Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-02-03, Page 1THE 11t RON T8RD1y-$1.A5per Annumi-1.001n Advance. IND&PSND&Nr IN ALL TRING},S--NEUTRAL IN NOTHING A. H TODD* E01tor.ndOsruer 0 r- VOL. XIX CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT. WEDNESDAY FEBR Y 3,1897 WHOLE NO. 950 f J IStanley. Our Own Pariiament. I AUDITORS' RE�ORT PART WINE.._itim..l. NOTES. -Misses Jennie and Susie THE TOWN COUNCIL IN REGULAR SES- Showed balance in cash to Dec. 81 1896, the of th The motion was then put and de - Bvownett yisited friends in Tucker- the Saturday issue to advertise the re- $2,480.18, at credit would like to see him. -Mr. Frank smith recently. -Miss Jane Reid, who I BION -OFFICERS APPOINTED_FINAN- I Treasurer' in the Molson's Bank Thus noble WINE when canine is g the highest esteem has been visiting friends in Michigan, has returned. The social which was CBS -THE 13ASE LINE AGAIN BLOCK- ADED-ORATORICAL SENSE ILND NON- Clinton, at that date. The securities given by the Treasurer are in three -in �. well worthy of than be accorded it both by the to be held at Mr. John Reid's, Sr., on t SENSE -PAYMENT OF TAXES -OTHER BUSINESS• all $7,000 The report also testified t can congoisseur<ind the medical frater Tuesday, Jan. 26th, was postponed un- y P tit the following 1'tiosday on account FORD GILROY the careful and satisfactory way r which the Treasurer's books are kept. not Large quantities of cheap y g wines are annually imported from of the unfavorable condition of the The Town Council of Clinton met on Monde evening Present -Mai or y TREASURER'S REPORT r Spain and the South of France and roads. -Mr. Charles Reid has been to Toronto with another car load of Y g• Hohnes, Reeve Kennedy, Deputy- Showed receipts of $5,026.68, and pay ' ? sold as Port. The buyer therefore, ' cannot be to carefulin selectin� cattle. -Mr. Lance Clark is making Reeve Coo er, Councillors Searle, p Plummer; Walker, Ford, Hoover, merits of $982.18, leaving a balance o hand of $4,038.50. v> especially if required for medics re arations for buildingit new house the preparations summer. -Te week night g g Swallow, Gilroy and Tavlor. OFFICERS. ,s purposes. We have in Wood from the celebrated old House of Sande- prayer meeting of BayHLld Road church has been very well attended COMMUNICATIONS wero from the Canadian Fire Under this heading Walker and Ford moved that the office of Clerk and man, Beech & Co. and warrant ' them Pure Wines of fine value. recently, people coming front quite a received Underwriters Association, askingif Treasurer be separated. prathmasters, appeared before the distance to attend. their requests had been carried oat (as The Mayor explained that in the W. Coats, chief of Fire Dept. PARR VINE. -Mr. John Haggan hits PreviousI published in Tar;NEws-RE- event of separation there was an ap- '`� purchased a fine young horse from Mr, CORD) and what the present intention' of Council -Referred to Fire and plication from Mr. M. D. McTaggart for treasurer and another from Mr Lack Kennedy, '$ The Clinton Liquor Store. 1897 ^9EBeeRRY-► 18,97 ' .YvX. A&Y 7vE. WEa. Y u. rc AAr. r 8 e o 1r 2 ICY 1115Mlei'18MW Ila !M /n Il. f7I r,.. Town Topics. AT HUME.--The Guild of St. Paul', church will be at home in the school room on Monday evening next Feb. 8th, and specially invite you to �•. spend a social evening,; with them. The following short progm,xi ne will be rendered at intervals during the even- ing :-Miss McHardv, solo, guitar ac. companimeut; Mrs. 1(t. it -win, reading; Mrs. Coleman, solo; Miss May Rance, (- recitation ; Mr. Phillips, solo; also ad- dresses by several of the young men of the church. A silver collection `- will be taken to defray expenses. Everybody welcome. SOUTH HURON OttA`GEb1E\,-The annual county meeting was held in Clinton yesterday. Theta were about 175 present and the greatest unanimity prevailed throughout the whole meet - ing,and every Lodge ware represented. Officers elected :-W. M , John Neil D. AL. Geo: 1. Kilty ; Chap. Rev. NV. ' St rut; Hon. Chaps., Geo. Hanley and John Reid'; F: S., A. Nevin; R, S., -P. Cantelon; Treas., John Beacom; D. 4 of C., R. Scarlett; Lecturer, Albert Anderson; Deputy' Lecturers, F. Davis, G. B. Hanley. A. M. Todd, P. C. M., conducted the election and in- stallation. The resolution of Dr. Freeborn to have a purely Orange paper