The Clinton News-Record, 1898-07-21, Page 10THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
JULY 21, 1898
PONTON
AGAIN
ARRESTED.
IF you want to know the proceed-
ing of this $34,000 robbery trial come
to us and subscribe for a daily paper.
It is an almost unequalled affair and
will be an. interesting chapter in the
story of crime. There have been other
arrests made during the past week,
some locally. The one that concerns
us most is the attention our Ten
Cent Window has arrested. It has had
the attention of careful and prudent
buyers, the reason is that it contains a
variety of goods attended to sell at a
greater price. Some goods have gone
out of it for which $1,25 has been asked
where at 50c, 20c and 15c, all are goods
of exceptional value and if you have
use for,thern we think to see them is
to buy them. We ask you to inspect
our offering trusting it will repay you
and result in a sale to us. These are
quiet days and we do it to stimulate
trade. They are in our north window
and you take your selection for Ten
Cents.
The W. D. Fair Co,
CLTNTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
Servant Wanted.
Wanted, a young girl to assist in light house-
work and care of two children. Apply to
MRS. L. KEN T DY,
Princess St.
Clinton, July 19th.
Purely Personal Mention.
/VV AAAA
The Weekly Record of the Corning and Going
of Cllntonians or Persons Known to Thew.
WOW,
Miss Delta Stout of Kirkton is visit-
ing friends in town.
Miss .Kay of Detroit is the guest of
Miss Aisie Gibbings.
Miss Blanche McKeown is visiting
friends in Chiselhurst.
Mr. D. Cantelou went down to Tor-
onto yesterday evening.
Mr. F. R. Hodgens was in Stratford
and London on Tuesday.
Misses Alfie and Lizzie Twitchell are
visiting friends in Goderich.
Mrs. McMath and daughter are visit-
ing her mother in Kingston.
Miss Lottie Cantelon returned to her
home in Mt. Forest this week.
Mrs. Dark of London is visiting
friends in Clinton and Goderich.
Mrs. J. W. Irwin and little Agnes are
visiting relatives in St. Thomas.
Miss Mamie Clark of Toronto is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Cooper.
Miss Logan and Master Ikey P•'
bury are visiting frie • i .neon.
oderich, has been
spe,-..,aa a,few days with her parents.
Miss McKeown, who has been teach-
ing in Ottawa, is home for the vacation.
Mrs. Jas. McCool and family are
spending a week at her mother's in
Bfield.
aPrincipal Shaw of the Teeswater
Public School is the guest of his son,
Dr. Shaw.
Mr. J. T. Clark arrives to -day to re-
main until Monday the guest of Clin-
ton friends. '
Masters Hugh Gregg and Ray
Bowers are spending their holidays in
St. Thomas.
Miss Townsend left this week to
visit relatives in Glenelg township,
Grey county.
Mrs: S. Dean and daughter of Tor-
onto are guests of her aunt, Mrs. Jos-
eph Allenson.
Mrs. John Ransford and Master 131r -
die returned last week frons their leng-
thy visit at the lakeside.
Mr. Jas. Fair, Sr., cabled from Gifts -
glow Monday a.m. the safe arrival of
himself and Mrs. Fair.
Mrs. Laidlaw and her two children
of Philadelphia are visiting at her
sister's, Mrs. Albert Downs.
Mrs. Wyans Freeman of New York
left for home Tuesday after a week's
visit with Rev. B. and Mrs. Clement.
Mrs. W. Crowe and family of Sarnia
arrived yesterday and are guests cf
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of the Clar-
endon Hotel.
Mrs. W. Foster and family have lo-
cated for the summer upon the hanks
of the St. Lawrence and within hearing
distance of the roar of the Lachine
Rapids.
Mrs. Eacrett and family of London,
ave been visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. J. B. Hoover, leave this
week to spend two or three weeks at
Bayfield.
Mr. Walter ba>,ter, Egmondvil'c,-vho
had been spending a few days at the
lakeside, was in town on Monday on
his way to Mitchell to referee a lacrosse
match between the Second Beayers
and the Mitchell team,
Mr. A. McCartney, Goderich town-
ship, left for the Souris district, Mani-
toba, Tuesday. He has sisters and a
brother up there and if the prairies
come at all up to his expectation he
may decide to remain. He was book-
ed over the G. T. R. by A. O. Pattison.
Mr. J. C. Gilroy left Tuesday morn-
ing on an exploring trip through Mani-
toba and the Territories though he
may go no further west on the C. P. R.
main line than Moosmin. He will,
however, visit the principal towns and
villages between that point and Winni-
peg and if a suitable location offers
may try his fortune out there.
