Exeter Times, 1902-7-17, Page 14
HURON & MUMMA ESEX GAZETT El
:TWENTY-NINTH YuAlt-NO.49
EXET.ER, ONT. cA:NADA, THURSDAY. MORNING,
JULY 17, 1902
JOHN WHITB & SONS
Hensal I Ne. a -Aetna, Oouelarel,Mary Doupe
t H t
drein at all. The Judge heard a' gres't ENTRANCE E.',XAIVIINATION mune eteectieey4 Anate electively, raw a s
-4- deal of evidence including three en -
R..44+1'++++++++++++++++++4•+++ 4-4•44++++++++++++++++++++++ O. J. Sutherland, Navy Peblic, elonveene
'a. gineers, and reserve(' his de(nslen• In We give be ow --"4t 771-ee N°' 4 -Warren "inner, Tilos Quin-
. .
1 b a es et the suc'' ton, Charlotte Itooke, Hattie Rand- w ee 1 e 1 a t . , al -
' ..e car, Commissioner, ore easmance Agent,
4 t f ti . W 1-) , df t
rel
4. carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money peered for the applieauts ;
B. L. Eotrance Examination in the Inspec-
a. to loan on real estate fallow ratesof interest, Dickenson, Geeeteeh, roe the town. torate of East and West Huron on
+ °face at the Pot3t Mee nensall ship, and .3., G. Starnairy, Exeter, for June 2,5th, 26th and 27th,
t Betenne.-Mr. and Mrs. J.. 8, Wren, the parties who want the drain. I The fell:m.11g are the highegit marks
.T. of Dundee, are visiting relaeives and . obtained in each subject :
e• renewing old acquaintances in the Bayfield
ia Li Le documents ulos o le Lases. , toa oo ap- eessf al candidates who
mate on th e mforady Jones.. e are ley 0 lave o \sea er
No, 6 --Ila Delbridg,e, Gertie
No. 10-Abina Earl, Irene 'Whitlock,
WEST WAWA -NOSH.
S. S. No, 1 -Hattie Ryan, Gladys
pentlead.
No. 2 -Mabel Wilson.
No, 3 -Betsy McAllister, IVIary Mur-
ray, Sadie White, Gregory Stuarb.
•
Separate School Katie Brophey,
Wm Brophey, Michael Cuna mins,
Joseph Kinaham, Ranselem Lecldy.
BAST IVAIVANOSIL
St,teSr,soNno. , 16 -Minnie Carter, Rena
Patterson.
aucn.
nnesmai
I
S. S.
NO. 1 -Jennie Caldwell, John
Buchanan.
EaRi3P.RT.
S. S, No. 7 -Sohn W Boa.
eteanaay Halt
S. S. No. 5s -Alice Ede
ward Breen.
Ar
Boyas Honors..--Robt. Davis, Keith
Fear, Ryerson R. Haetry, Fred. Mc-
Leod, Ropt. McMillan, Chas. R. Papst,
be missed from our village where they Blythe T. Stevenson, Bruce Wauela
Pass.--EarnestBox, John Broderick,
have been engaged, together with a
large staff of men for the past two W J Brownlee„ Melyn Dodds, Jos
months. -Mrs, F. Rae is in Denfield Dorsey, Walter Hawthorne, Elgin
a few
where she intends spending Jones, Geo Kale, John It, MacKay,
weeks. -Mr, Kemp and Mr. -Di ayrnan
left here this week for a, trip to Wien
nipeg, Man. -The Misses Mustard, of
Gladstone, Man., are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. John McGregor. -Picnic
parties to the lake are now the order
of the day. -Mrs. H. Worsley, of
Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Carlisle, She is accompanied
by her little give -Miss Allie Laurence,
of Londesboro' was a guest last week
of Dr. and Mrs. Medd at the parsonage.
-Dr. Gunn, of Clinton, was in the
village on Tuesday. -Miss Grant, of
Becher, who was here visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Ilenderson, returned
hams the first part of the week. -We
are pleased.to learn that J. E. McDon-
nel is improving nicely and hope soon
to see him actively engaged in hisbust-
business.-Mrs. Hunt was in Clinton
last week visingrelatives.-S. P. Wells
of Londoa, has purchased the stock
of furniture and furnishings, forming
the John Pope estate, together with
the good will of the business and. in-
tends opening up here right away.
