The Huron News-Record, 1892-12-07, Page 5t
E UTNE O Y
b tlliuton and remain seven
days, ,
FROM
MUER 17th TO 241th
.l.
both clays inclusive.
ntlle•Af the most genuine views of
es ever exhibited, , and the Olin-
aple will be startled, astonished
and pleased.
irirwill be held in the Faicy
aStore in Searl's Block lately
%tl:l. I;t is • situ.it.d directly op-.
the"'Market Square. Arrange-
ta will he made to secure a rear
; if possible, so that the incoming
err+.d will not jostle the outgoing
tpytd, and everything will be arranged
*,tl#at all may see the show easily and
thoroughly.
A Perfect Palace,
ids store will be so transformed that
ixu will believe yourself to be in one of
ip rarest of novelty exhibits. The
.ended harmony of a score of colors
111 be nothing as compared with the
inonious exhibit which will be on
view.
People will Come Milos
to see the beautiful display. Remem-
ber the date .and the place, and also
that no crowding will be allowed, and
the number of persons entering care-
fully regulated.
ADMISSION FREE
but the management reserve the right
to prohibit any undesirable person from
entering.
•
BULBS ! BULBS! BULBS !
A 1 kinds of Winter Flowering Bulbs at
,J. CUNNINGHAME'S.
CIiINESEI
,..,_ St1.C1tED.I.tLY,..easilygeown,_
i i water and will bloom in two or three
weeks.
DQUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINUTS,
Brae, Mauve, White, Red, Yellow and
••• Pink.
Tulips, mixed varieties, Narcessus,
Easter Mlles, Ortnthogalum or Star of
Bethlehem,
Crocup, Bawkus and food for flowers Ex-
cellent Fertilizer 'for house plants,
,soluble in water. Free from odor and
-clean to handle. Better than ,ordinary
manure and no trouble with woms. Will
furnish Holly'and Mistletoe in time for
'Xmas by parties leaving orders now.
Kept on hand.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
C:AMPION & JOHNSTON,
BARilUSTPJ S, - • SOLICITORS.,
NOTARIES, 4e.,
GODERICH, - - • ONT.
Office over Jordan's Drug Store.
E. CAMPION, Q. 0.
M. O. JONNSTON•
MONEY TO LOAN.
Town Topics
THE NEws REooao a few weeks ago
mentioned a sed -affliction which befel
the family of Mr. S. J. Andrews' bro-
thlr in Dakota. The item was origin-
al with us. Almost every paper
it Huron and adjoining coun-
ties republished the item, but the
only papers that gave THE NEws•
REooRn credit were the Exposi-
tor and • New Era. Several weeks
ago we gave an original item about
the wind up of he apple season and
advising farmers to be particular in
selecting'fruit trees. It has travelled
far and near and is now thought worthy
bf a place in the columns. of the
•'Tlut'on press that 'are evidently not
aware who penned it. The editor of
THE NEWS•RDOORD ie pleased to fur•
nieb all the new, but would lake cred•
it for original matter scissored from
this paperbody and bones.
Crneeo;•t CALLERS.—Among the dis-
til : uished gentlemen who visited Clin-
list Friday were Messrs. McLean,
e Seatorth .expositor, Elliott, of
Wingham Times and MoGilli-
caddy, of the Goderich Signal. They
are all interested in the House of Re
fuge question and the coming vote.
Of course all intelligent newspaper
Men 'are. Bat how or just why the
annexationist editor of theSignal favors
• a House of Refuge is hard to say.
For when his ideas and writings are
Moulded into a successful issue- the
wealthy county of =Huron will not re-
quire soh an institution. Or it may
be 'that the Rev. Mr. Livingston's re -
intake are bearing fruit—that the an-
nexation newfangled ideas may bear
° fruit, but that it will be on the other
aide of the millenium.
'Town Toplieto.
,
lf. �`. G�llti�ftatt and foal' -lir loft;
for their winter bottle in !aisles ate
'lrtday,, 'file gufLletnip Will hardly
return in time tp lett in a deferree`tta
the cputtter petition filed, The protect.
to declared off,
XEEPIX Gouvr ot?' 1.10$748, , ,
elan. whg 11,0 kept an n449t►t►t of
the number of kisses .exalt ;!!gill With
Ilia wife since their !!Asir,! 04naetlte to
ite publication ua followa1- lair t, year,
36,300; second year, 16,00(4• third
year, 3,650; :fourth year. 120; fifth
year, lie thou loft off keeping the
record.
