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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-21, Page 4V, • MOO _HUy'.s.,. lie. CLEVELAND Bicycle, The neer of the high grades. $40!50 Buys THE EMERSON BICYCLE, only is few of them left. 'EMERSON'S Buil sses and MO8IO HOUS . CLINTON grew Adverttsemmto. rtioneer—T Gundry Iery—Bensley & Co m to rent—John Ford Farm for Salo—C Simons Farm to Rout—C Nesbitt Neckwear—Hodgens Bros 40 hOice Farm —S Marshall Gold Watuh—J B Rumball School Books—Cooper sz Co Itlan't muoh-Jaokson Bros BakinRPowder—J E Hovey Any Woman—W. D. Fair Co Not how cheap—Aron & Wilson Manitoba exoursione—W Jackson From over the Bea-13odgens Bros Manitoba excursions—A T Cooper They are all here- Gilroy & Wiseman Clinton *Inv eta FRIDAY, AUG 21, 1896. The Globe says:—"There will be no coercion under Laurier, There will be no French domination under Laurier." rid -what the Globe-ea-yeusuallygoes. .H' It is reported, that the grounds of settlement of the Manitoba school question is that religious instruction may be imparted in any school, any afternoon, from 3.30 to 4. Some of the Conservative stumpera --In North Grey declare that Sir Charles Tupper shall no longer be leader of the party. in fact, that they will go to pieces if led by him. They suggest Clarke Wallace as a future leader. , Now that they find they can get no votes from it, the Conservative M. P.'s in North Grey declare that they will have nothing more to do with remed- ial legislation. They might have shown wisdom if they had reached that conclusion several months ago. The Toronto World wante to know if the fast Atlantic service is to be abandoned. It should be. The pro- posed ber efits are not at all equal to the contemplated expenditure of $750,- 000 annually. If the Government really warts to help shippers, the cold store project is a better one too con- sider. The Globe believes that because Hon. W. Patterson is a "bonnie fighter," he bas a chance of election in North Grey, as the people will appreciate hie pluck We sincere'y hope be has, and that the resulS next Tuesday will verify this. But is it good politics to take big chances where the fate of a Cabi- net Minister is involved. We have before commented on the criminal imbecility of "didn't -know -it - was -loaded" fools, and only want to add this, that, as far as memory se. ves us, we have not known of one individual, guilty of injury to others by fooling with a loaded gun, beim,- punished. eingpunished. If there is no law to dear with cases of this nature, there should be one. If there is one it ehould be enforced. When F. W. Glen, of New York, an old-time Canadian Liberal, was writ- ing articles to the New York Sun, questir,ning the sincerity of some of the Liberal views, his articles were quoted by the Conservative press, and ne was tallied for all it was worth. Now that he has written divulging • alleged conversat'on which took place between himself and the late Mr Bunt - ;ng, of the Mail, who, it is stated, re- flected on the sincerity of some promi- nent Conservatives, he is alluded to ae anytl•'ng but a gentleman. Circum- stances make a w.inderful difference vomPtmes. Sone of the papers alleged the other day that the reason more election pro- teste were not entered was because of a mutual arrangement between the o-- gianize, a of both parties. Mr Birmin - ham, the Conservative organizer, pu .- Fishes a letter over his own eignat.ure frivi:,ig his explanation of the matter, in wbich he virtnally says that after discussing the matt er of protests with his political friends in several ridings —and after consulting with eminent counsel—they could not find in a sin- gle riding in this province, sufficient evidence of corrupt practises, by any Liberal candidate or his agents, to jus- tify the entering of even one protest. One of the things denounced by Lib- erals, has been the free use of private cars by Cabinet Ministers and when Mr Mowat removed his family from Toronto to Ottawa recently by private ear, Liberals feared a principle had been violated and the Conservative press naturally took him to task for doing what had so often been com- plained against. 