Clinton New Era, 1895-08-02, Page 4tui$
Aot.
Ont -,la ere eating
Agee,'A ,Boone
W. eetervilt
triatianeeTWor Le Sine
IS about --'get: J, liens
irlWa1 ted -410W Whim hore, aoksoli Bros
.rentQxgurslon='W.'J c1cson,
etkshppa on whooly«.E, Taylor
nlletl:votor'e l itt-.Jas Oaimpbol
o 'brtlalvee..w.lt,...Outmette
pertain Mine eesellro & Wiseman
"ell Be g OverieeePlunisteel & Gibbing.
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING FOR HOLIDAYS?
Tog most popular boat tripe for;011ntonlana
are yen oe thet7:P:1i Qteaurelrll,irom Windsor
Anil SarniaPbonc"' p tesettokli,ao; Sault Ste Marie
arid' Fort William; liam or the Manitoba and Atha-
ba8oafrom Owen Bound.
The Cambria and Carmona, which' run
from Owen or any of 8.or :10: boats sailing
from Owen pound. Trips can be arranged se as
you cnn go one way and return another.
Full particulars from the C.P.R. Agt;
l'lO?PER,
alintoh.
•
�3►
aitt (bra
FRIDAY, AUGJJST 2. 1895.
-, • Church Chimes.
Iioly comeducion will be administer-
ed in St. I'at11'e•'church, next Sunday
morning. -
The usual quarterly sacramental
services will be held in both Methodist
churches on Sunday next, preceded by
the lovefeast.
Rev. A. Stewart has been located in
Clinton for 17 years, and is so popular
that his people would not part with
hits under any consideration.
Divine service will be held on Sun-
day noxi:, at Summerhill at 11 a.m.;
Middleton at 3 p.m., and Holmesville
at 7 p,m. Holy Communion at Sum-
inerhill'and Middleton.
Capt. McLeod and . family, of the
Salvation Army, left yesterday for
Blenheim, Capt. Louie Seerd, of
Rido etown, will succeed him. It is
some time since the Army here was
under the leadership of a lady.
Rev. J. LeSear, of Rochelle, Ill„
formerly of this county, was a caller at
the NEW ERA office this week. He
likes his new field of labor, and speaks
highly of the people there. He is in a
town of 2000, and has a salary of $1000
la year.
Rev M. Priest, of Toronto, is here on
fllvisit; it is expected that he goes to
India as a missionary in October; the
Canadian Baptist states that he will
be married befdre he goes; in that
;event he may robb Clinton of one of its
harming daughters. Mr Priest will
ecupy the pulpit of the Baptist church
jDn Sunday evening.
The opinion expressed in his report
St. Paul's Chutch by the Architect,
hat the bi ickwork of the tower was
in a dangerous condition, was justified
- on Weci.gesday by_thefall -of-a-'heavy-
lot of brick on to the front door -porch.
Mr Fowler thought it liable to fall at
any'moment, and had solreported it to
the authorities. The repairs are to hip
preceded with at once.
At a meeting of the Executive of the
oce i Union it was decided to have a
pecial public meeting on Aug. 26th,
in Rettenbury St. Methodist church,
at which Miss Washington's report of
the Boston Convention of Y.P.S.C.E.
will be heard. As this meeting is one
fraught with interest to all lovers of
christian work and enterprise we pre-
dict a large gathering. Remember
•the date, August 26th.
The Stratford Herald makes the fol-
lowing highly -colored remarks: -The
pulpit of the Central Methodist church
was occupied Sunday morning and
evening by Robert, Holmes, publisher
of the Clinton New Era. Mr Holmes'
services in the pulpit are quite often
tsought for, and no wonder, for as a
preacher he is very direct and effective.
t. His sermons here were of an eminently
• practical order and put forth in a man-
ner that claimed attention and awak-
ened interest. The congregations at
both services were large to listen to the
editor, -preacher."
n Sunday evening last about eighty
hers of the I. O. F. attended the
special service in the Baptist church;
members from Blyth, Auburn, Bruce-
e1d and Kippen attending with the
Linton brethren. The sermon by Mr
oilman was based on the text "One
is your master, even Christ, and all
e are brethren," and was considered
to be an exceptionally able address.
kAfter the members had repaired to the
-CJqurt, the following resolution was
unanimously passed: -Resolved that
we extend to Mr Coltman our most
• hearty thanks for his kind, thought-
, Ail and instructive sermon which we
ad the pleasure of listening to, and
We pray that God may long spare him
to be a worker for Him, and that his
.labors may be abundantly blest to the
Salvation of souls.
