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The Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-16, Page 13•Qtb Yeats There Can .:CLINTON, ,ONTARIO, THURSDAYt DECEMBER tab, 1909. Whole Number 1606 e no more acceptable present to your boy on the prairie, or your girl in the city, than a subscription to The News -Record Sct.p.5111.11.kriotraco ......... . Oug New ,andl3eautiul Line of IlolidarGoods full of Choice Selections for the Christmas Trade is new ready for the inspectiofl an4 approval of all, Useful and Appropriate Gifts for. Little. or. Big, .014 or Young. Do not fail to see the 'special attractions in-Dlenionds, Watches, Clocks. Celt Glass, Jewellery, Silverware, Rings, China Etc. Our dtockis generous in variety. 9#0:Ressenable Prices will delight you. Store ppeizevenings. W. YL. Yiellgar ifelVeter Clinton -A WORD IN SEASON. • If The News -Record pleases you will you riot receinmend it to your friends? It's the Word in season, that counts, and we will appreciate it.. BAPTIST CHURCH. Services will be held as usual next 'Sunday, tin, pastor as preacher. In the morniug he will speak on, "Delight he doing God's Will." In the 'evening.his. theme will be, "These Sayings Of Mine." - • 111.111.1.11k YOUR IS AYMT 1 May Be Small at first, but the noticeable feature of Royal Bank Saving Accounts is that they grow. We are constantly: opening accounts forma/I sums, but these usually increase to amounts that are,very satisfactory to both Depositor and Banker., The first deposit acts as a magnet for the •odd_ amounts that are so apt to be wasted. • MI ROYAL BANK of CANADA Clinton Branch. R. E. MANNING, Manager esseepenminnionmsmannansomemmo ismeiseessezemesemilsi 1 The MOLSONS BANK I . . [ INCORPORATED '1555; Capital Paid up ‘ $3,500,000 •' Rest Fund - - $3500,001) - ' Has 73 Branches In Canada and Agents and Correspondents in all the principal eitiee in the world. ' ' A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACT -ED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES. Interest allowed at Highest Current Rate. MR. J. T. CLARK IN ENGLAND. The Torouto • Star has sent Mr. J. T. Clark, brother of Miss M. Clark of The News -Record staff and of Mrs. J. E, Cantelon of town, to England to represent. them during the Britisle election campaign. Mr. • Clark, through his many years' connection with the Daily, Star, and formerly( with Saturday. Night, where he wrote) over the signature of "Mack," is one of the most widely known and most popular newspaper writers in Canada. Using graceful English and keen pow- ers of observation, and possessed of an Original personality which gitres! by Mr. Hugh Ross, who moves short - to a poultry farm in the suburbs. a distinctiveuess to all he writes, tlY 1VIr. Clark's daily cables and letters -- EPTIC TANKS REGULATED. are sure le be eagerly reed by every., one who is interested in the almost The board a health has eleditledt revolutionary campaign new going oa not to permit the building of. septid in the Mother Land. UP-TO-DATE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The C. I. board have purchased The annual Sunday school enter' three new typewriters for the comm.- tainment and Christmas Tree in eon- ereial department which is up-to-date nection with St. Paul'a Sunday in every respect and good work is, school will be held in the town hall being reported. Miss E. B. V. Fisher, next Tuesday evening. It will consist) late of Dundas, is the• teacher ta of cantatas, recitations, drills and charge. musical numbers. AMONG THOSE MENTIONF.D. 'Among the names mentioned WI connection with the ;town council; o9 1910 is that of Mr. Arthur Cantelon,' contractor for the waterworks reser: voir. He was the arst te Anish and did his work so well that many cal - zees now think he would be a good 'man on the committee of the council which will deal with waterworks next year. REAL ESTATE .DEAL. THE NORTH STAR,. • The North Star, published at Par.