Clinton New Era, 1894-08-17, Page 3ti
Ai no II, , 180
'T141.'1. •CLINTON NEW
14 On
PRIDAT AUG}USS 17, 0049.
'' HERE 11.4,
'yraxit. tp reduee stock and prepare
4"br, the>rualnuf.'act4lre of Bicycles.
'1.41,0 three bre114.new PIANOS from
telelbiinown reakehre( that we ere deter-
iced; to, 9ei1. •'i " ' sloe le spell that
siiy, ops tainting. A •Fiono should not.
)palet, thio ehanoe`,
" d bate also a splendid PIANO and Three Arst
01aae.QAg41 wideh have only been slightly
good. Tilts° P1uko go also,
Mb we bare several BICTQitEt3 ot 1834 pat'
terns, none the worse for wear, but which
° * pieri•�totbpt we are efering benlo�waeost in
e
G •
, '• EMERSQN, Clinton
',6engt+,ni' Agent for Huron and Bruce.
%t akavexxigiauzauto
Nciioa_T L- Eidt •
goodg„Beesley &
X4 tereches—te. Robson
tins --Gilroy & Wiseman
School Books—Cooper & Co.
ti0 pants Hodgen Estate"g Purchase—Jackson Bros.
;Appies 'wanted—Canteloa Bros.
usekeepper wanted—T. Mellis.
o foolish woman—Hodgen Estate
goation—Forest City Business College.
Towne ane: ChCountimes.y Church
There will be early' communion ill
P'lowersrnission at Mrs. Andrews' on
"5t O 1' Church next Sunday
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
aeeting of the W in the
anis room of Ontario St. church, next
T United States New Tariff.
Thursday, Aug. 23rd.
• Mr W. R. Lough occupied the pulpit
of Milburn and Londesboro Methodist
churches, on Sunday last, •
The League of the Ontario street
home dinner onill der a Tuesday Sept. harvest
.Rev Mr McMillan, of 'Mimic°, will
ppreach in Willis church next Sunday,
Rev Mr Stewart taking his holidays.
The new Methodist church at Wal-
ton is making rapid progress. The
brick work was completed two weeks
ago.
7,i'.otinonths a struggle has been going
on, 'between the American House of
on ¢ a and Senate, the former be-
wr ing • to accept the Senate's
611014enb, to the tariff, but it h s
$nalljr done so, and the Senate brlZ'will
ilbenoine law, The changes ,a - not so
'great as Cleveland intend but, they
vneverthelessarea reduc `
;. ,.
'extent possess inter
the article) i the .. - • in which Cana-
Uti�,
Rev W. E. Treleaven, a well known
Huronian, pastor of the New Hamburg
Methodist church, is confined to his
bed with an attack of fever.
The W,M.S. of Rantenbury street
church purpose holding an entertain-
ment on the evening of August 31st
Fuller notice will be given next we
Rev. Thos. L. Armstrong, Bp'
clergyman, Bayfield, was m
Chatham, last Wednesday,
Warren, daughter of J
barrister
The bufiness board
Methodist, circuit 'held.
businesuim °" d g .on Mo
tendance w of as large fart nerly,
but a on' s re of business was ac -
001111 fid.
It,v Mr .Anders ,a, of St. Helens,
eachedin Knox ' , arch, Belgrave, on
abbath, and , ' Glared the pulpit va-
cant. We h ,e soon to be able to re-
port the se ement of a new minister
over the , nited congregations of Cal-
vin an ' • elgrave.
T following is the apportionment
Superannuation Fund to each
la lt4eneld
I Wost IIurook Elgtoing,t.
deavor �, •
Societyf Ugion Church have I.ls'r o�' S170°Essi4ll'b l'17Pi^'� r„
OntfRol NoTES,- The Christian Rn
enure h r Scholl), EFITRANp Al ;F(.'J(•.IC%
ecured the services of the Bee 'IYTr �
Mondey assn- ler ____._LIST QF.------.
log next, ,August 26h who will speak In this division theles were _2 ci lli'
uthrle, of 5eaftlpth tor
to th f ipa the subject he ever dates.