established was carried ae was �0 also a resolution of sympathy with t<'t Juhn Scarlett, P. C. M„ in his severe iliness. The next annual : meeting will be held at Exeter, and the 12th July celebration at Lucay. li;' Brief Town Topics. Mr. R. Scarlett, of Winthrop, call- ,.:' ed on Tan NEws-REcoRD yesterday. Clinton exhibitors brought home about 33 prizes front the poultry show Y. at Seaforth. Rev. Rural Dean Robinson, of Walk- ;. • erton, conducted the services in St. Paul's church on Sunday. On Monday he called on a number of the members of the congre ation in the interests of g the Mission Fund and the Seo House I Fund. He left on Tnesclay a. In. for h1,xeter and will not finish his canvas (if the parish until after Easter. Four Buffalo newspaper repot ters were caught, by the police at it prize fight the other day, and were. inn in with the gang. But Judge King dis- t" missed the reported, saying that it was a principle of law, its well as of 'r common sense, that three kind of men 't were permitted tdb go anywhere with- out Marne-doet61rs, clergymen and re- g, porters. The Pa�erscon Spectator is a new (` candidate for public favor. The first ntunber was issued last week from new type and materials and presents a •: handsome appearance. Mr. W. Schiefle, a practical printer, is the editor and publisher. He r1: ` commences with liberal support on the part of the people of Picl- nles•Fton and vicinity and prospects of success are clearly foreseen. National Indian Falnine Itellef Fund. The following donations have been s already received I The Molsons Bank and forwarded to ttawa:- i,' ay. Dohertyy... • .t6l0 00 MamieHou4toms I o0 aiV. Taylor Sr, ... 1 00 Kirk Houston... 1 o0 iter. W. J. Ford. 1 00 H. C. Brewer- , 2 00 Ino. Jackson ... 1 00 F. E. Rarn ...... 2 W Dr. W. Gunn.... 2 00 A Friend ... , .... 25 J. McClaherty .. 1 00 do............ 25 a iv, Coate ....... 1 00 J. McMurray.... 25 James Fair ..... 1 00 Goo. F. Emerson. 25 k.` Ili. J. Turnbull. 2 00 B. Porter........ 2.5 Mrs. G. Middle - on , ........ 25 J. Harland .. . 50 m. E. Hovey, - , . `L5 Mrs. R. Ra nsford. 26 B. Combo.... 25 Mi.•Ys M. O'Neill_ 50 Intending subscribers are requested to hand in their donations as soon Its jlilrsible. ~' Hockey. EXETER VS. CLINTON.-Do not for- get the flrst Hockey Match of the sea. - son at the Clinton rink to -morrow ('Thursday) night, between Exeter and Clinton. Puck faced at 8 o'clock i sharp. i1 'S Y -al 7 James Walker, of Tucker -smith. Hs paid a good price for'it.-111r. James Water Committee. Wm. Jackson for the same position. Logan, son of Mr. W' illiani Logan, h+rom the Mail and Empire Printing Otherwise the were nota) 1►cants. y 1 P who hits been ill for some time is re- Company, offering a special space in The motion was then put and de - covering but not as fast as his friends the Saturday issue to advertise the re- elated lost 6 to 5 (the Mayor giving the would like to see him. -Mr. Frank quirements and advantages of the casting vote) as follows: Weeks and his sister Lottie and Mr. Town to induce manufacturevs,capita- Yeas Nays. John Willson have gone oil a visit to Glencoe. -Mr. Charles Weekes is busy lists and others to locate in Clinton, the cost to be from $1.50 to $3 It week. COOPER KENNEDY drawing timber to enlarge his barn -Laid on table. PLUMMER SEARLE WALKER SWALLOW the coming summer. Mr. W. F. Keys, From Wm. Coats, stating that the FORD GILROY of Varna, has the contract. -Mrs. Fire Brigade was composed of Richard HOOVER -5. TAYLOR Robert Boyce, of the second con„ who Horsley, captain; Thos. Cottle, lieu- HOLMES-6 has been ill for some time with a severe cold, is not recovering very fast. tenant: Charles Helyar, Geo. Rumball, F. Tibbutt, John Leslie, J. Collins, H. The several by-laws were then passed Glazier, R. Stevens, W. Wheatly, D. appointing the various officers at the salaries named: Goderfell Township. Stpep, A. Smith, Robt. Smith, Jas. Finch. -Adopted. W Coats, treasurer............$100.00 W Coats, clerk ................ 250.00 STORM. -The severe storm hast week DEPUTATIONS. Henry Stevens, assessor........ 60.00 blocked tire roads in some places, Messrs. D. Tiplady and Cornish, Robt. Mennel, poundkeeper, fees making theca almost impassible, but prathmasters, appeared before the only they are pretty well opened now. Council in regard toBase Line Ire W. Coats, chief of Fire Dept. RETURNED. -Miss Emma Mur h re- p y turned snow blockade, Mr. Tip ady said thought 60 rods more wire fence would without salary. S. Pratt, fire engineer.......... 