HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-01-29, Page 4eat Slaughter C Sale,!
Of all Goods saved from the late fire damaged by watei.i. and swoke
-Evoiyal!!ill10E.Tbtpld Bargoilis:HEvely Hour
DAY
Dress Goods, Shawls, Cottons, Shirtings, Carpets, Tickings, Flannels, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Buttons: All .must go, as we want to clear every article out, and
prices are going to do it. Come early as we are going to be busy.
Mara's old Stand, Clinton.
J. C. GILROY.
gew 4avertiotattuto.
A Snap—Rumball & Co
Farm for sale -0 Disney
Hand sleighs—Robin Bros
Big success—Jackson Bros
The Eyes—A E McEachren
School Books—Coopee& Co
Glasgow House—Scott SD Co
Agents wanted—Brown Bros
Spectacles Free—Rumball & Co
Three weeks' Sale—Bessley & Co
Fire, Water and Smoke -3 C Gilroy
Buildings for sale—W C Searle
Upside down—H Foster
Canton
tw gra
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892
Vint Euro Liberal COJIV011ii011.
FRIDAY, FEB. 5th
Complimentary —or otherwise.
_
The order has been made to Mr J. J.'S-rm.
kills, through the Conservative organizer for
Birminghan, to take the field in West Huron
against Mr M. 0, Cemeron. John Joseph is
used to defeat and doesn't mind it. He
will consequently consent, in allprobability,
to again becoming a victine—Stratford
Beacon. '
Organizer Birmingham has fixed on Mr
J. J. Hawkins, of Brantford, to contest
West Huron in the Consrvative interest.
Mr Hawkins may obey the order with
docility, but that doesn't go for much. The
electors of West Huron are to be reckoned
with, and Mr Hawkins may rest assured
that Jim•Stephensing is not a kind of
political tactics to be frequently repeated.
If Mr Cameron is to have opposition, how-
ever, John Joseph will probably be as good
a nuili to set up to be bowled over as any
other. And he is not likely to worry over
it either.—Hamilton Times.
The Goderich Star denies that -111r
Hawkins' name was ever mentioned
at the convention. This May be true,
and he might still become the candi-
date.
The Liberals of West Huron, as con-
stituted for Dominion purposes, will
meet in annual convention, in Dungan-
non, on Friday, Febritari5th, at 11 a. tn
The election ofetlicers .and other bu-
siness will be transacted. .A candidate
to contest'the corning election, will also I
be selected. Every subdivision is en-
titled to send three representatives.—
Let there be a -full attendance.
A. H. MANNING, President.
The Wardenship.'
We congratulate Mr John Torrance,
Reeve of Stanley, on his elevation to
the Warden's chair for the current
year.i There are older men in the
council than Mr Torrance, but there
are few, if any, whose selection to the
position would be more acceptable to
all the members of the council. The
duties of , the position are not very
onerous, .but will, nevertheless, tie well
discharged by the new incumbent.
The Reconstructed Cabinet.
' On Monday, Mr J. C. Patterson, ex -
M. P. for North Essex, entered the
Dominion Cabinet, and with the
changes previously announced, the
Cabinet is complete as follows:—
Prime Minister and President of the
Privy Council—John Joseph Caldwell
Abbott.
Minister of Justice—Sir John Thompson.
Minister of Public Works—Joseph A.
Ouimet.
Minister of Customs—Joseph Adolehe
Chapleau.
. Minister of Finance—George E. Foster.
Minister of Railways and Canals —J elm
G. He.ggart.
Minister of Militia and Defense—Mac-
kenzie Bowel'.
Minister of Agriculture—John Carling
Minister of Inland Revenue—John Cos.
tigan eff
Secretary of State—James Colebrook
Patterson.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries—
Charles Tupper.
Postmaster General—Sir Adolphe Car-
on.'
Minister of the' Interior—Edgar Dewd-
ney.
Without Portfolio—Frank Smith.
This is not the re -organization that
a good many people looked for, as it
was generally expected that some of
the old merribers of the ministry
would retire. Why Mr Patterson,
who was defeated at the last election,
was taken into the Cabinet, is a mys-
tery to most people, and is equivalent
to saying that no member of the House
Was suitable for the position. That
the changes are not giving satisfaction
to even the Conservatives is shown by
the following extract from the editor-
ial columns of that statinch Conserva-
tive paper, the Hamilton Spectator:—
"If the cabinet changes announced on
Monday were announced as a finality
they would be received by the country
with more than a little dissatisfaction. •
* We are unable to see that the acces-
sion of /Mr Patterson, of Essex, will
strengthen the government. That gentle-
man entered parliammit in 1878 and served
with fair ability but without making any
great impression upon the country until
he was defeated last year."
