The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-01, Page 1•
25th Wm.
4
A
• • • .„,„, • IP 'V
<
. .a
- 5:f
. •.t. • -CLINTON •. • -• .•••-....
z: . .. ..
r cr4stwcztacistotelaatera:AW.rtat4leR814)6tofcler,awse•*&haear,
• , •
)teteereeteic NefeneleieKVOWIT9t9
Overcoats •.
•.•. Overcoats
Men's Overcoats in
all styles and at all prices
Boys' Overcoats
with and without large
storm collars •
flen's Reefers -
Boy's Reefers - all styles
in stock
We are showing a
fine assortment of Per-
sian Lamb Caps in three
different shapes also a
new line of. Beaver Caps
4014.11.0••••••«•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••÷911.4.444.11441b:411.11441bimibill......144!1•1144."""40"..
•
•
17e J. W. Newcombe Co.,
Tailoring-,
Furnishiygs-
-,-Men's and Boys' Ready
• ,---to-Wear Clothing, Hats
"1,949k,4•91eieryliter-S-aer-'431er..X217410K1161E3MICrrA,' '
4,0444,
• • The Sovereign Bank..
Chartered by - Dominion Parliament
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
•
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0000 000
0000
0000
0000000000,1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Interest on Deposits Paid
4 Times a Year
*******<>*0000000000<>000000.04
. . CLINTON BRANCH . .
11. T. RANCE, Manager. - W. BRYDONE, Solicitor.
0.00
ha.
0000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
00
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0000
1 1 1 1 1 1 ,14-1-14+++++.14-1-14 ; •litItt ti 1 1 1 1 144. •
•
NE
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1904
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The annual Christmas entertain-
ment in connection with St. Paul's
Sunday school is to be held on Thur-
sday evening the 23nd December
St. Paul's school house,
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
The Brussels Herald has changed
Minds, Messrs, Appleford .C; Duncan
being the new proprietors, with , Mr.
J. W. Duncan as manager. Tao Her-
ald has already improved, may it
continue to do so and proeper.
THE TEMPERANCE RALLY.
•
• •
Considerable interest is being mani-
fested in the Temperance meeting to
be held in the town hall tomorrow
evening when an ex -mayor of Blen-
heim will speak of Local Option as it
has worked in that town. Mrs. Pau-
lin, county president of the W. C. T.
U., will also give an address,
THE CHOIR ENTERTAINED.
Rev. Dr. Stewart and M•: -s. Stew
-
Art entertained the choir of. Wiilis
church one evening last wit* when a
very enjoyable time was spent in
games, music, otc. The. heal tiest
thanks of the ehoir• are due 'the Dr..
and bis estimable wife for the Wens -
ant evening's entertainment, •
ExEivr, DUST, FLIES.
Mrs. S. Crick of town, :who left a
few weeks , ago for Los Angeles, 'gall-
forufa, to, spend the winter with her
daughter, 'isnot at all in love •with
the sunny south, for in writing home
she says the heat .is too great, there
is too .much dust and -Coo many flies.
After all, 'khori trite it is tliaLtherh,
no place like home.
FAREWELL EVA BOOTH.
•
• Captain Royd and Lieut. Turner,
officers of .the Ideal corps of the Sal-
'vation Army; were in Toronto - the
past week. attending thejarewell to
Commissioner Eva Booth and the re-
ception to her .successor, Conimission-
.er Coornbes, who has labored for
several years • in the British field
Miss ..Booth will 'have.charge of -the.
work in the United States and will
have.. ea her assistant, • Commission-
er Kilby from South •Africa." •
REV. IVIcDONOGII COMING,
Rev. W:.: MoDonogh of Stratford
•
.
will occupy the pulpit of Wesley
chutch. next •Sunday, 'both a. ni. and '
evening, He is yet well: remembered
in Clinton and no doubt large -
cengregations will greet him at both
services:.
• •
Rev. Mr. Manning 'will preach •• at
the re -Opening .services In .conneftion
with- the ehurch at Walton. The con-
gregations who willassemble there
are ..asatired • of two elolquent and
practical sermons.' .
••
•
NOW 'IS THE TII114.: •
. •
Every' fall the' rievirsPaper Man
counts :on getting in • pay for a large
number of subscriptiOnS. During the
busy hot 'season, this matter is fre-
quently • forgotten, and .as ,winter . is
coming OM many subscribers have
not :recollected that they are owing
for their. paper. This would matter-.
little to us'. if:the number of those.
who. let the time slip by were entail;
but when ii• rues up into • the hund-
reds, none ()wing less than, a 'dollar,
it is a matter of greater iniportance.
