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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-10-26, Page 1TIe%III44it,par Arsuuns, 1145 laa Adv„tc.. LAIDXPSRPRNT IN 4AL 1TR1NfJ$-N$UTR4I ifli)1`''Q1'$iNG VOL. XIV. -NO 27. W - - W1RIVICLX k TODD, Publisher, CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDN. SI .AY. , OCTOBER 26, 1892. WHOLE NO. 729 NEW PLANING MILL, -- s -T RAM AND DOO1t FACTORY. Puttee thinking or Building, Repalrior or Id - proving should get my prices. ---••-�ALTr WORK GOARANT$ED. Sash and Doors, any size. 600 plans of house to choose from. Plans free. Rumpus, as, LATU AND LUMBER, i11 all grades. s• P,ECIAL NOVICE. 1 will een Flooring, Siding and Dressed Lumbar for 811 per Af, to reduce stook, and tike hay, cordwood, logs, heading, stave bolts. cedar poste, domeetio woods, &o., So., in payment. Machinery always running.. ,l'?' Houses built while you wait. No money required. TOSEPiI I(IDD, T26 -8m 431008111011. SPECIAL NOTICE ddr• Tun Nawe•RECOaD will always be pleased to regelve.rellable Information of Births, Man riage8;r rd Deaths, or or any other local event. re n1 NEWS -RECORD can furnish as hand• some wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. ROT In the matter or Funeral Circulars and Memorial Cards, Tun Nawa.RNcoao gearantees prmupt attention and the very beat clan of work, at fifty per cent. lase than eastern prices. BIRTHS. ALLON.—In Goderioh, on Thursday, Oot. 20, the wife of Bea Allan, of a daughter. MatoNAotr.—At Darlow. on Oot 14th, • the wife of F. W. McDonagh, Esq., township clerk, of a daughter. RENTOUL —In East Wawanoeh, on the 19th inst., the wife of Albert Rentoul of a daughter. GREY.—Iu Morris, on the 18th inet:, the wife of James Grey, of a eon. MILLER.—In Brussels, on Oat. ]7th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Miller of a son. (J ERRY.—In Brussels, on. Oat.' 20th, the wtfe of Mr. Noble F. Gerry, of a son. MARRIAGES. Loan -WILSON.—In Minneapolis, S. Y., by the Rev. Mr. Mills, on Oetr 6th, Mr. Gen. h. Lord. to Mise Katie Wil- son, formerly of Wingham. STCB1K—MGM ATH. —At the residence 'of the bride's father, on the 19th Oct., by Rev. D. Rogers, assisted by Rev. Robert Davey, Alexander Stotie, of Sea - forth, to Miss Alice MoMatb, of Dun- gannon. - Additional Locals. HAYS—SHANE—IN TRE 111011 COURT 06' HYMEN'S BONDS.—One of those events that always creates a flutter of excitement in social circles, esreetally amongst the fair ones, occurred in Blyth on Wednes- day, 19th inst., in Trinity Church. The chureh was filled to overflow with many of the pretty and Lair ladies, for which Blyth has long been noted, to nvitrtess the mar- riage ceremony between Capt. R. S. Hays, 33rd Batt., barrister, Seaforth, and Miss Nan Shane, youngest daughter of Wm. Shane, Esq., Blyth. The nlarrtatre was solemnized by Rev. J. F. Parke, Listowel, assisted yy Rev. T. F. Higly, Blyth. Promptly at the appointed time the bridal music from "Lohengrin," play- ed by Mra. Whitt, swept through the neat and tastily decorated little Episcopal': Church tilled with expectant friends an relatives. The bridal procession file down the aisle, led by the ushers Dr Milne and .1. S. McKinnon. The tw ,bridesmaids, Miss Birdie Hays, sister df the groom, and Miss Fannie Rance, cousin of the bride. Following was the bride leaning on the arm of her brother-in-law, ; 31r. A. Belfry, who gave her away. A. !. the altar rail the groom with his assistants C. H. Shane, of1Vindsor, and Dr. Shaw, i of Clinton, awaited the approach of the bride where they were met by the officiat- ing clergymen who performed the tear riago ceremony. The bride's gown was, characterized by elegance and simplicity, t being of rich cream faille with princess traintrimmed with chiffon lace an orange blossoms. A vapory veil of tull held by a coronal of roses, roses, orange blossoms and holding a bridal tongue -tit completed the bridaoilet. The brides - l t maids were beautifully gownd. Mia( Hays wore a pale blue pongee silk gown' with natural flowers. Miss Rance wore red bengaline with natural flowers, ant three handsomer and more gaily dressed; ladies would be difficult to find. Aftertho? conclusion of the ceremony which unite& happy hearts and hands tor the journey of an untried life, the bridal party and iuvited guests to the number of 60 return- ed to the residence of Mr. Shane, where a pleasant hour or two was spent over an elegantly prepared bridal luncheon and