HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-03, Page 11
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VOLXIV-O 14
CLINTON', HURON COUNTY, QNT., WEDNESD7AY.
1892, WROIA NO. 716
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS,
or recoinmeaded by the local examiuera for the In of S. Huron, we give below the list of simeeeful
speowate
The education department having (Lily approved the admission of all the oandidetes that were either passed
pupil, with their markt:, sehools, and the center, they wrote at. There were in all 241 candidates, viz., 110 at
Goderioh, 44 at Dungantrun, 55 at Exeter, and 22 at Zurich.
cionmuCtr.
John Atkins. 4
454 Goderich Model
Thomas Bridgette 388 it
Carfrae Dunlop .469
Willie Hayden. 479
Kenneth Horton 409
Douglas Johnston .,.... 492
Thomas Murray 450
Alexander McIver .502
Walter Naftel 554
Willie Park 494
Frank Robertson .538
Oliver Rbynas 473
Fred Shepherd 470
Albert Stitt 436
Reggie Sharman 421
, Frank Turner 407
Bruce Watson 483
Hayden Williams .450
May Craig .413 it °
Reign Douglas .396
Gertie Graham 431
Ida Graham 404
Hattie Harrison 412
Mabel Rutson 393
Addie Stiven 481
Alice Brown . 404
Frank Evans .404
Willie Curtin . .389
Charles . Shannon ....427
John P. Tighe 483
Dora Campion... ... . 441 .
Walter Hawkins .387
Jennie Hussey 433
Alex. C. McKenzie 423
George McGregor.- 446
Minnie Carrick .427
Win. O'Laughlin .418
Lilly Green . ..... .487
Mary Maw 440
Tena McLean 382
Bella MoLennan .....395
Minnie Johnston .450
Rowaden Grant 405
Murdock Matheson .384
Maggie West .... ..... . .537
James Bissett 391
Mary Zoellror 446
Grace Linfield 384
Isaac Hetherington.
'red Durst 411
418
Amelia Walper 383
Frank Munro .460
Ada M. Haacke 453
Annie Lamprey 474
Maggie Mair 431
Christopher Sturdy .419
Fred Burke 430
Fred Lindsay 480 5
Edith Cox 472 5
Cora Hewett 405 6
Henry Tisdale .471
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EXETER.
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Phoebe Doyle .414
Kate MoDonagh..421
Ernest Hill .417 S.
Louis Harris 498
John Parkinson .472
Wesley Parkinson...........388
Lizzie Parkinson, 446
Zeta Andrew .. 443
Lottie 'landlord 383
James Rush 456
Bella Renard 483
Beatrioe Robinson 422
Lillie Fenivick 553
Tillie Wurtz .385
Duncan McDivitt' .418
Edith Bonthron 462
Geotge Snider 382
Edith Taylor 462
Ernest Gregory. 397
Russel Hicks .421
J. Alex. Martin 489
Arthur Ramsay 461
Frank Sweet 455
Thomas Smith 430
Robert Treble 382
Janet Brown .436
Jessie Creech 403
Gertie Hersey 421
Mabel Kemp .493
DUNGANNON.
Mary J. Anderson 448
Catharine Gardner 516
Wm. R. Gardner 444
Joseph Wilson i... .492
Boden Ritchie .442
Edward J. Wilson 432
L. Cunningham 424
Velma Echlin 417
Alice McWhinney 456
Bertha Duff. 480
Madge M. Finlay. 551
William Finlay 434
Lilly J. Reed • 896
Maggie McLean 499
Allan Bowles ..... ... 475
Lucy McIlwain .496
Etta McIlwain... . ..... • 398
Jennie .Kirk 403
Sarah McKnight 382
Jennie Smylie 596
George Curry 483
Gertie Jones .414
Josie McAllister 417
Joseph Stewart .495
Nina Lochart 450
Jas Brophy 395 Sep. S.
Samuel Draper .416 S. S. No.
minus
Clara Capling •. 445 S. S. No.
Mabel Capling 495 it
Stephen Selarate SOhool
S. No. I, Stephen.
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Emma Dunn
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Hay ,
For The Hat Weather,
The Clinton Liquor Store is well
stocked with all lines of seasonable
goods. We have the best makes in
the market of.
