed in the contest. The prospects stern to be in their favor, though their opponents have the advantage of being the ruling party: sJetithessTeiefifed States both Presiden- al candidates are in the field, and on the separate factions will don eir war paint. One of the charges ade against Mr Cleveland is that le s the British candidate," or in other words, as he favors free trade, he is alleged to be un-American. This is the same old loyalty cry, in another form, that was made to do service during the Canadian elections, and it will, doubt- less, affect some votes. Mr Cleveland is a strong candidate, and if the Demo - cats are -not successful; it will not be I:Promoted to sr 3rd, marks obtain. able 880;-,114, 204; A, 281; d, 244; 1, 207; Promoted to jr. section of sr. 3rd: - s, G, K, B, Z, U, 2, 3, 13, T, F. h, e, g, U, 0, r, R, D, 7, E, k, J, 11, 21, 8, p. i The next class n Third book will consist of the following: -Y, f. H, m, 0, L, n, W, Q, 15, i, it, 8, 0, o, V, I, 10, 17, 5. The remainder of the Thirds with the follewing from 2nd book will form the junior third; -8, L, 8, N, D, 0, 0, C, 12, Q, 10, A, M, 2, H. The following in Miss Wilson's divi- sion are advanced a grade: ---4, 27, 3, 20, 16, 80, 23,5, 9, 31, 38, 10, 14, 7, 33, 34. 15, 24, 1, 29, 32, 19,21, 135, 12,28, 30, 8, 37, 25. Promoted to 2nd book in Miss Les- lie's divieion:-Lily Foster, John Mof- fat, Annie Hay, Stanley Baer, Lottie Cook, Donald Stewart, N. Webb, Percy Johnson, John Anderson, Maud Saun- ders, Fred Robinson, Gordon Cuning- hame, Jennie Robinson, Maggie Mil- len, Augusta Freutlin, Nettie McCuaig, James Spindler, Wm Cgok, Maud Cooper, Frank Dayment, Ed. Bowers. `"INFIr"eter-rerl.- ' 010114 aleTEsr--"Miss 'Allele lAwilltQl1 l'e, turned front Toront0 last week, where she has been attending St. joSepli'S Academy. A very successful lawn sepia). Wits held at the residence of Mr Jas. Potter, on Wednesday evening, under the auspice's of the yam Peo- ple's Christian Association of rinity elturcht Proceeds to be devoted to the 1 at the picnic last week, Mr Will El- purchaoe of a new library for the Sun- ford ;net with a painful accident; his \ day Sc4091. A lawn socialatalked of hand slipped, and catching a piece of In connection with the EpivOrthLeague ragged boa was badly crushed. The of the' Methodist church, to take...place flesh was torn entirely from the bone, shortly. Mr Win. Shane e 0111;laurs• and lw Will have a painful wound for dy MelaShase to (spend a few days in adser OW Detroit. 5gg W. 'Form% 0 Luton, was in town on. Monday even- ing. Mr J. S. McKinnon Is in Toronto this week on business. Messrs Lamont, of Winnipeg, and D. McKellar, of Strathroy, were the guests of Mr C. E. Tanner over Sunday. Rev Mr Wilson, Seaforth, very acceptably filled the pulpit of St. Andrew's, on Sunday morning and evening. Mr Wm. Kelly spent Sunday in Brussels. Mr H. J. D. Ccoke was in the circular town this , formerly of Blyth, spent a weekdl: business. Mr Jos. Nesbitt, of Toron few* ys this week at his home near here. Mts (Rev.) McQuarrie and Mrs Gracey are the guests of Mrs Buie this week. An open air meeting was held on the square, on Sunday evening, conducted by some Breth- ren from Clinton. Miss Edna Curtis • returned from Whitby on Tuesday evening, for the holidays. A number of local sports attended the races in Wingham, on Tuesday; Dr Perdete's colt succeeded in carrying off first in the green race. Miss Wanless, of Var- na, was the guest of Miss Fisher this week. Mr A. Taylor has disposed of his driving mare to Chas. Mason, for a handsome figure, for shipment to the old country. INTON .NEW flAI residence on I'desdaY eVelliliq. The thee was spentin games Of various Itinclet and In the en3oyment Of nu1010, after which the luntd‘which only Susie knows hew to _prepare, was partaken of and enjoyed,. The coMpany dis- persed after spending a most delightful time. AccimeNT,-While hauling in a boat • fof'Sweant of a good candidate and a .good platform.. In Manitoba the House his