Clinton New Era, 1893-10-13, Page 11 $t;,r
e news .eve
Feek. tblf ally Otho
raper at .*t0- prfpeaf. ,aa+
if spiend, d sante ,fit $
s ';.aur is :adtance.
18934:'
1 a .year �i>nt
'AF INTF,lOESTIN • HEWS
tisk* 'lan CsI
�eu'kave, iso doubt,"often purchased a.
i sit or ,Overcoict,on the loBtalreent
aid• art of the prion dawn when yon get it,
nddtharest* iniervale till, all wart paid.
have probably done this because you
thought it easier to pay in this rammer than
to pay al i t 900,'
It mav'seoni easier, but you have paid to
1ip►pe it ,seem so,
„'tiV'ay, not reverse the •order, lay lay your
n,►
seal o'ta ,. i~4 n ,,, for ,a month arse ,before you
key, instead , of •after, and save the two ex
three dollars you, pay for the privilege of
saving it after,
Our wayy<o selling. for Bail, enables us to
ote ,rooksbottom prices on all classes of
CL"O THING, and wo• were never in a better
position to turn oat first=,lass work, and
"never—had as fine and nobby a stook for you,
to :choose from,
podium ,Wei, 'ht
IUfl RWEA,i1,
For Fail and early Winter
wear: Just a little too heavy
for summer and, a little too
:light for winter, but just the
-thing for changeable Fall
weather..
Prices areusmedium, edium, 9Oc, $1
and 81.30'the suit
Heavier and better goods if you
want them, from SOc. up to
$9.59 the suit.
.All better values than we ever
had.
•' Cash and One Price
•
gtt1oivaxox Joh IIodg�as
Auburn.
NOTES. --Rev. W. Baugh preached a
,floral sermon last Sunday morning. A
number of Auburn people ar6 taking in
Blyth show, as it is nearly the last
\ -show of the season. Mr and Mrs C.
Hoar, of Clinton, were the guests of his
brother this week. Mr A. R. Cullis is
building his new saw mill near the
village. Messrs Naegles are busy re-
pairing the piers of the bridge; as tap
were damaged in, the spring. Mr R.
Down is visiting friendsin the vicinity.
The Rev. A. McMillan will preach. on
Sunday morning in the Presbyterian
church. Mr S.Lautenslayer ani Mick-
leson returned home last week from
their trip to Manitobaand were pleased
with the ccuntry. The members of the
Epworth League, of Westfield gave a
lierary entertainment in the Methodist
church. Monday evening.
(Intended for last week.)
NATES. --Miss N. Webii is at present
visiting friends in Staffa. Mr A.
Youngblutt and a friend paid Auburn
a visit on Sunday. Miss B. Wilson left
Tuesday to attend the high school at
Goderich; we wish her success. Rev.
F. Swan and wife, of Hensall, called at
Auburn on their way home from West-
field tea meeting on Monday; the peo-
ple here are glad to see them any time.
Mr 0. Beadle and C. Willard left on
Monday for Parry Sound. Miss Mary
Etling is horns at present. Miss Effa,
daughter of Wm. Caldwell, died Sat-
urday' morning after a lingering illness;
her remains were taken to Bolton Mon-
day for interment; Mr Caldwell has,
the sympathy of the community.
Some people will do anything for money.
Recently two physicians advertised in New
York for a man who would submit to a
•surgical operation which might possibly be
fatal, in consideration of $5.000. They re-
ceived 142 replies. the greater number of
which were bona fide.
A bald bead is very unsightly. Those
gentleman ogho'have been so fortunate as
to lose their hair, should see Pro. Doren.
wends, fine toupees and wigs, over 12000 in
use. He will be at Rattenbury House on
ThuradayeCet 26.
W1: ARE VERY BUSY JUST
NOW. WITH ORDERS FOR
evy,.
unties
Fall: orders for our
Tigh `Class
1ette and Astrachan
unties 'and Coitts . .
