Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-03-16, Page 1T14RM#s-jx.eapor.Annumr elms fn,-44vsneite 1141011.P,BZZD.lr4YT Jr 40L T19,N913•4110/72'$4& ! ,ifQ211,f1419 WHITIZLY Au TODD, Postllabere 14. X1Y,--NO 15, CLINTON: II'URON COUNTY, ON -T,, WEDNESDAY, MA.RCII 16, 1892. W OKE NO. 697 .. LA: GRIPPE. ,f HOW TO $NAaa IT OFF. It ie concededb~ p people generally thea THE BEST LIQUORS should be 1egl,timately taken to ward Off tb>tt dread disease, La Grippe. WE HAVE THEM The very best qualities at the lowest possible prices.. if YOU are in any way interested, you will surely make a great mistake if you de not cell at The CLINTON LIQUOR STORE An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of pure. Do not allow your self to get tho Grippe. e -.....ate J. "\-/ W. RITI-+ R Liquor Merchant, Albert -St., Clinton - Londesboro Rev. Mr. Ross of Clinton preach- ed, in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. John Bulger left for Mani- toba yesterday. Mr.George Barr also left for the same place yesterday .where--he--w-ill-remain for the season if not longer. Rev. Mr, Dyke of Belgrave con• ducted service in the Methodist Church on Sunday, Rev. J. Fergu- son taking his work in Belgrave. • If wo can judge from appearances .Mr. George Snell is doing a firat class trade in the blacksmith busi- ness. George is a blender. Rev. E. W. Hughes' of Wingham will legture on temperance under the auspices of the L O. G. T. in the Temperance hall on Tuesday evening • next, March 22. Mr. Hughes is a good speaker and the .lecture is free, let every one coma and hear him. - Regular meeting of the Orange Lodge to -morrow evening and Sons of Eugiend on Friday evening. The Good Tempters are having a contest which will last the remainder of the quarter: The Captains are sisters Addie Crisp and Mattie Brogden. Let all the members at- tend as often as possible find spend a pleasant and profitable evening. ▪ The Granger'n Social was a de- 'cided. success. The tables, which were set in the Temperance Hall, were loaded with the very best and after all had partaken of the good things provided they repaired to Bell's hall where a lengthy and good programme was presented to a large audience, the hall being pack- ed. At about 10:30 the audience dispersed having spent a pleasant time. We aro having real winter just now, the sleighing not bad. Mr. Doig, our teacher, returned again on Saturday last. He had been away attending the funeral of hie father who died in_the.. :eigl _ t orlood of the Saul&. Miss McLaughlin our assistant teacher, has come to the village and boards at Mr. J. Melvill's. Stanley. Mr. Charles Reid will leave this week with a carload of horses, for Manitoba. A tea -meeting was held on the Goshen Line in connection with tho Episcopal Church. A social, under the auspices of the Bayfield Road Presbyterian Church, was held at the residence of Mr. John Sparrow, Parr Line. A very enjoyable time was spent. Proceeds amounted to about twenty dollars. On Tuesday, 8th of March, Miss .Sarah J. Reid, Bayfield Road, was united in the bonds of matrimony to to Mr. Jamoe Woods, of St. Helens, by the Rev. Mr. Macdonald, pastor of Bayfield Road Presby terian church. By this marriage, Bayfield Road loses one of its moat respected and esteemed young ladies. On Wednesday last Mr. John Reid, Bayfield Road and Miss Maggie Elliott, Goderich Township, were united in matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Thibeadau, Bayfield. Atter the ceremony a very enjoyable evening was spent by the gueste. Many beautiful and costly presents were 'received by the bride, from her numerous friends. We wish them much happiness in their journey through life. --At tbe Stratford assizes : Simp- son v. Zelliax.—Action for slander. The parties to the suit reside in Lis- towel. Plaintiffs barn was burned down, and Zelliax, who had been drinking with a number of friends, plaintiff among the number, accus- ed Simpson .of firing the building. judgment for $1 damages and conte. • Trip to oven sound. Penoillinga on the Grand Orange Lodge Meeting. Incidents Outside the Lodge and the Return to Clinton. tp A trip away from home bas for the ordinary individual, as a, rule, many attractions and pleasures. It was the pleasure of the writer to visit Owen Sound last week as a repre- aentative to the R. W. Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario Weat. The time of a delegate at these..sneetings is well taken up—day, and night. The evening train on the 7th inst. was boarded at Clinton for Wingham, and 5 o'clock Tuesday morning I was speeding from the latter place over the C, P. R. via Orangeville to the Liverpool of Canada. Bro. Davison, C.:M. of West Bruce, Bro. McManus, D. M. of Turuberry, and several other representatives helped to make up an interesting and jolly delegation. We had an hour or so at Orangeville and breakfasted there. Here we mat Major Whits, -of-Arthur-, and others. Tho Major is an active militiaman, was at the St. Thomas camp last year, and although a gen. tleman of considerable travelling experience missed his connection on the return journey. This came about by the Major transferring him, self to the wrong train at Orangeville. The Huron "boys" took charge of the gallant soldier on the following day and he was kindly and considerately cared for. County Master Mooney, Bros. Dane and Hoatb, North Huron, were added to the party after leav- ing Wingham. All along the line to Owen Sound the delegation increas- ed in number until seating room was declared a luxury of the past. Owen Sound was reached on Tuesday short- ly after dinner hour and the immense gathering was marshaled to the vari. ous hotels in town, probably the most courteously managed and best equiped hostelry of any town in Canada. We were billeted at the Comely House,. while others of the 400 delegates were distributed at the Patterson, Seldon, Coulaon, Queen's, Albion, Grand Central, Royal, Paci- fic, American, and Ross riouses. The Grand Lodge was in session early In the afternoon and South Huron's representative honored by the Grand Master naming him as one of the committee to strike the standing committees, and this com• mittee placed on him the onerous duties of chairman of the committee on petitions and appeals. There was a vast amount of ims portant business transacted from this time to the close. The Order throughout Ontario West is in a flourishing condition in every respect —financially, numerically and other- wise. All masters, officers and mem- bers throughout the jurisdiction will hereafter be empowered to act as agents for the insurance department and a special agent and a Grand Or- ganizer still continue their work. Bro. Nicholson was re elected Grand Mas ter • Bro IIogites,sdepiety,i,.BtoN ckfia , assoc te; Bro. Rev. Walsh, chaplain ; Bros. Birmingham and Lee, secretary and assistant.; E. F. Clarke, M. P. P., treasurer ; Bro. Bailie, lecturer, and among other deputies, Bro. A. M. Todd, But one omission I must not allow and that is the noted, slways.on-band-never- to-be. forgotten•all-wool.and-six.feet- wide.by-long-measure, the grand D. of C., Bro. Charles Palling. On Tuesday evening Bro. Birming- ham entertained the delegates at the Patterson House as he knows best how. Wednesday was a hard and long days work.. In the evening a special sermon was preached in the spacious and splendid Methodist church, of which Rev. Mr. Turk, formerly of Goderich, is the pastor. Bro. Rev. Walsh was the preacher on the oc- casion, assisted by Grand Organizer Bro. Rev. Perry and Mr. Turk. The sertn-In was .ane of the gest ever heard and the church was filled to overflow. The offering was liberal and will he devoted to the fund for a new hospital, which is being erectc,d in Owen S.aund. The proceedings of the Grand Lodge were practically concluded on Wednesday night, but many of tbe brethren were not permitted to,olose their eyes in peaceful slumber. Each House had their "selected boys" with slight variations from either one or the other. The Toronto delegates were pretty much at the Seldon, and enjoyed themselves —as the dele- gates in various other quarters did also—in innocent amusement. But probably the Seldon had the lion's shire in this respect. Dr. Buchanan, of Simcoe county, has a sad tale of woe to relate. The kindness and extreme good will and feeling of the Torontos I am sure the doctor will never forget. He was conducted to the Selatlon by a special committee, and advanced to a mysterious and sublime degree in b"brown" style. You who have read of Peck's bad boy initiating his father with the stern and impressive realities of a genuine live goat in the rear, can sincerely imagine how the thing was done. The doctor, on arriving at the Come- ly, bore. traces of an °encounter with the beasts of Ephesus or some other place—foot sore and weary, penni- less and friendless. He very fortun- ately had a return ticket and was permitted to boerd the train with the boys on the homeward journey.' .At the Comely'h9u0e an address of gratification and of their kind treat. merit war Presented to