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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-03-24, Page 1NEW 'ERA JIS. TUE, BM $1 I ;'TEAR rap0it IN THE COVN'UY TRY POO A TEAR I. !, we II ry.• •RQ$EBrr .uoxo ES, 400r awl Proprietor, wus2c PASSED r[NTQ a WOE ek C.QNS;(iNAIENT QF 6eed.. Suitings : . • it There are some very nobby and tasty patterns.: We would like to have you see them before the as- sortment is broken. Don't you think it would pay you to - try us for your Spring Snit. We make good Clothing, sell it at close prices, 'and the demand for it increases day by day Cash and One Brice 'ho Estata .J; Iin: CLINTON St. Helens. NOTES, -Mr John. Weatherhead was at Blyth on Saturday last. Miss M. Gordon left on Tuesday last for Mani- toba,, to resume her duties as teacher. Miss Annie McDonald, of East Wawa - nosh, is 'visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr Thos. Sanders is laid up with a healing on his neck. We are sorry to. learn that Miss Jennie Todd is on the sick list, but hope soon to hear of her recovery. A bouncing baby boy arriv- ed at the home. of Mr John Durnin last week; Mrs Durnin is slowly im- proving. :What apparition appeared on the scene last week, George? how annoying it must be. to have a-tete-a- teteinterrupted by the appearance of ghosts. A number of ladies from this plaee:attended.the. anu�re,,a,.�t Presbyterial meeting of the W.F.M:S., held in Kin- cardine, on Tuesday of last week. We understand that the Rev. W. J. Con- nor has tendered his resignation to the church wardens of Christ's church, St. Helens, and St. Peter's church, Luc - know. r Bayfield NOTES. -Mr Robt. Erwin went to Detroit this week. Mr Wellington Johnston has gone to Milton, North Dakota. Miss Mary Parker left for Detroit this week. Mr Porter and Mr Will Jowett, who have been visiting in London, have returned home. It is -• expected that Mr Kerrin, of Dungan- non, who has been •appointed to the charges of Bayfield, Goshen line and Varna, will begin services in Trinity church here next Sabbath morning. Mrs Isaac Reid, a former resident of this place, died in Exeter. The Royal Templars of Temperance held a social on Friday evening last;. the program consisted of readings, .recitations and music; after the concert the remainder of the evening was devoted to "Terpsi- chore." Rev. Robt. Henderson, of Manchester, was in town this week on a special mission of "Hymen." Mrs' W. Clark has purchased a fine upright' Bell piano. Gentlemen Are you aware that we are right in the Tailoring Business, that we are prepared to take your 'measure and get you up a Styl- ish, Well Fitting Suit, either of Tweed, Navy Serge OR FINE Black Worsted At far less than other houses. You ask how can we do so. We an- swer, because we do 'Dot depend ranch on the profit on a Suit of Clothes, but have so many ether departments in this store that a halve living profit over the whole hot '$e • satisfies us. Remember, i#t guaranteed every time. - $1.; a year in advance, 400 yvhea not so paid Our Weekly Budget OF INTERESTING NEWS From all parts of the County -by wide-awake and lively Correspondents Tuckersmith. PERSONAL.-- ars Cyrus Turner and her brother, Mr I. Crane, of Carberry, Man., are visiting relatives here, hav- ing been called from Manitoba to visit their father, Rev Mr grane,who resides at Woodstock. Miss Willis, of Sea - forth, visited relatives here this week. Mt Bagshaw, of Exeter, who is attend- ing the Collegiate Institute of Clinton, spent Saturday and Sunday with his friends here. Mr Abner Cosens intends to remove to Toronto, where he has secured a lucrative position. Mr and Mrs Fisher, of Benmiller, visited re- latives here this week. NOTES. -The omission of "of Algo- ma," in the W. Townsend item of last week, sadly altered the sense of the item: Men who will engage at farm work appear too scarce this season, and a number of the farmers are en- gaging boys instead. The time for sugar making has arrived, but the snow is still so deep in the bush as to render it impossible to get around. A few of our older citizens are