HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-08-17, Page 4August 17, 1904
The
I' •
Real Selling
Nearly Ove;
" Wearing,Time Has Two Months to he Good,"
No successful store can affOrd to buy too little of anything, yet the stores are few and
far bi.tween that can always dispose of the whole of every line at profitable prices. Among
the many lilies after the full tide of a selling season is over, there is always something left—
sometimes much, othertimes not so much, whether much Or little, no successful store can afford
to carry such goods t) another season. Here's the way we get rid of odd' lines, broken dozens,
etc. : • •
......***•••••••••4•••••••••••44.•••••••••••••••49••••••••••••••••••••4.1,4044.••••••
A nothet •Print Chance. New Dress Goods
loo 124 Pfints •
for 76
• 800 yards of the best prints in
• •
•
light and dark colors,vrar-
muted all test dye,pur re-
gula r 10e end 12ac values,
to clear at ,
150 Ginghams and
Dimities at 10c.
27 inch wide Ginghams and
Dimities,in a good assort-
ment of eotore and designs, regular price Me, to 10,3
rte./. uI, per yard .
THE °LIMON NEW ERA,
Tithe
7.417•
We have just opened out
a choice selection of New Fall
Dress Goods, consisting Of
Homespun Suitings, Tweeds,
Satin Royals, Whipcords, Gran.
7 le
I ite Clothes, all new weaves for •
early fall wear, .No better time
to choose your new suit than
now.
American Zephyrs at 12 -he .
American Zephyrs,30 inches tvide,in l.nes and} pirrks,
warranted fast colors, 2 yards will Make alwaiet,ale
regular pi ice was 25c yard, to clear at • 1. 2
Big Bargains from Our
Whitewear Department
Ladies' Gowns and
Drawers at 75c
Ladies' Gowns made of fine white
cotton, yoke of tucks and ert- ...•
broidery trimmed, alsn Dra.w-
eis
.
Of vei7 .1 -foe -cambric, ole -
gent Hansburg embroidery, • e
well worth $L25 each, to go "7 r
at I OC
•
SI .40 White Ski rt for v, •
Handhercriief Bargam You'll Like
15c Handkerchiefs for 10c
240 only ladies' tine embroidered handkerchiefs, with
hemstitched borders, regular value is 15c each,we
got a bargain on the lot and'pass them on to you oa
• at the same saving, choice each
• • • '
Now is the time to bug a Parasol
You can buy $1 Oaand $1 25 Parasols for............ 700
"• I 75 " 200 "• ..... 1.35
" 2:50 to 300 • ". E.89
50e Kerchief Ties for 389 •
•
Ladies' fine silk Kerchief Ties, made of wash silk, in
assorted colors and designs, our regular price is
50e each, your choice of the lot for , • e 0
•
Table Linen at 25e• .
00 inch wide table linen, heavy qua y, o ,
• regular 30c value, to g,c) at per yard . . .. ...
• . .•
,
60c Table Linen for 50e •••. ..
apiece only of extra heavy table linen, very free of
Ladles Skirts of -very fine white cotton, frill of wide s are , full 00 inc es wide„fIoral design, rego ar g no
. ... ..,. . • • 41 to
embroidery and tucked euttoo, e.1..1.1 a wide skirts, I no 00e tO. clear at -
regular value $1.40, to clear 40 ' ... I s‘g
• < . A Snap in Toweling
- . , 1 end only about 50 yards of Heck Toweling, full 24 .
Some uery spoial prices in Ladies. . inches wide, heavy quality linen, regular value Al e
• 12tc, to clear at a 2
.•.•. ......
. • ,
Aprons just receiued. .
(note the width)
• .
. Linen Towels at 7e '
Ladies' Aprons made of fine quality white lavrn,withLin
'
- en Towels, size 17x84, red check and warranted 7,
bib aud steeps over shoulders., nicely -trimmed 500 fast color1 fringed ends, special th elear at each... I ,••
with embroidery, extra, value at each •
,
Ladies' One white lawn Aprons, nicely trimmed over
shoulders with •
embroidery and insertiore good 0
0 Balance of our Summer
value at, each •
Children's Aprons nicely made and trimmed gne & Tre • • Vorsets must go
.. ... U
• 50c Corsets for 350 •
15c Vests for 10c youeracchir, of all our Sumo:ter Corsets that were 50c 3
Ladies' Vests made of very fine cotton yarn in white •
ad erearn,nicely trimmed around heck withlace
and tape, our regular mice was 15e each, To Clear. 1 •
the lot we offer your choice at each 1 U Our- Leader • 'Corset
•
Children's Hose at 50c
at 6a
dozeu Only of children's cotton
• hose, warranted ' fast black,
• made of good strong cotton
yarn, :trotted sizes, • your
choice per pair. ..,. ........