Rev. Mr. Pocock left Tuesday for
Toronto and from thence went on to
Northfield, Mass., where, as is well
known, the Moody Institute is located.
A conference, which will extend over a
fortnight, begins there one of these
days. It is attended by Christians
of all denominations. On his return
from Northfield Mr. Pocock goes home
to Wingham for a rest.
Mr. D. McNaughton and bride ar-
rived on Monday from the West and
that same evening went down to the
homestead in Stanley where they were
tendered a reception and afterwards
greeted by the Bayfleld Brass Band.
The numerous friends of the popular
young couple will he extending con-
gratulations and good wishes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton will he
At Home to their friends after July
20th.
Clerk Coats and his daughter Miss
Marion returned home Tuesday night
after close upon a fortnight's holidayy
at Balsam Lake. The genial Clerk is
somewhat sunburned, but in the hest
of health and spirits Ile had a very
pleasant time, which included bass.
fishing galore. He landed several four-
p0undets, though forty ounces was the
average. One of those whom he met
at the Lake was Mr, Laidlaw, son of
the famous George Laidlaw, Credit
Valley Railway romoter, The family
1 v own severalpthoneand acres of land
eft the vicinity,
Miss Lillie Miller is visrtingay Bfield
friends.
Mr. J. H. Medd left for Sarnia on
Tuesday.
Mr. Israel Taylor was in Toronto
this week.
Miss A. Johns, Exeter, is the guest
of Mrs. Andrews.
W. E. T. Best, Seaforth, was in
(Minton this week.
Miss Leo Kerr of Wiughaut;is visit-
ing relatives in town.
Miss Fanny Catling has taken a
situation in Goderich.
Miss Winnie Goodwin is the guest
Miss Lucy Brown, Goderich.
Mr. Geo. Hodgens has been in Tor-
onto a couple of days this week.
Mrs. W. Downs returned Saturday
from a visit to friends in Auburn.
• Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. Jeffries of Lon-
desboro were in Clinton on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Jones returned Tuesday
from a visit to friends in Goderich.
Mr. Ross, contractor for the Bayfield
harbor works, was in Clinton on Tues•
day.
Mrs. H. W .Look and Mrs. Ben Cole
were visiting in Goderich last Thurs-
day.
Mr. T. C. Graham of Wiughant was
in Clinton on Thursday and Friday
last.
Dr. Gunn was in Goderich on Thurs-
day assisting Dr. Whitely in an opera-
tion.
Mrs. J. Fowler and daughter 011ie of
Seaforth were visiting friends in town
Tuesday.
Miss Campbell of the Clinton post-
otiice spent Sunday at Goderich with
her parents.
Master Frewen Todd of Goderich is
spending part of bis holidays with Miss
Kate Sheppard.
Miss Curran and Mr. Johnston of
Goderich were callers at Mrs. U. M.
Bezzo's on Sunday last.
Mr. John Ritchie, the energetic fire
insurance agent, of \'Vingham, was in
Clinton on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole, and son of
Ethel have been visiting at Mr. W.
Harland's and with other friends.
Miss Myrtle Mercer of St. Marys is
spending a portion of the summer va-
cation in Clinton, the guest of her
uncle, Mr. bid. Saville.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Worsell and family
of Goderich were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 13, Kaiser on Sunday.
Mr. Roht. Gardener, clerk of the
Tecumseh House, London, is spending
his vacation at breezy Bayfield.
Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. E. M. McLean
and Mas'er John Norval McLean are
spending a couple of days at Bayfield.
Mr. Frank Windred, who' had been
on a three weeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Miller, returns to Sarnia
to -day.
Principal Houston of the Collegiate
left for Toronto yesterday a. tn. to
begin iris duties as one of the Provin-
cial examiners.
Mrs. Stevens, who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. Couch for the past couple of
weeks, returned to her home in Bow-
manville on Wednesday..
Mr. William Millyard and his college
churn - Amey of left yester-
day for Montreal where they have
both accepted situations which will
last over the long vacation.
Miss Ethel Bruce, of Alliston
sister of Dr. Bruce, is expected to -day
to spend a month with the family at
their summer cottage on the lake
shore.
Mr. W, E. Brydone and Mr. Rand
a e holidaying at Port Carling, one of
the prettiest of the many pretty sum-
mer resorts which dot the Muskoka
district.
Mrs. Dinsmore, St. Thomas, Mrs. D.
Bone, Tecumseh, and Miss Winnie
Paisley, St. Thomas, are guests at the
residence of their father, Mr. W. J.
