Clinton New Era, 1892-08-05, Page 4Anvist 5‘ 1892.
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' FAIDAY; AUGUST 5. 1892
Mb ereenway's majority in the Mani-
toba LegAslitture is 14. This in a house
9t 4Q members is not bad.
Alfallitoba has gained its case before
the Privy Council, empowering it to
abolish Separate Schools.
Clinton Council has wisely decided
to take:a test vote on the House of Re.
fuge question next January.
'-4
Wiles -the use of discussing the rea-
sons that are said to have caused the
etirementeof Mr.Farrer from the Globe?
Nobody cares, and it does not matter
anyhow.
• The Toronto World, of Friday, was
sornewhat salacious reading, and for
publishing the same the editor has been
arrested at. the instince of Mr. M. C.
Cameron, on a charge of criminal libel,
and went to Goderich on Wednesday
.night, in charge of Deputy -Sheriff Gun-
dry.
WILLIS CHURCH.
Sunday last was the 14th anniversary
of the induction of the Rev.A.Stewart,
as pastor of the congregation of Willis
• Church, Clinton. At the morning ser-
vice the pulpit was occupied by thepas-
tor,Who has returned from a well-earn-
ed holiday. The text of the sePnion
• was I Sam. vii, 12. After a careful
exposition of the text, and enforcement
of its lessons, reference was made to its
appropriateness to the circumstances
of the congregation and himself as its
pastor. Surveying the experiences and
the wprk of the past fourteen years,
the rigregation had reason to raise
its Stone of Remembrance and inscribe
ondd, "Ebenezer -for hitherto hath the
: Lord helped us." Some interesting st a-
tistics were quoted, which serve as an
• index of the work done during the pas-
torate. The statistics are taken from
;the published reports:-
OentributiOns to the schomos of tlielS:7'
Church $348
-•Sum raised, congregationalpurposes,1485
SnM raised for all purposes '1984
THE MOT RUM.
p1atTI4 OP RfOnartae DotnimtN.-Last
Week brief mention WAS Made of the
death of 1VIr Richard nonslip; who has
resided in town with his sister, Mrs
Read, for a number of yews. Deceased
was one of the pioneer farmers of Ms
neighborhood, having lived for a num-
ber of years on the base line. He was
nevei, married, He was a quiet, in-
offensive citizen, and his remains were
followed to the cemetery on Friday by
a large number offeympathizing friends.
DEATII GP JA.TifES PAtroN.-For 58
years one uf the best known residents
of Goderich township was Mr James
Patton, of the 7th con., and he was
particularly well-known by reason of
the fact that for nearly 20 of these he
held the responsible position of clerk,
the duties of which were always per-
formed to the satisfaction of all. When
barely 18 years of age he emigrated
from the north of Ireland, his birth
place, and with the incoming settlers,
took up land, on which he continued
to reside until the time of hie death,
which occurred on Sunday last, at the
age of 75 years and 0 months. He was
a well-informed man, of strong con-
victions 'and pronounced views, and
stfpported politically the Conservative
party. He was at one time offered the
reeveship of the township, but declin-
ed to accept it. For a considerable
length of time he was one of the county
auditors. The Episcopal church was
the church of his choice, and he lived
faithful to its teachings. His widow,
one son and three daughters survive
him. The.daughters are Mrs Thomas
Cox, Goderich township, Mrs Seaman.
of Paris, and Mrs Durst, of Michigan.
A fourth daughter -the eldest -was
the wife of Mr W. J. Paisley, Clinton,
but she died some time ago. The im-
mediate cause of Mr Patton's death
was kidney trouble, though the break-
ing of his leg some time ago contribut-
ed to it also. His funeral, on Tuesday,
was a very large one.
DEATH OF DR. WILLIAMS, JR. -
When Dr. R. W. Williams, of Bramp-
ton, (formerly of Clinton) passed
through here on Thursday evening, in
response to a telegram stating that his
son at Belgrave, Dr. Al. 'Williams,
was ill, no one who knew of it for a
moment anticipated that death would
be 1111, result of that, illness, but as
reports reached town from day to day,
showing that he tvas making no pro-
gress, interest in his case increased,
and when it was learned on Sunday
morning that there was no char ce of
his recovery, the greatest sympathy
was manifested by the townspeople
generally, and the announcement in
the evening that "AI is dead" was re-
ceived with feelings of the deepest re-
gret. Deceased was an unusually
promising young man, not yet 22 years
of age, and just finished his medical
course in the spring, purchasing the
practice of Dr. Godfrey, of Belgrave.