75.00 home front Dakota, having been away visiting her sister, Mrs. be required to keep the road from being blocked. J. Rider, assistant.. .........:. 45.00 A. Seeley, stoker ...:............ 20.00 and speaks favorably Geo. that country. of that country. Kennedy, Plummer and Searle J. Wheatley, constable, tax col - lector, spoke as being opposed to so great a etc ..................... •135.00 BRlrrs.--Miss Minnie Gralrum, of stretch of fence, while the latter would R. Welsh, weigh master, bell Stanley, who has been on a two weeks like "It little fair play" for the Town, ringer, truant officer, etc...... 275.00 visit. to her sister•, Mrs J. Stewart, The Mayor said one man had come NEW BUSINESS. Bayfield Line, has returned home. -Rev. Bond, of Seaforth, to hitt to -day (Monday) and wanted The Mayor suggested that some a.- preach- ed in Cole's Methodist church him to pay for broken sleigh which he said wits caused through pitch holes tion he taken ft regard to the payment of taxes. They should be pard in De - last Sunday. - Mrs. David Bea- oil the hill within the corporation. As cernber or twice a year. com, who has been suffering from Sciatica, is recovering. -Miss Switzer, to the Base Line, the matter should be dealt with by the Council or referred On inotion of Plummer and Taylor of the Collegiate Institute, spent Sun- day with her uncle, Mr. Ben Switzer. to Committee. the Committee were instructed to pre - pare it by-law in regard to payment of Searle and Kennedy moved that it taxes. SOCIAL. -The social which wits to be referred. There is only about $700 unpaid taxes have been held on Monday of list week Taylor and Cooper moved in amend- on the return of the roll. at Mr. Robert, Thompson's was post- ment that the Council deal with the Swallow and Hoover moved that all pb d an account of the storm until problem at once. taxes be collected forthwith and the Thursday evening, schen ,large crowed A lengthy and at times weary dis- motion carried, assembled and spent a very pleasant social evening, the ladies ser•virrg lunch cession followed, in which Cooper, Swallow, Kennecly,'Gilroy, Plummer, Geo. Lac is was granted $1 refund dog tax, wrongful charge. at about 10 o'clock. -The young men entertained a number from town to a free Taylor, Searle and Hoover took part' Tne motion carried 6 to 4. Mr. Searle suggested loe)kin after gK encode trees in winter, and Mr. cover sleigh ride. These socials are more for bringing the people together STREET REPORT. would like to see some action taken to in social harmony than for the money CotlncillorPlummer verbally reported induce farmers toinarket more produce which is made although the receipts that a car of lumber had been pur- here -no taction. ° amounted to over $16. chased. THE STAVELY MONEY. Wb:DDED.-On Wednesday last at CEMETERY REPORT. The report of Mr. Geo. D. McTaggart, high noon, Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Councillor Taylor verbally reported chairman of the committee, was in- Londesboro, invited in wedlocks holy that there was only as sprall amount of advertently overlooked. It recom- bonds Miss Annie C., daughter of Mr. outstanding money, and highly corn- mends David Ferguson, Hullett and 31r. D. inended Superintendent ,Reynolds as a That the Council request the Gov - T. Churchill, sou of our popular de- careful, painstaking and efficient ernrnent to grant the said sum $10,000 puty-reeve. After the ceremony the officer. to the Town to be used for the erection building bridal party drove to their new home PROPERTY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT. and maintenance of a public on the 14th con., where a reception Chairman Cooper's report comprised to be known is the Stavely Memorial was held, a huge Homier being. Invited four clause, clause 3 creating consider- Hall; that a portion of the said build - but on account of the bad roads sev- ;able discussion. The report reads -- rag be devoted to the use of a' Public eral were unable to be present, The nnmerous useful and costly presents 1 -That 25 cords of ion wood be ur- g P Library and Reading Room, and that the Council obtain the consent of the which the bride roceived were ample chased, 1.5 for town hall and 10 for charity, and that tenders be asked for Government to fund a portion of the proof of the high a reciation in which she was held, he bride was that atnount.