the landlord by the sixty or more guests. The waiters and able assistants were also presented with a purse of money to purchase Orange badges as memen- tos of the happy ocoasiou. Mr. Comely in return thanked the breth- ren and invited all to partake of an oyster supper at his expense, and speechmaking, song, sentiment and toaeting allowed the hours to steal away until train time, about 5 a. in., all hoping to meet at Orangeville, the, plane of meeting next year. Chatham, Clinton, St. Mary's and several other places were also named, but lost on a division. Clover Hill was strongly advocated at a caucus of a good number, but was taken up by the friends of that thriving town too late to carry it at this Grand Lodge ,meeting. The G. D. C. will support this place of note lit some future meeting, promising in the near future to acquaint himself with the government statistics as to the manufacturing and other progressive industries and many- inhabitants of that place. But all things must come to an end, and the Grand. Lodge session of 1692 is now number- ed among the past, probably one of the moat important, successful and happy yet recorded. I became ac- quainted with many brethren and met many familiar faces from all parts of Western Ontario :—Major Bennett, W. W. Fitzgerald, Rural Dean Cooper, Rev. ° Leech, Bros. Hughes, Lockhart, Hovey, Stewart, Brodie, McCann, Powers, Irwin, Gra. ham, Bell, Lee, Douglas, Floody, Sager, Young, Winters, Burnett, McAvoy, A1mae,Dunn, Hoey, Sawyer, Murphy, Davis, Miller, Mcpadden, Medcalf, Mahood, Bailey, Virtue, Mc- Caffrey, R. R. Clark, and a host of others besides those previously men- tioned. ' On the return, we break- fasted at Orangeville. At Mount Forest I stopped off to ascertain the whereabouts of an uncle, Wm. Cook, who I bad not seen or heard from for twenty odd years. 1 met Mr. William Woods, who is •an Orange. man, at the Coyne House and he kindly gave me -a eleven mile ride to the farm of the lost. Mr. Cook had just bought the farm and was preparing to move onto the place,' but in the meantime was "hatching it." He did hot know the visitor, but was always willing to assist or gife shelter to a weary traveller ; I was welcome to appease nay appetite with such as he had, and doubly so•when he was informed of bur close relationship. I had not seen my mother's brother for twenty odd years, and the meeting was in- deed a pleasant one. After tea—and Mr. Cook is a natural nook—we drove a mile or two further on to his son in-laws, Mr. Andrew H. Cooper. On this road a day or two previous three black bears had been shot. The forest monsters were wintering in a hollow log just a stone throw from the gravel road we were travel- ling on. A rabbit hunter's dog hap- pened to approach the hollow log and was attacked by the bears. 'The hunter with a muzzle loading gun succeeded in ,killing the three bears — mother and two cubs—in- three shotsn s d the hides 'oyaJ40, lifir;Ped'o r . iror'ined'me £h'atUsers is in that section considerable hunting, such as rabbits, deer, bear, partridge, and speckled trout fishing. Mr. Cooper was away at Orange lodge, and I renewed my acquaintance with Mrs. Cooper, the lady who was an infant when laat we met. We all chatted about the past, present and future until a late hour, and I think before I retired my eyes were closed — or nearly so—in slumber. Friday morning the worst snow storm or blizzard of the season was raging. There was 18 or 19 miles between me and the rest of Mr. Cook's family, but it did not require any pressing to get Mr. Cooper to face the storm with a double team and sleigh. We three were soon on the road. The day was as cold a one as the 23rd of February in West Huron. But our courage did not fail us and we sr. rived at our destination in very good form. Here we met our relatives, although about a quarter of a century bad made many changes since last we met Mrs. Cook is the mother of twelve of a family, eleven living— two married, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. (Rev.) McQueen. She is hale and hearty and holds her years exceed- ingly well. A couple of hours, and we were on our way—seven miles— to Mt. Forest, thence to Clinton via Wingham. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning I was with my family at home. The trip to Owen Sound was a pleasant, enjoyable and profitable one --one that must be the means of doingithe Orange Order good. And one that will never be forgotten by the delegates who were there—particul• ary at the Comely House The breth- ren of North Grey are to be highly congratulated on their every ar- rangement and kind, hospitality. Clinton bas been on the boards for a Grand Lodge meeting for several years, and it is hoped that the "hub" of Huron County will be honored ere many years roll by. A. M. T. —Mr. Mowat has appointed the following new J. P.'s for Huron county, and they are now ready for business :—W. F. Broken shire, Wingham, Samuel Caldwell, Au. burn ; Andrew T. McDonald, Hut- • let. Goderteb. Captain Jno. McLean and fataily loft ]set week for Port Duron. The new Assessor is now on his rounds. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brune, of Stratford, spent Sunday i n Goderich. Mrs. E. A. Pridham and Mr. Will Robertson were visiting in Buffalo the past week. The tugs being built by Mr. Marlton will soon be ready for launching. Rev. 'Dr. Brown of Paris preach- ed morning and evening in St. George's church last Sunday. There will be a concert in honor of Ireland's patron saint in the Grund next Thursday evening. Conductor Snyder lectured in the North etroet Methodist church on' Monday evoning to a large audi- ence. The rector will officiate in St. George's on Sunday. Holy Com- munion will be administered at the 11 a. m. service. Mr. H. I. Strang, B. A. attended a meeting of the executive of the teachers' association in Clinton on Saturday. Mrs. and F. Pridham attended a tea -meeting in the township last week, the lady having been invited to sing thereat. Grand Master Robertson will lee tura in the Masonic lodge in this town, on the evening of Friday the 25th inst. Mr. Win. Hy .Reid died on Sat- urday after a long illness. The in- terment took place on Monday in Maitland cemetery. The tugs on the harbor island be- longing to Mr. Reeves are now be- ing repaired, several hands being employed on the job. On Sunday considerable ice form- ed on the lake, thus disappointing those who were anticipating an early opening of navigation. The member for Weat Huron was in town last Thursday. Several deputations waited un the Secretary of State during his stay in filo cir- euler town, . [t is said that Mr. A. S. Chrystal has purchased his partner's interest, and will henceforthcarry on the well known boiler business of Chrystal and Black, himself. There was a special meeting of the council on Friday, the principal business being to pass a by-law ap• pointing Mr. Jas. Reid to the offices of Assessor, Collector and street In- apector. On Saturday afternoon a fire was didcovered in a vacant loon. over Campaigne's grocery, and although the blaze was soon extinguished, the whole of the atock in the shop was very much damaged by water. The �epringnase r9.Seert,�iapquesi„ onfonila�, Chief Justice Armour presiding. The civil list is com- posed -of 9 or 10 cases, end the few criminal 08809 aro not of a serious character. There is considerable talk about employers intimidating and coerc- ing their employers at the recent election. If the shouters will make enquires among the fishermen and sailors of Goderich and be honest about it, they will find ample ma- terial to substantiate their state- ments. Only for this kind of work Mr, Patterson would have had a much larger majority in this town. Those who are shouting a stuffed voters list, know that so far as West Huron is concerned the Conserva- tives would gain by using the local one. To make a comparison Goder- ich township must bo passed over, on account of its division by Mr. Mowat, but the towns of Clinton and Goderich, and the townships of Ashfield, Colborne and the Wawa - noshes should be a fair test. At the last local election Mr. Garrow had a majority of 188 over Mr. Roberta in these municipalities, Whereas in the recent contest with the use of the iniquitous Dominion lists, Mr. Cameron naa 214 ahead of Mr. Patterson, a gain of 25. Will the Grits who are shouting so loudly explain whether Mr. Cam- eron's increase over Mr. Garrow is due to a fairer list or bribery, it must be one or the other. On Monday morning at 7 a. in. passed away Jas. Gordon, one of the kindliest men ever known in the circular town. The deceased had been suffering some time with heart trouble, but recently it had become so serious as to cause hie resignation as street Inspector. The interment will likely take place to- morrow, the time depending on the arrival of relatives from the West. 13y the death of Jas. Gordon the town loses an upright citizen, and the North street church a member who reflected the light of Method- ism throughout life's journey. %lotlerieb. Mies.