about a month ago; lie had already be -
1891 come a favorite with the people of
that locality, being genial, and of the
$313 strictest honor and integrity. and was
1R13 working up a good practice. On Tues -
26:17 day of last week he suffered an attack
of inflammation of the bowels, and not
auticipatiug that it would be serious,
Look what he thought would give re-
lief; the matt er becoming more serious
he called in two medical men, who ad-
vised that his father be sent for; this
was done. and his sister, Miss Cora.
who was visiting in Clinton, also went
up to Belgrave. He had the very best
ot attention, but nothingcould be done
beyond what was to save his life. His
mother was telegraphed for Saturday
afternoon, but unfortunately, he miss-
ed the train and could not possibly
reach him. Sunday evening she sent
hien a telegraphic niessage and when
read to him, he intimated that he
would answer it, and clearly and dis-
tinctly he dictated this reply "He is
the Life, the Truth, the Way, and He
is iny salvation." .A number of his for-
mer friends at Clinton visited him cat
Sunday and hebidthem allan affection-
ate farewell, being perfectly conscious
until a short time before he died,
which occurred at 10 p. m. Two Clin-
ton medical men were sent for Sunday,
but were too late torender any ter,.
-ViCe. The body was taken to Bramp-
ton, via Clinton, Monday morning, a
number of the old friends of Dr. Wil-
liams showing their sympathy by
meeting the eters ;sea Messrs Frank
Hodgens. A I I alt 1'4 ,4 iper and Mi !-ses E.
Doan Anil A..Trw!II Nis() accompinied I
them te) Brarapt oli. The a -Metier)
that the family have been called upon
to pass through is a most severe one,
has saddened many hearts here that
looked forward to a bright and useful
future for "Al," and much sympathy
is extended Mr and Mrs Williams.
The remains were interred at Oral npton,
Wednesday-, four of the palabecti•ers, at,
his own request, being Messrs 11. and
F. Hodgens. A. Cooper, mai .1. P. ,
Doherty.
Besides these regular contributions
the'ehurch has been built aucl furnish-
ed, something over $10,000 having been
paid, and over $1000 has also been con-
triterted towards the endovernent of
eolleites, and about the sum of $1000
has been promised for the purchase of
an organ. The membership for the
year preceding induction .was reported
° to. be 225, and,.1st the congregational
rneetingisuidit(Febrit=ealstsathe mem-.
shetailiip was reported as 262. A bare
-comparison ofthe membership of the
two periods would lead to great dis-
couragement and to a false impression,
and it was pointed onl: that the princi-
pal discouragement, connected with
christian work, in a field where the
popultition was not increasing, such as
this, is that results cannot be gathered
.and visibly presented. and often unfair
and improper comparisons were made
between such congregations as this and
so-called flourishing and influential
congregations where the population
was 'vapidly increasing, or where the
attir-al increase of population was re-
, tained. *k,Dtiring the fourteen years.
there have been admitted to the church
430 members. This has only to be sta-
ted to show what great changes have
occurred, and to indicate what the con-
gregation would have beast had this
locality grown in population and re-
tained it. Over 100 of those, whose
names appear upon the call have, gone,
some by death and some by removal.
The_personell of the Session audlarard
of Managers has almost completely
changed. A contemplation pi these
changes ought to inspir e mility, v-
ing to, us that notwithstanding indi-
'vidual changes, the congregation is the
-.arsine,. God making his work go on in-
dependent of any one or set of indi-
viduals. A matter of congratulation
was that although the membership was
samt Much greater than it was when the
*pastOrate.begdn, yet the contributions
'had greatly increased, those for ink-
'? .'sions and other schemes having almost
doubled.
It certainly does not fall to the lot of
many clergymen to retain their con-
nection with a congregation so long
without the slightest friction or un-
• pleasantness occurring,and the fact
that Mr. Stewart has the entire confi-
dence and esteem of not alone his owic
people, but all others, is an evidence of
his acceptability and the faithfulness
of his Work. We congratulate Willis
'0 urch on its ability to retain so emi-
raise 'armful and able a pastor, and
• Mr Stewart is deserving of much credit
for the fidelity displayed during this
lengthened and successful pastorate.
