HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-09-28, Page 1-ere eteT•
1143,44 -400 per Aauurµr l 102# tits 101711019••
VOL XIV. -NO 23,
SPEC AL NOTICE
tar Tae Nsws•Ur,twao will.always be pleased
to receive reliable Information of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deana, or of any other local event.
OF Tits Mewls -Room can furnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fin
letter prep work and et as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
£ In the matter of Funeral Wolters and
Memorial
and Tun thendincone very hestt e
ee
clang of
work, at fifty per. cent. len than eastern prices.
iflR'I'llS.
FLOKE1 -Sept. 8, on con. 8. Wallace,
the wife of John Fluker, of a son.
If ANNA -Sept. 14, in Palmerston, the
wife of Robt. Tanga, of a daughter.
Ton -In qgderioh, on the 16th inst.,
the wife of John Elgia. Tom, P. S. I., of
a eon.
O'BRIEN-In Hay, S.ribleLine ,on the
13th inst., tho wife of Mr. F. O'Brien, of
a daughter.
Wool) -In U.borne, on the the 17th
inst., the wife of Mr. Wm; Woode, of
twine (boy and girl).
JWIINSTON-In Turnberrv, on the 18th
inet., the wife of Mr. John J. Johnston ;
of a daughter.
MILLER, -In Ilowick, on the 21st inst.,
the wife of d1r. James Miller, of a dough•
ter.
CAMPBELL—At Crystal City, Manitoba,
on Siturday, September 10th, the wife of
Donald Campbell, of a daughter.
FORD -In St. Marys, on the 8th inst.,
the wife of Armour Ford, of a son.
AINLEY—In Bressele, on Sept. 16th,
the wife of. Mr. Watson Ainley of a son.
BowenMAN.-in Mitchell, Sept. 19th,
the wife of DIr. C. Bowerman, of a son.
HAVNAH-In Tuckeranrith, on the 17th
inet., the wife of Mr, John Hannah, of e
900.
SWALLOW—In Clinton, on the 19th
inet., the wife of Mr. Geo. Swailow, of a
son.
FERGUSON—In Grant'n, on th5 19.h
inet., the wife of Riv. J. Ferguson, of a
800.
LANGFORD-At W oodview, Biddulpb,
on the 5th Inst , the wife of Ernert Lang-
ford, of a daughter.
WEIR. -At Petrolia, ou the 25th inst.,
the wife of Alex. Weir, barrister (nee
Mies Cruiokshauk), of a eon.
INAXPOD NT IN ALL m ,,NQ ' *Iniv t4L II1 l 0211 1
Wi lnELT a TOURI,rosnOithere
,CLINTON, HURON "COUNTYt ONT„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. WHOLE .NO. 725
CLINTO�. ,
FaROAeory.--At;. (}ranten� on the 18th
inst., infant son of Rev. J. Fergueen,
Fari.1•.•Ia hilltop, an the 24th feet.,
Aire. Jennet Fair, aged 90 years and 6
mouths. pp
GepN GOOK -In temb r 17t1',.JanetoLouisa, Satur-
day,
September
of Me,. Robert Govea loop, aged 50
yearn and 5 months.
LONoW0RTn-In McKillop, on the
14th inet., Alper, youngest daughter of
11
Jamee Longworth, aged 1 year,
mouths mud 16 days.
LOVED.-Ia Buffalo, N. Y., on Sept.
18th, the wife of Wm. Lovell, formerly
of Elfin, aged 22 years, 8 months and
13 days.
ANDERSON—At Tavistock, on the 18th
inat., Joan Anderson, formerly of Down-
ie, aged 37 years
MoQu1LLAN-I0 St. Mary's, on the
morning of the the 21st inst., Mary wife
of Samuel McQuillan, aged 66 years.
Guns -In Embro, on Sept. 7, Alice,
relict of the late Alexlnder Gunn, aged
77 yearn.
ALLAN—At Toronto, on Sept. 18 , D.
11. Allan, late Lieut -Colonel Queen's
Own R fhs, eldest son of the late Rev.
