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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-11-21, Page 1VIEO1UJ$-41,50 per Amason, 1.51$ to AtIvabee. EWS-REGOR INDEPENDENT IN 4L4 1.4241(1.9-r€iQEUTR4L IN NOTHING •`•i.4. • A. M. TODD, E0,110ar, end Owner L. XVI LOOD VALUES AICA-- iafile Goods • ---THE-- loon Liquor Store ALBERT ST., - Clinton. CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ON's.. EDNESDAY[ NOVEMBER 21,1894 WHOLE NO. 8a6 a •County Currency. ' The tJ: O. C. F. .attended special *vino at Centralia on Sunday week. DUO & Stewart are rebuilding their slays inill:at Bluevale. Lucknow is to • have a new skating :rick. e targe„ quantities of grain are being rssitrketed tat Lucknow. Rtohert Porter, of Detroit, is visiting at,Grand Bend. Brussels horse fair takes place on T ursday, December 8th. ';Peaty thieving is said to be rampant i!1 Brussels. Dog poisoners have taken after lrusselescanines. •;Thos. Sheridan, formerly of Morris td►vnship, has been elected county clerk of Montmorency, Mich. Councillor McCracken, of Brussels, ,has over 1,500 bushels of potatoes in his cgIhtr. .Had the recent, South Huron election nniythir. g .to do with Allan S. McLean, o1` !Sertforth, taking a trip to Britairt•? , iJoseph Sanderson, of Howick, has two.. turnips which weigh. 24 and 28 pounds each. Arthur Spotton, of Howick, fell from a ladder which broke to the barn floor and was severe injured. 'Arthur 'p otton, of Howick, raised 3400 bushels of• turnips from three ter sof'1 d • n k a! -s1airrners have not yet taken up fheitirrnips, notwithstanding that the frill hats been very favorable. iM)ss Robertson, o• f B1anshard, has s hcellsan Aged 'for ear to teach the jaipi,t.}entralii for $220. There.should have been evidence and to ,spare to successfully carry on the West Huron election protest. Brusselshas a young inen's Conserve- tive Club. The former young men of Clinton are now the old rnen. ' ' The Brussels Post says Dr. J.' W. Shaw, of Clinton "is getting there". I's One doctor to soon be married ? : When the Brussels Post says there ,vyas "Muster" over the West .Huron protest it do not state facts. Jolln• Mcllroy, of Morris, has over 3,000 bushels of turnips from three acres;of land. Dry bardwood that brings in Clinton from $1.80 to $1.90, per coed is selling. in Lucknow at $1 per cord. 3. Somerville, of Kirkton, has been called' to Winnipeg through the illness of his brother Will froth typhoid fever. The Stratford Central Methodist church has invited Rev. G. F. Salton, formerly of .Clinton, to remain for the third year. Miss Etta Johnston, of Wingham, who is attending the Clinton Model, has secured the junior department of Londesbaro school. Mrs. David Lackie, an old resident of Lucknow, died recently in Winnipeg. She was 60 years of age. Mr. Leckie died about !i years ago. L. A. Brink h';as been appointed post- master at Teeswater. The position be- eawe•vacant through death a month or so ago. Mr. James Gordon, butcher of Luck - 'now, bought of Ed. Carrot, a three • Months old calf, which, when killed, dressed 240 pounds. • South Huron, in the -revision of the lists, gains over 150 Votes over the Re- formers and in favor of the Conscrva- tives. 'The Brussels Post is running a "por trait gallery'' of prominent citizens ib its Columns. The engravings are so poorly executed that they appear as fit ,subjects for the hangman. Foolish persons who are in the habit of pointing empty guns at others .should remember that the law author- izes a fine from $10 to $100 for this sort of foolishness. John Fenton, who secduced the young woman Jessie Match, who after- ward died from poison administered by Unknown hands, is said to be still work- ing at Londesboro. \\ ' The South Huron protisst will likely be tried in Goderich next month against the candidate elect, M. Y. Mc- Lean, and the cross -petition against 'the defeated candidate, D. Weismfller, tvi11 be also tried. yhMeuls O tian Assoc iation, Seaforth, e, president of the Young 1lebWdnesda evening presented 'wah a pretty autograph quilt contain- s* abOttt 200 names. The article was tri a •by Mrs. Charles Lowrie. 