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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-11-28, Page 1HL TORISki-111150 per Annum. 1.25 In Advance. VOL. XVI r ,.,A.•. GOOD VALUES AND Reliable Goods - Clinton Liquor Store LEADS ALBERT ST., - Clinton. County Currency. Municipal politics is very quiet in Wingham. You can secure neatly printed bill hearts at THt NEWS.REC ORD office. This is the newspaper renewal sea - San. Advertise your Christmas bargains NOW, There will shortly he a grand K. O. T. M. concert at Crediton, Sheep. stealers are operating near Lucknow. St.Marys had a disastrous fire on Tuesday of last week. Successful Evangelical rivival meet - ings continue et Zurich. A poor farmer died in West Zorra whose will bequeaths $12,000. The dredge is said to be making satis- factory progrees in Hullett. Robert McMillan and Jaynes Hinch- ley have taken to dehorning stock in the township of Hullett. James Reynolds, jr., of Hullett, run a harrow pin into his ankle and now moves about with difficulty. The Journal says St.Marys requires a recognized chief for the fire depart- ment. , Four weeks from next Monday the municipal nominations throughout Ontario• will be held. Ite�a: J, Struma pfer, pastor of the Luth- era church, Zurich, has accepted a cell from Telede, Ohio. H. Mclndeo's colt ran away in ngha'm the other day and smashed t e buggy. f Thomas Cruickshanks, of Morrie, grows turnips which weigh 35 pounds each. Ephraim Downing and wife, of God- erich, were last week visiting at J. Downing's in Brussels. The editor of the Brussels Post is feasting on Parry Sound venison through the kindness of Deputy -Reeve Dames. David Welsh, of the townplot, Wingham, slipped and cut his wrist on a sharp axe. The inch wound had to be sewed up. Brussels is having a Kickapoo Indian Concert Company for a week. And the town is not a backwoods number, either. Fenton, the miserable wretch who swore that he seduced the late Jessie Mutch, is said to have taken a hasty departure from Londesboro. Charles Smith, of the Witightim Bank of H, hed to the headltonoffrce ns Hamilton.been He was tendered a ball and supper before reeving Wingham. Mr. Thomas Leeming has leased his farm, being west half of lot 25, conces- sion 11, Hibbert, containing 50 acres, to Mr. Samuel Hannah, for a term of three years. Rev. M. Watts, of Heniryn, was in Walkerton repairing a building to which he_ intended to remove. He was on the t'oof when it caved iu. Ilis arm was broken and his head wound- ed. E. C. Clalk, of W ingharn, has re- ceived the appointment of general or- . ganizer for the Canadian Order of For- esters in the Maritime Provinces, with headquarters in St. John, N. D. He expects to leave, with his family, in the course of a few weeks. On Wednesday last, while Mrs. Louis Davie, of Sharon, was working about the house she fell down celler with a lamp in her hand. She sustained in- ternal Injuries, besides cuts and bruises on the head, and was unconscious for many days. Last Wednesday evening the resi- dence of Mr. Chas. Perkins, Exeter, •was the scene of a brilliant event, the marriage of his fourth slaughter, Honor, to Mr. Albert Johnston, afarm- er, near Lucknow, formerly of Snell Bros. Co., Exeter. The knot was tied by the Rev. Geo. Jackson, in the pres- ence of a Iarge circle of friends. Tuesday evening of last week at 7 o'clock, Martin Raddatz, of Cranhrook, died at the advaticed age of nearly 80 years. He was born in Prussia and came to Canada 32 years ago, 25 years of that period being spent in that local- ity. Deceased was married three times and leaves a widow and four children. He was a vety hearty man and had only hoe sill for about four weeks prev- ious* hill death. Mr. Raddatz was a monriiber of the Evangelical Associa- tion. Tuesday eveningof last week the annual meeting oWalton Branch of 'the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in the Presbyterian church. The President, Jas. Smillie, occupied the chair. Interesting addresses were giv- en by Rev. T. W. Cosens, of Walton, and Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, of Brussels, on the work being done by the Society. The officers of last year were re -elect - d. A union choir led in the service f song and aided to the pleasure of he gathering. INDRPIVIIRNT IN 4L1 TUi'1NG8-11.8uTR4.L IN' NOTIfING CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894 x County Currency. Mrs. John Bowersof Dungannon, is „ County Currency. Hensali wants more light. In Exeter bread has been redu four cents a loaf. J. G. Smallacornbe has open branch tailor shop at Centralia. Mr. Rathwell, the reliable sho of Varna, is kept very busy. Advertise your stray stock i of all papers, THE NEWS- " Sneak