Ladies' Corsets made of
French jean, all steel .
• filled, nicely trimmed
• with lace •around top,
long waist, guaranteed
to lit well, usually sold
6c 65 ,100, our Leader Oar- 50 ti
set at.
• - •
0
•
111'10'41' At it4 Additional Local News.
(now
DELI OUT.--Acounle of interest-
esnmeey, Amon es, 1,000, ing letters from the west, together
with other matter, are unavolda,bly
•' left over till next week,
AAAANAwAwAAAAAAAA/kAw
FARMERS
EXCURSION
TO WESTERN
•POINTS
The Grand Trunk .Railway -will run an
excursion to wins:epee aisa stattone
west on
STITUROBY4Bugust 15th.
Tickets good up to November lath,
stop over aliowed at New Ontario points
arta stations west of Winnepog,
•FARES
whoreireg an Return $28
Deloraine and Return 28
Estevan and Return •28
• Illoosejitw and Return 30
• Regina and Return 30
Calgary and Iteturn 35
• Other points in proportion.
• Excursion to Detroit
Going Aagust 25th, 27th and 28th.
Return up to September the 5th.
••
PARE 54.90.•
For tickets and any information, epnlY
to •
• .
•
F. R. HODGENS,
Railway & Steamship Agent, Clinton
WV•NoNtWAAA/WWWWWW40
•
. •
goy gliiitertioviento
Real selling time-Newocanbe... . . .... page 4
,
Farmer's oxenrsion-F a Hodgens' 4
Just now required-.& J. Morrish. • -.., • 6
Western fair -J A. Welles - , . 5
Opening this woek-G F Emerson 5
Seed wheat -Fair Bros • 6
i Fotos-F G Burgess• , 5
. Hotel transfer -a 0 Miller. 6
• Repair shop -A Seeley • 6
Busy'eash store-MoKinnon & Co 6
. Cream se arators-W L Onimette 5
Listowel usiness Colkige-C L Mutt . '8
IP 0 Business College -a W Westervelt,5
• Canada Business College -D McLachlan5
'• Girl wanted -Mason House ,. • 6
Dog lost -A. Osbaldeston.. ... • .. ....... • . 5
Hou,se for sale -W Coats 6
Bracelet lost -Haw BRA • . t 5
Farm for sale -P Cook ' •_ . :. .... ..... 5
Manitoba exoursion-W Jaokson- - - .. 5
Gainful buying chances-Hodgens Bros.. 8
•
West Huron Liberal Convention
• A Liberal Convention vrill be held at
Dungannon at"1 o'elock m. on Fri-
day, Aug. 24th,or -the purposeof
• .•. •
nominating a candulate for the House:
cf• Oomnions. A, full attendauce is
'requested. .
•
•Further Rvkloflce of Prosperity.
11 18 only when times are good and
general peosperity prevails, that far-
mers are able • to pay off theirsmort-
gage indebtedness; and no surer sign
of prosperity pan be found than the
fact that this is being done. •The Globe
recently sent inquiries to the various
Registrars of Deedstiaropgbeut the
Province, asking .for information at; to
the increase' or decrease of mortgage
• indebtedness in the different counties,
and we give below the answer of the
• Acting Registrar for the County of
Huron. It is a matter for congratula-
tion to know that the farmers of this
county show audit positive evidence of
improved circumstances, and is .also
a
further proot of the general prosperity
prevailing under the Laurier Admittis-
trationa • Here • is tbr evidence for this
county:-.
•al) The mortgage indebtedness
this eounty is decreasing, especially on
farm property. • On comparing the re-
turns for the years 1895 and 1899 I flisd
that the following registrations -were
made:
Deeds, 1,257; Mortgages, 1,149; die -
cheep es -of mortgages, 087.
1899
• Deeds, 1,358; mortgages, 1,0451 dis-
charges of inortgages, 1,135.
"44• This shows that the sales or trans-•
•.............+.44•44•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4••••".....•...."."4".... firs of pro Perty are increasing, fewer
• •mortgages are made and more rnort-
Your Money Back• gages are being discharged. There is
•• • •also a Marked decrease in foreclosure
• 1.1 IOU Want It. . •. proceedings, conveyances, Arc., under
powers of sale in mortgages.
