HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-04-06, Page 1A YEAR IN ADVANCE,
VOL, XXI
OLIN TON
. ZNDOPO.W.DRIN'r 3114p PlaZTO§',-.YRUTRilL NOTOLM
CLINTON HURON COUNTY ONT., THIAISDAY, APRIL 6, 18991
ORD.
W. Jm MITCHELL, EdlitOv
WHOLE NO. 1,060
The News -Record Invites Comparison With Each and All of the Newspapers of Huron County.
What T t.ap,47,
11;
for a thing is important, trot whaP. '
you get in return for your money
is ten times more important,. It
Mite you $1 to have your wetch
. cleaned here, but remember it is ,
do e'right and -guaranteed to give
rrie-aatisfoction or we re,
you your money, '
]ttComte YOU „Madding,
to call and: inspect our new and
Up-to-date Steck of Watches,Clo eke,.
Jewelry and Silverware. And. w hen
yiitt buy here you are sure to get .
the best goods in the market, for '
' tour money. When will you be in?
e4ceavo.eoteciepeeeeeoe,e
THE LADIES
LOVE rilEM
)1-.1
Jeweler and Expert Watch
Repairer.
•41.'
QVAILITT PIOGN
are working for us. .For
the next ten days we vill offer.
aline olQua,rt Jugs at 15 cents
th,,at. are .welt Worth 25 cents.
We bought!alarge quantity Of
thera at a price that enables us:
to sell for 15 dents the best Jug
that has'ever been. offered for
:that money, they can be 'seen
in our north WindoW....
Have you tried our Happy
.
. Houle Soap; af not get•a quar-
tet's
- ,worth the next timeyou
are out .of soap .and try it.
Just, think 8 5cent bars for
s.,.. 25-:ecnts., •
XTP -TO -DATE CASH GROCERY.'
------11g11- COOPER & EJ Clinton
cash paid for Butter and. Eggs and
u tied Apples.. Phone 23.
1
•
Next to saMples of dry goods
.and dresses, ladies 'eye Wall'
1-Pirper-Sainple6;----We iniVe heard
almost as many adjectives and
Oh% and Ah's over our line of
• lovely Wall Designs, as one corn-
• manly hears About baby's new.
' tooth: • .
g The ladies, say our 'asSortnzent
ciis litrger•and priees lower: than
they have .seen elsewhere.
You wont makea taiistake if you.
select your Wall Paper front nee
c stock.
c TWO sets of samples (one down
tie
stairs, the other in our spacious
Wall Paper Department).
All paper trimmed -(properly)
without extra charge., •
Ir.:LIKE A COAT
The need of having glasses that.
lj fit the eye like a coat fitsthe back,
the need of wearing lenses prop -
(At erly centered to the eyes, all are
t Absolutely, necessary for the pre-
vention of thet most precious of
all senses, the sight.
We have no old fogy ideas, but
adopt t he latest and best methods
In our fitting and examination.
No charge for testing.
Spectacles as • low AS $1,00.
Money back if not satisfied.
))
is
1)
Moving& Mr, Pairlie Dismissed.
. Mr. W. fl Beacom, wbo has moved Rev. Mr. Feirlie. formerly rector of
in from Goderich township to engage St Paul's church, Clinton, haft been
in the grocery business with his father, dismissed from the superintendency Of
Mr. Thos. Beacom, has taken the resi-
-Aimee • lately occupied 11. Mr. Harry
an Indian School in Manitoba, a nog:
tion he has filled fee about three years.
Young, Tun Nnws-Rnoono Welconaes Mrrail,lie1s a pronounced Conserve
-
Mr. and !Mrs. Beacom and expresses tive and it is supposed that :politics is
the hope that their residenpe in Clinton the real reason for his (Matisse',
may be long and pleasant .--Mrs though others will be given. It will be
Carter of Victoria" street has , moved remembered that' a year or so ago he
• refused to allow /Arad Tarte to, take
liquor upon the Sohool grounds. • Like-
ly enough the preelent action is Israel's -
way of getting mien, that being • the
Sort of statesmanship in which he
excels.