thieves are operating in eter. Miss Bella Wescott., of Exeter, chrysauthemurn Obtaining 543 ers. There does not appear, from pr reports, to be any fear of a p famine. Large shipments of horses are t made from various parts of Hur Britain every week. Exeter contractors will tender the erection of the County Hou Refuge. Stratford bakers have formed a bine and raised the, price of b from four to five cent a loaf. Dominion Voters' List Court of vision takes place at Exeter on 28th. Thos. Handford, of Centralia, bought the Case farm on the Lon Road near Exeter for $1,000. Mr. Charlie Leech and Miss A Jackson were married at Blue recently. J. N. Howard lost $180 in bills the street in Exeter and the finder failed to be honest. Rev. J. Galloway, of Seaforth, fop erly of Clinton, is still suffering f severe throat trouble, While choppingthe other day Ja McCallum, of ast Wawauosh, two of his toes nearly off. George Daw, formerly of Exeter, the other day married to a young 1 at St. Thomas, his present home. A little son of James McCallum, East Wawanosh, fell 18 feet to barn floor without serious injury. Creameries throughout Huron are coming popular and profitable the fanning community. The municipal pot has commenced to boil at Exeter and several candidates are already in the field. How about Clinton ? Joseph McDonald whilst working in the swamp in Hay township on Wed- uesday of last week shot two wild cats. They were fine specimens. The Exeter Times will soon know the cause of Clinton streets bein • so mud- dy. The immense traffic and business is the correct explanation. ""The K. U. T. M. concert at Grand Rend was a great success. D. P. Mar- key was present and gave an excellent address. The Hay Fire Insurance Company, of which Mr. Henry Either is manager has more applicants for risks than they care to take. There will he a grand Orange con- cert and supperat Lucknow on Decem- ber 13th. Will the Seaforth Expositor object? John Tucker, of Farquhar, who met, with a serious accident some time since, was the other day presented by his neighbors with $204 in hard cash. This is true friendship, In ligghting a match at D, McLean's, Hensall, the other day, the eulphur•flew off and no notice was paid to it. By presence of mind a serious conflagra- tion was averted, ced to ed a e man n the ORD. Ex - has a flow- esent otato icing on to for se of com- read Rc- Dec. has don nnie vale on 'has rm- rom mes cut was ady of the be - to bestp Ric Robert Creery, ttf Usborne, accom- modated an American tramp with a night's lodging and next morning was minus $6 in cash, a pair of pants, fur cap and other articles. A little daughter of Thos. Werry, of Usborne., eat poisoned bread set for mice and her life was only saved by the timely arrival of a physician. Tliis should he a timely warning to careless people. Apple dealers are suffering severe losses this year, on account of the fruit rotting before it reached its destina- tion. The early drought and the sub- sequent line growing weather is the cause. Mr. Albert Fee and the second daughter of Mr. Warren Dignan, of Zurich, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony recently. We wish therm much joy, and a long and happy life. Vin. Fellow, of Port Albert, receiv- ed the sad intelligence of his broth- er Christopher's death on the 15th inst. Deceased resided in the neighborhood for a number of years before removing to Algoma, where he has since lived. He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his loss. The November issue of the Independ- ent Forester, contains a very fine portrait of Mr. H. W. C. Meyer, Q. C., of Calgary, and formerly of Wingham, who has been elected High Chief Ranger of the High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters of the Northwest Territories. We regret to learn that Minnie, youngest daughter of John Campbell, who resides on the gravel road near Belgrave, met with a painful accident recently whereby her legwas broken The little girl was seated on the hack of one of the horses riding to a water- ing place on the roadside, opposite her father's farm, when in passing a rig on the road the horse shied and threw her off with the above result. The death occurred at Kirkton on Monday morning of last week at five o'clock of Mrs. Cotdick, relict of the late John Cordick. Deceased who was one of the earliest settlers of the district, came from the north of Ire- land over half a century since. She was a sister of Mr Robt. Burns and the late Peter Burns and also of Mrs Francis Robinson. Her funeral on Wednesday was largely attended. Her end was peace. visiting friends at Si.tThomas. Election matters are said to be look- ing up in (I'oderich township. • Geo, Gibb, V. S., will remove from Stratford and locate in Seaforth. Wm. Bell, of Hensali, is recovering from a severe attack of quinsy. 