MAcoahmis BLFOTtoN,-.-There is a
prosperous Tont of the M tootbees at
Grauton,a short distanoe from Clinton.
The 'Teat was orgauizml last JIdy and
ie palled Kerne Tent No., GG The
semi-annual tneetiug wait held !.ret Fri
day night and the following offleere
elected: Ira W. Johns, P. C.; Thos.
Kearns, Commander; Geo. Livton, L.
'0; Frank Leyte!), R. K ; F. W. Crich,
F. K.; T. Brittou. Chaplain ; 1)r.
Shaw, Physiaien; Geo. White, Saar-
gent; C. Llud.borough, M. at A.;
Josiah White, lit M. of G.; J. G.
Crich, Sentinel.
MARRIED IN D.AK0TA.—We learn
from a Dokata paper that Mr. W. A
Calwell, one time of Stanley Towuship,
had eecured a license and was to have
been milled at Blansbard, Dak., on
,Nov. 21st, to Miss Susan Sherrill, for-
merly of the same township. Bo h are
likely ono ere this. Their many
friends in Stanley will wish there long
life and prosperity. Mr. Colwell is a
blackstuith and at one time trot ked
for Mr. J. Miller, Clinton. Hu is- an
industrious young man and deterves
prosperity.
BE JUST AND FEAR Nor.—;deny of
o :r exchanges have for some time re
sorted to very unfair and uuprofes.ienal
means of obtaining local ne, matter
for their columns. THE News RE
CORD goes to press at a/very convenient
time for the county press to make -use
of its columns the same week. We do
not object to this, but when exchanges
take unprofessional advantage and
palm off as their own colnmu after
column of original matter, scissored
from the columns of this paper, we do
object. Be just and fear not—give
THE NEws•REo0Rn due credit for what
belongs fo it. We auk nothing more.
"WE'RE Nor IN Tr. -We have reeolv4I a Is;ter
crit',eismg Mr. Todd's recent connection with the
volunteer company. He having rerigned, we tail to
see that any geed can come by publishing the letter,
Further, we will not allow the New Era to be
the medium for unpleasant pe eo,,alities, no matter
what other papers may do." -•New Era.
Who the writer of the letter referred
to is we do not know and do not care.
Mr. Todd's connection with the vol
unleer force has been honorable and
loyal and patriotic. With the able and
valued assistance of Lieuts. Combe
.end Rance and others of No. 4 Com-
N"nY. he sucgeedin_ratsiugWtho _loco!
"Fred coat&" to.edan enviable position. He
is proud of this and also proud that
his labors were crowned with success..
To have made an enemy in the force
we are not aware. We are not of those
who will knife a man' from the rear
or make a murderous attack in the
dark. Our face will always be to the
enemy, and if the writer to the New
Era will forward his grievance (if he
has any) to this office, it willbe given a
prominent place in the columns of THE
News RECORD. Daggers are very
deadly weapons, but when not used
under the cover of a midnight assaults
the public are placed in a position to
give impartial judgment. Send your
letter to THE NEWS RECORD, Mr.—,,
and it shall :;receive due and impartial
consideration.
SOME RELICS —The other day Mr.
F. W. Watts unearth'ed a couple of
relics which had not seen the light of
day for nealy half a century. One of
them is The Caroline Alrnanack and
American Freeman's Chronicle for
1840, published at Rochester, N. Y.,
from Mackenzie's Gazette office. It ie
quite interesting to• glance ever ita
pages. The matter contained within
the cover, about 125 pages, is made up
of the moat treasonable language. An•
nexationiste of 1892 might profit by
persuing this little history and be led
to desist from plotting against their
Queen and country. The present
sovereign Victoria is described as a
bloody Queen and the judiciary and
our noble defenders—tiro volunteers—
as red-handed murderers. And we
have in our midst today people who
are being led in the same direction ;
people who can see no use for the
militia and who openly advocate that
we should not • be British -Canad-
ians. The other little work comprises
about 100 pages, untitled The Canad-
ian Repealer's Almanac• fur- 185&---4t
hears the name of William Lyon Mac-
Kenzie, issued from the office of the
Weekly Message, Toronto. Its pages
'are filled with matter advocating the
Repeal of the Union ; failing in that,
annexation to the American Republic.
