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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-11-09, Page 1Glli'JI9 !eilaat? Ref Qiiisnu.l, $,R.$O >lr. 4010A4R110 11 iiPA!'ii$P1S.hri rz'1 4 4R.9 -IV 11 fillt44 fJf OV'1410. • VQL, .IV. --'ATO. 29,'. �TE`rP PLANING MILL, --• SASH AND DOOR k'AG'rO1tY. Parttee thl,nklpg of Building, Repairing or Im• proving should get my prices. .-•e--++ASL WORK OUARANTIFD. Bash and Doors, any vino. 600 plane of house to choose from. Plane free. Sin/calm, Lana Ann Legnica, in all grades. SPR.OIUL, NOTION. I will Bell Flooring,, Siding and Dressed Lamb for $12 par M, to reduce stock, and take iia, cordwood, logs, heading, stave bolt& cedar post domestic woods, &c., &O., in 'payment. Machinery always running. Ra' Houses built while you wait. No money required. JOSEPH KIDD, 726-3m GODERICII. CROWDED ? •Y . EMBER 9,.1 92, c���v�o� . � o� ���oVN�.��°,. �a�r�.,, .�VED� ���►�.y.O NOVEMBER W110141.4040' 731 We were sorry so many of our friends had to go away without being served on Saturday. Let us urge you to come early in the day if possible ; if not, come when you can MANTLES going like wild fire. Think of a $23 Long Mantle for $12.50 $12 Long Mantle for $7. $15 three-quarter Coat $7.50 Misses lovely Jackets $1.50 A lot of Long Mantles at 75c and $1.. Men's' Overcoats $4.50. See our very fine Satin Lined striped Venetian. Over- coats -- they are worth $20, our price $14. • Overcoats, All -Prices : Additional .loam& . r S. PAUL% NEW REOTOK.-H1d ordship, the Bishop of Huron, hag been pleased to name the Rev. Mr. Fairlie, of Meaford, to succeed Rural Dean Craig. Re is. said to bo a gentleman of good ability, a young man, and a competent clergy- men. St. Paul's congregation will no doubt give the incoming Rentor a warm and generous welcome. He comes here about the 20th. EXPLANATION, -Enquiries have boon literally ponring into Tau NEwsREcoRD office since lest Wednesday as to Capt. Todd's re. 'ligation as commanding officer of No. 4 Company, 33rd Batt. It is with regret that he so dooided. Owing to his recent severe illness and more pressing business matters, be decided to leave the local "affairs of war " to younger men and school officers. Capt. Todd has noNfear1'ut that men like Lieuts Cemie and Ranco will maks No. 4 Company as great a eueoess local- ly and at camp as it has been in the past. The good will of THE NEWS - RECORD goes with the officers and men. $4.50 $7.50, to 1 $1,$15. -SEE OUK OVERCOATS.: , Great Line Boy's Over- coats, All about Iialf c Lovely Dress Goods, PAINTS Fon LOOAL H0RSEMEN,- There must be lots of money in horses, and if the auceess of the racing season is to be measured by the amount of money distributed by big jockey clubs, the present will 'bo set down as a rod letter one. More than two million dollars have •thus far gone this fall to the owners of fast horses. F. A. Ehret's stable has wor hitn more than 4156,000, while Marcus Daly's has nutted him $116,360 and M. F. Dwyer's $114,- 295. As far aa individual winnings go, the three year old Tammy has brought its owner $72,000, and Morello, the winner of the Futurity race, has landed $52,000. As the latter only cost its owner $100, he may consider that the investment was more profitable than that of any bonanza mine. Additiaufnl LOeitlf'. . J. ogsoN $nornERB supplied -Elie uk Bros. troupe With 4174 wort'le of, ne oldthing and furnishings. Porti -PltIcES.•r--Air. E. Ainsley buying ,perk 0,8 feat as it comes b, The cold wave of •Monday and lesterday has started the market nkhe made hie first ehipwnent earerday. The pride runs frotu 05.50 up for good stock. A PLEASANT HOP. --There was a very pleasant evening spent in Anderson's hall Thursday night by young people who like a "hop." Tho assembly was probably one of the most successful of the season. The turn -out was nunreroue, the music good, and Anderson's supply for the inner man was seasonable and palatable. Too LATE. -Advertisers will greatly facilitate matters and help _their own particular business if changes are handed in not later than Monday noon each week. To insure change and proper dieplay this rule should be complied with. Changes received later than 12 a. m. Monday we cannot guarantee and are at the advertiser's own risk. Again, send in copy early. Half Regular Price. & CO. DISEASE AT THE BACK DOOR. - Yes, it is the nasty habit of