HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-08-15, Page 4Anguat 15th 1902
A Trial Subscription to the New Era from now tifl the end of the year for 25c
THE 0111170N NEW ERA
BUILDING SALE
Bargains.
For Friday. and Saturday
OF THIS WEER,
And as long as lots Iast,
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be the chance of the season for those who have
Dry Goods needs °to fill: We can't afford to sell goods at these price every day—
but for thistime we will make an ,exception, arrd give bu)Pers ihe-benefit of the biggest
. „
bargains e'er offered in Clinton
The builders will be here on Monday to commence Work, and they must have
the room. We must get rid of the goods, and have marked them so low that selling
sbouId be lively for the next week. Do not stay away while the builders are
lier—,-We may not have much room, but we will have lots of Bargains.
READ THIS LIST THROUGH
25f and 30c HUMUS at 7e 65c Table Linen* 45c
50 pads of Dimity Muslim in assorted adore, all this sea- 60 inch wide Table Linen, extra heavy MielitY of ell linen,
Aimee goods, regular prices 250 and 30e, all at one prieeregular price 66o, sale price per yard 45e
to elem. le
600 yards of Light and Dark
'Prints to sell at '5c. per yard.
Itic and 15e Prints at sic •
300 yards of light and dark prints 30 and 32 hushes wide,
beet English and Canadis,n mates, all fast colors, reen-
ter 120 and lito qualities for , •
,60e White Shirt Waists at 30e
. .
The balance of our white Shirte Waists (about 4 dozen) all
made this season iti newest steles,regialar price 600 each, 3
8ie
aIe price
•
79e and 1.00 Shirt Waists at 40c
• •
36 Shirt Waists of white [awe, ale° a fest colored, all this
very newest styles.our regular prices ....ifie
.. 79c end tare. ,
to clear at each •
•
-1.
Oe
•
L35 and 1:50 Shirt Waists at 75e • •
The balance ot our white Waits, aleo linen wakes, thatvisre
1.35o and 1.50, during this •sale to go at.. . ... .......7e•
1 95 and 2.50 Underskirts at I.50
Tour choice of several tote of" Underskirts of 'bleak and • •
colored Sauna, regular Parsee were 1.95 to 2.50e saki
PrOe . ......
1.50.
•
- Remnants of ,Dress Goods, Lin -
lams Towelings (to marked at
' very low prices -
4e and 50e Wool Delaines at, 30e
• About 150 earderif Detainee in assorted odlore,regular prices 10
45o anebne, sale price
•
-.Apron Gingham at 5c • .
;00 yards of apron .Gingtiem in nayy bineand white cheek,
price
•... „ • '
• 25 per cent Discount given on
all Lace Curtains
•35e Corset Covers at 19e
Two dozen Genet. Covers, Morey :trimmed with We, ,„
embroiderye&a, regular prices up to 350, wee
•
1.00 and 1.25 Skirts and gowns at 70e ,
Two dozen gowis and skirts, made Of very Ana w
1
prices 1.00 and 1:25, Building Sale prioe
Ile White Skirts at 50e • .
18 Skirts -of fine white cotton, trimmed with mimetic frill
and Melte, regular 75o value, sate price ' 50e
I5c and I8c Vests and Hose atlee . •
Ladies' Vests Of fine cotton yarn and childreis's cotton hose,
regular leo and 18c values. at
bite cot.
- ton, alt.:steely trimmed with embroidery, &c, regu ar • 75c
1
Fart One Junior Leaving,
We Five below the tenses of the mac.
W n. You
are going to travel
nuy your tickets up Town and
. mem deli*? at station.
P. Ili llodgens, Town Agent.
Ailvertiottionts
When print blurs -A. J. Grigg ...... Page 1
rired feet -R. P. Reekie.... ....... 1
Building sale bargains-Newcombe's..,.. 4
When you travel -E. R. Sedg ..... 4
Hoarders wanted -Mrs W. E. Simpson.. 1
Giri waut(d-Mrs P. IL Rodgins .....
8 ray heifer -W. Lekilough....". 4
damn for sale -John Pickett . ....... .. 4
Hagar shoes -P. J. Jackson 6
They are good -J. E. Hovey...