Bath of Registrar Dickson of
• Goderich.
James Dickson, registrar for the
ounty of Huron, died at his home in
Beach Sunday afternoon, at the ripe
old age of 80 years. He had been ill
Only for about a week though his health
bad never been good since he suffered
from a paralytic stroke about a year
ago. Mr Dickson was one of the best
known men in this section of Western
Ontario. He settled where Egmondville
Glow stands, when he was nineteen
soars of age. The country hereabouts
%vas then a wilderness, and as railways
there unknown and wagoning was not
ood, he walked through where Strat-
brd: now stands. For some years.
r. Dickson farmed, and such success
d he make of it that he won the Gov -
element gold medal by his industry.
e'. was registrar for Huron county
o>i'25 years and in the days of D'Arcy
CGee resented the united counties
u1'o`ii, Perth and Bruce. He was
'leicted as a Reformer, and was won
ovbrto the Conservatives by Sir John
,' Macdonald, and ever afterwards
add Conservative, He and the late
Sir' John were warm friends. The late
'Dickson is survived by. his second
ref all unmarried sister of greater
o than he, and three .sons and one
ghter, ail follows: John, deputy
str'ar, Godericht Robert Toronto•
nItiel postmaster, of Seaforth, and
tiJo 1 Tun, of (i~d?t1;1 .
Entrance and Eeavhig Ex's
amination,
ire publish belowtbe names of the flan.
didatee that have succeededin passing the
Entrance and Public School bextving Ex.
amination in the Eastern Ditielon of Hu-
ron. The numbers writing and passing at
the various centres are given Ilei the accom-
panying table :--
=TRAM& 1 E..q, REAV,IJs(o.
Clinton
Wingham
Blyth
Seaforth
Brawls
Wroxeter
Fordwioh
ce
97
48
25
46
43
32
20
55
29
18
29
23
17
12
811 178
0
82
10
41
26
16
9
168
18
15
10
1
19
10
7
80
o 8
Pu c Bain r sAvatto, :
618 llg el►u "lfrizzie ,..;:,:,'.qb;
678 Mq t►4gnlr►rEdithi,,,,,
678 Webaper, Emma
747 Cousley, Kennedy
645 Gilpin, Fred,..,.......
682 Gerry, Ira,
700 McCracken, John
691 Wilson, Fred .F
685 Watt, George 8.. , , " "
ENTRANCE os ProLIo BOHOOL LEAVING.
608 Howe, Georgie It "
560 Danford, Lorne
' ENTIUNOE.
479 Deadman, May Helen11
481 Dennis, Mary Edna " 11
7 482 Friendship, Mary
12 584 Hingston, Carrie
0 018 Laidlaw, Bella
429 MoLauchlin, Jessie
27 617 Dennis, Herbert....•.... "
6 485 Hayoroft, Fred R .1
6 467 Ranter, Fred " 1,
2 546 MoLauchlin, Duncan"
- 467 Pringle, Lorne16 11
Principal, J. H. Cameron.
WINGHAM.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
875 Blackwell, Laura Pub. Sohool
764 Clegg, Frankie 1. ••
794 Field, Daisy 11
624 Forster, Frank
664 Jackson, Sadie
616 MoDonagh, Robert
630 McKinley, James
704 Morton, florton
616 Park,John
660 Welsh, Cassie ...
ENTRANCE ON PUDL:O SCHOOL LEAVING.
588 Bradwin, Lorne ••
666 Galbraith, Alfred
694 Maxwell, Martha 1•
645 Roes, Minnie
643 Stewart, Alex. M
Prinoipai, A. H. Musgrove.
ENTRANCE.
461 Bell, Gladys 1.
463 Hiscoks, Gladys
471 Mercer, Nellie
466 McGillivray, Tena
607 Ritchie, Annie
457 Wade, Ethel
442 Ansley, Harry
500 Cummings, Jas. H
477 Graham, David
500 Hessian, Harry
463 Homuth, Milton
433 Kerr, Wellington
478 MoGnire, Frank
484 Pearen, John
675 Roes, Robert C
484 Snell, Reuben
lieheo1
11
60
At the Public School Leaving Examina-
tion Edmund Strong, of No. 8, Howiok,
and Clara Coulter, of the Blyth Public
School, eaob obtained 195 marks in Arith.
metio, out of a possible 200; Wm. McKay,
of No. 10, Tuokersmith, 194 marks; Ed-
mond Strong, 135 marks in Algebra and
Euclid, out of a ossible 150, and Ira Gerry,
M Brussels Public School, 130 *narks; -Mag.
rks in
Engliie sh Literatu eof No , Morris, t of 150; Fr Frankie
Clegg and Laura Blackwell each obtained
09 marks; Annie MoEwen, of No. 2, Turn -
berry, 104 marks in e;nglish Grammar, out
of 150, and Frank Habkirk, of Seaforth,
102.