congratulations, after which the happy :.euple left on the afternoon train for Butllalo, New York, Albany and other American cities. The following is a list of the presents, which were very hand- some : Mr. and Mrs. J. -Hamilton, bottle of perfume ; Mr. and:Mrs. C. Hamilton, silver cake basket; Dr. and Miss Gibson, egg dish; Dr. and Mrs. Elliot, five o'cloek tea sett; Dr. Milne, silver egg sett; Grand. rna Rattenbury, sett table napkins; Mr. Isaac Rattenbury, silver pie knife; Miss Strachan, China flower pot; ItIr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, salad bowl; Hector Hays, vase; Mrs. Reynolds, banquet lamp; Dr. Shaw, ativer gravy and cream ladles; Mr. C. Shane, sett table linen; Clara Reynolds, work basket; Miss Logan., picture; Miss Smith, pincushion and toilet bottles; Mr. Tweele, marble clock; Mrs. Whitt, table scarf; Miss Hays, sett water colors (6); Mrs. Hays, piano ]amp; Rod. ;Trasher, Limoges cream jug; Miss Hiscox, nut cracker and picks; Mr. and Mrs. Hiscox, pair of salts; Mr. Gundry, silver syrup jug; Miss Hattie Read, silver syrup jug; Misses Kelly, silver berry dish; Sheriff Gibbons, cheque to bride; Mias Ferguson, tray cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Belfry, silver butter; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, fruit sett; Mrs. S. Ranee and family, silver butter; Miss E. Curtis, siver salts; from the groom, upright piano. PROPERTY CHANGE.— Mr. John Scanlon, town, has bought and taken possession of a portion of the Andrew's estate. It consists of the one and a half story house and two lots on Queen street, recently occupied by the late Mrs. Andrews. The price paid was $1,000. Additional Loa's. Trnl LADIES of the Ontario S.t. Methodiet'church, we have learned, intend giving a grand Social on the evening of Thanksgiving day. COPP, the painter, performed the work on the Jackson and ,Qhid stores mentioned last week. 11 r. Copp also painted the attractive sign for Kennedy's livery and sale etablea. Disso en —Messrs. Emmorton & Evans, tense sial artists, have dissolved partnership. Mr Etnmer ton will continue the business. Mr. Evans left for Chicago, on Saturday. UNITED.—The Orangemen, For- esters and Sons of England, of Lon- deaboro, will unite on Nov. 3rd, and give a splendid supper and concert. The union shoulde make the affair a grand success. CARRIED OFF.—Mr. W. Smithson Lada number of ladders for sale on Dinehire.corner. Recently two of them have been carried off contrary to law. The party who took them is known and if they are notreturned or paid or criminal proceedings will be taken. The eaeieat and most honorable way out of the difficulty is to pay for the ladders at once. AMUSING:—A report was current last week that Lack Kennedy was down with fever. About eight years ago Lack was afflicted with that malady. It is hardl3 reason- able to think the rumor has been going the rounds for eight years. The report is without a particle of truth. Mr. Sennedy is attending to his every -day duties. SUCCES6FUL SALE.- James Elliott's sale, near Porter's I-Iill last Friday, of stock and implements was one-. of the most successful of the season. The stock sold well, milch cows running as high as $38. Every- thing else sold well. There were probably six hundred people pres- ent, and the total receipts wore about $1,300, and Mr. Elliott is well satisfied with the result. He moves to Goderich this week. T. M. Car- ling was the auctioneer. RAT RACE.—It was a race for life find the scene was in Watt's drug tore on Tuesday evening, laet week. he rat was about the size of an rdinary cat and found its way from adjoining premises into the drug store early in the afterd"con. The monster was shadowed for sever- ' al hours,and after a severe tussle with. Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Messrs. .Riter'• Coats and M. McTaggart, was cap tured and killed, It was thelarges, and most plucky rat we have eve seen. LEG BROKEN.—Mr. W.G. Sulith, of Irwin's grain elevator, happened with a very unfortunate accident on Fatty morning. He was alight- ing from a flat car to the ground, after leisurely admiring some ma- chinery and a stationery engine in the Grand Trunk yard, enroute from Exeter to Brantford. In acme way, while leaving the car, or in striking the ground, his loft leg just above the ankle was broken. The break was clean. Mr. Smith, though often in a more dangerous position in the railway yards during the ten years he has worked at the elevator, never before received more than a scratch. He will of course be' confined to the house for a considerable time. A TRIFLE )Q. SHARP.