-Ado ted. P Said sum for the maintenance of the Library. very prettily attired in her wedding 2 -That 500 tickets be procured for the OYSTER SUPPER. costume, cream, triiunied with pearls use of the Inspector when ordering Before the Council adjourned the while the groom looked handsome, After ail the guests had arrived the teaming. -Adopted. 3 -That the electric light at the cor- Mayor invited the Council and Press to Witts' restanrant, where an excellent bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, S. ( anter of the bride. B1r. Fer neon g ner of Rattenbury and Albert streets b removed e ed and 1 paced on Victoria s read of oysters were spread in palat- mile and Mrs. Churchill introduced a very street at the G. T. R. crossing. style through the courtesy of Town Clerk Coats. All enjoyed the pretty waltz, after which the entire company followed until about 11 4 --That the pound be rented from J. feast beyond measure. o'clock when a very sumptuous' repast B. Kennedy at $12 ayear.-Adopted. -� was given when they vesurned their Searle vigorously opposed moving the are light. McKillop. pleasure till the wee sura hours. Plummer suggested that two fncan- ITED'IS.-We regret to have to art - menace the death of Mr. Peter Dodds, Wingham. descent lights be placed at the crossing and allow the arc to remain where it is. of Winthrop. Deceased had a severe LEGAL, NOTE. -The Newbnry Journal says :-"Judgment has been in Hoover thought the incandescent attack of lagrippe late in'thefall which resulted in other physical trouble which P Y ;liven the Sperling vs. Dobbyn cases, in favor might take the place of the are light, so that our cod Presbyterian friends g v terminated in death. He avae an up - of Dobbyn. This case was the occasion for it great deal of talk, being some- would receive more light. right, inofensive and industrious roan, who was esteemed b a large circle of y 13 what, peculiar. Over a year ago Mr. Kennedy and Plummer moved for friends, and was about 50 years of age. Sperling, of Wingham, purchased two two incandescent lights at R. R. cross- Ing. He leaves a widow and young family who for. John ca vloads of haled hay from Alex..Dob- are well provided - h n, to be delivered a certain day. Swallow and Hoover, moved in Forbes, a.ri aged man, beim%g� 90 years of is Daniel The day came, ttnd the hay was brought in amendment that the arc light be moved to age, sick at present. -Mr. iManley, township councillor, is hauling and some ut into the cars, Sparling crossing and that the incandescent but as it was raining contend- he placed, on Rattenbury street, near stone from Grey, with a view of build - ed that the hay was spoiled. Last fall Albert. ing a bank barn the comingstimmer.- Dobbyn sued for the payment of hay. The amendment curried 0 to 4 and The wedding of Mr. H. Miller and Miss Phe? case was tried in Wingham and witnesses were called from here. Only -ud the report was adopted is amended, the vote beim g - Emma s tiger wase brilliant tiffttir and was attended by a large number last week ntent was 3 given, Sparl- Ing loosing. The costs will amount to For amendment --Cooper, Walker, of guests. - Miss Emma Brown, of Sarepta., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. e uite a sum. The G. T. R. has a hill for damage of about $50 for the car Ford, Hoover, Swallow, Taylor -6. Against -Kennedy, Searle, Plummer, Gilroy -1. Gray at present. -Thomas Leeming is engaged getting out several tbousand that is on the switch loaded. Some d cod tr po4ts for Mr. Harry Kelly,. -Mr. Delaney, the hay is in the station yard, and FINANCE. of Beechwood, is hauling some in the station, where it has been , The Board of Public School Trustees brick for the ur ose of building P P g +i lying for nearly a year. Estimate was read as published in last residence the coming season. -Amon week's NEWS -RECORD. those who have returned from Mani- - - Port Albert d Swallow wanted to lcnoav if ('•cunei] tuba to spend the winter with friends in Ontario ere Mathew Coats, John could reduce the totnt. Muldoon and wife, and Richard Bar- Tmv SNOW. --The beautiful snow is The