been dis- solved, and here, too, election matters :are the chief topic of concern. Cana- dians te unquestionably more directly inter sted in this contest than in either *rif t e others, yet we venture the asser- ts that the average citizen is better i iformed, and takes a deeper interest in British or American politics than he does in those of Manitoba. What Mr Greenway has done, or what he has not done, are points upon which very genesesestiysknown, and not one a hundred Ceem-s-G"ZeiTrliii-Wmt .elec;tion turns out. s.., filament will prorogue in a few ys. The Liberals have had a pretty rd time of it, fighting for the rights f the masses, and have prevented the accomplishment of some outrageous ,legislation, though even yet much was done that could have been well left undone. Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to the Signal's advocacy of Continental Union, it must be con- ceded that the editor has the ability to advocate his convictions, either by pen tir voices and is not afraid to meet the issue, or ilYosti who oppose it, in fair fliseussion. 55 55 tie tin • .0 .9 .51 3 A 4 .5 •0 cc..; 41 • coi 4 ed 50 50 80 100 80 100 25 25-510 A 38 21 11 00 8 24 11 14-119 B 38 49 13 20 15 43 14 15-207 C 39 23 17 10 11 27 12 13-152 D 37 38 14 10 12 36 14 14-175 E 38 38 24 10 10 31 14 13-184 F 39 32 26 5 13 31 15 14-175 G 39 45 Xi 10 24 40 15 14-220 H 35 21 27 5 8 . : I ..36 32 35 00 6 30 14 14-173 35 33 37 14 16 28 15 14-192 K 32 36 25 10 9 .. .. 14-126 L 34 42 40 10 26 17 10 13-192 M 37 36 39 10 19 47 13-201 N 32 25 42 10 38 50 13 12-222 O 40 39 37 10 15 35 -176 P 33 35 16 00 8 24 12 13-141 The above is the junior 4th. It will be seen that the pupils are not fit for the principal's room, but as no other ar- rangement can be made the class will be taken in, but will be kept at junior work. At the end of the term if they do not work well the names of the pupils will be published with marks in each subject. Most of those pupils are indolent, some do not attend regularly. This class and Miss O'Neil's will be pre- pared for the entrance In July 1894. Most of the pupils in both classes'are too young to be pushed forward before that time. .04r Mr Mowat is certainly an excellent administrator, and little fault can be ‘, found with his legislation, but he is not infallible, and if he knew how some of his warmest supporters are talking about a couple of things that have late- ly taken place, he would not feel elated It is said that Elgin Myers, the Onta- rio government official dismissed for advocating annexation, has gone over to the Conservative party, and has been receive by them with open arms. Be can do as he likes in this respect, • but the inference of his acceptance by 's that party is that no matter what sen- timents a man holds, he finds a wel- Come there. SUDDEN DEATH. -H011. John Rob- son, premier of British Columbia, and a former resident of Bayfield, in this county, died suddenly in London, Eng., on Wednesday. A BIG PLANT. -Mrs J. Whitehead is the proud possessor of a fuschia that stands about ten feet high, with a sser ead of about three feet, and literal- s I y ebVere'd- lVitlrflOWers; carr anyone beat this. THE CROP Otrreools.-The continued rain has, it is feared, seriously damaged the prospects of various crops. Corn in Western Ontario will be almost a failure. Of peas there will be a short crop. Potatoes are said to have rotted on low-lying or clay lands in many districts, and the total yield will be short. A great deal of the fall whea,t has been thrown down, and may not be able to gain strength enough tostand up and ripen unless the weather chang- es very materially, and that soon. There will be an immense crop of hay, and the yield of roots will also be large Apples promise to be very plentiful. Berries of all kind will be more plenti- ful than usual. some Ume, OuT THIS otrr.