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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-18, Page 6• e t1 'louse Iberuiah • Jags • • 'or Christnias'Gil't=" Ther is notMng more; acceptable or more plasia , cal as a Christmas gil than ' a" handsome fur.. Our , } 'i stock offers rnanv'sugges tions that wi1L.p'ease, both „„'. •' the ;giver 'and the re,.iptent. We are showing one of the largest 'and most up to `date stocks of furs in the Silk Hose For Christnias Each pair nicely boxed with season's greeting card enclosed. 'Exception- al values ;rod mast attrac. tive linesprettily put up for Christmas trade, The following shades, pink, blue, yellow, mauve. black and white, price 1.50 a pair Nett Waists For Gifts Just opened this week Ladies Weite and Cream Nett NVaists, silk lined, neatly made, very special for Christ- mas gifts at $3.00 each. Satin Underskirts For Gifts Pretty Satin Skirts in paddy green and cerise, good quality Satin, would make a very suitable Christmas Rift, very special -for Christmas trade $1 50 Ladies and Misses Winter Coats at a Big Saving 'We „put on sale Saturday, three 'dozen Coat=, all new this season. very emelt styles, in all the new 'cloths, most all shades, all sizes, $5 09 to $7 00 less thanthe regular price. Come early for best choice. ' Store opens Evenini s S!•••••••••••••••••• s. WITH TER CHURCHES. : Christmas Meats ie • i1112l.••:•••tit•••••••••• ST PAU'L'S CHURCH The Sunday School will hold their annual. (Jnristmas tree in the School !teem tonight, (Thursday) at 7 30. Rev. Mt, s,Jeakins will preach his llcis.tinal••,aerinons on. Sunday. Coin munoo will be held at rs,30 a,m. and after the morning service. Cbristmas music !ire been :'prepared by the choir .and wi llie sung at both services. 'ONTARIO ST. CHURCH 'Services, appropriate to the Christ anus season will be held •on Sunday next.. The.pastot will preach. Special C€ristmas music will be rendered by 'the choir. , _ - The - pastor p iter preached on Sunday last fa the interest of, the Bible Society. The: Junior League meets on Friday evening. Mies Edna Levis and Miss Mayfrid &Ilia sang a duett at the Senior League 'meting on Monday eveninng. Master George Carter sang a solo very saicely. WESLEY CHURCH. Christmas Service—The Sunday 'school of "Wesley Church, will hold theie eegular Christmas Service, in the 'hareit, on Sunday next at 2,30 p.m., when a good program of exercises by the children, s ecial will be p music and addres see, will and the regular risttttas offering in aid of the Hoapi real for Sick Children' in Toronto, in -tare Lakeside Home, of which, the «sr s rel supports two cots, will be taken. The pester;will preach morning and -evening next Sunday. The League' meeting on Monday -.was under the chargeof the Mission .nary Committee. Rev, •J, Greene celebrated •-his ' 80th n aniversary of his birthday by. preach •$rte Eu the morning. His subject was The Race and How to tVin it." Rev. •".r. Rutledge's subject for evening., vats' A.Young Man's Creed." 4'444.4.•••4.44.4•4.••••••••“ib DO YOUR CHRIS'S AS !ti' SHOPPING EARLY 44,444....46•••••41444•4:•41.0400••• SIT JTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. t Bite on one side 'of paper only. "Mail to reach us Wednesday , pf *each week or sooner. • ,Avoid all items r spect'm on er- ia�deral character but trend All the wends; firths, Marca es, Deaths, ' ceiden'ts Chu ell, News'. .�. x Ne Suppere or `Presentations, M.emovals, Visitors. :T1od.�e'1�' ew . s Fires.' g tizb3.ic Im:provement's: YAW CatstrS; the Crops. Behoof Matters, The local butchers are again to the front with their exce(ilent' ,Christmas meats ,and have made choice eelectioneS Following is a • list_ of their high-class cuts;— Fitzimmos s & Son. 4 -extra heifers' fed by -Wm. Glen, & lion; -2 heifers fed by Wes. Stevens ;-2 lambs fed by Thos. Frasers, -2 lambs fed by Ed. Glen 3 hogs fed by ACJ. McMunlay;- 1 extra 10 'week old veal fed by Joseph Brown ;-3 hogs fed by Wm. Logan. Also all kind's 'of.Smoked nreats, Poultry; -geese ducks,Tur- keys and chicks -ns. S. G. Castle. 