( rySound by Mr. A. E. Bradwin, for- merly of the Blyth Standard, has been added to our list of exchanges. It is a newsy seven -page paper, with a good advertising patronage . Thd News-Reeord wishes Mr, Bradwin and the North Star success. RICHELIEU ON FEB. 3RD. We are pleased te be able to an- te:tame on Feb. 3rd and 4th Bulwer's The brick residence on Princess St. historical drama of Richelie,u will be owned by Mr, Watt Mars of Goderich; presented in the town hall. Mr. How - township has been bought • by Mr, ant ha § been working faithfully and Ed. Rathwell, one of the pioneers of we all look forward' with great ex - the Baylleld Line, The house is a pectation to hearing this, his latest good one and Of brick, only.ereeted a effort with a local company in placing few years ago. The purchase price before us e work of this nature. was $1600. It is at present occupied HARD CASH FOR DR. MEDD. WESLEY CHURCH. Rev'. Dr. Dougall of Goclerich oc-• cupied the pulpit on Sunday last, preaching in the interests of the Educational fund. The Dr. was heard with pleasure and profit by all. IThe regular meeting of .the League on Monday took tne form of a social evening •when a progranl was carried out. Miss Hope, Brown recited a pretty little Christmas poem, and Miss Cunniiighame gave one of her. many, • humorous readings. .The fea- ture of the evening; however„, wad the debate, the subject. being, "Re- • solved That Newspapers . do More Harm Than Good," The affirmative was ably led by Master Fred. Rum.. ball, assisted be Miss Dell. Miller and John Centelon. The negative side was upheld by Wilmer. Wallis, Misses Retta Cook and Edna Turner, and any audience." • • • The Methodist church at Forest, of which R 191 Rev. Dr.. okt ie 'pastor,' had a very successful "At Home" on the evening of Dec. 8th. One of the pleas- ing features of the evening was the tanks in the village without the, con-. presentation of an elaborate addrese• sent of the board. Int the neighbor- and a purse of $75.00 in cash to Rev. ing town of Wiagham, it is thought Dr. Medd. The officials spoke in the that the recent scourge of typhoid highest terms of the Dr. and his de - fever may be traced in a large meas- t voted wife, also of the good work' tire to these tanks, and the board of done in the church during the'r four health desire to guard against. a year pastorate, which ends in June similar outbreak here.--Lucknow Sen. townsman,, J. G. Medd. tinel. CHRISTMAS AT WONDERLAND. WILLIS CHURCH. READY FOR WATER, New Advertisements. Work On the Waterworks standpipe Coal Stoves for Sale -5 has been slow the past ten days ow- I Gold Rings -A. J. Grigg -5 ing to- the prevailiag high winds, lnit/ Just Another Week -M 4 the eleven "rings" are now in place Gift a Gifts -W. R. Counter -2 and it is expected this week will see 'Xmas Specials -W. T. O'Neil -5 the finish. The standpipe ig eighty. Christmas Gifts -A. J. Grigg -S feet high. Teacher Wanted -H.. Drelunann-5 One Week More -W. H. Hellyar-4 Fancy Furniture -J. H. Che11ew-7 Answer to Requisition -H. Wiltse-5 To the RatePayere-W. G. Smyth -4 Suggestions -V Twitehell 4 Sons -8 A Xmas Present -W. D. Fair Co. -8 Christmas News -Tozer & Brown -12 Items of Interest-Plunisteel Bros. -4 Neve Christmas Stock -Couch & Co -4 THE LOCAL MARKET. The Young People's Guild • meeting The manager of Wonderland has ar- on Monday, night took a father un - ranged for vaudeville ' shows in the usual form when, after the usual op - town' hall on Christmas ' Eve and Christmas Night. On the former ev- ening the Jones children of London will furnish part of the prcigram. Of them the Manager at Petrolia writes: "The Jones children played for us Miss Bessie Smith and 'Miss Luella last week and We . are pleased to re:. Walkieshaw were appointed captains,. port that their act made a great hit' and 'suCh jaw -breakers :of .worde and We continued them for an addi- they, with their Vallent supporters, tional three. nights. They will please • Wheat $1.00 to $L02. Oats 35e to 38e. • Peas 85c to 87e. Barley, 53e to 55e. Butter 220 to 23e, Eggs 27c te 30c: Dried .Apples5.ic to 80. Live !logs $7.60. TO -MORROW NIGHT. A meeting in the interests of Local Option will be held in the town hall on Friday evening of this week when Mr. 0, E. Fleming, editor of the Owen Sound Sun, and Mr. H. el. Ir- win, K. C., of Toronto will address the electors. A program of inusie and song has also been prepared. Everybody, welcome. "J. R." GET LING ANXIi)t.TS. ening exercises and e duet by Misses. Edith and Margaret Torrence; and a piano solo by Miss' F. Pearson, cap- tains were appointed and sides chos- en for an old-fashioned spellieg-match. Ray Cantelon.Many -points werd • . *ell taken end well defended by each OFFICERS sii-EP‘FitLD LODGE: • . . aide, and much interest was =M. The officers of Sheffield Lodge S.... fested in the debate because it 'was 0. E. for the ensuing term are as fol - taken by the younger members of the lows:: League. The decision . was, happily' , for the newspaeer business, given in Pyroe_p esidernede tsiJnoth,phnSoesfJudduton.. favor of the negative. • • After the , program a short time Past President, F. H. Powell. 