•(2) It is somewhat difficult to state
eoL• being incurred, but the evtidences are i f . the purposes for which new debts are
•- very strong that a great number of the
• new mortgages are not new debts but
' are given in order to get money at
• from 4a,' to sa per cent, to pay off old
CLINTON •
••,
•
. - •
PARTY. -On Wednesday, the 8th,
the lovely grounds of Wm. lifiVittie
were the scene of *limb pleasure and
enjoyment when'over forty • of Miss
' Minnie's friends frona Goderich, Dun-
gannon, (.1steloW, Arburn. Atwood,
Holnaesville and Nile, Were invited to
spend the evening with her, Croquet
and other outside amusements were.
engagesisitastbe lovely lawn affording
ample room for isiefiessloymeistse • The
-
evening was all that could be desired,
there being perfect moonlight. In the
course of Che evening, the young peo- ' NoTEs.-Itev Mr Tongue, Piattiville;
ple enjoyed a progressive crockinole preached in Victoria, street church on
after which tea was served also ice. Sunday, and. will also preach next Sun -
cream. The party broke tip in the day. Miss Ms..13urrows, head clerk in
wee emit' hours of the morning after 3. Itobineon's•store,• is ,yisiting in St.
having sang "Auld Lang Byte" on the Mary's. Gilbert. How's harness abet.,
lawn. Everybody returned home Well next .hoor to Burrows ets Son's seed
pleased with their pleasant evening store, was broken into and two valu.
spent at Mr aleVittie's, able canna taken. Two so-called gen-
tlemen On the Huron road caused great
NOTES. -Miss Lindsay, of LucknoW. excitement Monday night on Hamilton
is visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs street be their furious driving and yell -
Chas, Moreland, of Chicago, are visit. ing, the father trying to beat the son;
ing Mr Moreland's parents here. Mies D. and 0. should Isola an their ease
M. Pines, of Chicago, vielted her horses in town, lest they have to pay
grand -father, Hugh Moreland. Lune heavy fines, taking some profits off the
rear, of Atwood. and Harold Forster, fine garden. Mr and Mrs Chas Lee re -
of Holmesville, Sandayed here recent- turned thissweeks=fromeesettipeto Port
ly. Miss Etta Balt, ot Clinton, is visit- William. Dr. Meldrum, of St. Paul,
ing in thie vicznhty. Miss 'Stale Minn, lectured in Knot church on
Newcombe, of Myth, visited nt, 1... Scotland and he Scotch to a good aud-
el'irkpatrick's last week, Mrs Borne, ienee this week: •
of Woodstock,is visiting her brother,
Time. Elliott, sr. Mr Ge Edgar, of
Ilarriston, is visiting his sister, Mrs The Dominion revenue and expenditure
A. P. Shepperd. Mrs McKay and son, on account of coneolideted fund foe the
of Battle Oreek, Mich, is Outing her 3r 18_9.0-10001.-acota.ht0 to. th°.°t!tntent
cousin, Mrs A. P. Sheppard. Mist; °I 10° warm° InTortroont oP o toeeeend
Rachel Wilson is in poor health. Miss
LuellaFeLLr' of AtWood, is Visiting at
John Dustotes, Afts Grummett spent
a feW de. in Foderich. the guest of
AN,
mortgages which are bearing 0 or 7
per cent. It is an unuseal thing to see
a property, particularly a farm proper-
ty, being mortgaged unless it is chang-
ing hands or a prior mortgage is being
'released It is a common thing to
have a mortgagee, call and ask to see
the conditions as to repayment of his
mortgage, with the remark, "1 want
to pay it as soon as I eitn; I can get
money cheaper.”
(3) I think. on the' whole in this
county the position of the debtor class
is much better than it was five years
ago. The value of real property has
increased, the rate of interest has de-
creased, prices are better and work is
'entHut IS 1:1CSFtfee.ingV7frAr_
otd,
July 25,
Among the Papers.
The London papers announce an in-
erertee in price, owing to the increase
priee.of paper and the extra cost of
production.
We are exceedingly sorry to learn
that our able friend of the Seaforth
Expositor, Mr M. Y. McLean, is fee
from enjoying good health,and hope
that he may soon regain his wanted
vigor and strength,
The Bitoth Standard, which has been
issuing a large 8 -page ready print, nns
tounces st reduction in size, because
the price of ready -prints has materially
advanced. The Standard has for some
time unwisely published a paper much
larger than the size of the place war-
ranted, but it is not the onlyttper
that has been Imprudent in this res-
pect; the public have derived the bene.
fit, at the expense of the publisher, but
the time has come when other news.
papers will find it necessary to follow
the example of the Standard -or con-
tinuo to lose money.