1 extra fine 15 mors,. ,ol,d sheer weighing 1300 fed by A ' Etcoat, Ttrekersmith;-2 heifers fed by W. Stevens, Goderich Twp.; -2 heif- ers fed by Chas. Middleton, Gode- rich Tevp.;-1-'ten mos. old baby beef fed by H. Johns, Tuclr.ersmith —1 'extra Sine calf fed by r53,01cDou gall Godlerich Twp.; -2 sat pigs fed' by S. G. Castle; -2 lambs fed by S. G. Castle; -2 pigs fed' by, W. Stevens God'erich Tivp.;-2 pigs fed byMes, Argent 'town. Also a large number of geese, chickens, 'tur- keys, ducks etc. John Scrutgn. 1 tsteer and 1 heifer fed by Jas. Snell & Sons Hullett, (Prizewin-x ner though not at Toronto) weight 2900;-2 heifers fed by Arthur Dale Hullett, 'weight 2120 ;-1 extra fine calf fed by 111.Gack McNaughton, Stanley, weight 750 ;-3 extra fine } lambs fed by N. Trevartla,Holmes ville. Besides all kindsof poultry. CLINTON MARKETS. Hogs $8.00.' Eggs 45-46 Butter 23-24 Wheat 80-83 Oats 30-33 Barley 50-55 Peas; 80-85 demi i—$223—$24. Shorts -1825. Toronto Market's Top quotations this week Catt 88,90 Lambs . 9.00 Sheep' Hoge $8:66 Butter ...... ...... ..i,_, r 26-29c B s .-. g 50 Cheese .:. ... 14 3-4 Wheat Berley --- 60 to 62 Potatoes, per bag., .1.00 Beane '.• $168 to 1,75 ADVERTISING -ISMS; ' HALL DATES • If reverses and clouds in your hori- `' Dec, 29 Napeination meeting. zon gather, deal put the'ntost shinning. Jan, 2nd=Pus'hne'Club Dance. blows of• reasonable and , seientrfie adverbtstng„ Jan. u—Election Jan 7-th St Joseph "DranatieMAD' aFl RWIIHOWS Club '' The 011iebe ujerehr ntew take, great Jan, e3'Cii„ic. ago Ctlee'Ciub,prideinitheirwindowdressingandtbe purchasng puhhc 'get a good idea, pf the •exeellent:.stock affirmed. inside•tbe ;D1KD I$i INDIANA i `•, i a' stores. Word'Wa's received Monday more A PLEASANT EVENING. ' . ing of, the dea'th, of IsaacAIexant- The "We Six" Young des' 'Fluker, soniof aur and Me`s,, g then of town Wm Felker Hjgl Street.` Deceased bead a dance in the town hall last Fri- '''had undergone; an ()refation for day-eveningm g and an ,enjoyable tie ,'appendicitis alt the hospital oFort was ,spent as the- invited :guestsWayne and wasdoing nicely, but Phelan's Orchestra supplied a'cholee; on .Saturday Mt;; Fluker received a program of music, telegram' after all trains had de - MODEL St;1300L ULOS, hI3; . ;parted, `that he. wee •sinking fast. Deeea'sed was 29'ye's and d 2 nth s'Thold. e Model` Claes .of 1913 finished months their exams 'last.week and the big The body was brought borne' majority, ofthe students -get away on the funeral te:be(img held 'today Saturday to their respective homes, ;to Clinton cease -essay. They were faithful in.their work andMR AND MRS.`JACKSON'S should make"excellent teachers. The New Fre hopes that they passed their DINNER. exams, and were fortunate in securing . • Toronto St tl d' Hotel last night by Mr. and Mrs. T. schools, oron o a7 —A lit e rnnerpar ty'was given al the Pri nce 'George; BOUGHT TUtRK:EYS• Jackson, jr. of Clinton, "to a num- On Tuesday of this week (Reeve ber of their relatives to meet their Cantelon purchased a load and Ise son, Mr. Stewart Jackson, who is Sued ' a 'cheque for $280; 'He also' :appearing this week. at Shea',s Thea - got a turkey for his brother Adam tire. The guests included Mr. and Cantelon 'that weighed 36 pounds Mrs. C. C. 'Ranco, Dr. and Mrs. Bel - and had to pay $7,20 'td isatisfy din, Mrs. W. E. Greig, Mrs. Calder, the owner, The 'turkey's are be- Miss' Jean Chidlcy, Mr, and Mrs,. ing -shipped •to Toronto, • J T. Clark, Mr. Jack Allan, of Ot- tawa, and Mr. Stewart Jackson. ACCEPTS-' SCHOOL AT BRIGHTON, A CHURCH INCIDENT. • Mr L: A. Smile a former C. C. L' Reference was' recently made'to •s'tuden't, and Principal of Ripley the fact that tlhe late Rev. 