A Present tor Mr. Swallow. •
London friend sent Mr. George
Swallow" a trio of Black javes the
other day. Theyate flne-looking birds
and the cockerel weighs eight pounds,
five ounces, The .Tava,s are a hardy
breed of fowl., will Stand very severe,
weather and mature early Mr Swal-
low had been thinking of making. a
:purchase of Javas•for some time, so the
present.was most appropriate.' Speak-
ing of • chickens calls to mentet7 an
,ext Me which appeared a, few days ago
in an .American journal of a -bright
•Yankee who has a $69,000 incubator
plarit in which he hitcher; Out 269
Chicks every day and sends 250o2 them
as broilers to A ready. 'market. ' It is
!clairried-thet his 'enterprise nets him.
$25,000a year. -
seteke of Song.
into " Mr. S. Pike's house, • near the
Q. T. R. depot. --•-.-Mr. Frank Clatvvor,
thy is tnoving into the residence lately
occupied by Rey, P. J. Murduck.
Mrs, T, 9.'.Doherty has rented Are
Knox property on Orange street and
moves in this week.
QueenEsther.
• This splendid' drama in song in 'five
acts and ten scenes will be produced in
Clinton with full dramatic action in
costome by local talent, under the
management .and direction of pref.
Ilenry Trott, late of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Music, costiunes and everything fur:
.nished-freeof-charger. -Prof.---Trottra,
singer of experience, who hatidust pro-
duced this work with great success in
Parkhill, Forest and elsewhere, has
been a" pupil of Prof. Stanley of the
univetsity•et Ann Arbor for over two
veers and hititssisted in the produc-
•tion of Wagner's -"Lohengrin",liandel's
i 'Messiah", Berlioz' "Damnation of
.h -Faust; etc, .Invitittimie will be issued _
to ,thirty-five cr. forty choristers in a '
few dais. • '
0 vestry clerk and 1VIestire. IPovey, RMonday, the
, H,
F. Parke,' presented' his arieual report
of the work done during the past year
arid Of the pz•esent condition of the
clock. After serviee the rector, Rev. J.
day p. tn.. Divine service was held in
tendanee is almost as high as here
was held In St, Peul's chuith on Thurs-'
the,S. 5, room coinmencing at 7.3Go':
i3arisli.., Though, by death end r -
Vestry Meeting.
tnoyals, the &potation of the par' h
has der:eerier:I:1 at least twenty per c nt.
during the past two years, yet tie ill -
The regular annual vestry meeting
i
•occasion of the Sunday
The financial condition is bett r and
the number of cotnronnicents / largely
increased. The report was meg, antis -
he preached by the orchestia as
factory and showed Vaal, the church can
was in flourishing conditiere Immo- well as by the pulpit."
diately afterwards the 'Vestry meeting gaireabety a a Anniversary.
Was held, when Messrs.; W. J. -Biggins ' 'The interior of old Rattenbury street
,
1
and S. .0. Plummer Were re-elected
0. B. Hale, F. Herman Methodist church presented. ir: veryr
Pretty appearance last Sunday''and
church wardens, Mr. deo: Stewart
Q Worthington, ,, School anniversary.' Superintendent
M
E. Archibald and 8. -Lawrence Were .mannliag. and his colleagues had been
The/Easter song seryice in the. 011ie,
rhistreet ' Methodist church" last Sun-.
dayieyeeing was largely attended, the
cherch being filled to ita utenost•capa-
city. The four hymns sung by the
congregation, the four anthems, two
solos and two quartettes sung by the
'choir were most beautiful. and appre-
priate poetic ' presentations of that
grand and irispiring gospel fact, "The
'Resurrection of Clarke," The .manner,
in Which; the varied musicelcon3pbsi-
tions were rendered was evidence of
the superior ability arid culture. of the
Choir.. The devotional spirit which
pervaded the large esserribly justified
the remarks of. the pastor; 'the Gospel
•
CLINTON. :it'
creloosneeeeeetee‘eeeea
THE TWO AA'S.
• Our business has chiefly been Ordered
Clothing with the exeeption of Reedy-
. Made Pants, Overalls and Ready Made,,
Overshirts, We he ve often been asked'
h a tit d in rder to accom-
enodate our customers had to.put in a
.few lines of Ready-Mades. We do not
purpose making an more. profit on
a sideline out of the ordinary run of
our trade.
