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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-28, Page 4gojo , LTV re I"FQ'Rpe s . p rrorp Rneauraue, is thi oflxiriicri ggeo, on 1*0.4dap,. the ' ;�r:'. �o• ,;r, tae®m%ttr, FIs, Iauuriae sad, sx ptoutigt, 10 ` # !i F , ` I Aplorr oN$", Q790YdA. end ii►tlfi,.er �ta;e'eektelaly A match for hIq opponeab, add' a i of t re • uorter our �$.Q' xsply aha two -boat attack of 13ir ghairlea ,'upper. He diouiiseod • Sir Charles cal. , $0, s, $16011, , < 4kilpticn i►s t9 majority and minority by r U * � fie ibold the same lag uage11 t at t a result was eiont h school ��, I ''7. queatiou that las has spoken at other times. He hopes to aea the question Battled before Ctl•gne the best more can rocur>j next session /o the satiefaotion of all «+P yy p reasonable men --the extreme peen who ti1.e tlrice. No necessity tri going to would be willing to cut their puna of flesh t Doi 7 dor snaps, a6 u can bug cheaper out of the dead bodv of their country he did not hope to satiety. It was not jnaiioe ENE]c+ �I�T! BICYCLE and MUSIa that they wanted, but revenga. He prom - -, S ROUSE, CLINTON iced that the tariff would be dealt with > • with pradenca and care after full investi- gation bad been made into all the interests �W, aWa�tt�emento. concerned. Daring Mr Laurier's speech At 10-W Ilgalr Oo the statement was drawn from Bir Charles `cylatkies' H Dna Bros Tu or that he bad never authorized Mr .. t EaiogralQ»e Jackson Taylor or anybody else to ear that remedial -s,yipes-.•411914 it Wilson leg[alation was no longer a wart of the " ,,,&J oohulat0,10-4 �w'Exa ConservativeTlatforpa, I0 said that the '' Fa11 o4ypdsa,-W L mersoOulmette government would repeat the gerrymander �s�.f�{ r, I' 00"ls--McNtrinon & Go and franchise tot, end alluding to off ..0 , y Q,nlgtbing--Jaokaou Bros Charles statement that he did nob know the �,1Y.,: I- , 0, ' oll ueoT iaenlau sanest whiohjhad defeated him heeaid'Hf the 11, ` :t ',' e *-Jackson & Jackson honorable gentleman (Sir Charles Tapper) ° lr}%.,our eervlAa-yFilroY dt Wiseman floes not know yet what are tlae aaneee 't'�: „ which have brought In this change of S`Il�&E • "N Government, I may tell Lim, There are "� 47 three causes. The hon, gentleman and his "` Stoll rW IMPtt4 party were defeated because their fiscal %rt •. oIfoy, whiob, by a stran a misnomer, licks kg)AY, AUG 28, 1096. �n farmed the Nr*tionai Policy, had npt ati fa filled the expectations of the people, atilt the hon. gentleman adhered to it. The hon. The 8' -elections. 4 , - x -.- -- gentt9man and iiia party have been defeated 111111",The byeleobione on Tueadey, in North because the administration of affairs under ,r � 4r, q and Queena,reanited favorably to the his Government had been extravagant and 'l :dranrler Government. Bon. Wm Fater- corrupt. The hon, gentleman and his ion, Cgntroller of Customs, was elected to Party have been defeated because, upon a 4' represent North Grey by 420 majority. grave and important question, a question a ;c; which for its solation required great bend- ,, . "'; 000netftneney had been made vacant by erness and care of treatment, Instead of ',--« ilia death of Jno. Clark (Liberal), who was , atarnadat the recent Dominion el9otion appealing to the honest Intelligence of the " 11 �'yoesr James MoLnohlan, the defeated can- P�Pie, instead o! appealing to the con. ' r ,i" <;,^ci1date in Tuesday's by-election by 82 me - vrotion and consciences o1 the people, the Jorrty. The fight was a hitter one and the honorable gentleman and his party appeal- r''i assail is a signal victory for the Liberals. ad to sectional prejudices and to religions ,:.