But the Union so happily brought
about has not been repealed and
Confederation still stands. for several
years, of late, there has been an agita-
tion in the ranks of the Grit Party to
"smash" Confederation . But now
some of the Reform associatioue come
out straight for annexation as one of
their planks. Loyal Liberals will
never endorse that part of the policy.
And why should they! If people
will only read and study the history
of the past, they must conte to the
conclusion that it can never be. Things
point to history as likely to repeat itself,
though. Ill will be a sad time for an-
nextionista when it does.
QWWIt Topics ,
y
0;30% 1:1904 8wQltl : d.ie!pl+ i,4 a
'moettage anlotthoiug' the ttet►tb,of Jay
ionic!,
r'uRNAtvr,la,for'rn t'ly, of Clinton,
iitlt p.a:w of "5oruptor Iver vi" eitin' hot.
!deco, its. iJawea,xttokeeibat Suafyrth
r
lata! tvapk.
Mfr, A, Q. SNYbtlt to DOW ittetalied
In tf;a -ldO Bane 13ank, Abort. ten
yoare •ago ho held the rams position
Intro, anal is not an entire stranger in
Clinton., He has met many old ac-
gtraintattcos, 13ofor'e leaving! Loudon
he was gtvon a, haudi,►oute send-off.
Mr. Burrow Seaver for Montreal, we.
believe, today.
A Nee ORANGE 1IALt..•-••.we are in•
formed that the brethren of 189,
Holineevilte, have decided to bolds a'
new brick hall on the old Orange hall
ground ou the Carrie property ou the
7th con., Goderich township. The
lodge, we believe, will prove an un
qualified a tooees in the new looetion
A special meeting will be held tyt+xt
Monday evening in Sharon church.
LATE LOCALS.—=Druggist Cowan, of
Parkhill, was in town this week.-1llisa
Wintemute lectured in .Japan coetunle.
—Mr. T. E. McDonagh has rewovel
from St. George to Clinton and has
taken a situation in the office of the
Doherty factory.—A couiplirneutary
supper was teudeled Mr. H. E. M,hd
dock, by his friends, previous to his
departure for Glencoe.
PREPARE YOUR STATEMENT.—Ettquir-
les have been made at tide office aw to
the Act' which comes into force this
year. .Every municipal council should
eud'avor to hove its finauuial I'ueiness
completed as soon its possible. The Act
requires a'ueeting of the soun:•il to 4e
held on the 15th day of Dr-cember f r
the purpoae of preparing a financial
state nent of receipts and experrditu res
for the portion of the year ending on
date of euel: meetings, together with a
statement, of the assets, liabilities and
uncollected texas. A siutilarstatetnent
in detail respecting the last fifteen days
of the preceding year, 1891, is now
required to be attached thereto. Every
effort should be made to allow as clear-
ly as porisib.le the financial condition of
the municipality.
INDIRECT BENEFITS. —The other day
a lady and gentleman came to Clinton
from Colborne township. ,and made
severe! dry goods purchases. Clinton
is not their regular trading town and
they do not take a Clinton paper, al-
though the editor of Tits NEWS -RECORD
and the gentleman hive been acquaint•
ed for years. His son in-law is a sub
scriber to this paper ant) this is just
where the secret and instance of the
indirect benefits of advertising in THE
NEWS Recono comes in. A cane of the
direct benefit of advertising came
under our notice last week. A lady
and family, residing in Staule),•eub
sin -Biers to this paper, were induced
through announcements in this
journal to leave a neighbering
town, and come to Clinton. They
Fame and made purchases of groceries,
dry goods, etc , end paid for THE Maws
RECORD in advance. If the bueinese
men of this town will read this
pointer carefully, some of them
will know who they are dealing
with and that THE NEWS RE
CORD is not only a desirable but protit•
able medium through which to talk to
the people. We desire to tell our
country friends of the b ieiness capaci ty
of Clinton merchants and .their mode
of doing bueinese. And we also de•
sire to do so to the mutual advantage
of buyer and seller.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. — Be,
fore the departure of Mr. Barrow from
Clinton to Montreal where he has been
promoted, a few of his friends and the
members of the "25" Club met in the
room of the Club and presented him
with a beautiful set of gold cuff links
and studs and the following address
read by Dr. Shaw and presentation
made by Ir. D. L. McPherson :
