HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-07-08, Page 1V
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• VOL, II .-�-NO 32.
_ OLIN,TO. HURON COUNT!, ONS., WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1891.
WHOLE NO, 662
J. Q O/L/?OY,
Clinton.
Elbows out, coat thread-
bare, pants seedy. You -have
seen the like, more often
than not the result of money
worse than thrown away,
on shoddy. This store sells
cloth for the making of
coats, vests and pants—
cloths that wear. The boy
wants a suit for summer—
what better than a Blue
Serge ? We give it to you
for, 40c—wondrous value.
Or a good Halifax Tweed—
what wears like them ?
Many people now buy their
own cloth and have their
clothes made up. Just fig-
- ure how little thesethings
cost you, by buying off us
-and you will go nowhere
else. The girls want a jack-
et. Fine ladies coatings in
light and dark shades, very
new things indeed and beau-
tiful to look upon. In great
demand at this season—col-
ored shirtings and satisfac-
tory goods we're showing.
What say you to a Gingham
shirting at 6c., 8c., 10c, and
the very heaviest and best
we can buy at only 122cts
These are wearable and
washable stuffs—make up
finely for boys and men's
strong wear. Every week-
day in the year this column
tells of the methods, of the
principles, the news of this
store—your store. The one
is important •with the other
as furnishing some definite
idea of what we're doing,
and why. You're interested
just so long as the state-
ments are reliable. The
beauty, freshness and at-
tractiveness of the wash
goods ought to touch the
utmost chord of fancy in
tune with their loveliness.
Muslins,
Challies,
(Jhambrays,
Prints,
Sateens,
French
Lavantines.
The gentle warbling winds
never escape these breezy
stuffs.
J. C. G/LROY.
For The Hot Weather
Quench your thirst and renew your system tor
the Hot Weather by purchasing at the
Clinton Liquor Store
Davies Celebrated Export Lager,
Cupeland's Fine Draft Ale •
By quart, gallofi,'or quarter Barrels ;
Congress MINERAL WATER,
equal to the best and the cheapest, and,
GINGER ALES.
.Stock of ALES, PnRTERS end Fine Liquors
very complete,
J. W. RITER,
Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchant,
Clinton.
INIT Wholesale dealer in Choice Cigars.
Goderich.
Dr. Shannon and Miss E. Elwood
are visiting et Cornwall.
Rev. A. Meldrum occupied Knox
church pulpit on Sunday evening.
Pickerel have again entered the
river.
The Spray, of Port Albert, was
in harbor this week.
There was Holy Communion at
St. George's on Sunday.
Mr, Chas. Smith left on Satur-
day on bis return to Montreal,
Rev. Rogers Howard, curate of St.
George's, reached town last week.
Rev. Rogers Howard preached
= -_� his-.tntroduotoryr, rmc,u in- St:.
- tleerge's on Sunday evening.
Godertch•
Mr. J. S. tegens, of Seaforth, was
in the circular town last week.
Mr. Wm.. Seymour and family of
'Detroit are visiting in town.
ItFrs. W. T. Whitely, of Clinton,•
is visiting her relative Mrs. A.
Smith, Weet street.
Mr. A. Chrystal, of Chrystal and
Black, was in Clinton a few days
last week.
Rev. Dr. Strongman commenced
his pastorate of the Victoria street
Methodist church on Sunday.
The schooner Ontario with hoops
and staves from Wallaceburg arrived
in port last weed.
Principal Park of the Model
school conducted the High School
Entrance Examination in Clinton
last week.
Mrs. Riggs, who had been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. H. Cooke, re-
turned to her home, Oshawa, on
Saturday.
Goderich Orangemen and friends
will celebrate the 13th at Mitchell.
The special train will leave Goderich
at 8 a. m.
During July and August the
law offices in town will blose at 1
p. m. o'n Saturdays, and 3 p. m,
each other day.
The steamer United Empire was
in port on Wednesday, and took
on considerable freight for Port
Arthur.
The schooner &phis with a cargo
of lumber for Mr. H. Seaord ar-
rived at this port during the storm
of Friday night.
The steam tug W. B. Castle hav-
ing two rafts of R. R. ties in tosv,
made this harbor for safety on
Friday.
Mr. W. Jones, of Clinton,
accompanied by his brother, Jno.
