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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-18, Page 1.11 .7r -„yah -3-. •+. n:.^.r ,C P. '"°"'. "i Ir ( L ll • W1011,10 -41.516 per Annum, 1.00in Advance. VOL. XVIII The Most Popular .--->S1potoh Whiskies. John Dewar & Sons' Extra Special, Old Highland Whiskey. Andrew Usher & Co's. Special Reserver Old Vatted Glenlinet. Sherriff's Old Islay Whiskey. Bullock, Lade & Co's. white label, 7 years old. Big Ben, supplied to the House of Commons. Lack Kennedy The Clinton Liquor Store. -. .-GRAND-+-- C_thin alts of oncert e_ Linton ricket ` lub. Town flail, Clinton, Nov. 26th. 1896 r NOVEMBER 1e96 SO. Tu. We. Th. 1'r. Oa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IN 12 13 14 15 x6 17 x8 x9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 2930-_ _- __ _- _,- INDRP1111.P. NT IN ALL TU1NG3--1V.6t7T1444o 14V NOT1iINQ CLIl TON . HIJRON COUNTY,ONT. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBEA 18, 1896 Brief Town Topics. The town hall should be filled to over- flow on Nov. 26th. We regret very much to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Thos. Stevenson. Messrs Broadfoot& Box have opened a fine new furniture store in Brussels, Percy and Miss Dot Fair left on Monday on a visit to the Cita of the Straits. Mr. Wur. Robb attended the funeral of the late Herman Hurlburt at Mitchell. Mrs. Goodwin has gone to Hensel to nurse a patient whp is, down, wit the fever. The pork market is about the same as last week, $4 for heavy dressed and $4.75 for light. Messrs. Rose, Fitzgerald and DeLacy, of Seaforth, were in town on business last Wednesday. Many youngsters in town are whoop- ing it up, but they do not take very kindly to the cough., N. Robson, next THE NEWS -RECORD` office, advertises for 20,000 geese on or before Nov. 24th. The best local talent should be greet- ed by full attendance of Glintonians the town hall on Nev. 26th. w Mr. John Raneford has been in Mon- treal on business connected with one of the church organizations. The "free bus" at Goderich is a novel- ty in its way, particularly when a. passenger pays for a "free" ride. Ed. Cantelon, Horace Jackson and Charles Dowser each shot one deer in Muskoka and returned Saturday. The lady who lost a nice new apron in front of THE NEWS -RECORD can have it free of cost by calling at this office, VARY Topies..... .. VERY FINE MUSICAL SERVICES.- The Goderich Star says the musical services in connection with the open- ing of St. Peter's (R. C.) church in that town were very fine, and adds :- "Members of the Stratford and Clin- ton choirs assisted and the solos at each service were of genuine merit, Particularly was this the case with the "Ave Maria" in the morning, and "The Holy City" in the- evening, both sung by Mrs. Wall, of Clinton. The latter hymn was a sermon in itself as rendered by this lady." HIGHLY HONORED. -Huron County was highly honored at the recent C. E. Convention held in Ottawa, by win- ning the banner given by the Junior Work Department, and the Clinton Young People's Local Union will duly celebrate the victory at their next meeting, which by way of order will he held in the Baptist Church, Friday, Dec. 4th.. The President of the county C. E. Union, W. H. Kerr„of Brussels, will be present and give an address, also Mr. Frank Hale, of Goderich, who will give it report of the Ottawa Convention. All the Endeavorers and Leaguers should arrange to be present. A NARRO \V DEATH ESCAPE. -01:1 Monday morning' about nine o'clock 1, Mr. N. McL. Fair was attending to h' al duties in the roller mills and e enced a very narrow escape from wasdusting terrible death. He a tnobt to off some of the holt gearing, when his right sleeve got caught.. He is stout and strong and of good nerve. As luck would have it, Mr. H. Hunt, head miller., was near by when Mr. Fair called for ' assistance. Unable to wrench him from the vice -like grip of the gearing or tel secure a piece of iron to feed the cogs, he rushed down three flights of stairs to the engine room