'James Public -School, 'has' resigned to ac Graham assumed the pastorate of cepa a position''at Brighton. Mc, what used to be known as'Ratten- Sbury Street Chuneh, Clinton, in the inilie has given good 'satisfacton he analias tto'inaltegenerally ehangettA'llar- heyear followingtimelytincidenteisnecion tth of Ser salary is the cause of Mr. interest:—When a new minister ap- bmilue's resignation. • pears on a circuit 'the Quarterly Board appoints' iris salary at its A CORRECTION: fust meeting. The salary that had Io. the report of the Huron County t been paid to Mr, Grahams pa pub fished a couple of weeks I cessor was 5500 a year and `a free ago The New Era, copied the report parsonage, the parsonage at that from the Lrrndou Free Press and we time being 'the house now occupied are informed that an error bas been by Miss Southcombe, Ra'btenbury which we gladly make correct, St. In view of the fact that Mr. made In the case of ICmsehenski vs. Graham had the reputation of be- Schwarz, it is stated the defendent ing exceptionally clever, the of - made an apology and the case drop•0800. ficials decided to make his salary dedMr—Michael t ywwas madez by "Brethren, I thank you en they told t sin erelhe y state th ut no apology but I didn't come here to him and the case was dropped by the preach plaintiff. for money; I came here to preach the gospel, and am willing to take whatever you give me." The only I :survivors' of that Quarterly Board who are still identified with Wes- ley Church (successor of Batten- : l bury St.) are Messrs. John Stephen son and John Jackson, In this con section it might be mentioned that the widow of Mr. Graham is still residing in Toronto, where her I only son, horn in Clinton, Rev. Dr, J. W. Graham, occupies -the respon sible position of Educational Super mtendent for the entire Methodist while., hile.,a daughter, Miss Jean Graham,'' is' a member• of the staff of. Toronto Saturday Night. C. C. I. COMMENCEMENT, The C. -C. I. Commencement held in the Town ' Hall Last Thurstday evening was one of the most enjoy able events 'of the season and in evtry way proved a great success IIt was attended by a very large 1 audience who `by'their long and continued applause showed 'that they were enjoying one of the best entedtainments'''ever put- forth by the C. C. I. Much interest had teen aroused in this event by the original and artistic posters which were used in place of the usual bills. They were thr work of senior art pq- pits and gave the public some Idea of the great advances beim made in the art work of the High chools The opening'.number was a well rendered instrumental (solo by Clifford Whitmore. Misses HoWe nd Rannie, two popular young so- oists, sang very pleasingly and re- eived hearty encores. A chorus, "Oh, Canada" by a num ber of C. C. I, girls trained by Miss Boles, was well rendered, Then ol:owed the Japanese Fan Drill by ixteen prettily costumed girls who ripped daintily through a number very .intricate figures. Perhap s •the most popular num- ea on' the program was theCatlet Ititle and Dumb -,bell drill which to Ise the words of 'the school girls u - WILL BE A WELCOME VISITOR. The London Advertiser is to ceje brate the New Year by issuing' a morning edition. A morning Ad- vertiser was issued some years ago but 'was dropped ao• concentrate, ef- fort on the evening edition which is,, after'all, the more impoi(tant, even at so 's'trategical apoint as, London. The evening field hal*ing now been well develloped thepro- prietore have decided tto, re-enter the morning field and provide an edition which will oommend itself to 'the readers ;'f this peninsula, as favorably as has the evening edi- tion in the necessarily more r,e- strieted London field. The morn- ing Advertiser will. be' welcomed.be cause it gives promise of being built upon. limed limes. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION' Principal Bouek of the Model School 15 not a man to complain about his heavy work and his dut- ies in the Model term requiring as they do continual study andstren- uous effort have ever been cheer- fully and efficiently discharged That the students. appreciated this was shown on Friday afternoon when, after the last examination they re -assembled in their class- room to bill him farewell, After- a chorus by the class, Mr. John Cook read the' fol owing address;— Dear Mr. Boeck;—On. this the last day of our association with you in the Model School we wish to ex- press press ourvery high appreciation of the interest you have 'olhowm in our welfare and progress. From the first day of the 'school term till now you have neyer fail- ed to keep 'before u!' the exalted f ideals of the efficient and success- fail teacher and it will be ourtcon- ,t Stant ambition to peep those Ideals eyert in