- Wtikten hes returned from a visit to tit Queen City. Mr, and Mre, ` art Brayley, of Toronto were this ek visiting re• latives in GoderiQh. Those who b = attended the Court regul could not fail to notice the T 'sena° of constable, who have Ala ally been seen in attend- ance. t waa rumored just before the recent election, that the absent couatablee had been told that if they did not vote Grit or abstain from voting they would never be again employed on court duty. The employment of uew men would seem to indicate that the rumor had some solid foundation. Nile. Mrs. Fear was visiting friends in Seaforth the past few days. Mr. W. S. Clark sold a horse to Mr. D. Morris last week to go to Manitoba. Mr James Watson also gold a horse to Mr. Morris. In last week's news iteme Rev. Mr. Simpson's name was inadvert• eptly used instead of Rev. Mr. I•fenderson of Henanll. The ten -meeting on Tuesday even, ing last was quite a success, the pro- ceeds amounting to over $40. Ad- dresses were given by the Rev. Mr. Potter, of Dungannon, and Mr. Henderson, of .Hensall. Mr. William S. Clark was very badly hurt on Friday last by a kick in the face from one of his horses. While he seems to have had a very narrow escape from being killed we hope that Mr. Clark will soon he all right again. - Mr. Richard Morrow and his nephew Richard McWhinny left for Manitoba Tuesday of this week. After the business was done in L. O. L. No. 1052 last Monday night Bro. Morrow invtted the members of the lodge with a few others to sit down to a bounteous repast con: misting of oysters, sandwiches and Coffee. As Bro. Morrow has been master of the Nile lodge for the past four years and is at present District Master he will be missed in the lodge. When the members -had satisfied the inner man there was a choice programme of readings recitations and Bongs. Bros. Mor- row and McWhinny take the beat wishes of Nile lodge with 'them to their new home. At the last regular meeting of the Nile Orange Lodge the following letters of condolence were tendered to members of the lodge : To Robert, William, David and Alex- ander McIlwain Dear Brothers, -We, the members of L. O. L. 1052, desire to extend to you our sincere and heartfelt sympa- thy in the loss of your beloved moth- er, who departed this life on Satur- day, February 20,1892. Wher. Jesus was about to depart from the dis- cip ash ..,tP1. ,he.4tnat14 G..b,e,»wenLto. prepare a place it them ; He to also preparing a piece for us, and besides preparing the home He is peopling it with those whom we loved here be- low. He is calling from our midst those whom we love that we may have a greater interest in our hea- venly home. In obedience to the call of her Heavenly Father, your mother has gone to her long home, but we rejoice to know that she was long prepared for that great change. She was held in high esteem and tenderest regard by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. You will mise her much in the home circle when the children gather there. But though you will meet her here no more, it is your blessed privilege to meet her in the home beyond the skies. May I -Io who comforted the sorrowing disciples comfort you and the other members of your family, and may 1:Ie assist, you all to be pre- pared to meet her in the bright home above. Signed on behalf of the Lodge : THOMAS POLLEY, W. M. A. P. SHEPPARD, Rec.Sec. Mr. R. Birk : Dear Brother,—It is with deep regret that this Lodge heard of the loss by the hand of death of your infant son. We ex- tend to you and your sorrowing partner our deep and heartfelt sym- pathy in this your hour of affliction. Trusting that the Lord in bis mercy will give you and your wife strength to bear up under the heavy burden bellies laid upon you, we believe he is now in a happier land with one who said, suffer little children to come unto me for of such is the king- dom of heaven.. A. P. SHEPPARD, Rec. Sec. Trios. J. POLLEY, W. M. —St. Catharines assizes : Sum- ner v. Overholt, a seduction case. In charging the jury, his lordship warned the jury to act with very great hestation before attaching much importance to any fancied re- semblance between the infant in question and the defendant, bemire at that tender age the features were unformed and the imagination could readily supply a resemblance. Af- ter a abort absence the jury return. ed a verdict for plaintiff for $600 damages. Stlnuster kill. - Mr. Wm J, Marion sold a flue young horse last week at a good figure, There have been quite a large number of wood -bees lately, some for drawing and come for cutting that useful fuel. G. M. Kitty has received the greater part ofhie tastefully assorted spring stock of dry goods. The eyes af womanhood scan them with delight. Mr. Eli MoLoughlan loft for Manitoba on Tuesday the 15th inst. He took a fine team of horses with him. For his prosperity in his new venture in tho groat North West, we say "May you get there, Eli." Report of Public School here for February :- 5th Class.