1 was spent in social AntereoUrse, and Chaplain, H. Joyner. Sec. -Treasurer, T. Jackson Sr. homemade eandy, .of several varieties 1st Guide, If Rutledge. ' and in lavish 'abundance, was served Clinton Branch - C. E. Dowding Manager was, 2nd ,Ghide, W. East. Inssnsamiineems arid a very pleasant. evening •GuideJWoen Jr brou ht to a close by the singing op 3rd , . i ... . . • • cRLEA0TDHyibitiAGDE • lorrish. 86 Crooks ORoEHED - CLOTHING Men's $22 Suits, Made to Order for $18. During the past four or fiv,e months our large staff have been working overtime, turning out Local and Western orders. We are getting pretty well caught up with the work now, and are anxious to keep our staff employed over the holiday season,after which our western orders commence to come in. In order to do this, we. at% offering such induce- ments in Suits, Overcoats and trousers that are bound to keep our staff busy. Starting Dec. 3rd, and ending the 31st, we will MAKE TO YOUR ORDER any $22 Suit for PS.' This includes black and blue serges, tweeds And fancy worsteds. Every garment guaranteed to be made up to the minute. 25 pairs Men's Trousers, regular $6 and A nn $6.50, made to your measure for "T • k‘f SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW. "A Square Deal for Every Man." MORRISH et CROOKS 1 SUCCE5501% to notions Bros. Clothing &Ore met and vanquished, until one by one like grass before the mower, they went down. Miss Walkinshaw's side won, Mrs. 'Jas. 'young being the last upon the floor. - The meeting created much interest and some amusement and was much, enjoyed by all present. • .. Miss Watt Presided and Miss Wil- son gave out the "spellings." THE 0.0. L CONCERT., We are asked to vete on January 3rd, 1910 on what is called' "Local Option.", Belied ate ir any are ignor- ant of what is included under that title, I would ask somebody who. knows, and I presume there must be some arnong it nus umerowarm sup- porters who do know to tell us in plain, simple language next week in your paper -exactly what it doeg mean, so that at least we may cast an intelligent. vote. -John Ransford. ROYAL TEMPLARS. The regular meeting of ...Loyalty Council R. T. of T. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Welter Downs and although the weather, Was unfavorable there was a. good attendance, • Three candidates were initiated and one member raised to the select •degree. After the busi- ness of the Council had been( concluded a program consisting of musical sel- ections, readings, ete. was rendered which was much 'enjoyed by all pres- ent .. CARPET BALL GAMES. The Choppers beat the Independents this week at carpet balls, and the Ancients were three up on the L. 0. L',. The standing for the series so far L's. • C. O. F. I. 0.F. W. 0, W. A. 0. F. L. 0. L. Won Lost 8 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 • THE CHOPPERS' OFFICERS. The following are the officers of Clinton Paine, Woodmen of th.? World, for the ensuing term : Counsel Com ander, R. A. Bell. ' Adv. Lieut., Wm. 'Ladd, • Warden, R. Sweet. Clerk and Treasurer, T. Cottle,, Escort; A. McCreary. Watchman, W. J. Judd. Sentry, T. R. Watt. Board of Managers, Dr. Ball, Dr, Evans, and J. Fair. . . OFFICERS OP MURPHY LODGE.. Themeeting of Murphy Lodge No. 710, L.O.L: held on Tuesday :even.- Mg was one of the most largely at-- tended in the experience of this lodge., Addresses were given by the efficerize elect and a very pleasant time was) spent. The 'officers for' the °nailing term are as follows ". Master, John Hartley. Deputy, R. J. cliff!. 0. • Chaplain, Rev. W. a. Dunbar: . 'Ree.-Secretare, Peter ' Cantelon. . Fin. -Secretary, Thos., Monaghan. Treasurer, Thos. Beacom. D. .of C., Fred. Cutler. Lecturers, F. Haywood and -John • • Ford. • I . committee, 'Josh. Cook, David Steep.; H. E. Baiees, G.