,Are 'coming in' nicely. Chis
to ars ordering lisle take
if -all 'responsibility
tssurned by oat
0 xsc a
a,v •"
Prom all partsof the CQuU`r-,-1Gs wide. • w
,and 1 wet certesppndents
Kippers
LECTURE. ---Mr
Phii , agent ent far the erCanadaBble Society
gave an
instructive lecture or, Bible range. We
are only sort* that many ere did.not
enjoy the treat of listening, to the re,
verend gentleman: Hearing of :the
superstitions and traditionsthat Pres
veil in those lands should rouse us to a
sense of our duty and mae us more
zealous i
sn
e na doing'
what we can tqobs
the great command "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to,every
creature,'
Nome, —Our enterprising hay dealer,
Mr Cudmore, is shipping large quanti-
ties of hay. Mr Shafferis kept busy in
the butcher shop and packing house,
and cannot _ supply the .demand for.
lard. The� ppleasant face of our old
friend; Mr McLennan, was welcomed in
our little village on Tuesday evening.
Miss Cooper, who has been ill for some
time, is fast sinking and no hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Miss
Ella Crawford is suffering from bron-
chitis and pleurisy, but we hope soon
to see her around again.
Goderich Township
NOTES.—Mr Jas. Cottle, of the 16th
con., Goderich township, leaves next
week for Rudyard, Mich., to visit his
son Heriry.--Miss Pollie Marquis is
taking in the Chicago Fair, this week,
while on, her way to St• Paul, Minn..
FARM SOLD.—Mrs Colborne has sold
to Mr John Baker what is . known as
"the late Henry Ball farm," being lot
51, on . the Maitland con., 102 acres.
The price paid is $4150, at which figore
it is a cheap place.
DEATH.—The many friends of Mrs S.
Ostrom will regret to learn of her
death, which;took place on Monday.
Deceased was 65 years of age, leaves a
large family and was highly respected.
Her remains were followed to the
Clinton cemetery on Wednesday by a
large number of friends.
Brussels.
WHIRLED WITH' A BELT.—Mr
Somers. one of the men at J. & J. Liv-
ingston's fax mill, narrowly escaped
instant death, on Thursday. He was
putting on a belt down stairs, when it.
caught his clothing and he pude four
or five rounds with the belt, passing
through the openings in the floor. He
is •badly hurt, but is expected to re-
cover.
FIRE;—Last Friday night the saw-
mill and stave factories of Awent
Bros., Brussels, was burned to the
ground. The origin of the fire is un-
known. This was one of the best in-
dustries in Brussels, employing a large
number of hands. Their purchases of
logs, sta,ve bolts, &c., amounted to
large sums of money every year. The
loss will be $6,000 or $7.000, with an
insurance in the Gore Mutual of $2,000.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.— A con-
vention to organize the East Riding of
Huron for the coming election in con-
nection with the Plebiscite will be held
in the town hall, Brussels, on Friday,
20th inst, commencing at 1 o'clock.
Four delegates are asked from every
congregation, temperance organiza-
tion of any name, and all young peo-
pies societies in East Huron, as out-
lined for Local Legislature purposes.
In the evening a public meeting will
be held at which F. S. Spence, the
welt -known temperance orator of Tor-
onto; Rev. P. Musgrave, of Winthrop;
and Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, M. A., B.
D., of Brussels, will deliver addresses.
Temperance music by a union choir of
the various churches. Every minister
whose work, or a portion of it, is in
the East Riding is asked to be present,
Hensall •
NOTES.—Mr J. C. Clausen returned
from a business trip to Manitoba on
Friday;last. Mr J. C. Stoneman re-
turned this week from a visit to the
Great Exposition, Chicago. Among
the number who left this station for
the World's Fair, on Friday last were:
M°r D. Weismiller, Thos. Const, Win.
Consit, Jas. Petty, and W. R. Hod-
gins. Mr Jarrott,of Hill's Green, mov-
ed into his residence in this village last
week. Mr Harry Fair, of Londesbo„o,
formerly of this place, spent Saturday°
and,Sunday with friends here. Messrs.
Chas. E. and John H. Troyer, forrnerly
of Hills Green, but recently of Dakota,
have been visiting friends . in this vil-
lage the past week. Large quantities
of pressed hay have been shipped from
this station by Mr Wrn. Cl snore, of
Kippen, the past week., Dr. Thomp-
son
left on Saturday for the World's
Fair.