Paisley.
Inspector Paisley and Mrs. Paisley
were in Teeswater on Tuesday attend-
ing the wedding of their neice, Miss
Mande Paisley, to Mr. J. W. Johnston
of,Toront.o Junction.
Mr. J. C. Smith, Burlington, one of
the leading apple exporters of Ontario,
took a drive with Apple King Cantelon
through many of the orchards in the
district yesterday.
Mrs. McNaughton and family left
last week for Bayfield where they will
spend a month. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Johnston and
her family of Chatham.
Mrs, A. Race and family of St.
Louis, Mo„ who are spending the
summer at her father's, Mr. Jos.
Wild's, Stanley, were guests of Mr's.
James Eagleson on Saturday.
Herb Caesar, Dungannon, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. Cook, Mon-
day on his way to Waterford, to learn
the baking business, and may enter
into partnership with his instructor.
Mr. W. McTaggart arrived yester-
day and will spend what remains of
his holidays here. He has been jaunt-
ing through the Muskoka region where
he kodacked many a bit of picturesque
scener y.
Mr. Oliver Johnston was not able to
attend the Masonic Grand Lodge
meeting in Toronto this week, as he
had hoped, not being able to secure a
silhstitute to keep his business agoing
daring his absence.
Mr. Thos. Rnmball, 0, T. R. agent
at St. Jacobs, was home Sunday and
on parade with the S. A, brass hand.
From what we hear he has not exactly
fallen in love with his present location
or the residence of the agent.
Among the guests at the weddingof
Miss Gertrude Newcorn)ie yesteray
were : W. A. and W. J. Newcombe of
Petrolia, Miss M. Evans and Miss Dell
Bronscombe, also of Petrolia, and Rev.
Mr. Sawyers of London.
Mr. Dave Mole, a graduate of Tim
NEWS -RECORD nffiee, but who has
been employed at the "art preserva-
tive" in Burk's Falls, was in town yes-
terday on his way to. Goderich, where
he has accepted a situation.
Mr. W. Jackson's bookings to the
West this week over the U. P. R. in-
clude J. C. Gilroy, Miss Fisher of Col-
borne who went to Calgary to keep
house for her brother ; and J. Henry
of Stanley whase destination was
Moosmin.
In addition to a, number of bookings
to several parts of the province, Mr. F.
R. Hodgens ticketed Mr. and Mrs.
John Sprung to Winnipeg this week.
This worthy couple will visit in the
Capital, at Manitou, and other points
in the province,
Among those from Goderich who at-
tended the C. 0 F. service held here
last Sunday were :-R. W. Clark, J. H.
Worsell, Thos. McKenzie, Wrn. Mc-
Creath, James Stewart, Murray,
W. J. Taylor, Thos, Burrows, J. Thom-
son and W. Young.
Mr. Roht. McCool, brother of citizens
James and John, who has been post-
master and merchant at Herrington
for five or six years, has sold out his
business and is now visiting friends at
Varna. There is a probability of Mr.
McCool embarking in business in this
riding.
Mr. W. Q. Phillips left on Monday
on a business trip east which will in-
clude a stay of several days at King-
ston where he will have charge
of the races of the Lake Yacht
Racing Association, acting as time-
keeper and judge. The competi-
tione will extend over four
days, beginning Friday and winding
up on Tuesday. Mr. Phillips is an
authority on yachting and has acted
as judge every year for five Neurone,
the series of Club races occasionally
lasting so long as a fortnight,
Eulrance and Pubic Scilool
Leaving Exaiva1!ons.
List of the Successful Candidates in East and West Huron.
EAST IIURON.
Wo publish herewith the names of
the successful candidates who wrote on
the Entrance and Public School Leav-
ing examinations in East Huron on the
28th, 29th and 30th of June last. The
number of marks obtained by each
candidate is not given for the following,
among other, reasons :-
(1) Some pupils did not present book•
work in Drawing, Writing or Book -
Keeping, hence two standards had to
be used in fixing the pass -marks.
(2) There are two separate and dis-
tinct Boards of Examiners, viz., one
for Clinton and affiliated centers, and
one for Seaforth and its affiliated cen-
ters; and while the marking of these
Boards is nearly uniform yet some dif-
ference trust exist, and
(3) Principally because tate Boards
believe that there is now an unhealthy
rivalry between the various Public
schools, and more especially among
pupils, which should not be encour-
aged.
Every candidate receives his marks,
and if he wishes his local newspaper
will readily publish thein if asked to
do so.
