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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-04, Page 1THF CLIN 0N $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. NEIN b.iV • INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS -NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. ORD. W. J. MITCHELL, E(i. '+tor and Prop VOL. XX CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., THURSDAY, .AUGUST 4, 1898, WIIOLE NO. 1 -1,028 SPAIN HAS ACCEPTED THE TERMS OFFERED BY THE U1vTITED STATES. egardi BUCHANAN'S go ©oaalx,axlix3t) si ,j g TOR IBENT Dr. Bell, C. B., Government Analyst, has reported favorably to the House, and Stephenson Macadam, Ph.D., etc., )Lecturer in Chemistry and Consulting Analytical Chemist, Surgeons' Hall, Ediuburgh,) says "It has been carefully distilled, has been thoroughly matured, and is prac- tically free from fusil oil or other nox- ious ingredients'****a first-class and agreeable beverage." LACK KENNEDY. A MODERN MIRACLE Miracle Washing Compound ound 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 ! A Family Washing done while break fast is eaten. GUARANTEED NOT INJURIOUS. DIRECTIONS—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 to cold water ; wring out and place them in hot suds, stirring enough to enable the suds 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 REST. BLANKETS, 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. If directions aro fol- lowed you will be delighted to see how soft and fluffy they will feel—nor will they shrink. 2 Cakes for be or 12 for 2gc. Cush Paid for Butter and Eggs. CASHGROCERY. OGLE COOPER & C01 . Clinton Phos@ 2,3. THE TWO A,J'S.. k).-.% r 4fIKEE IR ItilEADYING \Ve have now a special line of PAPER COVERED BOOKS suitable for holiday reading. TI([E HEM' TI[TL 3 13Y )..ROYFIT I I,r ` a Aurnifeom isle each, 2 for 25c. adv a LTJ CLINTON. T1IG1r1 5f s r i5w i .cT, /1713t,`tl1 Are deprived of the aid they need the worse 1 hey- become. This is especially so in eye de.- fectsof younger people. The eyes of children should receive spceiaLl attention, Many a child might have be - cone a power in the land if not handicapped by some bodily defect. Of all the ailments to which children are lia- ble eye defects are bo. coming the most com- mon. We exercise great care in exami0a- lions of this.kjnd. PEST FREE—Med ern I0 charge for (;lasses When needed, Optical 11epart melt( Cooper's Book Store CACI N'I'ONI ONT. O HAVE nil A oy 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 " 3,2.5 5.50 " 8.75 6,50 " 4.50 st There are only a f w left, just two or three of each, so if you want one come right in at once. o 11 CLINTON. THE ELT -ES usually found in an up-to- date gents' furnishing stol e are kept by us. Our aim is to please our customers, 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. L'gM_ :MBE CLINTON. L YS' ALL AGES Are very apt to be hard on Clothes. We sell the good kind, the kind that will stand the hardest kind of wear And what 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 suit, why not see what -wn are doing. Boys/ 2 piece Suits, Fancy Tweeds and Serges, Pant Lined, $4, $3.60, $2M0 and $2.00 Boys' 3 piece Suits, Fancy Tweeds, Halifax, 3 50 Barges and Worsteds $6,00, $6.00, $400 and x Toys' School Pants, all sizes - - - - - 50o. i4It pay's to look around. o . T. JACKSON, SE. Eatsbtlshed 19134, Victoria Blook, Clinton, CLOTIIIER, TIJRNISH1'I:R, AND HATTER An Operation To Be Performed. Mr. Thos. \Va11ac'e of St. Helens, a lending West Huron Conservative, was injured Bowe time ago by falling front a wheel. An internal abscess has formed and an operation will in all probability have to he performed. Has Bought A Wingham Bakery. Mr. John 13loor, who was baker for Mr. Jas. McClacherty, has gone into business ori his own account in Wing - ham and moved up his fancily this week. :1i t•, Bloot' is said to be an ex- pert, especially in pastry, wedding cakes and such like. The Plebiscite Campaign. A sleeting of the local supporters of the, plebiscite was held in Willis church on Monday evening, when arrange- ments for the campaign were advanced a stage. Literature prepared by the Dominion Alliance will be freely dis- teibuled about town and a public Meet- ing will be held each week to further advance the cause. As the