HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-12-24, Page 8v , r
law )HAI+ OP10,=R. Haxby, who has bee
helping his son in the barber shop fc
eeverul months, during the time Jag
McRae, assistant, was laidup, has gon
Fw0a)41ui0440pa 24, 1897 back to Buffalo, McRae having resuir
ed his posittou,
1, �QTIQt d' HOLIDAY RAMPS.—The G,T,R. ar
mokh
o. for Christmas resents nounce,special sates for the Ohristnia
>mt4'Gl pg'etospaLd'apa"G.!•1 •IlsWut holidays, as follows:—Going on Dec
li'Q1UL[ yF sit��h�est price paid for Poultry 24 and 25, valid to return leaving del
t t7Al`T"fI�N 134iQ18 tination not later than Dec. 27, a
lif)1:ATB 0.19040 0,11! you want youriSkates single fare. Going on Dec. 23, 24, an,
beautifull hgllow ground at 10c a pair, go to 25, good till Dec. 28, at fare and on
� X >.11:, worksb4. on wheels. , third. Going on Dec. 31 and Jan. I
010bilmas aura New Year's Mixed Candies, good till Jan, 3, at single fare. Goinl
gA anReleino Only, 4o. per pound,at J. W. on Dec. 30 and 31, and Jan. 1, good til
a1. , 7 . Jan 4, at fare and one-third.
*0 !l , SI0Nl NQUANNIS for Your Fruit and STooK NOTES.— John Averyy sold ung
delivered on Monday last to R.McLean
Goderich, his 3 -year-old prize heifer
' Nellie Booth, for the old time price o
1 6 cents par Ib. She weighed about 150
lbs. anger
pronounced by practica
' butchers to be the best they ever hand
led. Her dam is by Mr Biggins' old but
General Booth, and she is by D. D. Wil
son's bull,Pdme Minister. This heifer
was only stall fed about seven weeks,
PIANO RECITAL.— More than conk
find comfortable accommodation
crowded the Oddfellows' Hall, last Fr -i
day evening to hear the Piano Recita
given by pupils of Miss Mcl3ardy. Im
strumental selections were given by
Miss Little, Teeswater; Miss Adams,
Londeaboro; Miss Nellie McKenzie,
Miss A. Fitzsimons, Miss Mary Ste-
wart, Miss Jean McPherson, Miss M.
Houston, Eldred Archibald and Mrs
Wall of town; instrumental duets by
Misses May Armstrong and Etta
Twitchell; Misses Jean McPherson and
Lola .Miller, and solos by Mr Edwards,
Goderich, and Fred Doherty. Miss
Mc Hardy superintended the program,
and all present appreciated the exer-
cises throughout.
STATION NOTES.—Duriug the past
week Doherty & Co. made a shipment
of organs to Cape Town, Routh Africa,
and also to the West Indies. Mr
Mitchell, of Wingham, shipped two
cars of maple blocks. Mr Perrin ex-
ported a couple of care of grain to
Portland, Cantelon & Fitzsimons a
load of hogs to Collingwood, on Mon-
day. Conductor Hun says the freight
business, both in and out, is heavier
than he ever knew it to be at this time
of the year, . The Wingham train left
o8 on Wednesday, 22 cars of grain and
hay for points east. Jar H. G. Me-
Micken, Travelling Passenger Agent
of Great Northern Railway, was in
town, Tuesday, on business. The G.
T.R. pay train passed through town
on Saturday last.
A WELCOME CHANGE.—The cold
snap is with us, and business is with
the business men. The winter weath-
er held off so long that tradesmen had
begun to despair of doing the Christ-
man trade which many of them have
been counting on. Large stocks of
winter clothing and furs have been
lying comparatively idle, while all
that was needed to put them through
the traders' hands into, those of the
people. was a little cold weather—a
touch of real winter. Farmers, more-
over, on,whom depends a great deal of
Clinton's Christmas business, have
been the victims of bad roads and un-
certain weather and have held off for
thesnow. The present snap was op-
portune, business took a jump forward
and Christmas trade has been brisk.