1414. Hugh Robb. of Seaforth, has heeliappointed local agent for Seaforth • d vicinity, for the Confederation e Insurance company. The corn- Ily could not have got a better man look after their business. b match regret to hear of the death N. ttnechtel, of Brussels. 11echtel was 72 years of age. He ne'Of nature's noblemen and one i5i#t Y it ins in life seemed to be to to his fellow men. County Currency. The Epworth League (Methodist) of Brussels, has organized a choir. Revival meetings are still in progress at Dashwood. R. Turnbull will run for reeve of Hay. Dogs are worrying sheep in the neighborhood of Woodham. The house of T. Scharffe was burned to the ground at Dashwood. Cause of fire not known. Mr. Ball, of Dashwood, has seated the K. O. T. M. hall at Grand Bend with new chairs. Wm. Sotheran, of the Oth con., Wellington county, has a • new well with 50 feet of water in it. Wm. Golley has disposed of his Winghatn livery to Walter Belden of Howick. A tumor weighing 45 pounds was re- moved from Mrs. Charles Hagan, of Berlin, at the Galt hospital the other day. John Gofton, of Wroxeter, washunt- ing in Muskoka and cut his hand slightly. The cold took effect and he is now laid up. Wroxeter hunters in Muskoka found the body of a twelve year old lad who died in the wilds from hunger end ex- posure. Mrs. William Allan, of Exeter, arose early Friday morning and left the house. Since then no trace of her has been found. There were over a hundred applicants for the position of principal of Emhro school; as mentioned in last week's NEWS -RECORD, Mr. Geo. Theobald was the choices ; W.H. Travis, Oho captured Chattelle, tbe murderer, has been presented with an address from Erin Council and steps are being taken to,secure hint a situa- tion on the Goveehrnent police force or with`'soine of the railway or express companies. Miss Nora Clench, of St. Marys, the Canadian violinist., has been accepted as a pupil of"Joachim, the greatest liv- ing • violinist. The great artist accepted Miss Clench without hesita- tion out of over 100applicants, of whom only ten or twelve could be accepted. In the neighborh000f Luml e y thieves are at work. t Bethany Methodist church on Su day night ht week such as``vhips, robes, borse blan- kets, overcoats oil cloths, &c., were stolen from rigs. Religion has little effect orasotne people. • In Maylast,1 . it will be remembered Exeter LTeter Woolleu Mill wasburgarliz- ed and about $400 worth .of goods stolen. All trace of the burglars was lost, but suspicion pointed to parties in McGillivray. On Tuesday Detective Rodgers of Toronto and Constable R. W. Ward, of London, visited Mc- Gillivray and arrested Edward Shoul- dice. Shouldice was taken to London and remanded until the 19th. Mr. Muir visited McGillivray and identified some of the goods foundin Shouldice's possession. The London Free Press says :-Mayor Butler, of Goderich, doesn't propose to allow the "hoodlum" element in Godertch, not even when fostered by the Signal editor, to say who shall and who shall not hold municipal office there. Here is Mr. Butler's card to the electors :-"Ladies and gentlemen, -I beg leave to inform you that I am before you for mayor of our town for the year 1895; trusting I have done nothing to forfeit your confidence. I again very respectfully ask your vote and support for 1895, and now thank you very sincerely for your kindness hitherto. When you are tired of nee I will gracefully bow to your decision, but am not ready to retire at the order of a small, selfish clique." The Misses Awty entertained a large circle of friends at the beautiful home of their sister, Mrs. Lawrence, Blansh- ard street, on Wednesday evening. The ladies were most charmingly attired, while the gentlemen appeared in appropriate evening dress. It was the most fashionable event of the season, and Mitchell "had gathered there her beauty and her chivalry, and bright the lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men," as round and round they went in the mazy dance to the charming and exhilirating music of the occasion. Such delightful gatherings are always calculated to harmonize the social spirit and intercourse of the Community in which they are held. Among the number who attended were Miss Shepherd, Goderich, Miss Vincent, Hudson Bay District, and Mr. Warren Thomson, Seaforth.