work can- not be carried on without funds it was decided to pass around the hat to give all friends of the movement an oppor- trinity of expressing their practical sympathy. A Nuisance. An Italian piper, accompanied by a ten -year-old .' n-y0itr-old ymingSter with at flute, tirade at from door -to -doer call on the main streets yesterday, and of course passed the hat in each case. They played Most execrable Music, but we fancy he realized dare on his rounds than will the best mechanic in town 1n a day's hard and intel- ligent labor. At one business place where he called he exchanged twenty dollar's in coins of a small denomination for bills. This sort of begging should be stopped, and we would suggest that. the Chief give these street musicians short shrift when next they appear. .4 Suggestion. 'I n. Eorron.—Will you allow Me space in your valuable paper to 'make a few timely suggestions as regard to granolithic, now that the granolithic walk has been taken up and will be put down again soon. 1 don't wish to criticize the make-up of the walk, only as fair as the safety Of the com- munity is concerned. The old sidewalk was put down too 'smooth and- at the time of frost and sleet is dangerous to pedestrians. Now, Sir, If any one was to slip and break a leg 01 arra, the council or town might be held liable for one or two thousand dollars dam- ages. The incitation blocks should he bordered and diced and the margin hrocharte(1. This would guard against accidents end would also add to the appearance of the walk.—A,CANTELON, Builder, The Horses Shied. Miss Fentress of Detroit., who has been holidaying at Bayfield, is confined to her room at the hotel Clarendon in consequence of an accident which befel her Monday evening. She was in ('lin- ton that day and started back in the carryall, but when a half a utile out of town the horses became frightened, shied and upturned the vehicle. The driver fell right side up and stopped his team there and then, but Miss Fentress did not escape so easily, the wagon striking her as it went over. She was brought into town by Mr. Oliver Johnston, who appeared upon the scene of the accident, and the doc- tors at once surnrnoned. She was badly shaken up and has suffered much pain, but no serious injuries were EMS- tain0d. She expects to he able to re- turn to the lakeside to -day. Death Of Rev, John Gray. Rev, John Gray, pastor for the past six years of the Baptist, church at New Sarum, preached two sermons with his accustomed power on Sunday, rested well that night, ate a hearty breakfast Monday morning, but an hour after- warcls complained of feeling unwell, fe11 into his wite's arms and instantly expired, heart failure Is given as the cause of 'his death. His widow and a family of seven sons and one daughter survive, all of whom live at home ex- cept the eldest son, Dr. Gray of Bay- field. Mr. (fray was well and favor- ably known in IIu•on. Over forty years ago he began snaking ploughs at Rogerville near Kippers and subse- quently i'ngaged in the same business at. 1 gmondville, In those early days lie was one of the three best, known plough manufacturers in the province and on more than one occasion he swept the boards at the Provincial Ex- hibition, The appliances at that early period were of necessity somewhat crude and it is said that on one exhibit, he !sed up fifteen dollars worth of files. In his early manhood Mr. Gray WOR a Morrisonian, a split-efT from the Pres- byterian church, bot he joined the Baptist church, and gave IIp bnshless 1•o study for the ministry. Ile was in charge of the Baptist, chore!) here for some time, hut, removed to another field of labor about nine years ago. Ile was a strong temperanee advocate and is well -remembered In Clinton as an earnest and (Tod -fearing man, Summerhill Cheese Sold At 71.2 Cents. 'rhe Suuunerhill factory snake of cheese for the month of July has been sold to Ballantyne & Son of Stratford for 7c, per pound. This is better than the last, sale and appears to be the pre- vailing price, with exceptions, A Good Sample of Oats. Me. A. Cantelon, Goderich township, called in Saturday to show us a sample of nates. The stalks measured 5 feet 9 inches,whieh is at gond average over the field, Mr. ('nntelon expects 11 yield of about seventy-five bushels to the acre. 