elljt . e . , ice gear. '
n nese of chriraeter,” 102 wrl+te at Glc erica, Gd' of whom p
of Seaferth will'also be resent to fir- , Sy -; 1< , lhmeartnen,18 ,�
i
25
vileged to hear Mr Guthrie, feel asspr d Ile ighest ntUnber of markso in- TT
that the evening will not only plea.ed teach of the centres was as fol, Test Books Used.in Public Sohool
tl but oleo prodtably open The :IOWO ;
ti g
tette of the Christian Endeavor Soci ty , '; 5l ,
4#�et d+ SCHOOL
nista suitable music. All who are pri, 84 Zee eb, btu
BOOKS T\
son y
Brucefield Christian iety
also.
an Endeavor floc Goderich M. S..... , ,830
and is now a living h
rewa� • I The highest mark taken
est of the examination is given below
Reading—Olive Walker, Centra-
lia P. S 46
Drawing Book—Ruby Cattle and
Jean Dickson, Goderich M. S.,
and Louisa Wern, No. 7, Us.
24
borne
has the honor of being the fust organ, Ethel Mynas,
S. S, No, 1, Usborne. •$03
ized Endeavor Society of the county, plea Bowers Dun annon P. S • 579
v' t
of the late past.
who has gone to
g wi press ophe labor Daniel Weber, Das wood P. S .548
Rev > lWpsOb, k in each sub-
,ESENT PRESENTATION.
ternoOn last. at t
meeting of the
the manse, w
tifullytwo
the Soci
memb
wit
w'
pen
egular
The at -
,and to that of, a
to Canadians. ixMethodist church circuit in the Wing -
ham district:—Wingham, $83; Tees -
water, $55; Blyth, $60; Brussels, $64;
Bel-
Auburn,
$41 Blu va e09 $47;� Wroxeter,
$41; Walton, $41.
,dei has the c i _interest have not been
Changgedfr chill. ;The agricultural
tsehedule.s nil ltered. Lumber,"rnclud-
i even finished lumber, is free Coal
4 free. The great efforts of the
President tosecure free coal have been
tunst1ccessful,, There were six hundred
and thirty-three amendments, none ot
whighr affect Canada particularly ex-
cept.linisbed lumber. -The bill admits
lumbelt, of all kinds free of duty; but
• any countrwhich imposes an export
du Ito •any M the roducts of the
forl..tF
eits'this benefit. Barley will
rcent., instead of 30 cents per
Thus, when barley is worth
ents a bushel it will pay 18 cents,
it must be quoted at $1 before tkte,
ywill equal that now collected. •On
ses the duty will be 20 per cenb.
ti cKinley duty is $30 on a horse
d. at less than $150, and 30 per
on animals of greater value.
the duty on a $100 horse will be
d from $45 to $30. Other items
ecial interest to Canada will be
d!:in the following list, it tieing re-
beR•ed that -the last column, headed
ill," represents what will pro -
come law:
McKinley Senate
Law. Bill.
So po
20
d 25 p.c.
2e pound 25 p.c.
.. 20 pound 25 p.c.' 6o pound 20 p.c.
pulls 3c pound 50 lb.
20 0.
2Z.y, pound 15 pie.
r ----30c bush. 30 p.o.
+ 45 .c. 40 P.C.
,., ,x_$. 4 -t 20 p.c.
CFL400 bush. 20 p,c.
)'_, 20 p.c.
Chg.- 250 bush. 30 0 p.c.
t" 20 p.c,
30 p.c.
$30'or 30 p.c. 20 p.c.
20 P.C.
b tuidl`� s, 40 p.c,
and 12c Free
ol, raw.... ........17151.3c 3a, .c.&50p,c,
tier ......... .,. ... Free
Financial District Meeting
eerfay af-
inonthly
s Ross, of
With a beau -
address. from
he regret the
ety feel in parting
realize that in parting
lose one of their most
nsecrated members in the
s Ross made a suitable reply,
Ale urged them to continue
grand work in which they were
ged. She gave them as a parting
essage Isaiah 12, 3. After singing
he parting hymn, "God be with you
till we meet again," the members dis-
persed, full of enthusiasm for this noble
work God has given them to do—wo-
men's work for women.
