Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1892-10-12, Page 1%%A-WO per iltnr MSit 111..45 in A111,1'400.. VOL. XIV.—NO 25. INDBARNIIRNT IN AIT TU1NGS--NRUT.RdL IN NQT I N( W.IIITEX4T k. WOW), Puptl>.tlerf CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1892, WHOLE ]Q: 727 NEW PLANING MILL, 8A811 AND DOOR FACTORY. Parties thinkiiig of Building, Repairing or Im. proving should get my prices. ALL Wena GUARANTI D, Sash and Doors, any alae. 600 plane of henna to choose from. Plane tree. SnixoLEs, LAru ARD LUMBER, in all grades. OFECIAL NOTICE:. I will sell Flooring. Siding and Dressed Lumber for $12 per M, to reduce stuck, and take bay, cordwood, loge, heading, stave bolts. cedar poste, domestic woods, tie., 80., in payment. Machinery always running. t;" Houses built while you wait. No money required. JOSEPH KIDD, 726 -31n 00DM4cu. The People's Column. AB- Advertisements under this heading $1 for first month, and 50o. each subsequent month. DON'T PASS HENRY BEACOM. • French Kip Boots, to order, from 83.00 up. All tion. Orders taken other derGo de r tered urnedin pbjoexpress. Repairing promptly attended to at low rates. 11. BEACOM, 728-1f. Clinton and Londesboro. NEW BUTCIIER SHOP WHEATLEY & FINCH We have pence out for bueiness on STREET, CLINTON and will bo pleased toe pN• ply the wante'of all in all kinds of meats and poultry in season at the lowest living prices. Highest cash price paid for Hideslicited.,Sheepskins, &e. Patronage respectfullyWH 727-0.. EATLEY d• FINCH. SEND IN YOUY ACCOUNT. All persons having aecounts against the Huron Central Fair are requested to send them in at once to the undersignW M. COATS, Sec-Treas. Clinton, Oct. 10, 1892. FOR SALE OR TO LET. Cottage on Albert Street, Clinton. Stable and all conveniences. Possession on November let, 1892. Apply to MRS. THOS. COOPER, 726-41 . Albert Street, Clinton • FARM FOR SALE DR TO RENT That desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the 10th Concession of Goderich Township, now nc- copied by Mr. John Smith. Good frame house of 10 rooms ; bank barn and stable ; good orchard. Apply to H. If ALE, Clinton, or to the owner, G. F. -BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit. 726 -41. FOR SALE IN CLINTGN. Bowling Alley, including license and fixtures. Monthly profits 41.25.00. Price $225.00, including Meuse. Address T. H. ROBERTS- 726-2t. Clinton, Ont. SPECIAL 14OTIOE t� Tua Nrlwe.RevoaD will always be pleased to receive reliable information ot Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, ox of any other local event. t'a$' Tna Nxws•RacohD can furnish as band. emus Wedding Stationery and guarantee as ane letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing Office, 4 or In the matter of Funeral Circulars and.. Memorial Cards, Tna News -Raman guarantees prompt attention and the very best doss of work, at fifty per cent.lees than eastern prices. !]Cil RTIIS. TnowurLL—In Clinton on the 5'h inst., the wife of Mr. Gee. Trowhill of son. JonDAN—IU Sealforth, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. J. M. Jordan, of a draught er. CONSTABLE—In McKillop, on the30th ult., the wife of Mr. Edward Constable, of a son. CHEBNEY.---In Tuokorsmith, on the let inet., the wife of Mr. F, M. Chesney, of a daughter. YoL.—Ia Morrie, on the Sth inst., the wife of Robert Yoe, jr., of a daughter. .Sr tItL1NG,—[n Wingham, on the 3rd inst., the wife of R. C. Sperling, deputy - reeve, of a daughter. MASON —In Ilowiek, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. L. A. Mason, of a eon. MARRIAGES. NEILLY-MAHAFFY. —At Port Albert, Ont., on Tuesday, 4th inet , at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. Ure, of Goderich, assisted by Rev. Mr, Fairbairn, of Port Albert, the Rev. A. E. Neilly, ot Sunderland, Out, to Hattie, youngest daughter ot Jumee Mahafr>, Eq. WHITE-RuGERs.-In Wingham on the 4th iust., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., Goo. W. White, of St. Helen's to Isa- bella Rogers. • DEATIIS. STANLEY.—In Kiuburn. on the 7th inst.,Mary S'auley,relict of the late Ger. Stanley, of Goderich Townehip, aged 84 ye,are. BUCHANAN.-Killed on the Santa Fe Railway. at Pueblo, Colorado, October 9th 1892, Archibald, eldest son of Mr. and Mre. Donald Buchanan, of Clinton, aged 28 years, Interment at Clinton un October loth. Funeral private. SHAW. -In Wingham, on Sept. 30th, James Shaw, aged 55 years. DULMAGY-In Wingham, on October 4th, Sarah Jane Dulmage, wife of Mr. John .ti. Dulmago, aged 55 yearsand 6 months. BONE.