'The oats are of 111e Waller variety and the seed waL8 pr'oc'ured by hiul from the Ottawa Experimental Farm Isms years ago, S. H, Smith A Big Shipper. Mr. S. I1. Smith put a gond round suns of Money into circulation during the course of twelve months. Yester- day he shipped two carloads of export cattle. They were part of his own "grassers"—he has three hundred head yet, on hand—and were a fine lot, aver- aging 1 10 pounds apiece. In the last, ten weeks Mi'.'Suiitlt has shipped 011) heat( for which, on an easy average of fifty-five dollars each, he paid over $31,00(). Small Potatoes in Hulled, :lir. David Boa(' tun of about centre I1ullett was to town Monday atnd had something to say about the after effects of the severe frost of a fortnight os so ago. It seemingly has done more harts in Ilnllett tient in any of the adjoining townships and did not confine its ravages to. low land. Not only were the pears badly- frnsted,bmt the potatoes will he a short crop. Mr. Beacon) doubts, indeed, if they will be worth lifting In many fields. Other crops though are looking fairly well.(' Six Blind Inmates. Michael McCarthy from Stephen township was admitted into French Castle on Tuesday. He is sixty-six years of age and blind. This snakes half a dozen inmates, equally ctiwided as to sex, from whom the light of day has been shut. out. ---'.('here were two deaths at the Castle on Wednesday of last week, ,John Harvey passing away in the evening in addition to Emanuel I folley whose (1e:11h wits recorded in the. last issue of 'Puts N uts's•11 entre. Har- vey had been afflicted with paralysis and was seventy-one years of age. Relatives took the remains to Corrie for inte('nlent, The New Wheat A Good Quality. Over three -hundred bushels of new wheat have been purchased at Fair's mill. It was a good quality, notch of it going the standard, and one lot one pound over. Last season the average of the early sales was about fifty-eight pounds to the bushel. The yield, though, will not equal that of last year and varies considerably. One farrier reported twenty-five bushels to the acre and the next one only eighteen. Last season the price opened at 07 cents and by the end of August had reached tis, while last week 7(1 cents was paid but it is now clown to 08, with the pro- bability that it will go lower still, Many Plcnlcs At Bayfield. The Ontario St. Methodist choir pic- nicked at Bayfield on Tuesday and pleasanter weather could not have been chosen. -. in addition 1.o the choir three or four private parties from the Jlnb selected the sane afternoon for an out- ing, so that there was a good assembly of Clintoniatns at tlm balmy resort. In addition to the usual an3 orthodox amusements, boating, bathing, etc„ the male members of the choir indulged 111 a gaLlne of baseball with a Bayfleld nine, out of which they derived a great, deal of fun, severaalnf "the boys" scor- ing more home runs and making more throe-haggrers than on any other occa- sion in many a year. The score stood 20 to 2 in favor of the choir, with the game not half finished. Will Harland and \Vill Ross were the choir battery. Will Bowl In Woodstock. The bowlers have a whole sheaf of invitations for games with clubs more or less distant, but, cannot accept thein all, To -morrow two rinks go to platy In Woodstock and on September 5th and 0th they will participate in the tournament at (babel* These are the only dates arranged, though they have in contemplation an early tourney with Chatham. The two rinks which took part in the tournament in London last week stet with at good measure of success. Mr. F'orrester's rink got into the setni•finals in 1011) the Association and Consolation snatches, while in the doubles Messrs. Jackson and Forrester got into the scnli•finals also and Mr. so t ,1 ck a 1 the Sarno stage in the singles. Ile won fon' gasses, bit( lost, the fifth. Mr. Johnston's t ink also did, well win- ning hive out of five games and in the singles Mr. Johnston, who played two garnes,won One an( lost, its many. The tourney is said to have been a well- managed and enjoyable affair. Twenty- six rinks participated and in addition there were other player's in the singles and doubles making a total( taking tak- ing part of 120. Meeting Of Huron Medical Association. At the regular meeting of the Hnron Medical Association held in the coun- cil chamber yesterday afternoon the following were present ; Dr's. McKenzie, Monkton, McGinnis and Bethune, Seitforth; Hunter and Taylor, Goderich ; Agnew, Londesboro ; Walker, and Gunn, Shaw, Turnbull and McCallum. S: A. Notes. Captain Keeler spoke on "Tramp Life" in the Templars' I'lall, Loncles- boro, on Monday night to a fair audi- ence, -----Ile will take for his topic in the Barracks next Sunday evening, "A True Heart."