Mr. Wells conies very highly recom-
mended as afirst-class cutter and will
no doubt command a large share of
business. -He has leased the old. steed
in the Commercial block from W. R.
Hodgins. -Rey. Dr, Medd, the newly
appointed pastor of the Methodist
church here has been well received and
his sermons from Sabbath to Sabbath
haye been soul inspiring and helpful.
The Rev. Dr. will take for for his sub-
jece next Sunday morning "The Story
of a Day," and in the evening his dis-
course will be "The Tragedy of a Life."
Mrs. Charles Nicholls of London spent
Wednesday with relatiyes'here.-Mrs,
W. J. Johnston was in Clinton this
week. -Miss Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Medd, of Clinton, spent a few days of
last week with Dr. and Mrs. Medd.-
Miss Alice Petty is the guest of Miss
Edyth Hawkshavv, Lucan.
K
114 W1110
....T.J=.4.0411,..a...1.2:a 4.
4ii 4*
'4 4.
• 4» Hay Forks, Mower Knife Sections Scythe 4.
4.
W, 4.
4,4° 4
Stones, Grass Hooks. 4.
4.i
.4.
licCorraick
t village. -Miss A.lice Petty is visiting
friends in Lame 2--M iss .Tennie Welsh, BRIBpS.-Fred Ed wards, of T -Lena Harland, 42. Writing -Luella
oronto,
-
÷ of London, spent a few days at her !Ronal; 48, Dictetion-Mary Doupe,
is speeding two weeks vecation in , Nina Marsball 50. Literature -Pearl
town,-MrHess, of Zarieb,
+a home here. -Miss Alice Caldwell re town 19 ' Ilillier 130. Arithmetic -Fred Hoop
'e turned home Saturdaer, after visiting t
4. .
town on Monday, on flax business.•- : erwo
, Gleetis Rill. Elmer Lesp, Fred
n
• Reading -Lizzie Miller 49, Drawing
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ross, of Chatham.
-Mrs. Gilchrist and 1111S8 Martha, who
have been visiting friends here left on
1V1onda,y for Kincardine and Saulte Ste
Marie. -Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs Smith, of St, Louis, Ind., have
been the guests of Mrs, Wm, Moore. -
Miss Ella McPherson spent Sunday in
Goderich,-Mrs. Fee, of Zurich, has
4. John McLeod arrlyed home from Trevethiek, Donald Clark, Verne
Windsor on Saturclay last. -- Essery 200. Grammar -Lena Harlarkd
Stanbary, ol: Toronto sang a solo in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
eve last, which deserves great praise,
-Mr. McLaughlin, of Brussels is and Temperance -Daisy Dining 96.
spending a Menth in town, -- The Total -Nin a Marshall 861.
Presbyterian choir picniced at God -
4.;
New Stock of Graniteware. Ask to see it.
Paris Green.
4.;
T. i--lawkitis tiR S
+++++++++++++++++,+++++++44
Peadess Machjne 011 for your Mowers +
4.
115 !nal mus
In targi
This month we are offering big
indncernents in Tweeds, Wor-
11144,
eeteds, Pantings, etc.
We want to reduce our stock
,or Summer Goods before the Fall
Goods arrive,
First-class work Guaranteed.
W. W. Taman.
ittiercli-satit Tailor..
;One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug
Store.
Bethesda
••••••••••••0101....
SOCIAL.-- On Tuesday nese, July
22nd, the Epworth League of Bethes-
eda Methodist church will hold a lawn.
social at the home of John Moir, a
-short distance north of the church.
Ice cream and. cake. Admission 10c.
A good time is expected. All wel-
,come,
Crediton.
Beaans.--Croquet is the game of the
season in our village. We have some
,expert players.--Itev. R. W. -Knowles
will preach in James St, Church,
'Exeter, next Sunday morning and
o• ccupy his ,own pulpit here in the
evening as usual, -Farmers are about
through laaying and. wheat will soon
be ready to harvest. It has been very spending a week's holidays with
difficult to save the hay owing to the friends in Middlesex. -Miss Lena Frah-
cis of Fingal and Miss Nellie Francis,
of Toronto, are spending their holidays
at home.