'cKillop correspondents have not won frame as poets, so aywriter says. Racres of busshbert lto Mr.f Fairbairn,ofld Hen- Hen - sail. Mrs. till co - fined to they house n se fromthof e effis ects ofna recent fall. Mr. Clegg, the Kippen station agent, boasts of the largest flock of turkeys for miles around. The coming municipal elections in Bayfield are the subject of a good deal of conversation these days, Miss Aggie Hunter, of Hensali, has been visiting relatives and friends in Clinton, Rev. . S. has been inducted to Athe p storal Acharge of Wroxeter. J. Gill's barn near Ethel station was burned to the ground. Insured for $200. Cause not known. The report that the protest against M. Y. McLean will be dropped is not true, Some Hensel! sports went to a back woods town called Wingham recently and Nagged lots of game. , • Dr. Scott,' of Seaforth, has been ap- pointed a coroner for the county of Huron. Dr. Tennant, of Lucknow, has been elected by the Executive Committee as High Court Physician of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters for Ontario. It is reported that Samuel Pentland, of Dungannon, has been appointed a constable in and for the county of Huron. The electric r ytot ct ell 1 g power house at Sea - forth had a close call from fire the other day. Cause, combustible cotton waste. Joseph Hood has a fine new barn, said to he one of the best in Stanley. The same gentleman lost a valuable animal of the Hereford breed recently. Cook Bros., the Hensali millers, have added a stone to their roller flour mills for the accommodation of customers with a choice. John Sadler, of Stella, has been cogpelted to add new machinery to his grist and chopping mills to supply the dee .ands of his customei's. The three Ridings in Bruce are to have prohibition candidates. This is "enough to make a horse sick" since the London prohibitionists elected a whiskey candidate. A gritty correspondent at Carlow says the young men of Saltford shoot black squirrels on Sunday ; and that goat robes are stolen from the same place on the Sabbath. As James Carnochan was returning from Seaforth last week his horses ran away and broke from the sleigh. There Ives not much damage and no one hurt. The Seaforth creamery property, a part of the Hannah estate, was sold to Thomas Dickson for $525, including an acre of land. The buildings and machinery were insured for $900. Edward Elliott, of ljayfield, who had been landlord of the Albion hotel for the past fouror five years, is now owner of that property, having purchased it from ex -Reeve Castle. A Hensall correspondent says :—We have seen James McArthur's new map or plan of the village lots as recently surveyed, and find that; he has extend- ed three streets, viz., Queen, Richinoud and Mill streets, and has opened out a new avenue, to be known as Lorne. Dr. Moffat, agent of the Tract So- ciety; had a good meeting in the Methodist church, hippen, giving his popular lecture, "Christian work in strange places and among strange peo- ple." The doctor seems to have lost none of his force in that line of work. Those who missed the lecture lost a good treat. Town Topics. MAnRIED. — An interesting event transpired at the Presbyterian Manse in Clinton last Wednesday shortly before noon. It was the marriage of Mr. Angus McKinnon to Miss Alexia, second daughter of Mr. J. R. Kennedy, both of Colborne. The lady and gen- tleman are well and favorably known, the bride being niece to Deputy -Reeve Kennedy. While in town Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, and in the evening returned to their comfortable farm home in Colborne. Their many friends wilt wish the happy couple long life and abundant prosperity. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The S.S. anniversary services in Willis (Presby- terian) Church last Sunday were high- ly successful. Rev A, Stuart addressed the children and parents in the morn- ing on `Chords stud r aLrt• Ropes," showing very clearly and forcibly that sin in the mildest forth of a cord, if continued, would become a cart rope and hold the sinner so firm that there would he little or no chance of escape. The deliverance was interesting and profitable throughout. In the after- noon Alfred Day, sectetary of the Pro. vincial Sabbath School Association, addressed the children on"Thy Word is a light to my feet and a lamp unto my path." Mr Day is decidely a chil- dren s man and held the close attention of the little folks throughout the whole service, imparting practical thoughts that will surely have a last- ing effect. He also preached in the evening to a large congregation. As a whole the services were well attended, and the offerings liberal, which will go to the Sabbath School fund. • Town Topics. COLLEGIATE MEETINGI.