Clothing'Sa e-'40
favor. by. attending to it at Once:
11,1ouYriattehnatvieOnletyouthwsi our eteornfeerseapae
'Owl& Allb-^1110
The Sale of Clothing which
began on Saturday . last still •
continues. Having bought
the goods at a low price, we
are enabled to give our pat-
ions the advantage ofsame
-404-1114.41‘.116.^4.-
JACKSON The Clothier.
mmmormrmammmmmoomrm.m.
----
+++++++4444-;444444,14144-14-2014+
•••.,•••
t. •
COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS,
There promises to be a lively con-
test in County Council. Division No.
2 though up-to-date only three can-
didates are in the field, the present
meinbers and Reeve Ferris of f11. -
lett. '
In the DiviSion comprising the Wit-
wanoshes, Wiagham and Blyth, Mess-
rs. Patterson and Lockhart will
offer themselves for re-election. *r.
Currie of Wawanosh 'and Mr. Bradwin
of Blyth will, also seek the suffrages
of- the dear electors.
Mr.John Wilford of Blyth has also
been requested to run, but has not
consented to do so. Ho is well and
favorably known over the whole Div-
ision and would poll a big vote.
For the reeveship of Hullett the
contest .will be between 'Councillors
Patterson and McMillan. The latter
is new to the work while Mr. Patter-
son has had several years experien-
ce. As a reward' for services faith-
fully rendered Mr. Patterson should
win.
'REGULAR MEETING R. OP T.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER,
Mr. Jacob Taylor has sold his him -
se on Rattenbury street west to Mr.
M. MeEwen, of Stanley who will take
up his abode there at an early date.
The property Is a good one and, we
understand, was obtained at a fair
figure,
DOES GOOD WORK.
Mr. H. Stevens, the veteran car-
penter, has completed the house on
Rattenbury street west which he
built for Mr. Ezra Washington. It
is a comfortable abode and a good
job has been made of it, for what
Mr, . Stevens undertakes to .do be
does well,
WHO WILL GET IT ?
Who will be the Liberal candidate
in West Huron is now agitating that
party. M. G. Cameron seems to b
the favorite, though many prefer W
Proudfoot, while a citizen of Clinton
is said to be willing to carry the
Ross standard. It is a Matter of
cindiiffsc
indifference eeto the Conservatives wbi-
hOn 'Saturday last Mr. D. Cook Sr.
fell upon a slippery path and fractur-
ed his left arm close to the shoulder.
.The injury will prevent 'him taking an
active. interest in .business for several
weeks, but be is b'earing up under the.
affliction with admirable patience,
He has many callers these day i and
has a cheery- word for each of. them,
CAPTAIN DUDLEY 'HOLMES.
Captain Dudley. Holmes of Wing -
ham, who • was • on Monday nom
inated by :the West Huron Conser
vatives as their candidate for the
Legislature, is a native of this coun-
ty and well known in all parts -of .
it. He was born in Goderieh and ig
a , member of a family prominently
identified ,with the early history .' Of
Huron. He is able,' young, vigorous
-and genial and will be a, winner in
the race for •the .Legislature. •
THE LOCAL MARKET:
•Th6 following are the pricesbeing
paid on the local market.
• Wheat $1.05. •
A BROKEN ARM.
•Oats
' .
Eggs .17e to 18e. ,
Tub Butter 180 to,' 14c. •
.Crock Butter '14c to .15c.
Turkeys 10e. . • "
Ducks 8c.
'Geese 7c. -
Chickens 8c. •
The Prices quoted for fowl are live
weigh
CHRIST'S OBJECT LESSONS.
A well gotten up. book entitled
"Christ's Object Lessons" has come
to our table. From 'the first page to
the last it is filled with 'bright new
thoughts upon the pa,rablee that can-
not fail to. interest, •instruct and
help the .reader in things pertaining,
to the Christian life. •The style and
language • of . the book is 'so simple
that a child will understand it, yet
the thoughts are so deep :that it will
draw the attention of a'atudent. The
work upon the book is of the best,
the printing,. paper and illustrations
being of a high class and highly
attractive.
HAND THEM' IN.