New Tailor slion
ti BN5fILL.
Having opened. a shop in McEwen's
Block,we are prepared to fill all orders.
A complete line of Mid -Summer Cloth-
ing. Excellent Wearable Garments.
New Shades, at Low Prices.
Call and inspect our line of Tweeds,
Worsteds, Etc, and get prices
•
ERT. FOWLE
1-11EINSAILL,
ISUM:21101,2111:=3T2390V-S, CGIMMIEMEN912141113
Centralia.
BRIEES.-A number of our citizens
attended the Loyal Orange demon-
stration at Goderich.--Improvements
seem to be the order of the day in this
vicinity, Mr. A, Nevins has built an
addition to his house. James Hand-
ford is enlarging his barns and putting
a bas.lment under it, am:1 Richard Col-
bert' is building a handsome dwelling
house. -The farmers are very busy at
present saving the hay crop. Wheat
harvest will be infull swing next week,
some fields will be cut this week,
Fullarton
_BRIEFS. -Miss Tillie Hamilton, of
Detroit, formerly of Fullerton, is
spending a few weeks with friends in
the village. -Frank Phipns of Toronto
University, is home for the holidays. -
Miss Martha Wilson. who has been at-
tending the Stratford Business College
left on 'Thursday for Berlin, where she
has secured a position as stenographer
in a large furniture factory. -Rev. Mr.
ancl Mrs. Marshall have returned after
132. Geography -Samuel Bean 91.
Composition -Nina Marshal 83, His-
tory -Ezra Oestreicher 85. Physiology
erich on July 12lla and epent a most EXETER P. s.
rol
few days. -Miss Mary Sohnston, of enjoyable tirne, - Miss Clara Erwin Haze' Browping, Edna kr Dow,
dna, lick, Venetta,
been visilang Mrs. Kaiser for the past
visited at J. Wolson's, Sauble Lottie Elliott, E
Goderiel).--VVe are pleased to learn
Willow Hall, has been visiting friends last week. - n. large number from m FraYne, Amelia Hyndman, Mary
Murray, Irene O'Neli, Mary Quance,
tosvn attended the celebration at God -
that 0, A. Redmond, who is at present
frequent heavy showers. -11. Either.
.M. f.J. , is in Toronto this week on
business. -G. N. Babcock, the optician
from Rensall, will be in the village on -
Friday next, July 18th, at Dr. Rivers'
4.0ifiCe Eyes tested free of charge.-
• 'St, IVIarys
at Mount Clemens for treatraent for
rheumatism is receiving much benefit.
-The contractors for our cement walk
finished up their work here this week.
They gave good satisfaction and will
erich, on the 12th, and all enjoyed
the day's outing. -Thos. Stephens, of
the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. spent
Sunday in town -Jas. Dewar, Sr., of
Kincardine, is visiting friends in Bay-
field and vicinity. - Win: Sturgeon
arrived home on Monday from pore Trevethick.
Dover, where he hag spent the last •
month or more.
U sborne
Vera 0 Rowe, Vera 0 Saunders, May
Snell, Alma M Wood, George Arm-
strong, 1 T Carling, Chas Dyer, Aide -
win. Evans, Rdy Farmer, Fred Hoover,
Herbert Sorrell, George Jones, Offa,
McPherson, Melvin Southcott, Fred
Miss Ratz, of Grand Bend, is the guest --
eof her sister, Mrs. Zwicker, this week. BRIBE'S. -- All the teachers at the
Collegiate Institute have been re en
Hay Council gaged -A new granolithic pavement
- is being laid on Wellington street
. Council met pursuatt to adjourn- south, from Jones street to Richardriient on Monday, ,Tuly 71.1a. son's foundry. -Mr, John Greames, of
A petinon of John Duncan and 1 J. D. Moore Oo„ met with a mishap ,
-others, asking to have road. opposite on Monday. He slipped. off a build- IYestimable young ladyand her
,
ilots Oa 1010 the 4thd 5th concession ing in course of erection by the firm
andeath is a severe bereav.ement to her
' and got a bad shakingup. He was
net seriourly injured, t'however.-Miss
Lanrene-Skinner, daughter of Mr. R.