A CURLING RINK Arrangements
have been completed with Mr Shunk,of
the Commercial Hotel, for the erection
of q curling rink. He bas purchased
the old Johnston Jiver y property at
$35Q adjoining the hotel, and has re-
moved the building, in place of which
he will erect a first class rink, to be 35x
154, and, it being inside the fire limits,
will certainty be covered with sheet
iron The curlers haveguaranteed four
years rent in advance, at $100 a year,
and expect to open the rink at an early
date. The ground was levelled for the
rink on Wednesday by W. Wheatley.
The tenders for the buildingshow very
Diose figuring, being as fllows:—D.
Connell, $824.00; S. S. Cooper, $338.60;
r. McKenzie, $844.00. As the building
had to be completed by Jan. 1st, Sam's
reputation as a hustler seemingly got
Min the contract, and he is under a
Forfeit of $12 a day to complete it by
:hat time.
TEMPERANCE.—We speak the truth
when we say that Clinton Star Lodge
No. 387 1. O. G.T.is flourishing. There
save been initiations nearly every Fri -
lay night this quarter. If all the mem-
)era would only come out and take An
nterest in the temperance work, we
'eel vure that much good would be
lone. United effort is what we need,
Ind so let all the temperance workers
)ecome enthused over the temperance
luestion, and it will not be long before
ave will have the desired results. What
s there to hinder us from doing a
rrand work in our town this winter?
kit who werepresent last Friday night
,no)ers from Ft y6i* Kinburn and ed the Londe -
oro ]edge's paid us a visit. A Drogram
:ortsiritingof eolos,speeches,recitafions,
tnd instrumental music was rendered,
tfter which refreshments were served,
)wing to bad roads Auburn and Port -
Irl. Hill lodges wereunableto come. We
ntendgiving a grand entertainment
)n Jan. 14 don't forget the date. A
rery enthusiastic program committee
las been appointed, and they intend to
make this entertainment the hit of the
reason; further particulars later on.
vo lodge to -night, it being Christmas
)ve.
FORESTERS' SUPPER.—On Thursday
wening last about 75 members of the
)anadian Order of Foresters sat
Town to their annual supper, at the
)ommercial hotel, where an excellent
epast had been prepared. After sup-
er, John Fisher, W. C. R., called the
nembere to order.-ind proceed with
;he toast list. The Queen and Royal
Family being duly honored, was follow-
ed by That of the Canadian Order of
Foresters, coupled with the names of
I)r Shaw and John Smith; the former
made an excellent speech, dealing
with matters of interest to the order;
ti the course of his Speech Mr Smith
;]aimed that Clinton Court had the
lonor of -standing first among the
:ourts of the Province, for the amount
if money in the, treasury, member-
ibip considered. Municipal institu-
fons was briefly responded to by
dayor Holmes and Reeve Kennedy.
Che ladies, by D. Cantelou, Jr., and ,
Smith Kilt -y. The host, by Mr Shrink. 1
Tongs were rendered by Iliessrs. Spat-
ting Ker, rs and J. Finch. Instrument.
1 seiections by Mess.merton, herr,
r. Jackson McRae, and Downs. The '
venin assrd off plea antly, and lit -
tally t resent "dr not go home
t k)eiprs nearly two
"'� tiara
JVriN UU NLAWlAMi
�X&042orlatmiw and Now Tones price
Lemons and Currants at J. W
Tuwll�s:
;I' OTXOZ TO DEBTORS
1'.,'`iltrgjby agthorize W,_H. Beesley to colleo
T48 1300ke,,40., are at the residence of Mt
eesley, Vict.oila St„ where he may be found.
�Q'�1Z �Al'pllC�.
T}ARGR SIF XPMENT OF FLOUR.. — On
tigisday, Mir Fair, of the Clinton Mills,
rlrl0'the largest shipment of flour that
a§ over left this station. Itconsisted
t 201sacks, and filled 14 ordinary box
;aksg;,,;It was destined for Glasgow and
verpool.