D. Alcan, of North Easthope, aged 49
years.
.BCCKINOHAM --In Huron township,
on the 18th, inst., Sarah Amolia,beloved
wife of Mr. Thongs Buckingham, aged
42 years 9 menthe.
LEITHEAD -In Huron, on Monday,
Sept 19th, Eden Hutchinson, beloved
wife of Alexander Leithead, aged 64
yours, and 4 months.
JOHNSTON—In Kincardine, on Tues
day,
younst sonofand Mre.
20th, Nathaniel
io
geJohn
Johnston, aged 3 months and 12 days.
WENNINGER-In Saginaw, Mich.,,on
20:11the 20�inst., Catharine Weoninger,
relict of the late Joseph Weuninger,
aged 72 years.
&dnlitiO ltd Locals
SEltvlons of the church of the
New Jerusalem will be conciliated
iu town hall next Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. F. E.
Wallchi, of Berlin, Out. Hie sub•
jeoVwill be the Second Coming of
the Lord. e •
LAlit3E APPLx.-On Monday
Mr. Janice Hearn, town, showed us
a very large apple grown in his
orchard. It was of the pippin
variety, quite as blushing as a youth-
ful maiden, and measured fourteen
inches in circumference.
GILROY AND WISEMAN are now a
more enlightened firth than ever.
Some time ago they had new
plate glees front put into the main
front of their store fading north.
They have just completed putting
in, if we may be allowed a hiberni-
ciem, a plate glues front in the roar
front of their premises facing east.
Here will be displayed a vaut array
of "purty" things so much apprecia-
ted by and necessary to the com-
fort of ladies.
MARRIAGES.
ANDREW-BR1MACOMBE"-In Uaborne,
on.21stinst.. by Bev. John Ruasell, Mr.
Ira 11. Andrew, to Miss Marry Ann,
second daughter of Mr. John Britna-
oombe, all of Ueborne.
W ILKIE — ZeLLER.-.1t Germantown,
Ohio, O1 io, on the 14th inet.., bythe
a
Mr. Burokert, Lorn Wilkie, D. D. S•,
(formerly of Clinton) to Miss Maud, only
daughter of Mr. S. Zeller, of German-
town.
KIRK—HANLEY—Oa Sept. 8 at the
residence of the bride's mother. by the
Rev. John Scott, M. A., William A.
Kirk, of Kirkton, to Mary A. Hanley of
St. Marys.
FALLIS—PHrLP—Sept. 13, at the
residence of R. N. Jennings, Palmers-
ton, by Rev. J. W. Pring, brother -in -
taw of the bride, John W ealey Fallis, of
\Vallace.•Its Ahbie Philip, of Peleteratou,
sister of Mrs. R. N. Jennings.
ROE—STEWART—in Mornington, on
the 14th, inst., at the reeidenoof MMr.
Moore the bride's uncle., by Re
Kay, J. A. Roe, V. S., Attwood, to
Isabella Stewart, of Mornington. a
LOGAN—OLVAR,—O0 Sept. 20th, at
tho residence of the bride's parents, by
the Ray. J. W. Pring, Mr. William
Waliace,Logau, merchant of Tupperville,
Ont., to Mise E la Maria, third dauehter
of Hr. E.nmanuel Olvar, 4th eon.,
Morris.
HENDERSON-FORWTH.—AG the res -
Renee of the bride's father, on Sept.
lEth, by Rev. A. McLean, John Hender-
son, of Iiowick, to Jean, daughter of R.
Forsyth Esq., Blyth.
Additional Locals
Mn. JOHN RANSFORD has return
ed from attending the session of the
Synod of the Church of England in
Montreal.
SECRETARY OF STATE, Hon. J. C.
Patterson, is the medium through
which the Queen haeforwarded $15
being Her Majesty's gift to Mrs.
R. M. Worden, of Althol, Prince
Edward county, Ont., who gave
birth to triplets last July.
/tel4iti0full Locals.