Mayor replied that Conncil had wick. -Mr. Charles Drager, of Mitchell, here in all its glory and the sleighing is first-class no option in the matter. has disposed of his property on the Leadbury along the concessions and drifted Finance Minister Gilroy reported as line. - Mrs. McDonald, an not to any extent, and the pe,)- follows: --Jos. Wheatley, salary,$108.75; aged widow, who lives with hereon-in- ple are out by thehundreds with teams R. Welsh $68,75; W. Coats, $87.50; R, law James Davidson, is very Ill tat hauling firewood, saivlog , etc., etc. Reynolds, $18; anditors, each, John time of writing. -The Editorof the Sea- llowever, the Lake Shore cad is had Wiseman $1Q Pe.;er Cantelon $10. forth Sun shows signs of repentance and ly drifted and Her Malest .4 mail has Fire and Water -14 firemen, $105; W. also of a willingness to return to the not been on time for sever 1 days. SERnfox.-Rev. Mark urnbull, East, salary, $7.50; S. Pratt, salary, $18.75 ; J. lboler, salary, $11.25; A, conservative fold. He should be for- given. -Mr. Jones thp.. genial hotel e,p St. George's, County To n, preached an eloquent sermon on Sinday last un Seeley, salary, $5 Street -Geo. Pfeket, $4.50; J. Becker, 90c. ; Chas. Carter, keeper at Leadbury, is doing A good run of business. Jones is the kind of mission work. The rev. � entlemsn is 00, . Joseph Rattenbury, pay for new street, $2.50. Charity -rent for Mrs elan for the hotel --Mr. Kelly, of the sawmill, is cutting, skidding and a great favorite of the p�ople in this platter Devine, $2; 0 meals for tramps, 1.35; 72.50; haulinglogs in greatshapeand employs Scott VISIT. -James Tlawki. s pais} the Forest City a short visit, fast week and 1+'. W. Evans, teaming wood, it Jas. Steep, groceries and provisions, large gang of men, -As Finlay did not get it certain position in Brus- expects to leave home Ina few weeks $1,2.3. Electric light -one month light- fir town, ."60. 'ark-Flarland Bros., g sels, he might stand a chance of a job here; being a big stalwart fellow he for South Africa as a Ke oral agent for it firm in the about eft $1.20. Receipts -from cemetery, $34,90; Should he Suitable for the work. -TAE BUSINESS. -Our gris mills are doing Magistrates fines, ,$5; station scales, $7.60; town settles, $9,75; hall, ;$5 ; NEws-RECORD will please forgive us for being dilatory of late. We will try a big business the past ew days. office, $5. to make up for it in the future. e Godericll. 91iMBERs PLEASE ATTEND. - Th ej Kimlg'4 Daughters will hold their regu lar monthly meeting tit the resident r Iof Mt%. T. N Dancey, East -Bt., to-da� (Wadpesday) at 3 o'clock. All meta o tiers are requested to attend. n EPWORTH LEAGUE. -At the annua election of officers for Victoria-st Methodist church League, the follow ing Were elected :-Hon. Pres., Rev n W. Godwin; pres., Miss Emily R Hillier; 1st vice Pres„ Harry Henning 2nd vice Pres., Mises Maud Hale; arc vice pt•es., Frank Hale; treasurer, Mist Clara Millian; organist, Miss Minr,it Hillier; secretary, Willie Rutledge corresponding secretary, Etta Bart y OPEELLOWS IN SESSION. -At the regttlaar meeting of Huron Lodge, No 62, 1. O. O. F.,',the following mem, hers were installed in office for the first half of 1897:-D. Johnston, J. P, G.; R. R. Sallows, N. G.; H. D. Reed, V. G.; J. M. Prondfoot, R. S.; R. G. Reynolds, P. S.; C. A. Nairn, Treas,; D. Cantelon, War.; W. F. Clark, R. S, N. G.; D. Holmes, L. S. N. G,; Win, Weller, Coit.; Jas. Inkster, R. S. S.: Jne. McNeil, L. S, S.; W. Babb, Jr„ I. G.; Aa Johnston. O. G. •IT WAS A SUCCESS. -The "At Hoare' and social held at the residence of Rev. W. Godwin was a successful and rtr- usually pleasant occasion. The com- modious dwelling wag crowded with a social and happy company. The rev. gentleman and his wife used their ut- most endeavor to welcome by friendly words •tad a cordial hand -shake each individual. The following program proved a very entertaining feature (of the evening's enjoyment: -Rev. W. Goodwin occupied the chair, and Rev. J. Edge gave a short and in- teresting aColress; instrumental music was furnished by Miss Smith and Master Orville Godwin; readings and recitations by Miss Rusk, Miss Seppa Fisher and Harry Henning; solos by Miss Birdie Hillier, and Messrs. Hale, Belcher and Thomson. Miss Stokes displayed her whistling Powers to fine effect. Harry