The large majority of pupils writing
on the Public School Leaving had
passed the Entrance examination, and
hence had Entrance standing, The
Boards of Examiners therefore thought
it needless to grant these candidates
who failed on Public School Leaving,
Entrance standing. Those who had
not passed the Entrance examination
were awarded Entrance standing when
they obtained the necessary marks on
the Public School Leaving papers.
The Entrance papers were all fair
papers. The Arithmetic of the Public
Sehool Leaving was too difficult and
the Grammar paper too long.
Most teachers attempt to do the Pub-
lic School Leaving work in one year
after the pupils pass the Entrance.
This is too short a period to do the
work well. Two years should be taken.
The numbers that wrote and passed :
CENTRES
Clinton,
vvingham
Blyth .
Seafort0
Brussels
Wroxeter
Ford with
E NT.
0
92
22
255
45
26
11
66
43
16
33
2:)
16
7,
1313 215;
P.S.L.
c
o �h,❑
S j
45 23 ; 6
23 7
40
12
10
35
16
16
6
3 '3
' 3
10 -
10 3
174 97 ' 24
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
CLI
A. D. Baird
Fred Burdge
Minnie Elcoat
Kate Hait
Ada Homey
John J. Jeffery
Lizzie Love
Agnes McTavish
Mina Middleton
Mary O'Brien
Nina M. Robb
Maud Scott.
ENTRANCE STANDING.
NTON.
Wm A. Brown
Becca Carter
John Emmerson
Helen Higgins
Johu Innis
Ella Johns
Kate Me0ourt
Roy McTavish
Wrn H. Millar
Maud Porter
Neil D. Ross
Ada Brigham
Arthur 1. Curry
Wallace' McGregor
WING HA M.
Agnes D. Aitken
George E, Ansley
E. V. M. Chittick
G. Cunninghame
Clayton Duff
Roy Harold Forster
Maud Higgins
Olive Moore
I. McDougall
Albert E. Putland
Helen R. Troy
Bertie W infield.
ENTRANCES
Alva Beaton
Lancelot Grain
Harry McClenaghan
Lilly Rodgers
Kate McLean
Bessie Watt
Peter Douglas
Hattie Sullen
C. Livermore
Dorothy Snell
Maggie Allison
John Bremner
Mary Cowden
J. Ounninghame
Peter S. Fisher
G. L. Gray
George Johnson
Mina McAllister
A. McGillivray
J. D. Stewart
Maul Welsh
TANDING.
Albert Denman
James G. Knox
Frank Powell
BLYTH.
Mary Reid
Frank Anderson
John McDowell
ENTRANCE STANDING,
Eva Bell David I. Smith
SEAFORTH.
Essie Beattie Bert Hillen
Samuel Whitmore.
ENTRANCE STANDING.
Louie Beattie Aggie McFadden
Jennie Wright. -..
BRUSSELS.
Cleve Allen
Jaynes Calder
Clark Fraser
John A. Gardiner
Mabel Haycroft
Alice Kendall
Marion McKenzie
Maggie Mc(ulla
Lizzie A. McKay
Susy Pearson
Kate Smith
ENTRANCE
Minnie Lamont
Cameron McKenzie.
WROXETL•,R.
Jaynes Armstrong M. Aylesworth
Albert Bowyer Hamilton Somerville
Alvin Ilemphill , Wm. Higgins
Ralph A. Lawrie J. K. A. Sanderson
Mary Aylesworth Bertha Lowrie
FORD WWII.
Blake Cook Robert F. Strong
Samuel H. Webber .F3ertha Akins
Amy M. Donaghy Edith Montgomery
Elsie Milne Annie McConnell
Maggie Padfield Matilda Spence
ENTRANCiC STANDING.
Elizabeth Hyndnian Eva J. Nay
Mary L. Webber.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
CLINTON.
Lillian Agnew May Armstrong
Edna Aitken Eleanor Broder
Lizzie Chidley Maude Dowzer
Amelia Eidt Mary Kelly
Ella Kelly ida Lindsay
Madge Murphy Nella B. McMichael
Maude McGregor Mary McIntosh
Edna Manning Jean Fr McPherson
Annabel McEwan Josie McMurray
Lettie Smith Carrie Shipley
Fanny Shepley Mary E. Taylor
Etta Twitchell Lizzie Whitley
Walter Armstrong Willie Aikenhead
Llewellyn Andrews Howard Adams
Ernest Adams Stanley .Baer
Thos. Baird Allen (Jox
Walter Campbell Malcolm Campbell
George Chidley Arthur Clement
Heavy Colclough Gordon Ounninghe,m
Foster Fowler Glen Fair
Fred Forrester Wallace Irwin
Garfield Backe
J'ohn S. Crearer
Mary Frendship
Willie Grieve
Pearl Jackson
Samuel Lamont
Nora Maunders
Milton McGuire
M. Parker
Silvie Seel
Clayton White
STANDING.