J Skinner, while yisiting in Ingersoll,
had. the little finger of her left hand.
crashed in some machinery. The
doctor thus far has been able to save
the injured member from being ampu-
tatee.--St Marys, with a clever bunch
of stick handlers frona the inter-
mediate teem beat London Seniors at
a swift game of lacross on 'Tecumseh line. He expects to spend some tune
Park, feondon. on Saturday after- taking in the scenes of the "Old Land',
noon last the score being 5 to 2.
Shinka
DIED IN THE WEST. -Many of our
readers will regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Charles H. Walker,
which took place at the home of her
parents in Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, on 'Sunday June 29th. Mrs.
Walker's Malden name was Beatrice
Swas a daught-
DEATH OF Mns. THOS. OANN.--
Again the grim reaper, death, has en.
tered our midst and made sad the
home of Mr. Thos. Cann of Cannbrook
Faun. Mrs. Cann was born in Dar-
lington and was married some 21
years ago to her now sorrowing hus-
band. 'Deceased had not been feeling
well since,1 Christmas, and about two
months preyiaus to her death she was
more directly under medical treat-
ment. Bier medica,1 attendent deemed
it wise tohave further advice stating
to her friends that her disease was of
the very gravest nature, and that
while an operation offered the only
chance, if any, could glee but little en-
couragemeht. Consultations were
held. with Drs. Gunn of Clinton, and
Wishart of London, when it was
decided to give her the only chance,
She succumbed however at no great
length after the operation. mrs.
Cana will be missed. in her home, in
the neighborhood and in the church,
she baying filled the position as organ-
ist, in two churches up until three
weeks previous to her death, She
ileaves a husband and. two children,
besides a host of other sorrowing rela-
tives and friends to mourn her death,
to whom the sympathy of the whole
community is extended. am and DTI'S.
Cann celebrated their china wedding
in Nov. 1901.
K. i rkton
EXETER LU1VIBER YARD.
Large stock of Lnraber-pine and Lhemiock,
170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc.,
also shingles. laths and oedqx posts. Prices
reasonable. -SAS WILLIS, Yard : East side of
Main st
BRIEPS. -Joseph Weir spent Sunday
with J. Hannah. -Mr. and Mrs. Woods
and family, of Exeter, spent Succlay
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Road-
house. -Jos. Brooks and Wm. Moore
left on Tuesday for Manitoba. --Edwin
Fletcher spent Sund ty at Sunshine.-
J. E, Elliott is able to he out again. -
Alvin Reesor, N. B. Doupe, E. J. Flet-
cher, W. Hodgins and R. Ballantyne
spent Tuesday in Stratford. --Miss
Tessa Stewart left for a month's visit
Georgina Ingram. h.e
with friends in Goderich, Dungannon
er of Mr. George Ingram, formerly of and Toronto. -Miss Janet Barr spent
Hensall, Ci
She was married to Mr. Saturday in oderich.-J. Taylor left
Walker about seven years ago. Five on Tuesday for eianitoba.-H. Road -
years ago they moved. to British house spent Sunday with Edgar
Colnenbie, and afterwards to Seattle. Brovene-Wilbur Horne spent Sunday
where they had *resided for -the past in the village. -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
four years. About seven months ago Smith of Prospect Hill, spent Sunday
she contracted a severe cold which at Evergreenbrae.-Miss Lillie Taylor
'developed into an affection of the left on Tuesday for Manitoba. -Mrs.
lungs, and the ravages of which tshe
best medical skill could not stay.
About two months ago she went to
Vancouver with the hope that the
change mighe prove beneficial, but she
never recovered sufficiently to permit,
of her return home. She was not
quite 26 years of age, and besides her
husband, leaves two little daughters
to mourn their loss. She was it kind -
family and relatives, and will be
deeply regretted by numerous friends
of the family in this county. -
Ilea.s h Wood.
. opened. up was laid be ore e le cot ,
.as the petition stated that the road
ehould be opened in order to drain the
land, the council was of opinion
that the parties interested should take
.other steps to have their land drain-
, ed. '
Mr. L. V. Bachand was granted per-
mission to lay down water pipes in S.