and shut off the steam. He then gave the alarm, but the unwilling prisoner responded that, all was well, His clothes were chewed from arm to leg, but fortunately the brave and strong young roan's body was not seriously in- jur•ed. 1't1E NEWS -RECORD desires to compliment Mr. Hunt on his great presence of mind, aqd to also congra- tulate Mr, Fair on his escape from serious injury and a most painful death. The Guy Brps.' show last Tuesday was well patronized and the perform- ance in keeping with the good' reputa- tion of the company. The other evening a person in town dumped the coal stove as usual and screened the ashes. He saved exactly four pounds six ounces of coal. THE NEWS -RECORDS that are paid for are as blankets these cold nights.' but the due on the others gives one the shivers, particularly the proprietor. • The E. L. of C. E. of the'Rattenhury St, Methodist chudeh held a very -en- tertaining literary and musical evening in the Lecture room on Monday evening. On Monday Mr. Noble Lovett sold to buyer Dinsley five of as nice young bogs as we have ever seen. The lot dressed 635 lbs. and brought $4.75 per hundred. Brief Town Topics. "The Flack Art," town hall, Clinton, Nov. 20th. Mr. J. P. Doherty was in Mitchell last Tuesday. Mr. Jas. Duff, of Wingham, was in town Inst week. THE NF:ws-ifECORI is a superior advertising mr'rlil)tn. Mr. Terry was a guest. at the Rectory in Seaforth last Tuesday. 1). ('antelon's apple shipment this fall will reach the 5(1,OI) mark. W. F. Kerney is to -day endeavoring to buy 2,(X00 turkeys at Goderich. The beautiful h,toquet lamp to he given away by the ('ricket ('Lib at the close of t,heir concert, 00 Thanksgiving night will go to the party who holds the successful number on colpon, the drawing to he by two children from the audience. Brief Town Topics. Our old friend, Jonathan Miller, bas put on a nice new bus and meets! all trains at Goderich, His well -watched team acid the handsome outfit attract attention and it finds a good patron- age. The other day while in Goderich we noticed that "Jonathan" was cater- ing to the great mass of travellers. "-Tr-referring to the opening of the new Roman Catholic church at Gode- rich the Seaforth Sun says: -"The singing by the Clinton and Stratford choirs at the service was exquisite. Miss Phalen, of Stratford, sang "Ave Marie" with telling effect, while Mrs. Wall, of Clinton, contributed "The Holy City" in excellent taste." Goderich. FROM SALTFORD.-Obarl4116111%reer, formerly of Saltford, but now of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., has with'his partners bought the Northwestern Merchant. a bi-weekly mercantile journal publish- ed in that city. IN DAKOTA, -At the recent election across the line, W. Douglas, formerly of the Inland Revenue Department, Canada, was re-elected to the position of county treasurercf it Pembina coun- ty, North Dakota The successful can- didate is a son-in-law of Geo. Cox, Britannia Road. ORGANIZED. -The Goderich Hockey Club held a meeting in the Baseball Club's roomson Tuesday evening for the pui pose of re -organizing for the com- ing season. The election of officers re - tilted as follows: Pres., A. McD. Allan ; vice-pres., John Nairn ; sec.- treas., Dan Mclvor, jr.; captain has not been filled. Fort FRIDAY. -There will be an "All Nation's" entertainment in the Colle- giate Assembly room on Friday eve'g, the 20th Nov. An excellent programme is being prepared,and in it will be found the leading singers, musicians, elocu- tionists and speakers of Goderich. It is expected that every division of the British Empire, and every prominent country will be represented on the oc- casion. ANNUAL MEETING..