The best paper on temperance and pphy-
s�iology was pct in by Win. Mason, QU o,
6 Howiok. The examiner never read a
Netter paper on that subject.
We have arranged the names according
to schools and municipal divisione. For
convenience of printing and reference the
names are so arranged as to have the names
of those passing the Public School Leaving
placed first, those passing the Entrance on
P blio School Leaving papers planed se -
co d, and the purely Entrance candidates
pl ced last.
n the townships the names of Public
Se ooh Leaving candidates are printed in
sM L CAPITALS, Entrance on Public School
Le ving papers in italics, and the Entrance
in the ordinary characters.
To peas Public School Leaving a candi-
date must obtain one-third the marks on
each subject, and half the aggregate marks.
The aggregate is 1225; to obtain Entrence
standing, one-quarter of the marks on each
subject. To pass "the Entrance examina•
tion on Entrance papers a candidate must
obtain one-third the marks on each sub-
ject, and half the aggregate marks. The
aggregate for Entrance is 845 marks, to
pass, 422.
All Entrance certificates have been sent.
Public School Leaving certificates will be
Bent in a couple of months, just as soon as
blank forms are sent to the Inspector.
HO WICK
793 SCOTT, ETHEL
614 MAHOOD, STANLEY
719 NAY, SAMUEL
560 Hamilton, Delbert
569 McConnell, Robert
Teacher, John Darroch.
744 MILNE, EVA
"
1.
1/
It
11
1.
11
44 14
11
.1 ,.
41 11
4
1,
,1
"
11
41
11
"
11
IA
,1
11
11
.1
11 11
1, ..
.1 (1
14 41
•
Teacher, Miss M. Robertson.
HULLETT.
520 Collings, William No. 1
454 Dale, Arthur ,. ..
Teacher, Mies Daisy McGregor.
449 Snell, John C " 2
Teaoher, Thos. March.
486 Proctor, Richard " • 3
425 Anderson, Robert
486 Thompson, Wm
472 Willison, Maggie
Teacher, J. W. King.
564 Smith, Arthur J 11 5
424 Thompson, Janes 41
No. 2 436 Vodien, Wm 11 14
Teacher, J. H. Lowery,
„ 11 760 MCGREGOR, OLIVE •. 6
,. t
41 1.
,1 11
1. .1
" 1,
622 WATTERS, LIZZIE
657 LAIRD, EDWIN
522 Atkins, Mabel Edna
562 I,ailydr Flossie .., ..�...,. lee 4+-
478 Montgomery, Maggie •• ..
456 Nay, Adella Maud '.
515 Wilson, Blyth
456 Padfield, Jane
423 Millen, Martha
Teacher, Thos. G. Shearer.
567 Mason, William " 6
441 Henry, Maud 11 .
423 Pritchard, Maud
Teacher, Henry A. Wright.
881 BRICKER, JAMES .' 7
" 5
11 I{
1. .4
11 11
14 II
'1 1,
N
663 CRAWFORD. ALFRED
669 DANE, WILLrE
661 EVANS, BERMAN 5
642 McGnATH, EVA
571 McLaughlin, Frank
506 Bean, Edna
465 Tate, Lily
436 Lawrie, Ralph
606 Moore, William
Principal, John B. Campbell.
797 STRONG, EDMUND .. 8
Teacher, George Spotton.
432 Littlejohn, McKenzie " 9
Teaoher, Chas. H. V. Braden.
626 COOPER, FORDY' " 11
Teacher, W. R. Mahood.
532 Gamble, Isaac James " 12
Teacher, Milton Carter.
611 Fortune, Lily 11 13
496 McMichael, Charlotte " 44
437 Underwood, Joseph .. 11
Teacher, John Hartley.
478 Grainger, Bevin " 16
499 Brown, Mabel 11 11
Teaoher, Mies Bella Anderson.
428 Donagby, Frank
527 Edmunds, Frederick
560 Mahood, Louie
458 Wiggins, Victor
491 Cook, Janet
1' ..
11 1.