"Bob" Holmee, M. P. for NV'eet Karon,
will be the Liberal Ciataidate at the next
election. "Bob" has had one tiession, and
is enamored with life at °Owe. Ito
yenta mother, rfia opponent will be R.
Masten, who °twelve bin% I year ago.
The work of the "maehinen in West
Huron heir turned *be publio mind against
the existing Government, while It. Mo.
teen's great personal popularity melted
his anemia' almost eesured.---Toronto
World. 101 cettriai the World Knowit all
*bent Mt
May here, R. Mellwain sold the July
makeof cheese for fle cents, Rev. M.
J. Wilson was called to Stratford on
Friday by the. death of his father. A.
E. M. Thomson. of Gederieh, preached
here morning and evening in the ab.
eence of the pastor ; Mr Thomson gave
Om eloquent sermons. •The stibject
for next Tuesday evening's League
service will be "Some thong that
choke the Beed" and will he introduced
by Mrs Sohn Mato%
• _
60deirtelea
of Xely last, shows a serplue of $10.076,-
086.44. The expenditure .on oepitel
ea -
count for lest rest appears ae $8,059,374,-
01, itidading South Melon oontingente,
her mother, Mrs Reid. Miss Celia, $1,445,340.01, to that there is every reason
the estheiste of the Ottumwa
end Master Earneet Mcilwain. visited to believe that
Minister will be OM Ss Milner) of last
their uncle, T. McPhee, at Carlow, last
of yeer'e turpher go towards the redaction of
Week. Mr and Mrs W. Morrow, the debt, Snob a reettit hart only been
Goderich, spent civic holiclity at Nilo
M1R8 A. GrumMett 18 visiting friende effeeted twice before in the history of
at Kiniough. 11 re seoweek oe (*odors Ganade, The feVentIO for the current ;feat
Mr and Mr8 Wm. McGratten visited an 112°63456a $57007..37 over leet Year*
1
John Redman& of Westlfield, on Wed- Zi. malignent form of yellow' fever has
meidasr. Migs Mabel Robinson, of inveded the west 00allt of Africk inclua.
A.liblirn, 16 visiting at W. McKnight's. ing the From% territort and British GAM'.
Joh. tailed ori Nile friends Saturday, th the makth of WA rest $3,0071t30.05:
• I in ft -Geo bia fee south•as Bat urat,
Mr May Of Montena, s yet g
•
COMMITNICATION,
•
•
Town Malt%
•
To the Editor of Ike Yew Era:
DEAR Slits -In a recent Josue of your
paper is a letter on "Town Affairs," •
signed by "Ratepayer." He calls all
persons chronic cranks if they do not
think as he does, that is, to place the
new sidewalke on the outside of the
shade trees._ If be WOU1S1 but take a
look in a mirror he would see a chronic
or auk. Mitchell, Woodstock and other
places are putting down sidewalks in-
side the trees, so there are chronic
cranks in other places beside Clinton.
Our streets are only 00 feet wide, the
boulevards now take 44 feet, leaving
22 feel to drive on. s How can a team
turn around without backing on the
walka it laid outside? If our streets
were double width it would be better.
Let any person take a walk over the
new sidewalk on the London road OR a
dusty day, evety passing team or ve-
hicle throwing the dust or dirt over
'the sidewalk; the ladies and the chil-
dren have to pass th rough it alliand they
get very little benefit of the shade
trees. The electric light poles and
wires had to be put in the centre of
trees, and our trees are being killed in
large numbers by putting the wires
through And cutting top hinbs off, and
the new sidewalks matting the roote
„ off. We may say farewell to some of
out beautiful shade trees in a few
years. I would remind Ratepayer
that the town did not vote against the
House of Mu e, but the promoters
never expected that the house would
be made anything but a home for aged
poor, and not an asylum, as some
*mild try to make it. I cannot see
how a boulevard of 22 feet in front
will be kept cleaner than 12 feet. Take
&Walk on our streets ana see how
many take very little interest On the
outside of the MOM and see what it
coatis the town to cub down the weeds
every year. Your truly,
ANOTHER. RATEPAItIstt,
An omnibus ciestalaing 2 eenie Waft
Strunk by s train at Benninger's 'Crossing,
,
P. Eleven of the oeoupents were •killed,
end ell the inhere prehebly fatally injused,
s,•
municai, NARTNE1ISHIP. --Dr. J. L.