wishing for spring, while the younger portion would like to have sleighing for Easter. SIGNS OF SPRING. -The thermometer marking above zero. Mother earth is beginning to appear, looking fresh after being covered with snow so long. One and then another cif the country troop, known as the "Canadian band," are beginning to send forth their mel- odious strains, fri their old-time style; the robin made his appearance at the early part of this week, and as he sounds forth his pleasing chirp, we are reminded that,spring is coming Hullett. FARM ORANGE. -Mr- John Biggin has purchased- his mother's interest in the old homestead, on the 2nd con., and will soon move thereto. Mrs Biggin has not decided where she will move to, but may take up her resi- dence in Clinton. NOTES. -On Saturday morning Mr Will Snell, of the gravel, was pleased to find that he was the owner of a pair of twin calves more than he had the night before; they were one of each kind, thorobred, and "pretty as a picture." We are pleased to :see that .Mr Humphrey Snell, who recently met with an exceedingly painful acci- dent, has so far recovered that he is now able to walk around. Mr James McCaughey, second son of Mrs Mc- Caughey, of the gravel road, died on -We dnesday,nrning; he has been silt- ferrngfrdm'consumption :=for a•.eonsld- erable length of time, and his -death was, therefore, not un1ooked for; he was an intelligent, promising young man, and leaves- a wife to mourn his early demise; he belonged to the R. C. church. Mr William Kemp, who has for two years past been employed with Mr A. Saunders, of con. 13, has given such good satisfaction that he is en- gaged again for the this year; this shows well for both parties. Goderich Township FARM RENTED. Mr J. T. McGee has rented Mrs Stokes farm, near Bayfield, for a term of years. He is an indus- trious young man and will be a good tenant. NOTES. -Mr Henry Tebbutt leaves on Tuesday next, for Manitoba, Harry will be missed by his many friends. Miss Mary Baker, of the Maitland Con- cession, has gone to spend a week or two with her uncle, G. F. Oakes, of Stratford. Building operations will be' somewhat brisk this season. The boys are wondering if the young machine agent will be ma8on(ing) this summer; he will likely get there if Dan or Alex. don't rule him out. Some of the young people took in the party at Ike Brown - lee's Wednesday evening. Mr Thomas McKenzie, Clinton, was awarded the contract of the new Orange Hall, on the 7th concession. Varna TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY. -Wed- nesday, the 22nd inst., was the 31st anniversary of Varna Lodge No. 245 of Good Templars. This is, we think, the oldest lodge of Good Templars in the county of Huron to -day. There are only two of the charter members in Varna now, others being scattered over the United States,)tamtaba and Brit- ish rit ish Columbia. Th influence and bene- flts accruing from it no one can tell. NEW DEPARTi'RE.-Mr W. A. Mc- Brayne, our new tailor, has moved into the premises lately occupied by Mr Ashton, and in connection with his tailoring department has opened a bar- ber shop,where the boys can get sham- poed and shave. This is a boon to our village, and we feel satisfied the enter- prising gentleman will do well, as most everyone does that comes to Varna. NOTES. -Quite a number of the young folk took in the box social held at Brucefield on Monday night, under the auspices of the Royal Templars of that village; they say they had a grand time. Thos. Wiley was in the village on Monday, looking well, after having the grip. A. Q. Bobier passed through here on Tuesday, to Bayfield. Thomas Delgaty, of Staffa, paid us a visit on Monday; Tom must have a fair one around. John Hall is practising his horse, Joe Gales, for the summer races. Mae. McNaughton spent Sunday in • Brucefleld. We notice Amos goes to the Goshen quite often. Mr W. Dun- can, of this place, moved to Clinton on Tuesday,where he will reside in future; he intends going into the egg and ,bot - ter trade this coming summer, and we wish him success. Mrs McBrayne and Miss