—Killed in a runaway accident in Morrie, on the 3rd inet., John Bone, of East Wawannsh, aged 61 years. NEEDHAM-In Egtnondville, on the let inst., George Grant, infant son of Rev. Geo; Needham, aged 1 year, 2 months and 15 days. McLEAN—In Kincardine township, on Monday Oct. 2nd., Neti McLean, aged 60 years. TEACHER WANTED. PASISONS.—In Goderich, on Sunday, TSI; October 2nd., 1892, Mary Parsons, relict • 1 of the late Benjamin Parsons, aged 84 Applications will be received up to November years. 1st, 1892, for a teacher for School Section No. 9, Goderich Township. Female preferable. Duties .c-:.eacoxemcnce January 3rd, 1893. l ItOBT. EMERSON Trustees . JOHN G. STEEP 11 GUY U. HICKS ADAM CANTELON, Sec.•Treas., 726-41 Clinton P. 0. MONEY LOST -A REWARD. Lost, on September 29th. 1892, between Clinton and Edward Manning's (west of Londesboro), a Leather Pocket Book containing a sum of money in which was a $10 bill, a 82 bill and a number of l 5 avin •• 01 timebistame at Bell'sender Il twill el,be rewarded on Londosboro; at TBE News-RecoiD Office, Clinton; or on return to the owner. THOMAS WALKER, Mason Clinton 726 -Clinton A/1'ONEY TO LOAN. On farm property at 51 per conAt. Apply TTto O. . HAR, Clinton, lh i OT10E. There being some misunderstanding with re. •mrd to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage add fails to report to me I shall at once take proceedings. Itemember this is the twat warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich. Goderich, Sept. 7tt;,1891. DESIRABLE LOTS .FOR SALE. Three one•acre lots In the Town of Clinton are offered for sale. They arc situated on Raglan street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former residence of Mr. J. H. Combe and in the neigh• borhood of first-class residences. For terms, etc., apply to 8611f ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton. COTTAGE FOR RENT. A frame cottage on Albert street and half acre of ground and fruit tacos. Hard and soft water. Staple and driving shed. Will be rented reason- able with or CHAS. oeSPOONERApply to , Grand Union Hotel, Clinton. 742 -11 SERVANT WANTED. Enquire at once of Mre. Dr. Campbell, Seaforth, Ont. A middle aged woman preferred. TEACHER WANTED. A female teacher, second or third class cor- tiacate,to teach in S. S. No. 4 Mullett, Apply to George Ruddell, See. Treas., Londesborough poet office, stating salary. Duties to commence the 2nd January, 1893. 50,000 BBLS. APPLFS WANTED. CANTELON, OF CLINTON, lifpripples ter nte 50,000 D, barrels of Fall and Winter which the hest market price will he paid. Held your apples for CanteII). and save CANTELON, money. Additional Locals. NEWeiiER SHOP. -Messrs. Wheatley & Finch have opened up in the butchering business on Huron Street. CRoWI.ED.L0.11T.-Owing to a press of "show news" a large amount of local and other matter is crowded out of'THE NEWS -RECORD this week. ' LIKELY 0. K. -It is reported that Andrew McGarva, J. P., who was with one of the sealers in Behr- ing Sea that was captured by a Rue sian cruiser, is all 0. K. REV. E, W. HUNT, of South- ampton, preached morning and evening in St. Paul's church last Sunday. In the evening the church was well filled. Both ser- mons were well chosen, worded and delivered. The evening text was that plain and simple passage which says "Come unto me all ye that aro weary andheavy laden and I will give you rest." The points were so well taken and so vividly impressed on the audience that a silent tear was hero and there dropped. Mr. Hunt has a good voice and an ilius• tredve style of touching or reaching people. Mrs. Hunt sang a beauti- ful solo during the offertory in the evening. THE NEWS -RECORD WAS RIGHT. - "By the way, when did the editor of THE NEWS RECORD become a Forester and thus learn the inner business of the Court; as a matter of fact five new members were not proposed at last meeting "-Nerd .Era. This is a question of vera- city between the editor of our totem, and the Forestera. The obligiug and reliable secretary of the Court was our informant. THE NEws•REooen did not say "at last meeting." But that does not make much difference. We have been again assured by the properly authorized officer in the "inner bus- iness" that our mention was correct. Five