. Joseph. •
The following accounts were order -
• 'ed to be paid
John Paton, grading C. R., 53.00 •
S. Spencer, statute labor, 1900-01 $11';
. S. Spencer, rep. ca. 0. R., 75 cents;
Wm. Bender, bridge, con. 4 and 5,
part payment, $7,00; Joseph Foster,
• ,cul, and grading, con, 9, $5.50 ; Philip
BIMP.FS,-Mr. 0. Wellington Snell,
who has been attending the Conser-
vatory of Music, in Boston, Mass., on
the 12th of July sailed for Paris and
London on the "Friesland" American
Lucan. BanDrs.-Miss Annie Keough, who
has been engaged in Detroit, is borne
on a visit, Wm. Herb and sister, of
Woodhann paid friends in this
vicinity a visit last week.- Mrs. las,
Mitchell and family intend moving to
Michigan, this week, - Mise Bridget;
Ryan is El/ present, on 'the sick list.
Dr. Amos, of Eitetet is in attendance.
--Our celebrated twine man, Mr. VV.
Oliver, of Greed Bend, agent for
Farmers' Binder Twine Co, of Brant-
ford, passed through here lest week
Hartman, cut con. 10 and. 11, $ , , B1MEFS.-A.nother of the old pio-
Ay.. Magee workbeg grader., 521.00; neers of McGillivray has passed away,
Thames Turnbull, cedar, $3.80; in the person of Mr. James Sutton, in
Division Registrar, registering Births, the 83rd year of his age. The funeral
Marriages and deaths, 51.4.00; F. W, of the late Mr. Sutton, took place
.rarncomb, part peyrnent re-Walper from the family residence, lot 29, 0-.1cie.
award, $5.05 ; S. G. Sietnbury, fees, re- 3, McGillivray, Tuesday. July Sib, at 2
Stelek vs. township, 55.00; Sohn p, me at St. James' cemetery, follow-
Thnek, flour for indigent, $2.00 • Jos, ed be, a large concourse of old ac-
Badour rep. cul., L. Re $2.00;' Wm. quaintances and friends other than
'linnet, drain across road, con. lee, relatives. He was a brother of the
$2.15 Win. Coleman, work con. 3 and
4, 53,25 Lippliardt, equalizing
police village of Dashwood, $2,00.
Council Will Meet again on Mon,
. ay the 4th day of August, when
"
school boards should have their re-
quisitions for school funds sent to the
clerk.
FWD) HESS, Sr., TIN Clerk,
opesampoollerwee
, phoorep....oty .
STOR IA.
S. S. No. 2 -Daisy Dilling, Cora
Munn,
No. 6 -John 13roderick. Albert McIntosh, Win McIntosh,
BoNnThrlotHabel MeD"gall' lames Wm Morrison,
Chester Alcillaun,
No. 11 -Emma Regan.
No. 1-Atey Dawson.
IIENSAI,I, P, S.
Beatrice Urquhart, Fra,nk Peart,
Wesley Youngblut, Burns Buchanan,
Curtis Stoneman.
CEEDITON P S.
Olivia Holtzman, Wesley Brown,
Wilbert Wray, Melinda Trick. Ezra
Oestreicher.
rem:moon a. Z.
Ethel Kellerman Tillie Weeper,
Tillie Miller, Archie 'Routledge.
ZURICH P. 5.
Freda Hess, Chester Benedict, Robb
Williams, Amy Steinbach, Otto
Sipple.
GODERICH MODEL SCHOOL
Eva, I Bissett, Maud. A Bissett, Eva,
M Cameron, Marion Oreley, Lillian
Fraser, Lena M Harland, Myrtle How-
ell.Margaret E Howrie, Oatbariue B
Lewis, Blanche Minx, Nina Marshall,
Mary Miller, Lily MeVicar, Susie
Noble, Mabel Pollock, Mary B' Polley,
Jennie D Proudfoot. Dolena, Reeves,
Etta M Saults, Lulu B Smith, Kath-
arine G Straiton, Jessie M Strang,
Rena Satherland, Pearl Trethewey,
Muriel Tweedy, Lulu P Tweedy, Bella
M Wylie, Evan Allan. Bruce T. An-
derson, Samuel Bean, Roy Bryclges,
Willie Cantelon, Robert A Duff, Malt -
bead Diem, Cecil Farr, Andrew Mair,
Albert H McOreath, Donald McKay,
Alex McOlennon, Norman D
Reuben J Sallow, Walter L, Sanders,
5 Lomat Snell. H. Preston Strang.
Lorne Todd, Sohn.A Trethewey,Harry
C Washington, John E Wersell.