* d::' feeling. He was �eteated because by Lie Y '�:-4r on A.G. Blair, Minister of Railways olio on this question he created amongst �� svaa elected in ilio combined counties of, the better classes of his party a distrust kpj,d,3„+Queens sed Bunbury, defeating hie oppo- which rent his ori into fact s, which Ei g r 'gent b a ins orit of 687. It was one of party ^"A i �`,`-#dao as eat volition flghte that ever took are now irreoonoiLble.” t . p'Vloe.iuNa Brnnawink. It is generally 4,„�4rttia,Q dasa the Ministers are re-eleoted, bat alinton'8 Inqufslttve Boy l ;It , gob, was en.1-Ahe return of tirely unexpected. unexen pected.the mIt dotes "Pa, I am afraid I shall noon be fi wryneoked or warp -brained." `* not look as it the Laurier government had +Well, my boy, I should by very �� -Jost ?ts hold on the country yet, sorry to see you carry your head 'I'llR, z, ft I,� „ like the iyngine woodpecker, or 41 s Billy Patterson won North Grey ,� afflicted with torticollis, or with " a) 1� '=,'hands down," as the boys say; althougL your cranial development retarded ;'; 'the coarse was Lard, and the "wind" in env wap. But what calamitous t* � against him. He'e geared at 420. oiroumetances are likely to culminate in t .`" .giro any snot disaster?" ,'r4 -:- , "Well, you see; pa; I have been trying r . Queen's and North Grey, the last week or two to follow the Tories 11 f;' On the 25th say in their politics, and I have Dame to the ,.tib .` To Mr Laurier, conclusion that some of the leaders are ,0 ,, Please consider your hour like crooked gone." i Of triumph and power, "How so, lad?" r��,, " As assured for each time "Because the would be good for shoot- , As your honest regime y ?Map deserve our good -will and esteem. ins round corners. If Joe Wheatly could � , turn a corner halt as fast it would be useless �r While oar Liberal friends area appointing for a thief to try to escape. Here is old PP g man Tapper; who, like the rest of the "l " ' Liberals to the vacancies in the Senate Tories, has been dinning in our care for ` ."` maneed by death, we Lope they wiU not tor- months back the fact that Laurier and the ''•° •- '' Grits had no lip and now in his speech ,,' ;r, policy, -1 tl . w.;,c , get the Liberal promise to'+reform the Ben- on the address the other day, be says ;a '; -' ate." We do not know how they intend to Laurier moved the six months' hoist when ,Sit 5'', .-do this; we fail to see how they can. But the coercion bill was introduced, and so 11 .� we want to see the effort made. We "took hie position as plainly and anequivo- ,wouldn't reform it -we would abolish it. pally as any gentleman ever took a posi- `a" 1.. - - tion in the House." How can a follow rt ,�; The Government has asked for the reefs- swallow enah opposites? �, "There is a trifling discrepancy, but it 'I ,,'4 ; ,,ioation of Major Cameron, commandant of does not amount to much after all." "I 1; the Military College, Kingston. He would 'Bal that is not all. After Tapper and 1,111 }tt �•�ir ;• never have been appointed in the first place the rest of them had sworn to abide by the ;bat for the feat of his being o son-in-law of constitution, redress grievances, restore 'Sir Charles Tupper. We don't know that separate schools or die in the attempt, and + ,_ , the Government would go tar astray it it so on. Whip Taylor and Hugh John *ell �,r, '" should wipe out the college entirely. The ae coercion to dead as a door nail, or even },.z.,r,*^- less the military spirit is encouraged the deader, and Sir Charles himself finds "there I i*.. better, for this is an age of peace and good has,not been that deep importance attach - ;.,V.,,; will, ed to this question that I had previously supposed. But old Alex. MoBenzie was r ri The Conservative etumpers in North not like that, when bo was advised to take Grey, Weismiller said to be among the up the cry of protection the old man thought principle was more importance :;, number, worked the "hot: -resident" racket than office, and he went out accordingly. •,a k, for 0,11 it was worth, alaimimg that es Pat- i have -never heard that he went over to ,'tesson was not s resident of the riding he Protection afterwards to try to get book ";7,i,;_ ahoald not be elected. This is the same again." ak ; orowd who worked West Huron in the in. No, my boy, and be did not got back 'r y" iterest of that eminent non-resident, Hon. either. You are sometimes to retain office ,,; 3. C. Patterson, and later tried to elect Mr men mast, to borrow a phrase from Bir �� ro, Weismiller, another non-resident. They Charles, eaoriflce their own judgment." -t_.,, are dandies for consistency. "Well it is pretty bard on acme fellows, a �:. like John Ransiord for instance, to be 3 "' Every other day the Conservative papers eked shoat from one side to the other in this way. Will they be able to twist have a now rumor concerning Joe Merkin, John back again after he has supported -of Winnipeg, One day he is to be Minis- McLean and coercion?" 