Jauality the best -S W. /min . ...... 0
Municipal notice -W. Coats 5
Between season -Borland Bros
tkishion Tops -W. D. Pair 2k Co
cessfu candidates that wrote at the
examination centres of Brussels
Winghatn, Birth, Wroxeter and Ford.
with. on the Public School Leaving, or
as new called Part 1 junior Leaving
examination.
The subjects examined on were Eng,
lisle grammar, at 1 thmetielend.assens ura
. Ion, hietory of blreae Brttain and Can -
Oa, geography itud English coaiposi
tion. EitCh of the five papers 1$ valued
st 100 marks In order to pass a can- •
• lidate must take 33 1 3 per cent of the
aggregate. A candidate that failed on
ne total but obtairecl. pass etanding
(331.3 per cent) in 'English grammar,
aritisnaetic and mensuration, and his.
tory of Great. Britain and Canada is
accepted as having plumed Part 1 Jun.
lor Matriculation On these subjects.
The geographypaper this year downed
most of the candidates thab failed.
The certificates of those that passed
• awnedthrerlAorksn °Mda
t Monday
last,thatfailed
renaThe
▪ Education Department does not give
out the maxim of successful candidates.
•
Btu:memo -Part 1 Junior Leering.
IRMO wo Ruby Clegg. Anna Dunlop, Emmerson
Fulton. Eleanor le.Funetore Harry O.
Gooding, Frank W. Elam, Beatrice H.
Reeve, Alex Lamont, Duncan A. Me -
Donald, Barbara McKelvey, Susan Mc
Nair, Beatrice McNair, Irwin Raynard
Ada Ross, Luella Rose, 13rine &QM
Kate Telfer, Wm M. Wright, Albert
it Zimmer. Part 1 Junior Matricula•
tion. Russell Brown, Frank EL Mc -
Gavin, James M. Richardson. Twehty•
eigkt candidates wrote at this centre,
WINGHAVC."-Part• 1 Junior Leaving.
Laura. A Ansley, John E. Currie,
Cora, G. Curry, Peed 1, Deyis, Olive
Ferguson,K. Norman Gowdy, Wm A.
Higgins, Willie E'. Llnklater, Arthur
McKean% Willie J. McLean, Jim Mur-
ray, Albert Patterson, Alena M. Pear
on, Jenme Rintoul, Etobt. M. Shelll,
Mary Troy. Part 1 Junior Matricula-
tion. Josue Cainbell, Annie Gilchrist,
Marjorie Gordon, Bertha; J. Mcitague,
Alberta Rintoul, Herbert H. Sheriff,
Maud T. Troy, Gertude B. Troy.
Twenty-eight, candidates wrote at this
centre. - •
EiteeTte.-Part 1 Junior Leaving
William O. Henry, Edith E. Jenkins,
Raymond Redmond, Annie M. Toll.
Part 1 Junior Matriculation. Annie
Cowan, Katie Marshall. Twelve can-
didates wrote at this centre. '
WROXETER,,-Parb 1 Julien. Leaving
Garnet Campbell, Ben • A. Higgins
Stanley Sanderson. Part 1 Junior
Matriculation, Etta J. Burns; 'Robert
Higgins, Ernest Wiley.*Six candi-
Fore:mime Part 1 Junior Leaving..
Percy S. Ashton, Henry (tarter,
James T. Carter, Jemima E. Gilpin,
Mabel McGuire, Aramintha B. .Mc-
Lauchlin, &she.' Milne, Edward .A.
'Stowe, Lindsay Wilson'" Ten candi-
dates wrote at this centre: e
•
FRID'AY.AUGDST 15,1902.
It is stated that George McEwito,
M. P., has bought a handsome house
at Hems% Ordinariiy, tide would be
nothing unusual. but, in Mr McEwitix's
ease it is, and we can't, understand
what he wants it for. We have heard
him say that he's too bashful to get
married (though their are lots of girls
would jump at tbe chance). and he
certainly won't live in the house alone.
Now George,"vvhat does this wean?
•All the -p.etitione and crosieretitions
•
•arising faint the recent Provineiel election
have now, it is thought, been Med, and
arrangements for the examinations will be
made in a ormele of weeks. There are 39
straight and 15 moss petitione, rather
fewer than usual. After the election of
1898 there were 65 straight and 8 cross
petitions.