-. Doherty,: • 'Arthur 'McCreary... Outside Tyler, George Sage. Inside Tyler', W. Can•telon. • GETTING READY. Mr. Frank Hall, the .new secretary of the Poultry Association is making a canvas of the business men and so far has called uponthe following, all of whom haVe contributed to the prize list • for the skew to be held next month : A. J. Grigg, G. W. Barge, J. E. Hovey, W. S. R. Holm- es, W. J. Mitchell, N. H. Hellyar, W. T. O'Neil, Morrish & Crooks, -W. R. Counter, A. D. Beaton, A. T. Cooper J'. Ratteribury, S. S. Cooper. S. C. Rathwell, R. Marshall, Plumsteel every way. Bros. When Mr. Hall ,.‘orripletes his I. Guard, W. Slomaa. Alinot everybody took advaritago of, God Save the King: The concert. given in the town hall on Thursday night last by the C. C. L was a great success in O• Guard A Slonlan • The pastor will preacknext Sunday, canvas it is expected that the prize the opportunity of hearing 1VIr. Walt - his interpretation list will be' greater' than ever before. taking rot his subject in the morning, How THE lerNE HELPED were er Gordon Oreiin . . 1 . . of Shakespeare's Julius. Caesar. Mr. THE PASTIMERS' DANCE. "The Faith by Which :We Stand." In - • • ly . published biography of. Sir Wilfrid; talent, and in the Portrayal of the to Pape." All are welcome. • • • • • • Among the stories told in the new- Craig is certainly an ,artist of no email the evening :he will speak on, "Face Lawson (Smith, Elder), is 1:1,aq :that t man,y characters which he represerited APPLES FROM COLORADO. f t Sir Andrew Clark Mr: he lied ample scope for his pow.ers, • ' Mr. George Sirapson, who in the seventies was in- the bookstore and photograph . busiaess in Clinton, but who left here in 1880, hes been -the past week: the guest of hie . sister, • Mrs. W. S. Harland. He was accorne panied by his wife. • .. 1 Mr. SimpSon owna a ranch ?A forty acres at Delta, county same name, in Colorado and thirty acres 'he devotes to fruit culture. He ,groWs Peaches, pears, apples and cherries. On one acre of Bartlett pears he has netted $1040, and a special box of peaches he sent to President Taft surprised even the head of the nation, but Mr. Simpson devotes still me energy to apple growing. i The varieties of apples down there 1 'are -.probably not much more numer- ous than here though one grower has rather prided himself on having 126 different 'kinds. Mr. Simpson says that great dare is exercised in the packing,. the idea being that a' poor' Iapple takes the place of a good one for which a higher price can be ob- tained. • • I. There iS no haphazard about fruit growing hi sunny Colorado. Scienti- fic methods are carried out systerria- ticallty. tvely,. grower sprays and does it extensively, somewhat how( much so may be guessed at from the fact that Mr. Simpson employs a $400 gasoline sprayer, a saver of time and arrnstrength, ; The growers are all members of an ' Association •which .ernploye an exuere ienced and high -salaried manager -through whom all sales are made. The growing, packing and placing of the stock are thus systematized and the Very beet results obtained. . 1 Mr. Simpson brought up specimen of several different varieties which certainly look well, but he • a ill ad- mit that they do not p.e.sess that rich flavor that has made C znallan aPPles, Particularly those of Ontario, famous the world over. . Hig own experienet convinces rain) that apple growing ean kt made much more profitable in tide Di ovince On Friday evening last the Pass - time Club held one of their popular, dances at their club room,. Therd • t were about seventy-five guests preei Gladstone's physician. It is Saidti and he delighted the large audzenco, ma en •, incluiling some from out of that when he recomme• nded: a petiole by his sympathetic treatment of , to drink wine, the latter • expressed subject. . . • some surprise, saying he thought Siri Mr. Craig* is not only an interpret- er of. serious literature, but also tak- Andrew Clarke was a temperance doctor, to which' Sir Andre* Clarke es elle lighter parts, as in 4'Saunder replied : "Oh, wine sometimes doe e 1McGlashan's Courtship,''' which was help ' you to get through work, for Lfunny indeed, The majority • of his instance, I have often twenty letters, I -audience, ' however., liked • him better to answer after dinner, and