Lochart, ofOamlachie, arrived in our village on Friday last, and are staying at the Royal hotel until Mac gets his house fixed up. Wm, Hall has invented a wire stretcher, which "iceman far exceeds anything of the kind yet seen in this county; Will is quite a geuiusr. Summerhill HORSE SOLD, -Mr C. 3, Nesbitt has disposed of his three-year-old stallion, Hector McKnight, to' Ur K. Disney, to be taken to the West. He is one of the finest horses ever raised in this sec- tion, and rivals successfully imported stock of this line. He turned the scales at 1970 lbs. Mr Nesbitt has a one -year- old colt that now occupies his stall, and this oue promises to be even better than the subject of this paragraph. This shows that farmers should study to breed the very best horses, and not the mongrel Blass that some of them are engaged in rearing. PRESENTATION. -A few evenings ago the friends and neighbors of Mr James Johnson gathered at his residence and presented him with a fine overcoat and hat, accompanied by a complimentary address. Mr Johnson was completely taken by surprise, and made a suitable reply, amid the bewilderment conse- quent on his surprise, thanking them for thus generously remembering him, and wishing that all might "live long and die happy." Those present spent an enjoyable time before dispersing. Mr Johnson and family move shortly to the vicinity of Bayfield. NOTES. -The warm sunshine,- the robins, the length of daylight, and the discomfort of our winter overcoat, all remind us that balmy spring is rapidly dethroning winter. Mr R. J. Draper has an attack of diphtheria, but is im-. pi}ubing;;we hope to see him around again sooi •-:11pd that no more cases will appear. Mi6S E4nma Sprung, of Harlock, has been visiting -friends in this vicinity. The Women's Auxiliary meets this week at Mrs Catupbell's. Mr Geo. Christopher moved last week to Walton, where be has purchased a farm. Mrs Tyner was visiting in the "Hub" last week. Our esteemed teach- er, Mr G. M. Kilty, is laid up with the mumps, and is unable to attend to his du ties. Tho poem "Ox -I -Daisy" will bo found in an- other column.-En.1 Morris NOTES. -The roads are now in better condition tjian they were before the thaw. Those interested in swamping were very busy last week cleaning out their swamps, thinking the snow would soon be a thing of the past, Mrs Hugh Moses, 1st con., had an attack of in- flammation last week, but is now nicely recovering, Miss Violet Bone, Evho rtes bs eu.. i4si ting Joer_.father. or :roams.: weeks, returned to her situation in Toronto on Monday. Mrs Wm. Bray is still very poorly; not much hope is entertained of her complete recovery until spring opens. Joha Broadfoot has leased his farm, west of Brussels, to A. Eason, who will move there on next week. Chas. and Frank Arm- strong, sons of Rich. Armstrong, 3rd line, who went to Moose Jaw, N. W. T. some two years ago, are having bad luck with their horses; two have died from influenzia and two more are not expected to recover; they also lost a valuable horse about a year ago. Mr Wm. Casemorejr., has rented the farm of -F. Ashton, on the lst line, for a term of years; Mr Ashton had a sale last Friday which was well attended and bidding was high; he will remove to his other farm on the 7th line, shortly. The auction sale of Emaunel Olivar's farm stock and implements on Wednes- day ,of last week, was attended by an immens e crowd; the weather was cold and a bitter wind from the west blew all day, but did not prevent residents of Howick on the north and from near Seaforth on the south from attending; bidding was very high and in some cases exceeded the cost of the article; the imported clydesdale stallion, "Ayr- shire Stamp" was not sold, only one bid of $500 being placed upon him; milk cows sold at very high prices, the low- est was $49 and the highest being $58; common barn yard fowl sold as high as $4.80a dozen; two fairly good calves brought $18.50 a piece; two year old stockers averaged $45 a piece, and the two year old fat steers brought $54 a piece; horses were just about given away; G. Kirkby