It certainly is very gratifying to end
that the. trade of Caned& is • $2,000,000
more for the month of July this year than
it was lad. If the result had been reversed.
what a howl a certain iection ot the • press
would him raised. •
A New Feature ir"
frnreshing.
•
On Saturday last, on the Gun Clu b
grounds here, a teat was made of the
new Farmer's Friend Wind Stacker.,
•inanufacturedby the Macpherson &
Italica' Co.. attached to one -of -their.
Monarch Separators. This new device
dispensesentirely with the old straw
carriers, and instead of the draw being
carried to the stack or into the now by
it slat and strap belt as heretofore, it is '
blown to wherever it nuty -need to be
placed. The eWindStacker!! consists
of twp)werful fan of large capabitylitted
to the rear of the Separator, and lead-
ing from the fan is a large mpeiarrang-
'ed to telescope so that any length.from
10 to nearly 20 feet can be used as re-
quired. The pipe. is completely adjust-
able, and can be raised or depressed, or
swung around in a complete circle. Ite
Advantages are its Quickness and con-
venience in operation, freedom •from
litter, and the saving of five- or she
__Men to build straw stacks. This latter
teatiire Will mean a greet !WWII:1g t�alt
farmers who employ it.. It is claimed
for it that it will leave stacks more
compact and in much better Aisle to
stand the weather than those built , in
the -old fashioned way.
The success of this Wind Stacker
seeing already assured, a large number,
we are told,having been sold through-
out Ontario this year. and it 18 beyond
question that all thresher -men will, be-
fore long, have there fitted to their
machines. The Monarch Stacker, built
by MacPherson &Hovey Co„is claimed
to have a great advantage over these,
made by other Manufacturers, in hav-
ing no gearing to drive it,sevinggreat-
ly in power.. imiserfrietion and cost of
25e Cashmerette Bose at 19e
5 dozen Caehmeretto, hose, ene fleece lined, in eites 8e, 9.
- 19e
apo 9e, regular price 2e.o; sate price
:gore. Ribbons at 20e . .
-200-yards--More of -those -300 -and -350- Ribbone _go Pa:sale_ _
• Fridisy mining, they come in shades of old rose, bine
turquois red, black, cream, and white, regular values
up to 35o, sale price -••• 20c
Black and colored Kid Gloves at 59e
• •
120 pairs of bleak and colored kid gloves,. in !sweated' 'sizes,
. many stores Alen no better gloves at 1.00, eur epeeist podk
' prize per pair • . • • OVC
6:150 and 7.50 dress andskirt lengths'at 3.50
itetechoice of several Of our finest black figured arms . and „` wAk
eskirte lengths, they were 6,50 to 7.50 easels Ott
65e Silks at 45e • •• •• •
kes.u.de.thene. and teases silks in asserted colorise veryfi e
quislitiee thet win wear well tor waiets, .regular priSlt• kepairs „
Histifict Meetings
• -.
60o and 650 per yaid, eate price . . s . 45e •
•GODERICR
.•-
Tot, will find a :great: many -Bargains at
this Store not :on the list.
Tour money back •
if you want it.
_
ST, PAOL's CIITIRCEL -The service of I
The Brussels Methodists ply their feet Sunday -morning was somewhat
• pa.6tor 0810.00 a year. :
of a change from the regular torm, be-
•
WILLIS VHIIRCH.-Hey; Dr. Stewart ing that ordered by the Archbishop of
• Oanterbery, to be used in all the
stchanged pulpits on Sunday with Revchirchee.of the empire. And identical
• Ai McLean, Blyth..154 new librar1138 gt4 far as it . was possible without the
have been added to the Sunday School.
. library I new, insert pages .with names King and Queen to complete it. The
• litany, heams, creed, amen% etcebeing,
of the books and their authors have .• .
• 'been printed and Will be ready for dig.
chanted throughgut and was a very
• solemn service. The choir was smitten
trihution next• SuuditY, by Mrs Chowen, Mrs Elovey and EL T.