--Mitchell Advocate. METHODIST CHURCH FUNDS. -The report of the Educational Society of the Methodist church and also that of the Missionary Society for the years 1893-44 have been issued. The follow- ing statistics, showing contributions from the different circuits, will be of interest :- Place Mission Education Funds. Funds. Goderich, North St...$301 07 $1870 Goderich, Victoria St. 35 56 12 36 CIinton, RattenburySt 467 26 39 44 Clinton, Ontario St... 173 14 17 78 Seaforth 230 25 20 20 Holmesyille 10 60 Bayfield 403 Varna 20 74 Hensall 23 60 Kippen 1612 Dungannon... 18 73 Nile 808 Benmiller 4 75 Wingham 5182 Wroxeter 19 18 Brussels 11 00 Walton 735 Londesboro Blyth Auburn Belgrave Bluevale Exeter, Main St Exeter, James St 187 71 57 42 105 13 199 83 77 81 168 10 106 44 8646 220 18 62 11 125 67 7005 17010 187 30 275 19 68 36 09 04 285 06 ,27432 14 57 2550 18 75 700 71 25 18 Town Topics. DRUGGIST Cosnan has had a telephone placed in his store. There is now a total of 54 in Clinton. S. A. DENIAL WEEK. -Self-denial week for the Salvation Army has been named from December 1 to $. BUYING GRAIN.-For•solne days Mr. R. Irwin has had W. G. Smith on the Market buying grain for the elevator. As yet there has not been a great deal movinr. CALLED A'W'AY. --Mr. W. G. Smith received a telegram on Monday that Mrs. Curduck, a relative residing at Kirkton-an elderly lady -wag dead. Mr. Snaith leaves this morning to.at- tend the funeral. NEW BUSINESS. -Mr. James Steep has rented this premises next Cornbe's drugstore and takes possession this wee. We understand he will go into the pork business, handle 'sausage, and keep on sale his now celebrated cream-. ery butter. THE HAPPY SEASON. -St. Paul's S. S. entertainment (Christmas) will be held in the town hall, Clinton, on Fri- day evening, December 21st. An ex- cellent progrltn)me is being prepared andthe event will continue to be one of the best and Most happy of the season. PORK AND POULTRY. -As yet there is not much pork touting in, the top fig- ure for the best being five dollars per hundred. There was quite a rush of poultry just previous to the soft spell last week and the supply is now pretty well run off. There is no change in prices. WoRK1 o OVERTIME. -For some time . the employees of the Doherty Organ Factory have been working overtime. This demonstrates that the organ trade is gond and that the Doherty organs are more popular and meeting with greater sales than ever. People who cry "hard times" are rais- ing aL false alarm. WooD.-The market has not been as dull for some years, although prices continue well up. Good, dry short hardwood can be bought for $1.80 per cord by the single load. During the past two seasons )ns manyour citizens have of Put in coal and coal stoves, so that the demand for wood is not so brisk. We notice in Lucknow the price is only $1 a cord. GOOD 'FEEDING. -The eighty head of cattleshipped d last week hY the e Messrs. Ransford to Britain were a very fine lot. When taken orf the grass they were weighed and stable -fed for 41 days by David Carter and Charles Mason under the direction of foreman M. Glew. The feed consisted of cut corn stalks, hay, pea meal, oats and wheat. Of those re -weighed the gain each in the 41 days was 150 pounds. ROYAL TEMPLARS.