a Pint of in. the heavier parts. ' ' . ' •tig a good time, made the evening all too caecklY "Tho Hoop Drill" by a number of ing champagne is. a great help." "In- deed," said the patient, i4 does a Collegiate girls, was very pretty, and 'was' keOt .up and dancing? pint of chamPagne reallyehelleyou to the selections by the orchestra were till midnight. - answer the twenty letters ?" "No II good, • 'Everyone seems . to enjoy the in - I've had a pint or champagne, During the evening diplomas and formal little dances given by . thio AO 1" said Sir. Andrew, ;`but when ir pi es were presented. , club, from time to time, the one gi•v• don't tare. a tap %whether I answer them or not." FIE. HAD "NO FUNDS.". town. Messrs. Southgate,. Sinclair, Hilburn and Kelly. Came up from) Seaforth for the evening and several dame 'down from Blyth, including Misa 13ell .and Miss McCeegliey. The or- chestra was in. fine form, which, corn: biped with the good floor, and a com- Pany of young people intend on has - O A young Englishman named 'Thomas HandsleY, •who "came out" tWo or three years ago and has since been employed by farmers in the adjacen•O this occasion, and by the appreciation townships, will eat his Christmas shown. dinner, and New Year's turkey, also' 1.N ALL-ROUND RUN. in Castle Griffin, Goderieh. It is not, though, a matter of choice on; the It looks like an all-around part of Thomas, but may be dun for the council of 1910. • to, his lack of knowledge . cf the bank- For the Mayoralty, Mayor Wilts° ing systems! this country. and Councillor- Jacob Taylor will, in On ° Tuesday he bought a twenty- all probability, have the field to ai themselves. Mr. Wiltse announced his dollar suit of clothes iron one a retirement in The News -Record our merchants for which he gave cheque on the Royal Bank. The two weeks ago, but since then a dealer communitatel with the bank very largely signed requisition, has presented asking him to again and was informed that Thomas ' had. been no funds there and knowing that. ha become a candidate and he has con - intended leaving in the attereoat England he endeav )e;.id 10 locate him but not being able to de so asked Chief Wheatley to take the matter up. The Chief did so • and put in an appearance at the G. T. It. station az the afternooa train was due. Thorn appeared also and was placed under arrest. When taken into custody lie carried a sett- ee shooter of which he said, ."Why, I've always carried that," and hel appeared to be surprised that it was contrary to Canadian laws. The C. C. are to be congratulat- ed upon their enterprise in bringing to town so able and interesting an Artist as Mr. Craig, and upon furn- ishing such a' high-class 'entertain- ment. They were well repaid for such enterprise by the number present on en last week being .no exception .to, the xule. ONT, ST. CHURCH. Bagleld The evaporator, which leis beeiz • running for the past three months, closed down this • week after a. very successful season.' • Rey. Mr. Fortner spent a few days last week at London.. W.. J. W•hiddon • has been spend- ing the past two weeks at Londbii.• Mr. William Dixon spent last week atmr London. Harold 'Pollock has been cone fined to the house the past two week$ with an attack of cold. At the recent Meeting. Of L. O. L. No, 24 the following offieers wel'e. el- ected for the ensuing term and were installed by the District Master; Mr, William Rathwell DMaster,eputyLorne Robert King. McMurray. Chaplain, Rev. Hinde. • Rec.-Secretary, Geo. E. Greeeslade, Fin. -Secretary, Edward Elliott, .Treasurer, John Tippett. D. of C., Ge.orge Castle. Lecturer, John Parker. Committee, Di C. t•:ali.iraith, Rey., T. Caudell, A. E. Erwin, Car„ Huston. and •H. Drchmame In future the meetings of No. 24' will be held on the first Monday ia. the monthl instead of on W.ednesdayet AS heretafore, • Mr. Charles Dupee rtnd his sister,. • Miss Eliza Dupee, of Saginaw; Mich returned home last week for the Christmas holidays. Mr. James Rouatt ef Lon IA, spent, a, few days the past week under the 6 parental roof. Mr. Alex. Ferguson left last, week to spend a short while in London. Mr. John Worsen el Uedeiicti, who has been in the west tho ewe srm- mer and fall, sp .;:it nclay , in the The Leag,pe service Monday evening was well attended. A paper on a part cif "Pilgrim's ProgfeeN" wag read by Miss Jennie Trick and a quartette was well rendered by eine Leaguers. The , Missionary commit- tee have charge of next week's meet - run, we, the juniors Welshing tho most of the program in the form of a "Calendar Carnival," which. promises to be something entirely new. In the evening the ease was given a than it apparently is, atta, he says, hearing befote. P. M. Atidrews and the accuhed pleading guilty, he was 1! ho he were a younger mn,11 he would rent a number of large orchards fora ten-year term and first of au put them in good shape by liberal Prun-, ing and grafting. Then, employing Snell modern methods as are used in Colorado, equally good returns ought to be secured. I Our „eitims. who residence dated ha& to the severities aro leased with this opportunity of again meet-, ing Mr. Simpson,. teneed o giXte Says in the county, gaol. For having a revolver in hist possession he was giveli,,thirty days, rilri concurrently. His worship -let loose his Celtic, oquenee whee passing judgnient and his fatherly admonition monied to hurt Thomas more then the sentence,) Sergeant Welsh .plated the young man under GOVerner Griffin's care yes- terday afternoon. Rev. T. W. COsens will preach next Sunday on the following subjects 11 a. in., "The Golden Pot of Man- na" ; 7 p. M., "Lessons from the Life of Peter." • -The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was ae g sHheld t thparsonae on Tues- ented to do so. e says he retired village. • to please himself, but yielded to the solicitation of his friends to'pleaset them. Both the Mayor and Councill- or Taylor are understood to bo pledged to Local Option. A number of influential ratepayers haee asked Mr., "Tom" Jackson to stand for the Mayoralty, but he hag deelined, thoUgh willing and glad, in any capacity whatever, to do what hd can to advance the town's interests. A council made up of progressive men like your "Uncle Tom" would be able to do things. For the Reeveship it looks like a contest between Reeve Gibbings and Mr. W. G. Smythr the builder of the macadam on Victoria street, the only piete of good road in town. Conn- eillor Ford's name has also ben mentioned in this cotioection. Years of service undoubtedly place hint up in the lino of promotion and he ig personally popular. • Lateet-Comicillor Ford told T1t4 NeWs-IteeOrd at 110011 today that/ Reeve Gibbingg wouldn't run an More arid that he is a Candidate. day afternoon, when there was a large The young people of Trinity chum fr attendance and the program was one are busy preparing for their Christ - of special interest. mas Tree entertainment to be held • LOST HIS ROLL IN DETROIT. in the town hall on the eVening of the 25th inst. The. program will con - Humphrey Quinlan, who for sixty- gist of musical nuinbere by the child - three long years was a resident of ren and young People and a, two hour' Tnekersmith township, was admitted: play entitled, ''Captured, or the Old' to the House of Refuge this week.' MbynitdInhe y'orurinugulytiPlein."anI Wwiloimbeen ogfivtehrze' Ile is eighty years of age, old enough one would imagine to be exempt from feminine wiles, and yet a fortnight) sineo he was hugged by a Detroit girl OIL the city's most fashionable avenue and robbed of his pile consisting of date an 'entertainment Will be given fifty dollars in bills. HuniPhrey took in the town hall under the atspices of the Methodist church. That ft Will be firsttlass goes without sere ing for Mrs. A. Elmore , who is oue of the most popular en- tertainers in the. City' of Ilaniilton, will take part in ihe program, acc- ompanied by others. The nOrninatiOns fOr reeve, council - lets tied three school trusteeg wilr take plate in the town hall on Md. . The Munielpal pot liaanit Star-- church. Reserve the date for this en- tertainment, Another good date to be reArVe(ti is Wednesday, Dec, 29th, for on that it hard and complained to the police, but the girl bad disappeared as com- Nettle as his money and recolleetioet of his first visit to Detroit in a quarter of a century is saddened by the loss of all his worldly wealth'. , There are ninety itneatts ID. the Hoes° at preeent, as competed with ninety-seVen at the same period %St year, and each one is loOking• fore 27th Ward to the ChristniaS dinner. j•ted to bell yet.