Turnbull, Goderich, formerly of Olin.
ton, hale found his practise tnei easing
so much that he has taken in a partner
in the person of his brother, De, Frank
D. Turnbull, late house surgeon at To-
ronto general hospital, and the Burn.
side lying -in-hospital, Toronto. We
congratulate our former townsmen on
their success.
OROP REPORT. - In Wednesday's
Globe of hot week the crop report of.
Ontario was published. The report
sent in front Huron County was: 'Hay
good. average crop and well saved; fan
wheat will average 25 bushels per acre,
of fine sarlaPle; peas, good yield; oats,
short in straw, but expected to turn
out good average crop; roots are in ex-
cellent condition, and there will be an
abundance of all varieties; winter
apples considered scarce, fall varieties
Pler3netsYns.reis Ooseves..-Tbe Listowel Busi-
ness College and shorthand Institute has
closed for a month's vacation, after a. very
successful term. The fleet anneal an.
nouncernent and catalogue have beet:rimmed
and several copies have been received at
the New Era Offioe, C. L. llartt, the
principal, will be in Oliriton shortly to
meet any who may desire information
regarding the college, Pi Aleswishing to
useet Mr Hartt ehould leave their names
baterte.hie e New Eraria when he is in town be
will on.them, Mr Efartt is a son of
e late O. A. Hiatt of town, and was born
.
the
ONLY GONE E.IEFORE, —do Wednes-
day the remaies of Clara, daughter of
Richard and Mary Horsley, (grand.
daughter of George Warner, of town)
were hrought to Clinton cemetery for
interment. • She had passed away at
her home on the Baytteld road, near
Goderich, on Monday, at the age of five
years, the cause being a sore throat.
We sympathize with the sorrowing in
the death of this bright little git I, who
was such it comfort to the parents and
relatives. Her place in the home will
be sorely felt, as she was a joyful and
happy child,
Dear Clara now is happy,
' Her path is golden linen, • -
The agony of departing
n ' •
'193‘irit ant: Teg f:dtui ,
Which now norhaps is nigh
When we'll meet you, dear Clara,
'
In the heavenly home on
borma 'WELL -While at Woodstock
lately we ran across our old friend and
former resident of Clinton in the per-
son of R. EL Foster. who is doing well
in, that wealthy and aristocratic city.
While the Clinton bowlers visited there
on civic holiday, R. B. was very atten-
tive to his formeetownernen, and took
a delight in showing there around thee
places of interest. Be was very eulos
gistio ef Woodstock; there was no place
like that town for businesssand when
sport was looked for, it was always on
hand. He is employed at Karn!ii piano
factory, one of tne large industries of
the Dominion. We learn that Mr Fos-
ter is popular not only in social circles,
but his services mean demand for con-
cert singing around. there, and as solo-
ist of the Dundas St. Methodist church
his services are much appreciated:
MORE GRANOLITH/C - The men re.
turned to town last week, and are at
work ' -again. The council has passed
petitions for several new walks one
from Dinslev's corner to David Cook's,
also from flodgens' corner to Fair's, -
and Mr Searle has a petition in fcr his
and also along west side of Albert St. '
to Jackson Bros. store; Mr Searle' will
pay the second largest frontage tax of
any ratepayer for these walks, MreDo-
herty paying the largest. The walks in
front of the business places, should be
put down so to to interfere as little as
possible with business.interests. For a
time there was friction between con-
tracter A. Graham and the council and
aheestoba- veste allowed to stand but
work has been returned and serenity
reigned. On Wednesday some disa-
greement arose between the employer
and his Men whereby his chiet men
struck and left for London. There was
another standstill. It seems the con-
tractor's path is not a flowery one, .
SATISFACTORY RESULTS -The list of ,
successful stueents of the Collegiate In -
saute who wrote at the recent exami-
i
nations s, so far as already reported,
highly creditable to the school. Thies -
teen students of the second room wrote.
Theee, nob having previously passed
the First Form examination, had to
write on five subjects, and eight passed.