11
11
Principal, Wm. Watters.
470 Spading, Albert " 1
Teacher, Thos. Hutchison.
GREY.
762 CALDER, MAGGIE
783 CRERAR, SAMUEL 11 0.1
Teaoher, W. H. Stewart,
633 HoaG, JAMES 41
735 LAMONT,ALLAN A 1.
Teacher, Jas. J. Dodds.
427 Rae, Jessie Ramsay .1
433 Bryan., Annie Mabel 11
Teacher, E. G. McDonald.
465 Pollard, Benja'inin 1'
Teaoher, E. A. Hill.
631 FULTON, EDWARD "
580 Fowler, Dell
Teaoher, John B. Stewart.
437 Davis, AIi.e 11
Prinoipal, Geo. Dobson
692 MITCHELL, CARRIE U
8
1
515 Mitchell, C.W
483 Sangster, John
426 Cumming, Jennie
Teaoher, Mise Ella McNeil.
WROXETER.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
708 Gibson, Edith Pub. Sohool
ENTRANCE ON PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
484 Brawn, John
507 He
437 Si
484 Ro
427 Stn
11
3
4
6
8
11
4
.1
11 11
zlewood, Latta
mmons, Byron
ENTRANCE.
binson, Katie
ith, Tena C •'
Prinoipal, James Neilson.
BLYTH.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
dereon, Ella Pub. School
rrett, John
rder, Edna
rke, Florence
alter, Clara
lly,' Joseph
ENTRANCE
er, Amy
testi, Ella
Sag
Abbie
teon, Mattie
mpbell, Edgar •• .1
Pr:.._•1-,7. A. II.1':_ ...:r.
680 An
828 Ba
728 Ca
666 Cla
727 Co
756 Ke
438 Eld
455 Me
605 Sa
482 Wit
441 Ca
1.
463 Mills, Kezia
447 Allen, H. W
437 Taylor, Hugh.
462 Staples, Cecilia
44
11 ,.
11 ,.
Teacher, Miss Lizzie illontieth.
686 FAIR, MAUD .. 8
479 Fair, Edith
480 Lyon,Nellie
`5113 --Riley, liege .
Principal, John McFadyen.
853 KNox, EFFrE E 14 • 9
725 SPRUNG, MINNIE M di ti
524 Jackson, Annie .1 14
Teacher, Howard Fowler.
620 BAUGH, FLETCHER U 5
700 STRACGIIAN, CHARLES •• '•
423 Brown, J. P
436 Carter, George
426 Cummings, Bert
Principal, D. Weir.
465 Blake, Richard J RC5 5
Teacher, J. McConnell.
SEAFRTH.
Peresc Sono L LEAVING.
652 Habkirk, Frank Pub. School
ENTRANCE ON PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
402 Abell, Wm Pub. School
519 Hammett, Alfred " 11
416 Hartray, Harold.,
467 Hargan, Edgar
516 Pickard, Walter
502 Reid, John
413 Thompson, Wm ,.
424 Welsh, Hugh
374 Weir, Lorne
403 Wilson, Harold
482 Brownell, Agnes
358 Cardno Cerro
424 Ellison, Katie
463 Fitzgerald, Tillie
412 Fowler, Oia
574 Fowler, Edith
568 Gray, Gertrude
545 Gillespie, Cassie
428 Holmes, Winnie
487 Johnstone, Millie....
440 Agnes, Lynch
435 Murphy, Mary
465 Melville, Minia
424 Waugh, Bella
576 Young, Bessie
Principal, L. L.
ENTRANCE.
439 Kemp, Robert
CLINTON.
ENTRANCE.
632 Aitken, Lizzie
534 Bentley, May
614 Conrtice, Sibyl
441 Chidley, Clara
638 Davie, Maggie
537 Grant, Lucy
437 McLennan, Maggie....
539 MuEwen, Aggie
476 Miller, Edna
462 Miller, Eila
452 O'Neil, Winnie
481 Rose, Ella
592 Robson, Edith
487 Smith, Ida
457 Stevenson, Floretta..,.
492 Wiseman, Jessie
585 Bean, Herbert
483 Jackson, Walter
504 Macpherson, Stuart
502 McDonald, Dan
587 Sbepperd, Arthur
480 Tedford, Bert
530 Wilson, Foster
Principal, W. R. Lough.
TURNBERRY.
760 FRASER, Wal. D '• No. 2
762 FRASER, JESSIE " 11
724 MOEWEN, ANNIE 11 11
540 Harris, Wm. Cheater .1 1.
Teaoher, Douglas Fraser.