It was generally thnught that Mr
Meredith would enter the:Cabinet, and,
ft is generally hinted that he will do so
yet, after the Quebec elections are over,
his well-known opposition to the Oath-
olics,Theingsonsidered a barrier to his
elevation, until danger is passed. The
Cabinet is net strong, as regards, ,mqrs
al sentiment, but doubtless will he
effective for all practical purposes, and
that is evidently all that politicians
care for nowadays.
How Farmers Might Amend
•fheir Circumstances-
•
--
There was a meeting of the Farmers'
Institute in tqwn last week. A unin-
ber of farmers attended it a good
many remained away, all present re-
ceived some profit from the discus-
sion e that took place, because no
one can listen to the practical ex-
perience of other farmers without get-
ting light and information. By at-
tending these meetings good only can
be the result to the individual. The
man who stays away loses informa-
tion that he might otherwise obtain
free of cost. Often it may be infor-
mation that could be obtained in no
other way, and it can be laid down as
an undeniable fact, that the man who
acts upon the information he thus de-
rives will be,a better farmer bY reason
of it, and will get a better return for
his labor.
This is one way by which farmers
may amend their circumstances. There
is another that is no harder to put in
practice.
Let him sit :down and do a little so(
lid thinking. Study the* Trade and
Navigatien returns; study the market
reports; look into the cost of govern-
ment; investigate the various public
questions; aelk himself whether it is
easier to sell an article to a man who
lives only a few miles away, or to one
I i wing several thousand. Let him state
what earthly use it is to keep custom
officers on 3,000 miles of Canadian
frontier. If the farmer looks at these
questions and gives them some thought,
he will probably arrive at a conclusion
that will be of profit to him; a conclu-
sion that will put money into his poc-
ket. And what is of equal importance,
it will not cost him any morejhan his
time to gain the knowledge.
Here are two ways whereby farmers
may amend theft circumstances. The
opportunity to use the one is :past for
the present. The opportunity to use
the second is ever present.
The Conservatives' of Lendon ere'
seemingly "in a hole" at present. They
gave nut that Mr John Carling was to
be their candidate for the bye -election,
but this was evidently not satisfactory
and the Free Press then put forth a
whining appeal for Mr Meredith, in-
timating that the salvation of the party
in the city depended on his going into
the Cabinet, and with his prestige,
redeeming the constituency. But he
did not go into the Cabinet, and wisely
refuses to sacrifice a lucrativeactice
for the chance of getting a seat at
Ottawa. The probabilities are that Mr
Carling will be,"Hobson's choice," and
evenConservatives admit that his defeat
is a foregone conclusion. West Huron,
it is said, was also offered to Mr
Meredith, but if he will not accept his
native city, he is not likely to face
certain defeat in a strange riding.
The Commercial Travellers' Associa-
tion ofOntario has shown its sympathy
with temperance sentiment by issuing
a circular urging its Members to dis-
eountenance the treating habit. Now
let the 'traveller? themselves live up to
this circular, and'MIA* go d Iti.4 he
the result.
West Huron Farmers' Institute.
The regular Jannary meeting of the
West Huron Farmers' Institute was
held in Clinton, on January 221id and
23rd. The speakers present were Jelin
I. Hobson, W. J. Palnaer, B.S., A. McD.
Allen, R: McMillan, D. D.Wilson, John
Hannah and others.
The meetingcommenced on Friday
afternoon, and was addressed by John
I. Hobson, Robt. McMillan, D. D. Wil-
son and A. McD. Allan. The addresses
were pointed and practical, and were
attentively listened. to. Mi. McMillan
gave a splendid address op ensillage
for winter feeding, showing how much
cheaper it is to feed cattle on ensilage
than any other way. The evening
meeting was not very well attended,
on account of other attractions. Mr
D. Forrester was elected chairman, and
spoke of the loss the farmers sustained
by not attending the Farmers' Insti-
tutes and gaining by the experience of
others. The xnusicaPpart of the pro-
gram was given byG. F. Oakes, assist-
ed by other
s, and judging by the way
each piece was received, it was much
appreciated by those present. Mr Hob-
son addressed the meeting on....Mrecul-
tural depression, and gave some of the
reasons. why farmers are not getting
as good returns as forinerly. Mr
Palmer also spoke on "A peep int o the
unseen world around us,' explaining
the different causes of disease in man-
kind and the animal. Mr Allan spoke
(by request) on fruit, for a few minutes.