The financial meeting of the Goderich
District, was held in the Methodist
Church, Seaforth, on the 9th inst., the
chairman, Rev. J. W. Holmes, presid-
ing. This meeting consists of the Su-
perintendents of circuits, and a lay del-
egate from each circuit and mission on
the district; several laymen were absent
owing to press of work, and one minis-
ter, who was ill. The business of this
meeting is to deal with finances gener-
ally, and to recommend the amount of
grants needed to meet the demands of
missions in the district; to fix the ap-
portionment of Superannuation fund,
and to make arrangements formission-
ary and educational anniversaries. The
committee appointed to make arrange-
ments for the usual district S.S. con-
vention, recommended that it be defer-
red, owing to the difficulty of securing
a full attendanceof delegates, the meet-
ing being held a month earlier than
usual, on account of the approaching
General Conference. The zeinmittee
was instructed to arrange for a'rippnven-
ti; ' . at a future date, also to collloid&
the ..:of devoting a session
to the consideration ,of Epvi orthLeague
work. Conversation ensued touching
the price of the Guardian, and a reduc-
tion of 50c. was recommended, and the
matter of learning from the congrega-
tions the probable increase in number
of'subsertptrons,,.wAs,left, n thue hands
of the ministers.
Hensall
1IAPPENINGS.—The brickwork is well
advanced on the residences of Messrs
Wm. Mogre and H. Arnold, also on
the Methodist church. The electric
light is giving good satisfaction,thoughd
Drawing paper—E. Eacrett, Exeter
P. S. and Geo. McLean, Belfast
P. S 23
Writing Book—Lottie McMath, No.
0, Goderich Township 25
Writing Paper—Effie Knox, No. 9,
Hullett 23
Orthography—Alma Brooks, Ex -
ter P. S., Teenie Swan, No. 1,
Usborne 35
Literature—Teenie Swan, No. 1, 79
Usborne
Arithmetic Teenie Swan. No 1,
Usborne, Frank Saunby, Dun -
102
gannon P. 5 "
Grammer—Ethel Rh`ynas, Goderich M. S. 80
Geography— „ " " 78
Composition—
History—Lucy Howell, Goderich
y
M. S
72
Physiology and Temperance—Effie
it rather unceremoniously left
the whole, whi.e these and other
es are notunimportant, it TRAY be
at the work of tariff refori' has
en fairly begun.
Harty" Feat,
ether day called at=
circumstance of Hon.
,raininghis position as
Public Works, while -at
me he had no seat in the
d commented adversely on
-use. Of course it has generally
supposed that a minister should
a seat in the House, and public
ion would be against him holding
face for a length ofstime. unless there
as a prospestof his getting aseat, but
Cording to a writer in the Toronto
at, even this is not absolutely neces-
y,, - This is what the writer says:—
va ane- Knox No. 9, Hullett 78
lastlag partyein the dark one evening (i') The list of successful candidates
rich, week. Miss CarrienEllis,en soinGt e- with marks is given below :
has been visiting friends the GonERIeH.
village the past week.The Royal Goderich Model
Templars have revived—wonder did Allan, May,
the recent election affect them. Mrs School
Shaffer has got comfortably settled in Colborne, Gwendoline, Goderich 507
the. new building recently erected by M. S
Mr George McEwen; this restaurant Colborne, Louie, Goderich M. S. 422
would now do credit to a city. Mrs
Mitchell has been very sick the past
week. The Rev H. J. Fair, of Londes-
boro, was renewing acquaintances in
the village on Friday last. Mr and
Mrs J. T. Wren have been camping at
Taylor'srove, Lake Huron, the past
couple ofd weeks. There are four elec-
tric lights on the streets at present.
Dr Thompson has removed his office to
the upper story of Mr McEwen's new
building. About three acres of oats
were burned, south of this village, one
day last week, caused by a spark from
a locomotive on the L.,H.&B. About
twenty-five of the young people of this
village and vicinity enjoyed Bayfield's
balmy breezes on Friday last; the day
was spent in boating, baseball, music,
etc., and all returned home more than
satisfied with the day's enjoyment.