-Clinton R. T. of T. held their regular meeting on Thurs- day evening last and initiated quite a number of candidates. A large number from Goderich Lodge were present, and their officers took charge of the meeting. The lodge is increasing in numbers. At the next meeting, which will he held in two weeks, there will he a programme given, and several can- didates will he initiated, All Royal Tern piers in town who are not inembers of this Lodge will be made welcome. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -Regular meeting on Monday evening. Present - Trustees Harland, Gibhings, Hoover, Overberry and Bruce. Chairman Stev- enson being absent through illness, Mr. Hoover was appointed pro. tem. Prin- cipal Lough's report showed attendance for October :-Boys enrolled 253, girls 230-483, average 401. The report of Deputy Minister John Millar, ofToron- to, was very favorable on the recent in- spection of the Modelites. He says: - "This school has passed a very satis- factory examination. The students seemed much interested in their work and were unusually well trained In the grasp and application of underlying priciples of education." Accounts or- dered paid :-Mr. Harvey, geographi- cal chart, $39 ; J. W. Irwin, 75c. rhe. Board then adjourned. ' SHOWING UP SW,INDLERs.-The fol- lowing from the Paris Review may prove of interest to Clinton business wren :--"Last week an individual calling himself Bert Dawson, last occupation with the Frazer Dramatic Company who played in Paris the previous week, worked up a grime on the merchants of Paris, duping, beating and obtain- ing money tinder false pretences. This scamp is well known to Contable Cook, he having conveyed hint to the central and other prisons more than once. This fellow (Bert Dawson) said he had a brother living in Drumbo. We found him to be a professional dead heat, a fraud and a swindler. He canvassed the merchants of the town for advertisments, having an advertis- ing scheme of his own (that to heat the nubile.) After getting the ads. he made a contract for the printing at the Review office, got his work done, col- lected his money for the ads. but did noteall to pay for the printing or de- liver the advertising matter as promis- ed by him and in that act defrauding the printer and the merchants. obtain- ing money under false pretences ; goods and work by fraud. There are over 25 indictments that can he prepared against him in Paris and he may yet be brought to book and have to send a couple of years in the central prison, which wool 1 be too good for such dead beats and professional tramps, going about gulling the public. He is a man of medium height, thin spare face, what some term lantern jawed, sandy complexion, wears his hat nn the back of his head, looks like a professional heat. Press pass him around or some constable arrest him and bring him back to Paris and he will be prosecuted ata a swindler." Town Topics. M. D. B. CALBICK, of Goderich, was in Clinton yesterday. MR. WHITMORE is on a visit to Mr, Cole. of the foundry. T. M. CARLING has in three weeks bought thirty-two tons of apples in Huron for the evaporator. DRIED APPLES are this week being shipped in good quantities to Ger- many. WHAT will the Patrons do when they meet in convention at Smith's Hill next Saturday ? ChiNTY COUNCIL, -.-Huron County Council meets in Goderich oa Thurs- day, Deceinber 6th. ANswER.-We have sbeen several times asked the salary of tbe Principal of Clinton PLlhlic School. The amount is $825.00 per year. TIZouRLE.-Two Business men of Clinton have apparently agreed to disagree and a writ is threatened ask- ing damages for malicious slander. THE,'EXECUTIVE of the County Sab- bath School Association met in Clips - ton yesterday for the purpose ofarrang- ing aprogramme for the convention. PROPERTY aSOLD.-Auctioneer Carl- ing sold on Monday to James A. Ford the property occupied by the latter'on Mary street. The price paid was ver}' fair. Mr. David McBrien, of Goderieh township, was the owner, WINTER WEATHER.-Frcm Sunday up to the tirne of writing winter weather -snow and frost -has taken the place of the rain and slush and mud of previous days. There is now a good bottoms and with a little more now there will he good general sleighing. MAsoNIC.