'ter of the Interior in the Laurier Cabinet, "O yes, I think so. A man may swallow -11 ilio next he is not. Another day he ie to himself, but you know there is what your 'ie -enter the Greenway Cabinet; the next doctors call the inverted eat of deglutiton. :d " this report is oontradioted. Toch he I am afraid some of no will have to perform Today the unpleasant sot with the best grace we .;3e" c be created s judge, and we would not can command, for certainly coercion seems 'be enrprisad if tomorrow the same papers to be dead, in spite of the puerile attempts have him a pnsonar al the bar for some of Taylor and others to (oaten it upon -imaginary offenoe. Laurier. I don't think they will catch , It looks us if the troublesome Manitoba him nos ngWont Days ave Oantelon have the laugh on '.- - aohool question was approaching a peace- on fellows, pa, as he gives you the right hand of fellowship on your return to his able aotntlonr for AttorneyyGeneral 8ifion, fold?" rp of .Manitoba, looks for a settlement of the "Yes, Dave bas rather the bulge on us. ` ,.. 01.6hool question on the basis discussed be. We expected the laugh to be the other way . iween himrelt and Premier Lauder, which who could have foreseen that the dirty French province would go as it did? Well, ire`thinks will be satisfactory to the people Topper pretty clearly threatens that he ;:' of Manitoba, go does not think an extra will never attempt snytbing for Quebec Ateision of the Manitoba Legislature will be again. I hope he will stick to it." .Aeo®sgary to close up the business. Mr "But the other fifteen from Quebea will ,Ofton and Mr Cameron, Provincial Seore. step over to Laurier then, and we shall be ' tri y, have been in Ottawa espeoaaily on " ri flfl worse than ever. dais orrand, and ibis expotite That the "Yes, that is the worst of it. Ido not M'anitobs Government will at onowggivo its know a way out of the trouble myself, and dgnodon to the Otoposed basis of settlement. I have bad my nervous channels filled The a ares speculating as to the pro- more than once with broken down brain l2 1�' P g P matter pondering over it. Meantime 1. t # able ouodessor to the late Mr Balfour in an sleep once more over It. Good night. ' .4heLooal Cabinet The name of Mr Dav- "Good night, pa." ie,'of''Norbh Y6rk, was mentioned at theHon. Yr Tarte, Minister of Public works, bimb df tit Balfour's appointment, but it intends visiting all works in the Dominion, irrlMid #L�b rdr Davis' business interests so that he will totally conversant with the vil1l not alio* ,his acceptance of the posit- same. On the 22nd of September he starts P P out for Winnipeg and the west. He may 16g,; Mr Gtarppw s name was also mention• go as Tar as the psoitic coast. ed tMt.blio dame time, and there are a gond g corres indent o4 the St. Marys many °lieople in ,blas west, not alone i>1 Journal says : -"Rev. Mr Ro the ne 'union" 'but fn other constituencies, who Y y, *Onld;bo glad to Nee Wr Garrow taken into. Incumbent of the English church here, . tho Citblu6t, . bolididbg that he has every preached a very able and gractieM ser- , mon last Sabbath. If it was a sample nobly *food for theposition. Ontario Baran has of the sermons he Will preach, his nobly* ,fhI by the Cabinet c Government, heaters should increase in numbers an lind„tie think tia9' cabinet cannot alit+' its the weeks b b " �py};feoatioit of this fit any, better way,than g y EZ e:ftefr4otibti of Mir Harrow, rfha is a +DHy MIDstrUmnR RxAa[s,--Wo lied lily► irep�Nientailira mob, tend would hoped in this issue to be able to tllere . x .,: iM" bni i�VVd�iernt t nidric. : __.. 4.:. itiy . A.9.t� .natio:,.:, ni th81rtl8i6nmbT)i .t1YtNiEtSSL' ttUi' .'tE�ldel'i `'J p ^r B� .