AXES STOLEN.—When John For -
n rented the Sperling farm, Gode-
ch township, he bought it quantity of
46'which were in the barn, and when
R diad moved his effects there he was
til priseld to'Bod that about 30 bushels
ad•been. stolen.
QI�SLE BBo2N.—On Friday evening
fohn ems, rfvho resides on the Bay -
road, ii short distance from town,
4d fl v misfortune to break his ankle.
e Was driving ft
load of straw into the
)atu when he was thrown off, with the
esuil skated. This is the second time
ho same :leg has been broken.
k, SPRAINED KNEE.—R. Ransford is
6ing from a sprained knee, the re-
t of k very simple accident. In get-
out of his rig a few days ago, the
d, which was blowing strougly at
,time, carried the lines out in such a
that, he caught his foot in them
tcipped,falling forward on hie knee
ODEL SCHOOL. --Promoted to sec-
- bgok, , M"iss Shepherd's room :—
l3eywOoO, Al, Mitchell, W. Hous -
Manning, Ed. Grealis, F.Todd,
erd, D. O'Donell, F. Rogers,
J, Proctor, Ruby Hill, J.
e Smith, Mabel Ker, R.
ert Reed, Min Perdue.
angel in classes are not
ns.
LV -FOR LAND.— We notice in ar-
;;in many of our exchanges headed
,ricernint Salt;" wherein allusion
side to the benefits derived by using
t -on land. The article seems to be a
od one,, fudging by its frequent ap-
Afance, �ut what makes us tired ra
r&emembrance of how we laid awake
i' lits preparing that article. ,and now
t credited 'to one of our con-
' carica. 1
f
Freers i:liristmas af-
llave ybu regewed your sub.
!ription for 1SW ? Santa Claus is a
se reider ofthe advertising columns
days. Are there any stray anim-
bout your premises,friend farmer?
av`e you taken thb le 1 cobrse to as -
stain their owners? The NEW ERA
regularly delivered to all its patrons
town every Friday morning, rain or
ine,• any irregularity should be re-
)rted 0,9,wed1tor.
bereto
ao MEMBER. — Among the
stees whose terms expire at
n of the year, but who does not
at.,
for re-election. is Mr T.
ickson, jh, one of the representatives
r St, Jamesy Ward. He has put in
;lit years of more than faithful ser-
ge, for in'addition to the routine dut-
i:of-his office, hehas taken a.personal
rest in the children in various ways
the ratepayers' will gladly re-elect
if he consents to stand, but his ex -
"e desire is to drop out.
IPAL NOMINATIONS.—We were
e impression that all nomina-
equired to be in writing. We
the proposed change a very de -
one, but it does not come into
mtil the'31st day of Dec., 1897-
4P nominations are
we er, it- apply to future
e•nominatI ill take place
e.To Hall, next nday even-
+betwe n the hours of 7. nd 8.80,
after that time the candida't s will
allowed, for a limited time, ail
eVV eloquence, ventilate their vie ,
keel -haul the members of the Conn- t
,,; The nominations' for trustees will
kb,place at the Same time.
%A.TH OF MRs TAYLoR.—After an
nese which has lasted for about
P06 yyears, but only a part of which
as one was confined to bed, the wife
Malcolm Taylor passed away on
slay evening, at the age of 57
s. Deceased was born in Ireland,
a daughter of the late Robert
lr, of the Maitland con., Goderich
uship; she was twice married, her
st husband being John Holmes, by
Win she had seven daughters, all of
V;ln
living, six of whom are en -
reaching, the eldest one being
s Mi:° Beeton, Whitechurch.
arried to Mr Taylor about;
`$%airs ago, and leaves two daughters
d it son y her second husband, She
is'n, member of the Church of Eng-
idt fttid has resided in town for about
gestic.