'13ALerterroir ARMY -A. special lantern Rance. The rector's discourse was very
•rnervice will be held in the Barrackson appropriate and edifying and the con-
• Wednesday evening, August ' 20th. gregai ion listened with rapt attention
•• Ensign White,vvho at one time ueed to throughout. His text was "His SOD
be stationed here. as Capt White, will reigned in His stead.." Toe application
•Idenieh the entertainment and a good of our text to the present coedition of
• time is in etnre for alt who attend. In the Britian Empire at the present time,
the near future, Lieut Richardson, an that of e, son succeeding to the throne
•161C1Man'of-WItl'ilimallo Y481 tell his ex' of our lote lamented and glorious
• psnlenceln hie address "With 0hrist at Queer', Victoria, and with the lessons
Hese • • inculcated into his mind by her, we
• Ormisatio Selmer DRITROR,-A very cannot help but feel that he is indeed
pleiteant social evening was spent her reigning in her stead. If there's any -
the Leagues of the North Street Meth. thing in rites, ceeemoniee and fort)" if
• 'bald -Church of Goderith and our owe there it anything in those passages
on Monday evening last in the Sunday wilted relate to the embasse dors of God
Sehool roore. Once a rear they make and that Kings; princes and other mea
eat exchange visit. our League visiting 01 state are sucli,then the king through
03441.81(4er society in Goderich lest such, ?mot have beou separated from
• , May, • and now they • reciprocate the mere things of this earth to assails°
' timid 40 in all cease down, and a good thegreaterresponsi bill ty that is thrown
time was spent by all, After the fol. upon him by egeh, and what does it
lowing program Was rendered, coffee mean tons? These forms and oaths,
andcake were served to the visitors the ernWhing, the annointing,the ring,
• and the gathering broke up about 11„80, the orb, the sword, the dross, the dove,
lefteeWell Wishing was over. Opened ; all bestowed upon that king. It meats
by the national anthem ; Cludemang t U9 thet protestantiens shall be main-
, *Meese Me Vanater, Goderich ; : Wired, that peoce and Idellte shall he
• • prayer, b by the Rector; hymn, etand mire, and that protection Shall go with
Up for Jesus; address of welcome, Rev trete, the ends of the world, and last of
k De Oiffard ; ado, The lady 'of the red, all he is Presented with a bible,wherein
white and blue, •Mr Thornpefai twole wiedom the fountain Of all truth. To
tecitstiOne be. Mise Brediree, Goderich; Christ firste the church mid then the
etslo, Tick, Tack, Talk, Mise Graham, rulers Of the earth have these things
St Thoines I solo, Mr Thompson; two been done unto and have been handed
7-teeitat10tis, by, Mies Clara Mountcastle. deovri to us from apostolic times. It is
' 4, seTheaniarterly board meeting wite the Separating from, that is to be learn.
, held on Wednesday evening, but there ed from this great Coronation feteiand
was tie %Weird bueinetie ; the titian -OM the Motor pleaded With thofie Within
.of the church Were reported to be in heating to take that great leased Of
"Coneetretion" and apply It to them.
the moot ileuriehing condition they
Avec haye been, selyes,
WESLEY CHURCH. -rhos ladies of the
Women's Missionary Society picnic at
Bayfield on Thursday of next week...,
Rev Mr Manning will probably take a
couple of weeesr holidays the end of
the month or the first part of -Sept.
• The General; Conference of the Meth-
odist Church, which meets, only .once
every fcur years,commences in Winni-
peg on the 4th of September. The'
minieteriai repreeentative from Goder-
ich,District is Rev Dr Daniels. of God-
erich, the lay representatives are R. W.
McKenzie, Goderich ; and XL Holmes,
M. P., Clinton.
Returns to Rev- George it Cornish,
general conference statistician of the
Allethodlet (Mural], show that there
are 3.413 churches, an increase of 84
over hint year. The number of par-,
sonagee is 1,208, an increase of 75.
The 'value of churches and furniehin e
is $11,830,410, an increase of $539,600;
Value Of the parsonages and furnish-
ings'$2,173514, increase 8I48,833 ;
value of hurial grounds, $180,919, in-
crease $29,081 ; total value , of church
property. $14,190,003, increase t;717,522.
The totel church and parsonage debts
Amount to $2,230,840, Which is 1,171
less than in 1901.
W. A. Gifford, the very efficient and
clever son of Rev De Gifford, is certain-
ly not idle during hie college holidays.