view. ",How far we have met your ex-' b pectations and wishes we may not know but we are freee to meatless aur belief that you have earnestly and fee teau* striven to fit us' for the calling neon 'which we hope to enter :ere: long. We congratulate each other as pupils that it- has been the total each one ,of us to find -'our way here. and to (share 'togelkher your wisp' counsel and instruction It is also "fitting that wdshould bear willing tribute to the value of your personal example. The school has been all, the more a model to us because of the way in which you have set before us in your own deportment, the moral and intellectual, virtues which you have advised' us to "cherish. Our experience here in practical 'work has not only shown us how. Much we needed to learn bu't!also the greatness, the grandness of the task and 115 far reaching results, As .never .' we now see how much it`means—"The growth to trace, of worth, of intellect, of grace,' And now as we turn our -faces S ;toward the future for which• you baeve patiently and kindly, helped so ''march.1. fit o • n .' Vd a t s> gain —ack= nesvledge our lasting tit ligations to you and otir sincere:gratitude. The pleasant associations with you 'during these few' months will, wo'trust, awaken equally pLeasicsnt m'emoriea in years'. Weh ave pleasure ;in'alkirrlg you to accept the accompanying. time-' •piece which perhaps may occaision- ly leertre to render you our best was simply perfect." The young commander, Jamos Wylie, won the admiration of all by the military manner in which he gave the quick sharp commands� which his men as quickly and unhesitatingly obeyed„ These two drills reflected great credit on the 'physical -instructions of the C. C. 1. Then •followed the presentation ofprizes and diiplomai. The large. number of certificates pgesentec2 proved that the C. C.I..has 'still a record of which Clinton may jus't'ly, be proud. It was particularly feel- ing that Rev. C. E. Joakine the re- tiring '.hairman of the Board should present the diplomas to the pupils in whose .interests Ihe. has worked so faithfully, The and dienee l:istcnecl attentively to his address on "Unselfishness" pose sibiy the last message he will de- liver to the stridents of ' Clint:oli, Mr. Jenkins also, pres'entted to Miss Margaret McTaggart the Humane' oeiety'e Meelalfor life --saving. Then followed ;. the play David'• GopPe field Airreee, 'the diredtion of, Misses Stone -and Bell who were in:: tlefatigable in their efforts. to give, the student body an opportunity of showing what talent can be devel oped in a Collegiate Institute and as a result of their patient, , in-' structi:ve-'training we isee flowery, Micawber, (Wil)ie Walltei') and his ,'.clear Bm,nta, Weiss/ Co just just as we hadp pictured them. Mise Vera • Lobb as that ancient and very de- cided spinster•, Betsey ;Trotwood, .stood ood `ou!t most conspicfousiy a- mong the'•cas'te, Peter -Moffat as Uriah Heap was !screamingly fenny with v his 'many , eonitritiorr:s and his plot stations'of: extreme humbl:e- nee's Space does notP ermi't'es to i desen' rbeal'th . 4 echaracters. Si'f- fi.ce it to 'say that each , p artwas asa ted exceedingly I and that the, actors and their instruments, sac- ceeded in giving us a very delight fulentertainment one 1' rich will 5V _ be long remembered by those who had, the pleasure of being ,present. ;On behalf of the .class 1913. Mr. Lorne Farrell then presented Ma. Bouck with a handsome-rian- tel1hearty c eels and' throe ,eheer!s were given by the students. Mr. Boucle who is a < man of no mea • n oratorical P ow � ' errs, Y made a vel fit ting re,ply,.:hankingg the studentia and .his ;their for hope ' p r ear .success in their chosen Profession. The Mo- -d'el students enjoyed their, terns here and it was indeed with deep regret that they left on Saturday for their homes. SIE TO -. --•• On',Satarday aftermonh'tizjranne &: SOP. Will have a freak on -View for the public It • wiIL :'bee lit+e. spring lamb with 'six' les and two. tails; It certainly should ' draw ' a erbwd, CHRISTIAN-D'ESPARD WEDDING, The Toronto Globe gives the fol- lowing report of the wedding , of Mre•; ()Dr.) Gandier's brother at Tor ontoiasis''Wedne ldaY;—Wednes day , afternoon, im S. f�imon's' Church, the marriage of Miss Rath - leen D'Esparcl, ath-leen-D'Espard, daughter of the late Mr, William ; Figgot' D'Eepard of> l+icton, Ogt.y`-be-bre' Jack rTgiia'scrl Christian of l'ltkimttnton,.