explaining the position different apples
held in both the home and foreign
market, giving their value and keeping
qualities. Mr Wilson also spoke on
the apple, and told some facts which
he saw in Great Britian, regarding the
selling of the apple. CM the second
day the meeting was opened at 10 a.m.,
by the President.. After some routine
business, Mr Hobson spoke on "Sum-
mer fallowing versus green crops," ex-
plaining the advantages of one over
the other. He favored the growing of
rape for the fattening of lambs in the
fall. The afternoon meeting was pre-
sided over by Henry Morris in the ab-
sence of the President. Air Palmer
spoke on the testing of milk, explain-
ing the different methods psed,... and
the-derreetheiErtif the- feat Mr- Hob-
son spoke on "Farm yard manure,"
telling of some ways in which he found
it best to use manure. also in the sav-
ing of same. Mr Jon Hannah spoke
on the shipping of butter to foreign
markets, showing the price which
good would command. Mr Allan gave
an address on small fruits for prcfit,
naming the different varieties which
were the most profitable to the grower.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:—Wm. Bailie, Pres.;
Henry Morris, 1st Vice Pres.; D. For-
rester, 2nd Vice Pres.; W. N. Howell,
Sec.-Treas. The Directors appointed
were:—W.Weir, A. Macmurchie, Clin-
ton; Jas. Cornish, Jas. Snell, Hullett;
H. Elford, James Connolly, Goderich
township; Alex. Saunders, Mr Tom,
Goderich; John Dustow, Norman Ker-
ninghan, Colborne; Mr Anderson. Jn.
Mallough, Ashfield; W. P. Grierson,
Chas. Washington, West Wawanosh;
Thos. Brown, R. Currie, E.Wawanosh;
M. McQuarrie, C. Hamilton, Blyth; J.
A. Morton, John Hannah, Wingham.
J. A. Mallough and Jos. Heathermgton
,were appointed auditors. Henry Mor-
ris was appointed delegate to the Cen-
tral Institute. The President of the
Institute, Mr W. Bailie, of the Nile, is
one of the most highly respected farm-
ers of West Huron ; keen, intelligent
and with a good mental grasp of all
questiobs affecting the interests of the,
fanner,' while no better person could
fill the position of Secretary than the
young gentleman who does so—Mr W.
N. Howell, of Colborne.
A Deserved Testimonial.
When Mr James Turnbull retired
from the Principalship of the Clinton
Collegiate Institute, the Board passed
a resolution relating theretio, but Mr
Turnbull's illness prevented the formal
presentation of the address. He being
in town this week, the board availed
themselves of the opportunity, and
presented Mr Turnbull with the follow-
ing testimonial. suitably engrossed,
which speaks for itself:—
Moved. by Robert Coats, seconded by
Horace Foster,
That upon the occasion of the sever-
ance of the official tie which has so long
existed between this Board and James
Turnbull, Esq., B.A., the retiring Prin-
cipal of the Institute, the Board desires
ea place upon record its appreciation
of the valuable services which he has
rendered to the cause of higher educa-
tion, during his long and honorable
career as a teacher in this town. The
Board desires to acknowledge that a
large measure of the prominence of the
Clinton Collegiate Institute, as a seat
of learning, is due to the ability, learn-
ing and tact of Mr Turnbull, who, for
nearly a quarter of a century, has giv-
en his attention to its advancement
Receiving the appointment to the Prin-
cipalship of the Grammar School, on
the 3rd April, 1868, and entering upon
the duties of the office on the 15th
April, 1868, two years; after its .eatab-
lishment, he brought to its manage-
mhnt the benefits of good scholarship
and a vigorous manhood, Which soon
manifested itself in an • creased atten-
• . .