—Mir. Knoke, a farmer o`f'Logan township is ,a sadder but wiser man than he was a few days ago. He sold some solt maple wood a short time ago to constable Dennison and some also to Mr- Geo. Lark worthy for $2.50 a cord. Wood got scarce in the town and Mr. Knoke found that he could make more on hie by selling it on the market by the load. Ho, there- fore, refused to deliver the wood he had sold by the cord but being awed for damages he was compelled to settle with the parties for hia over sharpness. He thought because he had received no money on the wood the parties could not hold him to the sale.—Mitchell Recorder. RADICAL HEAD GEAR CHANGE.— A correspondent complains that he cannot take his walks abroad with his head uncovered without being exposed to gibes and flouts and sneers and being treated as a lune tic. "And yet," he asks, "who but the batter would suffer by the al- most complete disuse of the hat? The advantages would be many: we should entirely avoid baldness (whioh our hats induce); our heads would be as cool as our faces (which we never think of covering, though it is leas .protected with hair than our heads); we should save our money and a great deal of trouble. In this climate we need not bo afraid of sunatrokea, and we should avoid colds in the head. Additional Locals MR. p; F. WASHINGTON, a rising young barrister of Hamilton, whose family resident) Colborne township, and who studied law with M. 0. Cameron, of Goderich, was married last Wednesday to Miss Katie Howell, daughter of the late T. B. Howells, M. D., of Hamilton. SMOKED glass was in great de- mand Thursday. The promised eclipse of the sun commeuoing about 11.45 a. m., continuing until about 2.45 p. m. About three - 'fifths of the ftice of the sun seemed to be obscured. Though the clouds interfered at times the opportunity for observation was favorable moat of the time. Ex WARDEN BECK, of Saltford, has purcbuaed the intereat of the estate of his deceased brother in the tannery business carried on by the late firm, and has purchased the the large premises iu the village formerly known as the Kirkpatriok tannery and will operate both in conjunction, Mr. Beck will now, be in a position to enleage hie bus'; ness possibilities and we hope the. he will be rewarded by the finanei:`, success due to enterprise, businer integrity and -matured judgment. DETECTIVE Harry Phair, of Lon don, who died last week from the; effects of bullet shots fired by one or to two tramps named Wilson and Burke, was son of the late Thomas Phair, of Enniakillen, Maguire's Bridge, Fermanagh, Ireland. The family came to this country in 1853, and settled in Brantford, where Alexander and Robert, brothers of the deceased, reside at present. Detective Phair was quite a young man when he came to London 40 years ago, and had been 32 years on the police force or as detective. THE DOHERTY ORGAN CO„ of Clinton, get out some powerful in- struments, but we might call the attention of W. D., as worthy of emulation, to the monster organ in the old 1lorman church at Salt Lake City which has 2,704 pipes, each thirty-two feet long and large enough to admit the body of a man of ordinaay size. One man put in 1,104 day, work on it and received ,provisions only for his labor. It has been undergoing improvements :;for, the past thirty-five or forty ,yoare. ` +l CHURCH WoRK.—The Synod Re port for last year just to hand shows St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, to have made the largest contribution to Church work, both at home and abroad, of any Church of England in the county. As the members of Church families in the town are not more than one half those reported from the other towns in the county, it speake well for the liberality of the people. If the old saying be true that the liockots are reached through the hearts, Rey. Mr. Hod- gins is to be congratulated on the success attending his ministration. OCTOBER BERRIES.—Last Satur• day THE NEws•RECORD was favors with a quart of red, delicious rasp berries. They were grown in th garden of Ma. J. G. Steep, God erich,township, and as plump and+ palatable .e•have Sam ,led during! 