C. B. McQuarrie
Willie Johnston
W. J. Jordan
John Moffatt
Charles Mason
Norman Murch
John McKenzie
Boyne Penfound
Roy Plumsteel
Eddie Sheppard
John Staples
John Taylor Wilbert Taylor
Claude Walker Frank Walker
W INGBAM.
Wesley Ansley Grant Beaton
Ernest Button Fergus Beamer
Harris L. Coad - Wm. A. Currie
Russell Jermyn Thomas King
Eldon Lane Miln Lane
George Lowry David McNaughton
Edgar Pattison Chester Pugh
Charles Stephenson Donald Stewar'r,
Herbert Walsh Allan Wheeler
Frederick Wasman John Young
Elizabeth Barber Carrie Brandon
Lexie Dawson Eva J. Duff
Percy M. Jeffrey
Wiley Millyard
Wm. Mair
Chas. McMichael
Aldrid McKenzie
Chas. Ouimette
David Papple
Howard Porter
Willie Shipley
James Sutherland
May M. Field
Fannie J. Green
Emiline Gregory
Elizabeth Henry
Birdie Johnston
Cora M. Messer
Mabel Oliver
Winnie Potter
May Robertson
Tena Young
Elizabeth Gilchrist
Della Gracey
Annie Hamilton
Metha Hugill
Jennie M. Lee
Mabel McKee
Florence Park
Una M. Ransom
Mabel Walsh
BLYTH.
Mary Corley Maude Ferguson
Katie Grashy Etelka Hamilton
Louie Proctor Carrie Slater
Mary Steinhoff Jessie Thompson
Ruble Young Jas. Hatnwond
Lyal G. Ireland Henry Little
G. Wesley Logan Gordon Ross
Robert Sloan George McG. Stewart
BEAFORTII.
Harvey Brownell Fred Broadfoot
Chester C. Barr Leo. Dorsey
Harold Fowler James McQuade
James Robb Robert Ross
Regie Wilson William Whitesides
Rufus I. Winters Jaynes Willis
Alexander Warigh Maud F. Bond
Matilda Coleman Grace Cash
Angeline Conner Gertrude A. Dorsey
Lena Gatzemeyer Phernia Govelock
Edith L. Hale Linnie Holmes
Maggie Hannah Ella Knechtel
Olive Laidlaw Jessie M. Lynch
Rachel Murdie Ohr•istona Mason
Mina McLeod Mary B. McLachlan
(Tare Pickard Stella Purcell
Katie O'Reilly Jennie M. Sclater
Clara Sclater Margaret Smithets
Isabella VanEgmond Ethel Williams
FORD W 1:CH.
Tames T. Carter Henry Faust
Burton Loree Wilbert A. Williamson
Garnet Wright Bertha A. Becker
Jernima McGuire
WROXETER,
Leonard Anderson Knowlson Elliott
Norman Henning Leslie McLaughlin
John H. Miller Wesley Montgomery
Robt. R. Montgomery Lamb't Stinson
Waldo E. Weir Thos. Wheeler
Frank M. Wright Luella McCutcheon
Ella Sanderson Fanny Thompson
Maggie Wright Estella Wright
BRUSSELS.
Lizzie Blake Annie Bray
Florence Buchanon Aggie Calder
Maggie Dunbar Maude Ferguson
Mary E. Kernaghan Isabella A. Mann
Georgia Ross Lucy Sinclair
Stella Strath Norma Vanstone
Ida Zilliax Arthur E. Allen
Clark Allen Charles L. Armstrong
George E. Burkholder Jas. Buchanan
John R. Cousley Alfred Dennison
Wm. J. Good George Hanley
Robert Humphries Thomas Love
George McMillan Milton Sharpe
John L. Strachan Russel G. Taylor
Charles Zilliax
WEST RIIRON.
The follciwirig is the list of candidates
NNestby the Board of Examiners for
est Huron, together with the marks
obtained by each. In addition to those
who had obtained thefull requirements,
viz., one third of each subject and one
half of the total, several candidates
who had the required total, 5C) marks,
but had fallen a little below in one, or,
at most, two subjects, were, in accord-
ance with the regulations passed by
the Board on account of their age or
other circumstances. Dards giving
the marks of the candidates will be
sent out as usual.