He has Jost completed four weeks
supply of the pulpit of Askin St.
Church, London, during the holidays
of Rev Mr HoWeon, . For the next two
Sundays he will euPply the pulpit of
Seitforth Methodiet-Ohtirch. On Sept,
7 he will suptly the pulpit of Ontario
Street °here fcr his father. Who ex,
pecte to vend a few days in hie old
home in Durham county, and for three
Sundays following that will supply the
'pulpit of Mitthell Methodiat Church.
,Refering to this virork in London, The
Free Press eaten -While here Mr elf
-
ford won the adrairationef every Mem.
her of the Askin street tozigregation.
Ile isa young Mat With proadaeof are.
merkably bright and useful fiitute,
flI llt111116,dellyet y and thoughtful dia.
courtee delighted all who heard him
here,
• The financial District Meeting for the
Methodist churches cf this district was
- held at Holmesville last 'Thursday,
Everyminister in the district but three
were present, and also three layaien,
Arrangements were made for Miesion-
ary anniversariee. The follciwing are
• the:amounts assessed each • appoint-
ment for the purpose stated :---
Superan- Ixeneral
nuation Conference
Goder lob, North St...$82... ..... 012.35
Goderich Vietoria•St.. 0.80,
Clinton, Wesley.. ... 68........ 1020
'Clinton, Ontario......: 60 •• 0.05
Seaforth......; ... 4DUO
Hohnesetillie . " .. .. 43 8.45
•Blyth • .48 •• 720
Dungannon...-. 7.45
Nile 44:, r
to
Beniller..
Aburn e 56 8.40
Waltonu• 5 95
•28 4.25
Londestiore• 7.00
Tucketeraith.......... 20 8.05
-Hayfield. 31 • . 4.70
Verde 44.. •660
Rev E. N Bake', of Strattord, pre-
sented the case ef St James Church,
•MN:Areal, and the District undertook
• to mitre the amount asked for towards
Mid of the church,. •.
Mrs Leich, distriet organizer of •the
W. M. Se addressedthe meeting in re-
ference to the work of the society, .on
resolutiop, she was assured of the
hearty sympathy of the meeting with
the work. • '
It was decided to co-operate with all.
Other workers to get the greatest pos-
sible vote for prohibition On the 4th
December. •
WINGRAM
dates wrote at this centre.
•
West Huron Public School• Limy'
. lug Examination
„.
—7"-"" •
_
The follOwing 'candidates who Were
prepared in the public schoolshave
auccessfully passe the Public SchoOl.
Leaving or Part 1 Smiler Leaving Ex -
emulation.). Their certificates al-
so the marks of the unsuccessful can-
didates have been sent to the. teachers
of their school.
Goderich Collegiate Institute. --
'0hristabel Anderson, Amos .Beevers,
May Bissett, Emma Oreig, Alma Dan-
cey, Minnie Relene_Drysdale,
Arthur Gelinas, Loretta Griffin, Etta
Henderson, Maggie LeiCh, Mabel Thur -
low, Gordon E. Wighttnan.
EXETER.-?. S.-Winnifred Carling,
(honors) Vera Cobbledick, Dolly Dick -
eon, LillianElliotteJohn T, Gaediries;,
Winona Howard, Victoria •Miners,
Mary E. Parsons, Arthur Wood. •
DuNGANNON- P. • S. -E. W. Durnin,
Helena Glenn, John B.Young.
CENTRALIA P. Se-Fleeda • Baker,
Clinton Hogarth, Jameitae. Windom..
flesser.e" . or •ir
Attar/Eta? schtiols, No 1. ••• Myrtle
Smale. No 2 -Cassie Blinn. No 4. -
Margaret Finlavson, Eliza Finlayson.
No .11. -Olive .Foster, No 12. -May
Boyd, W. C. McGregor, 'Roderick Mc-
Lennan, No 13. -Elizabeth - Blither -
or . .o obt
Coenocee schools, NO 1.---Netta, E,
• Tyndall. No 3. --Pearl Whitney. No
9.-e-Tlarry Williams
The annual Meeting of the Wingharn
District waa held in the Methodist
Church, Gerrie, on Wednesday. In a
•review Of the Work Tiverton has de- •
cided to become Self supporting and
and this removes the last of the Ma.
dons on /Vine:am District. Followe
Ing are amounts levied on the %radium •
eircults tor this veer for the General
Conference and Superanuation funds -
Gen. Con; Fund Sup Fund.