The quarterly (official board of the
Hensall Circuit Methodist church, met
at Hensall on Monday; the financial
returns were up to the average and he
appropriation same as last year. Mrs
C. R. Stoneman, of Kansas City, Mo.,
is spending a few weeks with friends
in town. Messrs Jas. Bonthron & Sid.
White are camping by the lake shore.
We ace pleased to seq.Mr Harry Arn-
old able to he around again after his
recent illness.
`it certainly is not an absolute neces-
i'thatMr Harty should be a member
?ornament at all. He is not chosen
Parliament, or by the Premier, or
the people. but by the Lieutenant-
() . The law of the land does
t mention the Cabinet, or the quali-
tion of those who should hold cabi-
positions. The real reason why it
considered advisable for a minister
be a member is because he should,
ugh not chosen by the Parliament,
responsible and be present to defend
aettiions when the House is in session.
gems then that though it would be
lily improper for Hon. Mr Harty to
tinue to sit if there is no hope of re -
fling his seat, yet there is nothing
constitutional for him to sit until
e election protest is settled in his
ittidin . - It has been done and it
dvisa a thatit should continue to
dooe et no
lice the
nconveni-
ce'a, resi nation would be. Hon. Mr
d resign, Mr Balfour or Mr
sees or'ifr I;venturer would succeed.
e law r quires that a new election
4uld be held in the riding where one
ese men represent. Then suppose
arty should regain Kingston and
d be required in the Cabinet.
Mr Harty would have to he
ed once more. This would require
Otte, elections. The custom is
do nstitutional and not improper.
right that Mr Harty should sit as
bet.
Understand that the Liberals of
3tlron have decided to enter a
,protest against Mr Weismiller.
Personals
Mr J. P. Tisdall has been spending a week at
Toronto.
Mrs Hick, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs Jas.
Twitchell.
Mrs Arthur Twitchr.11 has gone on a visit to
friends in Bruce.
rinenTesof ofPoMr
t James Flynn has gone to visit
vion.
sit-
ing pas Houston, inh,of the Collegiate, is visit.
t.
Messrs, I. Rattonburyy and Lack Kennedy at -
Miss L. Graham has returned from London,
and may remain home some time.
Mrs Waugh, of Eskridge, Ks., has beon visit-
ing her father here, Mr R. Reynolds
Mr and Mrs G. F. Brickenden, of London,
are visiting the latter's parents in town.
Miss Lily C. Streets, of Buffalo, N.Y., is visit-
ing hor brother, Mr H. F. Streets, of town.
Mrs Keachio and Mrs Fletcher, Galt, daugh-
ters of Mr Croll, are staying hero on a visit.
The wife of ]rev. Mr McKinnon left last,
week on a visit to Wisconsin, of which Stats
she is a native. ,
tended Toronto races this week.
cuisselS Post intimates that
to be Aeen in the cemetery.
$aid to be ween most any-
., Carla conditiOzilr,
Mr W. Holmes and wife, of Chicago, son of
Itev. J. W. Hohno:, is expected hero this week;
he bas not been home for six years.
Mr Flemming, who has been hero with Mr T.
C. Bruce for some time, leaves in a few days
for his home at Staynor, prior to his entering
College.
Mr Geo. Swallow is paying a visit to his old
home at Pickering, at the same time hcisattend-
ing High Court, I. O. F., at PeLerboro, as dele-
gate from Clinton.
Rev. S. Acheson, of Kippen, passed through
town on Monday, on his way to Petorboro,
where he gods to att end the High Court of the
Independent Order of Foresters.
Rov. Mr. Neilly and wife, of Horning's Mills,
were the guests of Mrs. Watts, this week. Mr
Neilly is supplying for Rev. Mr. Anderson, of
Goderich, while away on his holidays.
Mr. Robert Welsh, weighmaster, will next
week take tho holidays granted him by council,
and with his family will spend tho time among
friends in Stahley and Goderich township.
Itev. W. Smythe loft on Wednesday on a two
weeks holiday in the neighborhood of Sarnia;
he also expected to take a trip to the upper
lakes; daring his absence his pulpit work will
be supplied for him.