GODERICH SEPARATE SCHOOL
Ida Hood, Orlando Dean, John
Dean, William) G Kilely, John Page.
Dm:MARRON P. S.
Olive Orewford, Willa, SaunbY,
Stuart Fairbairte Kay Fairbairn.
ST. HELENS P. S.
Lizzie Millea, Bena Sheriff, Donald.
Clark, Myrtle Phillips, Mary Craw-
ford, Stuart Miller,
BA.YPIELD P. S.
Luella Rouatt, Harold Pollock, Millie
Cameron.
ASELPIBMO
S. S. No. 1, Alfred Qunid.
No. 2, Nannie Sullivan. -
No. 3. Eva Draamen, Hector Mc-
Kenzie, Jennie Douglas.
No 6. Olive Gray.
No 7. Bessie Bernby.Dolena Mclean-
zie, Nellie Rickey, Maly McDonald.
• No 9. Earnest Blake,Bailey Stothers
Robert Fletcher spent part of last Worthy Kilpatrick,
week with friends in Goderich.--Harry No 12. Ellen Pritcbard.
Maize spent Sunday at his home here. No 13. Ethel McLean, Samuel Sher-
- Miss McGolrick, of St. Marys, is wood, Elmere Phillips, George Swan.
visiting Miss Ida, Brethour at present. No 15. Sohn Matheson, Fanny Mc-
-Miss Martha and Phoebe Tufts :spent
Part of last week with friends at
Thorridale.-Miss Lottie and Ma.ster
Chester Hazelwood returned home
from London on Friday.- Mr. and
Mae 3. B, Roadhouse, of St. Marys, is
spending a few holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brown.
TORONTO'S GRAND EXHIBITION,
The r'rize List for Torontoez Ge`and
Annual Agrieultural Exposition and
Industrial Fair which this you. will be
held from aept. lee to Sept, 13th, both
dates inclusive, is being distributed,
lt is compiled on a more than usual
liberal scale, several material altera-
tions and additions having; been made
to the Live Stoelt and other classes.
In fact, there is abundant evidence in
the Prize list that the Executive
are retolved thee Toronto Exhibition
shall amply maintain its reputation as
the best annual ear in the whole
world. The pretuiunis, with an un-
commonly large number of specie
prizes, aggregate between thirty five No. 4 -Earl Delgaty.
and forty thousand dollars, arranged No. 5-3ane Lamont, Win. Elliott.
with an eye single to the encoarage- No, 7-Ilerbert Workman.
talent of the interests of the countay, No, 13 -Rete, Keys,
In industrial exhibits as well as in live No. 14 --Melvin Adair.
Neil Murra,y, Walter Murray, John
Purceill, Earl Sproat, John J. R.
Sproat, Frank Weiland, ealexander
Wilson; -
Girls, Honors. -- Gertrude Abell,
Maud Dickson, Lynuie Gillespie
Elvire E. Gottschalk, Jennie Hamil-
ton, Ara,bella. M. Henry, Mildred
Jones, Etta Petrie, Ethel Pickard,
Maggie Spain, Bell Warwick.
Pass - Verde, Best, Edith Bright,
Nellie Campbell, Gladys Constable,
Hazel Dorrance, Hazel Elcoali, Teresa
Lynch, Ethel Morrison, Elba Ma,haffy.
Ethel Mahaffy, Violet Petrie, Annie
Petrie, Vera Ross, Hazel Roberts,
Bella Smith, Annie Somerville, Marcie
Sproat, Isabel R. Scott, Annie Walsh,
Kate Walsh.
The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
.Board's Scholarship for pupils writ-
ing from the Seaforth Pablo School
was won by Chas R Pa,pst, who has
778 marks out of a possible 1100. Bruce
Waugh stood next with 768 marks.
A. shnilar scholtrrship for outside can-
didates writing at Seaforth was won
by Rat of 5.5 No, 4, Ribbert,
Stant P. 0., veho had 82 t marks, the
highest at the Seaforth Centre.