'itU TRAMP NUISANCIC.—Tramps have
d6ble so numerous and are causing so
itch antitiyatice in Waterloo county
at the county council have taken
)til# to temedy the nuisance by pass -
the following resolution: "Be it re-
yedy: that the clerk a Mils county is
te% rite r eted t
y.i n o notify all maxis-
�tes onatables of this county to
e t .,amps and have them cop-
:tetT ae'va, milts to the county goal
til hairil', labor for 80 days, and that
e clerk be also inst)'ucted to furnish
>rlsfdr. 'breaking at the eltpenses of
e ward C'ootnty of Waterloo.' This is '
prd ta` lu(tlte tramps seiirce in the
Ittiiq, acid tV60d be a goodptan to
lot,iti Hunan. Scarcely+'a nightpass- g
btrt on6 of two of theA6 entry get
Igellg`kftf)1;Chlbfl,' ?V .eat,%y, and we
9 PRIZE WINNERS,—The large bar o
r Soap in James Steep's store was got b33
Mr Alexander and Mrs T. Shi}�ley,botk
e of whom guessed 95 lbs. The Soar
weighed 9415-16 the. The second prize
was won by 1). B. Kennedy, and Mn
G. Rourke, and the third by Alex tic
s Kenzie.
L. O. L. OFFICERS.—The- following
are the officers elected for L. O..L. No
t 710 for the ensuingterm: —W.M.—J.P,
I Sheppard-. D.M.—Thos. Beacom; Choi�pp
El —A. M. Todd; R. S.—P. Cantelon; F.�3,
. —W. G. Smith; Treas.--D. Cantelon;
q D. of C.—W. Ford; Lecturers, J. Ford
1 and E. Robinson ; Committee — W,
For d.
1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. — When Misr
Carlyle, the well-known artist, visited
Clinton and was the guest of J. P. Tis.
f dall, she was taken seriously ill, re•
inaining so for a few days. This week
I D.r Turnbull was surprised, and very
a�r-eeably so, to receive a handsome
I oil sketch from Miss Carlyle in ac-
knowledgment of his care rind kind-
ness on that occasion.
Boy's BRIGADE.—At the meeting of
the Church Boys' Brigade Tuesday,
Glen Fair and Fred Johnston were re-
elected Captain and Ist Lieutenant,
respectively. H. Brewer was elected
2nd Lieutenant, and Geo. Gordon,
Harry Irwin and Charlie Porter, 1st,
2nd and 3rd Seargeants. The Warden
re -appointed Fred Chant as Color Ser-
Ceant. It was decided that Capt.
ombe form u drill corps of twenty
boys from the members. No boys will
be allowed to go to camp who have not
been members in good standing for
At least four months.
THE NEWSPAPERS.—Mr Woolsev, at
former propr•ieter of the Brussels Her-
ald, has again taken charge of it, and
is doicg his beat to infuse life into it;lo
tell the•truth there is no room for a
second paper in Brussels, a fact that
is evident to any necvapaper man who
has watched the struggle for existence.
The Wrngham Advance has been Stir-
ring up the grain dealers in that place,
claiming that the grain market there
is not what it shouldbe;it required con-
siderable courage to take the course
pursued by the Advance, which was
manifestly in the interest of the town.
Most of the county papers issued sup-
plements last week to accomodate
Christmas advertising The Hensall
Observer has been changed from a
four to an eight page paper-.
AN ADVERTISER CRITICISED.—ChAS.
Austin Bates is regarded as one of the
best authorities on advertising in the
United States, and edits a department
in Printer's Ink. In the last number
he made a criticism on several of the
ads. of Allen & Wilson,druggists, Clin-
ton, publishing two of them from the
columns of the NEw ERA in full. This
is part of the criticism:—
Allen & Wilson druggists, Clinton. Ontario*
make a strong talk on tie "money back' 'pro-
now,ibut it is as Themg good as eveback r it ea was, andyitois
strange that. there are still business houses
that hesitate to subscribe to it. As a matter
of fact it is the simplest and safest proposition
for the dealer that was ever devised. Any man
who is in a legitimate business can safely of-
fer money back. Money back is lust'another
way for a merchant to say that he thinks his
goods are the beat there are for the money. It
is a strong way of saying it—the strongestway.
