HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-18, Page 4AN ORGAN
FOR NOTHING
\\ uuld not he t ht,tp if it 1.111, ut lUh•rlur
quanty, but it re.11 trent tInsn I)tgnn rot tuna
awns) thud It u,uall'y , u.+tom rr hult•nalc In IN
Nr hn rt' to aIrl•r 1uU
51r- t:surgr Ifhurbfurd, jusnufacturer of
the (ammo
Blatchford Organ,
Nan n, toren is fess tin), ago. &tint ultetrod Una
few Paola t',t,vd urgiuis al .t ruin uloo- Pen t•.
tp bile I lu , 1unl, \1',• ss III r eta!! lht•u& for 1t.i
cant, 'tit) mould be , heap al $lou. 'l'hin es
your ul, hurt mitt lu get a ntnt t'ivan (ii tau itt
.ui•i& a ore tn•Irc.
EMERSON'S Hiryrle and Musi'.
liuust', (Tinton,
A Brilliant
Canadian Book
Q-c$1.4))"ca.00(Ja��41���00
Of special interest to
HurOnites. •
`In the dais of the
Canada Company."
• By Robina and Kathleen
Lizars, formerly of Col-
borne.
The Canada Companies
lands were,.mostly located
in Huron and Perth, and
the history as given by
these old settlers is
exceedingly interesting.
Clinton, then known as
Rattenbuly's Corners is
given a prominent place.
Nearly 500 pages
freely illustrated and
nicely *bound—Price
$2.00 '
4115.-1-QOtt41111✓^lb,
C.00er & Co.
Agents,
• CLINTON.
• Jew Atiuerti cluent,o.
`
Meeting -W. Lune.
New Store—Jackson Bros.
Nytice--James Campbell.
Geese wanted --N. Robson.
Overcoats—A. J. Holloway.
Spectacles—Allen & Wilson,,
The Palace—Hudgens Bros.
Harness --Johnson & Armour.
An Organ—Geo.IF. h rner•son.
Grand Concert—Cricket Club.
Reminders—THE NEWS -RECORD.
Cottage for hent —D. 13. Kennedy.
A cold wave- -W. H. Beesley & Co.
I)r'essmaking—THE NF.wt-RFcon1.
Ilouse for Rent or Sale --J. Allanson.
l'Io9e your eyes --The W. D. Fair Co.
Thanksgiving Excursions --W. Jack-
son.
The Huron /yews -Record
t.21> a Year -81,00 in Advance
W eDNEsnAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 180(I
CURRENT 7'OPIC,�.
Rev, J. 11. Fairlie is gritty enough
to stand his ground, and the Hon, .1.
Israel Tarte has discovered this fact.
Grenier, whotn Tarte is suing for
libel, (Iti's:ltens to have the ;Minister of
Public Works arrester] for l irjnry.
1V ill the New Era now dare repent.
that the office of Veterinary inspector
has been abolished
The Grit press has described J. Israel
Tnrte's great, big time, including the
cloudburst of high wines, whiskies and
fine cigars, after this fashion:--- - -
- — - !!I1
.last now tate Grit press. the great
big (lobe included, is taking a very
large close of medicine by name Tarte.
The effect of the naitgeMts decoction
will finally rause them In reject the
pill nt. Jetast as far as the electors are
concerned when the ballots are castin
the next, election.
Again the statement it made that
the Manitoba echuul quentiut is
settled, trot its usual the terms have
not heels utsttfu 1,uhiu.
lion, N. (', 11'allace, AI. P., who
spoke to the gold ruiners at ltusshutd,
11. ( least 'Thursday, looted that he
ought tetutvt there to stay.
Toronto is to have it new Conserva-
tive Club with u capital of $31),000.
The scheme meets with the unqualifi-
ed ttpittoval of the loaders of the l'uu-
set'vative party in the Dominion and
l'rovutcial i'arliitutcuts.
After the Grits, assisted by the New
Ault, gave the 1'et.eriuru•y Inspector the
G, 11. because he wits.a Conservative,
Ise has been reappointed and tut -
other appointment as well is matte.
There is something of the I'ttt about
our confrere git e an unerring fellow
a black eve and theft express regret
tut hitting hiin by the blarney process.