All but one student of the third room
passed. These already holding Form I '
certificate, had to write on three sub-
ject. Altogether 36 wrote and 80pass-
ed. Elsewhere 'we give the names of
the successful ones. Jeffrey, Smith
and Snell, who wrote at Clinton, did
net belong to the institute, On the
other hand, Wilford and Hammond,
who wrote and passed at Blyth, were
students of the institute here, The re.
stilt is the more satisfactory as the pa-
pers were more difficult then had been
expected by teachers and inspectors -
a good deal more difficult than those of
the old P. S. Leaving, especially in
grammar. While it would be difficult
to make a correct comps! ison of schools,
a glance over the lists shows that our
schoel has no reason to be ashamed of
results so far; We congratulate our
young friends who have thus success-
fully made the first ate0 towards Junior
Leaving standing.
Meantime IN TORONTO, 'very
pretty though quiet wedding was cele-
brated on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at the residence of the bride's
mother, Murray street, Toronto, when
Mies Cora VanTassel, second daughter
of Mre Helen D. VanTassel, •(tortnerly
of Clinton.) was united in marriage to
Richard A. Mitchell, thief clerk of the
Canadian Express Co. The drawing
rooms were artistically decorated with
pink oaths ribbon, ferrite palms and cut
flowere. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev Mr Rix, of the Church of the Re-
deemer, and the bride was given away
by PAW Mr Casson. The brid.al pro-
cess' in was led by the sisters of the
bride, Misses Mildred. and Gertrude
VanTassel, vrhile the groom was sup-
ported by Mr W. R. Deeper, of that
city. The bride, Who is a yery popular
young lady 'among her many acquain-
tanees, looked charming in a gown of
white liberty tilk with court train; the
bodies was finished with a fichu and
long state ends of white chiffon, and
irried White rime and showers of
maiden hair fern. The bridesmaids
Wore very teaming gowne of white
organdie, and carried red roses. After
the reception a &Puller was served on
a number of entail tables, each of
which earried out a pretty seheme of
decoration. The Wade's going -away
costume was of grew cloth with green
facings, the short eoat opening over a
Very dainty 'pink silk' bloom, and her
toque was of grey ehiftion. The bride
received many handsome and valuable
presents, which testified to the eeteetri
in whieh the newly wedded pair are
held.' Mr and Mee Mitchell left on a
brief trip, and Will on their return
titokrato,
eup their residence On Wileox St.,
T
Wall Paper
s • 1111IPPII.r7111Fr
•
••••••••.,•••amSep•marTre•V,..011
The marked increase in our
Wall Paper sales is no doubt
due to many reasons, There
is nothing- that takes its place
•as in interior •decorations and
for the amount expended no.
furniture can give equal value
Tao price too is an important
consideration as you can now
get paper at 10 15 and 20c
whieh were formerly sold at
25, 85 and 50c.
Just at this time of th
• we can give special values ou
brokei lots,where we have only. enough for one or two rooms.
Paper formerly sold oit 25o' at j.0c..
Paper formerly sold at 100 at 5e.
All Paper trimmed free. •
indow Shades
• The fall is perhaps the best season of the year for
Window Shades and we have stocked accordingly, no stock
can 'equal ours fpr variety and price and we invite comparison.
Good Shade -Cloth, Good Shade Rollers, Best Values',
are three talking points for our Window Shades. Shades -
bought during August will be fitted with tassels and pulls,
worth 10 and 15c each. '
. .
•
In town we hang Window. Shades free.
Paper•hangers supplie‘.1. when required.
•
•
Church Chimes. 1' (Chidley, Olensent, Cnok, Dormer, Jefe•
---
• Mails and vespers were celebrated in
St. Joseph's 11.0s church1st Sunday.
Father West oficiciatine.
BAPTiST CHURCH. -The teachers of
li
the eptist church Sunday school held
a garden party at I. Prout's, North St,
on Thursday, August 16th. ,A. pro-
gram of vocal and Inetrumentel music
RATTENBURY STREET CHURCH. -
The League on Monday night was led
by Bliss Bea Cooper while the topic on
"Zeal",was dell with by Miss Mabel
Doherty, The Junior League picknie;
ed at the river bank on Thursday and
spent an enjoyable time in games and
other sport.
•
ST. PAUL'S Csuncrt.-Rev. .1. F.
Parke preached in St. Thomas church,
Seaforth on Simuday last and a•deciinis-
tered the holy consnaunion. St. Paul's
church pulpit was occupied by Rev Mr
Gardner, of Grand :Rapids, Micla„ in
the morning and Mr F. Hoyey gave an
excellent discourse in the evening.