Lloyd, of Syracuse, New York,
spent Saturday visiting ye scenes in
Goderich.
Mrs. Myers, for many years a
resident of the circular town, died
in New York last week and was
interred in Maitland cemetery here
on Monday.
The Goderich Orangemen will
celebrate the coming 12th by
attending the Victoria street Metho-
dist church on Sunday, and march•
ing in Mitchell on Monday.
L. 0. L. No. 182 will hold a
special meeting on (this.) Wednesday
evening, July . 8th. All members
requested to be present. Visiting
brethren made welcome.
Mr. Thos. Kidd, our oldest resi-
dent and the best known writer on
old times in Goderich, died on
Saturday at the advanced age of 87,
and was interred in Maitland came•
tory on Monday afternoon. Thus
passes away another prominent
figure connected with Goderich's
early and preeent history.
Dominion Day was suitably cele-
brated. We had crlithumpiau
procession, girl's, boy's and men's
races and games, band music and
fireworks and firecracker displays.
The lacrosse game between the
Beavers, of Seaforth, and the Junior
Hurons, of Goderich, was a very
good exhibit of athletic prowess
and skilled play. Both teams ap-
peared to he in splendid form.
The game -tilted in 4 to 0 for the
Hurons. 'I'e,•re were a very large
number le : nt to witness this
interesting
1'la.:a WINNERS.
Girl's Races, a years—Minnie Black-
stone, Tena cSwain, Eva Mavnes ;
10 years—M. JlcSwain, Minnie Sands,
LottieGreen ; 12 years—Lucy Brown,
Bella Baker, J. Henderson ; 14 years
—Lina Craigie, Clara Ellis, Alice
Cummings ; Basket—Mabel Byers,
Bella Weston, Kate Fritzley ; Egg—
Ida Glover, Maggie Payne, Eva Mc.
Mullin,
Boy's Races, 6 years—Jas. Slattery,
John. Nicholson, Geo. McCreath ; 10
years—Bert Smith, Geo. Sillib,
Henry Robertson; 15 years—Geo.
Cressman, F. Reid, W. Reid ; 15
years, three-legged race—S. Diokson
and R. Blank, W. Waddell and
Wesley Reid ; 12 years, boot rape --
W. Logan, Percy Cornell, Arthur
Yule ; 15 years, running hop, step
and jump—Geo. Creasman, A. Me --
Kay, A. Nicholson ; 15 years, run-
ning high jump—W. Hawkshaw, Geo.
Cressman, W. Waddell.
Men's Games—Vaulting with pole
—J. Melard, C. Fritz, E. Reid ; race
around the square—E. Fritz, H.
Tyndall, A. McLeod ; mile race—A.
McLeod, I1. 'Tyndall, W. Sharkey ;
sack rape, J. Melard, E. Reid • run-
ning bop, step and jump—J. Melard,
42 ft. 0§ in ; C. Fritz, 40 ft. 3 in„ A.
Cornell 36 ft. 11 in. ; running jump—
J. Melard, 19 feet. 4 in., C. Fritz, 17
ft. 8 in., A. Cornell and E. Reid tied
at 17 ft. 4 in.; 200 yard race—J.
Melard, W. Folland; hurdle race—
J. Melard, W. Folland, E. Reid ;
standing jump—J. Melard, E. Reid,
A. Cornell ; 100 yards race—J.
Melard, W. Folland, W. Sharkey ;
walking the spring board—A. McLean,
J. Brown, special, F. Brophy :
bicycle race—De.,.„Robertson,.e' le
Stbkee, 1s)`. McLean ; quoits—Thos.
McKenzie, R. Symmonds.
Goderlcl . Nillq.
The storm on Friday and Satur- Mr. Albert Tiffin has returned
home fqr the holidays.
Mr. Smith of Seaforth has been
visiting friends bore the ---past
week.
The Nile phiharmonio choir will
sing at the Ztdn tea meeting this,
Monday, night'”
The stone masons are building a
wall under Richard MoWhinney's
building.
Mr. Thos. Alton, an old time
school teacher of the Nile eclaool,
and his wife, were here on Sun-
day.
Mr. D. McLaren with his men
are framing the barn of J. H. Pent-
land. They will raise it this week.
The barn will be 82x54 when finish-
ed.