1892. .,C"assy o'nsiderr ng' Tho mnjortty brave Goderich township rolled up for the Hon. J. C. Patterson, and the abundance and quality of second growth October berries, we would say it has one of the beat and warm- est climates in the Province. And its people are certainly among the beat in this grand country. A FEW BRIEF CHURCH NOTES.— The Rev. Goo Buggin, of Tara, Chairman of the Wiarton district, preached an able sermon in the Rattenbury St. Methodist Church on last Sabbath morning.—The Rev. James McAlister, chairman of the .Walkerton District, was a guest at the Rattenbury Street Methodist parsonage on last Wednesday.— The second quarterly meeting of the Rattenbury St. Methodist church will be held on Sabbath, Nov. 6; tthe business meeting will assemble on Friday, Nov. 4th at 8p. m. -Mr. R. Holmes occupied the Methodist pulpit at Granton (Middlesex County) on Sunday last. ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETING.—TIIe annual meeting of the Epworth League 'of the Ontario Street Methodist Church was held last week. The following officers were appointed for the year :—Hon. Pressdent, Rev. Mi. Smyth; Presi- dent, Jacob Taylor ; lot Vice•Pres., George Shipley, H. B. Kerr, Mise Eugenie Walker, Sso-Treae., Miss Susie Moore. The Yonng People's Society in connection with the Ontario Street Methodist Church is in a flourishing condition and are doing good work. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening. All young people especially are invited. Additional Locos 4.491tAMUNTAL SERVICE was • held in the Presbyterian church last Sun- dae. F 1 Mit. JOSEPH ConoLouon has pur• chased a new top buggy from F. Rumball. • THE Rattenbury Street Methodi churoh will pay their pastor nmont ly hereafter. The new system wi come into effect on Nov. lat. COOPER'S BooK STORE is supply• iag 300 vols. of the latest works on science, politics, religion and fiction for the Mechanics' Institute, and 150 vols. for the Rattenbury street church. MARRIAGE —Quite a flutter of excitement was caused Monday morning by the marriage at the Catholic church, Clinton, of Mr. Hurley section master G. T. R., Holmoaville, to Miss Kelly of the same place. THE CONVENTION.—This week thea Provincial Sabbath School convens tion is being held at Guelph. The various churches in town are repre- eentud by Mrs. and 1iev. Mr. Smyth Miss Shipley, Mrs. Crich, the Misses McGarva, Helen/Coats, Mra. G. Swallow, Mrs. and Rev. Mr. Shilton and Mrs. Hodgens. TIIE EP WORTH LEAGUE Of the Ontario Street Methodist Church baye carpeted the entrance and steps on both sides of the church, making it look much more home like. • The League should be comp mended for thoughtful acts like this. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE.—Uamp Murray, the local Sons of Scotland, have prepared a letter of condolence to be forwarded to their brother, Donald Buchanan, lamenting the untimely death of hie son. Archie. The document is couched in the most tender and kindly words and will afford some solace to the dis- tressed father and family in their :sad affliction. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.—Another estry meeting was held in the :drool room on Monday evening. Messrs Ferran and Plummer made a report of their interview with His Lordship, the Bishop, the result being that Mr. Hunt could not be secured. A resolution was carried, leaving inthe Ing the appointment hands of the Bishop; one also in reference to the. assessment. Tl vestry then adjourned. MEDICAL MEETING.—Tile quarterty meeting of the Huron Medical Assos ciation was held in the Town Hall, Gunton, on Oct. 15th. Present Drs. Graham, Brussels; Bethune, Seaforth; Stanbury, Bayfield; Taylor, Goderich; Gunn, Ailsa Craig; MoAsb, Belgrave ; Shaw, Turnbull, Worthington and Gunn, Clinton; and Young, Londes• boro. Several and cases were presented and discusssion followed. The object and work of the Medical Defence Association,t was explained by Dr. Gunn. of Ailsa Craig, and secret society contracts with physi- cians discussed and left over for a future meeting. A GOOD MOVE. —At the special council meeting last week Mayor Doherty and deputysreeve Kennedy made a good move when they spoke of the advisability of increasing the park grounds. We •are given to understan that four or five acres adjoining the present ground can be purchased from Mr. Fair at a very reasonable figure. Clinton should have larger and better grounds, more commodious build- ings, and a good track. The press ent ground• and track for the show of 1892 was anything but suitable or in keeping with the occasion. Miss O'DONNELL.