" 374
Eincarditie • .# 88550
LueknoW.. 7.75.... 52
Bt ussels. a • • ..... • . • 4.* 0,80 .. 4 50
TeesWa,ter.. 060 e.. 44
Ethel 4,414. 0551r...0444 40
.... 0 /5... ..... 45
Mettle. ..... 7 52
Wrorteter... 4.95......... 83
illtievale...........• 080 42
Ashfield.. 1,1r1Fitrnste 43
Saleill. .. ... *ma r•bst 015..s 41
Bethel................ 4.00. ..... 431
7.55 50
8.00......... 59
vistetsete............ 4.40...,,... 20
W urcri.. *M410 &Z.,* b a•
+4 87
GODERIC1i TOWNSHIP schools Na 1 -
nelen Drysdale, Na 2. -Mattie A.
johnston, No 6 -Arthur tecOltasky.
No 8. -Charlotte Stirliag. •
STANLEY schools, Union No 1. -John
johnstop, John Drysdale. No 3. -
Edith Rath well. No a—Colin Camp-
bell, Edith Spats, Edith Storedill. No
9; -Percy G. Keys. No 10. -Grace
Murdock, Elizabeth • McGregor. . No
- Freeborn johnston? Donald
Grassick, •'
ITSBORNE schools, •No Rh -Clifford
Whitlock. . • •
' WAWANOBR 80130019, No 3. --Win
•Smith, , No 4, -Lillian 3. Clark. No
15. -Ida Davide. No 10.--1). W.
Patterson. • • • •
The registers for 1903 have been sent
to the teachers. The literature selee.
tione, the list of authorized Text Books"
programme of studies, etc., for next
term will be foiled on pages 3 and .4 of
the'cover. The results for Perla Jun-
ior Matrieulation have not yet been re-
ceived.
W.V.,enirS
'Of .CLINTON
Post Office
The Drawing of Clinton's New Post Moe has been trawl-
fered to Ohina, by a firm in England,especielly to our order.
The goods are now in dock and are becoming very popular
• with onr onstoinere. The line consist.; of Plates in different
sizes, Bon Bon Dishes, Temblere, Tram Cream and. Sug-
ars ad Oups and Saucers.
Prices from 25c to 500 each.
The Main Street
Cups and Saucers, Plates. Cream and Sugars, Vases, Trays
ato„ in several different stylise and flutings, with a view of
Clinton's Main Street.•
Prices from 10c to 50c each.
Novelties
Many lines of Novelties -mob as Paddles,1 Easels, Mats,
•Frames, Spoons, Napkin Bingo, eto. Some of the lines are
• deoorated with dowers and very attraotite,
Prices from100 to $1 each.
Paper Weights
Made from Heavy Glass with Photoe of Main street, Rat-
tenbury Week Public Library, House of Refuge, Bayfield
river, Three views at Bayfield, London Bead and others
..Pfice 25e each.
Hammock Clearance •
We have to many Ilammocks of a line which
we should get $2 for, but to clean them out we will
.8011 them at the low price of $1.25.
.Itis a splendid hammock, full size; fait colors,
closely woven.
Complete with pillovtr and stretcher..
_
.See them in .our east window.
COOPER St CO. CANTON
AMA
'Mc
Day. of Bowling.
14t, Elliott,' MItchell,,garries off
the Jackson Trophy.
August thel2th, the' day set. by W.
Jackson, for the finale of the Winners
of clubs in singles, for the trophy, will
'long be remembered by Clinton how-
lers, -aa ithasbeen the first- thing, In
the shape of atmirnament that has ever
met hare and was a great success."