Mr Chas. May, of Oxbow, Mich. has been
for several days on a visit to his mother• he re-
ports crop prospects here as considerably bet-
ter than in the Status and thinks the outlook
for labor oven better.
classicalF. master at
Mr ld et wn Collegiate Bate Institute and son-in-
lawthc ittdgotown (sol{egiate
of Mr W. Taylor, Clinton, has boon offered
a position in the Napaneo Collegiate Institute,
at $1000 a year; it was unsolicited.
Miss M. K. Hoboes, who has beon boon pay-
ing a visit to hor Mat Ives and friends at Clin-
ton, returned to St. Catharines, on Tuesday,
after haviirg spent a most pleasant holiday.
Master Fred Chant accompanied hor.
Messrs. 17 shall, Jackson and Seruton, the
non-commissioned officers of No. 4 Company,
33rd Battalion, wont to Point Levi, Quebec, on
Tuesday, where they go into camping with the
other non-commissioned officers of the Pro-
vince, for annual drill.
Among those who took in the Sarnia and
Port Huron excursion on Saturday, were Jas.
Fair, jr., and wife, James Smith and wife, Miss
Fortune Mrs J. Dowzor, J. Leslie, Miss A. Dil-
lon, H. Stevens, Mrs Dunsmoro, Mrs Glazier,
John Smith and wife and others.
The Exeter Times says:—"The many friends
of Mr A. Bishop of Usborne, ex-M.1',P., who
underwent a critical surgical operation in Lon-
don last week, will be pleased to learn that he
is doing nicely and will fully recover. Ms
well•known that Mr Bishop was confined to his
bed for several weeks this summer and the op-
eration consisted in the removing of a lime
stone the size of a hen'S egg frop0.. hie bladder."
Dickson, Jeanette, "
Dunlop,May,
Farr, ., 4, �<abel, fi <.
Guest, Edna, ., ..
Hillier, Birdie, .
Howell, Lucy, 46 „
64
Henning, Mabel, • t{ ,{
McDonald, Annie, ., .,
McVicar, Nellie, .,
McCaughan, Effie, it
McCaughan, Ruby, " "
Murray, Maud, „ ,<«
Nal tel, Ethel, 64
Robertson, Queenie, ., .,
Ethel,Rhynas It <<
Stove, Flo,
Wiggins, Ruth, it
"
Ball, Chas. "
Cluff, Harry, "
Carrie, John, "
Edward, Wesley, "
Kirkbride, Chas. " "
Robertson. Harry, " "
Straiton, Stewart, " "
Straiton, Douglas, "
Public School Leaving Ex-
amination.
Sixteen pupils wrote on the P. S. Leav-
ing examination at Goderich, 2.2 at
Exeter, 19 at Dungannon and 6 at
Alj„exce t.,,fou.r, of these have
secured High School" entrance cert%
ficates.
The certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent to the teachers
as soon as they are raceived from the
Education Department.
The result is as follows :
The hiarest mark obtained in each
subject of P. S. Leaving examination
is as follows :
COLBORNE.
Barkwell, Stella, S. S. No. 1
Gallagher, Lettie, 46
66
McHardy, Jennie, "
64
Gledhill, Harry, S. S. No. 2
Mohring, Win., " "
Allen, Fanny, S. S. No. 8
Kerr, Willie, "
Horton, Horace, S. S. No. 9
GODERICH TP.
Green, Isla, S. S. No. 1
Church, Norman. " "
Holmes, Andrew, 8x S. Nc,. 2
Sturdy, Benson, 66
"
Torrance, John A., S. S. No. 5
McIVi ath, Lottie, • "a S. S. No. 6
Edward, Oliver, "
Reading—Nina Lockhart, S. S. No.
12 W . ,Wawanosh 45
Drawing Book — Vinetta Bones,
Crediton P. S 23
Drawing Paper—Mary Maw, No. 11
Ashfield 22
Book-keeping Books—J. and N. Mc-
Laren, No. 6, Colborne 50
Bookkeeping Paper -Jennie Kirk, 46
Nile P. S
Bookkeeping Paper — Sarah Mc- 46
Knight, Nile. P. S
English Grat nmar —Ar thur Ram-
say,102 Exeter P. S
English Literature—V inettaBones, 112
Urediton P. 5
English Composition — Vinetta 87
Bones, Crediton P. 8
History—Arthur Ramsay, Exeter
1'. S 67
Geography—Fred Borland, No. 2 83
U borne
Arithmetic and Mensuration—Al-
bert Whyard, Dungannon P. 5174
Algebra and Euclid ---Albert Why-
ard, Dungannon P. S 150
Physiology and Tetn erance—Rus-
sell Hicks, Exeter P S 64
GODERICH.