wielded the hammer. Quintin Anderson has been laid up for theast two weeks with neuralgia of the face. East Wawauosh NOTES, -John Anderson, jr., is wear- ing a very broad smile these day's; its a girl this time. A grand party was given the young people of the Oth and 7th cons., on Thursday evening of last week, by Walter Scott; the large and capacious family residence was crowd- edp with a large and select assemblage of sturdy young farmers, townspeople and beautiful young ladies, who enjoy- ed themselves immensely in dancing, parlor games, &c.; the party dispersed in the wee sma' hours of morning, each hoping that our popular councilman will soon do it again. W. Fenwick is slowly recovering from his relapse; we hope he will soon be his old and form- er self. Be1grave. NoTru,-Belgrave has no shoemaker at present; it is a good opening for a steady man, Mr Wrn. Wray, this week, moved onto his farm, 4th con.. Morris, for the coming summer; we understand he intends to make some material improvements andenerally straighten things up,and the farm is in pretty good shape now. Mr Hasharn has sold out his farm effects, and this week has moved to Wingham; he has not parted with the feed store in the village. Belgrave has a new station agent, Mr Krneer, of London; our for- mer and well tried station master; Mr John Gillies, nes to Alvinston. Mrs P'earen, of Wingham, spent a few days with her parents here, Mr and Mrs Bengough. 1, eta Mr Wilcox, of London, was here of Monday. an Geo. Kelly left for Deloraine, Man,, Lawyer Cook left town last week for Saginaw, Mich. Moses Burlingis visiting friends in Ludington, Mich. Our' pretty milliners are expected back to town shortly. Wm. Bell intends erecting . a brick liveryhere this spring. T. Walden, farmer, of East Wawa - nosh, has made an assignment. The Fair, on Tuesday, was fairly well attended by buyers and sellers. It hi said that our popular photogra- pher will soon join the benedicts. It is said that we are to have a can- ning factory established here shortly. A meeting to form a cricket club is to be held at the Commercial hotel on Friday evening. Mr Tait, London, and Mr Nightin- gale, Hamilton, were doing business in town on Friday. Miss Lizzie Collison left on Saturday for London, where she intends taking a course in dress making. St. Patrick's day passed off quietly here, with considerable visiting and a little jubilation in the evening. Gospel Temperance meetings are be- ing held in the Temperance hall every Sunday evening,after church services. Joseph Frarey, Morris, at time considered honest and well to do, has skipped, leaving many merchants and money lenders in the lurch,foramounts ranging from 115 to 51100. A newly married lady left on the 4.30 train, Tuesday, for London, leav- ing her dear man in a position to say that married life is a failure; it is said that she will not return. FAREWELL -Mr Will Tait, for many years tailor in the employment of S. • H. Gidley, was tendered a farewell party by the members of the Metho- dist church choiir,, and other friends, on tar - urn f re Brandoi',P Man., wherus to his e he tura joins his ia„`?lZfonnections. We re- gret loosing Will,, fo..Ke doubt if there was any better conductedi or better liv- ing young man in this neat, borhood. He carries with him the best w, ahes of every one for a bright and suet,,ssful career. THE FOREST HOME. -The Canadian Order of Foresters is a Fraternal Ben- evolent society, incorporated in 1879, and registered under the Insurance Corporation Act 1892, of Ontario. The objects of the Society are to furnish its members with sick and funeral bene- fits and an insurance of one or two thousand dollars. The payments for these benefits range from about one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents per month, according to the age of the member and the amount of risk car- ried. The membership is composed of inen-only; -and- when.,ad witted --they must be between the ages of eighteen and forty five. The present number of members is 18,000, and the society has a cash surplus on hand for the pay- mdht of