The result of the Public School Leav-
ing examination will be given in next
week's issue, the Board having found
it impossible to have them ready in
time to go with the enh ance.
GODERICII MODEL SCHOOL.
Irene Acheson 576
Jennie Cantelon 593
Eva Dunlop 674
Jessie Hennings 718
Flo. McLean 588
Alice Naftel 509
Mary Tait 552
Hugh Andrews 640
Harry Cluff 578
Chester Farrow 588
Willie Johnston 605
Charles Lewitt 554
Darius Sallows 550
Thomas Sheppard 637
Olive Bates 618
Irene Dickson 1162
Clara Hall 689
Lottie Morrow 561
Bertha Millian 644
Mable Strang , 844
Lillie Webster 592
Edward Craig 572
Ilerbert Davidson 501
James Gatrrow 557
Ernest. Jordan 768
Willie Rotainson 586
Wilfrid Williams 049
John Duff 569
OODERTrrr SEPARATE SCHOOL.
Carl Campion
Nora Dean
Fred Galloway
BAYFIET,D P. S.
Francis Fowlie ... 573
Chas. Ferguson 573
Roht. Bailey 558
550
551
563
(327
Adan Ronett
HENSALL P. A.
Murray Elder 602
Frank Reith 641
Bessie Urquhart 631
Bert Elder 716
Ethel Colwell 566
ZURICH P. S.
Milford Faust 674
Diana Richboil 688
Clara Koehler 610
Ethel Williams 574
DUNGANNON P. S.
Willie Glenn 812
Minnie Durnin 710
Cora Roberts 774
Roy Little
Aeenath Milligan
EXETER P. S
Florence Bissett 636
Mable Follick 571
Lelia Ross 588
Olive Wright. 705
Wm. Muir
Samuel Thomas 6
Mable Brook 572
Lorraine Hooper 630
Francis Rovecliffe 507
Walter H. Gregory 038
Daniel Randle 652
CREDITON P. S.
Ira Braun
Chas. D. Braun
Lydia M. Finkbeiner
Clara Kienzie
637
550
Carrie Kuhn
Lily Treitz
Otealia Treitz
Mary C. Young
CENTRALIA P. S.
Albert Calfas
Lillian Elliott
Lillian Salton
Leona Wilson
Cedric Hill
573
649
554
568
581
038
556
558
551
609
581
552
614
ABIIFIELD.
No. I -Bert Cunningham
No. 4 -Margaret Finlayson
No. 5 -Bertha Gardner
No. 11 -Alice Dougherty
No. 12 -Walter Cathcart..
Thos. Pritchard
Bella McKenzie
No. 13 -Adam Hamilton
Fred McAllister
No. 15 -Donald McDonald
Annie E. McKenzie
CULBORN it.
No. 2 -Levi Snyder
No. 3 -Mary E. Rose
No. 6 -Wesley McLaren
No. 7 -John Durst
No. 9 -Winnie Shaw
GODERICH TOWNSHIIP.
No. 1 -Won. Drysdale
Thos. Salkeld
No. 2 -Edward McRae
Fawcett Sturdy
No, 5 -Flora Connolly
Benson Elliott
Glen McDonald
No. 6 -Arthur McCluskey
Samuel Mcllwain
No. 8 -Annie Harrison
STANLEY.
Union No. 1-Einily Drysdale
No. 3 -Stella Rothwell.
No. 6 -John McAsh
No. 7 -George Elgie
No. 9 -Allen Essler
Bella Thompson.... ...
No. 14-Norinan Boyce
Charles Whiteman
553
594
552
'580
595
552
(lq4
584
62(1
550
552
55i8
503
509
600
035
708
552
615
555
501
738
836
553
588
573
569
551
570
079
558
708
036
550
DAY.
No, 3 -Lin Richardson 557
Emma Dignan 1305
No. 1.4 -Celia A. Mellis 577
TU('KERSMITH.
No. 1-Sainuol J. Coulter
James Ford
No. 10 -Jessie It, McLean
STEPHEN.
No. 2 --Westley Hirtzel
No. 3 -Ida Jory
Edwin 13eaver
Luther Penhale
Daniel Sanders
George Sanders
No. 6 -Mollie Cotter
No. 7 --Lydia A. Finkbeiner
No. 10 -Edna Sherritt
Myrtle Wilson.
1'SBORNE.
No. 1 -Ida Blatchlord 51)5
No. 2 -Jessie Monteith 716
Rhoda Passmore 550
Nellie Stewart 624
No. 5 -Wilbur Wood 011
No. 6 -Leslie Robinson 555
WEST WAWANOSH.