-We have been often asked the Unite for departure of trains from this place, and for the conven- ience of travellers we insert the follow- ing time table, feeling sure that no one will longer be in doubt, as the ERA is read by every person, whether sub- scriber or not :- Going East. Going West. Passenger 7.24 a. m Mixed 10.20 &an 1 Passenger 2.29 p.m Passenger 1.36 p.m Mixed 4.27 p.m Mixed 7.08 p.m Passenger 9.20 p.m Stanley NoTEs.-Mr. John Forsythe and his two sisters, from Brussels, were visit- ing friends in Stanley and vicinity last week. The crops in general are look- ing well, fall wheat in some fields is badly beaten down on encottot ef tie" 1,taessv rains. SCHOOL BOUNDARIES. Mr W.A. Coats, of Clinton, and H. E. Houston, of Exeter, have been appointed by the County Council to meet in Kippen on July 6th at 9 o'clock a. in.. to arbitrate in the matter of school section boun- daries between Hay and Stanley town- ship. COUNCIL. - Council met at Varna June 27. Members all present. The township treasurer was authorized to borrow $500 for curresys expenses for township work. The p..Xition of the ratepayers of Union school section No. 9 Hay and Stanley was laid over for further consideration Alex. Mustard's account of $180.29 for timber and lum- ber for township purposes was ordered to be paid. The council then adjourned to meet arin on Misnday. August 22nd. Neu lutes Am* ito Con The Qteegelnert lirttesele Dietriet ColelieuTerr, the Ith of July at Almatr4100 Pot* Bre0; Grey, Old ftvellead et eettlo Last week to the huYers, whi0b, Merle) 1564 petunia in weight. 'Wm Mollie, Morris, has a shoaling ram and 6 ewes of the ahroeihire lireed which bring down the soaks at 1040 peueilin Mrs McMillan, an old ladyaged IAA Year°, grandmother to AfraJ Holland, of Seaforth, is very low at preeent and her lite Is despit- erodeent Ctaof the lel and 2nd cons. were playing Saturday evening last while the young football, Charles Fraser, of the lst cons Morris, had his leg broken. Rev. C. E. Carter, ot the Howiok Con- gregational church, has connected himself with the Methodist body and has been ap- pointed to the Qu' Appelle circuit, N.W.T. SOCIAL. -On Tuesday evening last a select few of the mensbers of the S. R. society, spent a pleasant time at the residence of the Hon. President. After partaking of the good things, the usual after dinner speeches, &c., being over, the leading musicians of the village that were present favored the gather- ing with the almost heavenly rendition of "We won't go home till morning," and other songs. The meeting adjourn- ed with three cheers for the Queen, and every one returned home with feelings ot gratitude to their kind host and hostess. at one o'c ck. G. J. STEWART, Clerk. Westfield. NOTES. - 1Vir. Adam Hoover and daughter have gone on a trip to Man- itoba. Mr William Carr is home again, after spending a few days with his son at Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs Auld are both in very poor health at pres- ent. Picnics, hie:Teo racing, weddings, etc. are the order of the day here just now. lt would be pleasant to live in the west end of the town this summer, where i se-cream-i8-supp1ied-41e all -its, richness by our genial grocer, Mr. R. Ramsey; the boys say he is a jolly old man. The happy time has come after the ups and downs and dissappoiuts ments of a Bachelor life; Mr. J. Hoov- er has entered the army of benedicts, having taken unto himself a wife, in the person of Miss Curry, of the Nile; his -numerous friends- welcome the bride to Westfield, and wish them both a pleasant journey through life. -THE COW AGAIN. -Outhe cow ques- tion a lady says that the chief objection she has to cows roaming the streets is the manure they leave upon the side- walks. It is ditigusting in the daytime, and on a dark night is destructive to clothing and limbs, the electric light having no effect where the foliageabove is as dense as it is now.