Publio Sohool Geography 0 0 75
.Publio School Grammar • ,
6
Public Sohool Arithmetic 0 25
Public Sohool History 0 30
Publio School Physiology and Temperance 0 25
Public Sohool Copy Books, Noe, 1-5, 7o; No. 6 0 10
Public Sohool Drawing Books, Nos. 1-6 0 05
Public $ohcol Agriculture 0 40
Public Sohool Enolid and Algebra 0 25
Public Sohool Ontario Readers, part I, 103; part II, 15o; second
25o; third, 35o; fourth 0 45
Leading Facts of Canadian History—Robertson's 0 25
Stories from Canadian History Marquis 0 25
Gage's Map Geography 0 40
Helps for Teachers and Pupils•
445
596
476
443
468
623
516
435
498
465
477
487
469
488
630
457
591
501
475
456
533
440
446
444
446
Prize Problem in Arithmetio—Ballard & Robertson 0 20
White's Problems in Arithmetic, 2nd and 3rd olesses.—White 0 25
Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior classes 0 25
Grove's Problems in Arithmetic, 2nd and 3rd °lasses, scholar's 0 50
edition, 250; teacher's edition
Grove's Problems in Arithmetio, 4th olasees, soholar'e edition, 0 50
250; teacher's edition 0
McGuir'le Perepeotive and Geometrical Geometry 0 50
0 25
Strang's Exercises, Composition 0 35
Libby's Exercises in English Grammar 0 35
Row's Practical Language Training 0 25
Huston's 100 Lessons in English Composition
Clarkson's Problems in Arithmetic, scholar's edition, 30o ; 0 60
• teacher's edition
Text Books used in Collegiate
Institutes and High Schools.
466
518
460
487
443
444
422
455
458
424
42'2
533
446
518-
527
High School History—Robertson 0 65
High Sohool Algebra--Birohard 0 75
High Sohool Algebra—Birohard, part II 1 50
High Sohool Euolid—McKay, 1-3, 50c; 1-6 10 75
00
High Sohool Physics 0 00
High Sohool Drawing Books, 1-5 0 75
High School Chemistry 0 60
High Sohool Arithmetic 0 75
High School French Grammar
High School Latin Primer—Robertson & Carruthers 1 00
High Sohool First Latin Book—Henderson & Fletcher 10 0050
High School Composition—Williams -A 50
High 6ohool Grammar—Beath 0 0 75
High Sohool Geography
00
High Sohool History of Greece and Rome—Schmitz 0 65
75
High School Book -Keeping 0 65
High School Book -Keeping Blanks, 25o and 0 5
High School Reader 0 6075
High School Zoology 0 75
High School German Grammar 0 75
Cassels Lessons in Frehch 25
Concise Imperial Dictionary, cloth, $2; leather 3 25
Kenilworth, with notes, (literature 1895) 020
Tennyson's Selections (literature 1895)—Sykes 1 1 00
Tennyson's Selections (literature 1895)—Libby
Model School Books.
Baldwin's Art of Sol;ool Management—revised 0 75
0 50
Manual of Hygiene 0 50
Houghton's Physical Culture 50
First Year at School—Sinclair 0 0 00
McLellan's Applied Psychology 01 40
Public School Music Reader 0 25
Musical Catechism
We invite Teachers and Scholars at a distance to enclose in a letter the price of books
that they require, and we will forward them post paid.
WEST WAWANOSH.
Johnston, Jas. H. S. S. No. 2 427
Clark, Geo. B. S. S. No. 4 514
Knox, Effie S. S. No. 9, Hullett, 599
W. WAWA -NOSH.
Ryan, Mary, Nile P. S. 423
Campbell, John, Nile P. S. 458
Kirk, Willie, Nile P. S. 510
Durnin, Earnest, S. S. No. 3 . 537
Taylor, Julia, S S. No. 4 468
McGuire, Augustine,1r5eparate
School 425
DUNGANNON.