545 Aitken, Mary 41 3
Teacher, Rolston Dunlop.
747 JENEINS, JENNIE " 4
620 MCCRACKEN, DIEM 11
614 ROBERTSON, MAGGIE
542 Dti f, Ruby
918 Haney, Wm. H
548 McCracken, Hattie
502 Robertson, Jessie
586 Scott, Frank
Principal, Alex. MoEwen.
470 Weir, Robert .' 9
Teacher, Wm Walker.
I1
11
.,
McFaul.
Model School
11
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11
"
11
11
11
..
11 „
11
.1
11
ft
.r
"
11 1,
+t.,:iG MoQ44 e, Maggie �,.
Teacher, Miss Maggie 3, 1' l
519 Story, Willie M.,
Teaoher,, Miee Bella•, Xi;u
426 Dorsey, ,Halle
Tea.3ber, Maes Aanie'liiilo
472 Evane,Emma
Teacher, Mao Nellie Eva
583 Govenlock, Mabel
424 Marche. Mary EA • , *A I'
Teach��.Fa IiexbertT4awrenge.
445 Morrison, W. i$
471 Grieve, Lizzie 0
467 Love, Dora
466 Somerville, Minnie Q
Teacher, Mies Maggie J. 80o
456 Ha s, William
424 Die on, John F
453 McMillan, Walter
497 Gordon, Annie
566 Edge, Fanny Private
Teacher, Mies Anna Brown,
MORRIS
827 BIELBY, MAGGIE
869 CODE, MAY
543 Bielby, Louise
482 Smith, Ida
Teacher, George Biel y
678 Cuanza, Roma
474 Wheeler, Alton
Teacher, Maloolm Black.
620 ALLISON, DUNOAN
522 Watson, Jas
Teacher, A. C. Russell.
614 MoOlymont, May
430 Proctor, Mina
Teacher, Mise Mary Cornyn.
429 Bosman, Ida
487 Paul, Maud
Teacher, Miss Lizzie Kine
429 McCall, James M
Teacher, Reuben Jewitt.
678 MODONALD, MAGGIE
622 NEAL, FRANK
672 FERGUSON,JENNIE
734 BUCHANAN, GEORGE
446 McLaughlin, James
551 Humphries, Maggie
471 MoArter, Baxter'
Principal, Wm. Kerr
529 Cumming, Katie
492 Netbery, Ellen • .. '41
Teaoher, Mary Halliday.
TUCKERSMITH.
425 Ford, Emma No. 1
437 Caldwell, Grant 1. ,
Teacher, Jas. A. Ingram.
790 COOPER ELME E
740 PASSMORE, WILBERT
540 Bell, Dan. S.
446 Acheson, Steinie
422 Butts, Annie
423 MoLear, Maggie
494 MoNevin, Alex
Teacher, Thos. W. Forsyth.
655 McINToSH, Wm, •1 3
.1 „
" 11
46 14
lane, Thy have bean married about five'
..;No'' Yeart,Alalli.r Johnson bleb with two little
1
ire
roe. g ' aged 4 and 2 years respectively.
roe. Mre. James Mogonnel, of Port Albert,
2 after a lingering illness of some mouths
rdie. . passed peacefully away to her long home
rst.
an,' 3 ; op Mr.W yCameron Smith, barrister, late of
" 5 ; Heneall left for Horton, where he will en -
ns, ter into partnership with his brother, Mr F.
" 10 Smith.
It is said that 1 . B. Moore and family
of sels next
" 12 Fall, and hat James to a swill take
" " oharge of the homestead.
On Tuesday last Salesman Connolly, of
" " the,Holmesville cheese Factory, delivered
tt. to Charles Nairn, of Goderion 105 cheese
.1i 1.
" 13
11 ,.
" 11
,t 4
of the June make of the factory.
who 18 now Mr Malcolm
with his daughof ter
London, is dangerously ill, and bat .lig
Tuition hopes are entertained for hie recovery.
Last Sunday Mr Stark, of Seaforth, w
riding into Heneall on his bike, the fro
axle broke, throwing him with great for
11 61 into the ditch. The fall fraobured h
•, ., shoulder blade.
„ ,. A horse that was chased by a dog in t
b orchard of Mr. John Burns, 12th con. M
44 Monde
,. $ Hilloand sua
net etaineran dsuch an
njuries thatle tree rit died i
scantly.
