The Huron Expositor, 1892-08-12, Page 8-
8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
EDWARD -:- CASH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
3D_A_TRY 13-CITTMR,
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Will buy Dairy Butter in any quan-
tity and shape, if well made and good
color, from May lst, 1892.
Stacks of Made Up
Clothing.
Having just completed and placed in stock a big
purchase of made up Clothing, consisting of
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Chil-
dren's Suits,
from tbe largest and best manufacturing fl.m in the
Dominion, at prices in clearing lots which the makers
claim they are losing money on. We oder the whole,
together with our own stock, at large redw_Itions off
regular prices. Now is your golden opportunity to
secure a good Suit at a low price at the Bargain
Clothing and Dry Goods House.
WM. PICKARD
T. Kidd's old stand, Seaforth.
tilt futon &goiter.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
As Seaforth's Civic Holiday will be
on Thursday of next -week, and in
order that THE EXPOSITOu employes
may enjoy the holiday, we shall have
to issue TnE EXPOSITOR orr0. day
earlier than usual.
We would ask our correspondents
and all others interested to bear this
in mind and forward their contribu-
tions one day earlier in the week than
usual. By so doing they will save us
trouble and the readers disappoint-
ment. Please don't forget; send your
correspondence one day earlier than
usual next week.
THE PUBLISHERS.
THE SALVATION ARMY.—The officers of
the Salvation Army will hold special meet-
ings every Wednesday evening in the bar-
racks in• this town. An argan has been
secured to make the meetings more inter-
esting. Mrs.Staff-Captain Read will conduct
great Rescue meetings in the barracks on
August 26th, 27th and 28th. Mrs. Read is
the Rescue secretary of Canada and she will
have some interesting facts to give to the
public. A big time is expected on August
29th.
•
ACCIDENT.—As Mr. T. F. Case, cattle
dealer of this town, was driving across Gem-
mell's bridge in Tuckersmith on Friday morn-
ing last,hie horse got its hind foot in a hole
in the bridge and badly scraped its leg from
the knee down to the foot. The horse is
Mr. Ce8e'e best driver and is now laid up in
-
the stable from tile effects of the accident.
The veterinary surgeon says it will be some
months before the leg will be healed up,
and it is a miracle it was not broken. It is
not unlikely that there will be a claim for
clamagea from the council.
PERSONAL.—Many of our readers will re-
gret to learn that owing to ill -health Rev.
Father Cook, pastor of St. James' Catholic
Church, of this town, has been compelled
to relinquish his ehaege for a time, and, act-
ing under medical advice, he left here on
Mondaylast for a three months' trip to the
Old Country, where his parents reside, and
hopes that revisiting the scenes of his youth,
coupled with the cessation of his,peetoral
duties' will enable him to regain his wonted
healthand strength. We but'speak the
sentiments of many of our readers in saying
that we hope his most sanguine expectations
may be more than realized. We have not
learned who his successor will be in the
meantime.
THE IRST OF THE Senseen—The first
new wheat of the season veto -delivered at
Ogilvie's mills in this town on -Monday last
by Mr. Charles Dodds, of McKillop. It
weighed 61 lbs. to the bushel and was a fair
sample. This was two weeks late as com-
pared with last yeareand ten days later than
the average. The fall wheat will not weigh
nearly ae heavy this year as last and the
ample will be much more irregular. Some
*heat is a fairly good sample, while a good
deal is badly shrunken. This year the
quality seems to depend more on the variety
than on the locality in which it has been
grown. Spring wheat also will range about
the same as fall in this respect.
DEATH OP A HURON BOY.—A correspond-
ent writing from West If arrisviine, Michi-
gan, on August 1st, says : " William Gal-
lagher died at his home in this place on Fri-
day morning, July 22ad, after a few months
illness of consumption. He had just been
home five weeka from St. Marys' hospital,
Marquette, Michigan, where be had been
under the doctor's treatment. His physician
thought at first there were hopes of his re-
covery, but on July 5th he took pleurisy on
the right lung, and suffered till the 22nd,
when death put an end to his suffering. He
was but a young man, not yet 23 years of
age. He made many friends wherever he
wenthe heart -felt sympathy of allt in
this vicinity goes out to the parents and
relativeniin this their sad bereavement. The
remaina were interred in the cemetery west
of Harrisville. He was a son of Mr. James
Galligher, well khown in Huron County,
Canada."