It is an argumsnt to hammer away at day af.
ter day. Allen k Wilson do that very thing.
They harp on this string in every ad. They
bring it in in seine forcible way every, time.
Another good point about these ads. )s that
bring forward a barguin each time. It is really
a bargain, It is.wau put. The prise is always
,seven. Only one thing is advertised at a time.
These ads. are small, but they are well set. A
border surrounds. each one. They are asgood
have, drug ads. as I over seen. If they will not
sell goods, I don't know what will.
NoTEs.—Clinton haw, been fortunate
in the fact that it has not had a fire for
nearly a year and a half, and we hope
it won't have one for some time to
come. 1). A. Forrester was downtown
on Monday, for the first time since his
accident: several of his old friends gave
him a very cordial bandshake, and
were glad to see him looking well,
though bestilleltperiencesconsidet'able
stiffness about the shoulders. Mise '
Clara Chidley, second daughter of Mrs
J. Chidley, is on the sick list. Robt.
Mason has moved to the house he rec-
ently bought on Albert St. Mrs Proc-
tor, Rattenbur•y St. west, is on the sick
list. Ed. T. Holmes, of the NEW ERA,
has resumed his work, though not yet
entirely over his late illness. J. W.
Hill line disposed of his flour and feed
business to W. Duncan. D. F. Mc-
Pherson has sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness tg resume work.
Miss Topping, late of town, is spend-
ing the winter at Atlanta, Ga., and
writes to friends here that her• health i
is considerably improved. Mr Kari) 1
also writes from New Mexico that he is
enjoying good health. We are pleased
to know that Adam Foster is recover-
ing from the effects of his recent acci-
lent as well as could be expected.— 1
The inmates of the House of Refuge r
will enjoy just as sumpptuous it Christ- i
mas dinner as can be provided for i
them. Persons who empty coal ashes f
on the road are violating a by-law in
3o doing, and must not do this, unless
they are willing to risk the chances of
being fined. W alter Coats is employed
at the Organ Factory. T.Jackson, sr., I
is in the field for the mayorality; so al -
3(? is the present incumbent of the of.
fire, H. B. Chant intends to move in-
to his new house next week. Mrs H. I
Andrews is expecting her daughter, j
the wife of Dr. Steep, to spend the (
winter with her.
THE MAYORALTY. 13
To the Electors of the Town of Clinton t
1,ADI@S ANY) GENTLitMEN. i
At the earnest solicitation of a large number
A the ratepayers, I am before you as a candi.
fate for the position of mayor of the Town of
Clinton.
I have had considerable past mun Initial ex-
perience. I will explain my platform at the
nomination meeting and to the Electors as I
meet them between now and election day. 1
Soliciting your votes and lafluenoe, I am,
ladies and gentlemen, I
Your obedient servant
Doo 21,1897 THOS JACK86N, SR 1
THE MAYORALTY.
CO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON ]
LADI86 AND GIEwmau 6N—FOr four years you 1
anve honored me with your oQDfidenoe by r
)lecting me as your chief magistrate During >
shat time I have endeavored to render zealous
Ind unselfish service in the interests of the c
bown.
I am in the field a pin as a oandidato for the 7
souring year and if you think that I have
)een aithful to the trust reposed in me, and
,in worthy of renewed confidence, I solicit 1
rour support
It is scareely necessary for me to say that p
Elie best interests of the town are also my in -
,create, and if re-elected I shall be only too
clad to ,d-ance them in every possible way UG
As matters of local interest aro likely to•
lintusned at the nomination meeting, I
sot refer to th@m here. Wishing you
om pliments of the season, I remain,
• Very truly yours,
AOfST
ldditiohal local news will
_ i •
F
'I
Last
r
c
i
Day
hoppers
The many, who for one reason or another, have had to
leave their holiday shopping till the last day, will find our stock
P, articularly attractive and in good shape for business Friday.