Mit EvaE E BARROW :—The offi:era and
members of the 25 Club, together with a
few of your many friends, having heard with
deep regret of your departure from
among ue, deeire to take this op-
portunity of expressing to you our admir-
ation of;your many gentlemanly qualities and
manly disposition, together with your un-
tiring zeal in furthering the inteeata of the
Club. During • your short stay with us you
have not only made many friends but you
leave an impression with them that will take
a long, long time to eradicate. We hope
your new field of labor may not only be
pleasant but profitable. We ask you to
accept this present in relnembronce of the
enjoyable evenings you have spent with your
Clinton friende. Signed on behalf of THE
25 Chun and a few of your friends.
Mr. Barrow made a suitable reply,
thanking his friends for the expressions
of esteem and confidence and referred
'to tilt' many happy associations since
coming here. Though going to a city, he
felt sorry to part from his many friends
in Clinton. Several of his friends
present made abort speeches, all testify-
ing to Mr. Barrow's worth and their
regret at parting with hitn after which
a short time wee epent in social amuses
stent. Since coming to Clinton Mr.
Barrow has proved himself very
obliging and a reliable banker, trusted
and admired by all having business re.
lationa with him, while socially he
will be very much missed indeed, espee-
ially with the fair sex with whom he
was a universal favorite. Our regret
however, is snot without an alloy of
pleasure furnished by the knowledge
that his departure is caused only by
greater recognition of hie integrity and
industry and that his removal will fur-
nish a wider field for the display of
these attributes.
t, TONYrtl : trOP1GC0,
'Snaa'lr Y0 1%4)4 G1est° aeangq far
partridge, woodeOck, cilli?tt, pluveri
1111e1tbice still gritty . ecjuirrehi "auk
harm Qa the ISth,of))uaomtie•r,
TIM Matiettarlee.seeW, Doherty*
,sq•,.;is tholartldeut.tnayor .olf'Olintp,tl..
<1'hat than»., is any' eotioua OM or
ah414101'n11 vs An ofin le nut aware,
That 1 t'typr Doherty has given a ttts.
faction Ott, an execoilee ofllcdt' gees
'without eytpg, Tbat hu ie a' than
largely interested Ip rho t tWn's welfare
is without gueetion, That'ibe town is
iutereeted In Mayor Doherty as an
-employer of labor cannot btkquestioued,
lie has filled the position of chief
magistrate in an honorable and earls
factory manner and is worthy Of the
high and honorable position, by ea-
clemation, for 1893. Wo have not
learned of env possible opposition and
'Pita Ncws RECORDcannot conceive
why there should be. Elect Mayor
Doherty by acclamation.
Goderich.
Jars Lennon, of 'Seaforth, was in
town on Thursday.
Mr. D. McCormick, of Wingham,
was in the circular town on Friday.
Mt. Ky. Climes was in town this
week.
IIoly Communion at St. George's last
Sunday morning; t
Mayor Butler, Reeve Proudfoot,
County Treasurer Holme., County Clerk
Lute and others were in Clinton on
Friday, attending the meeting gotten
up to ventilate the poor house ques-
tion.
Regular meeting of Liverpool lodge
S. 0. E. B,nevolent Society next
Wed noddity evening.
E'^ction of offl rs at the regular
mesling of Maitland lodge, No. 33, A.
F. A. M. next Tuesday evening,
Nominations for office at the regular
meeting of Huron lodge, No. -62, I. 0.
0. F. tomorrow evening.
Ex collector and assessor Jno. A.
Naftel, died on ihuteday after -a very
lung illuese. The deceased was serious•
ly ill in the spring 'as to necessitate hie
resigning hie position. As summer ad•
varcetl he slightly improved and was
able to take outdoor exercise. The ed•
vent of winter, howeter, renewed his
sufferings which were only terminated
with life. The funeral took place on
Sunday to Maitland cemetery. Messrs.
Radcliffe, Holt, Saeger, E. N. Lewis,
T. Weathorald and — Weatherald. The
Tempters of 'Temperance, of which
society deceased had long been a mem •
her, turned out in full strength and
headed the procession. A very large
number of friends and acquaintances
were present, the line of vehicles being.
very long.