•tookplace ` guietlY. The Rev. Gerald D'Espard: bather ;of /She bxyr7le, end Rural Dean Cayleys rector (officiated. The, wedding marches were played by Dr. J. F. Harrieon, Miss -Edna Walk- er singing "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride wasgiven away by another;., broth- er,' Mr. Francis P. D'Espard of New York, and wore a lovely gowrn'of., white charmeuse, the bodice being draped with delicate shadow lace and :pearl embroiderjy. Thetulle veil ;was prettily arranged in cap feshion, with wreath of orange bids some, and she carried ivory -white prayer book, the gift of her broth- er -in-law, Dr. J. A. (Macdonald, The bride's only attendant was her little niece, Miss' 'Margaret D'Es- pard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs', W. H. D'Espard, in pretty white em- broidered frlock and pink sash, and •earntring fa basket of pink rjisns, The ushers were Mr. Gordon Mac- donald and Mr. Frank (Barber, After the ceremony arteception'of immediate relatives was held at the residence of Mrs W,'H, D'Espard, in Binscarth road, North Rosedale, who received wearing a moonlight blue poplin de -sole, with shadow lace, black velvet hat, and lily of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Christian left for Win'nIpeg en route to Ed- monton, wherethey will reside, the going away drese being of ame- thyst ishaded cloth, purple hat, with muff and stole of black fur. Dr. and Mrs. Gandier were present. Additional District News Blyth. Mr, Har y Fundercock is spending a few weeks with his father Natt, Sundercnck here, Mise Keetha Weymouth visited her cousin Mrs. Olin Hooper, from Satur- day till Monday. Porter's 11111 Mrs, George Weston and son Harold of Bayfield spent a few days at John Cox's last week. Arthur Elliott and W. J. Currie have returned home from the West. Don't forget the Christmas tree and entertainment in Bethel church Tues- day evening December 23rd. PeterMcDougallreturnedhome from Port Stanley on Saturday last, Loudon Road The League had good weather, good crowd and a good time at their supper last Tuesday night, The Christmas tree at Miss Grant's school on Friday will be a grand affair The ,children no doubt will prove themselves good entertainers. Noble Midland is on the Road with his crusher this week. League meets next Tuesday night at the home of Geo. Hanley. • Mal est The following is the School report for S. S. No. 2 Gullets: 4th.—Norman ayndell, Sr. 3rd. -Bernard Reynolds Clifford Tyndall, Grace Gliddon, Jr. 3rd,—Gertie Bayley, Eliza John son, Milt•as Johnson, Jas. Mast, Ahr•a Hale, Myrtle Hunter, Violet Gliddon. Louise Hale, Chester Gliddon. Sr. 2nd, Retold Glew, Magpie John son, Bessie L'' ckwood, Annie Shoh brook, Marjory Glew, ,Willis Van Eginond, Eddie Dale. Best. U, H, Holland, Teacher Kruecf eld - The young people of our community held a dance on Tuesday evening at Walker's Hall, which was well attend- ed, and a pleasant evening spent, Henderson Forrest of Stanley who has been attending the 'Anton Model School, has completed his course, and will take a school next year. A number from our midst attended the funeral of Mrs, Cochrane on Mon- day to Beirds cemetery, she had many friends in our midst, who give their sympathy to the bereaved husband and parents. " Bayfield Capt, Jack' Ferguson has returned upon his trip to fiincerdine whereit' was required of him to inform the American Government of the number of bodies which recentlyflo'itediashore there, as the bcdies founa were mostly Americans. The gathering of the Clans on Clan 'Gregor Square for the purpose of beautifying the said square occurred on Tuesday last. The Cans assemb'el in full force and the road is now taken from the centre and the work still con tinues notwithstanding the strong protest of a number of the citizens who are opposed to the Ctanish im provements and with the advice of Mr, Brydone 61 'Clinton are about to take ,action against council .for