—The enter- tainment given in the town hall on Monday evening by Jessie F. O'Donnell, under the auspices of the Mechanics' Institute, was better attended than has been the fate of these gatherings for some years past, and yet there was a lamentable number of empty chairs. We can only say that those who were not present missed a rare treat. Miss O'Donnell_ hold the rapt attention of the small but appreciative audi- ence for over an hour. And no one could have heard her without feels ing better for listening to the high toned purity of her discourse. She was complete mistress of her subject (Three Centuries of English Lure Song) giving abort quotatioes1from every author worthy of note, many of which were exceeding humorous. And winding up with a few stanzas from the pen of our poetess, Clara H. Mountcastle. She has a cultur- ed and musical voice, speaks with great ease and fluency. Her bear- ing nn the platform is exceedingly attractive. The pleasure of the evening was enhanced by Mite] Hal. Iley Combe, who kindly contributed some choice selections of music. • AIWA %) Locals RIFLEMEN.—M Beene. H. R. Stout bury, J. F. Spooner and Ed. Cour\ Lice will repreeent the Huron Rifl Aesooiattoo at the Toronto matches. Tilt( CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR corm vention at London last week was represented from Clinton by Mise Walker and Mr. Jacob Taylor. THE TOWN LIGHT.—Clinton . wash a dark and dreary town last 'Thurs- day and Friday nights: The cause was the increasing of the light power and a stoppage was necessary to effect thin. Saturday night the current was turned on, $nut did,.not give general satisfaction until the following nights. It would be hard to persuade many of our people to do without the electric light. The company now have power to carry 50 street lights ; at present the power used, including the incanden cent lights, is equal to 33 street ligllte. Here and There. Miss L. Gauley is able to be around gain. Mrs. Hovey left town.Friday on isit to friends in Winnipeg. Mr. W. Jackson has returned fro a business trip to Montreal. Banker G. D. McTaggart was in the county town last Thursday. Mr. P. W. Hayward haa returned to town. Miss Hossack, of Lucan, was a' visitor to Clinton this week. Mr. E. Wilson, of Bright, was a Clinton visitor on Monday. Mrs. Alex. Osborne, of Holmes. dale, is visiting in Clinton. Mr. E. E. Barrow, of the Molson's Bank, spent Sunday in Woodstock. Miss McDonald is home from Nova Scotia on account of the serious ill- ness other brother. ,Ijonathan Miller, of the Albion, Goderich, was in Clinton on business last Friday. Mr. Aggar, of the firm of Aggar Bros., Chicago, fruit dealers, is in town in the firm's interests. Laok Kennedy has been laid up for several days with a severe attack of uinsy. Mr. Walter Coats celebrated the seventh anniversary of bis marriage last Friday. Mrs. Evans and the Misses Cole purpose leaving on Friday on a visit I to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Freeborn, a college student, preached in St. Paul's church last Sunday. Mr• Gledhill, of Benmiller, was on visit to his son David at Kincardine last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Horney, of Winthrop, were among the visitors to Clinton last Wednesday. Miss Jessie Cargill, of Wingham, has been among relatives and ac- quaintances in Clinton for a week or two. Mrs. John Callander, of London, was present at the marriage of her neice, Mies Shane, and also visited friends in Clinton and returned to her home last Friday. Mr. W. Cole took a run to Exeter on bis 'cycle on Saturday. The roads were then in splendid condition, but owing to tho heavy rains he returned Monday by train. Mrs. Irving and daughter returned last week from Chicago where they had been on a visit to sons and brothers one of whom is an account- ant in the city clerk's office there. Mr. Wm, Muir was on a business visit to Buffalo last and witnessed ithe Columbus celebration there. He describes the procession as imposing Mand one of the most gorgeous he has !lever seen. Stanley. Mr. Charles Reid has gone to visit his sisters at Lucknow. A temperance lecture was. held in the Temperance hall, Varna, ou Tuesday night, but owing to the weather being so inclement, it was not so well attended as it might have been: We understand that Mr, Robt. McMurray has the contract of build - the fence in front of the Bayfield road church, which will improve the appearance of the place very