Henn- ing presided at the piano with his ac- customed ability. MARRIED. -A St. Louis, Mo., p,tper contains the following interesting item, one of the families mentioned being well known in Goderich:-"One of the most pleasant home weddings of the season fu the county was that of Mr, Willis Johnston and Miss Laura L. Sturdjy, which was performed at the beautiful home of the bride's parents at Grand View, in the wetitern part of Kirkwood, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Greene, of Grace F )iscopal Church ip XirkwQod; of giating, Mr. Johnson . ' the sGn pf Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Kirk ;vogd. His father is one of the oldest and also One of wealthiest citizens of the county. Miss Sturdv is the handsome and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald, Sturdy. Mr. Sturdy is a prominent business man of St. Louis. The ypung couple left yesterday even- ing for San Antonio, Tex., where they will remain about three months, after which they will return to Kirkwood, where they will make their future home." OBITUARY. -The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Thomas took place from her late residence, Elgin street. The deceased lady was the mother of the Messrs. Charlie and James Thomas and Mrs. Curt. Lawrason, of town ; ex - Mayor John D. Thomas, of Petoskey, Mich., Joshua, of Kankakee, 111., Ben., of British Columbia, and Mrs. J. Tom- linson, of the Victoria House, London, Mrs. Waltres, wife of Conductor Wal- ters, of the same city, and Mrs. Fred W . S 7. Bell V eccombt of Detroit. Mrs. was another daugliter, who died some years ago at Winghs,m. Mrs. Thomas was a sterling English woman, kind and genial, and has lived many years in town, esteemed by all That knew her. A lovely bouquet, sheaf form, was brought by Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Walters, from London, composed of large calla and Easter lilies, large ferns and long trailing smilax, tied with long ends of rich white ribbon; a bouquet of carnations, roses, and mar- guerites, from Mrs. C, Thomas, and a bouquet of white carnations from Mrs. J. Thomas. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Barry, Tweedy, J. Munro, J. Robinson. McIntosh and A. Elliott. SHE LovED THE OLD TowN.-There died in Detroit recently Susan Videan, wife of Geo. Hilton, and a few days be- fore leaving the present world for the world beyond, she requested that her remains be interred in Old Maitland, and it was because of this wish of de- ceased's that she wits placed in the family plot in the cemetery in the town she loved so well. The deceased lady had suffered for a considerable period. front an incurable disease, but through the whole of her last illness she bore her afflictions without it murmur, her only regret being the breaking of the link between her much loved husband and children. When the remains of deceased reached, Godericb, the casket was taken to the resi- dence of Mrs. John McSween, a sister, from whose dwelling the funeral took place. The fun- eral service at house and grave was conducted by Rev. M. Turnbull, rector of St. George's, and the pallbearers were Messrs. Tweedy, D. Cantelon, D. Reid, Muir, H. J. Horton and Jamie- son Reid. On the casket were many lovely floral emblems, placed there by family and friends, a very handsome one being presented by deceased's hus- band's fellow workers in the City of the Straits. Mr. Hilton was unable to at- tend the obsequies of his life-long part- net- on' account of a very severe Ill- ness. In life we know that Canada's sons and daughters never forget her, 1)ut in the case of the late Mrs. Hilton tt showed that even the poignant sor- row of leaving loved ones did not obliterate kindly feelings of the deem oIII land. e Teri. Left .. . There are fust ten of those Frieze 7 Waters left and we arc going to - soil them at a price. $9.00 Coats for , .$6 09 1 $8.00 1.. 5 99 $7.50 "" ................... 