1t now turns out that although Mr Mowat used a pri- vate car, he paid for it himself, and the public treasury lost nothing. This places a different phase upon it. We agree, however, with the Globe, which say:::—'But it would, perhaps, be just as well that the private car should go altogethtr." Death of Hon. W. 1). Balfour A few days since Mr Balfour, editor of theAmheretburg Echo, was sworn in as Provincial Secretary of the On- tario Government. On his way to To- ronto he contracted a severe- cold, wh;.eh developed hemmorhage of the rouge, and during the past week he aiw Ming between life and death, ex- lfring on Wednesday evening. He `, wee a young man of great promise, And hlt'death se soon after be bad en - ed on, hit Cabinet duties, is doubly Oohs. Mr /Moir, llfiefeteer of Railways and OAK, WAS no1niiaiited in Queen's and inti ry, snit gen. fir' Ptit)ereon, Minister C nstoms, wimp digrliedier /meth OreOre*.*Wet wwiltopposs' lett, ltir told Air �'i opnsn} o da wwilt be 1Mdelsuoltlrib. s T, ele44iy nni, Xis i as, ' "Ijk$Olhi r1,. NEWS NOT 1$, The NEW Eau invlt'es alliin readers to con- tribute to this oalurni . If you:Or your frieoda arc gaing away on a holiday trlp ori, you have friends visiting you, mop a koto to tbo ,Nuwgzu Mr Crquyn of the \Hingham Advance, was in town on 1k onday. Mr and re Stoneham have been visiting at Willow $aU, He asedi. Miss &Naar, of Seaforth, is visiting her els- ter, lore L. Keunpdy. Mise N. Clarke, of Jackson & Jackson's, Is holidaying in Wlughare. Mrs ane Miss Chambers, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs Wm: Cooper. The Misses Stapleton, of Landon, are guests of their aunt, Mrs G. Johnston. Mr W. Percy Holmes, of St. Catharines, is visiting frionde here at present. Miss Porter, of Clinton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Papal, Kincardine. Drs,. Brune and Shaw attended the Masonic Re -union in Stratford yesterday. Mrs Poulton, of Cleveland is visiting her stater, Mrs King, of the base line. Mies Annie Morrison of Harlock, has gone on a visit to her brother at Peterborough. Mr and Mrs 0. Simone, of Goderioh, were this week the guests of Mrs A. Taylor. Mr and Mrs Smillie, nee Miss Lizzie Mon- teith) spent Saturday with friends in Hallett. Mr Henry Cole and wife, who have boas visiting in Michigan, have returned to town. Miss Ida Everett, who has been in Port Huron for several weeks, has returned to town. Miss Jessie Battery, who has been visiting here for some time, returned to Montreal this week, MIse Jackson, of Clinton was the guest of bar, eiater, Mrs (Dr.) Bolden, Seaforth, tact week. Mrs MoKivor and children, of Clinton, spent a week visiting with Mr Jae. McDougall, of Ki en. Miss Mamie Young and Mee May McCreath, of Goderlch, are the guests of Miss Lizzie Twitchell. Mies McNair, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Duncan, returned to her home in Cran- brook last week. The wife and children or Ler. Bruce, who have been at Collingwood all summer, have returned to town.) Miss and Miss Ethel Galloway, of Leaming- ton, are spending a few days this week with Dr. and Mrs Freeborn. Mr and Mrs McLean, of Windsor, brother and mother of Mr E. M. McLean, of the Colle- giate, are visiting here. The Morden, Man , Herald Saye:—"Mrs Robt. Newmaroh left on Saturday for her old home in England, where she will remain for the winter. Rev. Jas. Walker, of Ethel, fortnerly of Kip- peu, was in town last week securing rooms for his son, who purposes attending the Clinton Collegiate. Mise Millie and Mr Howard Holmes return to St. Catharines to -morrow and will bo ao- oompanied by Miss Anna Holmes, who goes for a month's holiday. Mr John Hunt, of Galt, who is now a past master workman machinist, is at the home of his parents, Princess St. east, In consequence of a alight affection of the throat. Station Agent Pattison has returned from his holidays, and his assistant, Mr Thos. Rum - ball, accompanied by his wife left on his holi- days this week for Detroit and other planes. Conductor Parker, L., H. Be B., who tor four weeks has been off his run, owing to lumbago, resumed his position on Monday mornin,-. Conductor Walmeley, who bad also been o.;, went back on Monday. Albert May who has been away for a num- ber of years, is visiting his old friends here; he is now one of the prosperous residents o1liMon- tana, and his wifand daughter, who have been bore some time, return with him. The Kincardine Reporter says:—Mise Mary Irwin, M,D of Clinton ie the guest of (Rev.) Mrs Stewart, south side. On Sunday after- noon the doctor addressed Knox church Sun day School in a most taking and effective manner. She leaves in October for Ceylon to engage in the missionary cause there. Miss Heide Whitely has returned from a three weeks visit at the'alaset° town of Gode- rich and the beautifully located Muniesetung Park, the property of Mr Abraham Smith, on the opposite side the river overlooking the lake and adjoining the magnificent AttriU estate. Mr Wm. Ivison, formerly of Clinton, who for a number of years has been holding a good situation in the drug store business in New York, is now under the parental motet Mr and Mrs Wm. Ivison, of Kippen. Mr Ivieon is one of Huron's boys who is making his mark in the world. NEWS NOTES Tarte has already effected a saving of $65,000 a year in his department, and his course in stopping corrupt deals whioh the late administration had ander way will probably save several hundred thousand more. Parliament was formally opened on Wednesday afternocn, Mr J. D. Edgar being unanimously chosen speaker, The House then adjourned until Thursday, when thespeeoh from the Throne would be delivered. Toronto Sunday oar advocates presented a petition to the mayor and council on Monday praying that an immediate vote be taken on the question of a limited Sun- day service. It is claimed the petition had eleven thousand signers. A son of George Johnson, about eleven years old, and a little girl, a daughter of Mr. Harrison, of Woodville, were playing in Johnston's barn,where was a loaded gun. The little fellow took the gun to scare the girl, and shot her in the head, killing her. The only civil servant dismissed by Hon. Mr. Tarte, on his own initiative, is a man whose sole duty was to read the mere for the late Conservative bead of the depart- ment, As Mr Tarte reads the news for himself, this lazy man's assistant had to go. All the other dismissals were:made on the recommendation of the chief officers of the department. On Saturday last Miss Glennie, of Long. woods, aged 16 committed suicide by taking paris green. Medical attendance was early on the scene, but all efforts to counteract the poison were of no avail, the girl sok- nowledging her wish to end her lite and go to her brother, who three weeks ago next Friday, ended his days in the same manner. He was 22 years of age. The Toronto Globe says:—The National Liberal Convention promised to have a plebiscite on the question of prohibition, and Mr Lanrier,npeaking in the name of the Liberal party, has made pledges that most be parried ont in spirit and in letter, with the earnest purpose of promoting and not of balking the temperance movement; but it is jnet tie well to understand that in parrying ont these pledges Mr Laurier ie not returning any favor received from Con- servative prohibitionists. They have had a Liberal revival in Nova Scotia also. A week ago nominations for six vaoant seats in the Legisleteqr�e took place. Four Liberals were returned by acclamation, and in two constituencies a contest was forced between Liberals and Conservetives,in Lnnenburg and Oolohester. In each county the Liberal was trium- phantly.reterned—in Lunenbarg by over 700, and in Colchester by 400. These re - suite foreshadow what will odour when the Dominion bye -elections are bronght on. The Globe's Ottawa correspondent an• nonnoes that as a result of friendly confer- ences between Premier Laurier and his ool- leagues