PASSED
et
that we eh chronicle the deatwitho(me
the most highly esteemed and well-
known young ladies • of the vilie e, in
the person of Mies Barbara Wilson,
who passed peaceftilly away on Friday
last, at the age of 81 years, 7 months,
and 28 days. Deceased always took an
active part in every gond work, being
a member of�he Methodist church, the
Epworth League,, a teacher of the Bi -
bre class and a member of the Royal
Tenlplars. The remains were interred
in the Rodgervillt. cemeterry en,Sun-
day last; the funeral was largely at-
tended, over 60 vehicles bein in the
procession, 16 • the course of his ser-
mon On Sabbath •rnothing, Rev. Mr.
Swann read some,ouehing extracts
(rain an essay on. 4'Deatth,” which had
been prepaared and rend by the depatrt
ed at: he Epworth Lttagne only about a
ititilitttate n heb of e health, The
organ and pulpitwere draped`in fnouirn
ing and covered. with n titifttl wreaths
of , lltltbers.' •"Faze. eet'vea throughout
were. very irrlipreesiyye ' .'he' bereawetl'
urothsr sisfie'rs and `fri'ondtf„have
very, sincere sytxi achy of .the coni+
'm a pity Tri, this tholr 'hourof n
Bayii.eldi,
•. RiEGRET. -,We regret .vec
that `owinl •. to . unavoidablecircurn
stances Weave so far been
nue*bto
complete our review of the biian
ess
places of Bayfielkl.' We have alieady
give,, our readers an account of some
twelve stores of the village, and.. will
endeavor before long to complete the
list.
WORLD'S
FAiR PARTY,—The %llow-
ing left here ,last week for Chicago to
.take in the Columbian Exposition —
Dr. R. Stanbury and son John,. Mr and'
Mrs S. J. Marks, The party for this
week consists of Mrs 1)r, Sta,ibury,
"Misses H. Aldw•orth, K. Wilson and A.
Elliott, and J. A. Stanbury.
FAIR NO/ES,—The editor of the Sea.
forth Expositor credits Bayfield show
with the best roots, grain and fruit; he
has seen at any local fair this season.
The exhibitiin the 'ring was remark-
ably good 'this year, the entries also.
being numerous. The. Clinton News -
Record says that "Stanley Branch
Show,at pretty Bayfield,was. on the
whole a great success." A meeting of
the . directors of the Stanley Branch
Agricultural Society will be held here
on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 4 p.
when the prize money will be paid to
successful competitors. Mr Robt.
Lawrason rented the factory on the
square for a dancing ball on show
night, but the people seemed to waltz
off in some other direction.
NOTES.—Mr S. Davis of the firm of
Davis & Rowland, Clinton, was in
town on business on Monday. Mr J.
E. Swarts, of Winghamn, and formerly
of town, was here on Tuesday. Rev.
J. T. Kerrin, of Trinity church, was
the recipient of a useful gift last week
from two of his Goshen line hearers,
in the farm of a load of potatoes and
oats; this is,a praetical way of showing
appreciation,' The cider mill is boom-
ing this week. The converted Jewish
Rabbi preached in the town hall' on
Sabha]) afternoon to a fair 'zed con-
saygregation° It is evident Bayfield
must and will go ahead, so er citizen
should put a shoulder tot a wheel and
a good word for his village and do
a good deed at every possible oppor-
tunity. Rev. Mr McLellan, of Essex,
occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's
church on Sabbath last; the same gen-
tleman will preach next Sabbath.
Court for the revision of the voters'
lists will be held in the town _ hall on
the 2Ist inst.; about ' a dozen changes
ase requested. Division Court comes
ori the 20th of this month. Mrs Hay
rook, formerly Mrs Ebenhardt, accom-
panied by her daughter, of Saginaw,
Mich., were visiting old friends in town
this week and last. Mr John Eason
left on Monday to •spend a few weeks
at Nairn. Rev. Mr McOosh,• formerly
pastor here, was in town on Thursday
of last week. Mr Herd, contractor, is
at present busily engaged in fitting
up the building bought by Mr Robt.
Rouatfor a tin shop. Miss Lily Mor-
gan is at present visiting friends in,
oderich. Mr John Tippet, of Varna,
has moved into the house on the south
side • of Louisa St, -owned by Mrs
hiddon and
Pa ker,lgge. dress Mdsmantes emakers, have
moved across the street from their
former stand on Louisa St. The work-
men have completed the new bridge.
Dr. Stanbury returns Saturday morn-
ing from Chicago.