The New Era has E40 fat• refused to
repudiate Tarte and whiskey except
ou the side. Al open confession is said
to be good for the soul Our esteemed
town coteut.lnust either swallow Taste's
hitter medicine or confess. No half-
way confession will satisfy the public,
fur the Evil and the Pure cannot he
served at one and the sante tittle.
Occasionally, as happened the other
day, we run across people who know
mote about running a newspaper than
those who have spent their whole life
in the work. As a rale, however, the
growler does not take or in any way
patronize the paper he kicks against,
and has likely been a miserable failure
in everything he has engaged.
The Goderich Signal is disappointed
because it has not heard from Dr.
Freeborn "fur some time." Evidently
the Editor of the Signal is feeling
better since he received a British pill
on july 13 last. Our good Goderich
friend, however, no doubt has of late
been in correspondence with annexa-
tionist Glen on the continental union
tad and may require a medical pre-
scriptiun ere the next 12th of July.
When the case of the Goderich annexe-
tionist becomes more serious the proper
medicine will doubtless be administer-
ed.
Hon. Clifford Sifton left Winnipeg
Saturday afternoon for Ottawa to be
sworn in as Minister of the Interior.
He will at once return to conduct his
election campaign for Brandon, the
date of which will likely be Dec. 3. J.
D. Cameron is to succeed him as At-
torney -General of Manitoa, and either
James Fisher of Winnipeg or Charles
Mickle of Birtle will succeed Mr.
Cameron as Provincial Sedretary.
Mr. Fisher is an oldttime Liberal, but
heretofore has opposed Greenway on
his school policy.
The Seaforth Expositor says that N.
Clarke Wallace is reported to have
invested $20,000 in a silver mints near
Rossland, B. C., and adds :—" d''e doubt
very much if Mr. Wallace will stake as much
tout of his silver mine as he made out of
politic. For some years he has had a gold
mine." The Editor of the Expositor,
being an active politician for years
and a present member of parliament,
we presume he speaks with authority
and must know exactly what a "gold
trine" in politics is worth. We tvet'e
not prepared, however; to have the
Expositor so openly acknowledge
that the present 114. P. P. for South
Huron speaks from experience and to
alsoadmitthi.t he is in the political fakir
business simply for what there is in it.
That N. Clarke Wallace is we itrc not
prepared to admit.
The New Era says it "thinks" we are
wrong in saying that Rev. J. H. Fairlie
was appointed by the Reform Govern-
ment tut superintendent of St. Paul's In-
dustrial Indian School near Winnipeg,
and than, the appointment was made by
the Episcopal Chervil. No matter who
made the appointment, the officer is a
good one and is ennner,tly qualified for
the position, and his action in this
matter of wanton moral desecration
by Hon. Mr. Tarte is endorsed by our
coterie But is it reasonable for the New
Era to make any church responsible for
the present Grit Government's appoint-
ment?' We do not "think" hetwten the
two, because if we are well informed the
New Era's assertion is not worth the
paper it covers, If THE NEw8-REc'oRI
Is not well informed, then our eot.em.
is at pet feet liberty to say so and give
the proof to the public. We repeat
that the appointment is a Government
one,
When the Grits ittsnrned power they
dismissed .1. E. Blarkall, V. fi., who
had horn appointed veterinary inspec-
tor, At the time, our esteemed town
COM 111pnritry endeavored t justify
11r. Rhtcka.11'9 it snussal by saying that.
the office way or would he abolished
Tnr:
NEWS -R Feint() sn.id in reply that,
the office and syslen) would not, he
ttholishe(l. and that time would mks
good our contention. The genres of
inspectors dismissed, nnw'nrranterl, by
t he Leerier party are being reltbared as
fast its time will permit, acid WO now
have the official announcement that
W't•-. F Clarke. V. S„ of Goderich, has
been appointed, Aside from his poli-
ties we knew tltitt a gold (frit.
of Clinton wits on the still hut. to
have it Grit till J. E. filar kill's
piece, and now we Ie•ntn, after the ef-
fort, to replitr'e him, that rhis lvorthy
officer hag been reappointed for less
territory. \Ve have not it word to
say against Mr. Clark, because
wr believe he will stake a good and
fa.ithfr,l officer. The art inn of
the Government in reappointing
1)r. Mar'knll is to be commend-
ed. ('lintmp ns a shipping point re-
quires en inspector, but as In whet.har
It. is gond policy to h>tve the work
divided up between several inspectors
remains Io he seen,
'lite executive of the newly-forinett
Pr iv Metal Conservative Aesnt•Iation
suet in the burnt( iug room of the
Queen's, Toronto, last Friday morning,
Hou. John Haggtu't pt'eaideti, and Mr.
ltt bt Birmingham acted its secretary.