ZUriche
NOTES. -Mr L. Thamer and family,
'of New Dundee, are at present visiting
at Mr Fred Kibber's. Mr C. Hardy, of
' Wisconsin, is at present visiting at his
brothers' Messrs Sal. and Ed. Hardy,
of this place; shortly after his arrival
Mr Hardy got sick and is still in a
critical condition. Mr D. Warm, of
Michigan, was visiting at his brother's,
Mr Henry Wurm, sr., of this place'
and other friends last week. Mr El
Weismiller, of Kipper). was visiting at
his,brother-in-law's, Mr H. L. Reine, of
Ootgaddreial Hotel. Mr Ned Reed -
mid Mr Reser, of Toronto, accom-
ed by Mr W. 0. Merner, of Cleve.
f
were visiting at Mr D. Steinback
Week. Mr Ned Dyer, of Exeter,
he sorest of Mr D. Steinback, on
last. Misses L. Hardy and Me-
in and Mr Frank Oak, of Exe-
e the _guests of Miss Edith
On* Ttiadiryl Meta Quite a
fidinit? tOdk ffz the
"ton toSania API Mairb.
onia Vitifrar bealte radii&
field near 'Vatbal.
Constance
LAWN SOCI A L. -The lawn social, held
on Mr Cook's lawn, on Monday even-
ing, proved in every way a success far
beyond the expectations of any. The
chair was occupied by Mr J. McMil-
lan, M. P., and to say that he filled
the position well, would not do justice
to that gentleman. The Rev Mr Mus-
grove wits as genial as ever, and his
address contained much good advice,
especially to the old bachelors, many
of whom were present. The music
furnished by the choir was good and
brought forth much applause; the re-
ceipts of the evening amounted to
nearly $R5.
PRESENTATION. -On Tuesday even-
ing a select _party of young people met
at the residence of Mrs Schooles, and
presented Miss Bell Schooles with an
address and a purse containing $30, as
a slight mark of their appreciation of
her services a organist in the Presby-
terian choir. The address was read by
Miss Jessie McGregor, and the purse
was presented -by Miss Annie McIn-
tosh. Miss Schooles has severed her
connection with the choir and leaves
in a short time for Manitoba, and as
she has been an earnest church worker
she will be much missed by her many
friends in this place.
ELOPEMENT. - The following, from
the Woodstock Times, has reference
to a formerClintoniant "FrankPilcher,
formerly a member of the 22nd Battal-
ion band, is involved in a racy scandal
up in Strathroy. He was band -master
there, and for some time accused of un-
due intimacy with a Miss McDermid,
milliner. To hide their shame they
eloped."
Mr Thexhas Jones, who tate engaged in
the biteliering Inisineas at fleidertb for
ehi-litae1h4taed MeNatilettettlibtel
CLINTON NEW ERA.
msTTRAINTvg FAAlinikTA,TxoN.-11AST HURON INSPECTORATE
LIST AV TOSSE WAS HAVE PASSED PRONE TIM SEVERAL 80110oLe
At the recent Entrance Examination 812 candidates wrote at Sea/forth, Clinton, Wingbain, Wroxeter and Brussels;
of these 180 passed. No change was made by the Education Department, The Board of Examiners for Seaforth corn-
pleted its work on July 15th, and the Clinton Board on July 20th2_ 'However, au ing a departmental regulation,. the
results could not be published until confirmed by the Education Department. All the candidates were notified early in
the week as to their success or failure. The papers were very satisfactery this year, none being either too difficult or
too eitey. ,We give the names of the successful candidates below.
CLiNToN
NAME. GIRLS. tiC11001..
Ayers, Etta s Holmesville
Aitkin, Minnie Clinton
Bean, Bertha Clinton
Brown, Nellie Clinton
Chrysler, Florence.. Brucefield
Ferguson, Clara Clinton
Irwin, Mary Clinton
Kerr, Vina Sewall
Kennedy, A. B... No. 5, Stanley
Lane Ethel..No.3.Tuckerstaith
MeLean,M. No.10,Tuokerismith
McLean, Millie Blyth
McGowan, M..No. 10, EWaw.
Murray, Belle Clinton
McCorvie, Annie Clinton
, Nicol, Maggie Blyth '
Powell, Susy Clinton
Pratt, Alice Clinton
Rowed, L...1.1u. 5, Hul&.E.W.