14 5 George Hodgins, of Exeter, was aooi3en
.1 14 ly struck on the head with a pick in th
hands of a fellow. workman named Walt
•• 7 Westoott. It was a narrow escape fro
.1 sudden death.
Last week one of Gorrie's estimab
11 8 yyming ladies was oalled t oo her eternal hom
11 41 in the person of Mies Lacy Blow,seeoon
Yg
daughter of Mr Robert Blow, of that' ill
41 9 after a Lingering illnese of over a year.
A serious accident befell Oliver Hayde
It 11 of Grey, on Friday, at Robert Hupfer'
.1 .. logging bee. While engaged in drawing o
logs a small one rolled and striking his le
11 11 between the knee and ankle, fraotared both
Il .. bones.
.1 ,. Rev. James Wilson, of Niagara Falls,
41 61 and at one time assistant to Rev. Dr. Mc-
Donald, will conduct services in Knox
church, Goderioh, during the next four
weeks, the incumbent, Rev. Mr. Anderson,
being abroad on his annual vacation.
Mr. J. Stonemab, county secretary for
the Huron S. B. Association, has issued
circulars to the various superintendents, of-
ficers and•teachers throughout the county,
2 requesting contributions in aid of the mis-
sions and other work of the Provinoial As-
sociation.
John Pelton and wife, of Wingham were
proceeding to Teeswater on Wednesday,
with a team attached to a light waggon;
the horse became fractious, and both oc-
cupants wore thrown in front of the horses,
Mrs. Pelton alighting on her hands with
such force that both arms were broken at
the wrist.
One of the history questions at the recent
E ntrance Examination read thus: -"De-
scribe the customs of the ancient Britons."
Aoandidate in East Bruce gave the follow-
ing amusing answer: -The ancient Brit-
ons dug a "whole" in the ground in which
to lir;., then they dug another "whole" for
the fire -plane and carried the smoke out in
pails.
Belgrave had a narrow escape from a ser-
ious fire last Friday. J. H. Steven had
closed his carriage shop and locked up for
the night, and shortly after Hugh McLean
noticed a fire while passing the window,
and as luck had it was carrying a pail of
water. He smashes in the door and suc-
ceeded in extinguishing the flames before
they had gainedegeeh headway. Had it
been" ten minutes later befeie•being noticed,
the west side of Station street, which con-
sists of frame buildings would have been
swept clean. The fire is supposed to . have
originated from the carelessness of some one
who had been smoking in the shop dur-
ing the afternoon.
When Rey. J. W. Pring (the newly ap-
pointed Methodist minister) and his wife
arrived at the Nile on July 4th they found
the Parsonage occupied by about 40 mem-
bers of the circuit, who had met together
to bid them welcome to their new home.
After the usual introductions and hand•
shaking the guests were invited to surround
the tables, on which delicacies of various
kinds had been placed by the ladies, and all
did ample justi3e to the good things provid-
ed. When the tables were again cleared J.
Heatherington was called to the chair and
performed tele duties of his office with cred-
it to him self and pleasure to the company.
In a nicely worded speech be welcomed, on
behalf of the people their newly appointed
pastor endehis wife,'thowin howthey should
be received and what would be expected of
them.
No. 1
at
in
ht
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nt
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he
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1 11
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1 11
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6 44
614 MCKENZIE, Wu
453 Baird, Walter
422 McKenzie, Peter
536 Johns, Addison
Teacher, Andrew Scott. `
Teacher, Miss Hattie Dodd,
649 CHESNEY, MINNIE ., 5
703 MCNAUGHTON, MAGGIE R II .1
434 Prendergast, Maggie 11 61
Teacher, D. R. Landeborough.
469 McLean, Arthur 11 7
Teaoher, Wm. E. Hoggorth.
449 Dawson, Richard .1 8
423 Jackson, Edward R
451 Cumming, Bella J
489 Elliott, Beanie
424 VanEgmond, Gertie
Principal, W. H. Baker
454 MoCloy, John .1 9
.T.eaoher,..Thos.-G.&-lJirrglaw; --
651 DODSON, WM.J " 10
881 McKay, DANIEL
Teacher, Henry Horton.
EAST WAWANOaH.
474 Agnew, Millie No. 8
491 McBurney, Minnie
453 Scandrett, LilleM
431 Stewart, Dora
493 Walsh, Wm. C
1, .1
it 44
34
41 41
if
.1
Teacher, Wm. J. Scott.
567 Deacon, Phonic .. 9
Teacher, Phoebe Densmore.