—Geo. W. H111, Sara Nesbitt. Sr. 4th Class.—Wm. E. Miller, Lewis Tebbutt, Emily Jorden. Jr. 4th Class.—John Wright, John Hill, Ethelbert McIlveen. Sr. 3rd Class.—Mabol Biuguaan, Ethel Jordan. Jr. 3rd Claes--Arthur Huck, Annie Wright, Mabel Sheppard. Sr. 2nd Claes—Stewart Hill, Margaret Murphy, Win. Butt. Jr. 2nd Claas—Wm. s Gordon, Blanche AIcllveen: I Part.—Thos. Hill,Jano Wright, Earnest Grainger. THE ORANGE TREE. The Orange Tree grows in any Boil In any clime where freedom reigns Within the breast of sons of toil, Or them with blue blood la their veins. It matters not what tyrant tries. With slavery strokoe,it'e roots to sever, From sov.red parts new trees ariee, End, bloom and blossom on forever. As patriots true they always led The good old flag they still hold dear, For it they'd fought, for it they've bled, For it they'll lie upon their bier, G.M.K. Godertell Township, On Thursday night last Rev. Mr. Ayor'e af Holmeeville, delivered an excellent address at Cole's appoint- ment on "Woman's influence on the Home, Church and State." . There was a very good attendance, especi- ally when the stormy state of the Weather was considered.' As in all matters where moral and intellectu- al culture are being 'advanced the ladies were the most numerous, largely outnumbering the other sex. About $9 were realized, which will bo advoted to church purposoe. Itev. Mr. Thibadeau acted as chair- man. Tho choir of the church gave several choice selections of music. WEDDING. -= On Wedneeday, March 9th a most pleasing event took place at the residence of Gab- riel Elliott, when his eldest daugh- ter, Maggie A., was married to Mr John W. Reid, son of the late Robert Reid of Stanley, by the Rev: A. Thibadeau, The bride looked handsome and was supported _,lay : her.sister,°,zMf�,j�_I.izzie...Jt;l-bivtt�v=tr while the bridegrooin seemed the happiest man in Christendom, hia right band supporter being Mr. Robert Reid, of Toronto. The ceremony being over, the congratu- lations of over one hundred friends were extended to the newly wedded couple, who after dining, entered into the most jovial and social amueemonts of the evening which seemed to elevate the hearts of their friend,+. The delightful and en- thusiastic company soon exhibited their desire to please by performing the most graceful play of the night. About five o'clock the party broke up and each scent to their respective homes, with light hearts -filled with the spirit of the night and jokes and laughter which, may he heard ring• ing for generations to come in the oars of their descendants. Many beautiful and costly presents were bestowed upon the bride which oou listed of the following ;-, Mr. and Mre, W,n. Ratbwell, albutnr Mar. R- J. Woods, silver Dake stand;. Mre. John Woods, doz. silver apouns;. Coes. head, silver butter choler, Mrs. S. Reid silver butter knife; John Rath - well, silver pickle cruet; Mrs. Wm. Elliott, pair of t'wele; Mise M. M breakfast ornet; J, Barkley looking glass; Misses 5. and A. Reid, watersot,c.dored; Miss Maria Cook, silver pickle fork; W. J. Johnston and J. Colwell, silver pickle cruet: Mr Wm. and Mise N. Beacom, silver butter cooler; Miss Martha C,ok, duz silver spoon ; Mr, Wm. and Mies Isadore Elliott, water set; He and Miss Gilbraith, fruit dish; le. Whitmore and H. Martin, pair of vases; Miss Curry, card receiver; John LI.rnwell, silver pickle cruet; Mise M. Richardson, cake dish: Mies Stephenson, water pitcher; Mr. T and Miss J. Wiggington, cake stand; Misses M. and P. Keys, toilet set; Mr. McCool and Miss Armstrong, photo frame; Mr. J. Armstrong,rolling pin and masher; Fred Thompson, lamp; Mre J. W. Elliott, preserve dish; Miss Mary Reid, table 019th; Miss Mani Elliott, palatine; Miss Maggie Reid, pair of towels; Mies Maggie,Woode, tea tray; Misses T. and E. Dowson } doz goblets; Mies Frances Elliott, oake stand; Miss Lizzie Filson, pair of towels; rieorge Rathwell, silver butter knife; V2r.. G. Elliott, set of knives and forks; Miss Logan, pair of towels; Mies Ida Elliott, table cloth; Mr. W. Foot, make* boob; Miss Sake, Elliott cheese diet ; Mr. J. and Mies A. Johnston, pair of vases.