- The annual meeting of the teachers of West Huron will be held in Goderich Collegiate in- stitute on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27 and 28, commencing at 11 a. m. of. the first, named day. There will be an .entertainment on Friday evening. Messrs. Tom, Strang, Halls, Grant and Goderich Township. Misses Charles, Burritt and Wiggins BRIEFS, -Mr. David Beacom has put - having been appointed a committee to chased from Mr. Fitz. Sprung, of the make arrangements therefore. l.8th con.. of Hullett, his farm for Goderich. IN THE BAY. -Mr. i;3. Morrow, form- erly of Wittrtott, and: Jos. Kidd. who ran saw mills and salt wells in this vicinity recently for years, have pur- chased a saw mill on Griffin Island Prom John Kidd, and have commenced operations. THE TEACHERS' CONVENTION. -The West, Huron Teachers' convention will be held in the Collegiate Institute, Goderich, on Friday and Saturday, November 27th and 28th. The follow- ing is the program : FRIDAY. 1.80 to 2 -How to secure expressive reading -Miss Annie Reid. 2 to 2:45 -Entrance Literature. Les- son, "After death in Arabia"-Pl'ter Gowan. 2:45 to 3:45 -Subject to be chosen - Wm. Houston, M. A. 3:45 to 4:15 -Writing for Entrance classes -G. W. Holman. 4:15 to 4:45 -Care of School Property. -George Baird. 4:45 to 5:15 -The teacher's influence on the school section. --R. E. Brown. In the evening thare will be an en- tertainment. SATURDAY. 9 to 9:30 -President's address. ' 9:30 to 10:15 -Auditor's report. elec- tion of officers. 10:15 to 11:15 -Subject to be chosen - Wm. Houston, M. A. •11:15 to 12-P. S. L. Grammar paper, 1896-H. I. Strang, B. A. 1:30 to 2 -Composition, 2nd and 3rd classes -W. H. Johnston. 2 to 2.30 -Proper Interpretation and Working of Signs in Fractions -W. J. Scott. 2:30 to 3 -Discussion on the use of a spelling book in Schools -W. S. Law- rence. Closing exercises. Tuckersnlith. No'nis.-Mr. B. and Miss Etta Rout- cliffe, of Elimville, spent the last week with their sister, Mrs, J. G. Crich. -Mr. N. Crich is assisting Rev. Mr. Sawyer in his special work at Alma. -Mrs. George (:rich's Sunday School class spent a very pleasant evening at her residence on Monday evening last. - The E. L. of C. E. will hold their first literary on Thanksgiying evening. Electors do not take that interest in school matterss, which the taxes they pay would warrant. And in saying this there is no reflection whatever ex- cept on the electors. Under the new rule, authorized Vet- erinary Inspectors Must charge $2 for certificate, while the fee for inspection will he as arranged bet ween the shipper an `Government Inspector. Mr. Ambrose, of Wingham, the genial and competent representative of the Great -West Life Assurance Company, was in town last week and transacted considerable business. The Cricket Club have struck on a happy and commendabie idea in reserv- ing seats in all parts of the hall for Nov. 28th at, a low admission. There will doubtless be a great rush for seats. Six inches of snow fell early last F:i- day and the merry sleighhells were heard for a couple of days. Sunday and Monday were spring-like days and earth's white mantle rapidly disap- peared. The Cricket Club Concert on Nov. e Y patronized. t liberal] m 20th should pP The organization is a worthy one and the money will he devoted to the beau- enlar''in of their roubds 'f in and a Ott a onthePublic Park. Not more than one out of ten elec- tors can naine the members of the School Board, and the reason is he - cause our tax -payers do not take any outward interest in the town's largest spending department. Mr. Daniel Stanha.ck, of Detroit, was nn a visit to Clinton thin week. A little bird has whispered toTitE NEw's- RECORI that the worthy young gen- tleman will not longer• stand back from hymen's Altar than the New Year. Those who attend the concert in the town hall on the night of Thanksgiving Day will receive good value, and some one will make a good week's wage free by receiving the beautiful banquet, launp now on exhibition in Rumhail's jewelry store. The apple evaporator yesterday morning about 7.30 had a narrow es- cape from destruction by fire. The drying -room became ignited and the alarm was sounded. The employees, however, had subdued the flames, when the fire engine arrived. i)anage light. The anniversary services in con- nection with the Methodist chereh, Blyth, will he held on Sunday, November 