Rowed, B.. Un, 5, Hul&.E.W,
Robb, May Clinton
Shepherd, Blanche.. -Clinton
Staiabury, Beta Hayfield
Taylor,L.M. No.3,Tuckerarnith
Wilson,B.R. Un.5, HuL&E.W. '
Wiltse, Maud Clinton
BOYS
Andrews, Rufus Clinton
AikenheadL No.2,T'smith
Blair, David No.2,Tuckersmith
Brown, Charles..No. 3, Morris
Brown, Robert..Un. 5; Hullett
Barrett. John Blyth
Brigham, L No. 8, Hullett
Courtice, A....No. 9, Goderich
Cassidy, D No. 5, Hullett
Foster, Oscar. ..No. 3, Goderich
Hamilton, B.W. No. 4, Hullett
Holmes,Aldie Clinton
Jowett, John.. a No. 9, Stanley
Jervis, Oliver. .. No. 5, Goderich
Kelly, Myles No. 1, Morris
Ketchen, Chas Brucefleld
McKay, J.F. No.2,Tuckersmith
Miller, W. E..No. 4, Goderich
Osborne, Alfred Gorrie
Pecket, L. J Clinton
Ross, Fred Clinton
Walker, Thos Clinton
Whitely, Leonard No.8,Hullet t
WINGHAM
GIRLS.
Aikens, Sidney ....Wingham
Anderson, M -No. 13, E.Waw,
Code, Maud No. 1, Morris
Chisholm. Alba.... Wingham
Clark, Edith Wingham
( tlegg, M No. 5. Morris
1)awson, Annie. . . .Wingham
Fleety, Maud Wingha,n)
Green, Florence... Wingham
Griffin, Stella Wingham
Ithister, Nina... No. 7, Morris
Ireland, MinnieWingham
Kent, Mabel Wingham
McAllister, Lillie..No, 4, Grey
McTavish, OathWinghain
Nixon, Flora Blueville
Pearson, Bella Wingham
Ralph, Laura No. 9, Turnberry
Ross, Kertie Wingham
Strathdee, EdnaWingham
Stackhouse, H No, 6,E. W.
BOYS
Bailey, Wm Bluevale
Bisbee, Lawson .... Wingham
Bradwin, R.W Wingham
Bradwin, Fred Wingham
Bray, William Wingham
Brenner,T
Clark, Guy L Wingharn
Ferguson, W....No. 1,1Howick
John....No. 5, Morris
Hession, John W.... Wingham
Hodgson, R.L Wingham
McDonagh, GeoWingham
McDonald, A Win ham
Roe, W.R No. 7, Morris
Ross, Charles Wingham
Scott, T No. 2, Howick
Stewart, John Wingham
St raughan,G.Y...No.5, Hullett
SEAPORTH
GIRLS
Armstrong, B..No. 4, Stanley
Brooks, E. A Seaforth
Cardno, Nettie Seaforth
Carlin, M. A. .No. 1, McKillop
Coates, A No. 3, McKillop
Carnochan B No. 7,T'smith
Delaney, May..No.5, McKillop
Denoreaux, B .. No. 1, McKillop
Davidson, L Seafor th
Seaforth
Seaforth
Seaforth
Seaforth
erry
Fowler, Maud
Fairley, Aggie
Flanagan, Mary
Gray, Lillie D
Hannah, B No. 7,T'smith
Lamb, M. J....Coll. Institute
MacGregor, Tena No.1,Hullett
McKinley,C.No.8,Tuckersmit1
Purcell, IC. No. 8, Tuckerternith
Paterson, Bella Seaforth
Pickard, Gussie Seaforth
Rudolph,C. No.8, Tuckersmith
Story, S. E....No. 2, McKillop
Story, Clara A. No.2, McKillop
Turner, Ida, M eleaforth
Whitely, Florence Seaforth
Weigle. A ....No. 3, McKillop
Boys
A berhart. W No.8, Tire kers in ith
1
Campbell, T.D... No. 0, Hullett
Clarkson, P
Seaforth
Chesney,George
Seafort
Duncan, Wm W h
Seaforth
Colbert, Albert
Seaforth
Dickson, J.R.... No.13, Hullett
Flanagan, John No. 5, Hullett
Henderson, A Seaforth
Hoffman, N.R Seaforth
Irwin, 3.11 No. 1, Hullett
Latimer, Edward. ...Ses,forth
Lawrence, F.J. No.4, McKillop
Lennon. P.E..No. 1, McKillop
McLennan, E. .Coll. Institute
McLenna, T.AColl. Institute
McDowell, G.C. No.2,McKillop