Hun. Ih•. Montague was present, but
was summoned home to Dunnville
through& the illness of his wife. The
purpose of the meeting was to carry
out In practical form the theoreti-
cal propositions of the colt velltiun
throe weeks ago, 'l'ltu executive is
entleitvurutg to get the association uu
tt strung financial htsi, arid to or.
gitnize a slauuch fight against the
Iliudyadutittiatratiun. Practical means
uf• consolidating the Dominion and
PrOyineial interests of the party were
fully gone into.
CHIC'ti E N,5' COMING HOME 7'0
ROO S 7',
1"or
some years the Grit press of the
Dominion has been quite profuse in
giving prominence to the writings of
one F. W. Glen, is furuter Grit Profit•
dian now living in New York, At the
time the Goderich Signal was an up-
end -up advocate of the then Continen-
tal Union nu)veutent---in other words
the annexation of Canada to the United
States ---and devoted runny' moons of
labor to the subject. Tete NEWYS-ItE-
coma did not hesitate to gi ve the public
the true meaning of the unholy crus-
ade and crossed swords with our
Goderich contemporary for its disloy-
alty to the Dominion. Our town cotem.
also carne in for criticism for its annex-
ation utterances. Since these napex'
have in the past been so intimate with
Mr. Glen, we plight reasonably expect
them to reproduce the following letter
to Mr. W. A. Grenier, the defendant
in the Tarte-Grenier libel suit:
"132 Nassau St. New York,
Oct. 14, 1890,
"Dear Sir,—Hon. J. Israel Tarte,
Minister of Public Works, crime to this
city in Nov., 1893, with Hon. 0. A.
Pelletier, representing Hon. W. Laurier
as I -have reason to believe, and John
Morrison, of, Toronto, to meet some
members of the Continental Union
League, to ask for funds for the pro•
motion of Laurier's return to Parlia-
ment with a Liberal majority of the
Commons to support hien. The late
Hon, Honore Mercier carne with them
and introduced them, after which Mr.
Tarte assumed the spokesrnanship of
the party and cciolly asked us for
$50,000 for the purpose of purchasing
Le Canadien newspaper, although it'
had suspended its daily edition and had
a weekly circulation of less than five
thousand. I was asked if I could raise
the necessary money, after Mr. Morri-
son had been asked his opinion as to
the propriety of supporting Laurier,
and had given his assent thereto. My
reply was that if Laurier Will come out
squarely and advocate independence
with a view to political union with the
United States, the money can be raised,
and not otherwise. Mr. Tarte was
ready to pledge Mr. Laurier to such a
policy after his election, but not before,
and expr essed then inion that it would
he unwise for the National Continental
Union League to organize prior to the
general elections in Canada, or prior to
Laurier's return as Premier. Mr.Mer-
cier. was asked the question if the Pro-
vince of Quebec could be carried for
independence. with a view to political
union with the United States, and he
replied emphatically, 'Yes,' although
his statement embarrassed Mr. Tarte
very much.. The result of the meeting
was that the friends of continental
union in this city agreed to consider
the proposition and report to Mr.
Mercier.
"On the following morning, Nov. 7t.h,
I was instructed to write to Mr. Mer-
cier that he could have all the support
he needed to carry the Prbviuce of
Quebec, that is as leader of the party
in the Parliament of Quebec for inde-
pendence, but not one cent for Tarte
and Laurier. Mr. Morrison was very
angry because i was instrumental in
securing the adoption of this policy,
and some tinpleiteimt correspondence
passed between us. because 1 oppcysed
the fact that Lit ('anatlieu was only a
weekly newspaper, with it circulation
of under five thousand.
"You are at 1i beet y to use these facts,
and I would suggest that you subpoena
John Morrison, of Toronto, who wa& at
ane time President of the British
American Assurance Company. If you
desire to do so you can take my evi-
dence bycontmission, and if necessary I
will give you other parties in Canada
who will confirm the facts, as stated
above, (Sgd,) F. W. Glen."