. ,
donee. The School was under his sole
management until the year 1872, when
the first assistant was appointed; it
was found necessary to obtain a second
assistant a few years afterwards; in
1878 a third was added, and in 1882 the
number of the staff Was increased th
five, at which number it has remained
iintil the present. During the twenty-
two years of Mr Turnbull's Principal-
ship there has been a steady increase
in the attendance., In June, 1866, a
few months after the &opening of the
school, the number, on the roll was re-
ported to be 19; in January, 1869, seven
months after Mr Turnbull had taken
charge, the number had increased to
36; in the first term of 1879 the roll re-
cords the names of 66; in 1884, of 73; in
1888, the year in which the School was
raised to the status of a po1legiate In-
stitute, the attendancevas reported
as 129, and in the first term of the pre-
sent year it was 130. The Board ear-
nestly hopes that Mr- .,Turnbull may
long live to enjoy a well earned rest
from active duty, Assured that his en-
joyment will be enhanced by the sec -
cess in life of the many citizen's who
have received a part of their training
under his direction. It is further res.
solved that a copy of this resolution,
signed by the Chairman and Seceetary,
wi thlthe official seal attached, be handed
to Mr Turnbull.— Carried.
The County Council,
FIRST SESSION OF 1892-14EEVE TOR-
RANCE, OF STA'NI.EY, ELECTED
WARD ey.
The first meeting of the Comity.Uoun-
cil for 1892 was opened at 3 on
Tuesday last; all the members present
except Reeve Manning; of Clinton, who
is still too ill to be out. The clerk
called for nominations for the office of
warden, when
John Torrance, reeve of Stanley, was
nominatedhy Henry Mooney and John
Cox, and Wm. Milne, reeve of Grey,
was nominated by V. Ratz and T. H.
Taylor.
Judge Toms was appointed to act
with the clerk as scrutineers, and the
ballot being taken resulted in 26 votes
for Mr Torrance, and 24 for Mr Milne.
Mr Torrance was then %tnly,
ected.. wardenTafter fetbehlrf w Orb- n
by Judge Toms. On assuming the
chair, Warden Torrance briefly but
-earnestly thanked the council for the
honor done him, and promised his best
efforts to the fulfilment of its duties.
The rules were,amendecl by enlarging
the Education Committee from six to
seven members.
Messrs Thos. Kidd, Seaforth; Henry
Plumsteel, Clinton, and F. Jordan,
Goderich, were appointed trustees for
the respective Collegiate Institutes.
Mr Richard Radcliffe was elected
county auditor.
The following were elected as a com-
mittee to strike standing committees
for the year:—Messrs Beacom, Keine,
Beck, Eilber, McPherson, Ratz and M.
Y. McLean,
Henry Eilber and Wm. Lane were
appointed on the board of criininal
audit.
Moved by Mr Either, sec. by M. Y.
McLean, that this council desire to ex-
press its deep regret at the illness of
000 of our esteemed members, A. H.
Manning, reeve of Clinton, and we de-
sire to express our hope for his speedy
recovery, and that the clerk transmit,
a copy of this motion to him.1-Carried.
C. Clarkson, B.A., of Seaforth, and
Geo. Baird, of Stanley, were appointed
on the Board of County Examiners of
school teachers for the current year.
Communications relating to more
stringent regulations in the shipping
of cattle on ocean steamers; to abolish-
ing the law allowing the union of High
and Public School Boards; to the re-
pealing of the statute relating to the
maintenance of bridges 100 feet long;
to the extensien of the Torrens' Land
System to county munieipalities, were
referred to different committees.
The report of the jailor was read
and referred to jail and Court House
Committee. It reported 19 prisoners
incarcerated at present—one female
and 18 males, three of the latter insane
one dangerously :so. Three of these
prisoners are committed for larceny,
one for rape, three awaiting trial and
the remaining 11 vagrants. The ages
of these vagrants range from 56 10 85
years. three totally unfit to earn a liv-
ing, but the remainder able to provide
for themselves.
The continuation of the proceedings
will be given next week.
HELD OVER—A continuation of the
interesting article "The ideal in Educa-
tion" is in type, but is unavoidably held
over until next week.
GROWING. —The Clinton Organ Co.
has lately placed in their factory a
complete outfit of the most improved
machinery, and secured the services
of several first-class mechanics; Mr
Geo. Watson, late of Toronto, and
Mr 11. Ingram, both good mechanics,
have charge of the case -making depart-
ment. Mr BlatchfOrd will oversee the
action -making and tuning, Mr Swat
-
field still looks after the machine work;
they have also secured the services
of a first-class finisher. The reputation
which this Co's instruments have made
for themselves during the past year,
warrants them making the large opt.,
lhy, and we are pleased to note their
progress.