•
Each day something occurs un-
known to us, and once more we ask
our subscrilbjers and others' to hand in
any news they come across. Some
persons think that if they. do this
we will think' they want to see
their names . in print. This is . a
very ,erroneous idea. We consider the
handing, in of those items favors and
the people who hand them in our
warmest friends. And just a whis-
per, Every newspaper office deals •in
a confidential way, much as does .
lawyer, and we are not going out on
the street to. talk about private af-
fairear•Exchaege.
FOUNTAIN PEN CONTEST.
The unique' fountain pen cont,est, as
announced by Cooper's book store,
agent for the Waterman's IdealFoun-
tain Pen Co., of New. York, is being
widely advertised and' quite a number
of cards have already been received.
A $5 fountain pen ;is offered to the
person who writes the words "Wat-
erman's Ideal Fountain Pen" the
greatest number of times on the back
of 'a post ,eard, • the card' to be ad-
dressed and sent to the W. Cooper
'
o., in on with your own name
written across the end of the address
ide. The contest was announced to
lose Dec, let, but has been extend -
d till Dec. 10th. .
ST. PAUL'S CIIIIRCIL
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
hurch held their annual sale of
work and supper in the town hall on
Thursday evening Of last week. The
entertainment was a great success
every way, the crowd being large and
the demand for articles good. The
supper, to which about 250 sat down,
reflected great credit upon the corn -
matte which had it in charge. In-
deed, everything went oft most satis-
factorily. The sales booth was presi-
ed over by Mrs. R. Ransford, Mrs,
Rattenbury, Mrs, Brewer, Miss Arc-
ibald and Miss Doan ; tho candy
ooth by Mrs. McLean and Miss Co-
nine; the Ladies' Home &dimel
ooth by Mrs. Phillips, Miss Brewer
and Miss Bell and the Grab hag by
Miss Johnstone and Miss 'Gunne, as-
isted by Miss Mollie Cluff and Miss
Aslay Ranee. The total receipts were
n excess of $205 while the expenses
will be about 00,
Loyalty Council R. T. of T., met 8
last Thursday evening when in ad- c
dition to the business part Of the e
meeting a short program was given,
after which Mr. •G, M. Elliott of
Toronto, Superintendent of Agents
of the Insurance Department of the c
order, addressed the council. Mr. El-
liot is a fine• speaker and thought his
talk was quite lengthy he was Oven
• the close attention by the tar& num-
ber present. During the evening Mr.
Neilans of Seaforth, District Coun-
'410***44.•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eilior, also gave an address, eengraa.,
This is the weather for Witting the Council on its progress
and extending an invitation for .
Loy-
Rubbers
RUBI1ERS
(s.
We have the kind that are
satisfactory to the buyer for
price And wearing qualities.
ally Council to visit Seater* which
they intend doing next Monday even- d
frig, On Friday morning Mr. Elliott
went to Goderich and addressed the h
Templets of that town that evening, b
and spending Saturday and Sunday
there, returning to Clinton Monday b
morning and after spending the day
here, went to Londesboro. Loyalty
Councill is prospering, for as well as s
..... -- ..........,".? .1. CLUFF, Clinton, )ifinglidgotpleaitinttptoaeirtisleenellIti.oadeIpleasanti s a ovveerny. 1
1.
'" trirkr4-"v refaillir.r441
1
GETTING BETTER.
Mr. Jos. Copp has been quite 111
for the past couple of weeks with
Pleurisy, but is now convalescing
nicely, his many friends will be much
pleased to hear.
APPOINTED JUDGE.
Mr, A. E. Taylor of Aurora has
been appointed judge' of Lam(leton
county. He is a son of the late Dr.
Taylor of Tara and a nephew of Mr.
Andrew Taylor of Clinton and Dr.
Taylor of Goderich,
BAPTIST OHTJRCH.
Rev, Mr. Magee's subjects in the
Baptist church next Sunday will be
as follows : Morning, "Elisha's Pray-
er" ; Evening; " The Saviour on
Trial." The .public are cordially in-
vited to these services.
OUR NEW STORY.'
We will begin a new story in an
early issue of The News -Record.• It
will be 'a good one, ignite •as popular
as "A Young Girl's Trust" new Ap-
pearing in weekly instalments and
which our readers tell us is one of
the best yet published in The Peo-
ple's Paper. We merely mention this
so that you may not miss the oren-
ing chapters.