A Tory Ilan the Floor
AND DELIVI;R'S ROME BROADSIDES ON
IMPORTANT 'QUESTIONS SOME ('ON-
SEIIVATfVEM MAY RE .BAD ENOUGH,
BUT GRITS ARE WOltME- THE, NEWS -
RECORD 1H WITHOUT FEAR, FAVOR,
(115. Aee.E 'TION
Editor News-Rererd
Mitt,• -As the Tories are dependent
on you locally, and for that matter in
the county, to shots u) t he Grits, we
should stent] by you n iiltle bet ter thnn
we do. The (frit papery in this runnt.y
will tint publish anything derogatory
to the Liurier party, and smite of 1. he
Tory Editors are afraid of their helots
hying c'nt, off. Even in religion men
have often been knower to keep stunt
for fear of losing their hoiuls, and no
wonder rhes air• afnrid in polities, irl
lines past tt, was one of the Itntnnt
Cat rellvio is rites to behead those
who difTered from theta in religion
and need we wonder at, Mr, i,aurier,
leader of t ho (Grits, being such a bigot.
in religion. Ile nrknntvledges on the
floor of the House having sentto the
Pope an agent on special business,
Now we err hire taking the heeds off
}xtlificitl opponents. i claim 1)',1ltoit
McCarthy and Clarke arke 1V tllace are to -
bbtnte for it all, They split the perry
in Ontario and Manitoba and turned
all the Tories in Qaelee by their
bigotry ft would be n blessing fur
the ('onservat1Ve9 if they &vent with
the Grits halos boln9 Anil not he part
Grit, and pint 'Cory. The Grits claim
to he the temperance pet ty. 1 moire
that Israel the (treat, hag been on a
•
Bank
President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the Sabina hank 2(1 years. lie gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood's Sar,a-
parilla, and wlsat he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers tied
Iluod's Sarsaparilla pceuliarly adapted
to their weak. 1t Moises pure, rich,
red blood, and front this conies nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. Fur several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
Neuralgi
In one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but Lound help only
In flood's Sarsaparilla which cured me oe
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
flood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true
friend: I also take Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much." ISAAC LEwIS, Sabina, Ohio.
ood's
Sarsaparilla
lathe On True Blood Purifier. All druggists. >D3,
Prepared only by C. I. Hood lit Co., Lowell, Mass.
are prompt, efficient and
Hoods Pills easy to efteot. 25 cents.
great jamboree. Even the Rev. J. H.
Fairlie, their own appointee over the
Indian school, could not allow the
whiskey, chatnpngne.a.nd cigars with
which they spent two hours sampling
to prepare themselves for ten minutes
inspection of the school. Nothing in
the Dominion ever equaled Israel's
outfit in the Cumberland since the
Ontario Cork Screw Brigade. What a
good temperance party these people
are? For years they have been talking
against superannuating civil servants
and now follow on a worse line. They
claim .virtue for not allowing Sir
Charles Tupper to appoint officers after
be was defeated. Alex. McKenzie
superannuated a Mr. Meredith, Deputy
Minister, whose salary was $3,600, and
appointed another at the same salary,
while Mr. Meredith has been drawing
a salary of $2,520 a year ever since.
This is two salaries we have been pay-
ing for eighteen years for the service
of one man to fill a grit office. Now,
Sir Oliver gives Mr. Meredith another
salary fnr sitting as commissioner in
the. penitentiary at Kingston. Mr.
Mills and all the Grits, even the Huron
Expositor, stated the Senate would
have to go. Mr. Mills said it was
only an excrescence and only used for
useless politicians. Sir Oliver and
Hon. David Mills ale now senators
themselves 1 When in power Alex-
anderMcKenzie wanted Lord Dutferiu's
consent to increase the number of
officials. When the Grits came into
power in Ontario there were only 000
Government officials. Now there are
3,000 such officials, and it is owing to
the aid of this array that the Hardy -
Ross Government hauls power to day,
and Life Laurier- Mowat Government
will likely double the" number of
Dominion officials for the Saute tine -
pose. There are many Reformers in
the county who do not endorse such
things, but tbey think with their
leaders there is only one Divine ap-
pointed church and party and it would
he heresy to vote against the party.
I would like to hear front the P. P. A's
and Orangemen now who helped to
put Mowat and 1„turier in power and
who thought McKenzie Bnwell tt
traitor a year ago.