insurance of over $230,000, $50,000 of which is in the Dominion of Canada bonds, and the balance is in- vested in the best monetary institu- tion of the Dominion. In addition to this the local courts have about half a million of dollars in their treasuries for the payment of the sick and funer- al benefits. The High Secretary of the order is Mr Thomas White, of Brantford. The society in this village is meeting with great success. Brussels. NOTES. -J. W. Spence was visiting friends near Hamilton this week. Mrs J. S Smith has returned from a visit to Kincardine. Miss Ria Brine, of Seaforth, is visiting her sister, Mrs P. Scott. Miss Lizzie Wilson was home from New Hamburg for a few days this week. Geo. Thomson was in Hamil- ton this week on a business trip. R. Wynn, of Smith Falls; Thos. Ainlay and wife, of Listowel; and Mrs Walk- er, of London, were in town this week attending the funeral of the late Wm. Wynn. Adam Good is home from Mount Forest. R. M. 'Dickson has been on the sick list, but is better now. A. Ruchty, of New Hamburg, was in town this week. Hippen OPEN MEETING.-Kippen Council R. T. of T. held their open meeting on Wednesday evening, as previously an- nounced, and despite the unfavorable weather, the attendance was very good. Rev Mr Acheson occupied the chair; Mrs A. Ross, of Brucefleld, gave an in- teresting -and instructive paper on Hints on practical temperance work;" an excellent program was given, con- sisting of readings, short addresses, in- strumental and vocal music, after which refreshments were served to visiting members and their friends. The Council is very much indebted to the kind friends who braved the rough weather and bad roads to assist with the evening's entertainment. NOTES. -The services at the Presby- terian church, next Sunday and Mon- day, it is expected, will be very inte- resting; at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday, Rev A. Grant, of St. Marys, preaches the re -opening sermons; on Monday evening tea will be served in the Hall from 0 to 8, and then an intellectual treat is to be enjoyed in the church. The Methodist church closes next Sun- day, to give all the privilege of attend- ing the re -opening services in the Pres- byterian church. Lon desboro. NOTES. --All being well next Sunday morning, Rev. Mr Leech will preach a sermon to the Sabbath School children; service commencing at 10 o'clock, Miss Susan uxcon is home from Lon- - don. Miss Mary Hiles, who has been 11 for a long time, intends returning home with her sister, Mrs J. D. Ain- sley, of Comber; we hope the change will do her good. Quite . a number of friends are leaving for Manitoba this week, among the.h. Mr A, Taylor,a farmer, Who has resided near "here or severalears. Owing to the. Sabbat School yservice . ing the Method church nett Sabbath, there will barna I Sabbath School in the afternoon. ELo*mesville. EASTEItt SERVICES. -,-On Easter Sun, day morning Rev W. Ayers will preach on the Resurrection, and in the even - in a public song service will be given. SIcII LIST. -We are glad to see that Ira Pickard is able to be around again. Mr Thos. Potter sr., has been very low for the past few days.Mr S. T. Walter has recovered from his recent illness. MovEn.-Mr S. Phipps moved his household effects, etc., to the house lately rented by him, on Tuesday. He has procured a position in Clinton, and will no doubt take the train in and out during the summer months. DANGER.- We notice a sign up at. corner of the Maitland concession, stat- ing that the Holmesville bridge is un- safe, and at the same time rga.see loads of wood coming' out from Colborne, but we suppose only those who under- stand it can cross. [The notice should be removed, as the bridge is now se- cure. --ED.] TEMPLARS. - Notwithstanding the wet evening on Monday, therewas a well filled hall at the R.T. of T. Council. After the usual business of the evening was ended, the first program of the contest was given by Fred Elford's side. The entertainment rendered con- sisted of solos, duets, quartettes, instru- mentals, readings. recitations, etc., and