22nd. Rev. R. Millyard and Rev. W. J. Ford, L L. B.. of Clinton, will preach morning and evening respectively. -Blyth Stand- ard. A movement has been set on foot, with the object, of liquidating all the liabilities of the Dioc•ose of Huron, especially the deht resting on the nussion funds. The diocese has been parcelled nut to thirteen clergymen, who have each taken a county, where they will preach and personally can- vas lot the accomplishment of the desired end. A NOVEMBER BEE. -On Thursday Nov. 12th, there was a big bee at the farm of Mr. Geo. Burrows, of Ashfield township. Some thirty neighbors of Mr. Burrows, knowing that close at- tendance on his threshing machine prevented him attending to his fall plowing, organized the bee, and with thirty teams did the work. The day was a big one throughout, for_ in addi- tion to the usual fun at these gather- ings, John Knox Was on hand with a Kangaroo double plow. The implement, drawn by two horses, did good work and was thoroughly inspected and praised by everyone present. George is to be congratulated on having such a large number of neighborly neighbors. CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS. -The harbor was crowded with sea pigeons the past week. -Mr. Marlton is busy cutting out patterns for a new fishing tug. -The north pier is being repaired by a gang of men in charge of Mr. Jos. Wilkin- son. -Mr. Fritzley has purchased the barber shop so long run by J. H. Wil- liams. -We have two busses running to and from the station; Mr. Jonathan Miller being the owner ,:f No. '2. - Messrs. Maddock and Kennedy have started a cigar factory in Dunlop's block, West street. -The present coun- tycouncil is preparinginK for its hist eeting.-Master in Chancery S. the Mal- bo use was confined to}tc use by Ilness the past few days. -Apples are now shipped in 50 lb boxes and a very $4,900. Mr. Beacom takes possession next spring. -Mr. Jas. Webster, of Lucknow, was calling on friends and relatives in Goderich township and Stanley last week. -Mr. Wes. Beacom is at present ploughing on his new place in Hullett -Miss Annie Johns, of Varna, has taken a situation with Mrs. John Beacons, Bayfleld line. A. M WOOD, Bettor std Owner WHOLE NO.939 Sanford, ON TUB 81014 LIST. -We regret very much to learn of the illness of our re- spected townsman, Mr. R. R. Symonds, but truest to soon learn of his speedy restoration to vigor and health. Meltillop. NQTES:--Mc's. Stimore, who was ser- iously' ill with inflamation of the stomach is recovering. -Mr. Win. Johnston has moved into Seaforth where he intends to reside in the future. -The milk drawers ceased their labors for the season on Saturday. -What is wrong with Neelin of the SeappI�>rth Sun. If he wishes to draw his insrpira- tion from John McMillan, M. P., and John Beattie, the Conservatives will have little or no use for him lifter the present year. -Mr. John Knees is mak- ing long days with his cider mill ; the rush which commenced early in the season still continues. -Mr. E. Drager has rented the farm of Mr. John Zieg- ler, paying $230 annually for the same. -The 'restless fag end of gritism in the one-horse village of Brussels, who are harassing the postmaster at that place, are only cutting rods to welt their own backs ; time will prove what we say' to be correct. -Mrs. A. Boyd, who has been on the slit list is, we are pleased to say, better. -Mr. A. Goven- lock purposes having an auction sale of farm stock and lands in the near fu- ture. -Mr. J. J. L•vine has purchased a quantity of hush from the Canada Company. It is principally composed of cedar, black ash and soft elm. Mullett. COUNCIL. -The council of Hullett met in Bell's hall, Londesboro, on Satur- day, Nov. 14th. Members alt present. Minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed. A number of accounts for township improvement amounting to $260 was passed and ordered to be paid. Council adjourned until Tuesday, the 15th Dec., at 10 a. in. DATH of MRS. J. H. RUDDELL.