THE CURLERS RE -ORGANIZE.
• Tho curling ' club was re -organized
on Tuesday night with the follow-
ing officers
President, W. Jackson
Secretary, A. Porter. .
The club has rented the rink which
Will be run under its management
this season. About three days in the
week will be given : to skatets and
the hockey team. • :
U BUSINEDS BAROMETER. •
The best business baroineter for a
town is the advertising colums of its.
local.,nenispa.per. Those seeking barg-
ains will go many miles further to
trade when they sce bargains aver-
-Used than where none are offered
hence, business is 'always better in a
town where merchants advertise
their wares than where .they de not.
. One good advertiser is of More bene-
fit to a town than half dozen net-
vous men, as he not . only -helps him-
self. but helps hie competitors who
. are • too sleepy and slow to grasp.
their opportunities. -Marden Chron-
icle. • •
• , :
Mr. A. L. Thompsor:, who. visited
Mr, Samuel Reid and other friends in
this district last summer; died 11_
Brandon, Man., on November 22nd;
of typhoid - fever. His father, who
had accompanied him from Portland,
Oregon, was with hiwhen the final
senimons came. The friends here -
will much regret to learn of the un-.
timely death Of this bright young
man. . . •
Blyth.
We are Pleasedto hear that Mr. E,
0. Wilford,. who is, studYing Medicine
at Toronto- University, has passed
his first examination. very ereditajbly,
Mr... Frank Metcalf attended the
Conservative conference in TorontO
last Weel
The receipts of the ea -meeting held
in the Methodist church amounted to
$105- and the collections on Sunday
Our hay king, Mr. John Denholm,
shipped ten carloads of baled hay
the Old Country last *eek:
Councillor McNally has the old
blacksmith shop on Dinsley street
pulled down and intends building in
the spring a fine residence on the Site.
Messrs. Riley and Tilden, railway
centraetors, have commenced with
men and, teams to straighten: the
creek for the 0. P. R. •
Mr. James Leech has had his hot, -
se, which he recently purchased, neW'r
ly shingled.
Business has boomed up since the
sleighing Came. .Some of the weather
prophets say it can't stay as it dd.
not come in the right shape. That's
what they said last year. •
The English' church 8. S. Intends
holding its annual Xmas Tree and
entertainment on the evening of Dec.
21st.
Quite a number �f -our Young peo-
ple attended the dancitt Belgrave on.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 'John Wilford returned last
week from her eastern trip. During
her absence she visited in Oakville
with our farrier citizens, Mr. and
Mrs. T. I -I. Ashbury and family, whir
aro all enjoying good health and
prospering in business. ,
Mrs. Matthias Harrison died at
her home in East Waavanosh a few -
days ago. Paralysis was tho cause .
of death. Deceased was 78 vears of
ago and was one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed residents in
the township,
A horse belonging to • Mr. Robert
Craig of Morris, ran away while ap-
proaching the village from the north
Tuesday afternoon. It freed itself
from the buggy and dashed along
Queen street south to the Hullett
boundary Whore it became entangled
in the barb wire fence Itt froht of -
Messrs. Fraser & Logan's brick ya.i.d.
Mrs. Craig was thrown from the
"bughsy and seriously hurt. The horse
received several bad cuts and wounds
when it collided with the fence.
Several of the Conservatives from
here attended the convintion itt Aix -
Reed the Xmas ads.
te•
eRECORD.
Sununerhill.
Misses Hill and Tyner have retur-
ned home after spending Thanksgiv-
ing with Leadlittry friends.
A number from around hero atten-
ded the Conservative convention in
Auburn on Monday.
Messrs. Hill and Williams retailed
last week after spending some time
in the West. They speak very highly
of that country.
The many friends of Mrs. McLaugh-
leli,oynnntweirni:Is.slerevgerreyt learn that she still
111.
spent Thanksgiving at ,Mr. G.
Mr. and Miss Johnston of Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Fraser were the .
guests of Mr, G. Tyner on Sunday.
Mr. D. Barr spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends near Blyth and
then on Monday attended the politi-
cal .convention ,at Auburn. Mr, J. W. J
Hill also attended ,from here.