and the Manitoba Ministers,Messrs Sifton and Cameron, a happy settlement of the -Manitoba school question has been ar- rived at. And there will not be any neces- sity for remediallegistation. This gratifying result is entirely dno to the conciliatory policy punned by Mr Laurier and his colleagues, which ;has had snob a splendid effect in educating ptrblio opinion upon the whole subject. ,These negotiations have been parried Oft in decided Centred to the way in whioh both the l3ow011 and the .Tupper Governments •• bandied the whol�i.gnefltion, ehd *heti the result lilt be wader known ttvrHll-pr'ov'e to bei lietfefeotory to all fslr.11alttded olailvei of thween moony. d51 (loathe 000nrred in New York la heeds,, teem eianstroke. Mrs J. Lewis of Ottawa was loan drowned in Patterson's Creek. Owen (Jlaweon, me-ohaut, Branttor was killed by eating toadstools. whioh h mletools for mushrooms. A boy at Barrie, named W. James, ha been sent to vett for six months, for pare nation at the late election. Mr James Brrqwnlee of the Greed Trun shops in Stratford was crushed to death b a locomotive tender falling upon him. Fifty looal bicyclists of Brantford wer summoned to appear before the polio magistrate, charged with riding on the aid walks. Andrew Paitullo, the able editor of tb Woodstock Sentinel -Review bas been nom inated for the Loosl, to replace Sir Olive Mowat. Frank Jacobs of Cinoinnati, a balloonis made hie 1,005th ascension at Quina III., and the balloon buret. He wart kille by the fall. At Lima, Ohio, lightning struck a 86,00 barrel oil tank, setting it and three other on fire, and the smoke was so dense as t hide the sun. Three little girls were oroseing the Nap anee River in a boat to Sunday eoboo when lightling killed two of them name Lindsay and Ellie. A dispute as to the ownership of a sohoo building in section three, Barton township reealted in the teachers and mile being looked out for the day. Mr F. W. Henbach proposes to exhibi the products of Manitoba and the North west at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition in a building made of baled hay. Eliza Brown, a 90 -year-old woman, who was an inmate of the House of Providence, fell tram a third story window of that in- stitution and was instantly killed. There are mutterings of oomingetrouble over the Interoolonial railway. Iti is said that from one end of the line to the other the employes were out working for Conser- vative candidates daring the election. Mr Neill McNeill, aged 60 years, a prc- minent farmer living on the eouth line of Brant, about two miles from Walkerton, was killed in the harvest field Monday by Isis team running away with a self -binder The new management of the G. T. R. have made many obanges that have caused a great deal of talk, but nothing had attract- ed more attention than their enforcement of the company's rules with reference to the liquor babe` No man who is intoxicated, or whose breath is even tainted with strong drink, ie allowed to take his poet in a train. Wm Metcalf of Niles, Michigan, and his horse were killed by lightning. The bc't shattered and splintared every bone in Med- calf's body without lacerating the flesh. The horse was affected differently. It re- mained standing on its feet, its bones, joints and mnseis being made rigid by the shook. W. H. Sohleuter, one of the oldest mer- chants of Preston, died Tuesday. He had been for eighteen years councilor and reeve ^or the village of Preston, and for one term was warden of the county of Waterloo. He had been agent for the express and tele- graph companies since the office was opened 35 years agM One of the Kincardine teachers who was recently dismissed by the school board of that place, received only one vote. N ext day she met four different members of the staff, each of whom told her he had voted for her, and expressed regret that she was leaving. The teacher had naturally come to the conclusion that there are at least three Bare in Kincardine. A number of property -owners in the western portion of Aldborough