applictions were recently re- ceived and are under consideration. THE NEWS -RECORD will'be pardon- ed for placing more reliance on the word of a Court officer, a man who ought and does know than the street talk assertions mad by our totem. We are pleased t learn of the Foresters or any othe reputable sooiety, prospering an will be always gratified to make i known to the world. e 0 r d t 'Additional Louis. ABOUT SooIEi r NEWS -OW town cotem, dons not like our re- fereuoe to him in the matter of sooiety Do we. TUE NEWS -RECORD is not surprised. The quostiou -of building a hall was not talked of by the Orangemen. It was not dia- cuseed by the Orangemen. It had not even been brought before the lodge. The fact of the matter Is a committee was appointed to see if the present hall coylld be re-leased. The writer is a member of that committee. The cont• mittee endeavored also to ascertain what a suitable lot and hall would cost. A oornmittee no more consti- tutes a lodge than the editor of our totem, does the Methodist church. And if a church committee was ap• pointed for any purpose and had made no report it would be almost criminal to say the Methodists, the whole body, were talking of, we will say building, before the Commitee brought in a report, or .before they knew the nature of the report. See the floiht 1 But then in this as in ¢any other cases the New Era takes for radiable newe what is 'talked about on the public streets." That is an estab- lished fact. A CLINTONIAN KILLED.—Mr's. D. Buchanan received on Monday morning .a message from Pueblo, Colorado, stating that her on Archibald had been killed on Sun day, and asking for directions as to burial. The burial will take place in Clinton cemetery. Mr. H. E. Jell, a brother member of the loco motive engineers, left Pueblo on Monday in charge of the remains, and will likely arrive here Thurs- day. There is nothing definite at time 'of writing as to how the acci- dent occurred. The deceased had been it freight engineer on the Santa Fee R. R. for about four years. It is surmised that he lost his life in a smashup or collision. A few years ago -deceased started to work on the Canadian Pacific in the Northwest as time -plaster. Then he worked as fireman and gradmrat- ed as engineer. About four years ago he visited the parental home in Clinton, going from hero to work on the road where ho met his death. He was in his 28th year, a young man of integrity and promise. He was not married. Deceased's father is in British Columbia, and al- though he has been wired it is not likely he can reach Clinton in time for the funeral. We extend our sym pathy to the bereaved relatives in their very sad and severe afhiction. he funeral will be private, at 3 %..m. on Friday. Yesterday's papers 'ave the following particulars : CRU:HED UNDER AN ENGINE. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 9. -At a late hour last night six miles north of Pueblo, on the Denver branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fa, a freight train was wrecked by striking a cow on a small bridge. The engine was thrown from the track and buried under half a dozen cars. Three men were crushed beneath the engine. They were: Joseph Miller, aged 40, of Elgin, Ill.; Archie Buchanan, of Clinton, Canada; and C. C. McCune, head brakeman. TH1 TORONTO WEEKLY EMPIRE has produced a premium for its new subscribers this autumn which really calls for special compliment. The proprietors of that paper have prepared a handsome picture of the Conservat,ive members of Parlia• nient, well arranged, exeouted in the finest type of photogravure, and printed on excellent paper for fram- ing. No premium given away with newspapers this year equals it. The whole picture is large, and when sot off by the tasteful oak frame, which is so fashionable nowadays, will mauo a very handsome adornment to the house. In the centre are the tnembel•s of the Cabinet, while grouped around them aro their sup- porters in the House The pictures of Cabinet Ministers are large in size, and every one is an excellent likeness. In the centre the photo of the Premier is by far the best Sir John Abbott has over had, while that of Sir John Thompson, the famous leader of the House of Commons, tvho is represented stand ing with his hand resting upon the table, an attitude he often assumes while addressing the House, is liter- ally a speaking