131MISSELS
Boys, B.onors. Archie M. Camp-
bell, Emerson Dennis, Clarence R
Ham, John McCracken, Athol lefc-
Quarrie, Clifford Pugh, Rarvey Skel-
ton, Leslie Turnbull.
Pass. -Thos. Bielbv, Robb Bryans,
Frank Davidson, Roger Deadman.
Willie G Farquharson, Willie Hum-
phries, Robb Kellington, Wm Long,
Rabe McDonald, John Mooney, Sam-
uel Scarlett, Manson Taylor, Harvey
Young.
Honors. Gertie Campbell,
Ellie Hansuld, Maud Jackson, Annie
L McQuarrie, Pearl Sharp, Bertha
Ross, Argo Ross.
Pass.- Jennie Armstrong, Emma
Barron, Edith Blake, Elsie Currie,
May Dark, Mabel Davidson, Ethel
Dennison, Lulu Dunford, Mamie Mc-
Allister, Vera McDonald, Emily
Mason, Aileen Scott, Birdie Shannon,
Anna Richardson, Mary Ross, Lillian
It. Simpson, Florence Thompson.
CLINTON
Boys, Honors.-- John W. Button,
Hugh Brewer, Lennie Oantelon, Geo
Duncan, Douglas Goodwin, Walter
Holmes, David Hall, Willie Maiming,
Harry Porter, Roy Radaway, Frank
Rogers, Norman Sly, Wm Swan,
Harold Tenney.
Kenzie.
No 16. Orville Durain, Edwin Kil-
patrick, May Culbert.
COLBORNE.
S S. No 1. Leea 13oggseida McLeod,
Mona M Walter.
No 2. Elsie Oks, John Heddle, Ben-
son 3 Long, Roy Mohring, Leo Oke.
No a May Breen.
No 4. Evelyn IVIalloy, Normon A.
Malloy, Benjamin Mannings.
No 5, Lillie MeiVlaous, Edna Taylor,
Melville Gliddon, Hamilton McManus.
No 8, Elizabeth M
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
S. S, No, 1 -Pearl Hillier,Iretie Salk-,
eld. Barry G Hillier.
No. 2 -Mabel Prouse,Marnie E Yell],
Harry Chambers,
No. 5-Beejamin Lindsay, Wesley
Vanderbargh,
No, 6 -Alice Ross, Ecitvin Ross,
No. 8-Antie Rutledge.
sTARLBY.
S. S. No. 3-0Iara Richardson, Sam-
uel Bates, Charles Itathwell.
Stock, • end especially in the Deity STEPHEN.
S. S. No. 1- Edna McNaughtao,
department, the fair this yea,t, will
assuredly be had of all its erode-
cessors, while es regards entertain-
:rely, so if you have not procured your
Straw Hats you can get them a
T. G. fifiRLITOITS -
at greatly reduced precee. We still
have several varieties of Gents,' Boys'
and Youth's Rats, also Ladies' Sailors
and Children's Hats, We are making
sweeping reductions "for cash " to
clear all lines.
IN FOOTWEAR
just opened several eases of Boots
and Shoes, made by such celebrated
Makers as John McPherson ez Co. of
Hamilton and W, A. Marsh cee Co, of
Quebec. 'We are markinge,hese goods
at prices that defy competition.
GROCERIES
Our Grocery Stock is up-to-date med.
our prices are always in your fayo
We quote Granulated Sugar, St. Law-
rence or Redpaths, 26 pounds for $1,
by the Barrel, $3.00 per cwt. Raisins,
Best Select, 4 pounds. for 25c.
In Teas we give extra value, regular ,
50c, Ceylon Black and japan Teas for "
40c. o. pound.
Always Highest Prices paid for
Produce.
ar n
TGH to
Market Square.
P. Se -Agent for Ontario Farmere'
Binder Twine. See it before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Twelfth in Goclerich.
Tbe splendid and orderly Twelfth
of July Orange Parades of the past
few years form iti themselves, apart
from all other considerations, in- •
structive object lessons, illustrating
the great advance which bas been
made in the development of a broad
spirit of toleration and general en-
lightment among the people of all
denominations. The parades of to-
day form as it were landmarks, which
point out and emphasize the contrast
between the parades of years ago and
now, when the Twelfth was a signal
for the letting loose of feelings of
hatred and passion betweeu rival
sects. To -day the paracle is a simple
though striking declaration that a
broad spirit of toleration prevails and
that bigotry among the sects is a
relic of the past that is deed and
gone.