There was a charming little social in:
the lecture room of Knox church on
Thursday evening, a choice literary and,
rvu.eloal..r_rogrpntwe_.tttld delicious eat•,
ables forming the bill of fore.
Mr. \Vm. Vanatone was in town thea
1
The schooner Sephia, Captain J. W.,'
Green, reached her dock on Friday
with a cargo of coal for the North Am i
erican • Chemical Company. The
Sep4ia has made a long season, and
although often caught in the storms of
October and November came into dock
as sound as she left in rho spring.
past week.
After the nominations for offt,e at the
meeting of the Collegiate Inetitute
Literary Society on Friday evening the
following programme was presented
Chorus, the Glee Club; Reading, Mies
Austin; Question Drawee, Mr. H. I
Strang, B. A.;, Recitation, - Mies Mc-
Cluskey; E'litresa' selections, Mies
Shepherd; Reading, Miss Doyle; Im-
promptu, Misses Hill, Smith, Gundry
and Drummond; Instrumental solo,
Mr. Hill. God s•tve the Queen.
Mr. R. P. Wilkinson is visiting his
relatives in Chicago.
The season o far as our mercantile
marine is concerned has not been over
profitable, freights during the greater
part of the season ruling low.' The
vessels belonging toGoderich,however,
have, with the exception of the Ontario
which was ran into by another vessel,
and suffered slight injury, weathered
our lake gales successfully. The fish•
ing fleet returned to port safely having
met with a fair measure of success.
The vessels now in port are the three
masted schooner Sepliia, schooners
Ontario, Carter, Todvnan, Kolfage and
Pinafore, steamer Jones, Dredge No. 9
and 3 serows, tug Delisle, and fishing
tugs Sea King, Orcadia, Clucas, Sea
Gull, Sea Queen, Seibald and Jas.
Clarkand the usual number of fishing
boats.
Last week we mentioned that Mi.
Oswald Sturdy had opened out a grk
eery stock in Grant's old stand.
appears that we were not quite correct
as the Sturdy brothers are the proprie-
tors. The partners being Messrs. T.
J. and Oswald.
Our city fathers met in regular ses-
sion on Friday evening.
On Weduesday evening a family
quarrel resulted in one of • the partici-
pants being severely injured. It ap
pears the brothers Dick and Jonathan
Fritzley, while working on the pan at
1McEwen'e salt works, Saltford, had an
altercation o$er the work they were
engaged in, finally coming to blows,
Jonathan being seriously injured.
There wee a large gathering at the
Temperance meeting in Temperance
Hall Monday evening. The program,
made up of speeches,liustrumental and
vocal music, readings and recitations,
wae'heartily received by the audience.
, Iuni1riO,
lvxr, >i'trry Arbold :hoar roomed
1tQlltetgr tlte�)vlhteh
Dr, Vire Xl'RtP.r:,,pl` 1400194), was in
town last. Wadlle'etllty,
, The regular Inot.tio . of the Public
School Uo,ted,. woo held • 011 Sunda
evopius..'3llaitionlaq.g
0hei#'tutul. 'Trustees Acheson, .111,
00091r001 (iralllt1. NI00ule0il a1,1
S0vt1ns, M'iuutes of nteutiug .4f Qat,
$rd read and confirmed, Principli't
report •showing un. average httent'anee
for the month of I' oveinber of 487;
boys 265 and girls 222 was read and
filed. Iu the report the principal
stated that the reduced attendance lyse
ctiueo4 by mumps. 11Ir. Park applied
for an increase of $25 per annum,
which sum Was unanimously added to
his salary. Acaouuta from G. W.
Blank, $1; Fraser & Porter, suppliee
$18; A.'Sanuder's supplies, 3 15; were
read and ordered to be paid. Mies
Mary Cook, of Hamiltou, was appoiut•
ed to Miss Minnie Cooke'e room in the.
Central for the year 1883. The Secre
tary was directed to advertise for 75
olds of green wood. The Board then
adjourned.
Goderich Township.
Mr, Albert Townsend has gond and
done it. He has of course followed
theeeample of nearly all sensible peo•
ple. He was married to a Stanleyyoang
lady the other day. ,We have not
'learned the name, but we all join in
wishing the young couple long life and
prosperity.