ALES AND PORTERS,
in bottles and wood. Or if there
are those who would rather have
Standard
WHISKIES, BRANDIES OR WINES
for general or Medical use, we can
supply the demand at the lowest
possible rates. When in need of
anything in this 'line don' t forget
that the Clinton Liquor Store is the
correct place to go to.
J. W. RITER.
Mal
T. C. BRUCE, DENTIST,
is now using a newly discovered local anaesthe-
tics, whereby teeth eau be extracted, without
the slightest pain to the patient. No un-
consciousness nor ill effects accompany the. use
of this anaesthetic, and the testimony of Many
in Clinton who have had teeth extracted by this
method during the pad week is that 'tooth
pulling" will be no more a terror to them hence-
forth and forever.
715-t6.
Goderich
Miss Vina Luxton of Kincardine
is visiting in town.
Mise Lena Walton is visiting in
London.
Mise Susie Munro of London was
in town this week.
Mrs. Crawford and child of Dun-
gannon were in Goderich last week.
Mr. W. E. Brown of Blyth was
in the Co. town on Saturday.
Mise H. Sibley of Clinton was
visiting in Goderich on Saturday.
Mr. Hector Buie of Blyth was in
the circular town on Friday.
Mr. P. Malcomson, barrister of
Lucknow, was in town this week,
Mr. Harry Clucas was in town
this week.
NEN Minnie Cooke has returned
from a visit to relatives in Sagivaw.
The City of Windsor was in har-
bor on Saturday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brayley and
children of Toronto are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jae.
Wilkinson.
Goderich.
The copious rain fall on Friday,
benefitted the root crops very much.
Wheat and barley are apparently
going to thresh out a big yield.
Mrs. Bastedo and children of
Toronto are the guests of the lady'e
father, Mr. C.F. Straubel.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Wells of
Brantford spent the past week
among friends in Goderich.
The steamer Arcadia of the Mer-
chants line was in port on Saturday
and took on considerable freight.
The steam Yacht Petrie of Hamil-
ton was in this harbor for a few
days the past week.
Mrs. Rothwell of Galt, a forme
resident of Goderich, was visitin
relatives ie this town the past week
The steamer United Empire of th
Beattie line was at Lee's dock fo
several hours on 'Wednesday load
ing freight for Port Arthur.
Tho town is crowded with visitor
at the present time, all parte of th
U. S. and Canada contributing to
the number.
Miss McWilliams returned to
Saginaw on Thursday after a
month's visit to friends in the
circular town.
The Misses Turvill of.London re
turned home on Saturday after a
two weeks visit to the Misses Wal -
r
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Goderich.
Mr, Horace 13ailey, of Woodstock,
is revisiting the old town.
The Yacht Norma was out for a
sail on Saturday.
Holy Communion at St. George's
on Sunday morning.
Dr. Wilson of London was in
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black of
Jackson, Mich., are visiting at the
family residence, Elgin street.
Rev. Mr. Salton and family are
visiting et the residence of Mr. Chas.
Newton, North street.
The rector of St. George's has at
the request of the congregation
agreed to remain in Goderich till
September.
Regular meeting of the school
e board on Monday evening; members
r
ton.
The collection next Sunday in
St. George's will be to aid the re-
building of the Cathedral, and
other church buildings destroyed in
the St. John fire.
Misses Ruth Williams, Emily
Buchanan and Florence E. Ball, are
the guests of the first named lady's
aunt, Mrs. Sanderson, at Richmond
Hill.
Mr. Wm. Payne, the London
bicycle man, Mrs. Payne, Mime
Minnie and Alma and maeter Nor-
man Payne spent Sunday in the
circular town.
On warm evenings hundreds of
our feminine population bathe in
the Take below the lighthouse. If
there were a couple of dressing
rooms at this point it would be a
great convenience. ske our city
fathers have done much at other
points for the convenience of visi-
tors now let them put up ' cheap
buildings on the beach, and our
residents, as well as visitors, will be
much pleased.
all present except the oldmember
Geo. Swanson absent through ill
ness. The Inspector's annual report
was read and filed. Tho secretary
was instructed to advertise for a
teacher to take Miss Addison's class
for the fall terrn. A special com•
mittee consisting of the chairman
and Messrs. Crabb and Colborne was
appointed to purchase seats for two
rooms in the central. Some acs
counts were passed and the board
adjourned.