To see the latest in Hats
inspect A. J. Morrish s
sLock . Don't buy till, you
do SO. An inspection will
•convince you not only that
he has what you want but
•that his prices suit the
times and the good quality
of the goods lie sells. .
His Ties, Collars, Cuffs,
Shirts, etc., Etre also supe-
rior goods at taking prices.
forac e psi o
these than win pay t e freight, as it is
The first price is $5 for a Man's Sta
generally sold at $7. .
The second price is $5.50. This ' '
suit
would be cheap enough at $7,50.
The thh d price $7. This sucit is rade
out of all wool Halifax Tweed
an., will
givelle worth of wear: .
- The fou all a
ndlrttt
prieein the Ready-
Madee is $8 and it is -really?, nice suit,
neatly cut and well made, good trim-
mings and got op in the best 'Style,
jr
forne houses tveuld charge you $12
it.
mThe Jrdered Clothing season is in full
swing, ' All the Tweeds are in and we
have the best line we have over had.
X
t71,9 g AL 4., . Zollowa
CLINTON.
•ax.,
CLINTON,
\vvig B.V111E
Our sto
(erS Fits
elected sides-men.At a congregationgd
meeting convened at, the close, Mr. S.
Ransfordwas elected as the lay represen-
tative to Synod. • • .
Oh, do I hear some one say, I
don't think I shall go near you, I
do t want fits. Oh, yes you do.
Y u like Your Coatand your Pants
o fit and you like a nice easy fitting
Spring Overcoat. Your Rat won't
look well if it don't flt. That is the
kind of fits we give our customers
and guarantee good fits or no sale and you earl then give no
the othei kind of , Give us a trial tc you out in p. nice
Spring Suit. You will be more than pleased for we make a
-specialty of givMg better values and better fits than any house
in town, vire are practicartailors and On fit a giant or dwarf ti
of the evening Wati spent in the per. Ot. °won of Auburn, Titer ete JUAt The estate of the late Geor Xraelt. voice An a ent for a fltm which
and best of all our prices Svill • lit your locket book. In the lerManee of feller tnetthee Ana drills. such a coup e e been ter ae wag sold by auction on TuesdaY. manufactures crushera •was present
I h b f g
Colkglate At Home.
The CollegiateInstitute Literary Soc-
iety had .ti, fitting termination to its
very successful teem in the "At Home"
given to US Menihers on Thhrsclay
evening last. The asseinbly hall was
the place of meeting and was prettily
decorated with flags and bunting. The
evening's amusement began with ape°.
Inenade participated in by all, the mue
sic being furnishe . lases Howson
/.1,-hrIVI
stud Stewart. Afterthe promenade'
Mr. W. S. Turnbull on moticlin took
the chair for the evening. After de-
livering a short address he called upon
Miss Armstrong for an instrumental.
which vvas skilfully rendered and kind-
ly applauded. Mr. W. Passmore was
next called upon and responded in it
short but humorous speech ; following
which Miss Houston brought ,forth
ranch leughter and applause by a very
amusing recitation. The next to take
the platform was the echool's popular
egoist, Mr. Jas. Thompson.. He sang
impromptu an old favorite in his usual
good form. Following this Miss Ship-
ley sang and .received much merited
applause. Mr, Kelly,,secretary of the
Literary Society, was called upon and
in responding began in the titnehonort
ed custom of being reminded Of astory.
He also spoke of the formation ofthe
Society ascribing its successful main.
tenance to its energetic president. Mr.
°allele spoke in the same attain, di-
lating upon the good the Society had
done in promoting a teste for good li-
terature. The chairman then called
upon the teachers, of whom therewere
three present, to contribute to the even-
ing'sentertainment, MiisPat-Teerespon-.