EOMONDVILLE NOTES.—The young ladies
of the sewing society for the Indians of the
Northwest in connection with the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of our church,
have been doing splendid work during the
past season, the results of which will be
seen and felt in many a cabin during the
coming winter, and these ladies will have
the pleasing satisfaction, when winter's
storms are raging, that they have been the
means of rendering the lives of some of
their fellow creatures 'much more tolerable.
A blessing for themselves will surely re-
ward ouch unselfish labors. The following
is a list of some of the articles prepared,:
Six woollen quilts, six -pairs of socks, three
pairs of mite, twelve pairs of stockings, eix
hoods, nine skirts and six waists. The
society itself will send a quantity of good,
second -band clothing. Canadian Christian-
ity does not believe, at leaat judging by its
actions, as the Americans do, that the only
good Indian is a dead one, but tries to
make as many as possible feel that civili-
zation has a place abeve the sod for them,
—We were pleased to see Mr. Robert
'Elgie in the -village last week ; he is still
rather weak hut is much improved .—Our
village seems swarming juat now with use-
less canines of all description/4, few of which
will appear on the collectors' roll, and did
their owners realize that the hideous noise
made by some of them is not musiaeto the
ears of their neighbors they would take
some means of relieving us of a nuisance.
Nightly we are treated to a dog chorus. in
tones varying from the shrill yelp of the
cur, to the melancholy howl of the chained
fox-hound.—The Rev, Mr. Needham is
pected home this week and will occupy
own pulpit next Sabbath; his health is a
to be considerably improved.—Mr. McCaa's
houee is being rushed. up at a rapid rate.
Mr. Gutteridge, the contractor, is a gentle -
d
a
man of great energy, giving pereonal atten-
tion to every detail of his work, thus
always ensuring his patrons a good job.—
Men whose steps are quite uneteady, not
from old age or feebleness, are not uncom-
mon on our streets. When will suoh men
see the folly of spending hard earned money
for that which is not bread, instead of
providing home comforts for themselves, or
saving a little to keep old age from a
pauper's grave? On the other hand, why
will liquor dealers sell to men who have no
control of their appetites and , who they
know are spending their last dollar at the
bar? It is by such conduct that the traffic
is paving the way for its own destruction.
MATRIMONIAL . —The following interesting
item we take from the Muncie, Indiana,Her-
ald, of the 6th inst. The: bride, as will be
seen, ia a daughter of Mr. John Lee, a for-
mer resident of Seaforth. The Herald says:
" There occurred a very pleasant marriage
ocoaaion at 8 o'clock last evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 717 East
Jackson Street. The contracting parties
were Mr. Cary A. Taughinbaugh, and Miss
Ettie A. Lee. Mr. Taughinbaugh is a
prominent attorney of the booming young
city, Alexandria, and Mies Lee is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of our
Magic Muncie. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. J. H. C. McKinney,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant church,
in the presence of the family. Mr. and Mrs.
Taughinbaugh were the recipients of valua-
ble presents. The happy couple departed
to -day for Alexandria. Many congratula-
tions and good wishes of numerous friends
follow them to their • new home. May few
shadows•and much eunehine fall upon their
future pathway in life."
THE LAW OF ESTRAY ANIMA LS. —The
laws of Ontario provide that a person taking
up any estray stock shall give notice of such
taking up by publishing a notice three times in
a weekly newepaper,if one is published with-
in the section where the estray was taken
up, and if the property is not called for
within three weeks after the first•ineertion
of the notice the finder will go to a Jus-
tice of the Peace and take oath to the find-
ing and advertising. If the property is not
claimed within one year and should not ex-
ceed $50 in value, it then belongs to the
party taking the same up; if over $50 it
shall be advertised by the justice and sold,
and the excess of all expenses !shall be
handed over to the County Treasurer. Any
person taking up an estray and neglecting
the same to be advertised and appraised
shall be liable to- a fine of $20. The estray
laws apply also it) any other personal prop-
erty which may e found in like manner. it
is also necessary for the person taking up the
estray stock to notify the clerk of the muni-
cipality in which he resides, giving a de-
scription of the animal, the date on which
he took it up and any other particulars that
might serve to lead to its recovery by its
owner. If parties would keep this notice
eonvenient for reference it might frequently
save them much trouble and annoyance.