1
Nile.
Mr. and Miss Fear, of Seaforth,
were visiting at the parsonage last
week.
Miss Edith Stewart, of Goderich
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. S. Pentland, of Dungannon,
preached in the Nile church Sunday
evening. All who listened to the
sermon should bo the better for it. It
was logically and forcibly delivered.
Mrs. Pentland is a woman who
lives close to the Master and speaks
from heartfelt experience.
The boys who were out on Suns
day morning a week ago seem to
feel very shy about it.
...The tensyear.old eon of con-
ductor McCarthy fell off the train
near Orillia station. The boy was
not missed until Lindsay was
reached, and not until next morning
was he found. He was badly cut
on the head, bruised on the body,
but managed to crawl to the fence,
where he had laid all night.
IJytJi
E. J. D. Own.,
SAIMII4TER, SOLNITOM, NicITARY PLTEL;(3,
CONVEMNORR, 417,
°Aloe one door north of the bank, Quarts'
STREET, BUTE. 700
Mr. Stopheneon, of Canton, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. T. W.
Soott, at present.
Banker C. E. Tanner, wife and
family returned on Thusday from a
visit amongst friends in Sarnia.
Our Corporation has laid down
a good supply of gravel on our
principal street during tho past
week. Attention paid to aide
walks should be done at puce as
they are in a very dangerous con-
dition and might cause accident and
trouble if they are allowed to re•
main in this state much longer.
The heavy winds of last apring
tore off a large portion of the
tin work of the spite of the English
Church; the tinsmiths were at work
last week replacing it with new
material.
Rev. Mr. Campbell of the Meth-
odist Church has been granted a
months vacation'his pulpit will be
occupied by other ministers in his
absence.
Rev. T. E. Higley intends being
present at the laying of the corner
stone of the English Church in
Wingham on Thusday.
On Sunday morning a good con-
,gregation was -present in Trinity
Church when the incumbent, Rev.
T. E. Higley, preached a special
sermon to the members as announced
in last weeks issue. He baeed bis
remarks on faith and works and
his diacourse will not easily be
forgotten by those that werepresent
to listen to it.
Some of our citizens intend tak.
ing in the Masonic Excursion to
Sarnia on Thusday.
Our town daddies held their re-
gular monthly meeting in Industry
Hall on Monday evening.
Mrs Finlay Seott, wife and
family of Brussels were guest at the
Commerical on Sunday.
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WW2 -ham
Miss Della Hollidity, of Detroit,
who was visiting here left for home
last week.
Mr. J. J. Hoinuth who took a
trip to the old country for the bene..
fit of his health returned last week
looking much better.
The S. A. new captain has taken
charge and appears to be a Mutter.
Mr. Geo. Mooney, of Buffalo, N.
Y. (baseball player) is home on a
visit.
On Tuesday of last week while
the contractors were putting the
finishing touch on the new bank of
Hamilton which is being erected
here, the oil which they were heat-
ing for the wood mirk took fire and
the flames shot to the ceiling like a
flash. The fresh oiled wood work
caught like a torch, and although
• the fire brigade were on hand in less
than five minutes it was with chills
culty they extinguished the flames..
The heat and smoke was so great
that they could not locate the fire at
first. Damage about $2,000.
Mr. Geo. Swarts, of Clinton, has
purchased the livery outfit of R.
Tennant and will no doubt do well.
The foot ball boys held a promen-
ade concert in the rink on Monday
evening.
Debates,ragod fierce and long last.
week oyer the proposed removal of
the postoffice. The inspector was
up and hell a meeting in the hall
but it is not known yet what the re -
milts will be.
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Relgrave.
Mrs. M. Clark of Chicago is
visiting friends -in this Vicinity.
Mr, J. Anderson of Philadelphia -
is visiting under the parental roof.
Mies. Sallow s of Goderich is the
guest of the Misses Holliday this
week.
- A meeting of the W. F. M. S.
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church this (Wednesday) afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mr. John Soandrett is having his
house neatly painted, the work is
being done by Mr. jag. Collins of
Wingham.
. MARRIAGES.