(led in a few well chosen words and
was followed hy Mr. Treleaven who
pleased all by his witty sayings and en-
tertstning Aeries. Pollowing, Mr. Mc-
Lean spoke at some length, warmly
praising thestudents for the commend.
able interest shown in literary mat.
ters, At this juncture ludch Was see.
ved and all partook of the good things
the young leaks of the sehoollttow so
well how to' prepare, The remainder
looking forward to Easter with a good
deal of pleasure, and some anxiety, but
they ere frilly gratified now •as,it was
one of the most sticcessful services that
has been held in town. Rev., James
Livingstoneof Windsor, an old Pastor
of the church, preached to the children
in the morning, addressed a mass,
meeting in the afternoon, and gave an
excellent sermon in the evening. Much
praise hes been given the school for the
eutertainnicirit of Mmiday-evening. •Ib
was in the form of a cantata, which
was entitled "Mary of 'Bethany," the
chief pertbeing. taken by Miss Cun-
ningham, Miss Soiree, Miss Davis. and
Mr. Sibley. The music was classical
and gave the young People ample op -
port unity to shirr the training of their.
leader, Mr. Sibley. There were about
fifty voicessin the choruses.
4.1iter Locals.
The members of the Le Roy Club
had themselves photographed by Mr.
Foster on Good Fricley.--Miss Mabel
Harland enterttAined a number of her
friends on Tuesday evening.—The A.
O. tr. W's had an initiation Tuesday
night and several more applications re-
main .to be acted upon. Organizer
Nixon, who has been talking up the
good points of the Order, left on Tues-
day to lend his assistance to another
lodge.—Master Willie, the four-year
old scar Of Dr. Gunn, gipped off front
home on Tuesday afternoon and hoard-
ed. the train for Seaforth. When the
conductot, asked him his newer, he re-
plied : "Pm young Dr. Gunn of Clin-
ton," He retittned heme on the nexe
train. --,-Mr. Ed. Haat is getting the
material ready for repairs to his cot -
tap on Queen street.—The W. M. S.
of Oatario street. Methiidist ehurch
will meet Tuesday next at 3 o'clotk at
the home of Mrs. jimor.--Mr. George
Swallow has chlekens which, hatched
on February 4th, weighed -eleven 0110.
ceS at five weeks. --Davis 4 111cOool
had a misfortune happen one of their
best horses on Monday, The entitle'.
slipped upon the icY road_and_ broke
its hip bone. It is bow under Or.
ritadkall'A Care who Will he. able to fix
Padettes Ladles' Orchestra.
Clinton Will Have
.
The Fadettes are one of the unest
orchestras of women players in Canada
or the United States. ....Every member ' C P.11 Coineetion,
is an artiste in her special line; The
doors will Open at 7.15 and the concert •
cotmnences at 8.15 !sharp as usual. The
committee requests that all seats be
taken not later than MO so as to avoid
disturbance . after program has corn:
tnenceil, .Concert next Tueeday.
Thank...9.0ring Service.
The Easier thank -offering meeting
of the* F. M. Society of .the Ontario
street church, assisted by the Jun-
ior *worth League, on Good Friday
evening had a god program, Consist-
ing- of recitations, dialogues and solos.
ton. HoWever, when the line is built,
Counoillor Ford said the streets need-
ed gtavel badly and a better quality
than has yet been used. He believed
the purchase of a crusher was , the hest .
way ont of the difficulty, though the
first cost wonkl be greeter;
Mayor Shaw took part in the dis-
When the C, P. R. Builds a Line to
. .. mission and contended that the streets •
Goderich it Will Be bi Way of '
.. . must be put into gaud shape in circler
-
, Clinton, Say the Company's • that Clinton may be up to date and .
gngineers.
1 • toWn.
• I also as a means of enticing people to
A.n eXtengoe of the O. P. R, to
Ooderich is now much discussed.
A Short Cut to Etornitv
Some contend that Guelph shquM be the
Starting point, while others attain pre- • . •
fer•a line from Drumbo to pass through dames Manning of Londeshoro At -
Stratford, Mitchell, Seafortlyand t C S • b,
Cutting His Throat.
by the young people. There was alp° a
let it come as soon as it will and from
solo by Mrs. Biter with violin obligato'
either Guelph or Drumbo, Clinton
by Mee. Watts, Mei Gibbirigs pianist,. will have connection. The Company The -People of • Lendesboro . were
a 'recitation •bv Miss Goodwin and a recognizes its huportance as a shocked Tuesday morning by the news
solo by Mr, Humphries, Then came the
Shipping . and., railway centre and that an old and respected resident, Mi.
reading of the texts by Mrs. Courtice.