- The many friends in this township of J. H. Ruddell. of Morden, Manitoba, will regret to learn of the death of bis life partner. The Morden Herald gives the following account of the slid event, -Another well-known face will be seen in our midst no more. On Thursday afternoon of last week, at four o'clock, the wife of Mayor Riddell quietly passed away. She had been a great sufferer for along time past but had been able to be around most of the summer.She became wdrse the first of the week, and before many knew she was seriously ill she was one. Her large, number were sent east the past death casts a gloom over t e whole three weeks. --Mr. ('has. Seager wars in town. She leaves a husband and five Cohnurg last week conducting an in- children, who have the sympathy of vest,igatinn in connection withthe ap the entire community in their hreave- e Jut -ie. -The of a post master last late Thwi. Rutson was buried on Tuesday of lass week, a very large number of friends being present. --Mrs. Geo. Black, sr., left on Monday on a month's visit to relatives in Mon- treal. --The reads in the townships are still in good condition for travel. -At a shooting tnat.ch last Friday fourteen geese were shot for, Mayor Shannon and A. B. Davison each winning three. The snow commenced melting on Saturday night. l'ridham, the tailor, will move into his new store next week. - 'l'be Misses Dare halve moved into their mos house nn Vic- toria street, - There will he a concert and supper in the North street, Meth. church on Thanksgiving night. The incandescent lights went out last week and were not burning for several nights. Sturdy Bros. are Making pre- paration for a hig Chriet.nlns trade. According to terms of contract, the sewer works should he started this week. A report, from Saginaw on Sat- erday stated that. Wln. Gooding, den- tist, had Bird• conanmpt.iol being the rause. The football match did not cone off on Haturday ; the snow being trip deep. W. B. Dickson, one of our old residents,wns at, the recent, elect inn in Dakota re-elected County Attorney for one of the count les in that. State. Bah Still, a former Goderich boy, was i n town the past week. The Glay Bros. 10111 a crowded house lest week.- It was all over the town last Saturday snow. There was early communion at St.. George's on Sunday morning. The addition to the Henderson Bicycle fac- tory is nearly flniehed. d.urr,{r meet. Mrs. Riddell was ada,ighter of Goddard Grummet, of this place. She was born in Tecker$lnith, Huron Co., Ontario, February 22n1, 1857. She came. to Nelson about 17 years ago, where she was united in wedlock to .T. 11. Redden. The fernily were among the first to move to Morden, when the present town etarted. Mrs. 141100'1 was kind, gentle and quiet, in disposi- tion, ilnd although a great sufferer she was not a complainer. The funeral wale one of the largest seen In these parte, there being upwards of 811 rigs in the procession. �� Sunnnerhilll. SCHOOL REroRT.-The standing of the Public School, Summerhill, for October, is as follows :-4th class- Maddie Murphy, Blanche Mcllveen, Oliver Mc[lveei. Sr.3r•d-Jane Wright, Olive Hill, Alberta Mason. Jr. 3rd - Ethel Huck, Jane Mair, Jessie Murphy. Sr. 2nd -Annie Lovett, Lily Butt, VVris Beacom. Jr. 2nd -Mabel Garvie, Gol- die Hill, Russel Colborne. Sr. 2nd Pt. -Pearl Wright, Carrie Butt. Jr. 2nd Pt. -Knox Mair. Ruby Kilty, Ethel Smith. Sr . lst Pt.-Rtissell Neal, Mag- gie McLaughlin, Ida Colborne. Jr. 1st Pt. -Lennie Jordan, Lizzie Johnston. The following are the promoters in the Public School, Sum merhill. since vacation: - To Sr. 4th class-Maddie Murphy, Blanch IVIcI1- veen, Oliver Mcllveen, John Mair, Vinie Woodyard, Stewart Hill, Win. Jordan, Wm. Butt. To Jr. 4th class - Jane., Wright, Olive Hill, Alberta Mason, .l Pathan Mcllveen, Albert Lovett. Alfred Butt,: Ethel Huck, Jane Mair, Jessie Murphy, Minnie E. Krlty, Albert Colclougb, To Jr. 3rd class - Annie Lovett, Lily Butt, Wm. Beacom, Herbert Oakes. Ira Merrill, Louis Johnston, James Johnston. To 2nd class -Knox Mais, Ruby Kilty, Ed- win Kelly, Ethel Smith, Melville Hill, Ethel Lovett, Alva Beacom, Wilbert Mcllveen. liicigrave. BRu1FH.