-At the regular meeting of Clinton Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M., last Friday evening, among the visitors were Dr. Freeborn, who has recently located in Clinton, and from Morning Star (Smith's Hill)Capt. Youngand John R. Kennedly. The latteris a brother to Deputy -Reeve Kennedy, No. 84 continues to increase in mem bership. v v GI.INT(7N CITY. -The term isC errata as far,, as business is concerned in Clinton. The Hodgens Estate had a hig rash on Bargain Day and their city deli' ry cart has been on the road ever since. We are pleased to note that the drygoodsbusiness sines is so brisk that a horse and nobby rig are required to deliver the goods., DISSOLVED. -3 ack sou & McClacherty, of Elie restaurant, who entered into partnership a short time since, have dissolved. Mr. Jackson has accepted the positron of ticket clerk for the G. T. R. at Suspension Bridge, and Mr. McCiaeherty will continue the bakary and r'estaur'ant business. THANK OFFERINGS. -The other day THE NEws-REcoRD was presented with"a basket of delicious winter pears by Mr. Geo. Layton, of Tuckersruith. They are the hest and most toothsome we have seen this winter. Mr. Win, Mutr•phy, the veteran friend that he certainly is, swooped down on our sanctum a few days since with a good supply of spare ribs and a nice sample of pork of his own feeding. Seven months previous two pigs were littered and one of them tipped the beam, dressed, at 266i pounds. We can personally testify that the spare ribs were very palatable and that Bro, Murphy would he hard to beat in the science• of raising porkers. Such rare treats are few and far between. BRESBYTERY OF HURON. -The Pres- bytery met in Willis Church, Clinton, on the 13th inst. Rev. Messrs. Ross, of Brussels, and Davidson, late of Wroxeter, being present, were invited to sit as corresponding members. The treasurer's hook was audited and certified as found correct. Messrs. Shaw and Martin were appointed to address the annual meeting of the Woman's Presbyterial Society of Foreign Missions, in January, The Finance Committee submitted the esti- mate of expenditure for the ensuing year, showing that a rate of ten cents per fancily would be required to meet all expenses of the Presbytery. The Committee was authorized to raise the amount in the usual way. The Assem- bly's remit in it. graduating students, and ministers received from other churches, requiring that they give one year's service in the mission field be- fore being eligible for a call, was ap- proved of sirnpliciter. Rev. Mr. Cock- burn, of Paris, representing the Conn mittee on augmentation, was present and heard, setting forth the claims of said fund on all our congregations, and the amount expected from this presby- tery, viz., $700 for the current year. Mr. Cockburn was thanked for his ad- dress, and the matter referred to the Home Mission Committee with the hope that the said amount he raised by the congregations of the Presbytery. The report on Sabbath Schools was submitted by Mr. Acheson, recom- mending that a Conference on Sab- bath Schools he held on Monday after- noon and evening, January 14th, in Carmel Presbyterian Chur^h, Hensall, the programme to be prepared by the Committee. The recommendation was adopted. Documents were read show- ing the Amounts appointed to this Presbytery for Home Missions, $2,150, and for augmentation $700 for this year. It is hoped that this sum stated be realized. The attentian of the con- gregations on Leebnrn and Union Church was called at the request of the Corntnittee on augmentation, to the necessity of increasing the stipend of their pastor by $50, in order that the Assembly's fund .may be relieved to that extent. The next regular meeting of Presbytery is to be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on the 15th of January, at 10.30 o'clock a, nt. Town Topics. MR. H. CARR, of Wingham, was in Clinton yesterday. CANTELON BROS. are making large shipments of butter to eastern mark- ets. CHANGE OF TIME. -There is a slight change in the Grand Trunk time table, for particulars of which see another column. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. - To -morrow thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's church at 10.30 a. rn. Un- ion services will be held iu .the town hall at 11 a. in., when Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Willis Church, will preach. KILLED IN TOLEDO. -Robert Hall, who. worked in the Doherty Organ Factory a few years ago, was killed by accident in Toledo on Monday or Tues- day of last week. He is, we believe, a native of Hullett. Particulars of the sad event have not reached us. SAUSAGE AND BONES. -Henry Knott was eating sausage the other day and some hard substance, supposed he s to a piece of 'bone, stuck in his throat. Although the odd of a physician was secured the obstruction has not been removed and he, cannot swallow any solid food. MARRIED. -Last Wednesday evening the• residence of Mr. John Joy was the scene of a happy event. culminating in the marriage of his eldest daughter, Mignie, to Mr. James Castles, of Ontario, Cal. In the presence of over fifty invited guests the interesting ceremony was perforrned 'by Rev..J . W. Holmes. While the bride looked charming and the gloom pleased, Miss Etta Agnew and Mr. A. Castles performed the duties of bridesmaid and groomsman very satisfactorily. The presents were numerous and.. their nature in keeping with such an important event. Mr. and Mrs. Castles left for their future horse in California on Monday afternoon. .r» Clinton Gun Club Fall Shoot. The Clinton Gun Club held their annual fall shoot here at live and artificial birds last Thursday. Follow- ing is the result :- FIRST -LIRsT MATCH, 10 Ii e birds. I. } Cantelon J. McMurray7,G. Hale 6 n 7 H. Jackson 7, Thos. Sepens 6, J. Dodds 6, A. J. Bright 9, J. Turner 8, J. Hewitt 7, H. Cole 5, Lack Kennedy 6, R. Roach 6, Dr. Blackall 9, J. Bissett 8, E.Hinchley 6, J. Ballantyne ne 9, 13. Cline 5, i eTierney '�. H. dl 9 A. 7,E. G y ovey 8, R. Wallace 6, H. Cade , H. Grieves 7. SHOOT No. 2, 10 live hitds.=S. H. Gidley 8, A. Tierney 9, Dr. Blackall 8, Roach 7, Bissitt 7, Ballantyne 6, Grieves 6, Hewitt7, Bright9, J. Stevens 9, Cantelon 8. SHOOT No. 3, 5 live birds -H. Cade 4, Bright 5, Grieves 5, Tierney 5, E. Cantelon 5, D. Cantelon 5. ARTIFICAL BIRDS, first sweep, 10 birds. -L. Kennedy . 6,. Bissett 6, J. Stevens 5, J. McMurray 8, Turner 5. Bright 8, Hewitt 4, E. Cantelon 8, Blackall 9, Dodds 8, E. Hincbley 5, Cole 6. SWEEP No. 2, 10 birds. -Ballantyne 8, McMurray 10, Roach 9, Bissett 8, E. Hinchley 9, L. Kennedy 7. SWEEP No. 3.-E. Hinchley 10, Bal- lantyne 7, Roach 0, McMurray 10, Cantelon 7, Blackall 8. SWEEP No. 4, 10 birds. -Roach 10, McMurray 9, Blackall 8, Cantelon 9, Hinchley 0, Ballantyne, 6, Stevens 5, Dodds 8, Hewitt 7, Bissett 4, Cade 5, W. Doherty 9. SWEEP No. 5, 10 artificial birds. - Stevens 9, Ballantyne 7, Doherty 10, McMurray 9, Dodds 7, Hewitt 7, Cante- lon 8, Roach 9, Bissett 8, Blackall 10, Gidley 6. SWEEP No. 6, 10 birds. -Ballantyne 6, Cline 5, Stevens7, Hewitt 7, Doherty 7, Roach 7, Bissett 7, McMurray $, Dodds 6, Blackall 7, Cade 7, Grieves 5, Cantelon 0, Hinchley 8. SWEEP No. 7, 10 hirds.-Turner 10, Ballantyne 7, Blackall 9, McMurray 9, Grieves 6, Doherty 5, Bissett 6, Roach 10,' Cade 5, Hinchley 6, Cantelon 7, Jacksou6. Chancery Sittings. The sittings of the Chancery Divis- ion of the High Court of Justice was held in the coir t house on Monday, the 12th inst., before tbe Honorable Mr. Justice McMahon. The first case on the list was Ratz vs. Hall, an action by the plaintiff on a mortgage. The case was referred to the Master for administration and for enquiry and report. The next case was that of Fanson vs. Fanson, which is an action brought against the defendant to recover cer- tain monies said to be in his hands be- longing to the estate of the plaintiff's father. Referred to