A TRAMP'S STORY.—The foliowin
true story is told by one of our citize
who happened to be some forty mil
down the country last week. It w
Wednesday afternoon . at the Mans
The minister was off visiting his floc
and his lady was in her room takin
her usual after -meal siesta, when
loud ring at the bell made me jum
from my chair, and, in the absence0
the porter, I opened the door. Before
me stood a well-built man about 6
6 in. tall and dressed in the gar b of
farmer. He gave me a scrutinizin
look from tip to toe and then with
gleam of satisfaction flashing acros
his face—"May'I speak to yourarever
ence? Flattered by the title, I step
ped back, and with the sweet, anticipa
tion of an uncertain something t
come, I said "certainly." He began
"I belong to Chatham and am on my
way there and call on your reverence
for a little help, as this, laying a ten
cent piece on his hand, is all I have, I
have been working up at Bayfield
building a new church. The contractor
broke downjand cheated us all out ofour
wages,” He had evidently a well con-
cocted tissue neatly woven, so I
thought I would draw him out. "You
hav
chu
asks
"An
son;
08
es
as
e,
k
g
a
ft
a
a
0
e been at Bayfield building a
rch and what one might it be?' I
d.the co trema contractor's ne ame?" church.'o-
ing inha breathdor bravely,
"And what
worse he ran off with, another man's
evidently ife." ri gardine g t as the ie copmuch e stone'
of an elegant fabrication for drawing
on the sympathy of an unsuspecting
country minister, This was enough
for me; so T turned and. chid "Well, I
ant not the preacher, but T have no
doubt if 'he were here and believed
Yet*
story mlike yodurself you,
away om
home and out of funds, 1 just carne
from Bayfield myself last Friday, and
Will oft Oath in you,
stork � pot bout thiels
time he seemed anxious to make his
exit, but remitine'$tiil. 2 had' finished.
"There is no new church being built et
Baydeid, no Contractor named Thom•
sou, no ifo aminsing. Every
word is .taise. You have struck the
wrong tottifiAle utile." 11e dropped
his, head," Wald. there was a 'inietake
abin'eWher'e, and Wanking' the way to
.tratheoy he sloped ofV, feeling about
amehoar 41.1,i 010 znaketheta uotyftd.ays.
,t$ayfeld,,
IIIBLE Socavr t, •-nlo' aonuai meet7
ing of the Bayeeid Branch Bible Soci-
ety will be held in, St.. Andtewa..charch
ou Wednesday , hext, Act. .18th, at :8
•o ciockr an., Rev, ,,Mr Philp, the
a Brit, wi]I give, an interest,ug account
of his travels in. Bible land, `:while real -
delft . ministers will also address th
meeting,' o
MOAN 1,4033, --The stir in the Ba
fleld:real estate nierket is still going . n
cottag�e lots, building` sites, business
stands and park lots, are all alike on
:the move and the indications are, at
present, that the sound of the hammer
will; ring louder than even this year
through every part of our beantifuI
village, before another summer has
come. Mr John Tippet, of Varna, has
purchased from Mrs Hayrook the cor-
ner lot opposite the Post , office with
the lot to the rear. This is a splendid;
business stand. Mr Tippet will not
build this fall; but intends erecting a
brick store in the spring, and -in the
meantime will carry on the harness
and shoe business in the shop immedi-
ately west of ,Mr R. Houat's hardware
andltin
ots depot.
Mrs
ritngg on the lake
Mr James Sturgeon at a figure, he expects to build; before leave.
remarkableg
town she expects to sell all her land
here, including a couple of good lots
near the English Church parsonage.
Stanley
NOTES, --We understand that Mr
John Duncan, whose farm will be of-
fered at' auction on Wednesday, Oct.
18th, intends to purchase a small farm
of a few acres near a town that has a
High School, or exchange his own for
the same, if not otherwise sold, so that
his children can attend school; and we
hope he will succeed in getting one in
time neighborhood of Clinton.
PERSONALS.—Mrs Geo. Baird, Sr., is
this week visiting friends in Tiverton
and vicinity. Mr John McDougall and
his mother, of theCounty of Kent, paid
a short visit to friends and relatives
here this week. On Sunday afternoon
last, Mr D.Stephenson, of Egmondville,
and•Mr D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, paid
a friendly visit to the Sabbath School
in S.S. No. 1, Stanley, and gave pupils
and, teachefis kirl'dly words, of encour-
agement.