-- r t ` cr u1 I The dram sehibitiond bg�-Q1inol�4x1� oulta 4 $ool toy,; bel . bt w bkC, i4 a, n qualified apopesi so tar' as extant of thea ex- )i1bitd ie. oonaarned, and ,those who admire Hmwere'ebould attend before the @haw Aloe• ' ea, wybioh it doss on, Friday night, The following is the prize list:-- FLownne IN Poxa.---Astera-A. Arm- strong; Jos. Wheatley, Agave -M. Mc- Taggart; J. 0. Gliroy, Amaryllis -J. C. Gilroy; A• McKenzie. Abutilon-H. R. Walker; Rev W J Ford. Araucaria-H R Waltzer. Balsams- James Sof ith. Be - Is, rex - H R Walker; J Glibbings. Begonia, tuberous -» John Gibbtnge. Begonia, fibrous- H R Walker; J Caning- bum. Begonia, motallioa--J Glibbinge; J 0 Gilroy. Beggonia, 4 in bloom -HR Wal- ker; W J Forst, Canna, I -W J Ford; T Holloway. Cann%, 8-W J Ford; J 0 Ofl- roy. 0arnation-H R Walker. Coxcomb -H R Walker. Chrysanthemum -W J Ford. Coleus -J Gibbings; Jno Bean. Colons, 8 var.-H R Walker. Caladium esoulentum--J C Gilroy; W J Ford. Calls -M MoTaggart; H R Walker. Caotue- W J Ford; H R Waller. English ivy -A Armstrong. Fsrfugiam-A Armstrong; A McKenzie. Fusohia, single- 11 R Walkar; J GFibbingo. Fasohis, double --H R Wal- ker. Ferre -W J Ford. Golden geranium -W J Ford; H R Walker. Silver geran. ium-H R Walker; W J Ford, bronze H R Walker, Geranium, single -J Gib - binge. Geranium, mingle, 8 col. -W J Ford; H R Walker. Geranium, doable, 6 col. -W J Ford. Geraninm, ivy -leafed -A MoKenzie; W J Ford. Geranium, sweet- soented-W J Ford: J Gibbinge. Hys- ointba-W J Ford. Hoye Carnoss-H R Walker; W J Ford. Hydrauges-H R Walker. Hanging baskat-J Wheatley; H R Walker. Muss -J O Gilroy. Mesem- bryanthemam-T Holloway, Mimoea-W J Ford. Moutbretia-W J Ford. Olesn- der-H R Walker; J 3ibbings. Oxalis -W J Ford. Palm -M MoTa gart; J C Gil- roy. Portuleacs, single -W J Ford. Por- tulsoos, double -W J Ford. Rubber plan" C Gilroy; H R Walker. Tuberose -W J Ford. Tigridis--'W J Ford. Mim- ulus-W J Ford. Euonymons-A McKen- zie; H R Walker. CUT FLOWERS. -Antirrhinum -H Joyner, sr.; W Costs. Asters, comet, oto. -W Costs. Asters, col -J Cuninghame, A Mc- Kenzie. Balsams -W Coats; W Downs. Bignonia-J Bean. Calendula-lh Costo. Canna, col -W Coats. Osnna-W Costs, Calliopsie-=W coats. Carnations -W Costs. Clematis -W Jackson. Dahlias, doable -A MoKenafe. Dahlias, 4 oolora- A McKenzie; J Cuninghame. Dahlia, 1 col -A MoBenzie; W Coate. Dianthus -J Wheatley; W Coats. Gaillordia-W Costa Geranfam, single -H R Walker. Geran- ium, single -J Cnningliame; W uowne. Geranium, double, 6 ool-H R Walker; W Downs. Geranium, double, 8 ool -J Cuu- inghame. Golden Rod -J Wheatley; H Joyner. Larkspur -W Costs. Mignonette -H R Walker; W Costs. Petunia, single -S Davis; J Wheatley. Petunia, double -T Cottle; H R Walker, Phlox, perennial -W Downs. Phlox, Drummondi- J Wheatley; J Stephenson. Pansies- H Joyner; W J Ford. Roses, col -T Cottle. Roses, 2 col -W Coate; W Jackson.. Stocks col -H Joyner; H R Walker. Stocks, 6 white- Joe Smith. Scabious -A Mc- Kenzie; A Armstrong. Sweet pees -W Costal J Wheatley. Sunflower -W Coate. Salpiglossis -A McKenzie; W Coate. Ver. bena-W Costa; J Stephenson. Zinnam- H Joyner; J Cunrnghbme. BPEcuLa -Asters-W Coate. Dianthae -W Coate. French marigolds -W Coate. Gladiolus -W Costa; J Wheatley. Pansies -W J Ford. Asters, 6 var-A McKenzie; J Wheatley. Phlox Drammondi-W Costs. Sweet peas -H R Walker. Hand boquet, amateur -W Coate; H R Walker. Table boquet-W Coats; H R Walker. Basket flowers -H R Walker. Table boquet, an- naale-W Coate. Annuals -W Coats. Table boquet, professional -W Costs. Basket -T Cottle. COLLECTION os PLAXTs.-Professional-lot T Cottle; 2nd J Cuningliame. Faurro.-Apples-Alexanders-W Costs. Strawberry -A. McKenzie. Duchess of OI- denburg-C Hoare; W Weir. Wealthy --J C Gilroy; T Holloway, Ps,A&9.—Bartlett-C Hosro;A Armstrong. Flemish -C Hoare; H Joyner jr. Clapp's favorite -A McKenzie; T Holloway. PLvms.