TH,» us SRi,00N, of'Ingoreoll, has
thus far purchased for export to
Britain 12,000 barrels of apples in
that section, the ' prices ranging
from $1,50 to $2 per barrel. There
ie quite a difference between these
'prices quoted in Oxford county and
75 Dents as given by the Grit press
as ranging in Seaforth and vicinity;
but prices paid by Clinton buyers
are equal to those paid at Ingersoll.
SHERIFF'S bailiff, T. Gundry,
who allowed his political fanatic-
ism and his personal sympathy. for
FARM PRODUCTS . -There were
shipped from the Clinton Grand
Trunk station the past week about
$4.500 worth of apples for England,
averaging probably $3 per barrel,
teaming, picking, packing and
package included. Lambs to
the value of about $700 were
shipped to tho - States dur-
ing the week. These shipments
show about the relative values of
farm prodocte ehipped from all
Canada to Britain and the States
the year round.
MR. WALTER BEATON and family
of East Tawas, Michigan, have re-
moved to Clinton and taken up
their residence here. Mr. Beaton
will operate the horeshoeing branch
of the blacksmithing in the shop of
Mr. Downs opposite the Queen's
hotel.
MR. W. R. WATTS, a respected
resident of Clinton for 36° years,
left town Tuesday of last week for
St. Louis, Mo., U. S., accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Gtirnham, of
that city, with whom he intends to
reside in the future. Mr. Watts is
over 80 years of age and has spent
the greater part of his lifetime in
the druggist's line and has come to
the conclusion that his remaining
years shall be free from the cares of
businees. THE NEW -RECORD heartily
wishes the old gentleman the ease
and comfort he well merits in his
declining years, and which will be
well looked after by his daughters
in his new home.
SMITII-I'OLLOCK.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, Morris, on Sept. 21st
by Rev. A. McLean, Andrew Smith, to
Sara J. dau8hter of Jas. Pollock Esq.
LAOKAIIEIIRY — ENGLAND —In Wing -
ham on September 20th, at the residence
of the bride's father by the Rev. W. 11.
Watson, Mr. Samuel floury Liokaherry,
of Bay City, Michigan, to Annie, daugh-
ter of ear. James England,
AUSTIN-BONNETT-At the parsonage,
Wingham, on September 2let, by the
Rt.v. W. H. Watson, Mr. Wm. N.
Austin, of East Wawanoeh, to Miss
Agnes Annie Kennett, of Molesworth.
BARNBY — IvlsoN — On Wednesday
Sept. 21st at the reside nceeo Rev. R.e d .
parents, Kippen, by
Renders. of London, waisted by the Itev.
E. A. Fear, of the Nile, Rev. R. H.
Barnby, of Tiverton, to Fanny, daughter
of Wni. lvison.
Mr. Cameron, to overide what was
expected of him as a servant of
the chief peace officer of the county
when he assaulted tho witueas, re-
porter Fox, of the Woald, upon
finding that the grand jury threw
out,tho bill against that journal for
having libelled Mr. Cameron, was
tried before Mayor Butler of Gode-
rich, pleaded guilty and was fined
$5 or 30 days imprieonment. Gun-
dry got off far more easily than was
wal•runted by the very serious
•nature of his offence.
CAMERON'S BETE NOIR ARRESTED
-The following appears in the Lon-
don Free Press of Tuesday : Robert
J. K. Gore was arrested at Goderich
this (Monday) morning charged
with perjury. Gore is the man who'
furnished certain statements attack.
ing the reputation of M. C. Camer-
on, ex ii.P., which led to the libel
suit against the Goderich Star, in
which a verdict was obtained Ly
Mr. Cameron last week. When it
was beginning to get hot for Gore
some time ago he left suddenly for
Detroit, and remained there till
recently, when he returned. Dur
ing the trial ,of the libel suit he
kept under cover,, as a warrant had
been issued for his arrest. But this
morning he made his appearance on
the street, thinking the trouble had
blown over. He was at once arrest-
ed and taken to jail, where he
awaits preliminary trial, which will
take place on Wednesday afternoon.
1G'arcrly it"ersonal Paragraphs
Mrs. Ranee has returned from Lon-
don, .,
Mr. Arthur Knox was in Clinton.
this week.