We have a complete stock of Authorized j;e14
Books for Public Schools and Collegiate IDStf.
tutcs, and the best line of
School Supplies
That money can buy. Our Mammoth.
Exercise Books
Beats them all—get one. Rolls and Bokes of
Spring Blinds, and Wall Paper
Are coming in and we will show the finest
selection in tho west.
The present is 'a good time to have your EYES
PROPERLY FITTED WITH GLASSES WHILE
DR. McEACHREN is visiting here. Consultation
Free. Come to
Cooper Co. Cimino
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
and FANCY GOODS DEALERS
Mr J. C. Patterson, of Essex, who
has no seat in the House, has been
taken into the Cabinet, and the press
despatches say that "he may run
against M. C. Cameron, in West Hur-
on." By all means run him in this con-
stituency. If the Conservatives of the
Riding are willing to accept him as
their candidate, the Liberals will not
complain.
THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. — The
thirteentigannual meeting of the West
Wawanosh Mutual Fire InsuAnce
Company was held in the court room,
Dungannon on Tuesday, the 19th inst.
Considering the prevalent epidemic,
there Was- a, good- attendance. The
various townships, such as Goderich,
Colborne, Huron, Ashfield, East and
West Wawanosh, were fairly repre-
sented. The venerable president, Chas.
Girvin, presided over the meeting.
The following business was duly tran-
sacted: Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted, also the report of
directors, the finance and auditors' re-
ports for 1891, which,being satisfactory,
were unanimously adopted. The three
retiringdirectors were unanimously
re -appointed to office for the next term.
Auditors of accounts for 1891 were also
re -appointed for 1892. The company
has good reason to congratulate itself
on its succesS end flourishing state.
ONE NIGHT'S EXPERIENCE IN A Ho-
TEL.—Did you ever try to sleep in a
hotel where lady guests were to retire
after attending a hall? If not, try it
once, and I will bet one dollar to a
doughnut you will feel somewhat dis-
gusted with the thoughtlessness dis-
played. In the fore part of the night
everything is in apple pie order for a
good night's rest, but woe unto you
when the expected guests arrive! First
you hear the hall door open, and then
tramp, tramp, tramp, stamp, stamp,
stamp; and then ge-he-he-he, and the
giggle, giggle, giggle, and then, "Nell,
I did not like her dress." "Neither did
I." "The music was grand." "He is a
lovely fellow to dance." Then more
chatter, as if a hundred geese and gos-
lins were at the edge of it pond fishing
after green frogs. Then it is good-bye
and all is quiet. Men, as a rule, go to
bed without scarcely speaking, they
exhausted all their small chat while
marching in the ball room. MORAL.—
Never think of yourself alone, always
remember there are others in the world
besides yourself, and consider their
feelings as well as your own.—Com.
COUNTY JUDGE'S CRIMINAL COURT.
—William Muttart, of Exeter, charged
with stealing a coat and two pair of
!nits from George Bawden, of Exeter,
was brought before Judge Toms in the
county judge's criminal court on Sat-
urday last The prisoner pleaded
guilty to this charge and th another
of carrying a loaded revolver. Wednes-
day he was sentenced to three months
in goal at hard labor on each charge,
the sentences to run concurrently.
On Monday Judge Toms had before
him William Johnson, of Ailsa Craig,
who was charged with stealing a gold :
chain and several articles of clothing '
from John T. Shipway, of Ailsa Craig. i
Johnson brought the stolen property i
into Stephen township, where he was ;
arrested by Constable Gill, of Exeter. ;
He was taken before Charles Snell, J. 1
P., of Exeter, and committed for trial. I
1
On Monday he pleaded guilty and was
remanded until Saturday for sentence.
PITY THE POOR.
To The Editor the of Yew Era. Clinton
DEAR S1R,—Owing to sickness being
very prevalent in our midst, and so'
many of the bread earners laid aside,
although the ladies of the different
churches have been giving some need-,
ful assistance to many, there is gre
diffictilty in poor persons gettin&w.o d
at reasonable rates. Most otthe loads
corning onto the market for sale cost
four or five dollars to buy them, and
that is more than some- poor women
can raise; and the wood is cut in so
many lengths. I have seen some pay
the same price for 18 inch wood as for
22 inch. wood, not knowing -any better...
if
If they go to the wood yards they get
their measure, but the extreteammg
and profit costs fifty cents a cord more.