Phis list may help you decide what to give. There's nothing
in it but will make an acceptable and appropriate Xmas gift.
Fancy Handkerchiefs Silk Drapes Tapestry Curtains
Plain Handkerobiefs Silk Table Covers Chenille Covers
Initial aandkerohiefs Silk D'Oyiiee Tapestry Covers
Silk Handkerchiefs Laundry Bage Rugs
Children's Plaid Ties Toilet Mats Door Mate
Hid Gloves Linen D'Oylies Carpet Sweepers g
Fur Capes Pillow Shame Quilts
Mnffe Sideboard Scarfs Blankets
Collars Tray Clothe Men's Gloves
Ruffs Fancy Towels MutHere
Gauntlets Linen Table Clothe Ties
Fur Cape Napkins Umbrellas
Dress Goode Centre Pieces Braces
Shawls Lace Curtains Shirts
Mantles Chenille Curtains Collars
Try giving the useful this year.More people are doing it all
the time,
41 A Storm Coat
- This is just the weather for heavy
Overcoats. Our, Clearing Sale of
Alen's and Boys' Overcoats is a re-
gular bonanza for the buyer. They
are all Al. qualities, and we have
r cut the prces right down to bed
i rock in order to clear them out. No
Overcoat buyer should miss this
chance.
Men's heavyFrieze Ulsters,strong
and durable, heavy tweed lining,
high storm collar, a coat that is sold all over and is cheap at
$7.00, for $5.00
The best Frieze Ulsters in Black and Brawn, best ma-
terials and best trimmings. The standard $10 quality $8.00
THE MANTLES
We have not a great many Mantles to sell, but there is
still a good. assortment. Prices on all our Coats have had a
big slice taken off, for clearing out time is Here, and mantle
buyers will be money in pocket buying- from this stock.•
flodgens Bros.,
THE DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON
Tonin Rlnanclal Statement. � t Y
The financial statement has been is-
sued, according to statute. The fol- ! The
Big
S
lowing table Showa the expenditures
for this year, from Jan. 1 to Dec. 15,
and those for the same time last year
)
The King of Hearts
Kris Kringle
Is now in full popular rule and favor. WO
have promise of splendid Yule -tide weatlr
and we have the Yule -tide show. We �6 'e .
done our best for you in the past, we are
doing it now, and this week's whirlwind of
unprecedented value giving will mark this
season as the greatest of all our Christmas I
happenings. We are going to exert all our
energy and all ouir power to, make you glad
that we are in business in Clinton, for Clin-
Ionians. Come and see our Host of help-
ful hints. t
The W. D. FAIR
Co, Clinton.
Box =
Cali =
Shoes
A Shoe for wear, a Shoe of beauty, a shoe ,you'll be proud of. Service
which means pleasure; satisfaction, which means a constant friend. If
you wear theme once you'll always want them. If you buy them once
you'll see where the saving is. They are good for comfort and wear. .
Your feet will appreciate being covered with our
Felt Lined Waterproof Boots
Special Line Women's Waterproof Overshoes for
Misses Waterproof Overshoes for, ............. 00
Wm, Taylor& SOS
l'�
Clinton and Walkerton.