Goderich.
Cook d partir ed the
omAdam
•hthist lifer after a
lingering illness, at the age of 78 years.
Deceased came with his parents to
Canada from Ireland 4in 1827 and set-
tled in the county of Peel, where they
resided for some time, then Mr Cook
came to Huron and took up a farm of
160 acres on the 9th con, of Goderich
township. In 1876 he retired from
firming and: went to Goderich to re-
side. Mr Cook raised a family of thir-
teen, nine of whom survive him. He
was a faithful member of the Methodist
church and a Conservative in politics.
His remains were interredinthe Clin-
ton
follow
followed cemetery large number of and
riends
and acquaintances,
Londesboro.
GONE TO HER REWARD.—Great sor-
row was Iast week, when it manifested
came vicinity
knownthat
Miss Barbara Wilson, of Hensall, for-
merly of this place, had passed away
to her long home° Deceased was well
and favorably known around here,
having resided with her mother and
sister in this village for about three
years before moving to Hensall. Dur-
ing her sojourn here she was beloved
by all who knew her, --kind, obliging
and faithful, of modest and quiet dis-
position, but also a young women of
acitg Beingemharacter bmember
�
greatvy. a e of the Meth-
odist church she was ever faithful in
the attendance upon all the means of
grace, allowing no trifling matter to
keep her away from the,prayer meet-
ing or other church services, she was
also for a great part of the time a
teacher in the Sabbath school, having
charge of the Bible -class, which pros-
pered greatly under her care, and there
are many here who can testify of her
untiring efforts in endeavoring to lead
them to the Saviour whom she loved
so well. Of her it may truly be said,
she rests from her labors and her works
do follow her.
Dearest sister, thou host Left us,
But 'tis thyowhwe ath bereft us,
Ho can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hopo to meet thee,
When the day of lite has fled ;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee
Whore no farewell tear is shed.
The sorrowing mother and sisters
have the heartfelt sympathy of this
community in this hour of sad bereave-
ment.
Hullett
• NOTES.—A driving shed in the course
of erection on the farm of Mr VVeata-
cott, Hullett, was blown down b the
(ale on Friday. Mr and Mrs by
nee Miss Annie Hitch) of Toronto,
ave been
on a two weeks' to the
latter sm ther here, and havvisit return-
ed to the Queen Oity.
VisitneCS.—=Mr Foster A. Brigham is
at present enjoying a well-earned holi-
day in Eastern Ontario, in the 'vicinit
theOttawa
of and popular uncillor,Mr
John Brigham.
A FINE ANIMAL. ---Op Saturday Mr
Samuel McCool arrived home With a
fine bull calf from the herrd. of Messrs
R. and T. Nicholson, of Sylvan. Ont.e,
The animal Wasbelectedanti purchased.
for Mr McCool by Mr Geo. Johnston,jof
Londesboro, one of theniostcompetent
judges in the county and he certainly
,nude a •fine choice in this instance.
The farmers of this township are fast
beCOrnrng noted, for' their desire of
breeding fume but the Very `bestateelt
rand ldk McCool has spared Neither
trouble htexpefse 10 gaiting tho very
best 'that can obtained, and there-
lore • descrvess the co-operation of hie
hrothetgfarnlere in the Way,nf patromt-
e. Which, nio doubt; Will be grant a
Iolries'�11;e.
OLAD TQ $x�t.1T'ii ,,-.,ll v W Ayers.
aid a 11yi�ng visa to o r village on'
£ueeday ,A�o,' drove Pole •Alsia (.vai
and took a load of potatoes.l em° '
himx wadi'
• Wontn's F ^ilii ;--E,.ev E. A. Fear aptlsl
wife are .doing te exposition# this`
'eek..., They took the • sleeper . froin.
Clinton last Friday and intend returns;
•ing next Friday, . Mr Fear`s parents.,,,.
fro ti , Goderich are keeping house in.
his absence. ,
' 'RR D.- u
ATnEPAL,---As :'Hiss' Lizzie
Walter was. , Using 4 pressing iron in
Plumsteel's workshop last Friday, she
had the misfortune to let it fall on her Fax
foot,giving it such a crush as to burst
it.
It
was
ver
painful l o
u
Y for P few day
y�
ut she is able to b
., a at work again.
a,
MoRE HOpsEs WANTED.—Mr Robt.
