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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-25, Page 1LVI 111 E IIITRON TIDA,1118-41.*5per Annum. 1.001n Advapoe. - NEWSR ECOKD. INDRPIINDSNT IN ALL THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING A. M TODD, Willer wad Owner VOL. XVIII CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1896 WHOLE NO. 940 The Most Popular notch Whiskies. John Dewar 3a Sons' Extra Special, Old Highland Whiskey. Andrew Usher & Co's. Sp ecial Reserver Old Vatted Glenlinet. Sherriff's Old Islay Whiskey. Bullock, Lade & Co's. white label, 7 years old. Big Ben, supplied to the Home of Commons. Lack Kennedy The Clinton Liquor Store. 1896 NOVEMBER 1896 Su. Mo.l Tu. IWe. Th. Fr. Sa. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 X6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930-- -- -- -- -,- Goderich. BUSINESS CHANGE.—J. Fritzley has purchased the barber business formerly carried on by J. H. Williams, and has taken possession of the old stand. He is a steady young marl, proficient in his tins, and we have no doubt will get his full share of the trade. A NEW INDUSTRY.—Leat week the factory recently started by Messrs. Maddock and Kennedy was in full running order and cigars of first-class quality are being manufactured. Mr. Maddock is one of the most exper- . ienced makers in Ontario, and being an exceedingly good judge of tobacco leaf, those who patronize the new firm way depend on a fine flavored and easy smoking weed. We trust Messrs. Maddock and Kennedy may find their venture a profitable one. OBITUARY.—We take the following from the Saginaw Courier, as the Dr. Gooding mentioned is an old Goderich boy and was a student in Dr. Nichol - son's office for many years :—"Dr. Wrn. Gooding died of consumption at Sagi- naw hospital shortly alter five o'clock last evening, after an illness of several months. Dr. Gooding was compelled last August to give up his practice al- together, and went to his mother's horne in Brandon, Manitoba, in the hope that a change of climate might produce a beneficial effect. As winter approached and he grew no better it was decided to send him south. He was on his way to Florida when taken with his Anal attack in this city on Monday last having, stopped off in Saginaw for a few days. He was at once taken to the Saginaw hospital and everything possible done for him, but death was relentless and carne yes- terday afternoon. The body was re- moved to Coleman's undertakingrooms where it was prepared for burial. Dr. Gooding was born in Goderich, Ont., about 38 years ago. Having taken a course in dentistry, he cattle to this city to practice about 14 years ago, and in a very few years had a desir- able class of patrons. His health has been poor for more than a year, but not until recently did consumption de- velope in unmistakeable form. Re leaves a large number of friends in this city who will deeply regret his untime- ly death. The deceased leaves a cousin, D. W. Gooding, and a brother Walter, in this city, a mother and two sisters in Brandon, Manitoba, a brother in Winnipeg, and another brother in Little Rock, Arkansas. Dr. Gooding stood high in the estimation of his pm fession, having been president of• the Saginaw Valley Dental Association at one time. He was a member of St. Bernard's commandery, K. T., and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias. The funeral was held under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity." Brief Town Toiies. Again, how does your subscription stand ? Mr. .0. M. McTaggart was in the Quee y. M • Jackson, jr., was in Toronto on business last week. Don't forget the cricket concert to- morrow (Thursday) night. The change of ad. for J. Biddlecombe is too late. He has something special to say about clocks. Mr. Fred. Ross left yesterday for Chatham where he will take a course in the Business College. Rev. Joseph Edge, a former pastor of Ontario street Methodist Church, was on a visit to Clinton friends this week. The editor of our town cotem. has been feasting on partridge front the wilds of Muskoka, presented to him by Ed. Cantelon. There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of the Horticultural Society in the council chamber on the 27th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m, Barrister M. O. Johnston, of Goder- ich, was in town last Friday on busi- ness and while here called on THE NEWS -RECORD. Mr. E. Dinsley, who is still quite smart, celebrated his 81st birthday last Sunday. He remembers quite well the building of the first railwayin Eng- land, from Darlington to Stockton, 71 years ago. After a severe spell the other day a little lad asked his father if he would he a darkey when the disease vanished. The reason for the question was that the little fellow was black in the face from coughing. Mr. James Young, for so nrany years a resideut of Clinton, has opened a boot and shoe repair shop in the town hall and will ah.o pay special attention to ordered work. His advt. will be found in another column. Capt. and Mrs. H. Torr Ranee have returned from New York and other points and have spent several days in town. The lady and gentleman will p, manently resile at Blyth, where the :7ntletuan has for some time been 'ngg ed in the banking business. Patrons complain that the electric light service does not give good satis- faction, that many hurn nut and that these accidents should not occur. The management claim that the service is being perfected as rapidly as possible, while patrons hope it will soon become perfect. ];ler nany friends in Clinton will re- gret to learn of the death of Mrs. Dahl at Kansas city last week. The cause of the sad event was confinement. The deceased was amost estimable lady, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cot- tle. She leaves to niourn her lass a husband and three children. ticKillop. WISE RETIREMENTS. --,John Berry has rented his farm, lots 34 and 35 on the 12th concession, containing 127 acres 100 cleared, to John Jackson, of Morris, for a terra of years at A rental of $300 in advance. Mr. Berry has made enough to live retired new. Al. though only a man in middle life it was All made under the National Policy. He thinks the chances in future under the Mowat -Laurier system will not he as good. Thomas McKibben, an old retired fartner in Welton, moved to Brussels last spring, het, as the Grits called A meeting there to have all the Tory officials beheaded with 1)r. McDonald working the henrlmhn's axe, Mr. McEibhon thought it, time to re- move hack to Walton. 11e thinks the Grits in brussels more office thirsty than the Itornan Catholics were in Ire- land in 1798. CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS.—MOSt Of our factories now start work at 8 a. m. —Things look as though there would be considerable work around the dock this season.—The town teachers will receive their visiting brothers and sis- ters on Friday.—There have been a large number of parties and At Homes the past few weeks.—The usual council meeting was dispensed with last Fri- day.—Those that attend the North St. Methodist church supper and enter- tainment to -morrow, don't need tur key at home.—Harry Rothwell was in town the past week.—There w.ts a tur- key shoot at Burk's, Goderich town- ship, on Friday, at which the Goderich delegation ' kepi. up its end.—Walter Shannon and Frank Pretty returned front the shooting grounds last week with three deer.—May every reader of THE NEWS -RECORD have a real Thanks- giving dinner. --His Worship Mayor Shannon sent a tramp down for four months last week.—Mr. R, Ransford was in the circular city last week. -- The ladies of the North street Meth. church will serve up a bot supper to- morrow evening ft mil 5:30 to 7:30 p. in. —The Collegiate Literary Society had a good audience on Friday evening when a splendid programme was pre- sented.—Snow fell all Saturday and made travelling rather unpleasant. Master• in Chancery Malcomson was indisposed the past week,—On Satur- day our butcher shops looked AS though Christmas was neat' at hand. --Bank Manager Williams has moved into the apartments over the new Bank of Commerce.—There was a largely at- tended meeting of the Farmers Insti- tute at Kintail on Friday. Engineer 13rough has,been appointed to superin- tend the construction of the Goderich sewers. --The Goths icb Model st.uden„rl are bracing up for the final. -On Thurs- day A large number of perch were in the harbor, consequently some pretty big strings were imide, And the next meeting of the vermeil will he its last. On Monday the N)ntrac•tors for the town sewers started the work. Miss Wilson was Among the siicrrssful ones at the recent, Toronto General Hospital graduating class. -Andrews Bros. and Co. shipped a c'ar••lnail of stock last Thursday. The Goderich Base Ball chili s rooms were formally opened 00 Monday evening, And to c'elel,ratn Ih( event, the members entertained their (nose ((4 (1 he nasign d for his disitp- patrons to an clyster supper. Tot pritrnnrn. A ny formation as to his steam harge.Jennie artvad in port on whereabouts would be gladly received byJno. T. J'arkinson, Exeter. I)r. 11icl)onald has induced Minister of .Justice Mowat (44 1erl11('4( the im- prisonment of the Wingham whitecaps to one year each. If old man Fields hod heen killed outright East. Huron's M. P. might Mies induced the Grit Minister of Justice to let, the culprits off free. Goderich. THE MINSTRELS.—Cool Burgess has written Manager Ferte for the Opera Honse for the afternoon and evening of Thanksgiving Day. A BACKWARD STET.—!he alteration in the mail delivery that cause into force last week is a decidedly backward step, for under the new arrangement it will he impossible to answer late ar- riving letters by first mail the follow- ing day.' It seems strange when Gode- rich is booming and feels the want of increased mail facilities, the G. T. R. should step in and circumscribe those already existing. THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.—Mayor Shannon has received a letter. from Mr. McNamara, of Walkerton, provisional President of the Huron and Ontario Electric Railway scheme, stating that the contractors in New Yof'k now have funds to commence the construction of the road, but they first want all the rights of way granted. This has been done by most of the municipalities, but Goderich has not acted in the matter, and Mr. McNamara asks that the ne- cessary steps be taken at once. A SUDDEN CALL.—Mr. and Mrs. Tilt received a telegram ou Tuesday in- forming them that their son had died that morning in Rossland, British Col- umbia. The news was a severe blow as up to receipt of the telegram there was no reason to suspect his health was in any way impaired. When de- ceased left horne a few weeks since he was full of hope as to the result of his visit to the gold fields and his sodden death will be beard by his many friends with deep sorrow. Stanley. SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH,—We re- gret to announce the death of Mrs. McClinchey, wife of Wm. McClinchey, who died at her residence on the Gos- hen Line, on November 15th, after a few days' illness. The deceased was a native of County Antrim, Ireland, and emigrated with her parents to Canada in 1852. She was a consistent mernher of the Church of England and one who was always in her place in the sanctu- ary of the Lord to lift her voice in prayer and praise to Hirn who kept her and stipported her through life's journey that when she carne to die she could say, "The Lord giveth and the Lord taaketh away, Blessed be the name of the Lord." She was in her 61styear, and her sudden death caused a gloom over all the neighborhood. She leaves her hnsband and six children, Aye girls and one boy to mourn the loss of a dear companion and a loving mother. On the following Tuesday her rernaina were followed by a large number of friends and acquaintances to Bayfleld cemetery: I to my Father's house return ; There num'rous mansions stand, And glory manifold abounds Through all the happy land. The Lamb which dwells amidst the throne, Shall o'er them still preside ; Feed them with nourishment divine, And all their footsteps guide. 'Mong pastures green he'll lead his flocks, Where living streams appear; And God the Lord frorn ev'ry eye, Shall wipe off ev'ry tear. Exeter. THE COUGH AVERTED DEATII,— Some months ago a young son of F. W. Collins, in eating an apple got a piece of the core in his wind pipe. Everything possible was done to re- move it hut to no avail; and the lad became so low that life was despaired of for a tiute, it having affected his lung. Although being able to walk around he continued very weak until Monday morning when he coughed up the piece of core, which was the small- est particle. MiNISTI:RIAr. MEETING,—A sheeting of the South Huron Ministerial asso- ciation was held in Caven church manse, Rev. W. M. Martin presiding, 'she Secretary, Rev. W. H. Butt, of Centralia, read a lengthy paper on Mohammedanism, showing its in- fluence and power in .ocial and nation- al life in the east. The next meeting is to he held in the. James street church the first Monday in December arrel a general invitation ie to he extended to the ministers of the surroundilig die- trict Port Albert. NOTES. —M re. Gilchrist, an old resi- dent of this neighborhood, died last week and was buried at this place. Her estate was valued at $1,800.— The heavy snow storm on Friday and Saturday last has made our roads very sloppy and the water in the river is pretty high.—Business in general is very dull. —Prices for farmers' stuff, except wheat, are away down below zero.— There is not enough wheat in this neighborhood to supple tier., natives with the staff of life and we have to look to Manitoba for our supply, It was on a matter of this kind your scribe ac- companied one of our millers to the county town to get a further supply of the needful, and I must say J was pleased as well as surprised to see the "hum and tall chimneys" in the county town. I came to the conclusion that the good old National Policy was not dead yet, although it might he a little "Tarte," but "she still lives."—I peg leave to call the attention of Manager Hayes to the delapidated state of the G. T. elevator; it requires considerable repairs. --Since the Big Mill has shut clown all it quiet in this large building. Theyarestil1 buying wheat and packing and shipping flour, but not grinding or making flour ; it will be a pig loss to the farmers when they finally close their doors.—The saw mill on the breakwater is doings rushing business and has a great many saw Logs yet in the harbor to cut.—The improvements at the Ocean House are on a large scale from bottom to top flat, includ- ing new flooring, bath rooms, water closets, water pipes for hot and cold water, and all the new up-to-date im- provements required at a first-class hotel. It is needless for me to intro- duce Capt. Babb, as he is well-known to the travelling public as a genial old British Tar, always ready to accommo- date his patrons and those who call on him. Blyth. BRIEFS.—Mr. Robert Colloton, of Walkerville, has been visiting under the parental roof for a few days.— Trinity Church S. S. is preparing to hold a 'Xmas tree and entertainment on the evening cf Dec. 23rd.—Work- man are busy these days putting in the machinery in Elam Livingstone's large factory.—R. Howard & Son have rented their butchering business to James Daves, Ji'.—We understand that Messrs. Jackman & Powell of the bakery and restrurant have disposed of their business to a Mr. Stothers.— The anniversary services of the Metho- dist church of this town were held on Sunday. There were large congrega- tions both morning and evening. The collections for the day were over $90. --There was no service in St. Andrew's (Presbyterian) church on Sunday evening.—On Sunday after- noon the funeral of the late Geo. Ste- wart took place from bis late residence, one quarter mile ou the gravel, north. The remains passed through the town, followed by over 90 vehicles in the pro- cession, and were deposited in the Blyth Union Cemetery. The hereived ones have the sympathy of the coni - triunity. The deceased was well and favorahlp -lernewn, having lived close the town for many years.—On Mon- day evening a large audience was present at a meeting in the Methodist church, where addresses were given by several ministers. A silver collection was taken up in aid of Trust Fund. -- Divine service will be held in Trinity church on Thursday morning, it being Thanksgiving day, at 10.30 A. m.— Thanksgiving Day will be observed here as rt gesteral holiday ; all business places will Ire closed. - East Wawanosh. Wawanosh. MARRIED.—T. 11. IkdwAr'ds was tnar- ried on Wednesday to one of Ben - miller's fairest daughters. The young couple left immediately on their honey- moon trip to Niagara Falls before tak- ing up their abode at Silver -creek in the beautiful brick residence prepared by the groom for hie pride. The young couple will he et home to their many friends on told after the 30th Inst,. Speolnl correspondence. MYHTEtt10114 DISAPPI'ARAN('R. Mr. SAM ttel Parkinson, fartner. of ('shortie, after retiring in his usual health rind spirits on the evening of the 17th inst., arose et midnight, crossed over to the highway rind disappeared. Ile is 54 years of age, has fall heard, slightly grey,is end quite bald, full chested, t straight and strong built. Ile wore a cottomule suit., long hoots anti brown flu cup wit pink. Ile k a irrother of Pitttcipal Parkinson, of Toronto and son of Thos. Parkinson of Exeter. No Thursday from Pine Tree with a cargo of lumber.- Captain llahh is refitting and decorating the (bean Hoose, with a view of making it a smmflier residen• tial rt'snit. Miss E. Stirling ('ase, of London. nssistt d the North street Methodis'. church choir on Sunday. Bev. Dr. Briggs, of Tnrnnt4), n'ctiipied the Nortlt street iMethn(list church pul- pit at both services o11 Sunday. F. J. Pridhaui has moved into his Palace store in 1£'orten's h1 ek.- 51nrdy Brom, have already sold enough of their new Christmas fruits to make 000 hundred large pucldiriga and two hundred rakes. A. Holmes, of Walton, left last week for Denver, 1'oloredn. Il is sister, 1MIss Mins, accompanied hint. Frei]. Davis, the Seaforth jeweler, teas 111at'rie1 en \Vednesday to Mrs. Killer, daughter of A lex. Davidson, of that town. Last Titerelev Valentine Ibprhler, one of I.he beat -known residents of the district, pHP.Pd away At. Egmon(1- ville. IIia age was 73 years And rine months. Londesboro. LOCALS. — There will he a union Thanksgiving service held in the Meth- odist church on Thursday at 10.30 a. m.—The entertainment to be given by S. 8, No, 8 on the evening of the 26th promises to be good as the teachers are sparing no means or time in gettiug up the programme. It will be given in the temperance hall, Londesboro.— One of those happy events took place at the house of Mr. E. Manning, on Wednesday evening, at 5 o'clock, when his youngest daughter, Martha, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Gray, all of Hullett. The Rev. Mr. Andrews officiated. A very pleasant evening was spent in social amusements. County Currency. The Gorr'ie Vidette is right in not clubbing with other papers. Brussels, one of the most important villages in the county, seems yet to he in the backwoods as a flag station. A son of John McNaughton, of Turn - berry, fell twelve from a heain in the bairn and fractured his skull. Wm. Moore, of Wingham, has a cabbage stalk with sixteen heads on it, some of thele eight inches in diameter. The town of Whitton is at present suffering from an outburst of diphther- ia. Thirteen cases are reported. The public school has been closed and prompt measures taken to stamp out the disease. A paragraph is going the rounds to the effect that according to a new act passed this year all municipal councils shall expire on the 31st of December. This is incorrect. The council still hold office as heretofore until the new councillors are sworn in in January, but no municipal council can make any financial expenditure after the 31st of December, unless for matters of emer- gency. A Brussels syndicate sent two cars of apples to Glasgow and two more to London, England. The returns from the former have been received, show- ing an avetage of 41 cents per barrel. which, after expenses of barrel, &c.,are paid will leave about 0 cents clear per barrel on the average. A glut in the market is said to be the cause of the drop in price. We notice in sorneship- ments the shippers were called upon to forward money to pay freight and commission for selling. At a certain village school the mas- ter, says the Corrie Vidette, was gett- ing hie pupils ready for inspection. To the first boy the Inspector will say "Who made you ?" and you will ans- wer "God, sir." To the second boy he will say "Who was the first titan ?" and you must say "Adain." To the third boy he will say "Who was the flrst woman," and so on. Just before the Inspector cane around the first boy asked to leave the room. The In- spector came and going to the first boy (who was in reality the second as the first had left the room) he said, "Well, my boy, who made you?" "Adam, sir," said the boy. "Oh, no! Adam did not make you, God made you." "Then I know he didn't, 'cos the one that God made is gone round to the hack," \Va,Ttnersos.—A couple of young men from the sixth attended an at horne at Auburn last week without chaperons. This WAS surely an over- sight on the part of their guardians and should not. he Allowed to occur again. D. S. Srott. attendee! the wedd- ing of a friend in Colborne last week and while there hr' won A llartt.. Jasper ('ook wears his first parental simile. it's a gill, Ilobert, Wight man is getting a new roof pet on his kit- chen, The shingles were shipped on t he cars from Westfield. Mr, ,}nies Taylor, who recently held A Luxor iant. posit ion 55 private serrel my at, Andsr- sonville, has been compelled to take a trip to Scel.btnd owing to ill health, P. \\'. Scott, who has been in the Northwest. for the last. three months, has returners hoots' looking as if the (limits there agreed with him. Mr. John Coulter, of illu•vitlle, shipped several thoroughbred 1 Q1(44ter sheep Inst. week to a tlrin et \Talton. Mr. \V. C. Scott., who spent a couple of weeks at. Whit ton hunting. hes return- ed horne with *large quantity of veni- son. her. .1. K: i':dwards, who has heen working for the past, six months in Colborne, has rotorned hemp. C. I ter to each roan wile had put in a ten \V. Scutt was the guest of Lizzie Web - I der, demanding a rnnlnlissien for his Pi eter. ('. \V. is idwsit tvt'Irnnie garal will, in recommending the giving guest, A. Webster was yiaiting i out. of the contract fat Som( tons of real. Ile reminded the merchants that this power had been delegated to him by Tarte, and t hey were to understand that "business is business." it, was a perulirar rlrnnle'ncernent for the Minis- Tarte's Methods. Our Change. �seas1tiess..ti Ten months of business has demon- strated that we roust, in order to keep pace with our growing trade, move to larger and more inodern premises. We have consequently secured the premises on Huron street owned and occupied by T. JACKSON, Sr., and in a. few days will be in our new store. In the meantime we are offering some snaps in WORKING PANTS, regular $1.75 line for $1; $2 line fur $1.25, We have a few of those celebrated $3 STIFF HATS at $2, and a heavy winter 75c cap for 50c. Everything else sold at hothont prices. Let us figure on yonr Overcoat it will pay you. 0••i•SAO A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. That "Tory Still." Editor A e rn-Record. SIR,—Although an old friend and supporter of yours I was so conscient- ious before and during the last election that I stopped my NEWS -RECORD. 1 confess now that the mistake was mine. Last week I happened to read your paper, which I know has a very wide circulation, aodywas very much im- pressed with the letter of "A Tory Still," from McKillop, He gives there some hard nuts to crack and if his ar- guments can be refuted I would like some able Independent, McCarthyite or Grit to come forward and disease these matters. Once through the mill —and I would not suhmi? to the argu- ment, or even to your paper which has followed a temperate, even, manly and righteous course, 1 now admit—there is only one conc1usron tor me :—THE NEWS -RECORD was right; your asser- tions, facts and figures have been ver- ified, and I greatly regret the timely and sound advice you gave was not more evenly weighed and heeded. If it had been, M. C. Cameron would not have been elected and Laurier might have been prevented from enslaving the French language on Protestant Manitoba. Enclosed find a dollar for THE NEWS -RECORD, my favorite and highly -prized paper, Faithfully yours, A BRITAIN STiLL. Goderich Township, Nov. 21. One Mr, F. W. Glen, of New York, writes that he can prove that Mr. Tarte visited the United States lis 1888, to solicit campaign funds for Mr. Laut- ier. Be that as it may the records of the Canadian courts show that Mr. Tarte had not been over -particular as to the sources of campaign "boodle." While running as a Conservative he took $5,(X)0 from contractor Whelan, via Ernest Pacaud, a political oppon- ent. Pivaud, it seems. obtained A large sura from Whelan 00 pretence of pur- chasing the good will of the Quebec opposition to the Mercier government, with regard to an item in \Vhelan's iacrounte. supposed to be "fishy." Of this stun Tarte received $5,000, and glr,ated over the idea that it came from "the enemy." \Ve mention this now', not t0 discuss the merits of Whelen's account with the Province of Quebec, or of Pacaud's methods of raising elec- tion boodle for the Mercier-haurier in- terest of that period, but of exhibiting the lax views of Mr. Tarte regarding the procurement of campaign sinews. Mr. Tarts' was then an organizer in Quebec without portfolio. lip is now Minister of Public Works in the Dom- inion Cabinet. if his virtue WAa so easy in the matter of raising funds from "the enemy" six years ago, what, may be thought ((f it now that. so many fac- ilities are open to him of obtaining corruption moneys from contrartiirs who will be sure to he "friends of the' (lovernment." Can a politician with an lrneavery a record be safely en- trusted with the handling of mil- lions of public men(•y, and Keeping strict guard over the Treasury at, the same time? The people have sten whatt*xok place in revert, of the first 'nal centraet which he hail any hand in. Ile gave it. over to Mr. Pet- tit., a defeated candidate, to according to his opportunities. and Mr, Pettit lost, no time in a(biteasing it let - friends near Doderieh on Sunday. Rayfield. Goon SRUMIIN. Rev. ,Mr. But ton, of Violin., ;trenched A eery acceptable ser - neon to alarge cengregat1011 in the ter of Public V ruka, who is found In Fiagflelrl Methodist Church Inst. Sun- he the "master of the great. Grit Ad day evening. J ullltlattatlnn." Must Be Dissolved. KIDNEY DISEASE CAN ONLY BE CURED BY A REMEDY WHICH IS IN'; LIQUID FORM—CC()MDION SENSE OF SCIENCE. For a disordered stomach or sick headache, pills and powders are not without effect, but when these same remedies are said to cure kidney dis- ease the common sense of science re- bukes the claim. This insidious and growing disease will not he driven from the system unless a medicine is given that will dissolve the hard sub- stance --uric acid and oxalate of lirne-- that give rise to the distress and pain that is common to all who suffer from kidney complaint. South American Kidney Cure a the kidney specific. It dissolves these hard; substances, and while it dissolves it also heals. The cures effected leaves no question of its merit. Sold by watts & Co. Clinton Young People'i Local Lnion. Topics at the several Young People's Society meet logs to bo hold during the week: Rattenbury St. Methodist E.L. of O.M. Tapir. for Nov. 30th, The story of Methodism A. T. Cooper. Rattonbury Methodist, Girls Junior. F. 1.. of C. E. Topic for Nnv. 2701 Paul and 811,49 im prisoned, Arts 16- Jennie Shannon. Ontario St. E. L. of ('. E. Tople fnr Nor. 30th iteminlseeneos of the past By Senior members of the elm reit. Willis Presbyterian C. E. Tapir, fn'Tier. 2n(1 ('onkeeratlon Our Minds 1 (or., 2, 1.16. ('aterhism quos. 6. ' High Court of Justice. The trial of non -jury rases by Finn. Chancellor Floyd opened (1.1 041110rirll nn Monday of last week, The 'locket consisted of six cases, which were dis- poaed of as follows 1lnlnlatead vs. Mr'Knlght. Art inn nn n mnrl 1(1)4(4 rnvrl(nnt, .Judgment for pity. for $1.750 anis lnlore.t will' mists. J. T. Oarrnwffor plfr: 1 14,100 not reprr•sentnrl. Jnhn+inn cs. i(ick'rot An action for admin I.4ratI n, Jndgnlrnt according to rnn•ent mtnntrs. when these ore apprnrrrl by official guardian. .1. T. Darrow for riff.; 1'. Holt and 1'roudfoot for (lefts. Onndry va..Iohninn. An action for penalty for not tiling an assignment pursuant to statute. ,hidgmrnt re.rrvad. Ertl cs. Rlair. An act inn amino. a sell( tier for negligence. Judgment that deft. I+entitled to *ion for his cost„ against, plaintiff, together with $17(24 Nhrriffs fres, In the snit of Erb t'., Erb, chargeable, 1n riMt., p1R. to have Sheriff s rnsta taxed if .h' wish. hn rust to either rorty. .k 11. Clarke for Off. .1.T ()arrow fnr deft, Johnston v.. ('onk. Settled nal of rnirt. illis et al v.. Wattle et al Adinurnr l till nextWmutt. Miss Mnry Miller, of Wroxeter, tank n rinse of saltpeter in olistn1(e for salts. 1lrr condition A'S s serious, but n phy- sician brought her around.