There -were eightiof the nine clube•inthe
trophy, showed up,and between singles
and visiting rinks the green verte kept
lively from 10a. in. till 9 p. ni. Our
: Secretary kept busy hunting 11-p
players to till the rink% two being pre-
sent from Goderich, one from Mitchell,
. one from Seaforth and one from Wing.
ham. In the clubs represented in the
single trophy it would not •be wise to
say that the !seat bowler.of eaeb club,
represented them,but &number Of them
were and a good stiff play was pet up
by these, as the scores will shOw,amotig
which we will mention It; Davis? God-
erich; X. Irwin. Brussels; J. Morris,Kin-
cardine; audthe . winner, W. Elliott, •
Mitchell. Belowwe append the scores..
unpriododTeggneT
" Dunbar
Col Dougherty
sk 14
Dunbar- ' •
sk 16`
Col Dougherty
slt 11 Hinds- ek 12
.CODERIGIE
Mcioers.
• Williams .
Reynolds • •• •
Davis- , • sk 18
Dickinson
Dickson
Davis •
O'Connell- 13 •
Maiosrm
Burrows
Best .
Wilson
• Bright-- sk 17
Gibson
Rollaway
Jeffrey
sk 20
• oonanfou •
Dickinson •
Dickson .
Davis ,
. O'Connell . sk 16
Successful Candidates at Clinttin GODERICII
We give below the names of the
`litudents who were succeesful at the
recent examination, in Olintodfot Part
1 Junior Leaving and Commercial
The part 11 junior Leav-
ing,
ehior Leaving and Part 1 Matri-
culation results are not yet published.
Part 1, Junior Leaving -Fred Awes,
3. Calwel•, Lorne Matelots, Marion,
Coate, Edna Cooper, Hugh Gtritree
isabel Gunn, Lela Matter, W.H, Innis,
Clara Koehler, Jas MeCool, D. W.
Mustard, Minnie Penhale, Tena Ross,
Robe A. Stewart, Hattie Trick. Pearl
Wise.
Part 1 Matriculation, on Junior
Leaving pahere-Fred Chant, Mary
Oluff. Maggie Macdooald, Victor Mil•
ler. Donna Pellets, Edna Relthabeker.
Commercial Diploma"..jeare Carling,
Pearl McDonald. Mimes Carling and
McDonald have the honor of being the
first to obtain commercial diplomas
from the Clinton Collegiate •Thstitute
No class was organized for this work
before the year pet clotted, and these
were the only students who Wrote this
year, ,
Atbron Atodel School.
The Modal Schoole at ()Linton and
Goderici. will opon on Tueeclay, Sept.
. 8rd, at 0 o'clock a. rie The Board of
Examiners will meet at Seittorth on
Saturday, Aug. 23rd,
All those whelk* be attend the
Model School ire requetted to notify
the Publie School Inspectote before the
date of Meeting,
Model
Will tt • 1 h
Model School they prefer attending.
rfOliltrif a .
Reynolds
Davies 01E18 16
F. Davis,Goderich-.•Won from Hum-
ber 13 to 12,from Brydone 1310 10,from
Irwin 13 to 8, from Shine 15 to 0, from
Oorboned 18 to 11. Won 5,1ost 2. '
J. Norris.. Kincardine -Won from
. Deeds 13 to Lfrom Brydone 13 to 9,trom
Shine 13 to O. from Corbotied 15Ito 11,
WM". 114'ilinesbte8.
0. Stretford -Won from
Norris 13 to 8, from Shine 14 to 5, frfma
• ()rationed 13 to 8, 'V on 8, lost 4,
W. Brydone, Clinton -Won from
Humber 13 to 8, from Elliott 13 to 10,
from Shine 13 to 7. Won 3, lost 4.
J. Irwin, Brussels --Won from Nor
ris 15 to Befroin Humbet 13 to 7, from
Brydone 13 to 5, from Shine 13 to 4.
Won 4, lost 8.
W. Elliott, Mitchell-eWon from
Davis 14 to %from Norris 14 to 11,frow
Humber 13 to 5, from 'florin 13 to 9,
from#Shine 14 to 8,from Corboned 13 to '
, •
tc Won 0, lost 1.
3. Shine, Seaforth-Won 0 lost 7.
W. Corboued, Winithana*Von 8 by
default, lost 4.
Listowel player did not turn up.