are being compelled to pay their taxes a second time. They first handed tl a money in at the clerk's office for the collector to return the roll, and be handed the accounts to a bailiff. There are between forty-five rate -payers who will be compelled to pay their taxes twice, and the amount involved is 81,075 98. The first sample of new Manitoba wheat was received at Winnipeg on Monday. It will grade No. 1 hard. The yield will be from 18 to 20 bushels. Complaints of rain there have been, but in -the main the late moisture has only filled the grain and made it plump. A nip of frost is reported but no damage has been done so far, The Dominion Government has refused to allow a Sandusky, 0., paper manufactur- ing company to bring into Canada free of duty its teams, presses eto. This com- pany has bought straw in Essex county, and it wishes to handle the products with its own plant of teams, presses and men in Canada. No exception was made to the rule. Out along Black Creek Indiana, and in the surrounding country hogs and cattle are dying by the hundreds from the poison - one bits of flies, that are some what larger than the common house fly and muoh more pestiferous. Hogs and cattle have been bitten by the flies until a fever seta in, and death;followe. The farmers are greatly discouraged. G.W. Smalley, thelamons American edit. or -author, has been granted a two months' holiday byhie paper, the London Times, and has ne abroad on a apeoial mission for The Ladies' Home Journal. He has engaged to prepares short aeries of articles for that magazine, and is gathering the material for them in Europe. The work will necessitate hie spendingpart of the summer in England, and the remainder in Germany. A correspondent says many people in his neighborhood would like to know how North Gley, the riding in whioh a bye-eleotion for the Dominion is now in progress, is made np, as well as its religious oensas. North Grey is composed of Owen Sound town; townships Derby, Holland, Koppel, Saranak,Sullivan and Sydenham. Accord- ing tq the last census there were in that riding in 1891 Baptiste 1,506; Roman Cath- olics 1,289; Church of England 4,821; Met- hodists 7,356; Presbyterians 9,492; all others 2,377. The Winnipeg Tribune publishes a story told by a traveller from Rapid City,that on Wednesday last a boy about fourteen yearn of age ran away from the farm where he was working, near Oke River. The re- ports say the guardian, of the boy took a horse, rode after him, and caught him at Hamiota, ten miles away. He did not offer the boy any hard uasge in town, and took him up on the horse before him, but some time after the lad was found about half -way to Oak River dying from the effe@ct of terrible bruises all over hie body. Be- fore he died he recovered nnffioientl'y to tell that his guardian, when they got to a lonely part of the=read, tied a rope round hie walst and, pnshirig him off the horse; dragged him idol the road. The boy's condition, it is said fedi' heed Diff' this st�teraent, and it a`., t After e had bben dragged Whet wb� iteppetied Wines he Watt left fordead en -the reedsicis. The. eteintry, ter greatly excited eeety,the dash's and it it reported tlldt the gttedien 111iif been sriEilwted died wtdl ba went tip for tt't,it bell i erideit4 .1 ilg ,Nl1i`libi •• IVOPOU Noris -n:�r Wiki4fr2 Eyle, or., 'had a et very close call trona hitting bill season's prop and barns in ashes, ontbe 11th Inst. Dur - Ing the -sayers storm the lightning struck the corner poet and tearing off the boards, and the bolt passing into the ground with- out further damage; Mr Kyle was watching the barn at the time and was not aware of any damage till the next day. Mr Alex. Monteith also suffered the lass of a calf on Saturday last, whioh was struok by light- ning, Mr John McDonald, who is in the employ of Mr Cudmore, left:last week for Blenheim; with a bay press, where Mr Cudmore intends baling hay for some time. Rev. S. Acheson had to forego the duties of his pulpit service last Sabbath evening, on account of