—A6 adj ourn- ed meeting of the Collegiate Institute Board was held last Friday evening in Mr. Jaynes Scott's office. Present—the Chairman and Messrs. Pluinsteei, Forrester, Foster and Dr. Shaw. Insurance amounting to $25.50 was ordered paid, also the following ac- counts :--J. Houston $6.40, W. Cooper 8 Co. $28.65, THE NEWS -RECORD $8, G. F. Emerson $2.50—$45.64. Mr. J. C. Gilroy waited on the Board in refer- ence to drain passing through the Collegiate Institute grounds, asking the Board to co-operate in renewing and extending present drain, hut no action was taken,—Adjourned. DEATH OF AN OLD REBIDENT,—On Tuesday of last week another old resi- dent departed this life in the person of Mr. Joseph Crich at the age of 77 years and 8 months. The event transpired at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Thomas. Diabetes was the immediate cause of death. Nearly sixty years ago the late Mr. Crich, came to this country from Nottinkhainshire and worked as a tailor here with the late Mr. Thwaites. Finally he engaged in farming on the sepond concession of Tuckersmith, removing to Clinton a few years since. George, his son, now resides on the homestead, In religi the deceased was a Methodist and politics a Reformer. THEY ALWAYS COME BACK — Goderick. SpbsoriRIM A y theirers subscIndebted ptions to Ma. H. W. BALL, who is suthot<f4ed to receive the same aid grant receipts. Open meeting of gthe Collegiate In- stitute Literary Society next Friday evening. Thanksgiving 'Day passed quietlyin Goderieh. Some of the churches eld morning service, North Street Metho- dist giving an entertainment of song in the evening. The d on to the harbor island last week forcIntosh was ea general overhauling. Mr. Harry Houlden, of Clinton, was in the circular town last Thursday. The rector, Rev. Mark Turnbull, con- ducted service in St. George's on Sun- day. Mr. S. Smith, of Clinton, was in town last week. The Dramatic Co. that appeared here the whole of last week, though a fairly good one, wits not over well patronized, the numerous church and other enter- taiments no doubt being the main cause. Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, was in Goder- ich last Friday. The horns, loudly tooted one day last week, proclaimed another wed - in ding. Dt•. W. Gunn, of Clinton, was itt the Mr. circular town on Friday. The last of the boat houses at the foot of Macdermott's steps was taken down on Saturday. The river from the month to the Saltford bridge was entirely covered with slush ice last Wednesday. Mr. Philip Horton spent Thanksgiv- ing at the family residence, Waterloo street. Miss M. Craigie spent Thanksgiving Day in town. On Friday evening of this week the Royal Templars will give an entertain- ment in their hall on North street. Among the names on the programme Js W. McLeod, of Seaforth, who has the reputation of being the best dancer and comic vocalist in Western Ontario. On Friday the Sons of Scotland will celebrate the Festival of St. Andrew by a social in the Oddfellows hall. The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends is steadily increasing in num- bers, and, though only a few years in existence, expects to have a member- ship of 10,000 at the end of the year. Its popularity is no doubt caused by its fair assessment, a member aged 20 be- ingcalled on for 40 cents per thousand, ile one aged 52 must pay $1.25, Fair play is evidently its motto. The Huron County Council, it is expected, will settle the House of Refuge agitation for all time to come on Thursday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. A Saunders and child- ren were visiting in Galt the past week. MIr. James Clark was in Wiarton this week. iter:—Sir,—You will remember t last year I made a general change my reading matter, and secured t f T NEwe-REeoRn at3"$1ea25. Myself Ta family were not long in finding o the extreme difference in values. T Nyear we. have decided to take T EWS -RECORD and enclose you $1. to January, 1896. I promise you I w ever remain a CONSTANT READE [Ono volunteer is worth adozen press men. During the present month have had many new subscribers w never before received THE NEW RECORD. La?;t Wednesday there we three of the latter from Gcderich tow ship, two from Stanley, two fro Colborne and four from Hullett. TH NEWS -RECORD speaks for itself.] THE LATEROBERTHALL,—AS intim- ated in last week's NEWS -RECORD, Mr. Robert Hall, a former resident of Clinton, was accidentally killed at or near Toledo. The particulars at hand go to show that Mr. Hall was the head engineer on the steam sand barge Laura D, plying between