tore"s
are also published, for purposes of
3omparisom— I
° 1887 1896 tSpecialXmasD1*SP1t High School deb pal rate$ $e 5000 $ 350ate,°
b'ire 8t water deb, apol rate.. 21000 210 00
ons. debt deb, spcl rate..... 79813 687 57
'ub, school acct, .-.......... Sul 00 3409 00 ��
Dounty rate acc't............. 677 so 948 20
Electric light acc't............ 700 00 660 00
)oil. Inst. act'................ 1600 00 1650 Co
Neckwear
St. ace' 846 t, with new att....... 1 52 196410 Fin
9alariesnadt... ............. 1194 00 111E 76
75 —
emetery aac't............... 336 14 917 79
.'ire & water acc't........... 73416 457 83
'outage & stationery........ 12 98 16 68
ncidental acct ............. 216 25 7550
Printing ace't................. 89 70 63 35 he last day before Christmas is usually the
?ound sco't..... ............ 12 00 12 00
3t watering ace's ............. 200 00 200 00 biggest day of the year with us, and 'our buss
lection acc't..... . ........ 27 10
3oard of health son' t,........ 30 00 s0 00
3harity aoc't............ ..... 40 88 7819
Insurance ace' t.............. 67 00 67 OU ness in Fine Neckwear is usualXy pretty large
ax refund acc't............. 73 48 75 58
'ark acct ....................... 5 86 48 93 This year we present the most varied assort -
h.
acct • ...... ........ 1566 31 199 92
Yeah. Institutoaoo't........ 100 00
3tavely Est. s.co't............. 351 50 went that has ever been offered, and marry a
In addition to the foregoing are the
)x 97, a ries from Dec. 6 86, toJan- handsome present can be picked up
1897, amounting to $1362.88, or a tot -
d expenditure of $14,456.17. The total
eceippts for both periods were $27,645.-
undwhich includes the $10,000 Sta.rely Our English goods are from the well-known
iTATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILI- houses of Welch Margetson & Co., and Youn
TIES, 15TH DEC., 1897.
g
teal estate—
ASSETS, & Rochester, and are not seen in any other house
Collegiate Institute $9,000
Public School - 8,000
To. School and appliances s.... •...... 8.0x6° oo Prices 25c, 50c and 75c, packed one in a box.
'Ireland water appiinnoes............ 3,000 W
'ublib Park. .......................... 2,000 00
{inkingg fund in Molson's Bank...... 9,570 71
JnpsidTaxes:................ 5,688 57
Sash in hand.... ...................... • • 11,547 16
$54,8014444 That Money Box
Lreau.ITrEs
'oneolidated debt debentures..........$21,500 00
fire and water debentures ......., 8,099 00 Every cash purchase of goods to the amount o
]ollegiate Institute debentures... .. 2,000 W
$�00 50 cents or over, will get a key which will per
{tamely Memorial fund, balance duo... 9,,648U8 50
$39'146 50 haps bring them a good sum of money. Hun
Teachers' Examination.
areas of keys
The Board of Examiners for the have gone out, and some one CAS'
1of Huron, met at Goderich
,he 8t tomer will get the benefit.
he 18th suet. The following studentsis
vete granted Third Class Professional
)ertiflcatep, as Public School Teachers,
ralid for three years. L,
MisaesAitkin, Amy, Anderson, Corp,lO�es and Mitts
)autin, Cunningham, Culbert, Cous,
)owzer, Edgge, Elliott, Fowler, Herbein
3ig$ins, Isbister, Jardine, .Kennedy
Susie,) Kennedy (Annie,) Lamont. Le-
Couzel, McOlusky, McConnell,McGreg- A nice pair of Gloves make a fine present, an
Pr, Murray (Annie,) Murray (Georgie,)
)liver, Reynolds, Reid, Robb, Stout, we can show you a splendid assortment
'witchell, Walker, Wilt.se.
Messrs A Mott, Allison, Bricker, Fowne's English Gloves at 1.50 a
llarkson, Elliott, Fraser, Hamilton, $ and $2
i p+�Q_7�1n 1Ack, Lennox, McEwen, '
�e+d oo`�y , `� Naftal, Powell,
o a Oho er ° ell, Scott, Todd, All the latest Novelties in lien's and Boys, Caps
r b o �p Ma, Torrance. can be found with us.
ight will be
~arracks And
°a°m the pro-
t tical .. '
rgreat
� r° q,nr'iltnber '
1.41 1THE
816 STORE, -- CLINTON.