—On Thursday even- ing of next week an ice cream and coffee social will be given in the Bar- racks, for whi:ll a first-class musical programme is being prepared, Dr, Bruce Will Take A Course, De. Bruce received notice the other day from Ottawa that his application for admission to the London Military School had been accepted, so he goes clown on Saturday to make as'range• heats for taking a special course. The School is Crowded, which makes it necessary to speak some tune ahead, This course is, of course, to qualify the Dr. for military promotion i1) due course. After the Tramps. The G. T. R. appears t0 have tackled the hobo question in earnest, at least so tar as applies to the itinerants who will steal free rides at considerable bodily risk. The train hands are keep- ing a sharp lookout and occasionally administer a drubbing to those caught, but sometimes invoke the aid of the law. On Tuesday Chief 'Wheatley was telephoned fi)r from the depot, but the quartette who were ,journeying to the east by way of the bumpers made off on foot. 13tit for all these precautions scarcely a train passes through without one or More passengers underneath the Oars. Lacrosse Match To•Morrow, The junior lacrosse team drove to Exeterlast Friday for a game with the juniors of that place, but sustained defeat by a score of 2 to 3 goals. While not complaining in ally way,Still they have to sass that the Exeter inter- ptetaLi0u of junior is s(irnewllat differ-, ent to what they have been accustomed. Jack ('l1Lrridgo was , field captain and J. Kennedy, referee, The return match is expected to-nlnt'row. The players were:—Exeter—Sparkman, Bes- sett, Cann, Southcott, Browning, Ilyndmann, I3issett, llawkshatw, Hoop- er, Creech, Ford, Stewlu't, Clinton -- P. Methrwson, W. McMurray, E. Day- ment, W. Armstrong, P. Couch, W. Whitely, Walter frwin, I -I, 1)ayment, A. Cook, Wallace Irwin, A. Sheppard, H. Gordon. Little Locals. Mo, John Baker as so far recovered as to be able to walk around,—. --Mr. Simpson is almost perfectly recovered. The Tennis club intend going to Goderich civic holiday to play the Goderich team. .A. number of ladies will assist the club to do up the seaside toWn, Rev. Mr. Kerrin of Mitchell, who is summering at Hayfield, will officiate in St. Pail's church next Sunday morning and evening, Mr. Parke going to Mitchell, Rev. E. 13. Smith of town took duty in Mitchell on Sunday last, Rev. Eels sin of Mitchell taking Bayfield and Rev. S. L. Smith of Bayfield officiating i1) Ooderich township. A full attendance of (food Tenlplars is expecte(l,att each meeting 118 matters of great importance is 4101111 with re- garding the coming plebiscite and none should take more interest in the work than Good Templet's. Killed By A Swing. KENNETH GILROY, SON OF MR. J. C. GILROY, STRUCK BY A SWING AND DIES AL- MOST INSTANTLY. A distressing accident happened at. Mr, ,1, C. Gilroy's yesterday tnorniig which resul&ld in the death of his youngest son, Kenneth, a bright aid bonny lad of about three years of age. 1t happened in this way : A couple of little fellows, Eric Gilroy and Stewart Jackson, were enjoying themselves swinging when Kenneth stepped within rench of the swing seat which struck him in the forehead, dislocating the neck and causing almost instant death. The awful suddenness of the affair makes it all the more painful which is still f tr t cherd n ded to by the absence of Mr. Gilroy, who has been travelling in the West. Fortunately he began his return journey sooner than was expect- ed and reached Toronto Tuesday night and home last night. The PA. of the last letter received from him by Mrs. Gilroy ran thus :—Take good care of my little Kenneth. Tho afflicted parents and family have the sympathy of the w.holo com- munity, Twenty -One Mills On The $ WILL BE THE RATE FOR 1899 Ilu'1' INc'Ll'nim: 