-Pesch-T Holloway. Glass seedling -Mise Fowler; T Holloway. Nis- gara-T Holloway; JCuningbame. Victor - is -Mise Fowler; T Holloway, Imperial blue --T Holloway. Reine-T Holloway; Miss Fowler, Lombard -H Joyner or; Mie; Fowler. Pond's Seedling -John Bean, Genii -H Joyner jr. Belgium purple -A McKenzie; W Downs. Golistb-A MoKen- zie. Washington -T Rollo -why; W Downs. Donne purple -T Holloway: W Downs. Imp. gage --T Cottle. Bradshaw -T Hol- loway; T Cottle. Abundance -H Joyyner jr. Smith's Orlesne-T Cottle: T HO11oW- sy. Yellow egg -J Wheatley; T Cottle. Columbia -C Hoare. Holden drop -T Dot- tie; J Cuninghame. German Prune -T Holloway; Mise Fowler. General Hand - J Cuningbame; T Cottle. Dameone-J Caninghame; H Joyner or, Shipper's Vde -T Holloway; T Cottle. Red Egg- Holloway. Purple egg -T Holloway. Moore'a arotio-T Cottle; A McKenzie. Beedling-T Hollows ' T Cottle. Yellow gage --T Holloway; J�Been. Red gage -r Holloway. Moldawke-T Holloway. Ger- trade-T Holloway. Magnum bonum-T Holloway, Wamadago- A McKenzie. Rawlinston-A McKenzie. Peaches, early Crawford -J Bean. Cur- rants, red -W Downs; white -H R Walk - et. Raspberries -HR Walker. Tomatoes -H Joyner or. John Stewart, of Benmlller, was judge. No matter how many prizes an exhibitor takes, be is not allowed to draw more than $8 prize money. French Domination. In the course of his speech in the House on Monday Mr Laurier alluded to the French domination cry as follows: -French eo-ninatioal No poison has a right to speak of French domination. It is true that re ca ricd h3 Province of Quebec; but there in no 9ocstion of French domination, or English dcminatirn' or Irish domination, o, Bcutoh domination, or German domir- atton. The only thing we stand on is British -Canadian citizenship. What mat- ters it, air, whether the majority support- ing the Government come from one Pro- vince or another, if the polioy of the Gov- ernment rests upon the broad principles of truth, jostles and honor? Whst in it whether the insjoi'ity comes from one Pro• vince or another if the argimants used in one Province were those we use in all the Provinces? Sir, the men who toddy occupy these benches are fully conscious 'that upon -this and apou'tibher matters they have before them 1t dwoaft and ars tw a and ahaittfoii io deeal-witlir Ana tore If "PVT -W, , . a :., , a • . XT(1 1 I "ma k �LN .. :, . ' 0$�ftt l Air FJmteh Silos hes bagr► ba.idyir,tll is fit» I Marys. ,'�' Books e' - q ►- A o hO� 1� 1 u M 110 t k i s CoQ a t 1<. l}wnn a .. _ V+� . iaB A i'.t�R,•!+1'�.•a,f MM �r�tttr Int �,�•. Boleti, MtsaesRoele.and Jennie Nttr}4,!, ," visiting . . ; I ." r' I in Toronto. _ I'll Mtes,141bble Crtstcltsusnk, 0aralk to the guest of Ilntou frionda,s p.> y . . . . . So , � �4 00b.op'O 11 1 '� Chant, n i Prof• Chan o1 T to v t- . Q Un t r4 1s erel fel y V _ r o t. +r I 1... e In e h r, Rr t or iiia b a• i rc h Dor Dna airs James Depew, Detroit, flitIt, ,,, + 11 t are guests of Mr W. Doherty. T CLINTON . �11 Mlle Tillie Alialn leaves shortly on a visit to . Forest MMoiss roGurnod da; vTa�me to her datiee of ,Providence A. 9n Tuesday. :. " Re! Mr Mont and wife paid ,or. Towle, of ' u , : , Kintore, a flying visit Isst week W. Kew and wife of LQiagaralFalls, were this ter,+ woek este of Mr >"rsBel Taylor. H• sawyer of Clinton, made a abort r ilr i ' 'I� ` . � 17, , visithome neo a W odbam last week. Mise Gaunadors, of ViI Exeter Advocate otaft. was the eat,of Mrs rititollell thio week. � " `�" a * . -� Mrs G.• Ti,e�obald and children. of Kimbro, is the - ' Etueet o>' her stater, Mrs Walter Coate. Mrs dames Twitchel have 66 , and children, who boon vlgitin in Goiter�ch. have returned home. 1� �,,,. Mies M. Was, of Olint�n recently spent a pleasant week with )As .1 Honsall. Mr H. A. i h ) 3 Morgan, of the Palace, who hasil Ileen awayy for lits holidays has resumed work Mr E, Akam, draggle � k F:sndreaa, Dat. who has been visiting hero, started west on Monday , sit Mr Plumeteel, of SG Catharines, Is here owing to the illness of big brother, M>t Henry Plum - steel, fir.� .-V,%'' nr Mrs Watt, {mother of Mrs Boles) who has been visiting in Wisconsin, returned to town', . ' O last week. !�;,1 Mrs Morgan, wife of Conduotor Morgan of London, spent Sunday with bps daughter, l(trs ur. Ms P Mrs Porte, of L'+ndon, and h» Afton, Rural Schools opened Monday, Aug'. 17. , Fred Hrlokenden, are the guests of Mr Jahn Hrlokendpn. Town Schools Will open September 1st. 1. 