Woodley, A. M Seafortli
BRUSSELS
Boys
BryanS, Wm
No 4, Grey
Catneron,J.A..No9, McKillop
Creighton, H.W Brussels
Davidson, J.D..No.9, McKillop
Greensides, Wm. .No11, Grey
Irwin, George Brussels
Laird, T •No11,Grey
McKenzie, Donald. Brussels
McEwen, T.M....No.10,Morris
McEwen, Jas....N(.5
o.10;24oMorrirriiss
Parker, I. C N)
Stewart, D Brussels
GIRLS
McArthur, L....No. 11, Morris
Mitchell, E No. 3, Morris
McLauchlin, S.No. 3, Grey
Mitchell,A.A No.3,Morris
Nott, Dora Brussels
Stevenson I....No.4Grey&Wal
Smillie, Aggie..No 10, Morris
Spence, Laura....No. 11, Grey
Watson, M No. 5, Morris
Young, M No. 11, Grey
Yuill,A.E No. 3, Morris
WROXETER
Allen, S. E Wroxeter
Doig, L. N....No. 10, Howick
Henry, 0 Wroxeter
Heibein, A No. 7, Howick
McGrath, Eva.. No. 7, Howick
McMichael, E No.13,13. &.T
Wilson, B. S....No. 5, Howick
Bennett, J, W.. No. 4, Howick
DDoeauegblams,a13A.' R .. No. 6,
Howick
No. 1, T & G
Miller, H No. 1, T & G
Mitchell A.No.4,Grey&Wallace
MeMaster, Cecil ....Wroxeter .
Rae, Geo, H
Wroxeter
Rae, Robt. J
Wroxeter
Thompson, A No, 13,11 & T
Thompson, .1. M....Wroxeter _
Weir, D. L No. 13, FI & T
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
. The education departmeut having duly approved the etliniss'.on of all the candidates
or incoeunrentled by the local examiners for the Inspectorate of S. Huron, we give 1,1
pupils, with their marks, schools, and the centers they wrote at. There were in all 24
Goderich, 44 at Dungatantin, 55 at Exeter, and 22 at Zurich.
Genf:RICH. Phoebe Doyle
John Atkins.
a
454 Goderich Model School RateMcDonagh., .
Thomas Bridgette ....388 Ernest Hill
Carfrae Dunlop
.47699 a Louis Harris
4John Parkinson
Wesley Parkinson ...... , -.388
e Lizzie Parkinson;, 446
Zeta Andrew
44 .443
Lottie Handford
383
ft James Rush 456
a Bella Mollard
e Beatrice. Robinson .483
::33444345988265175282cc 2 " 8 ec
e Lillie Fenwick 23 1.; xeter Public School.
e Tillie Wurtz
41 Duncan McErfan
a Edith Bonthron
it George Snider
E 6
Edith Taylor
5 le
Ernest Gregory
Russel Hicks .421 ce
J. Alex. Martin 489
ArthurRamsay., 461
Frank Sweet 455
Thomas Smith
430
Robert Treble
382
_Janet Brown-- cs- - 436
Jessie Creech 403
Gertie Hersey
4
Mabel Kemp...... .4921.
3
013NSANNoN.
448 S.
”0/1.11.111.12140".111.
Willie Hayden.
Kenneth Horton 409
Douglas .1ohnston 492
Thomas Murray 450
.4.1exander McIver .502
Walter Naftel 554
Willie Park 494
Frantz Robertson .538
Oliver Rbynas. 473
Fred Shepherd 470
Albert Stitt 436
Reggie Sharman 421
Frank Turner 407
Bruce Watson 483 -
Hayden Williams 450
May Craig 413
Helen Douglas 396
Gertie Graham 431
Ida Graham 404,
that were either passed
dow the list of successful
1 candidates, viz., 110 at
414 Stephen Separate School
421
417 S. S. No. 1, Stephen.
498 3, -Osborne
.472 ' eC
7
0
ce 7 a
4 11
Stephen,
8
8 a
4 "
4
10 Hay.
10 "
It
44
it
Hattie Harrison 4 if ,
Mabel Rutson 393 ce
_ Addie Stiven - ..-...481 - " 4 ----
Alice Brown • 404 e
Frank Evans .404 a
Willie Curtin 389 Goalerich'Sep7te School.