Mies Archer spent Sundt" with
friends in Clinton.
Sattford•
Mr. Clark the other day was sharp•
ening a circular saw in McEwen's salt
block, iu the saw still. He turned the
saw a little when the belt,got..on to the.
pulley. /Sir. Clark was carried over
the deadly saw and back again. Hie
clothes were torn from him and he was
badly bruised but not cut, Tho escape
from instant death was narrow indeed,
Tuckersnuith.
Miss Agnes Carnohan is visiting her
uncle, Mr. Sidney Johns,
Mrs. 1'. Thomas, of Clinton, wee
visiting her brother, Joseph Crich, sr.;
last tveek.-
The people generally made good us
of the sleighing lett week drawin
wood, &c.
Mr. Henry O'Brien and fami
spent Sunday at T. Lane's
A party of young people took a
drive out to Mr. Ralph Tiplady'e, 13a e
Line, on Tuesday evening. Ever •
thing went all right until they arrive'
at Clinton, when, they struck muds;
The male portion trotted along side '4 'f
the sleigh and some were seen on the
side walks, but all trials have an end,
-so-hue--C-lititon; air -they fouud-outwheti
they got to the other aide. After it
short drive farther north they balmy -
the welcome light from that time ,until
the small hours in the morning. They
had a good time. As they were re•
turning home when they had got op-
posite Lack Kennedy's hotel one Of
the young moss backs pulled the dra
bolt. The horses went a few feet, b t
the sleigh stood still. They fixed u
again and got home all right, feelinn
tired arid sleepy.
Harry Galpin has rented tho Whi
tingham farm in Stanley, and will tak
poeseasion about the New Year. M
Whittingham has gone to the Pacifi
Coast. The family will reside in Clin-
ton. ,
Mr. Geo. Watt has removed to his
new house, He certainly should have
. a housekeeper. •
Mr. Thos. Archer has a spring of
Adam's ale. It is one of the kind
that never gives out—a well 22,feet
deep. Mr. Archer desired to have it
pumped out and cleaned. Probably
THE NEws•RECORD'S advice about
good well water induced him to take
this step. Accordingly Mr. Jacob
Robinson, practical engineer, was en-
gaged to lower' the Chrystal fluid. A.
six horse power was put in motion and
a rix inch steam flowed from the well
for three and a half hours., but the
depth could only be lowered thirteen
feet. When Clinton wants a water
works system the town should induce
Mr. Archer to move his flowing well of
water to to%vn.
Mullett
Belarave.
Miss. Mina Tucker returned from
Manitoba last week.
Mr. R. Wallace, of Londeaboro, has
been through this section buying tur•
ips for ehipment to Chicago.
tra
The Literary Society of the 6th. con.,
East Wawanoeh, has been reorganized.
A debate on the House of Refuge quee-
stion will take place on Friday evening"
tnex t.
A grand Christmas Tree and enter>:
ztainment, under the auspicta of the
iMethodiet Sunday School,will be held..
}in the Foresters Hall on Friday oven
ing, Dec 23.
l+ Mrs. J. Clegg left for her home id
Brandon, Man., on Monday. a
The Misses Wightman, of Waw',
ash, spent a couple of days witI
rienda in Clinton lest week. i4
€bA meeting of the W. 1. M. S. will
e held at tho Menne this (Wednesday)
;4afternoon. i. I
:s
, f*wtli -
Tho bandeome 'brick residence ofr
r J»neph e lfltlrca �avltlo 11m futg14e
01'00041,1W.. . lopwor, !s •ubau,t- read/tot' pcQ'tllatipq,
tg�ic rumoured 'that. Ono 't9000 ltaf�
�Tr. &hart .IIoa'ar.d,. 11as ,puroha e4lok
fine bulldinge lqt on Dinaley St , :and
intends malting p1epttrctiona tot 'build-
ing several brick stores net opting,
Rev, '1', 1+t. Iiighley 'owned from
theFofest•eity on Thursday,
Mre. John l3e.il'a many friends will.
bugled to hear that elle is filet recovers
lug from her sel'io08 illuess.
° Mrs Robert Synlonde is 10(14464at pr.eeept,
Owing to the want of a little lappa
of tlte°beautiful, business in general is
quiet these days.