COLE-JERvls.-On the let inst at the
residence of J. Johnson, Clinton,
by the Rev. W. Smyth, William
Henry Cole to Miss Minnie A.
Jervis, both of Goderich township.
-Mrs. Robert Morrill, residing
at Hillsboro, Ill., while out in ths
yard one morning was attacked by
a large bumble bee and stung on
the forehead and died within fifteen
minutes from the effects of the
sting.
RitVile1111.
,Seafurth %arch ot Eughttati choir
spent a day at the Grove last week:
The remains of the, late Bevis,
min Higgins, Sr., were interred in
Bayfield cemetery last Monday.
DeceaSed has been a resident of this
place fora number of year.
Mr. Ed. Rutledge. of .Hafailton,
is homfion a short visit.
Mr. D. D. Wilson spent a day at
the Grove last week.
Mrs. Campbell, of Seaforth, was
in town town along with picaickers
one day last week.
A number of lacrossists and the
Hurou foot ball team wore 1i1 with
a picnic the other day.
The Good Tempters hold their
usual meeting on Friday night last.
Several of the members were absent
If this continues there will be a
chance for white -capping.,
At the recent main of the,
Hurou Medical Association, it was
decided that the members accom•
panied by their families would
bold a picnic at Hayfield sometime
in the beginning of•Auguat.
Dr. W. N. Robertson, of Strat-
ford, passed through Bayfield on hie
Safety while making the return trip
from Goderich, having made the
run from Stratford to Goderich in
4 hours 25 minutes.
We noticed some time ago by an
article that our contemporaries were
still firing paper at the geese and
cows`because they ,are allowed to
run on the streets; that's shout
right ; bet then there are a great
many more things of importance in $
connection with Bayfield than the
geese and cows.
Mr. 'Walt Baker was in town last
week.
Miss Eva Wade is visiting 'den&
here.
TOWN PARLIA MF1NT.
Regular meeting Monday night.
Prebefft-Mayor Doherty, Deputy
Reeve Kennedy, and councillors,
Andrews, Plummer, Johnston,
Doan, McMurray and Armstrong.
On motion of Plummer and
Johnston, in accordance with the
desire of the County Omsicil, it was
decided to take a vote of the elec-
tors in January. 1893, on a County
House of Refuge.
Street Comiesioner Plummer re•
ported that out of the $1,700
appropriation for the streets and
sidewalk e 1,560 had beeu spent
and nearly all the work laid out
completed.
In the absence of financier Man •
n leg, chair man pi o. tem. A lid rews
reported for the Finance Department
in favor of the following :-Salaries,
$108.75 ; W. Coats $56.25 ; 11.
Welsh, $65 ; S. Pratt, $18.75 ; J.
Rider,$9 ; J. .Howe, 117.50 ; 14 fire.
Well, $70 ; lire and water account,
50c.; Jacob Miller, street wateritig,
$25 ; rent account, $18 ; property
account, $3.52 ; street account, $10 ;
I reil4lit account $12.80 ; lumber,
$132 72 ; advertieing in Globe,
$2.25 ; advertising in Empire, 45e.;
J. Beacker, street account, $201.42
postage and istationel y, $5.75 ;
Gurney Co., new scales, $88 ; Joint
Cook, charity, cemetery and street
accoutit, $3.40 ; M. Morrish, pro-
perty and street accoutit, $1.50 ;
Davis & Rowland, property, street
and water account, $2.13 : F. W.
Evans, street and charity account,
4 ; New Era, printing, $7 ; NEWS-
RECOR,D printing, $3.75•- voters'
list, 1892, $35. Receipts from
weigh scales, $20,80. Adopted.
Messrs. 11 Hale and J. Rowell
addressed the Council and com.
plained.of water flowing from highs
way over their property at wet
seasons of the year. The street
Committee were authorized to meet
these gentlemen last (Tuesday)
evening and take Huck action as
they might deem advisable.
Chairman Andrews reported that
cemetery grass had been disposed of
and the grounds required cleaning up
and was empowered to look after
same.
Mr. Parks is visiting under the
parental roof.
Mrs. Stewart, of Toronto, is still
the guest of Mrs. Dr. StaDbury.