1. Mise Farrar, of London will take the Place of head milliner at the Dry t,loode Palaee; in piece you can de end on etti the best values and latest edition p g ug Of Mies Feel Gordon We6ldron, barrister, Toronto, event from our immense stock. A partial list of the books we sells Sunday and Monday at his father's, on the London road. Mrs E. Floody and children, who have been Text Books Used In Pi blie Sebools, visitingrelatives here for soma time, return I'. home tis week. Public School Geography ................. . . ......... . . . . . . $ 0 76 Mr W. Taylor, ir•, and wife returned on Monday from Fort Nlagars, they enjoy Public School Grammar .................................... 0 25 : where ad a week a outing. Public School Arithmetic ...... • .. ....... . . ........... Public School History .... ...................... . ....... 0 25 0 30 Rev. J. Turnbull and wife, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs B. J. Gribbinge, Mr Public School Physiology and Temperance ........ . ........... Public School Co Books Nos. 1.5, 70' No 6 0 25 !r 0 10 ""` Turnbull taking part in the Ontario fit League ............. . .... public School Drawing Hooka, Nos. 1.8 .............. 0 O6 lrLr and Mrs Stoddart t a Jago aro 'tett• ing here. Mrs Stoddart 1e o flBagbrat of Mrs "The ....... . Public School A icaltr re .................................... gr' Public School 0 40 Oakes, sr., of Oaklands." Goderlch town- Euclid and Algebra ............. .. ......... 0 25 ship. Public School Ontario Readers, part 1, 10c; part 2, 150; second Mr Henry Stead, son of Mr W. T. Stead, of25o; %bird, 86o; fourth ................................ 0 45 the "Review of Reviews," London, Eng. spent with bre cousin, Mrs Anna Bose, of Leading Faots•of Canadian History -Robertson's .............. 0 25 townnday Stories from Canadian History -Marquis .................... 0 26 Mrd McTaggart now one of the most valued employees .,the wholesale hoose of .............................. g Bookkeeping Gage's Map Geography Public School Leavin Blank .................... P g 0 40 0 25 ' I Gordon, McKay dt Co.. Toronto, Is home for his Public School Copies, Vertical System, 1-6 .......... . ......... 0 07 holidays. Companion to Fourth Reader ................................ 0 50 Mr G. A, McKee, of Midland. to visiting here. He has boon engaged as Classical Master of Helps for Teachers and Pupils Ridgetown Collegiate, ata good salary, and an - tars on his duties next week. Prize Problems in Arithmetic -Ballard & Bobortson .......... 0 20 Miss Lizele Austin, formerly of town, but Hullett, White's Problems in Arithmetic2nd and 8rd glosses -White.. 0 25 ` for two months returneher t Detroit on on Tons• ling Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior classes............ 0 25 day, where she a good situation. Grove's Problem's in Arithmetic, 2nd and 8rd classes, scholar's Mrs Fred Hakes, of Stratford. who voices to the possession of a eon, is spending a few dope edition, 26o; teacher's edition ................ . ....... MoGnir'ls Perspective and Geometrical Geometry............ 0 50 0 40 at the home of her father, Mr , MOKown. Mr Bakes was also here this week. Strang's Exercises, Composition...., .......................... 0 25 Mr W. Babb, who has been in Dakota and Manitoba for several weeks, returned on Fri- Libby's Exercises in English Grammar ...................... Row's Practical Language 11raip .................. Huston's100 Lessons 1n 0 85 0 25 d; day. He looks well atter his trip, but does not in the terms in Eaposf glieh tion ................ • 'Clarkson's Problems in Acitlmtetio, "scholars 0 25 1 , sppeak most glowing of things the west. His own sone, however, seem to addition, 800; - have done fairly, well there. tesoher'e edition .................................... Cuthbert's Problems in Arithmetic, part 1. 26c; part 2, 85c; 0 60 5 Dr. Bert Howell, eon of Rev. J. E. Howell, who has just completed his Post Graduate course in New York, is visiting friends in this answers to both.......... .."., ......... . .... . .... MoLean'e Hints on teaching Arithmetic......,.., ... g • ... 