much. Bluevale. On Saturday, Oct. 15th, the annual fall show show took place. The show was far ahead of any of the previous ones. The palace and grounds proved far too small to aupply room for the large crowd that thronged to the ticket office to secure tickets for the show. The exhibits were far ahead of last year both in quality and quantity. The horses and cattle were excellent. The horses were well represented in the classes of heavy draft, general purpose, roadsters, and bronco ponies. Cattle in Holstein, Dur - hams and Devon,. Vegetable were numerous and large. The poultry were well-bred animals, the finest of the aeveral kinds, The ladies' department was well filled and some very beautiful exhibits were shows. Winthrop. The ladies of Princess Alice 'True Blue lodge, No. 21, Winthrop, pur- pose holding a eooiai at the residence , of Mr. James Horney, on Friday, ,Ootober 28th. Tea will be served from six to seven o'clock, after which an interesting musical and iliterary programme will be given. ,A nominal fee will be charged for admission, • Goderich Township. In the recent fire at Holineeville all the lodge property of the L. O. L. 189 was consamed. Before the fire there was talk of removing it to the 7th concession, infact your corres- pondent believes definite notion was taken in that respect. Now that the busy season is over, the insured members would like to have 189 put on sound footing again. It would no doubt be a great success on the 7th. Varna. , We are very sorry to say that Mr. Samuel Turner is not improving as fast ss might be expected. Mr. Bobier has' put in a cider mill and no doubtgle will do well as this is a good section for apples. Mr. Morrow has now got his nainess, which was intertered with .y the recent fire, into tinning order. Apple picking is now in full blast with the farmers. Mr. Kaiser, the blacksmith, who came here last spring, has taken his old stand at Brunefield. Blyth. On Monday evening our town fathers held a special meeting in Industry hall. Rey. J. F. Parke and wife of Listowel were visiting intown last week. MissKatie Coloton's ninny friends will be pleased to hear that she is slowly recovering from her serious illness. The corporation workmen have compelted the drain on the east'side of Queen S. which they have been working at for some time past. On Friday evening the band cons cert in Industry hall was well patronized and highly spoken of by soma of those present. Proceeds over $40. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church are busy making arrange- ments for holding their opening anniversery..services and dinner on Thanksgiving day. On Saturday Mr. John Hamilton met with a serious accident when exercieing his horse by getting thrown off and receiving some in • - juries to his face.. The cooper's in W. McElroy's establishment struck for higher wages on Saturday. They resumed work again on Monday with some increase. On Sanday morning Rev, T. E. Higley of Trinity church preached his first of a series of discourses, on the Apostle's creed, which was au able one. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a good congregation present. On Tuesday a large number of our citizens were in Goderich attend- ing court as witnesses in the trial of one Gougen who was committed to stand his trial a few days ago for striking hotel keeper Kelly with a club. Regular meeting of the I. O. F No. 89 was held in their hall on Tuesday evening,a large turnout bes ing present. Rev. E. Gartung of New Haulburg, one of the special organizers of the order, was present and interested them for a consider- able time in the working of the order. On Monday the 12th "Division Court was held in Industry hall, Judge Doyle presiding. Several important and interesting cases were brought forward and a nnmber of the legal profession were there in the interebt of their clients. On Wednesday a very large con- gregation was present in Trinity Church to witness the marriage ceremony performed between bliss Annie Shane of this town and law- yer R. Stanley Hays of Seaforth. The contracting parties left in the afternoon for their honeymoon trip to visit some of the principal cities in the United States. H. J. D. 000KE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, &C. --MONEY TO LEND.— Office one door north:of the bank, QUERN STREET, BLYTH. 700 Mr. John Green, Seaforth, has sold his cottage on Goderich street, to Mr. Andrew Little, of liar. purhey, for $750. s