Mrs. Garvie of Clinton has sold to
Mr. Isaac Jones the block of bush
on her farm, west of here' and .he
has commenced operations already ;
he will cut most of it into wood. •
Those who were fortunate enough
to be present at the church on Fri-
day evening last were well repaid
for their trouble as the' address on
"Missions" by Rev. Archdeacon Ri-
chardson of London was one of the
best we bave had for some time. He
spoke from the words of the , Master,
"You shall bear witness for Me in
Jerusalem, in Judea and Samaria
and to the uttermost parts of the
earth," applying the 'truth in a mis-
sionary sense eP supporting the mis-
sions of (1) our .diocese, (2) our own
country and (8) foreign countries.
Taken altogether it was a masterly
1
. .
Whole Number 1347
Bayfield.
The children of the English church
and the Presbyterian are getting
ready for the big time coming at
'Xmas.
The many friends of Mr. James
Parke, Front Road, will be sory to
learn of his illness He, at time of
writing, is under the care of Dr. N.
Wpods.
Mr. A. Scotsmere of Bronson Line
has Unmoved his home, by covering
the building with ,sheet -iron and pla-
cing a good veranda in front.
J. Stinson is the possessor
of an up-to-date residence which,
when completed will be the acme
of comfort.
Mr "Dick" Peck and Rev. E, C.
Jennings left Monday morning • for
Park Hill. Mr: Jennings went to
London Tuesday., a. ni., from Park
Hill while Mr. Peck went to War-
wick. They returned 'on Wednesday,
p. in„
On Sunday next the Yen,. Argil--
deacon Richardson .will take duty fc,r
Rev, E. C. Jennings. The latter tak-
ing the services in London. The Ar-
chdeacon will remain a day or 50 1111
Bayfield parish.
The 'Xmas Tree entertainment of
Trinity church, S. S. will be on the
27th of December. It will be a good
' Last Sunday was. the first Sunday;
in Advent.
The News -Record will be sent the
balance of this year free and until
the end of 1205 for one dollar.
•
doderich Township.
A number from this township • at-
tended the convention in Auburn on •
• • Monday.
. . Miss Aggie Tebtutt, vvho has been
•
•
• Auburn. . spending a week •or so with friends in
- .•
Goderich has returned home
• Mr, James D. Howett has 'the
sympathy of the ,conurinnitr in losing
his 'infant who was about a week old.
. Mr. Walter and. •sister of Colhorne
were the guests of Rev, J. L. Small
.last Tuesday. • •
• 'Mr. jos. Irwin has changed his
mind and is not going to 'Bayfield as
reported last week, but will stay 111
Algtihrsr.n..Jas.' liiker ie: very - . sick at
present,- : • •
Mrs. Mutch Sr. is very ill. •
Mr. Rated Mutch of Gerrie •ie the
guest _of his •mother. • •
Mr. John Ferguson returned home
from 1Vianitou, Man., looking hale and:
hearty alter his trip. . ••• •
Dr. Irwin of Wingham, was in the
village last Tuesday..
The largest crowd that has • been
in Autturn this .year attended.. the
Conservative convention heldhere on
Monday.: -i
Tho road a are iniprOving and busi7
riess is looking up. • •
' . .
•
'Porter's . Hill.
The ball which wad held at Mr.Geo.:
Harrison's on Wednesday evening of
last week, was very largely .attended
and turned Out to be a. very suceess-
ful •one. The music which was excel-
lent, was furnished by Messrs. Arm-
strong and , Boyce of . Stanley 'and
Thos. Macdonald of , Gederich .to*4-
ship, Zveryhody . Went home well
pleased With, the night's amusement:
Mr. John MeClement left Hamilton
last week: for parts unknown.
Mr: Wm.- Macdonald was in Dun-
gannon last week on business. ''•
McPhail BroS attended. the Liberal
convention at Herisall on Friday.
Miss Ethel Reid of Shelburne is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Laura'
Weston.
Mr. James A. Macdonald is busily
engaged breaking „his team of bron-
chos. '
Mr. Golden Newton shot a large
fox last week.
There was an oyster and fowl sun'.
per at the' King Edward hatei, 'God-
erich, - on- Friday evening,given by
the apple packers in honer of Mr.
Robert .Elliott, Quite a number from
these parts attended,
1Vtr. John C x. attended' the %Con-
servative conve tiOn 'at. Auburn on
1VIonday. ' •ril4 t
Mr: Archibald acdougall has pur-
chased a Pile COIX frOM Mr. Thomas
Macdonald at a handsome. figure.