.. will not pass it hy. The Matter James Manning, had made a- deter,i -
-The • offertory . amounted to twenty'
came up for discussion at Moe. mined attempt to do away witir him -
dollars. , •
. , ;,./ • day night's meeting of the town coml. self while' suffering from temporary
A Ratepayer's:Ophilaii.
g With his dinghter,. Mee. (Dr.)Yoting,
The Town Council has widely decided. from Mr. Earnest Heaten of Goderich,
to buy a Rock Crusher. „Had that been
done years f40 :hundreds of dollars
Might have been saved to the corpora
tion, as there has been a large amount
of money spent for inferior gravel..
The streets are no better now, as far as
gravel is concerned, than they were
Amen ty yeareago.,L.Thense of :quelled.
stone will produce streets that Will not
nekrennire so ninth repairing, besides
the dirt' and filth will not he nearly so
bad. ." am sure the Council will never
regret getting a Ctusher.LRAI•ne'AiErt.
d aberration of mind. Ile has beenifw
cil when a, ceminunicatien we's receive
•
'Easter at Si. Pages. • .
The services it St. Pant's on Paster
day were largely attended and were in
keeping with the great festival of the
-resurrection. . The musical part of the
servicehas rarely ever been excelled in
the church, thechoir of thirty` Voices
blending together so well that anyone
could see at Once that a master -hand,
Mr. Oaf of Goderich, must haveha;d
them ip training for Conte time. The
florid and symbelic decoration Was
very chaste and • appropriate, The
offering,which was for missions.exceed-
ed $75 and will be increased cOnsidere
ably when all have contelbuted. '
Death of James Moore •
Mr. James Moore died atlietne in St.
Mary'snu Miniday, aged between flay'
and tifty-flve years. Be was for
several years and until nine years ago
a resident Of Clinton arid wag for some
time' proprietor of the, Commereial
Hotel. He. was a staunch Conserve.:
tive and also a member of the, Masonic
Order, Clinton No. 84 being his parent
Lodge. The funeral took place With
Mitscinic .rites and was attended
by several rnemberi-of NO. 84; The
deceased Was highly respected here and
all who knew him, and their name is
legion, have a good word for him.
The Coming Convention.
The executive of C. E. and S. S. As-
„ .
smarting of t e county' met in Batten-
' bury street church on Good Friday to
map out a program for their corning
convention. Among those present
were : -Dr. Towler, Wingharn ; W. 11.
Kerr and Miss ROSA, Brussels ; Prid-
ham, Goderich; ,W. Elder, • Herisall ;
Mr. and Mrs. 4, P. Ross, Exeter; and
Miss Armstrong, togetherl"with the loc-
al members. So far as arranged the
following are among those who will
contribute to the program :-Rev. Dr.
Smith, Loirdon;,A, Day, ,Provincial S.
S. secretary ; Miss Whitvvorth, St.
Marys, and Rev. William Patterson of
Cooke's church, Toronto.
• Middleton's tjorners.
It is announeed that Rev. IL E. Bray
ofloridon will preach in St, James
Irrireh on Sunday morning next and
,administer the Sacrament of the
Lord's upper. A special Eartter offer-
ing for Mission purposes will be taken
up. The annual vestry meeting will be
held in the Sunday School room on
Monday evening next, April llth.
. ISOM
,who urged the council to pass resolu-
tions in favor of an extension of the C.
F.; from Guelph .apd, likewise the
.deepenitig of the harbor at the ebunty
town. Mr.. W. D. iVfeLearr,of Seaford:),
representing the Board of Trade of that
town, teqriested the co-operation of the
douncil in.agitating.fur erktengon cif
thea P. R. from Drumbo. The 'Poth-
ers took no eaten in either, caSe,,,iielng
urianimouily of the opinion that there
was no urgencr.andthat whatever ac
tion they might decide upon would be
all the better for a month's . delibera-
tibn.
'
CoUnty Clerk Lane aSked the council
•What it, thought of the present sistern
of supplying collectors anti assessors
books by the county:'council. Several
Municipalities have requested permis-
sion to,supply their own officers •with
the neeessary books, on the.ground that
it would be more satisfactoty. Clerk.