--While S. Vanorrnan wrR chopping wood he had the misfortune to cut his foot severely one day last week. - While the Bell Bros., of Morris, Wein engaged in chopping wood an axe in the hands of John flew off the handle, striking ('har- lie on the leg and inflicted some ugly wounds. - tti e regre', to hear that the Hoover family, of Ma rnock, are all laid up with typhoid fever.-- Mrs. H. Wight - man is confined to her bed at, present. Since E. Livingstone reinoved the electric lights from our htirg the streets have been in darkness. Mr. John Seandret has again got possession of our hotel. John is a good man for the business as lie keeps a good, orderly house. y Knoteney, under the cnstonn survey of New Westminster, will now be known as Fort Steele. A Nice Soft. Milled Scatch Tweed or Beaver Overcoat -FROM- These 16 Coats are �s.00 $28.00 worthand $17.50 tex o are -TO-.- ceptional value, with hest linings, best workmanship and sure Ht. $20.00 A LINE OF Heavy Frieze Overcoats Lined with Tweed, storm col- lar, to order for $10, $11, $12. •••••••• A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. Itlyth. BRIEFS. -The heavy fall of the beautiful 1188 suddenly taken its departure, leaving the roads in a de- plorable condition. -Notwithstanding the disagreahle weather the bric work of the engine house for Elaut Livingstone's factory is. progressing.- - Mrs. Miles Young has rented her resi- dence to Mr. Mathew Floody for the winter months. -The farmers are re- joicing in this section at the advance in the price of wheat. On Monday as high ars 89e was paid on the market. Let us hope this will go to the $, then look nut for better times, 'which are needed -The anniversary services of the Methodist church are to he held on Sunday next, whet. there will be special preachers ,for the occasion. The collection to be taken up will he in aid of the trust fund. On the following Monday evening a meeting will be held in the church, when several rev. gentlemen •will ad- dress the audience. A silver collection to be taken up.-Diyine service will be held in Trinity church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. -J. H. Chellew, our undertaker, haarecovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever and is able to be at hila place of business once more. -A considerable quantity of grain is coming to matrices these days. Seaforth. SLANDERING OUR CITIzEN8.-TO THE NEws-RECORD :-Sir,-I ani opposed to you religiously, but I know from your past record you will at least give me a space in your manly, honest paper, to reply briefly to a foul slander oil Roman Catholics (and I am one) which appear- ed in last week's Seafcrt.h Sun, a rene-' gade organ try Mr. Nobody and proba- bly from Nowhere. Mr. Nobody, who claims to hail from the honored place by name Dublin, says: - "As 1 was passing through Seaforth on Sun- day last 011 my way to Goderich to witness the grand ceremony, viz. the dedication of a new Catholic churct, in that town, I noticed a largo crowd on the platform which I expected was going to Goderich, but to my great surprise only aboyt a dozen got on hoard 'rhe majority on the platform being Roman Catholic retired farmers, many otwhom are wealthy, yy, possessed d of thousands, and Mr. Editor their very ap- pearance brought the conviction to my mind t they are money graobers and on making in- quiries i found 1 W1LI( 1181)1 In 111)' oiOnton. Poor miserable beings. if they thought they could effect a loan by mortgage on 801110 unfortunate. became theywould r ul o but when It 1 lid need 1 g g a question of plying a little towards thaerection of a temple to tho glory of (1od, who favored them with wealth, why then they are "nor. in (1 to.nse a common phrase. These parties are N. 0. the Initials used by beelnesm men and the day 18 not far distant when they w111 go riown to the vile must from which they sprung, unwept. Mr. Editor, are those unhnn0red and unsung. miserable ercatures any good to the town 1 say n0. Tne butcher mays they