SALVATIoN Anersts-The Salvation
Army and its fine brass band spent
Wednesday picnicing at Ransford•
bush, Stapleton. •It was a day to be
desired for the occasion and all the
members took occasioa to attend as
well as a riumber offriends. The band
was a
eovfenthine:A.rmt ygfr'ature and . Betore goiadded rnach
ng
several
gathering returned botne early it the
selections were given on the main
street it the rooming.. The merry
to the success of this first annual picnic
ONTARIO STREET. -In the -course of
his reading lesson, Rom. 12, Rev. Dr.
Gifford stated the truth that is too
often ignored when he said "it is more
important to live right than to die
right." So many people sesame that
religion is primarly of benefit to men
dying, whereas the whole teaching
of the Bible is that its first iteential is
to live by. At the Ontario street
League next Monday evening, an ad-
dress will be delivered on the Legacies
of Intemperance, also the following
progreanne :-Reading, Miss Courtice;
Solo, Clifton Gifford; Recitation, Miss
Grant; Bolo, Mite) Shipley; Instrument-
al Solo, Miss James; Guitar Solo, W.
Newcombe; Solo, Miss Newcombe,
Witam Cattracne-At the meeting
of the Willis church Y. P. S. O. E. last
Monday evening, Rey Mr Laidlaw
gave a stirring and inspiring address
on "Zeal". Zeal in business; etc., 18
commendable but who should be more
zealous than he who labors in the
Master's cause? • If men are zealous
concerning the Chinas of time, evanes-
cent in nature, how much more zealous
ought they to be concerning the things
of eternity., the only abiding_ thinge.
' En th u damn- for vair and--goisa-,•- for
truth and righteousness, all should
seek. Christ himself was hill of en-
thusiasm, . Let us imitate him. The
address was a very opportune one,
given at time when there is a tendency
n some quarters to decry all enthus-
iasm in religions life.
Successilal Students.
• . frees laturch, McEwen, Porter, R.
The First Batch of Results of
Ju Iy Examin.ations.
A. Smith, E. M. Snell. P:(3) Acheson, ' '
Agnew, Bently, Blake, Cooper, Dolgp-
Kouston, Jarrott, Jenkins, Manning,
Middleton, F. E. McEwen, Ouirnette,
Proctor, Robson, Rogers, Stout, Wise-
man, Whiteman, Wilson. Passed in
history -J. • B. Fraser.
Dungannon -P. (5) S. L Woods.- P.
(3)' Brown, Durnin, Glenn, Milligan,
Roberts, IL B. Woods,
Exeter -P.(5) Bea. ver, Gardiner, Mon-
teith, Sanders. P. (3) Bissett. Borland,
Dempsey, Frayne, Gregory, ,Hicke,
Hooper, Jackell, McCallum, Robinson,
Ross, Southcott.
Goderich-P, (5).Cantelon, Cunning-
ham, A. I; Johnston, McDowell, Melt.
wain, McBee, Milian, Spence, Sturdy,
Long. P. (3) Bridge, Church, Col-
borne, Dougherty, Equard, Elliott,
Gordon, Os M. Johnstelas Kiely, Knox,
McDonald, McEwen, Marahall, a J.
Miller, W. I. Miller, MillIgan, Nichol-
son, Newton', Shaw,. Snell, ' te-vvitrt,
Turner, Vivian, Wilson.
Eletisall-P. (5) E. Horton, McLean,
Mecarthur, Urquhart. P. (3) Cameron,.
Cent iter, Grassick, Reith,
Kintall- P. (5) Cravetord, Cowan,
lioDnaltuAssneYnlieKMeancnkengaziaet,hAelseoxn: Mac-
Kenzie, E. McMillan, M. T. McMitechy,
Clark. P., (3)Scott.
Seaforth--P. (5) Dickson, EL Kelly,
McKenzie, W. MeMillan, Sciater,Scott,
P. (3) Archibald, Broadfoot, Brownell,
Carter, Courtney, • Dorrance, Line,
Lowrie, C. L McDonald, L. McDonald,
E. McKay, M. McMillian, McMann.
MoMicbael, R, McTavish, Murray,
Prendergast, Seel, Sills, Sullins,
Thompson, Waugh, White, William.
B. A. Wilson.
Wingharn-P, (5) Agnew; Edwards,
Eglestone, • Garrick, Gillies, Gregory,
Henry, Hobbs, • (honors), Hough,
Kennedy, Kerr, L. Martin, M. Lane,
Murray, Robertsert. Stewart, White-
neen, A. Wileon. P. (3) Ansley, A.