646 BRADNOCK, Lizzie C " 10
570 Quinn, Rachel ...
447 Wilson, Susanna
432 Jenkins, Wm
492 Quinn, Isaac
Teacher, Miss Tena A Sprung.
707 CURRIE, MAGGIE " 11
450 Bhiel!, Andrew J ..
Teacher, Miss Annie Campbell.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
723 MURCH, ALBUN L No. 3
800 STANLEY, BERTIE
562 Tebbutt, Edith M
620 Yeo, Eldred A
426 Yeo, Lanus
Teacher, J. W. McRoberts.
4 Liyermore, Maud ' 11
Teacher, W. S. Lawrence.
/1 1.
If
1;
.1 .1
STANLEY.
4 McEwen, Lizzie No. 1
0 Waldron, Byron 11
Teacher, Geo. Baird, sr.
68 Reid, Rachel ,1 3
Teacher, Miss Annie Marshall.
650 AIXENHEAD, DUNCAN " 10
610 Reid, David A
536 Campbell, George
430 Chrysler, Helen
509 Graham, Ellie
430 Aikenhead, Albert
Principal, J. A. McLauchlan.
631 Cameron, Harriett " 14
518 Morrison, Emily '.
Teacher, R. J. Beatty.
COLBORNE.
805 BROWN, ROBERT No. 3
640 FERGUSON, HATTIE 11
Teaoher, Joseph Stalker.
CTJL
5I6 Campbell, Bella J USB.
Teacher, Miss Jennie McKenzie, o. 2
429 Inglis, EI1aCARRICK.
No. 9
432 McKee,
Jennie 11 .,
Teaoher, Miss Lizzie N. Inglis.
14
.1 .1
11
1.
Crisp County Clippings
We are sorry to state that Geo. Grigg of
Walton, is very ill at present.
' Mrs. Cowan, one of the MoKillop pion-
eers, died July 24, aged 76 years.
The township of Morris has finally won
in its snit against the county on the bridge
question.
A little girl of Wm. McLaughlin'., Gor-
rie, had the misfortune to receive a kick
from a horse whioh broke h6r arm.
Mr. Schofield; of Kippen, who has for
some time been confined to the house, is,
we are pleased to state, able to be about
again.
B. P. Query, of Centralia, on Tueaday
purohased the Ripley farm on the town
line of Stephen for 82,805. It comprised
50 aoree.
Mr. Thos. Hudson has purchased from
Mr. S. Rennie, the residence at present oo-
cupiedby W. D. Robertson, of Hensel), for
the sum of $450.
A cow belonging to a resident of Lower
Wingham, was oanght on the C. P. R.
track on Saturday evening and hoisted to
death by the engine.
Mr D. Johnson of by telegram, on Monday, of� the Ideath d word
f
M re S.F. Johnson, at San Diego, California.
Mre Johnson has only been sick a abort
NEWS NOTES
Mr Thomas Heenan of Arthur Township
hanged himself.
This year's Manitoba wheat yield ie esti-
mated at nearly 30,000,000 bushels
Mrs. Taylor, aged 76 years, was killed by
a Grand Trunk train near Eastwood.
Mr James;Mclvor, a well-known resident
of Kildonan, Man., died on Saturday.
Charles Taafe of Hamilton Beech' has
made three unsuccessful attempts to kill
him self in the past week.
The corner -stone of the London, Ont.
Methodist Metropolitan (formerly the
Queen's avenue) church was laid on
Tuesday by Mr. Samuel MoBride.-
There is some dissatisfaction cver the new
name of the church, and it may be changed
The returns of the Britiah'eleotions,with
half a dozen seats to hear from, give the
Unionists a majority of 153 in the now
Parliament. The straight Conservatives
have a majority over all of only nine, which
will probably be alightly reduced.
A convention of the Patrons of North
Oxford was held at Woodstock, Ont., on
Saturday, when Mr Hugh McDonald, of
East Zorra, who had been nominated by
the prohibitionists, was chosen se their
candidate for the House of Commons at
the next general eleotione.
Dr. J. G. Yemen, dentist, of Stratford,
Ont., has been arrested on the charge of
having performed an abortion on an un-
married woman at present living in Mount
Forest. Dr. Yemen declares his innocence,
and feels confident of his ability to clear
himself of any criminality.