buy the scraps, the baker ways they buy the stale bread at half price, 8:c., &e. Oh Sir! i pity their heifer halves who had the misfortune to meet in with them, (poor grubsl." The above is a base slander on every Roman Catholic who did not go to Goderich. and 1 know many (hundreds) who would liked to have gone who did not, go. The reason 1 did not, go (and 1 was at the station in Seaforth, ton) WAS because my family were ill and 1 could not leave home and i aril able to pay any railway fare, a dollar or two admission, 811d my hotel hill as well. \Vhyt.hensho lditlleSenfort.hSun or any Roman Catholic designate ole and slander those who did not go to Goderich as villiannusly descrlhed in the above r1uot.ation---"thieves, rubbers and N. t,. I believe in a eonunon ('hrietianity, in supporting first the Church one helongs to and assisting it financially, and in living in good will toward all men. I believe further in creating Unanimity among those who are opposed to 118, but i cannot coun- tenance the renegade Sun or his I)nhlin ally in slander. 1 hove, 1 venture to assert, contributed more than hath these renegades to such a noble work to clod as the new Church at Goderich, hitt. 1 have no desire for making it politic. And 1 have no desire either to have any emmuninicatinn with false friends such as Mr. Nobody in the Sun undoubtedly is. We (lo not need to go on the train to help the church and we do not, need to buy "scrape" ,Lt the hatcher shop either. Sorb writers and papers as the Sun, to he brief, are a curse to any societyp+,.,or relic/ion. Yours in a kindly spirit, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Caring for the Widow • and Orphans. ORANGEMEN DO NOT FORGET THR WIVES AND CHILDREN OF THEIR BRETHREN. The late Thos. M. Carling, who was a member of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 710, Clinton, carried an insurance of $1,000 in the Order, and a cheque for this shin was presented to the widow last Tuesday by Bros. Dr. Freeborn and A. M. Todd, along with the fol- lowing resolution from the Lodge: - RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE. ' Resolved, on behalf of the members of Murphy L. 0. L. No. 710, Clinton, we wish to place on record our heart- felt sympathy for the widow and fam- ily of our late highly.esteemed brother, Thos. M. Carling, and to express our deep sorrow and regret at t,heir sad affliction and irreparable loss. We are pleased to note that our late brother held a policy in the Orange Mutual In- a cheque for n c• Societyand that a In- stir/ince the full amount has been received, the receipt of which we trust will tide over a few of the temporal wants 9)111p1ied by a kind father and loving husband. Resolved, that a cony of said resolu- tion of condolence e Rent to the widow and family of our late brother, and also a copy to Tut,: NFws-RECORD and Orange -Sentinel foruhlication. (SO.) THE COMMITTEE. Clinton, Nov. 10, 1890. THE REPLY, To the W. M. and Afe.mherA of Murphy I,. 01) . LEA. R 710Si, lt CliANI)nton BRETIIREN,-- i desire to thank you sincerely for the very kind and sympathetic resolution of con- dolence palmed in your Lodge to oy family rend thyself over the death of my dearly beloved hushand, and wish to expleSR to you my appreciation of Cite cheque received for $1,000 on policy held by my lata husband in the lnsnrence Department of your nohleOrder. Trusting', gentle- men, you may st ill go on and prosper and he the Means of relieving others in distress. Ilelieve ire. Yours very sincerely, KATE ('ARLING. Clinton, Nov. 10, 1890. Wingham bakers sell bread at, three cents a leaf, while Exeter people pay six cents. The British Government has decided to prosecute Mir Halliday McCartney, Councillor for the Chinese Legation in ),ondon, for hie share in the arrest and detention of Sin Yat Sen, the Chinese doctor. The Hamilton House of Refuge ('om mitt -se will allow either the Crown At- torney or Chief of Police to institute legal proceedings against, the Horse of Refuge contractee if either ono fuels so disposed.