Can any one suggest how the poor can
get their wood as cheap as others.
W. C. SEARLE.
BORN
COSENS.—In Tuckeremitb, on the 23rd inst.,
the wife of Mr Abner Cousins, of a son.
HALSTEAD.—In Holmesville, en the 25th lust,
the wife of Mr Albert Halstead, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
,
i' Jackson, CimL.BY—EGs RE0InGzAet 27th int., inree:id ryeeth eofRZ
A. St,"Mr UAL W. Chirlley i::, Miss Lizzie
Craig, all of Clinton.
WILSON—HARTT—On the 27th inet.,by the Rev
, J. Galloway, at the Parsonage, Mr Riehsrd W.
Wilson, of Baltimore, Dakota, to Miss Elizabeth
Hartt, only daughter of Mr 8 Hartt, of Clinton.
HOGELAND—MOFFETT.—At the residence
of the bride's brother, Mr D. Moffett, by the Rev
Mr MeRay, of Strathelair Mr C. H. Hogeland, of
Shoal Lake, to Miss Maggie Moffett, of Clinton
Ontario.
O'OONNOR—FARROW.—At Biuevale, on Jan.
13th, at the residence of Mr John Farrow, uncle
of the bride, by Rev A. Y. Hartley, Mr Leslie 8.
O'Connor, to MisslMelissa, youngest daughter of
Mr Thomas Farrow, all of Brussels.
LONGUAN—REID.—At the remdence of the
bride's father, Morrie, on Jan. 20th, by Rev S.
Jones, Mr Walter J. Longman, of Listowel, to
Miss Sarah A., eldest daughttr of Mr Adam Reid,
ATKINSON—ARMSTRONG.—At the residence
of the bride's parents, Morris, on Jan, 20th, by
Rev J. H. Dyke, Mr Jae. Atkinson, of North
Dakota, to Miee Mary Ann, daughter of Mr Robt.
Armstrong.
DIED.
GRANT.—In Stanley, on 'the 22nd inst., Mary
Ann, wife of Mr Wm. Grant, aged 78 years.
STANLEY.—in Hallett, on the 23r8 inst.,
Elifkbeth Ann, wife of James Stanley, of Kinbura
aged 88 years and 4 months.
REED.—In Hullett, on the attb inst., Mary,
wife of Andrew Reed, aged 49 years, 9 months.
ATTRILL—At hie late residence, 137 Bloor-st
east, Toronto, H. Y. Attrill, of Goderich, in the
70th year of his age.
TROY—In Goderich,on Tuesday, January 265h,
1892, Thomas Troy, aged 56 years.
getv gtavertiamento.
If you want to buy a first-class
Brick Store or a nice DvVelling
House on easy terms, apply to
W. C. SEARLE, Clinton —
Farm for Sale
1 Subscriber offers for sale the farm at present
oaencupied byohimrsolf, being lots 86 and 37, Mat-
to ee doef Rohl =TIT'
About all cleared.'
Good two story frame house, good bearing or-
chard of four acres, plenty of water wells and
niZn& hTar let of Tiviirbt.r.PrsIgg,°:
as one of the best grain farms in Huron. Terms
made known on application. School and churches
within Town of vAligg.tesCIPAL airlgsBrailtorlanir
ville. *1m
While Miss Stella Hoyle, of Troy,
was riding in a crowded streetcar in
Rondout last summer, it crippled man
entered the car, and she gave her seat
ims- He asked her name and ad-
dress. Reeently. Miss Hoyle received
from the cripple, who is a wealthy
resident in Baltimore. a necklace set
.With diamonds in acknoWledgMent of
hdr kindness.
AN WANTEfl
To take charge of Local Agency.
Good opening for tight man. on Salary
or commiseion, Whole or part time. We ate
the only growers of both Canadian and ArneHeatx
stock, Nurseries in Ridgeyille, Ont.; and Ro-
chester, N. y. Visitors weleeme e.t grounds (Sun-
days excepted.) Be clitick'and trite for full In,
formation. We want you bow.
BROWN BROS, 00., TORONTO, ONT.
(This Ilona° is a reliable, ino. Co., Paid Co
tad $100,000,00.) Jan. 26.
...sib 16 1111 e. .."