Mr. J. P. Doherty returned from
Toronto last Friday.
Mr. G. N. Davis, of Goderich, was
in Clinton last Wednesday.
We regret to learn that Lieut.. H.
T. Rance is on the sick list.
Mre. (Dr.) Hammond, nee Miss
Steep, is visiting relatives in town
and country.
Mr. J. P. Sheppard is on a visit to
friends and relatives in th0 vicinity
of Brigden and will take in the
Western Fair at London.
Lawyer H. J. D. Cooke, of Blyth,.
was in Clinton last Friday and we
were much pleased to meet the gentle-
man. Ho is getting along well }p, the
northern town.
Mr. Samwell, of London, relieving
officer at the Molson'a Bank here for
several months. returned to the
London Branch and resumed his
duties there last Thursday.
Lawyer R. C. Hayes, of the county
town, was in "the hub" last Wednes-
day. The late Mr. Henderson re"
oeived his last medical attendance
in Clinton. He carried the snug
sum of $3,000 Insurance on his life
and Mr. Bays was closing the papers
so that the estate would be that sum
better oft.
VETERAN MASONS.—The last
thirty-five years have made many
changes in the County of Huron
and particularly in the town of Clin
ton. From time to time the sturdy
pioneers are passing to their reward
as the allotted time of man on earth
approaches. Kingdoms and nat-
ions have grown and risen and
thrived and the grand old British
Empire has been foremost in the
march. The Masonic Order has
lost none of its grand prinoiples or
noble characteristics in the inter-
vening years, although some -not
all, by any means -of her boat men
have passed to the great beyond.
On Wednoeday evening, October
21st, 1857. we learn that four
brethren, three of whom are still in
the flesh, were initiated at Clinton
into the tnysteries of the Ancient
Fraternity of Free Masons. Here
they are :-Bos. Ed. Dinsley, 0. S.
Doan, G. Fulton, G. C. Dobie.
The two former are still active mem-
bers in Clinton and worthy citizens.
Mr. Fulton is silent in the tomb.
Mr. Dobie is in Her Majesty's
service in the post office at Lon-
don. Although the changes have
been many since these living veter-
ans were "made," few Meanie lod
ges are honored the eanra as Clinton
Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M.
In 1857 the late Bro. S. H , Ranee -
was Master, and file late Bro. R. H.
Rend secretary. Bros. R. Heywood
and T. Smallacombe are the present
Master and Secretary, respectively.
SANDERSON—LAMONT.—In Listowel,
on Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at the resi-
dence of the bride a mother, Mr. Wm.
Sanderson to Mies Iso Lamont. all of
Listowel.
INGLES—HARGREAVEP.—At the reef-
• deoce of the bride's father, on Tuesday
13th inst., by the Rev. Andrew Hender-
son, M. A., Mr. Wm. G. Inglis,
"Sunnyside Farm," to MinAds, daugh-
ter of Mr. W. Hargreaves, all of E.Ima.
Ron—STEWART.—ln Mornington, on
edneeday, Sept. 14th, at the residence
of Mr. Moote, the bride's uncle, by Rev.
Mr. Kay, Mr. J. A. Roe, veterinary
surgeon, Atwood, to Mise Isabella Stew-
art, of Mornington.
LITTLE -ADAMS -In Elms, on Tues-
day, Sept. nth, at the residence of the
bride!' father by Roy, J. S. Fisher,
Michael Little to Fanny, eldest daughter
of Geo- Adams, all of Elms.
V. S. OFFICE AND "Boss" Hos-
P1TAL.-Doc. Blacken hag now got
hie new brick building on Isaac St.
so far advanced that the portion
allotted to egtties is already occupi-
ed by several healthy looking ten-
ants, among them is a 3 year old
gelding by Carlisle from an im-
ported dam owned by Mr. Ferran.