Archie thinks it pays to .buy the
best. .
Mr. Prank Pigott has 'engaged with'
mt. Walter Weston for the winter.
Mr. Wm. Long was calling on id -
ends itt this vicinity. - •
Mr. Clarence MOOlennand has pur-
chased a new broncho.
Mr. James Hamilton intends mak-
ing a trip to the Soo next 'week.
Mr. George Elliott, son of Mr. W.
0. Elliott of the Clinton Read, has
procured an auctioneer's license and
will conduct his first sale next week.
.
Mrs. John Fair of Bervie, Who WI.;
th her husband is :visiting at Mr. '
George Hurtle's, has been quite
for some days, ' •
Hew doeS'your sub. te Thei NeWs-. •
Rceord stand ? • ' •
- •
• •
. It Draws The Crowd. .
At all hours of the daY crowds can
be seen' examining a beautifill picture •
in the .show:window of The W. D.
Fair Co. It is entitled "The Prin-
cess At Work,' h and is the picture of-
fered this season as a- premium with -
the Family Herald and Weekly Star
Of Montreal The picture.is a credit
to Canadian enterprise and will no •
,doubt win thousands of new' stibscrite- •
ers' for that great paper.' One dollar
pays for the paper for a Year, with
the beautiful picture thrown in.
' .
•
Last Sunday the Sabbath' school
held their' Missionary Sunday ser-- •
vices in the church when addresses
were given by Mrs. Henry Ivison on.
the Woman's Missionary Sodety, W.
Johnston on China, Rev.'E. A.
Shaw also spoke on Missions, An •
interesting and instructive time was
spent. ' •
Mrs. (Rev.) G, H. Long leaves this'.
week for her homo at Harrow. • Her .
many friends are pleased to know • of
her improved health. • •
11irs;. John Jones is again some-
what under the weather. •
Mr. Macdonald is keeping very,
During. Wednesday night, the 23rd •
alt, the late Mrs. Love departed this
life in her seventy-fourth year. Dur-
ing the past few months she was a
great sunerer, but all that could be
done to. alleviate her sufferings was
done by -her, daughter, .Mrs. MeMur-
tie, in' whose home she lately lived •
and 'died. She leaves to •mourn their
loss four sena, . Robert, Andrew, Wil-
liani and James, all prospering farm-
ers of Ilillsgreen. The daughters are
Mrs. A. McMurtrie, Mrs. P. Fisher
hero, Mrs, Randall of Bright who
was present at the funeral and an-
other married daughter in Man., 'be-
sides the old veteran Gordon Young
of Colborne her brother who was al-
so present. Her husband predeceased
her many years and is buried in
Scotland where he had gor4 accom-
panied by his late partner in search
of health. The funeral took place
from the residence of her son-in-law
Mr.IVIeMurtrie, and proceeded to
Baird's .eeinetery.
Kippen.
Bogus Ballot BOx Case.
flullett Township.
Miss Dora Huston of Toronto,spent
Thanksgiving day holidays " with her
aunt, Mrs. T. H. Squire.
Miss 0, Brigham, who is teaching
at Florence, spent her holidays at
lictree.
Invitations are. out announcing the
Wedding of Miss A. Moon to Mr. F.
Caldwell on the evening of Wednes-
day, Dec. 7th. We extend our con-
gratulations.
Mr. L. Brigham, third -year student
in medicine at the Western Univer-
sity, London, holidayed at honie.
Councillor McCooI entertained a
forlall party of relatives and friends
on Tuesday evening last.
Robert Smith commenced Working
with his former employer, Mr. A.
Vodden, last week.
Ontario gave a Conservative ma-
., joritY of 4,000 In the recent DOMitr.
Are you a News-Reeord Setscriber? fon &Wen&
The ballot box 'conspiracy has up
to the present involved .several Lib-
eral candidates and a 'number of
officials of both the Ontario and Do-
minion governments. The list W-
Ieludes
Byron 0. Lott, Liberal candidate
in Ontario anh federal contests, now.
a fugitive from justice.
W. J. Sfiibley, Liberal candidate in
Ontario and federal eontests,/ now a
fugitive from justice.
T. pl. Whalen, inland -revenue officer.
Samuel Harryett, of -Liberal can-
didate in a provincial contest, and
pollee magistrate.
Edward H. Ratan,
J. J. Kelly, official of ihe crown
lands department.
a
•
•