- The cow her- self ruminates somewhat as follows: - To be free or not to be. is the question now that's troubling nie ; while now at large. of my sweet will, of grass or gar- den truck get my fill; if shut within the pasture field, just as much milk and cream I'll yield; but don't you see that, while I'm free, it costs so little for feeding me; my troubled thoughts keep me awake, and if I see an open gate that to a garden goes, I'll enter there while all is still. and as I eat- and eat to fill, I'll calmly wait, inside the gate, or out upon the walk,to hear the Coun- cil talk. Protectionist papers point with pride to the circumstance that our exports to Britain are more than they were a year ago. So they should be, but it , , indicates no greater prosperitY because i‘W they are. It simply proves the con - a tendon of the Liberal press that, being islutt out of the nearest market by the McKinley tariff, Canadians are compel- led to use any market that is open, and that of England always has been. SUCCESSFUL. - The Sunday school picnic, on Thursday of last week, was a decided success, and but for the threat- ening state of the weather, a much larger crowd might have been expect- ed, although the crowd that attended was by no means small. The commit- tee had the grounds fitted up in first class order with swings, boats and °thee Ainusements, and altogether a awes' enjoyable time was spent. The entire scene was photographed by Mr E. C. Potter. Among the visitors we noticed Misses L. Smith, E. Andrews, S. Kilty, Mrs J. Ford, Miss Upshall, Messrs B. Davis and T. Calbick, all of Clinton; Miss Johns, Wingham; Mrs Leech, Goderich. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. -Very nice weather, isn't it? You silly boy, why don't you fight the lamps? I 'doubt your word. It is time we had the sidewalk. You should have heard us singing, it was almost heavenly. Do you think we will have the camp meeting here next summer? The singing is not theatrical, it is abominable. 1Nfliat foolishness, to put every little thing in the paper. It Would be better if, on Sunday evenings, those passing out of the church first, would not say everything they had to say on the steps, but give those coming behind a chance to reach the door be- fore the lights are turned off. Mr and Mrs Jones were at our house for tea last night, would you please see that it goes in the paper? I guess we will not go to church to -night, we will stay and have a picnic in our orchard. On Thursday night the residenceof James Mann, 16th oon. Grey, was destroyed by lightning. Nothing was saved, theinmates having barely time to esoape with their lives. Mies Cargill has resigned her position in the public school, Fordwioh, and intends, after the holidays, to remove to Duluth, Minn., to pursue her studies as an elocution- ist. Mr McKenzie, foreman of the Brussels salt -works, was killed on Tuesday evening by his team running away. He was thrown out and a wheel of the wagon struck his head. Mrs Newton Campbell, of Westfield, met with an unpleasant accident on Tuesday last. While descending the Oak she mis- sed her footing and fell, spraining her ankle severely. She has not been able to walk since. It is rumored that Miss Geddes, of Auburn will tender her resignation with a view of teaching near the parental roof, in Elgin county. This is to be regretted as she has proved to be a Army affieient teacher and made a host of warm friends. S. Y. Taylor, principal of theParis public school, an old Huron boy,had been forced to give up his work until the close of the term owing to a severe attack of whooping cough. Mr Taylor is a son-in-law to George Crooks Grey. Mr Hanhofer Henforzor, had a boy help- ing him to make brick, named Earnest Fisher, from Stratford. Last Sunday while Mrs Hanhofer was in the garden the boy took the purse and contents ($17,)frons a drawer and skipped. Mr James Kehoes of neeforth, met with an accident which might have proved fatal. He was coming home in a light waggon along with Mr Keating and was sitting be- hind in the box of the waggon, when he slid. denly fell out on his head on the hard road.. About noon on Friday George Monteith, aged about 25 years, son of Robert Mon- teith, of the Thames road, Usborne, Huron county, was shaving himself to go to a picnic. When about half done he dropped off the chair and died immediately. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Wingham. , CHURCH.- The union services were brought to a close on Wednesday ev- ening of last week. The meeting was held in the lecture room of the 'Pres- byterian church, the place was very much crowded. Rev Mr Watson gave the address, his remarks were founded on the words, "What meaneth this," from these words he gave an excellent address. He referred to the interest which had been manifested at these meetings and hoped that they would have a union meeting once a month or so. Several took part in the meeting; in closing Rev McQuarrie said he hop- ed that the union that now existed between them would ever continue. NOTES. -The Wingham and Luck - now lacrosse teams played a game on the park here, on Friday of last week; after playing one hour, each team made one goal. On Saturday of last week the Listowel foot ball team came over here and played a game with Wingham boys, the former made five goals, the latter one; they showed Wingham boys how manly the game ca -n be played. The races on Tuesday brought a large crowd of people to Wingham. Owing to the rain last Friday the ladies postponded their garden party for a few weeks. Mr W. Green and wife spent a few days visit- ing friends in Huron township this week. Mr Jas McTavish, of Lochalsh, spent a couple of days in town this week visiting friends. Mr George Mc- Tavish and daughter Ida are visiting friends at Verden and Lochalsh at present. Miss Harburn is visiting in Hibbett thie Vreek. We ate serry to say that Mr It. Elliott, of the 'Times, is tiot Jimmie ing very rapidly. Zurich. NOTES. -Mr. Henry Lei bald, who had been attending college at Napier- ville, Illinois, for a couple of terms, arrived home on Saturday last, to spend his summer holidays. Mrs. D. Stelk has greatly improved the appear- ance of her property, by erecting a neat new fence. Twenty seven pupils of different schools in the country are writing for the high school examina- tion in this village-, we wish them all success. Our public school was closed yesterday (Thursday) for a term of eight weeks, as well as in former years six weeks. Mr. S. J. Latta has taken charge of the Exeter entrance class this week, and Mr Brown, of Exeter has taken charge of Zurich school. The Evangelical convocation of this place intend holding their Sunday School picnic to -day (Friday) at Bay- field; and the Lutherans are holding theirs at R. Taylor's grove. Our bi- cycle club is making rapid progress, and Zurich can claim the honor of hav- ing some very good riders. Quite a number attended children's day, which was held at Dashwood on Sunday last, the day was all that could be desired, and consequently a large crowd attend- ed. Some of our farmers have started haying, but the majority seem to wait for less rain. 13 WAR DANCE. -Our quiet village was kept awake to an unusual hour one Sunday night, by wair-like sounds issu- ing from one of the back streets. Ear- ly Monday mor n ing we made enquil ies as to the cause of the commotion, and ascertained from some small boys who itneseed thaseproussaassalejghlwbags bridge, the following report, which we give verbatim: -"As we were coming from church on ourway home, we heard some sharp voices, and on turn- ing around saw a party of seven or eight men and women surround one man; we were frightened and climbed up on the bridge for safety; for a while we could not make out what they said, but as the conversation became louder we caught snatches now and again as -"What business have you here?" "Such singings" "I doubt your word," "It's abominable." "Bet- ter stay at the quartettes till you can sing something better.J' "Such dis- cord." "It was mean to- turn us out anyway," &c., &c. It looked for all the world like a pack of Lndians trying totorture a captive but in spite of their number were unable. tc, inake any headway. We thought it would last all night, but towards midnight the mob moved away, leaving, the one man master of the field, and we also slid down the other side of the bridge and ran home as quietly as possible. OPZ OKSTORE 7000 Dollars worth of Our goods gives us a well , assorted stock, but onr motto has been to keep it New and Fresh. 