Mr. William McKnight met with
an accident on Friday morning.
He was up in a shed fixing some
overlays and fell to the ground on
his back. Up to the present time
he is unable to move himself.
We had what has been looted
for fora long time, a good rain, on
Friday last. All seem to be agreed
that it was a splendid rain even if it
was a little late. It will be a great
benefit to this part of the country, as
wehad no rain since about the 15th of
April.
There will be a special sermon
preached to the Orangemen in the
Nile church next Sunday evening
at seven o'clock by the Rev. Mr.
Fear. All are cordially invited to
attend. The brethren will meet in
the Lodge room at 6 p. w. and march
in a body to the church. The Nile
lodge will celebrate the 13th with
the brethren of Bruce in Luck.
00 W.
day kept all the vessels belonging
to this port at their moorings.
The following are the ofiicere of
Huron Encampment No. 28, I. 0.
0. F., for the current term : Geo.
Porter, 0. P. ; John Roberta LIP.;
T. Gundry, S. W.; I. F. Tome, J.
W. ; C. A. Nairn,, R.S. ; John
Straiton, F,S. ; W. H. Murney,
Treas. ; G. H. Nairn, representative
to Grand Encampment.
Rey. Dr. Strongman will preach
a sermon to the Orangemen in the
Victoria street Methodist church
next Sunday. The members of L.
0. L. 182 will sleet at their hall at
2.30 and march to the church at, 3
p.m. Sister lodges and all others
will be made welcome.
Rev. J. E. Howell the new pastor
preached morning and evening -in
the North street Methodiet church
on Sunday. - The Berlin News says:
Goderich is very fortunate in secur-
ing a man who has few if any
superiors as a most useful and
successful aliround mau. He leaves
Berlin without an enemy and very
many regret his departure.
At the last regular meeting of
IIuron Lodge, No. 62, I. 0. 0. F.,
the election of officers for the
current term resulted as fellows :
W. Wilaon, N. G. ; Geo. Porter, V.
G.; Geo. H. Nairn, R. S. ; Geo.
Stiven, P. S. ; C. A. Nairn, Treas.
Representatives to Grand Lodge,
Bros. I. F. Toms and P. Holt.
The following were among those
who drove to Clinton on Sunday to
attend Divine service with the
Clinton Masons :—Joseph Beak, R.
Park, R. Radcliffe, W. H. Murney,
C. A. Humber, J. Miller, W.
Lasham, A . S. Chrystal, W. Potts,
Hy. Martin, W. A. Rhynas, Jas.
Inkster, Jas. Robinson, M. Carl, J.
W. Smith, T. J. Videan, J. Mc -
Nevin, C. Straubel, N. Sturdy. J.
Sturdy, A. Allen, Wm. Craig, sane.,
Dr. Nicholson and Win. Phillips.
i
Goderich Township.
Crops and pasture have wonder•
fully improved since the heavy rain
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Tichbourne, of
Colborne, were visiting at Mr.
John Sheppard's, Bayfield Line, last
week.
Mr. Albert Cantelon will suffer
no permanent injury by his self at-
tempt to bifurcate one of his feet.
The foot is about all right again.
Township Clerk Patton is getting
nicely over the unfortunate accident
by which he sustained a broken leg.
He is able to get around on crutch -
e8.
Mr. Matthew Sheppard who had
hie leg broken in a gravel pit is suf
faring most frotn the bruise to his
knee caused by a boulder or mass of
gravel striking it 'when his leg, was
broken.
Council met at Holmesville. June
29th, 1891, pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Members all present. Ow-
ing to the abaence of the Clerk the
following motion was put. Moved
by Saml. Sturdy seconded by Jas.
Connolly, that Mr. Adam Cantelon
perform the duties of Clerk at the
Council Board during the enforced
absence of the Clerk through sick-
ness. --Carried .
The principal business of the day's
sitting, was in connection with the
amount of money to be expended
in repairing roads and bridges by
each councillor, the latter having
each his separate check -book for
paying for job work, this does not
necessarily appear iu these minutes.
The following accounts were paid :
Peter Trembly for Mrs. Bray, indi-
gent, $8.00 ; Mrs. Collins for Wm.
Collins, indigent, $18.75. Moved
Jas., Connolly, secd. by John
Beacom that the Council do now ad-
journ to meet the first Monday in
August. JAMES PATTON, Clerk.