Charles Shannon ..427 ec
John P. Tighe 483 si
Dora Campion . 441 4
- • - -Walter-Hawkins-- .. 387 S. S. NO. 1,
Jennie Hussey .433 2
Alex. C. McKenzie 423 II 3
George McGregor 446 ,c 3
Minnie Carrick 427 cc 3
Was. O'Laughlin .418 10
Lilly Green 487 .c 11
Mary Maw 440 ce 4 .4
Tema McLean 382 it 12
Bella McLennan .395 cc 12
Minnie Johnston .450 c. 12
Rowaden Grant .405
Murdock Matheson .384
Maggie West ...... ••••••••• • 537
-lames Bissett 391
Mary Zoellror 446
Grace Linfield 384
Isaao Hetherington. 411
Fred Durst 418
Amelia Walper 383
Frank Munro .460
Ada M. Haacke 453
Annie Lamprey 474
Maggie Mair 431
Christopher Sturdy .419
Fred Burke 430
Fred Lindsay 480
Edith Cox 472
Cora Hewett . ..... . .... 405
Henry Tisdale 471
44
it
Is
15
15
15
1 Colborne.
5 cc
5
6 .1
7
5 Hullett.
5 et
2 Goderich
2 45
2 ee
2 et
5 11
5
5
6 ee
7 W. Wawanosh
If
it
44
It
EXETER.
William Allison 427 S. 8. No. 2, Usborne.
Fred Borland.. .439 cc 2 a
Charles Monteith ........ .....431 ee 2 a
Frank Coughlin 407 Stephen Separate School
Geo. Washington Badgerow, ex-oonnty
crown attorney for York, died at Buffalo
MoMtirdsaTy.. M. Daly, widow of the late T. M.
Daly, at P., died ather residence at Strat-
ford the other day.
While riding on a separator at the Win-
nipeg Industrial Fair on Saturday after-
noon, a 7 -year-old boy fell off and was
()rushed to death by the wheels, which
pasaed over him.
Andrew Bealson and John Willis last
Wednesday outraged Mrs Wm. Dilke, near
Jacksboro, Tenn. They first bound and
gaged her husband, and he witnessed the
affair. They were captured and identified
by Dilke. A mob of 100 Men took the two
fiends from jail and hanged them to a tree.
The outrage was committed 'Upon Ilestrilke
ire retarget\ she having refused Caere Of Mats
Hage froth BealeollitridWillis_l arid IntitElea
Dilke, tiltbYt title *go. Theo tilifielie
*sew .,,AtaialiVati.644.0iiimiiiiikloterteit
Mary J. Anderson
Catharine Gardner
Wm, R. Gardner
Joseph Wilson
Boden Ritchie
Edward J. Wilson
L. Cunningham
Velma Echlin 417
Alice McWhinney ...456
Bertha Duff 480
551
434
.396
516
444
492
.442
432
424
Madge M. Finlay
William Finlay
Lilly J. Reed
Maggie McLean
Allan Bowles
Lucy McIlwain
Etta McIlwain
Jennie Kirk
Sarah McKnight
Jennie Smylie
George Curry
Gertie Jones
Josie McAllister
Joseph Stetvart 3 cc
Nina Lochart 450 14 12 ce
Jas Brophy.. 395 Sep. S. W. Wawanosh
Samuel Draper .416 S. S. No. 6 Ashfield
499
.475
.496
398
403
382
596
-483
.414
417 ce
.495 44
15
44
4'
41
41
44
5
5
5
5
5
17
17
17
15
9
9
3
14
41
44
Clara Capling. ......
Mabel Capling
ZtTRICII
445
425
Emma Thompson 402
John Esler .571
Robt. Manson 464
Emma Dunn 385
Clara Klopp 436
447
408
Milton Buchanan
James Logan
9
9
9
9
9
4 "
4 Ray
7 te
7 Stanley
Stanley
e
lg
Mr David Porter, M.PP. of North Bruce,
is in New York consulting eminent spec:del-
icate in reference to the long disease from
which he has been suffering for some time.
Mr Bartindale, while assisting his son-
in-law, Mr Geo. Bott, to draw in hay, on
Monday was thrown from the load by the
horses starting suddenly, and killed. He
was about 70 years of age, one of East
Nissouri's oldest settlers, and highly es-
teemed.