being unwell; the service was taken up by the Christian Endeavorers. d, e 8 o, k y e e e - e r t, Quincy 0 6 0 1 d 1 t p seeded ')sat io be s, to oient gdia- At Pioton Mr ,Harry Dine was killed by the bursting of a toy Dannon whioh he fired as a salute to a wedding party. Says the New York World: Laurier, the New Canadian Premier, might have made a fortune and a reputation at the bar, but he rarely goes into court. Ile is poor and it is said that if he were to die now hie estate would not amount to more than $2,000. He is considered the most pleas- ing orator in Canada, and gained great fame by the first speech he made when he took bis seat in the House of Commons. BORN TOLL.—In East Wawanosh, on the 9th )net., the wife of Mt Wm. Toll, of a daughter. ROSS.—In Blyth, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr J. M. Rose, of it daughter. SNBLL.—In Exe r, on the 8th lust„ the wife of Mr Eli Snell, of a daughter. STEWART.—In Exeter, on the 12th inst., the wife of Andrew Stewart, of a son. JONES.—In Stephen, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr Wesley Jones, of a son. COLE.—In Usborne, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr John Cole, of a eon, WARNER,—In Ooderloh, on the 8th Inst., the wife of Mr Thos. Warner, formerly of Clin- ton, of a son. CURTIS.—In Morrie, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr J.11, Curtis, of a eon. HARRIS.—In Turnberry, Pon the 4th i-iate the wife of Mr Robt. Harris, of a daughter. HAYDEN.—In Wroxeter, on the 10th ingt., the wife of Mr Clark Hayden, of a daughter. ALLEN.—In Wingham on the 7th Inst, the wife of Mr Robt. Allen, of a son. SHAW.—In Turnberry, on the 9th inst., tho wife of Mr Robt. Shaw, of a daughter. MARRIED TAIT—SHEPPARD.—At the residence of the bride's father, Muncey. on the 12th lost., by Rev. W. W. Sheppard, Dr. Tait of Blyth, to Mee Eva, daughter of Rev. W.\'d. Sheppard. DIED. WEBS.—In Wingbam, on the 8th inst., S. B Webb, aged 79 years. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thured.y afternoon Thursday, Angnst 21st, 1896. Whe spring 0 58 a 0 60 Wheat, fall 0 58 a 0 60 Oats, O 16 a 0 18 Barley 0 80 a 0 32 Peas 0 40 a 0 46 Flour per owl. 1 70 a I 80 Pork 450a476 Butter 0 10 a 0 13 Egge per dos 0 7,1 a 0 08 Hay new, $6; old 7 00 a 7 00 Bheeepskine 0 25 a 0 25 Wool 018a020 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET There were about 350 head of butohers'cattle, 250 calves and 500 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir, The butchers were present in considerable numbers and as - the supplies were not large prices had an up- ward tendency all round,excepting for old sheep, of whioh there ws a larger number than ueaal. Superior beeves sold at from 3Ic m no to 39cr 1ppe= b, oomtty good mon dry cows and rough steers sold at from 24o to 3o end some of the leaner old cows at about 2e per Ib. One lot of nine good cattle brought 3;e� peril,. The prices of calves ranged from $2 to $5.50 each, but there were no extra ones on the market. Shippers are paying from 3.3 to 3lo per lb for good large sheep. the other sheep bring from $1.50 to 1/2 50 each, The prices of lambs were from 25e to 50o each higher than they were a week ago. One butcher paid $3.25 each for a Rook of good lambs; common lambs sold at about $2.60 each. Fat hogs are not plentiful and sell at from 3to to 4o per lb. NAD IAN PACIFIC Moreill run two -Manitoba Excursions . Goed for 60 days. FARE $28 TUESDAY, SEPT. 1st and 15th Get your tickets from the authorized C.P.R. agent, A. T. COOPER,. C. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam- ship agent, Clinton, Ont. C -_T_ R_ HARVEST Manitoba EXCURSIONSto North West Good going Sept. let and 15th. Returning Oct. 31, Nov. 15. Stop -over privileges granted. Coupon tickets issued and baggage checked to destination. For reliable information, consult W. JACKSON. Summer Goods! Summer Suits We have a few Summer Suits left wbich will be sold very cheap. Straw Hats at Cost. Colored Shirts,big reduction The Ready Mades Have been going out pretty re- gular, but there are a few left which will be sold if prices wil sell them. We will not mise a sale on account of the price. An extra good line of A11 Wool Tweed Pants `ia11i be Bold for , .i -ray Fedoras for $111.75 POB !".". School Book, COD �hIENCEA A� `Doer's Book':S1oro CLINTON a Rural Schools opened Monday, Aug. 17. Town Schools will open September 1st. You can depend on getting the best values and latest editions from our immense stock. A partial list of the books we sell Text Books Used in Public Schools. Public School Geography 9 0 75 Public School Grammar 0 25 Publio School Arithmetic 0 85 Publio School History 0 30 Publio School Physiology and Temperance 0 25 Publio School Copy Books, Nos, 1-5, 7o; No 6 0 10 Publio School Drawing .hooks, Nos. 1-6 0 05 Publio School Agriculture 0 40 Publio School Euclid and Algebra 0 25 Public School Ontario Readers, part 1, 10o; part 2, 150; second 250; third, 35o; fourth 0 45 Leading Faots of Canadian History—Robertson's 0 25 Stories from Canadian History—Marquis 0 25 Gage's Map Geography 0 40 Publio School Leaving Bookkeeping Blagk 0 25 Publio School Copies, Vertical System, 1-6 0 07 Companion to Fourth Reader 0 50 Helps for Teachers and Pupils Prize Problems in Atithmetio—Ballard & Robertson 0 20 White's Problems in Arithmetio, 2nd and 3rd classes—White0 25 Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior classes 0 25 Grove's Problem'a in Arithmetio, 2nd and 3rd classes, scholar's edition, 250; teacher's edition 0 50 MoGnir'la Perspective and Geometrical Geometry 0 40 8tre rig's Exercises, Composition 0 25 Lil by's Exercises in English Grammar 0 35 Row's Practical Language Training 0 25 Huston's 100 Lessons in English Composition 0 25 Clarkeon'e Problems in Arithmetio, scholars addition, 30o; teaoher's edition 0 60 Cuthbert's Problems in Arithmetiojpart 1, 250; part 2, 35o; answers to both 0 S6 MoLeen's Hints on:teaching Arithmetio 0 50 Text Books used in Collegiate institutes and High Schools. High School History—Robertson 0 65 High School Algebra —Birohard High School Algebra—Birohard, part 2 1 50 High School Enolid—MoKay, 1-3, 50o; 1-6 0 75 High School Physical Science, part 1, 50o; part 2 0 75 High School Botany, complete 1 00 High School Botany, part 2 0 60 High 8ohool Botanical Note Book, part 1, 50o; part 2 0 60 High School Drawing Books, 1 3 0 10 High School Chemistry 0 50 High School Arithmetic 0 60 High School French Grammar 0 75 High School French Reader 0 50 High 8ohool First Latin Book—Henderson & Fletcher 1 00 lEfigla School Composition—Williams 0 50 igh School Grammar—Beath 0 75 High School Geography 1 00 High 8ohool History of Greene and Rome—Schmitz 0 75 High Sohool Book -Keeping 0 65 High School Book -Keeping Blanks, 25o and 0 35 High School Reader 0 60 High School Zoology 0 75 High School German Grammar 0 75 High School German Reader 0 50 Concise Imperial Dictionary, cloth $2; leather 3 25 Pass Literature for Junior Leaving and; Matriculation 1897 Notes by Alexander 1 00 Lessons in Literature 1897—Sykes 0 40 Advanced Chemietry 0 50 NoQte Book to New 11. 8. Chemistry 0 50 Cohiposition from Models—Alexander & Libby 0 75 'Beginners' Greek Book—White 1 50 Model School Books. Baldwin's Art of School Management --revised Manual of Hygiene - -- Houghton's Physical Culture First Year at School—Binolair McLellan's Applied Psychology Publio School Music Reader Maoism! Catechism Military Drill Book Orders solicited from pupils and scholars at a distance from 0 75 0 50 0 50 0 50 I 00 0 40 0 25 0 40 Clinton, postage prepaid by us, and all books guaranteed to be the latest and best. Book Covers supplied free with all school books. Cooper's Book Store, Clinton SOLID PEOPLE Are fast beginning to realize that our stock 'of Boots and Shoes is not equalled outside the eitiee. We aro be- coming rioted fdr ear• eying reliable goods at low prices, and our,ln- ereeleing business is good 6' dance: Our "Gold Medal" School Shoe for Boys wear is the beat value in the market, and every "Manger ehould see title line. 1, ri