After the time for quitting /and ar-
med Mr Davie,
now of the Detroit
bowling club, but.who
old friend of the
it,
Clinton boys, 0 ie summering t
Goderch, wee c 1 ed upon by W. Jack-
son to make the otticiarpresentaflon of
the trophy to W. Elliott. Mitchell,
Nearly 1.00 people had gathered and He
Davie, in a neat, off -handed, one hilt
hour Speed), won his Way into the
hearts of all thee° who had listened to
him. He is it fine fluent !speaker, and
be can rest assured, if ever he return
.-SEAFORT
'Burrows
Beet
Bright
Wilson-- sk 24
• oLiNTON •
. ,
sk 11
•
•
sk18
sk 18
to Clinton he will . be made. welcome.
Mr Elliott replied, thanking Mr Jack-
son in particular and the -club in gen-
eral tor the hearty reception that , had
• be en tendered them: •
•
•1 ' ' HOAX • ,
• ifilDIE-In,Goderich township, Aug?
11th, to Mr and Mrs John Recife, a imn.
. •
HEYWo.cD-In Clinton. Aue..12„to iYLi
_
irgiillrialiklreYwOod, a •daughter. •
'GLEDHILL-On Thursday, Aug. 7th,
to Mr. and' Mai. Ward GledhillAeqniiller,
a daughter. • •• •••
oB I E -In Wingham, on August 9,
•the wife of Robt. McBride; a sob.
KBAShAltE -In NOin'gharn, oil: August -
9th, the wife•of Shelton Ketelakin a daises...
ter. • '
•
DitUtetIONDIn Whighlins; on
13thi ;the wile' a ,wm. ..Drumittortd; e
daughter. •••
WALKER -.In 10
•
the wife of. Wesley W. Walker; wimp. • •
Wrostei. 1,
the wife of 'Joseph Bar/seed; •tWies.-e son
' ised. a :daughter. • .• • • .
. • 1Wilt/11). •
sTODDAAT-itioDOITALD- At Lies
towel, Aug, 6, by Bev. J. S. Hardie, R. F.
leteciddart, A. ot Clinton Collegiate; to
*Mies Molhe McDonald. -•
FOLLAND-In Clintan, oil /trivia 13ib,
Ann, wife of Relay Poiland, aged 47 years.
Funeral, to -day from the residence, Mel St.
MoLEOD -In Goderieb, on Friday
Aug. thii, John Morrison McLeod, aged 60
years. •
11100ANN-1ri West Wavvanosh, on Bug.
12, Peter PdoCANN; aged 70 years awe 7
dare • • • • •
BELL -In Goderioh, August 3r6, ,T•hos.
Ed. Bellefiged 19 yeers,
Adiurtiseinento
Hoarders Wanted.
Want�dsk 9
a few bower:lent one door wait "of
Model Sobool.
Aug 15-1t MRS W. ff. AtitilSON.
Wanted.
•
Old to help in email family, obeli • 1st or
• September. apply to
RODGERS, Albert St.
Stray Heifer,
Caine unto subscribers premises lot 32 llth,
don, of Goderich Township, abOut the 1st of
a yearling red heifer. Owner is hereby
notified to prove property, Pay, charm and
take it away.
*4 ins -Aug. 15: W. COLOLCUOR.
Farm tor Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his farm 01 50 cores
on the Ffurint Road, Tnolteremith, being part
of let No: 41. all cleared. Good brick hoUse,
bank tare. Plenty of water, 1. 'of tut sere $011118
orcohdard. tbrilhalf-a.mils. east of moon, on
rug. TIC': a JOHN MORETTI Clinton.
CLINTON MARKETS ,
Correoted every Thursday afternoon
Thuraday August 14th, 1902,
Fall Wheat oldie.... 0 80 new 0 75
Spring " 641.• . 44444 0 80 a 0 80
Oath ,...• • 0 42 it 042
Rye . 0 40 e 045
Bailee . 0 40 a 0 40
Pew 080 i 080
Flour per met,. 4440 2 25 6 2 25
Hey , 800 4 900
.l 60
ic,hoolreel trim hid °5 25 a 22 50
ehog " 2 2 viit. 50
tildokenit'per pea 0 20 e 0 40
Pork, live 700 " 4 7.00
Pork, dreeeed7 00 6 7 50
Butter, looks 0 18 sk, 0 14
if tub *a 0 14 4, 0 15 •
Eggliper doe 0 13 * 0 14
POtrit041N, tier bean. e.* 0 80 a 0 85
Dried Apples per lb.* 0 OS- a 0 0$.
. •