'hey had a rough-and-tumble time in he House of Commons,on Tuesday Sir Ilichard Cartwright had a few cans: tie remarks to make about the Govern- ' eftetit's refusal to permit an impartial investigation into the Caron boodling charges, and as Sir Richard does not atterept to make himself specially agteeable to his political opponents, he 860n had Sir John Thompson white with rage. All the customary coolness and suitity of tieda,ppqr little ex -judge •'were fOrgOttetts 644 pitched ugly • eplthetS acreSs t aMd made •WO 819108 ail tittelitelIt8 'ti8t his cole As stoeb-taking time approaches we are anxious to lower our stock as much as possible, and we knew that to do this is to offer special induce- ments. Our stock of Wall Paper Must go; you know what that mewls. Prices that will induce any intending decorator. From an Occestoaal C( rrespondent BETTER. -We are pleased to see Mr Ed Jervis around again after his severe sickness. Ed has had a pretty tough time of it, and looks rather thin, but we hope to see hien rapidly regain his wonted strength. Ncrras.-Miss Martha Blake, of Col- borne, is visiting friends- arounds here. Misses S. Acheson and E. Ford are home enjoying their summer vacation. Mr H. Ivison and mother, of Kippen, were the guests of Mr E. C. Potter on Sunday. -Mr Chas. Jervis now drives a fine new top buggy, which he pur- chased from a Clinton manufacturer. Mr R. Acheson had the top of his new buggy badly torn on Sunday last, by the carelessness of someone tying his horse behind. Mr Fred Ayers spent Sunday visiting friends in Clinton. Mr Johnston, of Galt, has been spend- ing a few days with friend(s) on the cut line. Mr John Mude left on Thurs- • day for a visit to friends in Detroit.. Mrs W. Mulholland has gone on a visit to Owasso, Mich. Rear B. Birks, after • preaching in Ailsa Craig last Sunday, has returned here. Miss E. Andrews of Clinton,was the guest of Miss AddiZ Stephenson, on Thursday of last week. We are pleased to see the familiar face of Mr Wm. Cantelon again after his severe illness; he seems, even at his age to possess a good constitution. Mr W. Mulholland attended the A.O.U.W. picnic at Point Farm, on Saturday last. Several people from here availed themselves of the chance to have some strawberries at the festival ,held last Tuesday at Porter's Hill. Mr J. Mude visited Wingham for a few days this week, and returned on Wednesday. Mrs Robt. Acheson left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Petrone.. Mrs E. Rumball and her daughter Georgina have returned from their visit to Al- pena, Mich. A young man of the name of Neil Mc- Lean, died suddenly at the Queen's hotel Sea - forth, at 1 o'clook on Tnesday morning. He had only arrivedin town on Friday end had hired with Mr Barton,. being a blacksmith by trade. His friends resideabout 12 miles from Guelph. A. very fashionable wedding took place at North Street Methodist Church Goderioh, n-Wedneaday........The_ bride_ was the only daughter of Ephraim DowinnWindelibli:. The bridegroom was Mr Willie Cox, of Leamington, son of Mr George Cox, Signal office. On Manley last as the fine trotting bred stallion "Garfield" owned by Mr Rowe, of Wingham, was passing the bridge at the waterworks plant in latcknow, the horse took fright at the steam whistle, and ran away. In his efforts to.,get away the rig was badly broken and the driver thrown out. Driving through the country one is struck with the number of new barns that are go- ing up as well as old ones being enlarged. Mr Alex.Wood, of the lath concession, West Wawanosh, raised a barn on Thursday last 70 by 40 feet. It was a raising of accidents, bruises and general mishaps. Mr Con Gay- nor was knocked down by a falling brace; Mr Walter Webb bad bis head cut open; Mr 03Nell had his foot crushed and is now limping about. Purses For Ladies, en and Children. The best stock we have will be offered, some as low as half price. The reason being we want our assortment to be al- ways new and fresh, so last season's goods are not needed. Fans Are a necess ty on theser warm days. See our stock of nobby ones, and cheaper lines if you wibb. W. COOPER & CO. Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, • Ceirerori, ONT. DEPOSITORY. - Lest anyone should be ignorant of the fact that there is a depository here for the sale of Bibles, etc., we take this opportunity of letting the public know that there is one in the store of Mr J. L. Courtice, where any may be supplied in'that line. LEFT. -Mr Fred Ayers left on Thurs- day for Detroit, where he intends to remain for some time. Fred will be missed here, as in him the Beavers lose their centre forward. Rev W. Ayers accompanied him to Detroit, where he expects to spend a few days visiting his eldest son. EXAMINATIONS. -Mr T. Murch pre- pared the following for the Entrance, and they wrote this week at Clinton: Carrie 'Walters, Etta Ayers, Bessie Pickard, Fred. Stanley, Oscar Forster, Nelson Trewartha. We shall be pleased to hear of their success. CHTRICH CaimEs.-Mrs Pentland, of Dungannon, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church, on Sunday next. She is one of the most popular and fluent lady speakers of the day, and is doing good work wherever she is called. Come out and hear her and you will have a rare treat. PARTY. -Miss Susie Acheson enter- tained a nurnbcr of her friends ta, her New Adrtrtiottututo. FOR SALE. A good driving Mare,. with harness and leather covered Phaeton, is offered for sale at a reason- able price, as owner is unable to use it. Also a single Waggon. W. CORE, Clinton. Boinion Bay Indos. illte Fat3s gre-TcLau s go June 0 and poieoortto_ July 1. Return, good for commenc0.. ment up to midnight July 4. GODERICH and Return 400 Special train will leave Goderich 10.30 p‘nii WINGHAM and Return We Special train will leave Wingham at 7 p.m. For all information apply to Political Points. Manitoba. Legislature was dissolved on Monday. Polling bathe elections will take place on July 23. Mr Bryson, Conservative, was elected to the Clommons in Pontsac County on Tues- day. This is a gain. Sir John Thompson expects prorogation of the House of Commons will take place at the end of next week. The general election in Great Britain and Ireland is not held in one day as he Canada, but may be scattered along a period of two weeks. Mr Lowell, X P., for Welland, has filed a cross -petition against James Lawson in connection with the Welland election case. The election oi Mr Grieve as member for North Perth has also been protested. HELD 0v -The second instalinent of "notes of a trip West" is in type, but unavoidably left out till next week. These letters are exceedingly well written and interesting, and we shall be glad if the writer will continue his contributions as often as convenient. The Royal Commission on Prohibition is at 'work injiiir Joseph Hickson's office in Montreal. The meetings are not open to the press. A scene aeidojn witnessed in Toronto was enacted in Chtltmers Presbyterian Chnrch Sunday even' g, when Paul Sang, a Jew, from Wewel, ermany, aged 25 yeare, was baptised and tiblicly received into felloW, ship with the 14113111)y Pastor John llffitch W. JACKSON TOWN AGENT G. T. R. FOURTH SERIES SomethingGood:SemethingNew Just Issued, No. 4. The FAVORITE SONG FOLIO', Contaihing 77 of the most Popular Songs of the day, Sent by Mail to any address on receipt Of price, 50 cents For some weeks past, cables "a Member of Parliament" to the New York Herald, there have been rumors afloat in London to the effect that Mr Gladstone intends to take refuge in the House of Lords after the approaching general election, and it is not at all unlikely that be will