The meadows, and fields of grain,
which had grown brown and sere
under the ripening sun now look
renplendant from the refreshiug
showers of last week.
The proprietor of Hayfield's
favorite picnic ground is clearing
that tract of land lying below the
grove and on the River's edge. If
en eye is had to fencing this the
mill lawyer had best be consulted ;
but the clearing of this will very
much improve the scenery of the
place, and we hope the work will
continuo.
Mr. Kenny Moorehouse and Mr.
Davy of London, two of our
popular sportsmen, are seen very
often engaged in the pleasant pur-
suitof hunting.
The yacht Norma, commanded
by Mr. Lewis of Goderich, the
owner, accompanied by a few
friends , spent Saturday night and
part of Sunday here and had a large
time.
Several campers from Seaforth
and Clinton have erected their
wigwams of canvass'on the beauti
ful banks of Lake Huron. We
now they are making the best uses
of life.
Rev. Korrin occupied the pulpit
of Christ Church, Port Albeit, on
Sunday.
Rev. Henderson ie visiting in
Mitchell.
A meeting of the agriculturd
society was held last Friday night
at the Albion Hotel. Financial
affairs were principally disscusned
and the standing at present seems
somewhat low.
Mrs. Sheppard, of Toronto is the
guest of her son Dr. Sheppard.
Mr. Herb. Colliday of Goderich,
was in town on Sunday per yacht
Thistle.
The Scotch Thistle; said to be tho
fastest sailing yacht on fresh water,
was in this port on Sunday laden
with a choice crowd fiom Goderichs
Capt. Craig her ownor, will likely
come and see us again as this ex-
cursion proved so successful.
A large load of boarders from
London are the latest arrivals at the
Commercial.
Summerhill.
G. M. Kilty has been re•engaged
as teacher of the public school here
for 1893.
The fall wheat harvest is nearly
completed and promises a very good
yield although some fields were sev.
erly injured by rust.
Mra. R. J. Draper had an attack
of soiatica last week but'is now
almost well again.
Messrs. T. S. and G. M. Kitty
vent a few days visiting friends in
Lucknow, Belfast and vicinity.
•
-The life of a steel rail is about
eighteen years.
Section 37 of byslaw No. 3 for
1880 was amended and the words
added after "hand cart or hand
eleigh" the words, bicycle, tricycle, or
other veliicle. So that there is now
a law,,against any of these being run
on the sidewalks of Clinton.
The estimated expenditure for the
current year is $13,138.831,-. The
receipts are estimated at same, the
rate being 19 mills, a half mill more ,
than last year.
lite $10,000 town debeeturee, to
run 20 years, will likely be Luken
up by the General Trusts Co.,
Toronto, at 4S- per cent. The com.
patty have wade that offer, and on
motipn of Andrews and Plum -tiler
the tiy law covering same was
ordered to be sent them for examina-
tion .and acceptance.
Constables Wheatley and Welsh
were allowed the usual summer
vacation.
"Doc." Blacken and J. Taylor
weregranted use of a portion of Isaac
and Rattenbury streets while builds
hies were being erected and repairs
ed.
The illustrated Hai/ representas
-live, Mr. Anderson, was present to
explain to Council the nature of his
work, for future consideration.
Council adjourned.
MR. G. A. Munn, recently in
business here, was in town yester.
day.
A YOUNG LIFE PASSED AWAY. -
There died in Clinton on July 27th,
Jean D. Hart, adopted daughter of
Mrs. M. McTaggart, aged 13 years
and 6 months. Deceased was ill for
many uaonths. The funeral took
place last Thursday to Clinton ceme-
tery.
A VERY sad death was that of Al.
Williams, M. D., son of Dr. Wil -
Dams, formerly of this town, at
Wingham, on Sunday night, of in-
flammation of the bowels, after a
week's illnes. The young man was
just of age and had a bright career
before him in the medical profession.
The'remains passed through Clinton
to Brampton, on Monday, for inter.
ment.
-The canal system of New York
is now a century old.
-In Japan for every 100 mon
there are only 79.92 women.
-s-The Czar's throne is said to be
worth four times as much as Queen
Victoria's.
-Twenty million acres of the
land of the United States are held
by Engliehmen.
-Waterproof umbrellas made of
paper are coining into vet y general
use in Paris.
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