likeness. The photos of the individual members are capital ; they are not small and unrecognizable, requiring a micro scope for identification, but the Conservatives of every county re- turning a Conservative will, in this group, possess an excellent likeness of their member. As a work of art this group picture takes high rank ; as an acceptable addition to the Conservative houses of the land it will be pretty sure to circulate from Vancouver to Halifax. The pie• ture, to give an exact ids of its importance, rneasures 3 feet T inches by 2 feet 4 inches. On the margin Additional Locals is a cuvireniellt key, giving the naves of every melnbe'h with num- bers corresponding to the numbers op' the photograph. ON' THURSDAY EVENING the Mis- sion Band of Willis Church will hold a Npeoial meeting in the lecture room of the church, at which 51re. J. W, Irwiu will give a descriptive account of her travels, recently in Great Britain and on the Continent. EYE TROUBLE RELIEVED.—W. T. Whitely heti been troubled with au affection of one eye for some thee back. It became so annoying that ho nae ou the point of coneulting n city specialist, when the idea occurred to him to consult one of out' town physicians, Dr. Gunn performed an operation with such skill that instant relief was obtained. Purely Personal Paragraphs Miss Hodgens is in. Toronto this week. Mrs J. F. Spooner is visiting rale. tives at Wingham. Mr. Thos. Oliver is on the sick list with bronchitis. Miss Farlinger, of Morrisburg, is the guest of Mrs. G. D. McTaggart. Mise Gilroy, of Chicago, is on a two weeks visit to Clinton. Barrister Scott was at Goderich on Monday. Mr. S. Wilson is somewhat cripp- led from anieffection of the knee. Mr. W. P Spalding was called to his home at Galt last week. Dr. Whitely, of Goderich, was in Clinton last week. Mr. Elsworth Campaign and party of Goderich visited the great Huron Central last week., . Tux NEWS -RECORD had a friendly call yesterday from our old friend, Mr. R. J. Walters, of Benmiller. Mr. J. C. Todd, is the latest ad- dition to the splendid choir of the Rattenbury street Methodist church. Mrs. (Rev.) Sellery, of Kincardine, is visiting her relatives, the family of Mr. J. C. Gilroy. Mr. Clark, of Ingersoll, always takes in the Huron Central and was a welcome visitor this year. •W- McKnight of Bowmanville was the guest of Neil Yellowlees last week. Mr. W. C. Searle was %isiting friends in the neighborhood of Mitchell last y►eek. Mrs. F. W. Watts was a guest at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ma- haffy, at Port Albert last week. Mrs. Beacom, of Ontario St., who has been very ill lately had some- what improved at last accounts. ' Miss Ella McKinnon, of Blyth; was visiting Miss Aggie Jackson last week. Judge Tome passed through Clin- ton to Wingham on Monday, where he held court. Mr. J. W. Riter left on Monday on a visit to Teeswater. He left by vehicle and will view the country. Mr. B. C. Cole has returned from his business visit to Dakota. and Mrs. Cole has returned from Michi- gan. Lou Carter, of Gilroy &Wiseman's. is so ill that he has to forego par- ticipation in his regular duties at the store. Mr. Ben. Tomlinson leaves on on Monday next for the Vetornary College, where he will pursue his studies. Mr. Chown has so for improved from his late illness as to be able to be out a considerable portion of the day._ Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott, of Goder- ich, were visitors to Clinton last week and exhibitors at the Huron Central. Mr. Scott was a caller at this office. Mr. Robert Thompson, of Graders ich, gave Tun NEws•Bcconn a friend- ly call last week. IIe was a judge on implements at the show. Miss II. Mae Sibley left on Weds nesday for Duluth, to take charge of her elocution class after spending the summer in Clinton. liar. Thos. Agnew, Belgrave, was a visitor at the Fair on Friday. Every- body has pleased to see him and to congratulate him on the successful issue of his September Examination. Messrs. Geo. and Samuel Sheppard, of the Nile, were present at the fun-. eral of the late Mrs Stanley, and were callers at, THE NEWS -RECORD office Monday. Mr. Meyer, Q. C., of Wingham, was in Clinton on Monday. The gentle- man, through not wearing his old- time ruggedises, looks quite well again. The name of Rey. J. Carmichael, son of Dean Carmichael of Montreal at one time of Clinton, is