Harris, Bertha, S. S. No. 6, 441
Bowers, Etta, Dungannon P. S. 576
Girvin, Annie, "553
54
Rodgers, Willie; 526
Saunby, Frank, "
Moran, Willie, No. 9, Ashfield, 434
Lane, John J., S. S. No. 10, 530
Rutherford, Win. Belfast P. S. 520
,,McLean, Geo.
446
Thoinpson, Samuel, Belfast P. S. 499
Hackett, Walter L. " 457
McGrory, Cecilia, S. S. No. 16. 431
The certificates of the successful
candidates will he sent to their teachers
for distribution.
Cunningham Lunetta, No. 1 Ash-
field
Gordon Lena, No. 11 Ashfield 708
Maw Mary D, " "
Allin Nicholas, No. 8 Colborne 676
Munro Frank, No. 5 Hullett ... --
McPhee David, No. 3 Colborne..... 630
EXETER.
Bones Vinetta, Crediton P. S 769
Borland Fred, No. 2 Usborne 7220
itBorland William, " 7660
Monteith Donald, "
Hicks 'Russell, Exeter P. S 652
Ramsay Arthur, " 030
DUNGANNON.
Blake Annie,
N
o. 9 Ashfield. 723
Elliott Edith, Nile P. S 621
Kirk Jennie, 696
McKnight Sara, "
Mallough May, Dungannon P. S826
Whyard Albert 917
Gibbons Myles, No. 12 W. Wawa- 613
nosh
Ritchie Boden, No. 5Ashfield 628
ZURICH.
Torrance John, Zurich P. S 626
SALE REGISTER.
W. COOPER & CO., CLINTON
Campers
On the lake shore, west of Porter's
Hill, a- number .. of ..Clintonians_are en-_
joying themselves in camp, life. there
are three distinct camps, each about a
mile from the other. Two of these are
known respectively as "Cedar Grove"
and "Cedar Rocst' camp. The latter
is occupied by a lot of young people
who are out for a good time, and as an
evidence that they are having it, they
have senta communication to the NEW
ERA, the libel law alone preventing us
from publishing it, and in its place we
substitute the following:—
Ministerial
ollowing:
Ministerial Changes.
The Ottawa correspondent, of the
Toronto News, is responsible for the
folLiwing. There may or may not, be
any truth in the report:—
"The story goes that Hon. J. C. Pat-
terson's next step will be towards the
bench. He sees very little chance of
carrying Huron again against Cameron,
ani the enormous majority piled up
against him in Essex seems almost in-
surmountable. He has been asked to
run against Archie Campbell in Kent,
but being offered a constituency means
one thing and being insuted a seat
another. Angers is sure to go the
moment a vacancy can be created on
the Supretne Court Bench, and Cha pais
is named as his successor in the Cabi-
net. Ives wants the Department of
Agriculture, and he will likely get it.
No one will he surprised to hear of
Clark Wallace corning into the Cabinet
as a full-fledged Minister. He is bound
to come and nothing can prevent it.
Patterson going out creates the
vacancy in Ontario Clarke Wallace is
looking for." '
Household furniture of the late Mrs W. H.
Cooper, at bor late residence, Huron street, on
Saturday, 25th instw.
TaM.(ARLING arAuot.
Mr Joseph White, of Blanchard, is prob•
ably the owner of the largest hog in the
county of Perth. He is of the improved
large Yorkshire breed, and is very thin in
flesh and weighs 80d ii ii. ' ` fatted he
would easily weigh 11001 a' lltwas par -
chased from Mr Amor Doupe, of Uailerae.
The protest against East Algoma, re-
presented by C. F. Farwell (Liberal) has
been dropped, the necessary deposit not
having been made. Since last week
election retitons have been entered
against Savage, West Algoma; Hiscott,
Lincoln, Willoughby, of East North-
umberland; all these are Conservative; O
a cross petition against the return ot l 1'...
the defeated Conservative candidate) ss
in Welland, and one against Hon. Mr CO
Harty, to the same effect, have been 1 : .01
entered. This makes 33 Protests to I O.
date, 15 each against Liberalnd Cori-
BOrvtltives;, and 8 against P, A. Pat- !
os. / $
Then lot us to the woodland hie,
Whore trees their verdure wrap,
For spring no loner lingers in
Old burly Winter s lap.