disturbing, the ''siumbers of Ulan Gregor even though it was only for the purpose of presenting the Clan with brighter colors and new feathers. Stanley Mr, John Reid and wife of the Bay field Road and Mr, WmReid and wile, of Winnipeg -visited' at the home of Mr. Thos. Uampbell on'Stotiday. Mr. Thos. Gilmour and Mr. Wm• Mundell of Turnberry were at Mrs, John Gilmours on the first of the week and attended Mrs. Cochrane's funeral on Monday. Mrs Haug hs of Turnberry also attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Coch rane. alt; Wm. Forsyth' who has been spending sous" months in this district visiting old friends and acquaintances returned to his home i : n North Carolina last wee k. Mitt Thos.. Baird and -wife and Miss. Date McDiarmid visited at the hoose ofbl Donald r. nal Grassick' O Reused 3ensallla et n eel` Mian Elsie McQueen returned to her home last week from her trip to the Pabific coast: Mr, Thos. Cottle and e Cl> visited at the'home of wile 57r, Geoof, Bintonaird Monday evening, The Presents You Want at the Prices You Like We want you to come and rest your wistful eyes upon our Beautiful Holiday Display, It will suggest to Yip at once the proper present and afford the lowest prices. TOY LAND on Second Floor now Being liberally patronized. Come with the crowd tMMIIIIIIAMMINI11111/o • eeleiesases., '1, f11Fi R • i zt• (i< aV • • Chinaware Department Always Popular Many lines now Clearing at Half Price Christmas Cards, Books, Booklets and Fancy Note Paper in Boxes Great Variety Leather Bags Purses Music Rolls Collar Bags Etc. IVs axe Choice Presents Santa Claus Headquarters OPOCLINTON ee• Constance Mr. A. Sutherland from near Sarnia arrived here to spend the vacation the guest, of his parents Mr. and Mrs, D. Sutherland, Harold Rogerson of Alberta is visit- ing relatives and friends around here, Quite a number around here attend- ed the dance at Winthrop on Monday evening. Mr, Currie of Brussels was a caller in our burg last week, Mr, Wm. Lindsay of. Florence and Mr. John Milson of Bothwell attended the funeral of the late Samuel Dorrence last Week. All roads lead to Constance Metho- dist church on Monday .evening to the Sunday School cantata and Christmas tree, come one and all and have a good time. kippen 'Wedding Bells,—On Wednesday evening the 10th inst. at the home cif the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alair, their youngest daughter Emma was quietly married to Me Adam Steep of (loderich, township. Only the imine• diate friends were present. The numerous friends of the happy and popular young couple wish to them a happy and prosperons'voyage over the O seaf life. On 'Friday the 12th inst, Mrs. Jnn. Coehrane, jr. of the towniino in Hay departed this life after a long and -pain- ful illness. Her funeral on Monday to Baird's cemetery, was largely attended' t The sympathy of a 'large circle of friends and acquaintances is extended' to her husband and 'Ser father and mother's fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, death had ensued before the doctor reached him. The late Mr. Tuck was about 55 years of age. Of late years he had not been engaged in any bnsi nese. In his early life he was engaged in the hotel business and was for years association with his fatherJames Tuck in the Tuck hotel at Oranhrook, five miles east of here. He made his home with his sister Mrs D. Robb, widow of the late D. Robb. a former inspector of public schools in East Huron, Other Articles Held Over Wishing our Patrons and FriendsA w ,. .'fit ,,'. '; •..:: AICI,y " cr �i11r1 t s alas and A Happy New. Year Brussel Brussels,—A sridden des h occurred here Tuesday night whe jI Mr. Jacob' irresid iwas- know r t seiz Tuck, a well > in h' stn �s chest an eftwftha severe p - � d, died before medical aid eould be euro mooed. Mr, Tuck was retirnfn from ' borne the a u north downtown to his 13 yam m� �yy4t V t er side of the --river ubtut '1.30 o'clock He conain ed to his corn anion, N1r, 'l F.. Burchill,' that he feu/ quite faint and within a few paces of his home he e ill airiod hie: t +, Burch Mi, collapsed, 1 . d ii sic'an bu nd BLtllrn] One i t ' home a P Y 4tiIo6VVVb vvwwvvvvva Sanitary Pllinibers Phone '7.