do so. Disraeli was not particularly anxious to become a peer, but the time arrived when he could no longer stand the hard work and late hours of the House of Commons, and had either to take advantage of the leisufe af- forded in the Upper House or retire from active politics altogether. Mr Gladstone finds hnnself in much the same position now. Although his health is styprisingly good for a rnan of his age, still the inevi- table infirmities of eighty-four years are pressing heavily upon him. His physical strength is failing, he is growing very deaf and his eyesight is also giving way. CONTENTS. Always show respect, Joe Annie 0' the Banks 0' Doe Annie Rooney's Baby Annie Rooney's Sister An Elegant Irish Gentleman An trial' Toast.. Are we forgotten when were Dresser Glover Jassett Andrews Mitchell Spiers -Barton Baby's TearsDresser Barney, come home .Chambers Barney Macbree Hays Beautiful Girl. of Kildare Lavallee Branigan a Bank Wellman Bye -Bye, Baby, Bye -Rye Scanlan Castles in the Air Pratt Come down Mrs Flynn Kelley Cottage by the Sea, (The)Thomas Dese Bones shall rise again Scott Dreamy eyes are closed forever Rutledge Farwell, MargueriteBoardan Grandfather's Clook mWork Hannah, boil dat Cabbage down Lucas He ain't in it Hastings Homeless and alone to -night Thompson Eastburn VOTERS' LIST 1892. MUNICIPALITY OP THF. Towmany. or STANLEY, COUNTY OF Hinton. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sect -lona 5 and 6 of the Voters' Lists Act, the copies re- quired by said sections tribe so transmitted or de- livered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of sa.id municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly, !and at Municipal Elections, and that saidliat was first poSted up at my °Bice, at Clinton, on the 25tb day of June, 1892, and remains there for inspec- tion. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other err- ors ate felted therein, to talse immedi,ate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected according tole*, 0, /. ElTEWART, Clerk Of Stanley. Da GUIS 1st day et July, 189%, , How the gates came ajar I will be true to Thee- . ..... I'll bet you a dollar you don't Pe trieki. 111 meet her when the sun goes (Iowa Harris rn wait till the eouus roll by Fulmer I'm a hustler just the sameWheeler I'm waiting my darling,i for thee Evans Rooney Love Letters Newcombe Winter Brown Winter Winchell Blake Rraham Spenser .Hirran Oh, my Molfy is waiting for me. .. , •Braham Old Black Joe Foster Old man's drunk again, (The) Old Wooden Rocker, (The) Harper Only to see ber face again Stewart Over the hiN to the Pom -house . Braham Peggy O'Moore Scanlan Please give me a penny ..Siebert m Put e in my little bed See that my grave's kept green Williams' Shivering and shaming out in the cold Lucas Since Benny went over the sea Thompson Since Maggie learned to Sing • Janssen Still I love Theo Lockwood Sweet Violets Emmet m Ta ra-Boom de ay The Ohl Home ain't what it maid to be • White The Old Home down on tho Farm Whittaker The Old log Cabin in the dell White The one horse open sleigh • Pierpoqt The patter of the shingle Westendoir There are Stranjers .nt the Farm Shelly There'a one more river to cross The Wittp. poor-will The widow in the cottage by the sea . .... _rnsnop Thinking and DICaMing of Mother.. Ordway Three Leaves of Shamrock . . . .. ... .... . McGuire Time may steal the roses, darling Blake 'Tie but a little FadedTlower Thomas 'Tie for Money .. .. Adam Twinkle, Twinkle, little Star MacEvory Waiting a letter from OVI r the Sea. .... Huntley Wait till the clouds roll by Fulmer We ought to be thankful for that ....... Gunnar Whith at I e Bogie Man Brabam You and I Love .Scanlan W. COOPER & co., cm -Kum. Is that Mr %Ally ' Love lives forever Lovers once, but Stmngets now. Maggie Darrow's 'Welcome Mother Comes to me is. dreams Mother, is the old home lonely My little side door Now that's what I think, don't yen? Oh Mamma buy me that Lau. There gees Mc anus Janssen Blackman Hooter 4.