Per. ADAM CANTELCN,
pro. tem.
Urns Green.
Mr. Isaac Jarrot was in London
on Wednesday last.
The majority from this place
spent Dominion Day on the shores
of Lake Huron.
Ourfoot•ball team played Kippen
on Monday evening of last week
but were beaten 2 to 0.
Messrs Edward Hagan, Geo. Fos-
ter, Oliver Coleman and Miss
Martha Forrest aro writing on the
Departmental Examin'atione this
week. We wish them euccese.
A picnic under the auspices of
the Methodist Sunday School was
to have been held in Mr. Robert
Jarrott's Grove on Monday 6th inat.
Did not hear how the affair came off,
though the usual good time was
anticipated.
—Canadian North-west orop prospects
are the most favorable ever given.
Blyth,
Dr. W. Sloan of Toronto, an *old
time Blythite, was in town this
week.
On Monday evening our firemen
were out with the engine fur prao
lice,
Mr. Chidley of Clinton was the
precentor in St. Andrews Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday. ,.
Our town daddies met for their
monthly routine of business in In-
dustry Hall on Monday evening.
Mr. W. McGowan and bride re -
returned home from their wedding
trip on Monday evening.
Mr. John Denholm received at
this station on Saturday a fine Jer-
sey cow which he purchased in the
neighborhood of Kippen lately.
A number of the elite of town
drove over to point farm where they
picnicked for the day, putting in a
good time.
Mr. Cudmor•e of Kippen is having
a large quantity of pressed hay stor
ed away in the building once known
as Bawdeu's Factory, on D Insley
St.
On Sunday Rev. Mr. Hughes,
Rector of Wingham, will pi•eaoh a
special sermon to the brethren of
L. 0. L. No 963 in Trinity' church,
Blyth, at 3 P. M. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Dominion day was celebrated in
good style. Though there was every
appearance of a wet day large crowds
came pouring from alLdirections and
by nuou the weather had cleared up
so es to enable everybody to enjoy
themselves. At one o'clock a large
procession was formed near Trinity
church, consisting of the corporation
representatives, firemen, calithum-
pians and band paraded the princi-
ple thorofaree of the town. They
then proceeded to the park where
the sports of the day were carried
out to the letter, a very large crowd
being present to witness the contests.
A little mishap occurred in the af-
ternoon which caused quite a sensa-
tion for a few minutes. By sone
means or other the grand stand col-
lapsed, but fortunately no one was
seriously hurt. In the evening a
promenade concert and dance in the
hall was well patronized and brought
the day's proceedings to a close.
awe
Belgravc.
Mr. H. Madden has recovered
from his recent illness.
• Mr. W. Parsons is erecting a fine
residence on the hill.
Mr. C. Bernie was visiting friends
in Blyth last week.
Mr. J. D. Nicol, of Blyth, was in
town on Sunday.
On Wednesday the let inat Mr.
John Brooks and Miss Mary Bran
don were unitod in the bonds of
matrimony. The young couple left
on the morning train to visit vari-
our places in Western Ontario.
Mr. W. Grigg had a large barn
raised on Saturday. While the
purlins plate was being raised one
of the tenons broke from the post
causing Mr. John Taylor to fall
from the beam to the foundation, a
distance g�f� 15 feet fraeturing�„his
li'•r'le%' 'firif ritTiri q 'liiis ankle. It
is thought however that ho has sus-
tained no internal injuries.
DOMINION DAY IN CLINTON.
The first of July 1891 was joyous-
ly kept by our people in spite of
the bad precept and example of the
Dominion Parliament in sittingand
wasting their time in needless
haranguing on this statutory as well
as patriotic holiday, without doing
any real business.
Young Canada took a haud in
celebrating the day this year. It
was through the efforts of the enter-
prising young men of our town that
Clinton was provided with as in-
nocent and entertaining a day's
amusement as oould be desired.
Without being invidious inseleotiug
those foremost in this) laudable
endeavour to honor "the day we
celebrate", a large measure of credit
is due Messrs M. MoTaggart, J. P.
Doherty and A. T. Cooper in this
connegtion.
It was pre-eminently a localaffair,
though some outside contestants iu
the games and visitors wore present.