'Pith LISVY (IN A('- ('Ot'N'r Ol•` 'rel,( DOIIL:RTY ItY- LAw IT WILL ,\Mnt'N'I' 'ro O\'El( 'I'WIiN'l'V-sseSit Al ILLS. The members of the: town council played into the hands of the Grit wire - pullers at Monday night's meeting, whether by oversight, or intent it Mat- ter's not. To have insisted upon a re- duction in the number of the polling sub -divisions would have cost the cor- por'ation nothing, but on the other hand would have t'ITeeted a consider- able saving in expenditure. The Fath- er's ignored both facts, but instead al- lowed themselves to be buncoe' into a course which means so much wore pap for the politicians and so much strong- er a pull at conventions. However, 111o1'e anon. The rate for '1)!) was struck at 21 mills on the d011ar. This does not include any provision for payment on account of the Doherty by-law, which will amount to over three liths on the dol- lar, so that in reality the rate is about 25 stills. It might have been higher though none would have complained had it been at the two cent mark. The estimates brought down were as fol- lows :— EX PP:N al'i't' ani%, Special rate int. Collegiate institute ....8 no 00 Fire and Water 2111 14) ('onso)iduted O11111 11)18 70 Sinking Fund ('on. Debt081 22 Public School 31110 on Collegiate Insti(ule 1101) 0(1 County Levy a e.... 500 00 Streets and Sidewalks 1)181( (N) Salaries 1350 110 Electric Light 1)50 •00 Property 300 1)0 Co tuetery 350 nn Charity 100 n1) Fire and \wn!er 50)) 00 Mechanics' Institute tun 00 Street Watering ... .. ..... 200 110 Printing 125 nn Insurance .. 100 01) Public Park p0 00 Postage and Stationary . . . . . . . 25 (51 Board of Health _ , 311 on Elections10 00 Pounda• 12 00 Taxes Refunded 110 00 Incidentals 300 (12 Total e 13,817 0n Licenses, "acro 1111; Cemetery, 82.10 00 ; Property Nt(S) on; Fines g;5 no 8 1208 On Statile Labor 825 Dog Tax 855 11) (n Total Taxes on 0898,:1(in , 2 1341(1 t (uitIS. 12802 fi0 'fetal ..... in the discussion of the estimates Councillor Taylor introduced the ques- tion of granolithic walks and strongly urged upon the council the advisability of taking some action in the neater. Let us go in for `granolithic, he said, and keep our town abreast of any other in this or any other county. New walks must shortly be construct- ed on front streets and he thought it would be a shame to lay down plank. In company with Councillor Ford he recently paid a visit to Seaforth and enquired in to the system in vogue there and thought it might he applied in Clinton. That town pays the cost of the granolithic and the property hold- ers concerned pay their proportion in1h shape of yearly payments spread over aL period of four or five years. Lot us slake provision in the estimates for such an undertaking next year," he went on Io urge, "and I accordingly move that a hill additional be added to the rate for that. purpose." (rranolithic walks have no stronger supporter than Councillor Ford, who seconded Councillor Taylor's 1110(1011 to make provision for 131)3. In ad- dressing the council 11)' said the money need not necessarily he expended, but only 00 tin' 1)0liti011 of a leajosity of the property Owners, soy black by block, who will pay two-thirds of the expense and the town the balance. One block, presumably be meant. the Brick block, wits even nolo ready and williug to build on those terms. The Cooper Work must also have a new walk shortly and 110 certainly did not feel like again laying down plank only to have it torn up in a short time, To raise the money and have it on hand Was, he thought,. the 111ost prudent, course. Councillor Plnrnuler iS not opposed to granolithic but to hasty action or the building of it little by little. When we decide upon going ahead, he said, iet us lay a long stretch at a 111»e, for the bigger the job the less it will coal, Councillor Doherty did not, fall in line with his colleague of St,. Andrew's hitt fawned instead submitting the whole question to the electors et the next municipal election. Ile moan like to see the frontage tax system add, Coopteuncillor Robb believed when the town undertook laying granolithie it elmul(1 do it thoroughly. estimates one Mill on the dollar for the use 01 granolithic walks to be putdown on the front streets. Doherty—\Viltse- That the matter of frontage tax