Sandusky and Toledo. No person witnessed the accident. It is supposed that he was oiling some of the machinery. A metal pully broke and he was knocked onto a. belt and thrown against the side of the boat, death being instant as far as known. He was found dead itt the forward part of the boat by Capt.Gillespie. The Engineers Associ- ation, of which deceased was an honor- ed member, had the remains conveyed from Sandusky to the family residence at Toledo. The funeral took place under the auspices of the Foresters and Marine Engineers, (tire service being conducted by Rev. S. G. Ander- son of Westminster Presbyterian church) to the Forest Cemetery. A Toledo paper says:—"Mr. Hall had been engineer at this port for several years, and bad the regiu'd of every one who knew him. He was kind and pleasant in his manners, as well as honorable in every way. He leaves a wife and two children—one four and the other one year Aad—to mourn his loss." The de- ceased was born on the Lake Shore about mile north of Bayfield, some 40 years ago. ...His parents are deceased, and the only near relative in Canada is his brother, Mr. Frank Hall, who re- sides in Clinton. hat in he HE nd ut his HE 50 ill R. ed we ho B - re n- m E DEAlII OF AN OLD REBIDENT.—Th St. Catharines Journal thus refers to the late Thorpe Holmes, eldest brother of Mr. E. Holmes, formerly editor of the Clinton New Era :—"Although not unexpected, to -day it becomes our duty to chronicle the death of one of the old landmarks of this city. Calmly and peacefully, Mr. Thorpe Holmes passed away to the great silent shore on 'Wednesday night, at the ripe age of 82 years. To many of the rising generation the deceased gentleman was almost unknown, and yet in days past there were few in our city more deservedly respected. One of a large family, he was born in the town of Grantham, Lincolnshire, Eng., where he learned the printing trade, and came to Canada in or about 1835. It was the stormy tithes antecedent to McKenzie's rebellion, and as a young man imbued with strong respect for the constituted authorities, was one of the first to enrol himself in the militia, and then, living in Brantford, started a newspaper called the Sentinel. The venture Wag not a success, and he moved to this town in 184.3, and assum- ed control of the Journal, which he very successfully conducted until 1857, passing through the great crisis which occurred in business after the close of the Crimean war. After disposing of his interest in the newspaper, he pur- chased some farming property on the hill beyond lock 2, old canal, on which he erected a large brick house, and devoted his attention to farming and fruit, growing. with fair success. He was a man of wide intelligence and sterling integrity, and one with whom it was always a pleasure to converse. Of late years he was in poor health, but always cheerful, and in his depar- ture it, is pleasing to know that a good man has closed his career, with an abiding faith in the Great Master and His promises." .r The people of Bowmanville have emphatically said that they want industries. They have voted a bonus to the Dominion Or an and Piano Company by a vote o 444 to 6. Here fir wren paying out t eir hard earned nio to keep an industry in their town, and yet there are men around advising us tcradopt it policy that will make us simply "an agricultural and p tstor.Ll people.' Miss Webb, who was injured the Sunday before last by a falling sign was seriously ill the whole of the week, but showed signs of improvement on Monday. The wind storm of Saturday night was the strongest we have had for a considerable period. There will be Holy Communion at St. George's at the close of the morn - lug service next Sunday. Miss Gertie Doyle is visiting friends in Chicago. One of our old residents, Mr. Mur- dock Mclvor, died last week at the ad- vanced age of 84. As predicted the Base Ball Club's annual ball on Thanksgiving evening was successful and pleasurable, the attendance being large, the music ex- cellent, the hall prettily decorated, niceiy arranged and comfortable, the supper exquisite and splendidly served, and the ladies charmingly apparrelled. The programme consisted of 27 num- bers, i, e., military 1, caprices 2, jersey 3, polkas and lancers 4 each, the re- maining17 being devoted to the waltz- ers. Te patronesses, to whore touch of the success is attributed, were Mes- dames Hutchison, Horace Horton, Holt, Dudley Holmes, Crawford, Kidcl, Proudfoot, F. Naftel, Jas. Shepherd, J. R. Shannon, Reynolds and Porter. The stewards, E. H. Bird, II. W. Ball, J. E. Davis, Dudley Hohues, Dr. Hun- ter, C. R. Shane, C. V. Shannon, and W. H. Robertson, the last, named be- ing the efficient Hon. Seey. Dancing commenced shortly after 9, and the final waltz •ended at half past two. During the interval for supper Miss Hutchison presided at the piano, thus dancing continued without intermis- sion. Among those present we notic- en the following from town ;---Miss Ausehrook, Messrs. Geo. Allan, Arm- strong, Misses K. Ball, F. E. Ball, H. W. Bali, jr., Misses Chilton, Charles, Cameron, M. Cameron, G. Cameron, Cattle, Campai ne, Mr. J. Cameron, Misses Donagh, Dickson, Ella,,,Dickson, A. Doyle, F. Doyle, Messrs. Duthy, J. E. Davis, Misses Fletcher, A. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hays, Mr, and Mrs. D. Holmes, Misses Hutchison, F. Hutchison, E. Horton, B. Hays, Dr. Hunter, Messrs. P. Horton, Hooper, Hart, F. Humber, F. Hohues, G. Hen. derson, Major and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Miss Lllurence, Messrs. C. Lee, Lockie, F. Laurence, jr., Mr. and Mrs. D: McCormick, Mrs. Malcom - son, Misses MGLlcomson, G. Martin, Marsden, 8. Martin, M. Martin, Mc- Laren. Messrs. Sid Malcomson, J. Mc- Dougall, H. McLean, F. McGreor, A. a McLean, Mr. nd F. F. Naftel, Misses Nicholson, Nairn, Mr. F. Nairn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Porter. Misses G. Polley, H. Polley, Mr. G. Price, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, Miss F. But- son, Mr. Herb Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Shannon, Misses N. Strachan, M Strachan, Josie Shannon, C. Slack, M. Shepherd, H. Smith, Messrs. C. Shane; C. Sheprherd, C. Shannon, Misses Wynn, M. Watson, Messrs. O. Whitely, J. M. Wilson, H. Williams. From WHOLE NO. 807 Everything ---IN-- Allcfl& Wilsofl's Xmas Stock Will he sold at , a moderate profit. Everything will be new and the assortment will be good. We want your tr'idemad we will make it l,.tiy you to give it to us, Next week we will give you an idea of what we will have. Watch our advertise- ments. They are true. Allen & Wilson's IJIIIJG STORE Opposite Market, Clinton. Headquarters --FOR— Pure Drugs, Fine Perfumes Toilet Articles, Art Ma- •terials, Fancy Goods, and General Drug Sundries. SEND TO -DAY. Ladies and Gentlemen. be alive to tour own inter oet. There has recently boon discovered, and is now for tale by the undersigned, a truly wonderful "Hair Grower" and "Complexion Whitening." This "Hair Grower" will actually grow hair on a bald head in six weeks.,, .A gentleman who. has no beard can have a thrifty growth it six weeks by the use of this wonderful "Hair Grower." It w:11 also pretent the hair from falling. Bt' the use of this remedy boys raise an excellent moustache in six weeks. Ladles if yon want a surtrieing head of hair, have it im- mediately by tbe nae et title "Hair Grower."I also sell a "Complexion Whitening" that will in one month's time make you as clear and white as the skin can be msde. We never knew a Indy or gentlemantto use two bottles of this Whitening for they all ash• that be- fore thay finished the second bottle ttfcy were as white as they would wish to be. Alter the use of this Whitening, the akin will forever retain its color. It also removes freckles. etc., etc. The "Hair Grower" is 60 cents per bottle, and the "Face Whiteninu" 50 cents per bottle. Either of thee( remedies will he sent by mail, postage ptid, to any address on receipt of price. Address nil orders to R, RYAN, 350 GilmourSt., Ottawa, Ont. P. 8.—We fake P. 0. Starr s sumo 5.e Cash, but part - ties ordering by mail will (under a favor by (riling sr worth, as it will require this amount of the solution to accomplish either purpose ; then it will save us the rush of P. 0. stamps. Stratford :—Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hannaford, jr., Miss Cavan, Messrs. H. Parsons, C. Welsh, H. G. Shaver. From Kincardine :—Messrs. A. O. Secord, E. P. Miller, C. Clark, H. T. Denning, C. Ruettell. From London : —Messrs. Ferguson. Armitage. From Woodstock :---Mr. McMahon. From Lucknow :—Mr. P. Milcomson. From. Toronto :--Mr, and Mrs. Heaton. Slteppardtou, The melancholy days have came, The saddest of the year, When we have to drink all whiskey, Because its too cold for beer. Thomas Dougherty is wearing a smile a yard wide and all wool. Its it boyt. Many happy returns of the same, TMiss Hdaetheri gtod n, ofthe Nile, gie Kerr and Miss aI called on friends here last week. James Maw spent Sunday et home. spclnitsit day wi h heth Wiggins, r. ster Edith of ehere last week. is Misshguest lofther motof her,e Mrs. Gra- Gra- ham, atpresent. Miss Mary Foster, Miss Minnie Simp- son and Ida Chapman left for Olean, N. Y., on Thursday last. Mr. wePeter ek fromhis on ltad Dave, letterwhis in Australia. He talks of starting for home in March. Mr. Henry Hayden, of the Circular City, called on his parents on Thankse giving day.