sustained the high reputation of Holmesville talent. Mr McRobert's side willerform next Monday night. WELL WORKED. - There are two young men who board at the same house here; the other evening they were both out calling, and one getting home before the other, he unthinking- ly (?) locked the door, and when No. 2 came along, some hours after, of course he couldn't get in. The trouble now was, what was he to do ? It was rather cold to stay outside, but thesame mag- netism that drew him a certain direc- tion in the evening exerted itself and carrie(d) him back again for the few re- maining hours. It is needless to say that he thinks being locked out in Holmesville is a great deal pleasanter than. if he were back in Dakota, and owing to this fact has some thoughts of remaining here in future. NOTES. -Mr John Pickard, of Galt, was in the village last Friday. Mr Mugford, of Benmiller, was visiting in the village part of last week. Mr A. ticknap, of Detimbo, spent Sunday at C. Pickard s. Miss Emma Ache- son is v,siting friends in Goderich. Mr T. C. )'Torre was in Stratford Mon- day, attending R..;. w suit, in which he was a witness. Mi5t-N..; ir"'vorti� �e has been spending a week in Goderich. Mr E. G. Courtice, travelling agent for the Clinton Organ Co., was in the vil- lage Monday. Miss Susy and Mrs Mark Rumball returned from a week's visit to Wingham on Saturday. Mr H. Tebbutt is visiting friends around Winggh��am Miss S. Acheson is aggain ati$b"esley-'s,;tllinton, he rholir7ays" v- ing ended. Miss Flossie spent Sunday at Porter's Hill. Miss Pethic is visiting at W. Mulholland's. Rev. Dr. Wil- loughby, of Toronto, will preach in the Methodist Church, here, on Sunday morning next. [An occasional correspondent writes to say that Miss Evans was not ill, as reported, last week.] . Zurich. DEBATE. -The debate last Monday evening on "Resolved that capital pun- ishment should be abolished' was de- cided against the resolution. The sub- ject for next Monday evening is"Ought we to have a poor house." This por- mises to be a lively discussion and everybody ought to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Zurich's public speakers. NOTES. -Quite a number of our citi- zens attended Mr Voelker's sale last Friday. Miss Tiinean, of Dashwood, was visiting in town the latter part of last week. Mrs C. Bossenberry, of Hensall, was the guestof Mrs D. Gotts- halk, last Sunday. Quarterly services were conducted in the Methodist church here last Sunday by Rev Mr Brandt, of Crediton, in the absence of Rev. M. C. Wing, Presiding Elder. Mr David Gottshalk was in Dashwood on Friday last. Mr C. Fritz, of Dashwood, was visiting in the village last Sunday. Mr D. Gottshalk's Sale last Saturday afternoon, was, for some reason or other, notso well attended as expected. Hensall NOTES. -The special revival services are still being carried on in the Method- ist church,' _much spiritual power has been felt during the past week. "La gripp" or a somewhat similar materly has severely attacked several of our townsmen during the last few weeks. Chicken pox isrevalent among the juveniles. Miss prevalent teacher in the funior department of our school, was orced to give up her school for over a week on account,of ill health. In- spector Tom visied our school on Wednesday. Mr Albert Clark of Hills Green, has leased Mr Boa s house and intends moving to the village, he has secured employment with Mr Robert Bell. Mr C. Weismiller has moved his family to town.. Mr Geo. McEwen has sold his store occupied by Mrs King, to Mrs Carlyle,of Seaforth,who will take possession May let; Mr Geo. McEwen has bought the property. of Mr James Troyeron front street. Mr Jas. Wright has purchased from Mr G. C. Petty the property on King st. occupied by Mrs Wilson. The Sabbath school conven- ton held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, was very well attended, and considerable interest was taken in the work,though several df those who were to introduce papers were not prdsent. A carnival was held in the Centenial rink on Monday evening, which was fairly well attended, though the cos- tumes were not as well represented as usual° a curling contest for a gold medal among the Hensall Club is in progress. Hill's Green. Nofiltn.