The anniversary service of the open-,
ing of Trinity Church in this burg la
to be held on the evening of the 27th
inst., when His Lordship, the Bishop
of Huron will preach, '
No service in Trinity church on
Sunday morning next, but willbe-hold
in the evouing at the usual hour, 6.30.
Mr. John Denhoin has returned
from a lengthy busineas trip in differ-
ent parte of the States.
Messrs G. Gurney and Will Lamont
Aleft here on Monday for the State of
}1Iichigan, where they intend to winter.
Regular monthly meeting of our
town daddies in Industry Hall on
Monday evening.
THE MEANEST MAN ALIVE.—Probably
the most unspeakable mean man is be
who takes a newspaper and after one,
two, or three years refuses to pay for it.
It certainly is as small assmall apples
in '92 to deliberately cheat ones baker
or butcher, Still those who cater to the
animal part of man's nature must ex-
pect the animal to assert itself once in
a while, but those who minister to the
mind. the noblest part of man, ought
surely to expect nought but celestial
treatment,yet, how far the practice des
viates from this lofty standard? In
our childlike trust in human nature,
we mail the paper regularly and when
necessity demands ask for the poor dollar
or two. But it does not come. We
ask again, but in vain. 'Then we hear
our "friend" has moved to parts un-
known, or never got the paper. In
such a case we feel like saying with
Bishop Walton: "The Lord might cer-
tainly have made a meaner man than the
one who cheats a newspaper, but the
Diety certainly never did.
ADVICE Fon FARMERS.—Why do
the farmers still continue buying fall
and summer apple trees, or Mulberry
trees or Apricot trees and one trash and
another that cost money and are of no
value. The nurserymen are about now
and of course they will press anything
that is new, as a new thing always sella
beat. Good apples for this Province
are as safe as cheese or beef. A farm-
er buying one tree each of Red Astra -
shah and Duchess of Oldenburg for
summer use two or three trees of any
fall : varieties that, he may "prefer; but
let him put the bulk of his money into
winter varieties. In this latter .he
ehotild avoid new and untried' high-
priced sorts, and stick to the Spy,
Baldwin, Greening, King, Russet,
Blenheim Pippin, Cranberry Pippen,
Ontario and Pewaukee. Among these
the King is very choice, but a light
bearer; the Baldwin is tender in the
tree and the Greening is subject to
-spot. All the rest are safe and aura
bearers.—Ex.'
ORANGE INSURANCE.—The. Orange
Insurance Society, formerly under the
auspices and direction of the Grand
Orange Lodge of Ontario,West, becomes
after January let, 1893, an institution
funder the Grand Orange Lodge of Brit-
` ish America. Recently the executiveffi
ocore of Ontario Weet,Messrs. Nichol -
'Ion of Hamilton,Lockhartof SimcoeCo-;
Fitzgerald of London. and Parkhill of
Midland, met with N. C. Wallace, M.
P., grand master of British America,
Robt. Birmingham, grand secretary,
and Sam Hughes, M. P., grand audi-
tor, and arranged the transfer under"
authority of resolutioneregularlyadopf-
ed at St: John, Kingston and Montreal.
The formal transfer will be made on
January let, after the accounts have
been audited. There is no insurance
so cheap and secure as will be offered
by the Grand Orange Lodge of British
America. Let therefore every elegible
member consider the question and not
-only get insured himself, but urge hie
neighbors to do likewise. In Canada
two hundred thousand healthier men
cannot be found than are enrolled
members of the Orange lodges.
It will not be the fault of thee Cana-
dian Pacific Railway company if Can-
ada does not receive a large number of
immigrants next year. In Great Bri-
tt►in the company has twelve exhibits
of Northwest products visiting parts of
the country, each in charge of a com-
petent official. In addition there are
twenty-four lecturers, furnished with
views and maps of Canada, who ad-
dress public audiences in Great Britain,
two in France, and one each in•Bel-
guim, Switzerland and Scandinavia.
In addition to these the C. P. R. com-
pany employs two lecturers in Australia,
two in Japan and one each in China
and India. In the United States there
are also two lecturers in the south, one
in California, three with headquarters
in New York, two in Boston, two in
Chicago, and one each in Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and Providence. There are
also fbnr agents in Canada. In addi-
tion to these lecturers the C. P. E. has
a large number of agents at work in ell
the border States.
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