_Stanley and wife, of Toronto, are visit-
ing hie uncle's, W Stanley, Robt is
general agent of the -Dominion Life
Insurance Co., and has about decided
to take up his -residence in Clinton, he
would prefer Holmesviile if a suitable
house could be obtained.
SPELLING MATO$.—,Thelar$,
will meet as usual next Mond ight
at 7.30. For the benefit oft who Mon
were not at the council lastday
night, lel it be known that ie.
de-
cided to have a 'spelling.etch,
-m the
wordhe front
to be taken from t
All
page of the October Templar. the
members try and be present a ely
time is expected. •
Temp
Monday
t was
s a liv
PERSONALS—.,Mr Earnest McRoberts,
who has been spending two weeks with
his brother, returned home last Satur-
day.—Miss Addie Stephenson sent
last week in Hullett visiting her uncle,
Mr. Jas •Snell.—We understand that
Mr, Fred Tebbutt, jr., is learning the
blacksmithing business at Tedford's,
• Clinton.—Miss Lizzie Walter is taking
up the dress makingat Plumsteel &
Gibbings, Clinton. linton mightgo
down but for Goderich township,=Mr,
H. Snell and sister, of Hullett, were
visiting their uncle, Mr. W. Stanley,
en Sunday.—Mr Harry Gutridge, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday with friends
here. Mrs J Ford, of Clinton, vent
Sunday at her parents. --Mr T C Pick-
ard 'occupied the pulpit here Sunday
morning, and H. Foster in the evening..
PITCHED OUT.—One day last week as
Rev. L. W. Diehl was turning the
corner here for the cut line his horse
became frightened at a brush -heap on
the side of the road, and took to the
ditch, it tried to run between a tree and
enoughthe t wide
fence e bbutuggy vapsalefwas
. a Mr Diehl
scratch-
edwas and bru sedroWn , somewhat
than brea,
ing the buggy and harness, nothing
serious took place.
Occasional Correspondent,
HE RODE THE WHEEL.—One of our
local apple packers, who for short, we
will, call Joe, bad a rather unpleasant
as well as painful experience on Tues-
day as the gang was driving to H.
Baker's orchard the seat of the rig has
no back and Joe became unbalanced
and fell onto the back wheel where he
sat sometime trying vainly to stop the
horse byutting his feet through the
spokes ofthefront wheel, by the time
the horse could be stopped he had
reached terra firma, and in reply to the
question, "Are you hurt?" he could
only look around, put his two hands to
his pistol pocket and say "Gosh 1 but
the seat was rough,"
Summerhill
AccinENT.--On Tuesday afternoon,
an accident happened by which Miss
011ie Nesbitt narrowly. escaped being
killed. She was out driving and some-
thing went wrong in connection with
the harness which caused the horse to
become unmanageable and Miss Nes-
bitt was thrown with great force from
the buggy, stunning ber so that she re-
mained unconscious for several min-
utes. She was none the worse beyond
a bad shaking up, but it was a close
NOTES.—Mr. J. KilIips is again in
this vicinity, after spending the sum-
mer with his uncle, near Smith's Hill.
—Mr. W. H. Wallace, of Dakota, is
visiting relatives and friends here.—
Several from here were present at
Blyth Show on Wednesda,y.—Mr Chris
Beacom has leased the form of Mr L.
Manning for 1804, and we wish him
success in his new venture.
Ocanwn..---The'Clouneil met Oct. flth,
Brno field, at the call of the my; the chief
business was striking the rates. The
amount required by the County is $3823,34
an inorease over last year of about $300.
The township rate including the general
school rate amounts to $2,910.79, a decrease
of 5270. Tbe amount required to balance
railway debenture redemption account will
be $311, a decrease from last year of abont
$700. The following are the amounts levied
upon the different steatite sections: on No. 1,
special $318; on No. 10, $144.82; on union
No. 1, Moltillop, 050. The home *ill be
eomewhat lighter than last year; the de-
crease will be appreciatadthaie hard tin100.