the Master to enquire and report. Sample vs. Sample was the next case on the list, and is an action brought by the plaintiff to have it deelared that they are entitled to a lien on defend- ant's lands for money paid plaintiff for defendant. Referred to the Master. Howe vs. Ronald was an interpleader action brought to try the ownership of certain goods seized by the sheriff un- der an execution, defendant declaring the goods are not the Roods of the claimant and therefore liable to be sold under the execution. Susafn Bruce, colored, of Philadelphia, Pa., was arraigned in court Tuesday on the charge of cruelty to her five-year- old foster -child Bessie. The child had been placed on a red-hot stove .and after being terribly burned its tongue was split by the woman to preven rt•, from informing neighbors. tare worman was held in $800 bail. The child is in a serious condition. Remember. -THAT- Alin & iison Will have a full assor tment OF Xmas and Holiday Goods. We intend to n1atA,,it ay you to buy from us. Every.. thing will be new, no old goods to shove off. Watch our Advertise- ments anti remember that Allen & Wilson always meals what they say. Preseriptioll Drllg Store, Opposite Market, Clinton. See our other space in this paper. Taekersusith. A nurnher from this vicinity took in the 'lecture of Rev. Mr. Hector last week. Miss Maggie Martin hus returned home after a lengthy visit to friends in Toronto. Mr. Will Routledge, of Clinton, re- newed old acgiutintan ce5 here' hist week. Mrs. John Wise is recovering hut does not regain strength as rapidly as her many friends would wish. The root crap is safely harvested at last. Considerable )lowing to be done in this neighborhood. Mother earth is again covered with her white mantle. Mr. Newton (Jrkh spent Sunday with friends in Kinburn. . Mrs. Albert Turner has been serious- ly ill hut is now recovering, we are pleased t) stat('. Mr. Jaynes Walters is completing the interior of John Crichts house this week. We expect that Jack will soon make good use of it. Stong Bros. •are doing a rushing business this fall with their grinder and straw cutter. Mr. ,Joseph Crich has returned from. the hunting regions of Muskoka. Joe did not succeed in bringing any veni- son back with him. Mr. George Potts, of Clinton, is put- ting on the finishing touches to Roger Pepper's house. Roger has now one of the finest dwelling houses in these parts and will move into it shortly. A good house warming is what we must have. SEND TO -DAY. Ladies and Gentlemen. be alive to 1 our own inter eat. Thorn has recently been dieeovercd, and is now for tale by the undersigned, a truly wonderful "Hair Grower" ani 'Complexion Whitening." This "Hair Grower" will actently grow hair on a bald head in nix weeks. A gentleman who has no beard can have a thrifty growth In six weeks by the use of this wondcrfni "Hair Grower." It will also prevent the hair from falling. 13v the use of this remedy boys raise an excellent moustache in nix weeks. Wien if yon want a em•prieing bend of hair, have 0 im• mediately by tha use of this "Hair Grower." I also son a "Complexion Whitening" that will in ono .month's time make you an clear and white an the akin can bo inade. Wo never knew a lady or gentlemunho ueo two bottlen of thio Whitening for they all nay that be- fore thay flashed the seoond bottle they were as white as they would wish to be. After the neo of this Whitening, the akin will forever retain ate color. It aiso romovos freckles. eto., eta, Tho "Halt Grower" In 5O eente per boots; and the "Face Whitening' 80 cents per bottle. Either of then() remedies will he sent by mail. postage paid, to any address on receipt of price. Address all orders to R. RYAN, 350 (3ilmourSt., Ottawa, Ont. P, 8. -We take P. 0. Stamps sante an otah, but pari• Men ordering by mall will confer a favor by ording $1. worth, an it will reenire thin amount,of the flotation to n000rapllah either pnrpeeo ; than 0 will 5881 us the rush of P. 0. stamps. • i • • g