mentioned in connection with the vacant rec- torship of St. Paul's, Clinton. Miss Buchanan was -called home to Clinton from Parkhill Monday through the death of her brother Archibald in Colorado on Sunday. The errand is a very sad one indeed. Miss Millie and Ettie Andrews who have been visiting friends in Ottawa and vicinity, returned home on Wednesday last. While away Miss Millie took a course of instruc- tion on piano from,Prof. Harrison Ottawa. ,,,,,,,001006110"4"*"161e.s Purely Personal .t Paragraphs Mre. (Dr) MoDonald and hiss Mc. Donald of Wingham, were in town on Wednesday on their way to Goderich to attend the marriage of Miss Aggie .Ross and Dr. Shannon. Rev. Dr. Potts, who so acceptably filled the pulpit of the Rattenbury 'street church on Sunday evening, was one of the passengers on the boat on which our Rev. J. W. Shilton returned from Europe. It was in a great measure through this meeting of the two that Dr. Porte was induc- ed to corse to Clinton. Goderich The Schooner Grey Hound, light, arrived in harbor on Saturday after noon to load salt in barrels. The Beatty line steamer Monarch was in port last Wednesday and loaded considerable freight. The three steam fishing tugs en gaged off this port were prevented by stormy weather from lifting Mr. A. M. Dewar, of Seaforth, Weir nets the past week. was in town on Friday. The dredge No. 9, lost con&der Mr. N. Dyment, of Barrie, was in able time the past week on account town last Wednesday, of the exceedingly tempestuous weather. The three masted schooner Sophie Captain J. W. Green,with 500 tone of coal fur our water•worke arrived iu port on Thursday efternoon. The schooner Ontario, Captain Bogie, light, reached this harbor on Thursday to load supplies. The Ontario sailed northward this week. Miss Downey, who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Black, the past few weeks, left for her home in Sirncoe on Saturday. The interest that caused the com- ing marriage of Dr. Reginald Shan- non to Mies Aggie Roes to he the one topic of conversation for so long a period culminated last Wed nesday in so crowding St. George's that the wedding party were greatly incommoded when entering the portals of the sacred edifice. The ushers for the occasion, Mestere. C. C. Ross and Jno. Elwood, had set apart the front half of the central pews for the relatives and invited .guests, the remainder being at the disposal of the general public. Long before the time appointed kr the ceremony, 11:30, every position of advantage was secured, in fact so eager were some members of the fair sex for a good location, that they were at the church doors at 10 a. m. Punctually at 11:30 the groom and his best man, Dr. Ross, brother of the bride, entered by the vestry. .As they passed down the chancel the organ pealed forth .the wedding march, the music causing a general hush and craning of necks, and the turning of at least a thousand eyles towards the main portico, where Col. Ross and the bride whore seen entering, followed by' Miss Meyer, m rid of honor, Misses Cameron, IIamilton, and McDougall, bridosmaids,and Masers. C. C. Ross and Jno. Elwood, the ushers. The party taking up the usual position at the altar steps, the ceremony at once commenced, the rector, Rev. Canon Young, B. D., ,officiating. The service in- cluded two sacred numbers, their rendition by the choir being of. a masterful character. After the benediction, the bridal party ad ,journed to the vestry for the eigu• ing of tho marriage register. The party loft the church by the main entrance amid the enchanting strains of the wedding march and the pealing of the bell. During their egress Dr.. and Mrs. Reginald Shannon were the recipients of hearty congratulations and good wishes. The guests then adjourn ed to the residence of the bride's parents and partook of a sumptuous marriage feast. Great admiration was expressed at eke number, beauty and utility of the wedding gifts, which included a deed of the The following news items were fine old homestead and a beautiful received too late for last week:— oak cased upright piano. Dr. and 1>r, a'.:,1 Mrs. Hamilton, of Corn - Mrs. Sher non left, by the 2:05 train wall, are visiting at the family for the east amid showers of rice, residence. hearty good wishes and the long The School Board met on Mon - continued tooting of the G. T. R. day, peesent, S. Malcomson, chair - engines. A record of the marriage man, and Trustees Acheson, Ball, would not perhaps be considered Nicholson and Stiven. Minutes of complete without a notice of the former meeting were read and con - ladies dresses. The bride, who firmed. Principal's report showing looked exceedingly handsome, wore an average attendence for Septem- a pretty wedding gown of white ber of 520, 272 boys, and 2.48 girls, faille, rich tulle veil and orange was read and filled. The town blossoms and carried a charming Clerk reported ,that Mr John G. boquet of roses. The bridesmaids Stiven had been elected by acclam- wore beautiful dresses of a cream illation for St. Andrew's Ward in material and lovely leghorn hats all place of the late Geo Swanson. differently trimmed, Miss Cameron's The re•engfigement of teachers for being yellow, Miss Hamilton's pink 1893 was laid over till a future and Mies McDougall's green. The meeting. Mr. Jno. G. Stiven briquets were all of roses and match- was placed on the contingent corn- ed the trimmings of the brides- mittee, and Mr. H. W. Ball was maid's gowns. The maid of honor elected chairman of said committee was prettily attired in white. vice Swanson deceased. The fol. Many of the invited guests wore lowing accounts were read and costumes of the most recherche ordered to be paid.—Jno. B::tier, description, hut our pen fails in the $7.32, El. Campaign $2.83, A. tach of enumerating the numerous Saunders '2.10, A. Saunders artistic habiliments so becomingly $24.36, F. Smeeth .$10 26, Tho worn on the occasion. Board thou adjourned. Coderlch .01—and Mrs. Iltnlilten re:Lined to their hone, Cornwall, on 141 ouday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parlous have returned t0 Detrcit. There was a large party at the Park House on Friday evening. Mr. 11. J. D. Cooke, barrister of Brussels, iu town ou Friday. Mr. Gao. Morrow, of Bothwell, is Visiting hie relatives iu twn. Mr. Stanley Ilays, of "Seaforth, was in town thie week, Quite a number of our citizeng visited the Clinton Fall Show. Our town tethers held their regu- lar meeting last Friday evening. Mr. John J. Darwin, of Seaforth, was in town this; week. The schooner Carter sailed fur Thesalou on Monday. Dr. Gibson, of Clinton, was in the Circular town on Saturday. Miss Mullin, of Belfast, was visiting in town on Thursday. • Mr Ed. Dickinson, barrister, of Winehaur, was in town on Friday. Mr. J. M Roberts, of Dungan. non, was in the County town last Friday. There will be Holy Communion at St. George's at 9 a. m. on Sun- day. The Steamer Mizpah, to Toronto, called in port on • Monday ou her way north. Mr. A..Malins, of British Culum- Lia was the past week the guest of Mr. Horace Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Holmestead, of Seaforth, were in the Circular town on Wednesday. Rev. Canon Young, B. D. will sever his connection with St. George's after Sunday evening. Open meeting of the Collegiate Institute Literary. Society on Friday. Deputy Reeve Eilber, of Credi- tou, was in town on County busi- ness the past week. Dr. A. Hutchison, of Montreal, was visiting at the family residence the paet week. The three masted schooner Arctic. coal laden, ran iuto this port for eholter, ou Saturday. The steamer United Empire called in on Saturday, but the dock beiug crowded wjth vessels the Empire left without taking on frieght. The fishing tugs, Orcadia, Seibold and Sea Jtinq lifted their nets on Monday, a fair haul being the re. suit. Robt. J. K. Gore, who was charged with perjury, had his fitral hearing on Saturday and was com- mitted for trial to the next court of competent jurisdiction. Miss llutli Williams, who wrote at the July examinations., has been granted a 2nd class non professional certificate, some mistake having occurred in the first count of her narks. The beach from Goderich to Port Albert is strewn with the wreckage of the steam barge Na,hu<t, which vessel was lost of Port Albert yes- terday week. Although the shore has been watched pretty closely so far none of the missing crew have been found. • Mr. Robert Le Touzel, who loft town two weeks since to study at Ann Arbor University, matrictrlated successfully and has entered on the regular course In medicine. \1-e aro pleased at our young friend's suc- cess, knowing from long experience that ha has the vim and character to roach a high position in his chosen profession.