In picnic garb we'll amble forth,
And sot beneath the trees,
And have our hides all chopped and hacked
With stings of bumble bees.
We'll gladly don our linen coats,
And thin seersucker pants,
And sit beside the broad, blue.lake,
While o'er us crawl tho ants.
We'll swallow picnic lemonade,
To moisten down our grub,
'Which people make by soaking one
(`heap lemon in a tub.
The guileless lemon we shall eat,
Devour the clammy pie,
And it on bowls of custard,
While a fear bedims our eye.
We'll tip the mustard in the ,lam,
Tho pepper in the tea,
And try with all our might to show
That we are filled with glee,
Then let us with the campers hie,
Our basket in our hand,
ndhomeward
ewith woe,
Aays, and come,, and sand.
Crop prospects in the United States ar
gloomy, according to a report just issue
from Washington.
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BORN
—In Goderich townshi , on the
13th inst., the•wife of W. S. Lawrence, teacher.
of a daughter.
4
1-iHARTIn giiaforth on the.2nd fust.. the
wife of Mr Geo. Hart, of a son.
MARRIED
HENDEIISON—JOHNSON.—In Sb. M
on July 18th by Rev. Wm. Quanoe, cousinof
the bride, .fames Henderson, of Seatortt, to
Mrs Jeannie daughter of the late
Robert Harstone, St, Johnston,arys.
DIED.
STEVENS.—In Hullett, on the 6th inst., Mar-
garet Otterson, wife of Mr William Stevens.
aged 61 years.
CROZIER.—In McKillop on the 8th fist.
Jas. Crozier, aged 30 years and 6 months.
It CW Adliexttoctz nto.
HOUSEKEEPER, WANTED
Wanted at once, a good, steady housekeeper,
having thorough knowledge of all lines of house-
keeping and the care of children. Steadyomploy-
ment and good wages to suitable person. Apply
to THOMAS MELLIS, Klppon,
LONDESBORO MI LLS.
The undersigned having decided to leave the
mills, wishes all farmers having wheat stored
therein to have the same re:. oved not later than
the last of September. Also all accounts must
he settled before that date, or they will be placed
iu court for collection. Be also wishes to thank
his many customers for their patronage in the
past. J. L. EIDT, Londesboro. "OL
SOUSE FOR SALE.
e Small Frame House, on Albert Street, with
a accommodation for small family, is offered very
cheap. Apply on the premises to MISS GARVIE
or W. W. FARRAN, 4'"
-
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
$850 will purchase that desirable property,
corner of Princess and Raglan Streets, recently
occupied by Mrs John Steep. Immediate pos.
session. Easy terms. For further particulars ap
ply to JAMES STEEP, Clinton, or J. R. STEEP
M. D., Winnipeg, Man. tf
S FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A frame house on Spencer street, oontalninl
eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to rent
on very reasonable terms. The lot is one quarte:
of an acro and has stable thereon: with good well
Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.
The excellent farm of 100 acres, being lot 31
on the 13th eon of Hullett. 85 acres cleared an
in good state of cultivation, balance hardwoo
bush.Good frame house nearly new,and goo
outbuildings on the. place. Bearing orcard, goo
well, aril never failing spring. Three-quarters c
a mile from school,:3 wiles from Lontesboro,
The farm is 1
from Blyth and 9 from ,Clinton. T o
yy ut section o t. and will bo sol
f country, an excelle s Y.
on very reasonable terms. For particulars appl
to NIBS TAYLOR, Clinton, or W. WHITRLI
Londesboro. '1m
MANITOBA Excursion,
,r,., H•r., ee•" .
: i / ,,,401. 3 y . .
1•.
11 r> '
, AUG. 21E4,Good to Return until Oot, 21
SFPFT. 4than, Good to Return until Nov. 41
or rates d other information consult
. W. JAC W (,t Pi
LOCAL PASS. AGENT. G T ]
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