Not ia the history of the oldest citi-
zen has there been a more successful
parade than that which turned out on
Saturday to commemorate the two
hundred and twelfth anniversary of
the battle of the Boyne. The town
presented a gay appearance, with its
arches, flags and. bunting. All things
comprised pleasantly to make the
celebration an overwhelming success
it being estimated that over 12,000
visitors entered the town.
The forenoon was taken up with
the reception of the visiting Lodges,
and at 2 p. in. a procession was form-
ed on the square, marshaled by
County Master, A- Nevin, of Cen-
tralia, and District Master, F. T.
Davis, Saintsbury.
After a parade of the principal
streets,the procession wound up at the
eahibition grounds, where a number
of patriotic addresses were delivered,
The principal speakers: being : Revs.
Mr. Coburn, of Toronto, Wm, Mc-
Donagh, of Stratford; and Wm.
Walsh, of Brampton, interspersed by
music by the different fife and drum
bands.,
Altogether this was oae of the finest
demonstrations of the kind ever held
io. this county. adding to the fact that
the Orange Cerder is increasing in mems
bership, and. consequently rivalry and.
influence all over the Dominion.
voleornaname.
111111111
Screen DONS
Screen indows
Screen Wire Meth
(r> SIMS StO6Ic
Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves.
The coyrect thing for warm weather, 7130. and up
•k:
sa.i:Ornotue...esemearmeensatemtnertunan se.oenerminieweas
elyrnouth Twines
Ply Special . . 5co feet
Geld Medal . .. 650 feet
NeiVelianrwianfaMe.itchell,
, meat the stngle ennouecement thee No. 2-Gleetie title Verne Essery.
well knoven Dennis Sutton, who con- delivering twine.
I the greet Kiralfy has been engaged. to No. 3 -Mother Bagshava Asa Pen -
ducted a number of saw mills in the •
townships of McGillivray and Stephen Varna i produee his wonderful spectacle, hale, Chas 8 Sanders,
some years ago. They were descen-
"The,Drient,” that for years attracted No. 4 --Arthur Amy, 'Freeman Mor.
dents of the U. E. Loyalists, who left Comm- Judge Doyle presided at I multitudes to Olympia, in London, O.
that they might breathe the air of beard the appeals of some twenty Eng., is sufficient to stamp it as the
highest class that money can procure
Separate School - Leo McOarthV
the U. S. about 1707, for Canada, so the enure held here on Tuesday, and No 6-Ehner L Ed a R
avnon, wer atz.
freedom under the Union Jack. These ratepayers who objected, to the peeeee and art devise. There will also be .0.it -Ivan, James Ryan • 5
AOW is. Mr. Sutton's father and an part, of Stanley. The draM is esti- other features, star attractions , a' "
men lielpedto make Canada what le for the "Logan Dram" ini the south r many
eider brother were it the war of 1812- mated to cost over $2000, and includes foend on the one programme. Prize 5. S. 110, 1- Isabella MeDaugall,
in themselves, that in Toronto Will be ( tanottene,
lists and any other literature or par- Prank Blatchford, Reginald Case, 13.14. 'I'lle father lived, to a great age the straightening end cleaning of part,
Al-
and was interred in a little grave yard of the Bayfield river, Some of the tieulate requited, actin be lied. by ad- beta Mien/Irene, 1
(311 Con. 4of McGillivray, not far frotO eettlere thought they were aeseesed dressing IL J,* Bill, SeeraerY and ' NO. n - Attila Gardiner, Norman votrottoinno,
Ea " and Tinwork a Specialty.
t. 6
The Best is the Cheapest,
Machine ils
Our Mineral Castor is the Best
in the market,
Try it and be Convinced.
xiAseadreiteirkw'Reinauxemorseremelivii.m.
PttESERVING
KETTLES 250 AND UP.
J. HEA
Exeiren„
the old homestead. too high, While otbera didn't Want the Manager, 82 Xing Street East, 'forma. rassmore, Bert Stewart,
to, Cont.