A. TORI. STILL.
31cKillop, Nov. 11,
It's Not so Surprising.
it is not so surprising after all that
the Family Iferalds new premium pic-
ture, "The Orphan's Prayer," is being
received with such raptures. The sub-
ject is a. grand one; its treatment the
work of a master, and its reproduction
is superb. Already lucky subscribers
are refusing high figures for their copy
of "The Orphan's Prayer," All Can-
ada will rejoice that a Canadian paper
has secured something that is receiv-
ing such plaudits on both continents.
Our congratulations to the Family
Herald awl Weekly ,Star of Montreal.
•
Clinton Young People's Local
Colon.
Topics at the aevernl Voting People's Nnriety
meetings to be held during the week: -
itattenbury tit, Methodist E.L. of C.E. Topic
for Not. Gird Outline Bibles study Paalma
Rev. A. Stewart.
itationhnry Methodist, (,tela Junior. E. L. of
('. E. Topic for Nov. 20th Literary meeting --
Esa t tioprr.
Ontario St. F. i,. of ('. F.. Topic for Nov. 23rd
Literary timothy( Prose writers of the Victor
bin period.
Willis I'rrabrterian (', E. Topic fnr Nov.
25th. Some hies int: noe0 forgotten. Psalm
1(N: 1-35. 1'aterleisne nuns. 5. Miaa A. Ross.
County Currency.
While going up the hark stairs et
ideafnrth Mrs, sh'('tllorh fell and in-
jured herself severely.
Another of Eeet er'e ()Meet and Most
respected residents has passed to his
reward in the person of lit• David
Turnbull, who died at the family resi-
denve, nn Hannay Inst. at the age of 81
years, 5 months and 1 days, after >an
illness of several months' duration
reused by a complication of diseases,
Mr. Turnbull was a former tesident of
1-sborne township. int moved to Exe•
ter several years ago, ile K'r'is a
willow and several sons. (Inc of t hem
being t he It.rv, .1, A. Tnrnhrtll, of Tor-
rent*,, well known in ('lintn,t, who hes
the sympathy of his many friends
here.
SPECIAL SALE.
tY iefe Weelefes.1.-W'srleteV
11't' have twice too many Dress Goods, the season is well adttunwd, and in
order to clear them out we will offer all Dress (.heads this week. at rust and
under, they must go and out prices will :.ell theta, Don't fail to give then
your attention,
Regular Prices.
I tress (1 s ii els
New Prices.
vett: 18c Dress G Dods now
.. 25 ,. .. .r
61
1.
11
46
66
66
64
30 p.
3566 , t
il) .. ..
45
50
55 ,. .,
(11) 46
.t
05 ,.
7U ..
75 61
00
1 00 .. . ..
10c
18
22
25
32
35
40
45
47
50
55
60
70
75
If you want a new Dress see our goods
and get the price, it will pay you.
off• o'er off• 0•<i• p"ctl.• o •�.
Plumsteel 4/. Gibbing s.
Clinton, Nov. 10,1896,
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat.... 0 80 to 0 85
Barley ... 0 80 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 18 to 0 22
Peas 0 40 tc 0 44
Potatoes, per bush 0 20 to 0 25
Butter 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per doe 0 13 to 0 14
any ... 800to800
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wht white.... .....$ 87 to $ 00
do 87 to W
dog 65 to 07
Peas... 46 to 48
Bucks• " ,,, 35 to 00
Rye 33 to 00
Oats. 24 to 26
Barley 32 to 38
Hay 14 00 to 1500
Straw, bundled 11 00 to 1200
8 00 to 000
Eggs, new laid , l5 to 00
Butter, lb. rolls 14 to 18
do Tubs, dairy 12
Chickens 25
Ducks 40
Turkey, spring 7
Potatoes ....... ... 40
Dressed hogs 4 50
Lamb.. 5 00
Beef, hindquarters 400
do forequarters 250
Mutton 400
Veal 500
do loose
to 40
to 55
to 8
to 00
to 5 25
to 700
to 700
to 4 00
to 5 00
to 050
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $20 00 to $35 00
Export cattle, per cwt...., 3 25 to 3 75
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 75 to 300
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 25 to 2 50
Bulls, per cwt 2 50, to 325
Shippiug Sheep, per cwt2 00 to 3 00
Butchers' shee;>,per head2 50 to 2 t#0
Spring Iambs. per head225 to 325
Calves, per head -1 IX) to 0 00
Choice Bacon hogs,per cwt 3 70 to 3 75
Thick fat hogs, cwt 3 25 to 350
Light fist hogs, cwt 3 (30 to 3 75
Sows per cwt 2 75 to 3 00
Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 10
Boars, per cwt 1 50 to 1 75
On Nov. 11 a fatal deer shooting
accident occured on Bury road, about
twelve utiles north of Stokes Bay, near
Pine Tree Harbor, Cornelius Gewlev
and Royal Gawley went oat hunting
deer in that vicinity. A brother
named Richard carne clown from his
camp about two utiles north, for a
hunt with them. Royal Gawlev saw
whist he supposed was a deer some dis-
tance away and fired. The shot struck
his brut. her Richard in the breast. He
then called his companion hunters, and
they started with hint alive to camp.