pitch• ing out of the back door a pailful or a dipperful now and then of .greasy water, and a handful of pair- ings and the general waste of the kitchen that breeds fevers and bili• ous diseases. The waste disappears for the most part in the soil, but that is the key to the mischief. The soil gets full after a time and ferments, and the hot sou breeds gases which surround and enter the house. This is true not only of the cheaper, poorer houses and care• kdeD hrmilies, but well-to•do, intolli• gent people who have spots behind their houses saturated with slope. Tn populous towns no amount of supervision can prevent a great deal of filthy evil, but in the country towns, slops should be carried out to treee and poured in small quan- tities here and there, as. fertilizer. Trees will take up a large quantity of water and be grateful for it. There must be simply constant in- telligence in the disposal of waste, and TDB NEWS -RECORD will have more" to say about this important subject at a later date. SPECIAL NOTICE tar Tan Niws•RECORD will always be pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. gar Tut 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. LOT In the matter of Funeral Circulars and Memorial Cards, Tara NEws-IiECORo gearaotees prompt- attention and the very best clash of work, at fifty per cent.leee•than casternipr1ces. -In Clintou,on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Menne', ot a son. Ross. -In Seaforth, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. John Robb, of a daugh- ter. MATHEwe.-In Clinton. on the 6th inet., the wife of J. B. Mathews, of a daughter- TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. -List Fri• day was a wet day and Mrs. George Trowhill kept the children in. A lively five-year-old sou had formed a liking for syrup of squills and mistook the carbolic acid bottle for that medicine. Ile drank some, but how much is not known. Antidotoe.were proscribed and the little fellow is about all right, ex- cept that hie mouth and throat is still in a burned and sore state. • M tURIAGES. JERSEY-HAWKINS-In Exeter, on the ''25th ult., at the residence of the bride's mother. by the Rev. Fred Helling Fatt. Henry Walton Jersey, of Elmira, N. Y., to Catharine Hawkins, cf Exeter. JACKSON-CREIGHTON.-At the reefd- sh4o of the bride's parents, ou the 2nd init.. by Riv. W. Smyth, of Clinton, assisted by the Rev. S. Jones, Mr. H. L. Jackson, jeweller, to Mies Clara, eldeet daughter of Mr. J. A. Creighton, both of Brussels. Ross•-MCCRAE.-At the of the bride's father, on Noy. let, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., of Brussels, assisted by Rev. D. B.-McRee, of Cranbrodk, Mr. George Robb to Miss Margaret McCrae, daught- er of Mr. John McCrae, both of Morris. JOHNSTON-REDMOND -On the 1st inst., at the Rattenbury St. Methodist Parsonage, by the Rev. J. W. Shilton, B A., Mr. John H. Johnston, of Mich. U. S. to Lizzie, sister of Rev. R. Red- mond, and youngest daughter of Mr. John Redmond. of Hay. ON THE INCREASE. -The subscrip- tion list of THn NEWS.RECORD is growing rapidly. A day does not pass but new names are being added. We are pleased to be in a position to state this fact. We like to see every business man in Clinton thriving and this journal is in a very content- ed mind over its own success. But we never stop. Read THE NEWS - RECORD. Become a subscriber. You will find all the news in this paper. If you don't want to know about all the interesting happenings, why then don't take 'THE Nxwe-Roman. HE FELL AND WAS MAIMED. - Mr. G. Gilchrist, Rattei1bury street, was fixing up bis premises for winter and hanging storm doors the other day. He found it necessary to climb .a step ladder, placed on the platform steps, in order to turn the screws into. the upper hinge. This act nearly cost him hie life. While in an elevated position the ladder slipped from off the wet boards awl all came to mother earth. Mr. Gilchrist's left log was severely sprained• and right eye painfully gouged. It bled very freely and was soon closed. In a short time, we are pleased to learn, the old gentlemen will be hearty again, and will neither lose limb nor eye. ABOUT COUNTY PRINTING. -We hear a great deal about county print- ing. Some local papers are crying out that the work is not delivered promptly and that the class of work performed and the material used is a disgrace to the wealthy and pros- perous County of Huron. THE NEWS1%EgPF,RD is glad to know that FYY3'u' -r „w• ,AitittC onalLo tt,is • Or'1'fm Ts/wt.-On Saturday moor load of apples was run off -the track in the Grand Trunk yards. No one was Burt and .there was little or no dam- age, It ..was righted' and all 'made serene before Monday. ,ADye2Tutxa.-Some people say avdertising does not pay -that Itis money thrown away. Mrs; J. W. Irwin advertised for a eeryant girl. last week and lute secured one. THE NEWS•Ruo0RD has had a number ot applications ir. answer to our adver• tisement fora boy 'Small advertise- ments inserted in THE NEws..REo0RD invariably prove satisfactory. Are Amami) FAMILY. -Mr,, S. J. Andrews has just received word of a very severe affliction that has be- fallen his brother William's family in Scotland, South Dakota, former residents of Londesboro and Clinton. About three weeks ago Mrs. Andrews and her sons Will and Herman were taken ill'with typhoid .lover, caused, it is thought, by drinking water from an infected well. After getting along fairly well, Herman, a boy of thirteen, was taken with a violent hemorrhage and died Saturday morn- ing. He was the constant companr ion of his mother, who as her son lay dying, was seized with a chill which resulted in her death twenty-four hours from the time they buried her youngest son. Willie Andrews, the remaining member of the afflicted family, died at 7 o'clock. Russel, who had been in. Colorado, returned in time to see his mother and Willie before their death. LOCAL PARLIMENT. The town council met Monday evening. There was a full Board, and all were pleased indeed to have Reeve Nanning with:them. Relief was asked for the Auterson family. The question arose as to whether relief should some from Hullett or Clinton, and the matter was left in the hands of the Charity Committee to report at next meeting of council. tS:.A-i3,4th�i ,1L�R"�.�'.�'�..i common sense view of this matter. For years '4 -the printing for the County of Huron hasbeeu perform• ed at less than cost. Some news- papers that have countenanced this style or means of doing business are now crying for a halt. The halt should heve been made years ago, but it is not too late now. THE News I xecnaD believes in the principles of doing business honest ly with all man, friend or foe. If a man will continue to sell his goods or wares -printing if you like -at lase than cost for years he must practice fraud in eome way to live. A printing office cannot do work or sell advertising space at a sacrifice and live, any more than A business man can sell his goods at leas than cost -probably not as much so. The County of Huron can well afford to pay honest prices for honest work performed. If THE NEws-RECORD cannot get enough out of it to pay for labor and material and wear and tear the work will never be performed in this office. Offices that have and are still doing the work at a loss, if they work in general on that lice, must go to the wall. Time works all changes. ,,,r DEATUS. MOMILLAN.-In Tuekeremith on the 30th ult., Hugh McMillan, aged 62 years. GOVIER.-In Hullett, on the 29th Oct., Janet Ann, wife of Mr. Joseph Govier, aged 38 years and 3 months. PETERS -In Seaforth, on Thursday, November 3rd. John Peters, aged 74 yearn. STAVELE.Y.-III Clinton, on the 7th Inst., Janes Staveley, aged 74 years. No action was taken in reference to the drain or outlet asked by, S. Sp Cooper, Orange and Welhngtbn streets, except that what the street committee were willing to do, did not meet with the approval of the parties concerned. Additional Locals L. 0, L. 719, Clinton meets ext Monday night. 4.N interesting news budget from Brunie reached this office yeater- day afternoon at 3.20, too late for this issue. VARNA ORANOEDIEN and friends had a sucoeeeful gathering and entertainment at Gabriel Elliott's, Goderich towuship, last Friday night. WORDS ABOUT WOOD. -There is and has been a great demand for wood in Clinton for eeveral weeks. And the demand continuos to in- crease as the winter approaches. THE NEWS -RECORD made agree• menta for a considerable number of cords to be • delivered last week. The roads are so bad that little has beau delivered in town and we have not received that bargained for. •If the weather does not mend and a more liberal s;lpply arrive, eople must turn to coal. The lat- ( ?:'i vYlii4ir•'msime`What high in .price, but we bolie.ve it is as cheap as wood for cold weather fuel. Our farmer friendshave wood for sale,and dtaireto feali>te the best value in hard cash, should bring in the article now. The price is a little higher than it will be later on, and the money can be had on the spot. BE HuMis.