Some wretch went last Sunday night
to a field where two horses belonging to Mr
O'Brien, in whose stable the great fire, St.
John, etarted, and out the animals' tongheia
ante Thie ernel aeit is suppose d 40 hate
ben preitilited by, a spitof .reVenge• .fOr •
beset; • by the agra4i�s. . The iitinetit.
tortieellea .ona. • liberal reetitta .
Wenateff tee she eti •
A petition has been granted against the
return of Arthur Balfour, First Lord of the
Treasury and Conservative leader in the
House of Commons,asmemberof Parliament
for East Manchester, on the ground that
his election was obtained by bribery and
illegal voting, by the wholesale treating of
voters and the hiring of vehicles to carry
them to the polls.
Land and Water, an unusually well in-
formed politico -society journaloof London,
Eng., says that when the Duke of Devon-
shire visited the Queen a few days ago, her
Majesty said that she relied upon hie ad-
vice to assist her in avoiding the neeeseity
for sending for Mr Gladstone to form it
nett Goverrunent. •The Thrice, it is re-
ttoo, Saki in reply to heir Majesty that
' here wits hut one alternatiab friehat isa
del -it -a -eh° tenet eitheiiia
orosse
Sticks
You can buy a good La-
crosse stick from us for
50c., regularly sold at
$1.25 and $1.50 •
We have only a few left and
they will soon be gone as
also will Lally's selected,
that are so popular among
lacrosse boys.
These sticks have given an ex-
tra line to our Stook Tak-
ing Bargains 'which have
sold so well during the
last few weeks), and we
will continue offering the
remaining lines until you
are supplied and our stock
reduced.
Purses at Half Price
Dolls by the Hundreds
Diaries at Half Price
And many other staple lines.
Coop's Book Stott, Cliololl
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods,
CLINTON. ONT.
?dm Advartionteuto.
IMPOUNDED.
Taken into Clinton, a Red Heifer, yearling. II
not previously redeemed will he soli by auction
on Saturday, August 13th, at the Pound near the
Clinton Organ Factory. F. FOLLAND Pound -
keeper.
-------
THANKS.
To the editor of the Clinton New Era
DEAR Sia - Please permit me through the
columns of your paper to return my sincere '
thanks to the members of the 0.0.1'., of Londe.
boro Court and the members of the 8.0.E., of
Clinton Lodge, for their kindness and attention
to my late husband during his sickness and for
the prompt manna:* in which they have paid the
sick benefits, funeral expenses and insurance
doe me from his being a member of these Bode.
ties. I hope they may continue to prosper and
thus be a ble ming to others in the hour of need.
As I cannot thank each one individually, I take
this public way of doing it in the expectation
that all will see it. I an yours itruly, EMMA.
GRANTHA M.
VOTERS' LIST 1892.
MUNICIP A LITY OE THE _YILLASe.O.P_DMIPUILD,
•
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections
five and six of the Ontario Voters' List Act 1889.
the copies required by said sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list made pur-
suant to said Act of all persons appearing by tho
last revised Assessment Roll of the said Idunici-
ty to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality
at Elections for Members of the Legistative As-
sembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said
list was first posted up at my office at Bayfleld,
on the 1st day of Augnst, 1892, and remaina there
for inspection. Electors are called upon to ex.
amine the said List and if any omissions Or any
other errors aro found therein to take immediate
proceedings to have the said errors oorreeted ac-
cording to law. JOHN DAY, Village Clerk.
Dated this 1s1 day of August, 1892.
A NEW EEA!
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
FAIR
11101:Z.01\TPO
SEPT. 5 to 17, 1892
Enlarged Grounds,
Now Hall Mile Trans.,
New Grand Stand
And many other Improvements.
Greater and Better than Ever
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST larn
New and Varied Attraotione of a Superior Marto -
ter, Intruetive and Amusing, the Latest Inven-
tions and Grandest Exhibits in all Departments
People's Great Annual Outing
CHEM, EXCURSION ON ALL RAILROADS
Por Prize Lists, Programs and all Information,
address
J. j. Withrow, 11. J. Hill,
President. Manager, Toronto
-.•
„ass, ,dassa
FOR ALL INFORMATION AND
TICK TS CONCERNING
TR.VEL CALL ON
ACI<SONv
0. _