0 25 0 50 "° tYt,, down to some of oar Ameorioannttonwns, ane if Text Books used in 'rloIlegiate Institutes and High $choole. ,we are to listen to the general opinion of the public he will take a partner ere long. High School History -Robertson......... .............. . .... Y 0 65 T. Jackson, jr., of the firm of Jackson Bros., High School Algebra -Birchard ........................... 0 75 L who has been in the west in the interest of the firm, returned t town on Monday, after an High School Algebra-Birchard, part 2 ...................... High School Euclid -Molle 1-3, boo; 1•6 g y. 1 60 0 75 extensive and enjoyable trip, For several years this popular firm has done a big trade In in the ........ . ........... High School Physical Science, part 1, 60o; part 2 .............. 0 76 supglyt% former Hurontans who are it was with the idea of High School. Botany, complete ........................... .. 1 00 , west with clothing, and enlarging this trade that Mr Jackson went High School Botany, part 2.......... .. , ............. , . 0 60 west.' He more than realized his expectations, High School Botanical Note Book, part 1,500; part 2..... , .... 0 60 and eeoured a large number of orders. He High School Drawing Books, 1 3: ........................... 0 10 met Huroniane everywhere, the majority of them doing well. What surprised him was the the ire High School Chemistry .... °' ' High School Arithmetic ...................................... 0 50 , 0 60 great extent of country and wonderful resources, notwithstanding the obstacles that High School French Grammar .............................. 0 75 are encountered. He went as far west as Ed- High School French Reader ................. 0 50 . monton. High School First Latin Book -Henderson & Fletcher ........ . 1 00 Cricket. LONDON ve CLINTON.-Ou Thursday last week the London As lnm team plays a game with Clinton. The Asylum tea is a strong one, and play a good game, b Clinton was too many for them, beaten theta by 29 rune. The game was an excel lent one throughout. Rev Mr Terry, the London team, who is regarded as crack batter, with a continental reputation has remained in Clinton, for the ex res parpCan of coaching the Clinton club f the balence of the season. The followin is a score of the match with London: - Clinton -First Inning. Bowbanke, b Terry ................... Barge, b Burnand ............... I.... McMarchy, b erry.................... Coleman, bTerry Gregg, o Terry, V urnand............ Kennedy, o Bippi, b Terry ............. . Hodgens,b Terry ...................... Hoover, b Terry ...................... Millar, not out ........................ Agnew,b Terry ........................ Cbidley,b Terry ...................... Extras ... • .. . .................. . Total ............................2 Clinton-S000nd Inning. Bowbanke, o Waiker, b Terry ..........4 Barge, o Sullivan, b Terry .............. Kennedy,b Terry ...................... Hodgene, etpd England, b Terry........ Coleman, hit wicket, b Bur land.... , .. . MOMnrohy, b Goode ............... . . Gregg, I b w, b Goode ................ . Hoover, o Bippi, b Terry ............1 Agnew, o Terry, b Burnand............ Chidley, not out ...................... MIllar, thrown on$, b Terry.......... . Ex*ras..........................1 Total ............................ London -Fire) Inning Walker, not out ............ England o Gregg, b Kennedy .......... Terry, b McMurchie .................. Pope, b Kennedy . ... .............. Goode, o Barge, b Kennedy .... Dr Hobbs, o Chidley, b McMurchis .... D6I yI o Bowbanke, b MoMurchie ...... P'9r hiey,b Kehnody ................ Burnand,b Kennedy .................. Si i, b MoMnrohfe ................. • Sullivan, b MoMarchie .... - .......... . Total ............... __..._..__.......,.4 London -Second Inning Walker, o Gregg, b Kennedy .......... England, b Kennedy ................ Terry,I b w,b Kennedy .... .........I Pope, c Bowbanks,bMoMurchie........ Goode, o Barge, b Kennedy ............ Dr Hobbs, b MoMarchie................ Daly, a Miller, b Barge. ......... Pumpbrey, d'Hoover, b Kennedy........ Burnand, b Kennedy .................. Bipppi, b,Bargo . Sallivan, not out ...................... Extras ............................ ITotal .......................... Spooking of the game the London Adve ..+ timer roy+s,-Amy an able time w a tiff gpeafaI efforh ba, mado on t High School Composition-Wilhama ........................ 0 50 Vigh School Grammar -Beath .............................. 0 75 High Bohool Geography ......... .. .... ................ 1 00 . of High School History of Greece and Rome-Scbmitz......... ... 0 75 d High School Book -Seeping ..... .. . .................. 0 65 m .Ulgh School Book -Keeping Blanks,26o and .................. 0 35 nt High School Reader ........................................ 0 60 g High School Zoology ...................................... 0 75 ; . High School German Grammar .............................. 0 75 o! High School German Reader .... .. ... ................... 0 50 a Concise Imperial Dictionary, cloth $2; leather ................ 3 25 , Pass Literature for Junior Leaving and, Matriculation 1897 11 aNotes by Alexander ................................ 1 00 • or Lessons in Literature 1897-Bykee............................ 0 40 gAdvanced Chemistry ..................................... 0 50 Note Book to New H. B. Chemistry . ..... . ............. 0 50 Composition from Models -Alexander & Libby ........ . . ..... 0 75 il 6 Beginnera' Greek Book -White .............. . ............... • 1 50 I Model School Books. `' 6 Baldwin's Art of School Management --revised ................ 0 75 6 Manual of Hygiene .......................................... 0 5011 02 Houghton's Physical Culture ................................ 0 50 0 First Year at School -Sinclair 0 50 ' McLellan's Applied Psychology .............................. 1 00 1" 0 Public School Music Reader;.. 0 40 0 Musical Catechism .......................................... 0 2.5 `- Military Drill Book.. ... 0 40 ! 0 ..................................... is a Orders solicited from puppils and scholars at a distance from Clinton, postage prepaid by us, and all books guaranteed to be iY 7 the latest and best. Book Covers supplied free with all school 1 ., 0 books. o Cooper's Book Store Clinton � 8 1 Q 7 - 1 2 j 8 i 90 A" 18 OUR , 9 6 1 0 8 NES a 1 " 0 1 STOCK1 6 o Our new goods for the approaching season's trade is •,*I: I coming rapidly forward, and in a few days we will 9 show a stock that cannot be equalled outside the cities. 4 We are, more than gratified with our increasing trade, I and it is good evidence that our goods and prices are I being appreciated. r1 Our New Shoe for Ladies' wear, A he called the r�Hal T)ollar" we is enha. IS the retttegt - r, : ,-- ,110 wrOW AD LE W J W7 ezaatroauons i tr O- 12 for, .Aft." shit •'td iiia ' Irhlfiglt h � p ICOVffi*1 ' i�itbloi s/ I li" debaW" n , POC nett% olt,il i lllktii*fli i3tllb (ins riot blalyP f . bo oiir olwstr zr 'hy >?►ppo~1A itilNtp for ;:ilii► ;.Xiptiel00*r tsars t ,` 011 ill l ket and are sellih it. R1c : - ,'lilidrlfioeiit-fl6difai;mE bt fo�inrtElort icily tiler lr>a t►1 tiodtrf>tti,ir tic ins bb due red�lio�f, feel npoa itll�gtieHiorrr ,grltgitlri Hied ,i�liM_. ir,' .rills ' r p attsf �a all, 600arlonl+ by d Oto it tri till ... � • 11 tip tiiPilfbitflr-:itdit toe:'1t•1 atiffi ltta y p .{. yyyy��,. y �.p �y t� (y 0>b4 it iiaitai�ti4l'ei 61 , aL. I 1,v : .tliR .dtil50fi thA6 th* 11,6M %/111 h6t bfi ,.. ,�. .,. ,. ., , Y ,! D4 . d bh olitsrlri toad #r> rift fiadtiai9s, yr 1l�ilt prktdtl :. 1?,+b► . Y r'+tttl4ty ifiitidiMt' x Y plith fed t to-rrlbtroMi piMtu v ♦ i X", "" __!� "" I 1� I ,1 i' a ttiRl� #inti - * ,, Y: far MM•Tl yY rya.dbd:tot ,r GYf(Tq.etld Y. �'^'�.. 5'. '." � : �.. �'' %lid ,r ', r ,. fir ititltC . 11, A : I . ,: �,r Th8 bM1xa s Lur<Ye1 b1'� , � ,R I I I asil-a�l�lr bet. rc. � " - .:., , , �, e �,� r7r :?. t h tl 00�+iu, ,.,; ,4x%Uk tGtl tiltijr w '�� ,6 � 'p �� , _��', I R fly lith 1S`411! N1aQ • r • „ r, bhp► 11t03"t Ilt t t1n iiiib Wi 1� � ,�, I I I I I 1 t, I , ti— 6 „ . , I Mit t10iIM Mif l�Ni .. tliitAd outr .,: a i"'.1 > , "�„; .: .z`. ,.�” F,. , v , .. 1. r,i ,:.Kt�; .. t +� � I � 11 1. r .,, - .... f ,. • �. , r ,` y #.. . Y W �i�.i. , _ 'ilria"irs."�r i.., ,r. r y , :,. r, .r .^.u• rn. Wr