5 49 and a six dollar coat for three dollars and ninety nine cents, which is the best value ill the county. Come Earl as there are so few left that we might easily be out of your, size. A new line of Overalls with file and elastic braces just to hand for $1. We keep Under- clothing, Hats, Caps, and, all lines of Men's Furnishines. A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. GOl1ePICi1. A PROSPEROUS CHURCII. -Last Wednesday ravening the annual con- gregational lueeting of Knox Church was held, there being a good attend- ance of members. It was decided to either extend the present church or build a new one, the Board of Maniers, W. A. Rhynes and Capt. John Craigie being eu- trusted with the detail to be re- ported at, a future meeting. The financial Statement shows thea church to he in a thriving condition, ft. is its follorvs:- RECEIPTP. Balanee from t8m.............. $ 339 80 Yew Rents, Oirerings and or- , Binary plate Collections. . 2,823 48 Church dobt Fund . ..... 97 68 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS- PoorFund.................. ... 62 80 Armenian ...................... tit 92 Tract Society ... ...... • ...... 18 70 Forei n Missions is 00 Qq. e gMissionary Society.... • t0 o0 Foroign Missions Debt Fund.. 77 00 - 298 42 SCUMME8 OF THE CnURCII. Lady Collectors .. ....:.........$398 75 Bible Class ..................... 3700 Christain Endeavor............ 27 00 Sabbath School ..... 5o oto 512 75 Total Receipts.. , $1,072 13 EXPENDITURES. Minister's Salary and Pulpit Supply ... $1,440 00 Choir Department .. . . .............. . . . . 337 76 Care-ta ldn Collecting, etc .......... •. 262 98 Synod and resbytery Expenses , ...... 27 94 Sabbath School ...................... . .. 400 00 Miscellaneous Expenses, Repairs and Improvements ........ ........... wit 011 Benevolent Objects (special colletionn above) .............. .............. 29s 43 Schemes of the Church (as above) ...... 612 75 Total Expenditure .........$3,620 Ol Balance to credit of IS•J7 . , ........ 452 12 CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS. -Our Hock- ey Club had it contest with it team 'from Seaforth On Thursday evening and after a brave fight -were defeated 4 to 2: -The work on the sewer's has been at a standstill through the severe weather. -The sleighing bas made wood a little lower in price. -It is said commissioner Seager will commence investigating the complaintstg ainSt postmasters Roberts and 1VIunrO, to -day. -The bicycle factory is rush- ing things these days, and have Al- ready three travellers on the road. - The organ factory is full handed run - Ing full time and is shipping goods to the other side of the world. -The school board held its regular meeting on Monday evening. -Quite a number of farmers came into town on Satur- day on account of the excellency of the sleighing. -The Goderich skating rink is beiog well patronized these days. -At a curling match played last week between president and vice pros. the rinks of the former were victorious by four shots. The losing side had to pay for a bag of flour for the Relief Fund -it is rumoured that a charm- ing opera is in preparation and that, the caste of characters is an excellent one. -The New County Council has many old members inclueed in its six- teen. -The Masons will hold a regular session next Tuesday evening. -The town Council holds its regular meet- ing next Friday evening. -Two new merit markets have been adeed to the business list the past two weeks, -Al- ready the road between Dunlops Hill and Dunlop is badly pitchholed.-Miss VanEvery, of Chicago, is visiting re- latives in town. -Air. A. Dymock ha.- left ilaleft town for Toronto.=Mr. Cayley Hamilton, Regina, N. W. T., returned home last Wednesday. -Dr. C. Hamil- ton, of Cornwall, was visiting rela- tives in town last week. -:fir. Israel Taylor, of Clinton, was in town last Wednesday. - Inspector of public schogl, Robb was in the circular town on Thursday. -The pupils of the North street Methodist Sunday School are making fair progress with the Cantata: -A committee of the Great North- western exhibition will meet it) the court house this evening to make the first draft of prize list for 1807. - Ther annual dog races will be held on the square souse day this week. -Sunday %wits :t very pleasant clay it) Goderich. Owing to the change in the policy of the Local Legislature no grant will hereafter be given to Agriculture So- cieties only as they are conducted on purely agAciiltural basis, hence it was found nezesseiry to dissolve the Mitchell Horticultural Society, Ad organize a new society on the above lines. This was done at it meeting held on Satur- day, when officers were appointed, and days set for the holding of the fall fair. I