Coats thought a change was desirable
anti the -eouncil coinciding with his
:views he was instructed to so inform
Mr. Cane. •
' Mr. Edward • Carter sent in a com-
plitint re. the willows which line the
South side of the Exhibition Park and
whicivin the hot summer daye afford
so grateful a shelter to the occupants
of the stand. Mr. Carter says they are
a perfect nuisance so fey as he is con-
cerned, asthey prevent his garden be-
ing properly Worked owing to the
shoots which be cannot 'keep doWn.
His ceinmunication was referred to
the Park committee.
A London fleas 'of contractqrs asked:
what the council proposed doing this
year in laying down permanent pave:
meat. If any work of this nature Was
clecidecl upon the company would like
to be given an opPortunity of tendering'
upon it. The Clerk was instructed to
inform the contractors that the ques-
tion of granolithie, etc., bad not yet
been discussed by the present conned
which is just now more concerned
about the macadamizieg of :the streets,
Edvint4 Litudair his.son
in Lueknow last week. •
.Miss Mabel McBrierii of Ripley is vis-
iting Mende in town, •
Mies Gertie Shane is visiting friends
Sea,forth. •
Mr. Jelin tell of TeeeWnter called on
friends on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. John MeXinnon of Toronto
spent Easter at. hts home here.
Messm Fred, Toll and John P,erdue
and was advatnced in years, having
crossed the SeVenty mark. Of late he
has. not been in good, health which,
'combined with brooding over financial .
matterti, hes so affected his mind that
a 'short Cut into the other world seemed
the best °untie to pursue. "• While in a
,despentient Mood he told his daughter -
that he would-. conanift suicide; but she •
paid little attention to his reintirk:
On Tuesday mOrning Manning
got up first as it was his to
build the fire. . Mrs. Young arose.
shortly afterwards% and :the- flre not
havieg•been built She grew alarmed
Andrunning to the stable was horrified
to find lier father lying upon a bundle,
of bay And . covered with. blood. .Re
had tried to cut his thrice:ski-but though '
not sneceisful in severing an artery he
shortened his •vindpipe.hy a half inch,
He.uSed two knives', his pocket . knife
not being sharp, enough heresorted to a
butcher's blade. Mrs. Young at once
siimmoned neighbor Matt. Mains. and
Dr. MacCallum was quickly called .in
,Dre. Gunn and Shaw of Clinton. were
••alsesumnioned, hut it is thought that
akthe man's advanced age the injuries
Ise inflicted upon himself will cause his
death. '
Shall the council purchase a stone
crusher called forth the only lively dis-
cus sion of the evening. Councillor
Plummer said nay most. emphatically
and for seyerel reinions. Ile did not
think the town could afford the pur-
chasertt the present time and .at any
.rate it could not do so legally. Furth.
emote, he did not think the pit was a
proper one in whigi to operate a crush-
er. He also fold of a citizen .of Blyth
who was in town a few days ago en-
quiring what were his prospects, in the
event of him purchasing crtishet him-
self, of getting at $2 per cord what
work of that- nature was needed
by Clinton.
Councillor Johnson said the streets.
must be pnt into goad shape, but that
this could not be, done until there had
been a change of system. The days of
breaking stone by hand had. passed.
away. Last year it cost, 512 tobreak
$24 worth of road material. A road
crueller will crush from fifteen to
twenty cords per day and at the price
asked by the Blyth man, viz. $2 per
cord, theze is a big margin between
this and the 210 pet clay which is re-
quired to operate the machine. In
condemn Councillor Johnson said if
Clinton is to have good roads lb IM186
have a crusher.