574
584
550
(327
(327
554
5,58
011
:;81
591
550
727
No. 1 --Maggie Mathews
Winona Kirkpatrick
No. 3 -Irene Woods
No. 4 -Joseph Carrot
Maggie G. Clark
Charlotte Took
No. 7 --Eddie Robinson
Alfred Naylor
No. 12 -henry Martin
Hattie •Wellwood
Separate S. -Augustine Kinahan
EAST WAWANOSII.
No. 6 --Eva Wightman
•
Rayfield.
.101
603
(182
1383
550
608
623
744
(309
602
660
GUESTS AT THE QUEENS IIOTEI..
The following are or were guests at
the Queen's Hotel during the past
week :--Paul Klugh, Mrs. Austin, Miss
Helen Austin, Miss Maggie Austin,
Andrew Bapter, Mist Fentress,
Louise M. Morley, Lillian C. Morley,
Kathleen L. Morley, A. Eliza Voigt,
Pauline Voigt, Maria C. K•'ngh,
Eleanor L. Much, Rose Klugh, Mrs.
Leslie, Miss M. W. Leslie, Detroit; D.
Coughlin, Centralia ; Mrs. Brumitt,
M,r. and Mrs. Hunt, Master Douglas
Hunt, Master Gordon Hunt, Mrs,
Beaton, Willie Beaton, London ; Jno.
Gunn, Clinton; L. Smyth, Montreal; C.
Roth, Brantford ; Mr. and Mrs. Beatty,
Keith McLain, Seaforth ; Mrs. Scott
and Miss Bell Scott, Toledo; J. W.
Gray, Toronto.
GUESTS AT THE RIVER MOTEL.
The following registered at the
River hotel this past week : --
William Jameson, P. J. Johnson,
James Smith, NV. McDermond, Jno,
McIntosh, 3. Gardiner, Jno. Camino,
Robt. Ireland, Jno. McIntyre, F.
Holruestead, Ed. Latimer, Jim. Clark,
Lorne Weir, Win. Moffatt, Miss NV.
McLaughlin, Geo. M. Baldwin, K. Mc-
Lean, H. Broadfoot, E. Pulien, John
Grant, Seaforth; J. C. McMillan, 1".
Barlow Flolntes, P. L. Walton, Mrs.
led. Swans, Mrs. Tom Swarts, Ed.
Swans, Tom 'Swans, Master Erni
Swarts, P. Bolt, bliss Maggie Hurley,
James Hurley,Maty Hurley, Wallace.
Hurley, W. Clark, D. Cot bett,
Goderich ; A. J. Jacobs, Strat-
ford ; T. C. Bruce, II. B. Combo,
Wm. McMurray, R. B. Foster,
Miss Pop Worthington, Chas C. Hale,
P. W. Pocock, E. Q. Lewis, NV.
Doherty and wife, G. C. McKee and
wife, J. P. Dohstty, Harvey Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) Parke, ,J, P.
Tisdall and wife, Clinton ; Miss Mc-
Gugan, Poplar Hill ; W. M. Hood,
Woodstock ; McKee Wilson, M. .1.
Hughes, H. Lippert, B. 13..Johns, Jas.
Grant, Geo. J)ol1ttle, London; Geo.
Wolland, John Larimer, Robert 13en•
gortgh, W. H. Reynolds, G. Arnold,
Wnt. McKay, Hensen ; Miss N. Robb.
Dublin ; Miss Emma Nevin, Miss Maud
McIntosh, Brucefield ; O. R. O'Brien
and wife, Toronto.
HOLIDAY TOURS
TO MACKINAW AND DULUTH
FINEST TRIP ON FRESH WATER
Coiling wood and (Owen Sound to San11 Ste,
Marin, Mackinaw and Duluth, via the famous
North Channel and through the 30,00(1 islands of
the Georgian 'Say, giving thn tourist an oppor
tnnity of viewing the most magnificent scenery
on tho Great Lakes.
CLINTON to Sault Ste. Maria, Mackinaw
and return. via C'ollingwood or ()won
Sound $18 50
CLINTON to Duluth and rotnrn, via Col-
iingwood or Owen Hound, calling at
Sault Sto. Mario, Port Arthur and
Mackinaw $29 5o
For tickets to all points and Information re•
garding travel by boat or rail, menet
P.lt110flt"4.ICNs,
G,T.U, Steamship and' ticket Agt., Clinton.
JIIGK3ONBHOS.
GREAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
BARGAIN
DAY
Saturday,July 23
woo The above date is the one fixed for our great annual
clearing out of odds and ends of our summer stock, and
WI usual we will place before our customers a class of
goods at prices that cannot be equalled by any house in
the trade. For years we have adopted this method of
keepin:1 our tock fresh and up-to-date, and year after year our
sales get larger. We quite understand that it is a difficult
matter for some people to distinguish between advertisements
that contain nothing but bombast and those that contain facts,
but the evidence is soon discovered in a firm's business. Our
business grows every season, and there must be some good rea-
son for it. We carry a class of goods not to be seen elsewhere,
and our prices are the lowest. Good keen buyers will study
this list and then be on hand early text Saturday.
LOT No. 1.
15 FINE MEN'S SUITS
'sold regularly for $8. This is a gond solid all wool Tweed,
well cut, well made and well trimmed, and at the above
figure was a -great seller and a line that gave the utmost
satisfaction. Our sale price will he
and is without doubt the greatest snap we have to offer.
LOT No. 2.
30 MEN'S SUITS
being nearly all our standard d lines, manufactured by our-
selves, and without doubt the greatest values ever placed
on the market at. $10. llirndreds of our customers rain tes-
tify to the great value of these Suits. We have sold them
for years and our business in $10 Suits of our own make
keeps on increasing every season. The cut, make and finish
of this line is totally different from ordinary ready-ntndes.
I'he sale price fur next Saturday is
SO.00
LOT No, 3.
25 Boys' Two -Piece Suits
soldat $2, $2.50 and $3 will he placed on our tables to clear out at $1 70
and mothers who have boys to clothe should not miss this,great • 1
opportunity In get• suits loss than cost price. We do the largest Boys' Clothing
Trade in the West, and our assortment is not equalled by any hoose in this
sect ion.
LOT No. 4. LOT No. 6.
20 BOYS' 2 -PIECE SUITS
sold at $3, $3.511 and $1, on sale Satur-
day next at $2.65. These Suits are
all new and up -to -cute in every respect.
LOT No. 5.
15 BOYS' 2 -PIECE SUITS
$4, $4.50 and $6, will go on Saturday
next for $3.50, These are the best
lines we carry and the sale price is a
very low one. (food keen buyers will
come in early.
•
Contains a small assortment of
BOYS' 3 -PIECE SUITS, LONG PANTS
regular $6 goods, for $3. A snap
worth looking after.
LOT No. 7.
20 Pairs Men's Pants
our own make, in large sizes, worth in
the regular way $3. Will be sold on
Sturday Bargain Day for $1.50
A snap for people who take large sizes
LOT No. 8.
A shall assortment of lien';; Pants, 75C, regular price $1.50
LOT No. 9.
Hot Weather Goods. Boys' Light Coats, 50c, regular 75c ; Men'
Light ('oats, $1,15, regular $2.5(1; Men's Light Vest, 75c, regular $1.50.
LG .1 o. 10
•
36 MEN'S COTTON SHIRTS
regular 45c goods, reduced to 25c for Saturday's
sale. A great snap for hot weather.
LOT No. 11.
23 COLORED. CAMBRIC SHIRTS
regular $1.25 and 51.511 gnnds, will go on Saturday at
50C. This line is made with two collars to match,
and it is the greatest bargain ever offered in our
establishment.
LOT No. 12.
13 Pairs Leather Braces, sold ever ywhere at 50e,
our price for Saturday 26c.
LOT No. 13
•
6 DOZEN MEN'S FINE BLACK COTTON HOSIERY
regular 23c goods. On Saturday you can hay 2 PAIR FOR 26c.
LOT No. 14.
3 Dozen Men's Write Cotton Night -Shirts --extra' good value at $1, sale
price on Saturday 7Oe.
LOT No. 15.
Hundreds of Fine Ties in Rows, Strings and
Four -in -Hands, worth 25c, 35c and :irk'. On sale Sat lir-
day at 20e. The finest collection to he seen in t his sec-
tion of country.
LOT No. 16.
100 Straw Ilias, all the latest (1'ings for smmIIrer
near, worth 50c, 73r and $1, go on Sal Insley next at
LOT No. 17.
18 Children's Linen
worth 35c, Saturday Sale
25e
The greatest, slaugh-
ter in Straws ever
given.
'Pauls
price 16o
R
LOT No. 18
•
15 PA 11(5 BRACES, worth 500 regular
way, marked 23c for Saturday sale. A.
great chance,
Dozens of other lines which cannot, be enumerated will he placed on sale at
ridiculous figures. The sale lusts OBS day only. All snles are strictly cash. No
goods on approval. Store opens at 7 a.m., closes 11 pan.
JACKSON BROS.
The Big Clothing Store CLINTON