-There is an individual in town in an unbalanced state of mind. Those who have been fn the habit of teasing this person or leading him on should be careful in the future. if a little good lodgment or discretion k not need at the proper time tbere may be serious trouble. OF Couasm,-It you see it in TILE NEws RECORD make up your mind there -is somethiug in it. If you don't take THE NEWS RECORD you won't eoe it fete dome tiwe, pro- bably not at all. THE TORONTO TUSSLE, -Middle ton recently elected as trustee to fill a vacancy in the Toronto Public School Board has received an in- temation that he must either resign his position in the poet office or his seat at the School Board. E Floody, formerly of Clinton, was next in the votin;. Whether he will get the seat likely to be vacat- ed or that there will be a new election we do not know. COUNTY ,UNION CHRISTIAN FtN- DEAVOR.-There was a good at, tendance at the first annual cop• vention at Wingham last Wednee,. day. Rev. J. H. Simpson, of Brucefield, presided. Papers were read and addresses dolivored by Miss McIntyre, Mr. D. D. Wilson, Dr. McDonald, and Rove. Mosere. Watson, W. -McDonagh and others. About 1,000 active and nssociate members constitute the Endeavoor. The next annual meeting will be held in Hensall. Following are the officers :-Rev. J. S . Hender- son, Hensall, President; Rev. S. Sellery, Wingham, A. M. Mc- Kay, Brussels, Vice Pres.; J. Gregg, Exeter, Sec.; Miss Bessie I1cGregor, Brucefield, Treasurer. ACCOUNTS. The Finance Committee recom- mended the payment of the follow• ing:-Salaries account -J. Wheatley, 4108.75; R. Welsh, $65• W. Coate, $56.25; S. Pratt, $18,75; .1. Rider, $9; selection of Jurors, $4. Cemetery account -J. FIancock, $10.50; Har- land Bros. 47c. Charity, B. Rum - ball, 600; J. Wheatly, meals, 60c; A. Ewings. $2.50. Property- Harland Bros., 80c. Street. -J. Becker, $27.93; Harland Bros. $13.75. In. surance._-W. W. Farran, $46. Sta- tionery. -Robins Bros. 86c. Fire and water -Harland Bros. $.39,03. •Receipts. -Oakes, rent, $l0; scales, $20,45; hall, $15.50. (HOUSE OF REFUGE. Reeve Manning referred at length to a House of Refuge for the county. The most modern and pratical ideas were that 25 to 40 acres would be sufficient ground, with buildings required from time to time. Rural, town and village municipalities now give various sums for indigent pur- poses, and we have no suitable place to house or care for the afflicted or distressed. if the county Council resolution is carried a vote will be taken iu every municipality to as- certain the opinion of the people. A general convention should and no doubt will be held to discuss both sides of the douse of Refuge qnestion and delegates must be sent to give a voice whether for or against. A great many municipalit;es are now in favor of a County House of Refuge. . I-Iuron is second in Ontario in wealth and population, while counties less favored have got what we want -a House of refuge - Deputy -Reeve Kennedy ---Members of the County Council all admit when the jail is officially visited that the County requires a House of Refuge. Mayor Doherty. -11 is our privi- lege and our duty to place the mat- ter before the electors. Would it not be well for the papers to move 7 Deputy Reeve' Kennedy. -The papers agitate strongly and say a great deal every year. Reeve Manning -The whole county press is in favor of a House of Re- fuge. Manning -Kennedy -That the pro- posed convention in favor of a House of Refuge be invited to meet in Clin- ton and that the town hall or council chamber be offered free for that purpose. -Carried. It was understood that a. sum not exceeding $20 would be grati'ted to defray expenses Of local delegates. Other municipalities will act in con- junction and a general convention will be held ere many weeks. Cliurcbes and "Teeple, Jas. Dudley, of Dudley Bros., of Colborne, paid a flying trip here on Saturday and spent Sultday with his riend, Mr. Soford Dixon. At' the Y.' M. C. it, -meeting in Toronto last Saturday evening Mr. T McGlihioudd, formerly of the God. erioh Signal, gave a short address on "seeking,". There will be a union Thanks- giving service in the town hall to, morrow at ] 1 o'clock a. m. Rev. J. W. Shilton will preach the sermon. The collection will be for the poor of the town. - Remember the.ThanksgivingSooial- in the.Ontario St. Methodist Church on Thursday evening. Refreshments served from 6.30 to 8 o'clock. After which an excellent programme of • music, reading and addresses. 