Councillors Jones and Dohetty also
favored the purchase and a tuition to
it up, if veterinary's skill can.-- returned from Manitoba last. week. that effect was introdueed on motion
Mr. Ifatvey Davis has bought a well. • Mies Maude Fieuty of Wingharn of 'Johnson. and Pord. Councillor
matehed pate of Delmatian dogs from spent Sunday with friends in Blytit. Plummer was the only dissenting
ready madeidepartirient we have 8uirs Rom $8,60 TO $12.00 - mrs. (Ilev. S e n m L a ti 1 "84 h At
) t %vas. a d rs. air eeMe es 00Ver AVO t t o minus vestry' meeting of and addressed the council, stated
the latest styles and patterns,
Summer1011. ”
The annual vestry ' Meeting in con-
nection with St, Peter's church was
held on Tuesday evening last. The at-
teridence was exceedingly good and the
meeting very successful. • 'Tbe officers
appointed for the urcoming year are as
follows :-Vestry Clerk, Wm, Miller;
clergyman's warden, Geo. Tyner, ; pea- '
pres' 'warden, I,iobt. Miller, Jr.; sides -
men, IL Watkins and David Barr. At
it late hour the vestry adjourned to
meet on Wednesday evening next at
7 o'clock.--7The Rev. H. E. Bray frein,
London ••:tvill preach here on Sunday
eVening next and administer the sac-
rainent of the Holy Communion. A
special Easter .effering will be taken
Henry Wallace left on
Wednesday to seek his fortune in the
far West. , All his friends join in wish;
ing him success. Be will be greatly
missed here at! he Was well liked by
everybody. 'Miss Etta accompanied .
him as far as London where she has
gone ona mooth'evisit with friends in
the cily.—Mrs. John Watkins is at
present visiting at the home of Mr. E.
Butt; --Mrs. G. M. Silty, who has
been visitines tinder the pareuts1 roof, '
returned to her home in London on
Monday lest.—Miss „Blanche McIl-
yeen of Clinton is spending her holi-
days with her abut, Mee. F. McIlyeen.
•-111rs. H. Woodyard of Stanley is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L 'Drown -
lee, St present. --Mrs. John Mason,
who has been isiting at Mrs. T.
Mason's, returned to her home in Ool-
beree on Tuesday. --Mrs. Harry Mc.
Vittie of ls,Jorth Bay is at present visit-
ing" at the home of Mr. L Watkins,
having been called, home OWing to the
severe illness of her mother, who, we
are glad to say, is a little better. --
Mr. Albert Strachan and hie sister paid
a flying visit to W. IL Ball's one day
last week. --Miss Dina Watkin is the
gnest of Mre, A. Cougns of Holmes-
ville this week,. --e day last week
while ,cutting wood in the bush 0.
Johnsen felled a tree which fell on his
foot and gave him a loving squeeze.
that will lay him off Work for tome
time. --At She uniform promotion
examinattone held here recently in
S. S. No. 4 following promotions were
nuttlet-Prom Sr. 3rd to 45h -Louis
3ohnstonellerhert Oakes, Bill,
}leery Hayes' and Charlotte Colburne
From Si'.'2nd to jr. 3td-Carrie Butt,
Ethel Lovett, Pear' Wright. Busman,
Meal. Prom Sr. 2n1 to St. 2tid---Ches.
tet rietteatn, Maggie McLaughlin, John
Itayes.
'performed the duties of chaperons ad. taken several orders, atrleng them She Trinity church held ork Monday even. , that their machine eould crush from
MirablyXtmay he truly eald that following thispast week t--.00 red granIng the officers elected for the ensuing sixteen to eighteen tons per day o but
eive lie.A Call and We Will Save roil Money,
never was a more eajoyable eVerting ite to 3nrges Cooper of ICippen, to be year were as follovve t-Messts, T. W. that thirteen tons 'WM considered good
Base tine.
snent at the Collegiate, The fun began erected In Dmixpo eetnetety to the. Scott and Prank Metcalf, wardens ; wok. The Ittachine could hoist the
'1%, as. 0
otorniElt F trRNISHElft
%AND ilATTKR,
:r<
Ittettlititel ten.
1r, 1
I 1
ken stone fifty feet if so desired, but Me. Quit w o as : been n c aro
er for a moment did %relax till at the to Willistrt Welsh, iteltIlloPrwtorte ,t!'. Metier& Sohn 'Metcalf and John Me. the hoisting, apparatus, beyond . the of the G. T. tank during' .the prise
"God Sive etted in Irislitown cemetery in mom. Gin, siclettnen t Mr. 3oseph Walker, fourteen feet provided, would cost from winter, has returned to Winghatu and
VICTORIA BLOCK 63'36 All Joined, In ithirling
CLINTON. i the Queen." . oty of his father, . tither. Mx Le eight. dollars per foot. the tank will be tilled twice a week.
,
with the arrival of the guests and nev. memory of his wife; large red Swede Mt, T.W. Scott, lay delegate to Smarr Iwo
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