This is a powerful animal, and if
the outcome of his speeding a,t
be commensurate with hie apparent
strength Bonner may be in dan•
ger of having to pay over the $5,000
he offers to the first horse that will
trot the mile in two minutes. Be-
sides the stalls for ordinary board -
ere there are two roomy loose box
stalls for invalids, in one of those
the occupant can be completely
isolated should the nervous or other
ailment of tho animal demand such
a condition. The appointments
of this portion of the building are
such as the most fastidious equine
would approve if it could got
rid of the impedimenta of
its yphysical comformatioii that
prevents it from expressing in words
the language which speaks through its
eloquent oyes. Hay ricks and feed
boxes of iron which will not retain
dusty and musty food and are non-
absorbent of any injuries floating
germs. There aro also iron
gutters with perforated coverings of
the SENO material which act as con-
duits for the discharge of the liquid
offal that may arise while putting
the animals through an ablutionary
process, or from any other cause.
The doctor's office is tolerably
roomy and will doubtless be fur
nished with hoes literature
that will .cause it to be resorted
to by those who take special inter•
est in the noblest of all four -footed
animals. The dispensary, where
the secrete of the veterinary art will
be kept and med-icaments com-
pounded, is being fitted up with all
modern appliances incidental to the
requirements of an enlightened and
progressive devotee to the amelioria•
tion of abnormal conditions that
many prevail among the horse
family. The whole interior of the
building is lined with either join-
ed and dressed wood or plaster and
the establishment all through is cer-
tainly a credit to the doctor's hum-
ane feelings and his professional
regard for the cure and comfort of
the dumb animals that may come
under `his care.
SHARP ALECKS, who think it a
good joke to send in funny" para-
graphs to newspapets in which the
characters of individuals are assail-
ed, should take warning from the
slough of despond in which the St.
Thomas Mote) keeper Branton new
flounders. This chap's witticisms
have afforded him much enjoyment
for some time. While correspon-
dent of a little paper published at
Springfield, Ont., he inserted a
paragraph respecting another hotel
keeper named Nunn in which be
compared him to Birchall. Nunn
promptly sued Branton and the
jury which tried the ease has just
awarded Mr Nunn $25 damages
and saddled the costs on Branton.
Goderich
Mr. Wm. Davie was
Forest City, this week.
Mrs. Seager gave a picnic at
Black Hole on Saturday.
"Mrs. Bailey, of Woodetock, was
in town the past week.
Ex reeve Kelly, of Blyth, was in
the county town the past week.
We are to have a circus in Sown
on Saturday.
Mrs. D. Ferguson is visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Miss Slack was .visiting in Lon-
don last week.
Mies S"rpith has returned
visit to the Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. Swift wore
don the past week.
Mrs. Sallower is visiting friends in
\Valkerville.
Regular meeting of the School
Board next Monday evening.
in
Goderich
Col. A. M. Rode was in town this
week.
1V Ir. Robert Le Touzel .loft no
Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to
take up the medical course of that
institution.
Mr. P. Lynn naught twelve
splendid base at the mouth of the
river on Monde; morning of this
week.
Mr. Jae, Wilkinson jr., our ono
time townsman, has been appointed
superintendent of the Chicago
wheel works, au institution employ-
ing one thousand haude.
Last week was a groat one for our
local anglers, black bass of goodly
size crowding the river. An im-
mense quantity of these fish was
caught, Mr. Jag Addison taking
ten weighing 251 lbs in an hour,
and large hauls of big ones being
made by Wm'. Tighe, W. Shannon,
F. Pretty, P. Tierney, and others.
AUCPION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and furniture at the residence of Mrs. H.
Cook, North -et, on Thursday Oct. ash at one
o'clock by John Kng, Auctioneer. Terms `a
n.
No reserve. 725
the
the
MR. ROBERT BIRMINGHAM, To
Union-
rontoSecretary of the Conserva-
tive of Ontario,was at Gode-
rich last week, having beeu sub-
poenaed on the behalf of Mr Came-
ron in the suits for libel which the
latter had at the assizes. And, as
usual, the Grit howl goes up.