There was a report in London last week
that the Queen had had a stroke of paralys-
is. There was mach alarm lest, according
to an old rule, Parliament must be dissolv-
ed in case of her death, thus again plunging
the country into the throes of a general el-
ection. It is now held, however, that by an
obscure provision in the last Reform Bill
the old law was abrogated. Ml intelligence
regarding the various illnesses of the royal
family ie carefully kept from the newspa-
pers until recovery or the illness becomes
too serious to be longer concealed.
I.O.G.T.-At the last regular meet-
ing of the Good Templars the following
officers were elected; C.T. J. W.Moore;
Vice T., Miss C. Barge; Rec. Sec., D.
Smith; Fin, Sec., G. Rogers; Treasurer,
Mrs Thos, Seaward; Marshall, Jas.
Waters; Guard,I Miss L. Ferguson;
Chaplain, Mre D. Stevenson; Sentinel,
Chas, Cook; Organist, Miss. M. Good-
win. It was decided to hold a picnic
on (Avid Holiday at Bayfleld. This
will he a union picnic cf the I,O.G.T.
and the H, T, of T.
New
Fancy
foods.
We have just passed into
Stock a Large Stock of New
Fancy Goods, and they are
now ready for your inspection.
ew
Doyles, Tray Cloths,
Stand C ,ers, Table
Cdvers,
ew
Side Combs, Hair Pins,
Back Combs,
Silks
New
Crape Silk, F elts, G loris,
Saxony, Beehive
Fingering.
In nearly all Fancy Goods •
the prices are lower than Last
season. Remember though
there is a difference in where
you buy. Cash buying and
Cash Selling rules here.
Cooper & Co,
CLINTON,
Mr,Charles Camidge, J.P., of Niagara
committed suicide atihis residence by shoot-
ing -himself wislea-revolvers .. - - . .-
Am? Adui'1'tI$1'liteat$.
A WORKSHOP of WHEELS
E. Taylor, the celebrated cutler and
grinder from Sheffield, Eng., will be here
for a short time to do all kinds of grinding
and repairs b-✓ steam power. Razors, scis-
sors, tailor's, sheep and garden shears and
all kinds of grinding and repairs done in
the best possible manner. Knives re -
bladed and made equal to new. Sawa
sharpened; cross cul saws gummed and
sharpened; lawn mowers sharpened and
repaired. Umbrellas and parasols neatly
repaired and old ones bought. Stand: Al-
dert street, Clinton.
SELLING OUT
The undersigned having decided to give up
business in Clinton, offers his well -assorted
stock of
BOOTS & SHOES
at cost to clear, for 10 days
If you want bargains come and sec us
JAMES YOUNG
MORE BARGAINS.
ON SATURDAY, AUG, 3, and following week
we will have some great bargains. Seo our list
Best Dates, per lb. 5c. 2 hooped ;'ails 10
Laundry Starch.... .5 3 bars Toilet Soap.. 6
5 Ibs Prunes 25 Fanc • Biscuits lb. -10
Mx'd Bird Seed, Ib5 Bost Matches 10
Oatmeal 10 lbs 2.5 Ginger Snaps 5
Cornmeal 10 lbs ..25 15 lbs light Brown
Best Curran ts Sibs .. 25 Sugar 60
3 lbs Best Tapioea.121 I Plugs,,gpf 10c chew
Best Red Salmon ..10 ing 'dr smoking
Bottled Pickles .. .10 tobacco ... 25
Lemons per doz ...•20 Hundreds of Ibsgood
10 bars Dingman's sound raisins will
Electric Soap ....25 besold at this sale
Black Tea 2 lbs ....25 3 lbs to r 10
Mixed Tea 2 lbs ....25 Bargains in shoes.
TER
M. JESSOP & CO., Blyth.
VOTER'S LIST, 1895.
Municipalit,r of the Township of
Hullett, Huron Co.
Notloo is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivereto the ersons
5d in gobtins
6 and 6, ootthe Voter's Lists Acts, the copieso e-
mitted or
deliveruireded of the list made pursuant said sections to be so nto said Act
of all persons appearing by last revised Assess-
ment Roll of the said Municipality, to be en-
titled to vote in the said municipalityy at elec-
tions for members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that said List
was first prated up in my office at Lmdesboro,
on the 31st day of July, 1896, and remains there
for Inspection.
Electors are called Upon to examine the said
List and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according to
law. JAS. CAMPBELL, Clerk of Hullett T'p.
July Slat, 1095,
The TORONTO EXCURSION
FRIDAY,, AUG. 2nd
FARE FROM CLINTON $2
Tickets good to Saturday night
W. JACKSON.
TOWN AG". G. T. E., CLINTON.