re•granolitide sidewalks be embodied in a1 by-law, the same to referred to the electors at the next election, The amendment of Doherty \Viltse carried by 0 to 1. Reeve Kennedy, who is a1 strong ad- vocate of granolithic, brought up the question 01 a1 walk on the 1)01111 side of Joseph SI., from Orange to North. At the last meeting of the council 11 was decided to put down a plank walk, but the Itce,le sllgg('sted and ]roved to the effect that if rho, property owners choose granolithic instead, that they be. allowed to do so and the town would re-i111burse them to the extent of the proposed plank walk. To this the council unanimously agreed, so that if Messrs. Geo. Cook, Jas. McClacherty and Datvul Fell choose to go ahead and further improve their handsome pestles, well and good. The resid 011 Joseph tit, appear to possess than rile average amount of enterp those lin the sont11 side having q recently 11111(1' all i11 110V/111011 111 ing their walk placed o1)181(ie the and next thecae)), instead of inside the boulevard. On motion of Councillors Plummer and Taylor it was 10solved to extend the walk on Townsend St. to Kirk St. and that it be at gt'avel walk. The private hill it is sought to put through the Legislature at the pre- sent session itlltho>'ising the loan of $25,- 000 to the Doherty Company, will cost the town an additional one -hundred dol- lars and an oder was ordered drawn upon the treasurer for that amount for payment of the necessary fee. The lire and water committee recom- mended that the hydrant at Mrs. Mur - ray's' be moved over to be in closer proximity to the tanks on the market. square, that the System be extended to \Viltse's corner, which can be clone at a •; cost of about two -hundred dollars, and that a hydrant be placed at the corner of Albert and Mills Sts. Reeve Ke'nne'dy supp-oilell the exten- sion of the system to the Clarendon square. It was either that, he said, or the purchase of more hose, and piping was very touch the cheaper of the two, Deputy Jones, in reply to Councillor P11101111er, who advocated delay, said the town had been mov- ing 111)1011 Ino slow, especially in 1ego((1 to the arrangeltnent with 'Ir, Pair. The work should be under- taken and finished this year. Piping was now cheap. Five years ago it cost 28c. per foot, whereas 'i1 is now dowel to 15 cents. Moreover, • Mr. Jacob 'Miller intended boring with the b(il)e of striking' an artesian well this fall and, if successful, the larger, the piping and the More hydrants the cheaper might be our system of street watering and the more perfect Lhe fire protection. " Councillor Mackenzie brought in a complaint of Mr. J. Stevenson, who asked for better sidewalk accommoda- tion in order that he might he able to attend chtw'ell more regularly. Colin - ('i1101' Plummer explained that last you, the council and 'L'. Slwvenson had al,ive(1 at an understanding, whereupon Councillor \Viltse asked Councillor Meeker,?ie if his subject matter was not a year old. On motion of Messrs. Kennedy nr Ford, Alessi's. Welsh, Wheatley and Reynolds, the corpor Lion's trio of cl'ficienl. servants, were each given a week's holidays, not, however, to run concurrently, nor is Chief Wheatley to go orf touring n11i1 be has donned his 1)0)17 unifO('lu. The Reeve asked for some small as- sistance, even if only twenty-five cents per week, to buy medicines for a poor old woman who has found shelter at a citizen's tesidcnce and refuses to enter the iIotse of Refuge. . The ('liarit.y committee WAS instructed to do 'what WAS right in the platter. Little Locals, ('anlelon & Wallis Houle a ship- ment of hogs on Monday and Elliott & Alit.choll allot her 00 Tuesday. More orders have been received at the foundry for separators t hen at the same period last year and the staff has been addled 11>. Revs. \Vade and Newcombe occupied the Baptist pulpit, last Sunday, the former in the morning and Mr. New- combe in the evening,, Mr. .1 fling, Wingham, has sold his hotel to Mr. James O'Leary of Brussels, who takes possession 'September 1st. Mr. Kling talks of going West. Mr, Farquhar, con. 4, 1Iullett, lost a lendid young heavy draught horse rongh acute ind igse tion ori Af(tnrday or fling. It )vas one of11,Well -matt'lte(1 AM and WAS valnetl at $100. sp th m Taylor---Fnrd---That WO add to the to