-The preaching in the Meth- pdist shutreah, next Sttltday, Is a67 pain. nstead'of•11'asn, . Mr Justus Parish is the lreachot for next Sunday: iZ ADW].1...L 1,1 e have made a specialty of yhungLadies' and Children's Hats and Caps, always holding exclusive novelties. A few of the novelties this season are a Tasseled Mortar Board Shape in 5 distinct colorings -prices ranging from 660 to •85c. A Peaked Mortar Board Shape at 75c in Blue & Fawn A shape called SeasideTam '-0' Shanin Blue and Brown at ter 5Oc-a decidedly novel cap. A Yacht Cap in cloth, braded peak isdiagonal pretty - Regular YACHT GAPS ranging in price from 25c to $1.25 We undoubtedly carry 'the most select and choice stock of Child- ren's Hats and Caps to be found in this section. JACKSON BRO8„ Clothiers, Furnishers & Furriers NOTES. - from Detroit on S visiting a son who w grippe and brain fev 'ouch has been very it Parish preaches in the • hurch next Spn,du morn�irig a �,Y preaching is in the morning rn future, and Epworth League at p.m. on Sundays. Mr John Wren started, with his family, for Dakota en Tues- day; Mr Thos. Gilgan expects to start for the same place in a short time, his family to follow in May or June; uncle Sam knows how to annex our people, even if he does not know how to annex our country. Chiselhurst. r Eyre came home y; he has been low with roily l Usborne. BROKE ITS BACK. -On lMonday last, as Mr Donald McInnes, was driving hone from town, accompanied by two other parties, a peculiar and fatal ac- cident happened to his horse. They were crossing the iron bridge at the north end of Usborne, which is com- pletely void of snow, when the horse became choked with the brest collar and as it strangled, staggered to the north east end corner, where the cut- ter became caught it the railing. .The animal then made a struggle and freed itself from the rig, after which it staggered against the fence at the ap- proach to the bridge and rolled down the embankment, breaking its back, which caused almost instant death. The animal was valued at $140. Collegiate Institute. Second hi -monthly' examination. Form I, (1050)-M. Clegg 756, M. Robb 709, M. Wiltse 639, A. Pratt 631, M. Weir 620, B. Shepherd 578, M. Aitken 551, C. Ferguson 480, M. Irwin 432, R. Holmes 409, B. Murray 359, E. Ayers 342, R. Andrews 91. Form II, (950)-R. Worthington 592, E. Southcombe 556, S. Plummer 508, F. Lavin 506, M. McMurchie 477, A. Twitchell 472, J. McKinnon 396, H. Grant 388, H. McKenzie 386,,G. Murray 345, M. McMurray267, G. Tedford 235, J. Middleton 223300, A. Weir 218, M. Brickenden 162. Form III, (900)-A Ross 646, M. Doherty 615, B. Murch 613, G. Bielby 595, Em. Turner 569, M. McIntosh 667, 0. lebbutt 555, L. Whitely 586, W. Holland 530, E. Cooper 528, A. Russell 509, W. Bagshaw 402, L. Cruickshank 489, M. Dunkin 486, N. Crich 485, S. Irwin 481, Ev. Turner 481, S. McMor- die 476, T. Courtice 467, L. Cunning- ham 461, L. Johnston 440, H. Lennox 437, 0. Cook 431, N. Reddy 414, L: Brown 413, E. Cartwrignt 412, J. Fair 399, L. Magee 309, M. Izzard 398, E. Murdock 391, E. Cree 378, M, Jenkins 376, T. Forbes 369, L Burkholder 330, J. Bell 328, J. Baird 314, R. Reid 314, A. McDougall '279, R. Miller 276, M. McCallum 269, J. McDonald 265, J. Morrow 254, C. McNaughton 230, L. Nethery 160, R. Calwell 104, N. Van- bridger 102. Form IV, (000)--4. R. Bone 618, L. Stevens 598, F.Richardson 577, T. Snell 575, J. Walsh.548 M. Martin 513, M. Ross 493, H. Dodd 389, O. McDonald 418, IL Fair 393, N. Crich034, Several, with low marks, lost part of the examination through sickness. Others were absent altogether. Rev. G. F. Salton, of Brussels, has been appointed Instructor of Normal Institutes for Wester Ontario by the Central Executive of the Provincial Sabbath School Assoclation. novo d'. Philp, of London, who is now visiting the Holy Land, has ;held this position in th0 ast. Mr Salton 1s efninently qualified for the work Assigned hien, f