"Birmingham was on a missionary
boodling tour." Hon. John Hag-
gett and the Hon. J. C. Patterson
were also brought to Goderich on
behalf of Mr. Cameron and again
up goes the Grit yelping : "Minis-
ters of the Crown were up to Gode
rich to "fix" Judge and jury and
witnesses against Mr. Cameron.
Tho crown subpoenaed these
gentlemen on behalf of Mr Camer-
on, and as they are not in the habit
of evading or disobeying the law
they of necessity had to attend. It
is such silly talk that condemner
the Grits out of their own mouths,
and causes the public tD be scepti-
cal of what they say when there is
no reason in sight for disbelieving
them. But they would not be in
their proper element unless they
were swimming in a sea of distor-
tortion and perversion, if not of
positive fabrication.
DEATHS.
NORTON.—In Brunets, on Wednesday
Sept. 2let, Thomas Nortbn, aged 85
years.
SRAW—In Morris, on the 18th inst.,
Jas. F. Shaw, aged 7 years 7 montbh and
6 days.
\VILLIAus. -In Clinton, on the 25th
}net , John W illiams, aged 70 years.
Funeral to -day (t i ednesday) at 2.45 p.
m., to Clinton cemetery.
SCOTT,—In Stanley, on the 25th inet.,
William B. Scott, aged 52 years and 4
months.
CONDUCTOR AusEn000K of the
Buffalo and Lake Huron branch
of the G. T. R., is said to' have had
an experience the other day be-
tween Stratford and Seaforth with
one of those who are continually
outspoken in their denuniciation of
the iron heels of tyrannous corpora
tious. A woman got on at a way
station in company with two filled
half bushel baskets and a tall girl
that would readily pass as 15 years
of age. When paying the con-
ductor her 15 cent fare she handed
him a 50 cont piece. Ho gave back
20 cents. "Where's the other 15
cents 1" said she. "There are
two of you," said he. 'There's
not," said she. "There is," said he.
"Iiow do make that outl" says she,
"Aint that your giri 1" demanded_
the conductor. "She is," was ''th
reply. "Well, you are one and she
is one and that's two." "But she
ain't nobody yet." . "She's over
nine years said the couductor.
"She's not said," said she. "She
is," said he. "But I ought to
know," says she, "I. have known
her Longer than you. have."
"Wella" said he, "I oughto know
something about her myself,
she's being riding with me for nine
years." "The divil fly away wid
you" says she, "know her for only
9 years ! Why I have known her
ever since she was a babe in my
arms 13 years ago, and she's riding
on tho cars wid mo for 10 years and
I never paid a cent for her yet,
you epalpeen. The conductor
passed along and let the case rest at
this stage.
at
'CARD OF THANKS.
To the Editor of The News -Record:
DEAR Stn,—Will you permit me to
use your columns to convey to the
congregation of St. Paul's Church my
warmest gratitude for their great
kindness in presenting me with such
a liberal gift as they did a few days
before I left Clinton.
I coulday more, but I must con-
tent myself with saying that the gift
was most valuable in itself, and it
will always be remembered as an
evidence of good -will and affection.
ate disposition.
Yours faithfully,
W. CRAIG.
Petr'olia, Sept. 26, 1892.
from a
in Lon -
Blyth
Mr, Earn Davis, of the "Hub,'
was in town on Monday.
Divine service will bo held as
usual in Triuity Church on Sunday
next at 11 a.m. and 6 30 p.m.
Some of our citizens intend taking
in the Wiuglium and Exeter faits
this week.
The Western fair held during the
past week in London was well re-
presented by Blythites.
Mr, Will Powell and sisters, of
Clinton, spent Stlndas iu tcwia with.
their uncle, Mr. Geo. Powell.
Oo Monday evening the regular
meeting of the I. 0. F. was held
in the temperance hall.
On Tuesday evening the mem-
bers of the C. 0. F. met in there
hall for business.
At the last meeting of the coun-
cil our townsmen Mr. John Bell.
was re appointed collector for this
burg for 1892.
There was no service in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday morn-
ing. In the evening Rev. Mr.Law,
of Belgrave officiated.