Beaton, G. Beaton, Earnest Button,
E. Guyler, Dever, Gracey, Gilchrist, '
R. Jermyn, V. Jertnyn. E. Lane, Little,
Musgrove, H. Martin, Millen, Thonap-
son, 'Walsh.
• Wroxeter- P. (5) - Meson, "Miller,
Weir. P. (8) E. Sanderton. •
Zurich P. (5) Aldsworth, P. (3)
Durand.
-Commercial Specialists' Examination •
-Miss L. M. Johnstone, Clinton.
•
1 •• , Sale Register
18
• 'Realand personal property of the
late Stephen Walsh, Huron Street,
Clinton, on Saturday, Aug. 25. D.
DIckineon, Auctioneer. jas. •Scott,
Selleitor..for-Executere • - -
The education departinent has is-
sued the results of the part I., junior
leaving or public school leaving exam -
Illations of the commercial diploma,
"part II., examinations, and of the com-
mercial specialists' examinations held
In July last. In the part L, junior
leaving lists that follows the symbol P
(5) indicates that the candidates refer.
red to have passed in all the five sub.
Pets- of the examinations while the
symbol P(8) implies that the eandidatee
referred to have 'paned in grammar.
atithmetic and history. Certificates
and statements or marks wills be for-
warded to principals and inspectors -
in no CA$0 to candidates -within ten
days. The Mowing are the suceessful
ones in this comity:-
Baylield- P. (5) Bailey, Cameron,
Dopes, Dunn. P. (3)M. S. Aikenhead,
Keys, Moore, McQueen.
SteWart, ming, P. (3)00X, Hammond,
wlihnifyotrd-, 5) Bare, Clark, ( Slater,
Beitssele-P. (5) Hogg, Richardson,
Work, P. (3) Bewley, Buehanatt, Cous.
ley, Lament, Hose, Stream, Teller,
Venetotte, Zinnter, Strath.
Clititon-s-P, (5) G. D. Ohidley, 11.
adiedisnalei
BORN.
• CA11PER-4n Clinton, on Aug. 14, the wife of
Mr David Carter, of a daughter.
bicCUTCHEON-ini.trussols, on Aug. 6, the
wifeof Robt. MeCutcheori, of a daughter,
80U0H-In Morris, on Aug. 7, the wife of W.
J. Bolick, ?Anson.
RANSOM -In Lower 'gingham, on Axtg. 8,
the wife of Win. Ransom, of a daughter.
• PARKER-Itx East Wawanosh, on Aug. 6, the
wife of Mr Alex. Parker, of a daughter.
' • MAItAtinD.
•
MITCHELL-VANTASSEL -Attheresidenee
of the bride's Mother, No. 64, Murray street,
Toronto, on Aug. 8, by Rev. Mx, Richard A.
Mitchell, to Cern, serond daughter of Mrs
Helen D. Van Tassel, all of Toronto, and for,
merly of Clinton.
SQUIRE-TABB-At the Methodist parson-
age, Benntillor, on Aug. 0, bytRev....a. A. Shaw,
Martin Sguire, of the township of Hallett, to
to Mary ilane. Tabb, of Colborne.
MeGREGOR-Iii Stanley, on Aug. 8, Gregor
MeGregor. -aged 81 YNtrg.
TAYLOR --1214BUCE -In .A.shileld, con 10, °a
Aug. 9, at the borne of her son, Mrs Margaret
Taylovarnee, aged 80 years.
HORSELY--In Goderieh townshin, on Aug.
12, Clara, daughter of Richard Horsoly, aged it
yeara.
CAILTE12-In East Wawartosh, on Aug.
George Carter, amyl 84 years. „
SKELTON -In-Morris, Mt Aug. 5. Euithertfa
Maranon, wife Of T. Skelton, aged 29 years.
TRAVIS -In Grey, ort.Aug. 8, James Travis,
aget1,51 years.
DULMAGE-In Fordwich, on Aug. 8, .lonti-
than. DUlmoge, aged 86 years;
JENKINS-In Tarixberry, Alta. 3, Cathar-
hie, wife of Robb. Jenkina, aged 00 years.
aleitItin*Vorliti4tagnedttgea714.11annall'
012A77AM-In Senforth, on Aug. 0, Itra
bows Graham, alga 52 years.
Noughton, widow of the late Peter M . for -
001115 In Algoinn, on julY 14, Ma4117
morly of Tilekersinith,Agedi'»ear&
mum:maw-in Aug. 9, Marlon
SMith, Wife of the late johit Moltke% mod n
,years, 8 mouths told 2days.
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11 111 1, 11 -
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