The Amount levied.upon the parties bete -
fitted by the big ditch is 0235, and will be
a little over 10 cents oil the dollar of the
original assesemerit as finally palmed, Air
;sines Ouriarning was reappointed eollector
of taxes end will begin his work about the
20th of October. The trettalrer reported
that the railway debentereirl had been
eresented and the shekels to redeem them
Were forthcoming. The clerk *411 in-
striieted to call the margined. tO helped the
Work done ott the big ditch, Andrew Bell
thiletteed 04, damage te flock by do s
,Ferturie dame amount 00,80. he
of terruttt were paid. The Connell will
pOet Ityle't Hotel Nov, I, to pay johtto
We. have 12 dozen
C�.?
special line, and ..e'er
tlV' ll1a
a leader.
e material is Scotch lirot uc
tion. No dye to di$eolra!r:,o
poison the feet ' ' Easy
ting, and a line ofy< FJro�slBie
ry
that on account of its :pe,
culiar weave will not shrine
JACKSON
Clothiers, Furnishers ete. '
Church Notes.
Rev. Mr McMillan, of Mimic°, occW
pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, preaching two
practical sermons.,
The League Meeting of Rattenbury
St., next Monday, NV ill be 4 conVersaa
tional one; the subject will be "amuse-
ments." A full and free discussion Is -
looked for. •
A Gospel Temperance meeting wilre:
be held in the Town Hall on Sundays
next; 15th inst. at 4.15p. xn. The °herr
will be taken hy Mr. Huston, principato
of the- Collegiate Institute:
W. Holmes will address the Meetin
A cordial invitation is' extended to
A harvest home festival was keld in
St. Paul's church last Sunday, Ref..
W. Brown, of Paris, condecting the
services in an- acce table ma • th
church was beauti ully decorated -with
flowers, wheat, etc.
The opera chairs for the back of the,
gallery of Rattenbury St. MethOdiat?':
church arrived this week and it
expected they would be ready for Sian-,
day, but owing to a part of them pet
fitting properly, they will not be readY,.'
dist church, Stratford, oceupied the
pulpit of Ontario St. church Stindat
morning, and Rattenbury St. church ,
the evening, and by consent orthe'
Conference, solicited aid for his church
in Stratford, which is slightly enabar;:
rassed.
A meeting of the Woman's Christie*
emperance Union has held at the'
ome of Mrs Jos Biddlecombe,
hursday, the 5th inst., at which two' '
f the town ministers were preserit,', to
rrange for a series of Gospel Temper.
nce meetings, every Sunday afternoon
uring the corning months. The flrst
eeting will be held on Sunday,"the
5th inst. One feature of the meetintO,
ill be an address on Temperance' , bY
mperance workers, temperance tead,s'',
gs, musical selections, ete., will also
rm part of the programme. The
embers of the Good Templar's lodgoc:,
g to make those meetings as interest.- ,•
g as possible to the public.. A cor.-.„
al invitation is extended to :inembete',
all denominations to attend A ca,
ction will be taken up once a mentlf
defray expenses. Particulars of
art Sunday's meeting will be found in
urch Chimes,
a
1
te
in
fo
in
in
of
le
to
ne
Ch
Second Thursday of eacn month.
The British Government has removed
the embargcragairist Norwegian cattle.
James W, Penton, for 35 year:I registrar ,
of the comity of. Misting% is dead, aged 78,
Sarah Gilson, a colored woman of Aed
Hook, N. Y., died Sueday, aged 106. The
old woman was an inveterate Smoker atra
was a sieve in her childhood. '
Capt. Dudley Smith has j'uat rettirned
Winnipeg hum England, having organized
V. the gold mines in the Rat Portage die?,
haat Opeeations are to commence at
A serious accident, which may yet termi. '
nate fatally, occurred at Toronto, ort Friday,
throngh the cutting of an eleetric light Witt)
st e fire. The who had set on fire the
roof of a house on Zing etreet Weet, tied
wheri the lihemae reit it it fell O. the etfiret,
Mrs Haltford, Wife Of e tem °utter.,
nlan of thirty.flit, was *Melling the ftro
.and in the dark ran agehiet the ve e Et
;0100.60 Were burnt oft. her, bath . Arita
'terrible burnt to tho elbOws, and her
and tread' slightlyinarnt. was seVeral
.thia.dendlyonibraeo of the. Wire -0,40g when,
tithed, tov,doetor's Abe :her injurideWere",'..
IOUtid to he very setions,,' She will ictte the, .
nos Of iine Ariz, mat: witty tot
ferielted Miner eh lett 'VA** wilt. 'het.
age to 'the' Apollo