'Phos. Praugley, a former resident of Clinton, is paying his old friends a visit. He has been for the past six years engaged in the banking busi- ness in the city or Rio De Janiero, Brazil. He looks as though the hot climate agreed with him. Miss Jessie Cargill returned to her home in \Vingham last Saturday. The young lady spent a very pleasant several weeks holiday in Clinton with the family of Mr. T. Levan and old tirne acquaintances. She also spent a few days with her old friend, /tire. J. G. Steep, Goderich township, TIIE; NEWS -RECORD had a pleasant call from Mr: IL 1i. MoVittie last Saturday. He has been in the cer- vico of the Canadian Pacific Railway at North Bay fur several years and is a yonng man of sterling intregity. • We have known him for years and predict an early advancement in his chosen calling. Benjamin McCance, formerly of Wingham, who recently finished a term of five years in the pententiary at Kingston and was arrested on his release for bigamy and had his case remanded several times was last week discharged by Police Magiatrat Denison of Toronto, be use .the Crown Attorney could pot • secure witnesses. THE RECITAL. -The organ recital in the Presbyterian Church on Mon, dan evening was a pronounced suc- cess. The building was crowced to the doors, and about $95 was given towards the organ fund. Mr. D. A. Forrester occupied the chair and Mr. Burns and Mise Jackson were the accompanists. Following is the pros gramme Selection..Offortoire-D. Minor, .Batisti Mr. A. T. Burne. Anthem..... Radiant Morn .. Woodsworth Choirs. 3010 "OroPro Nebis"..Piccolmiiii Miss Jackson. Quartette (unaccompanied) ...Lead, Kindly Light....Newman Messrs Sibley, Jackson, Brewer. Jones. A -Grand Choir i Salome B-Cantiteria f Mr. Burns. Solo ..Glory to Thee, my God, this night Miss Porterfield. [Gounod Solo Eternal Rest ....Piecalmin i - Mr. Spalding. .Religious Gilmand Mr. Burns. DEATH OF JAMES STAVELY.-"Jimmie" Stavely is no more. He breathed hie last at his boarding house, the Grand Union hotel, on Monday morning, The deceased had been ill siuoe his return from the old country, several weeks ago, as a resole of taking deck ocean passage. The cause of death was stomach and liver trouble. For over 40 years James Stavely was well known in this section. When young he came from Yorkehire, Eng., to New York State, then to Cbinguacouey, Peel, Ont., where he re- mained four or five years. lie neber re- ceived any education and worked hard. About 1850 he came to Huron and after settled on a farm, of about 200 acres, hear Londesboro. He sold this property some years ago for $4,000 and it is now owned by Robert Scott. At this time the deceased was supposed to have had a few hundred dollars. He let the money out, bought mortgagee, etc., and his wealth accumulated rapidly. He still owned"a farm in Colborne and held a bap of mortgages ranging from a few lundred dollars to over six thousand. he deeeasod is said to leave in all about 0.00/, and died without a recent will. About 20 years ago he made a will to a half-brother, also deceased. As far as we can learn this is the only bequest and the relativee, if there are any, will probably claim the fortnne. We believe the deceased had distant relatives in different parts of Michigan and New York States. He was aged 74 years and the funeral will take place to -day. March Solo Mr Sibely. Quartette..Far from my Heavenly FIome [Vincent. Miss Jackson and Porterfield, Messrs Spalding and Jackson. Anthem..I am Alpha and Omega,. Stainer Choirs. Hallelujah Chorus Handel Mr. Burns. Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Clinton, occu- pied the Rev. Dr. McDonald's pulpit both morning and evening last Sun. - day and preached two excellent dis- courses. The rev. gentleman is one of the best preachers the Presbyter- ians have in Huron and is always welcome to a Seaforth audience. Clinton is to be congratulated in hav- ing such an able man as Mr. Stewart. -Sealorth Sun. Mr. Wm. N. Morris, of Saltford, was a welcome visitor at this office Saturday. He has been a constant reader of THE NEWS -RECORD for many years and is a prompt paying subscriber. Mr. Morris says Clinton is forging ahead and has made big strides during the past six years. One thing we must have, he says, is a water works system. People should know what they are drinking - good or bad water. He related an instance in which a whole family drank well water contaminated by a swarm of dead rats. Churches and People. Rev. Mr. Galloway is becoming very popular in Seaforth. Mr. Freeborn again preached in St. Paul's Church last Sunday. Capt. Hays and bride have taken up house -keeping at Seaforth. Roxy Walker and Jos. Curral paid a visit to Pont Albert`on Sunday. Miss Hamilton, of Petrolia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W altetL Coats. Mrs. Geo. Hofflich of Goderioh, was the guest of her mother Mrs. A. Hillen, a few days last week. Mr. D. F. McPherson left on Mon- day of this week on a business visit to Winnipeg and other points. 'This is self. denial week for the Salvation Army. An immense total amount of money will be raised. The annual missionary offering in connection with St. Paul's church is called for next Sunday. Mr W. G. Smith continues to im- prove and will likely have his leg set in plaster of, paris this week. Mr. C. H. Smith is in town repre- senting the firm of Wayne & Lowe, commission merchants, of Chicago. Miss Gidley. of Clinton Model School, was a visitor at Hensall last weak. Miss Webster spent five weeks among friends at Lucknow and other places, returning through Clinton to the Bayfield Line yesterday. IMPROVEMENTS. Coen. McKenzie wanted public drain, a continuation of which passed through his property, tiled and com• pleted before the . Council paid the $15 appropriated. This caused a lively tilt in which Plummer, Kennedy, Doan and Andrews took a hand. The general expression seem- ed to be that the Council could not interfere with private property ; that the member fer St. James' Ward had the matter in his own hands, and that the $15 should be paid as soon as the town received benefit to that amount. Council then adjourned. fu and About Unroll County. -Colonel Aylmer has transferred the arms and command of --No, 6 Comtpany, Exeter, of Volunteers to Capt. L. II. Dick ion. -Mr. L. H. Dickson, of Exeter has sold his black mare "Nellie B." to Mr. Gibbons of London for a handsome sum. -A branch of another new so- ciety the P. P. A., has budded iu Exeter, having been organized by Wesley Webb, of London. -It is estimated that over 40,000 apple barrels have been turned out from the two cooperage establish - manta in Seaforth this season. -Kincardine wants an extension of the C. P. R. from Teeswater, a summer hotel and a race.cour se, and its cup of happiness will be full to overflowing. -The 100 acre farm in Usborne towuship recently purchaved by Samuel Calfas from T. Oke, of Exe- ter, has again Leen sold to Valent. ine Mitchell, of Uaborne, for the sum of i;5,700. --Mr. T. W. Acheson has on exhihititvtl at the "Central" a curios• ity in the shape of a pig with two heads. The pig is perfect, even to the throat. and bad it not been tram- ped upon by the mother, there was nothing to have prevented its lip, ing. -On Saturday when a seven- teen year old son of Mr. A. Cams eron was in Caldwell's straw -mill on the tenth of Bruce he backed up on a circular saw in rapid motion and received such injuries that he died in great agony in about the space of three hours. Great sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. -A. very happy affair in the shape of a family reunion was held nt the handsome new residence of blrP. Clegg, Sitncoe street, London, Wednesday evening. Four gen- erations were represented at the gathering, Mrs. Clegg is one of the city's oldest residents. Rev. W. Smyth and wife, of Clinton, were in Brneeele last week, attending the wedding of H. L. Jackson, and Miss Creighton on Wednesday even,, ing. Dr. Asa Mair, his many friends will be pleased to learn, has passed an- other very successful examination and is said to have a splendid prac. tice in Quebec. Mr. Joseph Lang, by recent re, ports, is improving nicely. He is now out of danger but still suffers much pain. He is still in the hos- pital. -Lieut. Gov. Schultz advocate a total prohibition law.