On Sunday afternoon the sever-
est thunder and lighting storm
of the season passed over this ham -
alt. We are glad to report that no
damage was done so far as heard.
Regular meeting of Huron En-
campment on Monday evening.
To -day is school children's day at
the North Western.
Mrs. Morris left yesterday on
her return to Wnikorvills..,. ,.
Mrs. G. M. Doe of Chicago was
in town last week.,,
Mre. Moorehouse and Miss
Cooke took the G. T. R. excursion
trips toiSaginaw yesterday.
Mre. Nolan of Milwaukee, former-
ly of Goderich, was visiting friends
the past week.
Mr. Chas. and Miss Josie Shan-
non returned on Saturday from. a
visit to friends in Alpena.
Mrs. Adamson, Miss Wilson
Mies Manson were visiting in Lon-
don last week.
Mr. D. Miss and Miss Minnie
Strachan, wore in the Forest City
the past week.
The storm of Monday kept the
Goderich fishing fleet in port, and
gave the dredge a rest.
Quarterly meeting of Liverpool
lodge S. 0. E. Bon. Society, this
evening.
One of our blacksmiths, Mr. Robs
Haggitt, has made an a ego of
his private property iu town )or a
blacksmith business and property
in the neighborhood of Dungannon,
where he intends moving shortly. .
On Sunday morning the'anniver-
sary eervicee of the Methodist Sun-
day School was held. Rev. Mr.
Shilton, of Clinton, addressed the
little ones. In the evening the rev.
gentleman preached an able dis-
course to a good congregation. On
Monday evening ,an entertainment
was given by the scholars in the
ohutch. A silver collection was
taken at the door in aid of the
Sunday School,
11. J. D. 0000E, '
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR,
T
NOT
AR' PPUBLIC,
LE
—MONEY TO LEND.—
MCC one door n northrTothe bQank, QUEEN
EN
o
Rayfield"
`:.,..3 ^T.�, Z:i�: r;,,00 Lata for last Wes`:.
Mr. Thos. Pollock is homo on a
visit.
Mearrs, Fred and Wrn. Baker have
returned from the Ducks.
Mr. F. Edwards is taking in the
Toronto Fair.
Rev. Henderson
farewell on Sunday.
A number of the fisherman in-
tend leaving for the Ducks this
week .
spent"Bonus t of his brother G. N.
was the o N.
Mr. Clark of St. Paul is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton, 'Vest street. •
Mr. A. A'[. Todd of this journal
visited Goderich and neighborhood
last Wednesday.
Mise Sharman resumed charge of
her class in the Central School on
Monday.
The Beattie steamer United Em-
pire loaded 8 ears of apples, 7 of
salt, and other freight at this port
on Saturday.
The Schooner Pinafore has been
stripped of her canvass, and taken
her winter berth.
This day week one of our best
known residents will lead to the
altar one of the circular town's
fairest daughters.
Mise Ball returned from
vaca-
tion trip on Monday, and resumed
her duties at the C. P. R. office the
same day.
At Mrs. R. B. Smith's millinery
opening, which took place on Satur-
day, the exhibition of head
adornment excelled all former ones.
Mr. Thos. Gundry, who was
charged before the Mayor on Fri-
day with assaulting reporter Fox of
the World . was fined 85 and costs.
•
preached his
A number of our young people
intend to take iu the London show
this week.
Mr. Jno. Eason who has been
visiting in London for the past few
week, has returned.
Coon hunting has becomes very
popular sport with our boys but
their propensities seem not to be in
the right road, for they always re-
turn empty handed.
The fall wheat in this vicinitg is
looking very good so' far, at least
with the majority of the farmers
who have had to hustle to get their
grain in.
The Bayfield show has been dated
for the 13th and 14th of Oct. A
first class show of everything is ex-
pected thio year and no pains will
be spared by the members and
directors to make the fair of 1892
even a greater success than usual.
The man McIntyre who lost his -California has a little girl who
life in the fire at Hensel' last week,
was some months since in the service asine n the oppositeers ri n" bawl
and
of Judge Toms as noachman. eight toes on