He died before reaching there.
Coroner Gunity was notified and
and will investigate.
Corrie.
No'rEs.—Mr, Robt. Copeland, who
has been carrying on a successful bak-
ery and confectionery business in this
village for the past year or so, has sold
out to his journeyman, Mr.' Harry
King. We wish Harry success and no
doubt he will be, as he is a first-class
baker. Samuel Stintson is going the
rounds for hips.- -Mr. Jno. McArter,
formerly photographer of this place
and who left on the first harvest ex-
cursion for Manitoba, has returned to
town and we are pleased to hear in-
tends opening out again in a few days.
We wish Jack success,—Mr. Robt.
Copeland has gone -into the grain unci
hog buying business. He shipped a
car of dressed hogs to the Toronto
market on Tuesday last.—The dissolu-
tion sale at the Glasgow House, whir
commenced last week, has been s
cided success so far. Goods are
ed so low and are of such goo
that people are enticed to bit r.
Jas. Leech was in Toronto las eek
attending the funeral of his neice, Mrs.
R. J. Leech,—We understand that Mr,
A. Dulmage, Reeve of Howick, and
Robt. Miller of Turnberry, have an-
nounced themselves as candidates to
represent the interests of the ratepav•
era of Howick, Wroxeter and Turn -
berry at the next County Council.
Winthrop.
ORANGE GATHERrNo.—Although I
do not take your much appreciated
paper, 1 intend to do so when the New
Year comes. You should have a re-
gular correspondent from here to give
the doings of our people EVERY week,
not occasionally. 1n times past, I have
thought you, Mr. Editor, were too good
a Tory to suit rue, hut since the lust
election has turned out as it has and
our friends the Grits have practised
such utter duplicity, I am now your
way and frankly acknowledge you
were right and that 1 wits wrong. 'Wc
had a magnificent gathering here on
November 5th in the Orange Hill.
You know the huildiug as you have
many tinges met, with ns. It. was filled
to overflow wider the auspices of the
Orangemen and Lady True Blues. Our
worthy W. M., Bro. R. Scarlett, occu-
pied the chair and performed his duties
to perfection as he always does. There
was it splendid programme of songs,
readings, recitations, dialogues, etc.,
while the eatables were of that pala-
table and tempting nature which our
good itnd noble ladies know so well
how to prepare. The whole affair was
a hugh success and reflects credit on
every person connected with rt; at the
sante time i Wright as well confess,
while emblematic of our noble Institu-
tion, it was no Netter than we deserve.
because we here alw,iys deserve the
very best going.
The safe of the post office at Dresden
was robbed of several hundred dollars.
The Off:1NIIN• Heel,
Granby
Bllbbors.
VIP
Throe to five' weeks
is shout the time it usually
takes a rollicking, romp-
ing, fun loving lioy t0
wear out 8 pair of ordin-
ary rubberP, and it has
been a perpl,•xing question
to the Latent. to know how
to hold the shoe hill with•
in haunt's and keep the
boys in sound rubbers.
Wn have a solution
to the question and have
contracted with the fam—
ong
Granby Rubber Co. for a Pogo' Wear Resister Rubber
made according to our own specifi•
cation, and have the satisfaction of knowing that we are the the only noose in
the Dominion of Gannda who hays this lino. We testsd them last season and
found that where they fit the shoe properly one pair was sufficient for the whole
:meson. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CRANBY RUBBERS
See ns for any style of Rubber Footwear.
JACKSON & JACKSON
W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson