HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-07-07, Page 1Y.w..rmi
TIIE CLINTON
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
�WSRECORP.
VOL. XX
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.
W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Prop
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898,
WHOLE NO, 1,024
CERVERA'S FLEET DESTROYED, AND SANTIAGO City ATTACKED YESTERDAY.
41
I" have just received from Meghear
Bros. one of the best Liquor Houses in
Canada the following:
(al
This noble Wine when genuine
is well worthy of the highest
esteem that can be awarded it
both by consumer and medical
fraternity. This wine is in
sealed bottles.
errT
In wood and bottle, pale and
dry. Come and examine these
goods.
The Clinton Liquor Store ,.
LACK KENNEDY.
A MODERN MIRACLE
Miracle. Washing Compound
Adapted .to the finest or Coarsest
Fabrics. Your washing done while
you rest.
A BOOM TO WOMANHOOD
No need of soaking over night
Washday Robbed of all its Terrors
NO STEAM! NO LABOR !
NO ODOR 1
A Family Washing done while break
fast is eaten.
GUARANTEED NOT INJURIOUS.
DmEcrroxs—Slice ono cake of Miracle Com-
pound and one cake of common washing
soap into two quarts of water and boil un-
til dissolved ; pour half of it while hot into a
tub containing enough very hot water to
cover your clothes. Soak white clothes,
curtains and cotton fabrics a few minutes
in cold water ; wring out and place them
in hot suds, stirring enough to enable tho
ands to reach every part and let them
stand for 25 or 30 minutes ; then wring out,
rinse, blue and hang on line.
FOR COLORED CLOTHES, Same suds can be heat..
ed and balance of mixture added to it ;
let clothes stand as for white.
WHILE YOU FEST.
BLANKET/, FLANNELS OR WOOLENS should not
be put in cold water, but placed at once in hot
suds made as directed for other goods, and
allowed to stand 30 minutes; then rinse and
hang in warm place. H directions aro fol-
lowed you will be delighted to see how
soft and fluffy they will feel—nor will they
shrink.
2 Cakes for 5o or 12 for 25c.
Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs.
OASH GROCERY.
OGLE COOPER & C01, Clinton
Phone 23,
A 3ARGAIN
That You
I Don't See
EVFRY DAY
A Box Containing
4 Packages Good
t Cream Wove En-
velopes for 15c.'
They are selling rapidly.
Get a box or two before
they are all gone.
SEE THEM IN OUR
WINDOW.
Cooper's Book Store.
CLINTON.
What will the
Haruest be'?
I, a question uppermost in
the mind 'of the farmer.
Those .who neoleet to give
their oyes proper care and
attention never stop to
think whatTHElRharvest
will be. If your eyes aro
bothering you in any wa
come to us. Wo will tell
you what the trouble is
and it won't. cost you a cent,
It it's glasses you need we
will tell you so—if you don't
need them we will tell you
so.
Optical Department of
COOPER'S
BOOK
STORE,
CLINTON.
THE TWO A.J'S.
[-SAVE YOU
A [30Y
who will fit a good
Suit at a price like
this :--
$2.50 Suits $1.50
2.75 " 1.75
3.25 " 2.25
4.50 " 3.25
5.50 " 3.75
6.50 " 4.50
NVI
There are only a few
left, just two or three
of each, so if you
want one come right
in at once.
A. J. Holloway
CLINTON.
THE
NOVELTIES
usually found in an up-to-
date gents' furnishing stol e
are kept by us. Our aim is
to please our custom ers,so
we keep the very latest
goods in the market, and
this season we are showing
a much better assortment
than ever. We have a
large assortment of the
most fashionable
HATS AND TIES
They are good goods and
cheap, so sell well.
A. J. Morrish
CLINTON,
r � r
Aro very apt to be hard
on Clothes. We sell the
Good kind, the kind that
will stand the hardest
kind of wear. And what
'J is more, we combine style
and fit with these good wearing qualities. Our clothes may
cost a little more than the common kind but our customers say
that they're worth more than the difference. If your boy needs
a• snit, why not see what we are doing.
Boys' 2 piece Suits, Fancy Tweeds and
Serges, Pants Lined, $4, $3,50, $2.50 and
.00
Boys' 3 piece Suits, Fancy Tweeds, Halifax,
Serges and Worsteds $6.00,$5.00,$400 and 3,50
Boys' School Pants, all sizes - - 50c.
"It pay's to look around."
0
T. JACKSON. , SR. CLOTHIER, FiAND 1IAT'TER
i rtoblished 1864. Victoria Took, Clinton,
Carter Ships Fowl.
Mr. \\ illiam Carter, of Hullett, the
well-known bird fancier and winner of
prizes without number, has made sev-
eral sales of late -of his pure bred Po -
lands and Homburgs of which he makes
a specialty. Among those sent a dis-
tance were three birds to Blenheim,
four to St. Therese, Quebec, and a coop
to Greenbush.
Another Ouldeless Pacer.
' Mr. J. L. Doherty, the well-known
trainer, now located at Hensall, has de-
veloped another guideless pacing won-
der in Tommy I-1., which had a record
of 2.24+ and after somp, raining by J.
L. was sent a mile inlftremarlcable
time of 2.15, without a running mate.
Mr. Doherty has expressed himself as
quite confident that this horse will
hold the guileless record before the
snow flies. Tommy II. is owned by
Mr. W. Doherty.
Weed Cutters Have Been Appointed.
Mr. Thos. Carter, who jocularly de-
scribes himself as "Tommy Two -Sticks"
or "Gentleman Carter," to the more
readily distinguish himself from the
numerous other Carters of hereabouts,
called upon TUB NEWS -RECORD Tues-
day to say that the weeds along Vic-
toria St. were becoming .so thick and
bushlike as to almost obscure the view.
Mr. Carter probably did not desire his
remarks to be taken literally, buConly
to express his dissatisfaction with the
untidy appearance Of certain portions
of that thoroughfare.
Acmon Jlm Goes On Circuit.
Mr. Ike Rattenbury leaves for the
"other side" next week, where his
speedy pacer, Acinon Jim, has been
entered in a number of Circuits, Orange
County Circuit, New York ; Narragan-
set Park, Providence ; Rigby Park,
Maine, and Kentucky Meetings, in the
order named. All the events in which
Amnon Jim will compete are stake
races with purses not smaller than a
thousand dollars. This horse has good
breeding on both sides and is expected
to give a good account of himelf. Mr,
Rattenbury does not intend to return
to Clinton for six or- seven weeks.
Another Dr. Hangs Out Ills Shingle.
Dr. McCallum, graduate of the Mc-
Gill College and for the past year
home surgeon in the Royal Victoria
Hospital, has decided to locate in Clin-
ton and has opened out an office on
Rattenbury St. He comes highly re-
commended. • During his year in the
hospital he worked under Dr. Stew-
art, at one time of Brucefield, who lis
of late years won fame and wealth in
the metropolis where he is in the front
rank of the medical fraternity. Dr.
McCallum is a native. of Glengarry
county, from whence so many brainy
and gritty Canadians have sprung.
S. A. Garden Party.
The Garden Party given by the Sal-
vationists Tuesday evening was well
patronized, and no doubt would have
been still better attended had it not
been for several other attractions the
same evening. The gathering was pre-
ceded by a parade, participated in by
the lads and lassies in their best attire.
The programme consisted of selections
by the band, solos by Captains Keeler
and Redburn, and a drill by a trio of
little girls. • This latter was the pret-
tiest feature of the evening and was
warmly applauded by the spectators.
In addition to his other merits Captain
Keeler would make a good drill ser-
geant.
A Succesful Garden Party.
The Garden Party held at lir. John
Beacon's, Goderich township, on Tues-
day evening, is said by talose present
to have been one of the best managed
and most enjoyable and successful
ever held in that township. The
weather was delightful, the attendance
large and the receipts corresponded.
The handsorne grounds looked their
best and lamps and Chinese lanterns
twinkling under the trees added to the
beauty of the scene. The programme
began patriotically. The band played
the National Anthem, Captain Rob-
son of London sang "The Boys of Eng-
land," and Miss Williams of Zurich
gave a recitation which depicted war
on land and sea. A duett was render-
ed by Mrs. Hoover and Miss Goodwin,
and Mrs. Hoover also gave a couple of
solos. Mr. Fred. Porte's recitations
were humorous and Captain Robson in
song took up the same strain, his final
piece "Billy Barlowe" being given a
local adaptation. Miss Murdoch of
Hensall was the accompanist of
the evening, and Rev. Mr. Smith
of; Bayfield was chairman. Be-
fore the gathering broke up a
hearty vote of thanks was given
the hospitable host and hostess, In
responding Mr. Beacom said he was
pleased to hear that they had enjoyed
themselves "at his humble cottage
door." Among those present were p
number frnrn Clinton, Bayfield and ad
joining townships.
Little Local.
THE NEWS -RECORD'S subscription
list is growing.
The Feather Man Robbed.
S. Halstead, the feather man, must
needs gQ to Goderich to spend Sunday
and on his return Monday a.m. found
that some person had lifted up his
shop window and cribbed a few thirtgs
which though useful in Mr. Halstead's
upholstering business, are of trifling
value to anybody else.
Bald -Headed Eagle Shot.
Mr. Charles Donaldson of West Stan -
;ley recently shot a halt( -headed eagle
which measured eight feet from tip to
tip of wings. This is the third bird of.
the kind that he has laid low with'his
trusty gun. Ile brought the eagle in
and is having it treated by Mrs. Seale,
who has much skill as a taxidermist.
Mr. Scott Takes a Partner.
Barrister Scott has taken a partner
in the person of Mr. E. H. Mackenzie,
a young limb of the law who in May
passed his final exam. Mr. Mackenzie
is a Goderich boy and has a host of
uncles aunts and cousins in good old
Goderich township. The title of the
firer will be Scott & Mackenzie. Suc-
cess to them.
Bowling Tournment In Seafortt.
Three rinks of the hosiers made up
of the following members of the Club,
will compete at a tournament to be
held in Seaforth next Wednesday and
Thursday :—D. A. Forrester, J. P. Tis -
dell, G. D. McTaggart, J. Johnston, J.
Ransford, D. McCorvie, J. W. Irwin,
W. W. Ferran, Jas. Fair, J. Ratten-
bury, H. C. Brewer and W. Jackson.
Rattenbury St. League Promised $50.
There was a large turn out of the
Rattenbury St,. Methodist church Ep-
worth Leaguers on Monday evening to
listen to the addresses of Mr. Evans, of
Wesley College, and Yousseff, the Per-
sian, at the conclusion of which it was
moved by Mr. A. T. Cooper, seconded
by Miss Washington, and carried, that
the League raise $50 towards the sup-
port of a missionary, with the under-
standing that the Leagues of the Dis-
trict make up the required amount.
The Nay Crop Light.
The farmers are now busy with their
haying and able to estimate the qual-
ity and quantity of the crop. They
say it is on the average a third short,
owing to the temperature being a little
lower than was good for rapid growth.
-Oereals are looking well, though, and
from present appearances will more
than even 'up. There is considerable
complaint owing to the depredations
of the sparrows which are becoming
a greater nuisance than ever. How to
get, rid of them may be one of the
farmers' problem of the future.
Death of Miss Bowers.
The Bowers household has again
been visited by death. This time the
victim is Miss Bowers, an estimable
young woman who, had she lived,
would have been twenty-two years of
age on the 12th of this month. She
died on Sunday afternoon, passing
away while peacefully sleeping. Her
death though was not unexpected as it
was quite apparent to her anxious
friends that the end was close at hand.
ft is less than two• months 'since she
returned from the Gravenhurst Sani-
tarium where she had taken a course
of treatment which proved only tem-
porarily beneficial. This is the fifth
death in this family in four years,
father, mother, brother and two sisters,
all falling victims to the same disease,
which may well be termed the Cana-
dian scourage. For the remaining
members of the family, who have thus
been so cruelly bereaved, the corn-
munity feels the deepest sympathy.
The funeral took place Tuesday after-
noon to Clinton and was attended by a
arge number.
They Picnicked at Bayfield.
The children of the Presbyterian S.
S., their teachers, parents and friends,
to the numher of about three hundred
drove over to Bayfield on Tuesday for
their annual picnic. To convey them
across the livery service was inade-
quate and many a spare horse had to
be pressed into service. Davis & Mc-
Cool improvised a carryall which seat•
ed comfortably forty-ftve children and
two adults. This was probably the
merriest of all the merry loads and
with Lionel Paisley at the reins good
time was made, yeqthe team didn't
turn a hair. On arriving at Bayfield
the usual picnic sports were indulged
in, together with boating on river 'and
lake. A yacht had been engaged for
the day atnd afforded a pleasant sail for
many. There was an immense crowd
on the grounds, the three village S. S's
having also selected the same day for
their outing. The homeward drive
*as not the least pleasant part of the
ttvolve hours' enjoyment and the little
ones, and bigger ones, too, will not
cease for some titne to think thatTues-
day's picnic was about the best they
ever attended.
Little Locals.
There was k slight hail storm last
Thursday after noon.
Cantelon & Wallis shipped a double-
decker of hogs this week.
The S. A. Band played at a picnic
and Garden Party at Londesboro on
the lst.
The Citizens' Band will play at the
Orange demonstration in Blyth next
Tuesday, •
Mitchell & Elliott shipped a carload
of hogs from Clinton and Goderich
this week.
Binder twine has taken a big jump
in price. Those who laid in a stock
were in luck.
Summerhill L. O. L. and its fife and
drum band will accompany No. 810 to
Hensall next Tuesday.
Several Goderich race horses went
through Tuesday to compete at the
Hamburg race meeting.
The W. O. W. will hold a special
meeting next Monday in order to catch
up with initiatory work.
Mr. Fleuty has moved down his
effects from Blyth and taken up his
residence on Rattenbury St.
Mr. W. Sperling has sold his res-
taurant business to Mr. W. J. Carter,
of Goderich, who took possession yes-
terday.
The Picnic in connection with St.
Paul's will bo held in Bayfield on the
14th. The boys say it is a bad day, as
it is almost sure to rain.
Mr. J. L. Doherty won first money
in the 2.30 class in Lucan on July 1st
with Bay Frank owned by Grey Bros.
of Mitchell. There was a strong field.
Geo. Hill and Harry McBrien of
Summerhill passed through town on
Monday on their way to Seaforth with
a pair of remarkably fine heavy -
draughts. •
The' Methodist S.S's will picnic in
Goderich next Thursday, going up by a
special train, which will leave Clinton
about 9,30 o'clock a,m, and return in
the evening.
Miss Edith Swallow, niece of Mr. G•
Swallow, fell overboard from a boat at
Bayfield Tuesday and was immersed
where waters of the river and lake
commingle.
Mr. Henry Plumsteel is having a hog
pen, 30x00, built upon his barn on the
London Road. It will be thoroughly
up-to-date and contain all the tune -
saving appliances.
Mr. S.J.`Andrews has a field of ensil-
age corn which promises a fine yield,
much of it already measuring seven
feet in height. It will make a fine bit
of fodder by and by.
The first one -hundred organs were
"cut out" at the factory this week. A
number of the old hands have returned
and all the departments will soon be
in full running order.
Mr. Thos. McGillicuddy of Toronto
is booked to preach in the Baptist
church Sunday a fortnight hence, and
to give one of his entertaining lectures
the following eyening.
While driving up Albert St. Tues-
day a Seaforth man's horse turned
about and .tumbled hint from the
buggy and injuring him somewhat.
The shafts were also broken.
The ladies of Ontario St. Methodist
church intend holding their annual
lawn party on the grounds of Mr. H. R.
Walker this evening. There will be
good music and refreshments.
In reply to the sorrel horse squib in
the New Era, my horse is not as old as
the editor puts him, although he is no
colt. He is like the New Era, he has
seen the best of his days.—S. HALSTEAD.
Mr. Farran and Mr. I. Rattenbury
drove to Clandeboye Wednesday morn-
ing to purchase something good in
horse -flesh. It is sure to be first-class
when two such experts make the
choice.
Mr. J. C. Miller, busy booming Hay-
field, has fitted up a resort for picnick-
ers to the south of the river and with-
in the corporation limits. It is conve-
nient and is already becoming quite
popular.
Clinton was quiet on Dominion Day,
so many of the citizens having gone
elsewhere for an outing. The greater
number went to Goderich, while Sea -
forth, Bayfield, and picnics here and
there attracted others.
Mr, James Leavy, of Little England,
is giving his house a thorough re-
modelling inside and out, putting on a
new roof and adding a kitchen. Ben
Cole and A. Cook are doing the carpen-
ter work.. while A. Cantelon is the
mason.
We neglected to mention in last
week's issue that the Garden Party
held on the Rectory grounds exceeded
any previous ones, and that is saying
a good deal. The Goderich Band are a
gentlemanly lot of good musicians and
pleased every one.
Thal -Oven's Hotel, Seaforth, was
closed Tuesday owing to some misun-
derstanding between landlord and ten-
ant as to who should pay the license
fee. It is running again, bowever,
under an arrangement by which the
tenant pays three dollars per day rental
for this week,
The Town Fathers Will Not
Move the Stavely Memorial Hall
From the Market Site.
At their meeting Monday night the
Town Fathers made a practical recog-
nition of the good work Chief Wheat-
ley has been doing by voting him
twenty-five dollars which is to he ex-
pended in the' purchase of a uniform
of official blue, brass buttons, etc.
Reeve ICennedy voiced the opinion of
the Council in saying that the Chief
had not only given extra service but
he had done it well. His manipula-
tion of the street grader was, in par-
ticular, the best he (the Reeve) had yet
seen, in Clinton or out of it.
The Fathers placed on record their
sympathy with their colleague, Coun-
cillor Bowers, in the death of his sister
which took place on Sunday afternoon.
A resolution of condolence was order-
ed to be presented to him.
Councillor Plummer wanted to know
what headway the by-law committee
had made in framing a by-law to do
away with the twenty -four -official ab-
surdity with its accompanying un-
necessary expense which the ' taxpay-
ers have had to shoulder every pro-
vincial election. Apparently no pro-
gress had been made, but the Clerk of-
fered to frame a measure which would
remove the grievance. His work will
he the easier from the fact that the
ward system, so far as the municipal
elections are concerned, is nearing its
end.
A draft of the proposed agreernent
between Mr. Fair and the Council .was
read. It provides for the enlarge-
ment of the pond, the placing of a
hydrant on Albert St., somewhere
near Mill St., the placing of one of the
mill employees on the pay list of the
fire brigade, together with a number
of conditions to be entered into by the
party of the first part and the party of
the second part, meaning the Council.
Tho agreement appears to cover the
ground pretty fully and when the con-
ditions haye complied with should
remove any irritation existing. The
members of the committee say that
the success of the negotiations from
e
their standpoint was largely clue to
the tact and persistence of Deputy
Jones.
Though the majority of the Fathers
don't care a continental about the pro-
posed Stavely Memorial IIall and
would rather have the money applied
in any one of a variety of ways, still
they don't feel disposed to tackle the
question again, -even at the request of
a numerously signed petition,such on
one for instance as was presented Mon-
day night which bore the autographs
of W. W. Ferran and over one -hun-
dred others. Tho petitioners set forth
that the market square would be over-
crowded with the Hall placed thereon
and that the triangle bounded by Vit-
toria
i-toria and Albert Sts. was a ]ouch more
suitable place. Tho petition was
given short shrift. Councillor Plum-
mer said there was no use dilly-dally-
ing any longer with the subject and
moved that it be placed on file; Coun-
cillor seconded the motion. On
the other hand, Councillors Doherty
and Taylor were in favor of handing it
over to the Stavely Committee to deal
with it as they best saw fit. The
amendment was lot 3 to 5 and the mo-
tion carried unanimously.
A communication was received from
the Toronto General Trusts Company
in reference to payment of interest on
a certain debenture of the Corporation
the property of the Company,
which has been mislaid or stolen. They
agreed to give a bond that if at any
time the missing paper should turn up
the town would not be called upon for
payment a second time. A resolution
complying with the Company's re-
quest was adopted.
The framers of the meat and :milk
inspection by -Taw expected to be able
to lay before the Council an amended
measure which, while preserving the
main features of their weaking of a
a month• since, would yet be such
sound law that outsiders would not
so much as attempt to drive over it
much less get around it. The amend-
ment was not, however, ready, so at
present of meat or milk inspection
there is none.
Reeve Kennedy said it was high
time tlfair old plan of appointing a
weed cutter for each ward was renew-
ed. A motion to that effect was car-
ried and appointments made. Bach of
the quartette is to receive five dollars
when he has decapitated all the weed
in his division,
It was proposed that the hydrant
system, under the new arrangement
with Mr. Fair, bo extended to Wiltse's
corner, but no action was taken be-
yond directing the proper committee
to ascertain the cost and report at
thenextrneeting. Thesuggeetedextest-
sion will give greater fire protection
and perhaps at the same time cultivate
a desire for an up-to-date waterworks
system.
Councillor Doherty asked what
about black knot. He had been queried
time and again, he said, as to what
action the Council proposed to take in
the matter. A member placed the re-
sponsibility on Chief Wheatley's shoul-
ders, but the Chief replied to the effect
that though the list of his duties was
nigh as long as his arm, black knot
inspection had not been included, The
concensus of opinion appeared to be
that there was precious little of the
pest in orchards in town, hut that it
would be as well for the Chief to be on
the look -out, In the event of the know-
ledge not being general, it might be
stated that if any property owner re-
fuses to exterminate the pest from his
trees, the work can be undertaken by
the authorities and charged against the
the property.
The report of the Street committee
was to this effect :—
That a four -foot plank be laid from
Albert St, to Orange St. on the north
side of Rattenbury.
That an extra plank be put on the
north side of Ontario St. from Mr.
Kemp's to Mc . Boles' residences.
That a gravel walk be put on Albert
SL. from Mrs. Macdonald's to George
Pickett's.
That a stone crossing be put on Al-
bert St. near Mi s. Muir's,
The Committee reported having vis-
ited the Aitkins gravel pit where ma-
terial suitable for sidewalk purposes
can be procured at five cents per load
and recommended that the amount
needed be purchased there. The pur-
chase of two barrels of cement for
watercourses was also recommended.
The property committee reported.
haviug let the digging of a well at the
stock yards CO Mr. Jas. Ferguson, also
that certain repairs to town hall had
been performed.
The report of the finance committee,
which was adopted, was as follows ;—
STREET ACCouNT.
Davis & McCool $ 1 50
It. Horsley 2 50
Norman Webb 50
Andrew. 13ros lli 00
Davis S. Rowland 4 52
Jos, Wheatley 152 85
PRor'ER'1-Y.
Mrs. Osborne' $ 10 00
John Gardner 7 00
FIRE AND WATER.
Davi, & McCool $ 2 00
Davis & Rowland 25,
CEMETERY.
Davis & 'Rowland $ 00
5AtARrzs.
Thos. Cottle . $ ((0 00
It, Reynolds 30 00
STATIONARY.
W. D.'Fair & Co
STREET WATERING.
Jacob :hiller $ 50 00
itnerclei's.
R. Reynolds $ 4 00
R. Welsh scales 5 10
„ rentor office.... ...... 4(1(1
Jos, Wheatley scales 19 05
$ 1 00
Rayfield.
On Monday Mr. Meredith pulled out
of the river a cat fish which weighed
eight pounds.
Monsieur Contin, the founder of St.
Joseph's, drove up with his spanking
span and fine new carriage the other
day. Ile was accompanied by Madame
Cantin, C. Campbell, Oliver Bison-
neth and wife, Geo. Campbell and his
better half, Miss Bella Campbell and
Henry Bedard and were guests at the
River Hotel,
The village council at .Monday
night's meeting decided to enforce the
cow by-law, commencing July 12th.
Stray geese will also have to go to the -
pound with the bovines, The coun-
cil intend having the streets and by-
ways cleaned up and are taking the
Park project into consideration.
The following registered at the River
i-iotel this past week :—W. McLeod,
Seaforth; D. B. Logan, Toronto; W.
R. Best, Seaforth ; Mise M. Sidman,
Toronto ; Miss M. McLeod, Stratford ;
Miss M, Meredith, Egmondville; W.
A. Boyd and II. F. Mooers, Goderich ;
0. Kennedy, Beechwood ; Bert fluff,
St. Columbia ; Thos. Johnston, Mon-
treal ; Jas. Hasson, Stratford ; Jas,
Broadfoot, 11. Broatfoot, A. E. Forbes,
Seaforth ;. J. E Cantelon, P. D. Fair,
W. Cantelon, Frank Fair, Norman
Kennedy, harry Fitzsimmons, P. 13.
Crews, N. Fair, Clinton ; Bert Walker,
Detroit;; S. Kitt. G. Southcombe, W.
Biggest, 0. ilaxby, Clinton ; G. Bissitt,
Miss Black, Miss Crouthers, Goderich;
W. W. Meredith, wife and sister, Sea -
forth.
a •
•
•
1