The amusements, consisted of La-
crosse, Baseball, Cricket, Shooting
Contest, Foot races and Jumping,and
Football by electric light.
The slight showers of the prev-
ious night had cooled the heavens
above and tie earth beneath eo that
the many hundreds of visitors to the
Agricultural Park enjoyed their
outing inside the grounds to the
fullest extent.
About 11 a. m. proceedings com-
menced with an enlivening lacrosse
contest between the Dauntless club of
Clinton and the Alerts of St. Mary's.
The game was a decidedly spirited
one and it was through no lack of
vigor and skill that the Alerts were
vanquished in 4 to 1 by the Daunt-
less.
Baseball started at 1 p. 'm. by
the Mitchell and St. Helen's clubs
playing, the latter winning by 11 to
10 runs. St. Helen's then played
the Clinton Club and again won by a
score of 16 to 10. St. Helen's is thus
the proud possessor of a handsome
$25 silver cup. All three clubs
"played ball" in the most strict in-
terpretation of the term, and the van-
quished teams exhibited no gall as
the visitorsboreaway the well-earned
trophy.
Cricket was next engaged in be-
tween Mitchell and Clinton clubs.
The Clintons making some marvelous
scores in running up to 117. Mit-
chell made 35 and 40 runs respective-
ly, in their first and second innings
Clinton thus won the ahampionshi
of Western !Ontario by one innin
and 37 runs.
p
g
One of the most interesting events
of the day was the Gun Club tourna-
ment between Goderich, Seaforth,
Exeter and Clinton teams. Exeter
made 48, Seaforth, 53, Goderich 58,
Clinton 63. •This entitles Clinton
to the first silver cup, value $15 and
Goderich the second silver cup,
yalue $12. The beat individual shoot-
ing was made by George Hinchley, of
the Clintons, who made 17 out of a
possible 18, for which he was awarded
a prize medal, value $10. J. Mc-
Murray made 16. The Clintons are
the !champions of the County as a
club, and Hinchley the champion
ahootist of the County
The following is the
silver cups in the coil
OLINTO
score for the
uty contest:
x.
J. McMurray
Doc. Blackal
Geo. Hinchl
W. Grigg.
W. Foster.
J. E. Hoy
GO
R P. W i
R. Frit
W. Ru
F. Pre
T. An
E. R
9
1. 10
ey 13
13
10
8-63
ey...
DERIOH.
kinson 6
ley 12
tson 11
ty 12
chews 8
Watson 10-56
SEABORTH.
J. Turner 9
A. Stark 9
H. Grieve .11
J. Dodds.
E. Hinchley 10
A. J. Bright , ..12-35
EXETER.
I. Hanford 8
E. Bissett.... ....... 10
A. J. Snell 10
W. E. Farnoomb 8
J. Wood 7
E. Johns .. 6-48
The contest for silver medal for
the championship of the county, and
merchandise shoot, 12 artifioial birds
per man, resulted as follows:
G. Hinchley, 11, silver medal.
J. McMurray, 11, New Era, donat-
ed by R. Holmes.
A. J. Bright, 11, THE NEWS•REOORD,
by Whitely do Todd.
11. Grieve, 10, white shirt, by Es..
tate IIodgene.
Doo. Blackall, 10, cigar case, by W.
Cooper & Co.
W. Rutson, 10, hag flour, by James
Fair.
W. Grigg, 9, silk handkerchief, by
Jackson Bros.
E. Watson, 9, ouff buttons, by J. B.
Rumball.
E. Hinohley, 9, hat, by Plumsteel
& Gibbinge.
R. Fritzley 9, bottle 5,year,old rye
whiskey, by J. W. Riter.
J. E. Hovey, 9, pair gloves, by
Beealey Ss) Co. -A.- Ionia f B;.•silk-handk`odhlie; BST
J. C. Gilroy.
D. Johns, 8, pound tea, by N.
Robson.
J. Dodds, 8, box primers, by ],low-
land & Davis.
E. Bissett, 7, hair cut and shave,
by W. Allen.
F. Pretty, 7, hair out andshave, by
A. E. Evans.
J. Turner, 7, hair out and shave, by
J. E. Emerton.
Mr. Fisch, Exeter, 1, for the low,
est score, pair mitts, by L. Kennedy.
The 200 yds. Farmers Foot Race
was quite hotly contested, Phos.
Carbon sprinting in first, Mr. Agnew
second and Mr. Murray third.
The -Quarter Mile Foot Rao
developed the staying powers of M
Agnew who came in first. Mr. Al
Callum came in second.
The Fat Men's Race clevelo
remarkable aerial flights of avoi
pois, mother earth scarcely fe
the footprints rt the 250 lb w
so buoyantly did the feet of th
testants touch the soil. Jos.
ley came in a good first, W .
second, John Welsh third.
ped
du -
ling
ights
e con-
Wheat -
Watson
The School Boys Race, 200 yards,
was won by H. Mason first, E. Cooper
second, W. Moffatt thief!,
The School Girls Race, 100 yards,
was a very pretty affair and resulted
in E. Dowser coming in first, M.
Warner second, L. Tipling and M.
Cantelon a tie.
In the Standing Jum
Yeo was first having
' an inch between hi
earth as he soared
empyrean; and T.
by a flight of 11 le
p contest, W.
placed 11 feet
m and mother
oward the blue
H. Clark second,
t.
In the Running Jump on the flat,
W. Yeo covered 17 feet 8 inches from
toe to heel and was awarded first prize;
D. McCallum, 17 feet 3 inches,second.
In Hop Step and Jump D. McCall-
um got over a space of 37 feet and
secured first prize ; W. Yeo 36 feet
5 inches, second.
Putting the Stone : T. •Carbert
cast the rock 45 feet 4 inches and
veon first prize ; Geo. Webb, 42 feet,
second.
The Football match by electric
light wound up a very interesting
and enjoyable day's amusement and
heathful sporting, and was witnessed
by a very large crowd. The contest
was between the East. Huron teachers
club and the town club. It was kept
up for a couple of hours and at a late
hour honors were easy and the con..
teat endeu iu a draw.
TOWN PARLIAMENT,
Met Monday night. Mayor in
the chair; also prevent Councillors
Andrews, Plummer, Johnston,
Doane, McKenzie, Armstrong.
Commuuication from Joseph Pope,
private secretary of the late Sir
John A. Macdonald, conveying the
thanks of Lady Macdonald for the
kigdty worded resolution of the
Council on the death of. her late
husband. Received and tiled.
Petition of Mrs. Brydon and
others relative to street improve-
ment referred to Public -Works,
County clerk Achimeou notified
Council that the county rate for
Clinton for the current year is
$838.84, this is about $17 more
than lust year.
Chairman of Public Works Plum-
mer stated that $1,575 had been
spent on streets this year out of an
apportionment of $1700, and if
street repairs asked for were grant-
ed an additional vote would have to
be made.
Ou motion of Andrews and
Doane street committee appropria,
tion was increased by $300 eo as to
meet cost of work recommended.
The work ordered is sidewalk
from Hodgens to Twitchells, side-
walk on east side of Queen St from
Holmes' . to Hayward's corner.
Sidewalk on Albert St. from Mill
St. to Fair's mill, sidewalk from
Beattie's livery stable to new walk
at Foundry. Drain on weet side
of Queen St. to west side of Orange
St. from Mrs. O'Neill's to the drain
already laid to be completed.
Cemetery chairman Andrews
made his report recommending that
a new well be put down at cemetery,
arid stating that the cemetery grass
had been sold for $11. Report
adopted.
Chairman. Manning made finan•
tial report to July 6, recommending
payment to Whitely & Todd $6,25,
J. Scruton $4.12, Jas. Howe $3.80,
B. Rumball $1, R. Holmes $35,
Davis & Rowland $15.77, T. Cottle,
work hill, streets $416 81, Evers
Bros 75o, T. Evans $3.35, 1vV.
Milne $40.59, G. T. Ry., freight
$23.85, J. Hancock $10, H. Secord
$134.64, Gutta Percha Co. $2.75,
John Stevenson $2 50=$701,68.
Receipts from weight scales $17.30,
town hall $8.
On motion of Reeve Manning
and Councillor Andrews, the Chief
Constable and the caretaker were
allowed one week holiday each,
the periods of their absence to not
run concurrently.
Uolmcsville.
The members of the Orange
•Lodge here-willemeet•in the 'htiil^'n--
Sunday morning at 9 o'olook. Tho
sermon will he preached in the
church at 10.30.
11