MUSEUM OF CURIOSITIES now on exhibi-
tion at 42 Cardrio's Block,firet door south of Cardno's
hall. Mr. E. E Hallett had his wrist hurt and has
put on exhibition a large nuinber of curious relics he
has collected from the places he has visited, call and
see them or yeu will miss something good. Do you
want a good laugh conie and see Professor Slowconie's
Art Gallery. Admission, only 10c ; children under
12, 5c: under o free it accompanied by parents.
Open from 8 a.m„ to 10 p.m. 1287
THE AUG -UST WIDE AWAKE is a veritable
vacation number, containing stories of lake, moun-
tain, woods and farm life that cannot fail to delight
boys and girls, especially in holiday time. The
illustrations are beautiful and true to nature. Only
82.40 a year. D. Lothrop Company, Boaton, Mass.
1287-1
CHEAP EXCURSION TO TOR6NTO. — On
Thursday next, August 18th, the Grand Trunk Rail-
way will run a special excursion from Goderich to
Toronto, taking in all intermediate stations to Seb-
ringville, inclusive. The excursion train will leave
Goderich at 7:05 a.m., fare $2.50 ; Ilolmesville, 7:24
a.m., fare 82.26 ; Clinton, 7:43 a.m., fare, 82.25 ;
Seaforth, 7:59 a.m., fate 6200; Dublin, 8:11 a.m.,
fare, $2.00 ; Mitchell, 8:22 a.m., fare, $1.75 ; Sebring -
villa, 8:37 a.m., fare, 81.75, arriving in Tbronto at
12:25 p.m, Children under 12, half excursion rates.
Passengers wishing to return same day can take the
4:25 p.m., train from Toronto, which will connect
with train leaving Stratford for Goderich. Tickets
will be good to teturn by any regular train up to 4:25
p. tn., on Friday, August 19th. Tickets and all in-
formation can be had from II. Armstrong, town
ticket agent, Goderich, and at stations and ticket
agencies along the line. 1287x1
•
COUNCIL DOINOS.—At the regular zneeting
of the town Council held on Monday even-
ing last the sum of $800 was ordered to be
placed at the credit of the Collegiatelnati-
tute Board and the sum of $1,550 to the
Public School Board. In accordance with a
resolution passed at the hist session of the
County Council the clerk was authorised to
make arrangements for the taking of a vote
onthose favorable and opposed to the estab-
lishment of a House of Refuge, the vote to
be taken on the same day as that on which
the municipal elections are held. •The fire
and water committee were authorized to
purchase and have put in place two lengths
of 12 inch pipe and one 12 inch valve to
make connections between reservoir and well
at the water works. A petition from
Joseph Keating and others in the north
ward asking for tiles to put in a drain lead-
ing from their premises, was referred to the
street committee with inatructions to ex-
amine into the matter and report at the
next meeting, as to whether or not the
council should grant the prayer of the peti-
tion. Accounts to the amount of $295.97
were passed and ordered to be paid. The
finance committee reported recommendiug
that the rate of taxation for the current
year be 20 mills on the dollar. The report
was adopted. The Mayor was asked to call
a public meeting on the evening of Friday,
August 19th, fon the purpose of considering '
and discussing the proposed market by-law
to be voted on on the next Tuesday follow-
ing. A by-law introduced by Mr, John A.
Wilson, providing for the frontage tax
system for town improvements was read a
first time and was ordered to be left over for
consideration at next meeting. The follow-
ing resolution was adopted: That in the
event of the by-law for the purpose of rais-
ing money to erect a building for townpur-
poses and the purchase of nt site, being
carried by a majority of the leigal votes cast
on August 23rd next, and in he event of
the old town hall site being selected on vote
of the ratepayers, the Mayor and Clerk be
and are hereby authorized to cancel the de-
bentures issued under the said by-law to the
amount of at least eix thonsand dollars and
only enough of the said iemaining deben-
tures be diaposed of to secure the erection of
the said buildings and nothing more. The
Counill adjourned.
THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT. —The bicycle
tournament on Friday last was, in many re-
spects, a very successful affair. That it was
not a complete success in every respect was
not due to any fault or omission on the part
of the committee having matters in charge.
They left nothing undone to secure success,
but they could not control the weather._
The forenoon was pleasant although some-
what threatening. Just about noon, how-
ever, it commenced to rain, and the wet con-
tinued throughout the afternoon. This not
only prevented many who were in the town
from ping to the grounds but prevented
many from coming to town. Despite this draw-
back, however, there was a good attendance
on the grounds, and, although it was not ao
pleasant as had the weather been real fine,
all seemed to enjoy the sport. Proceedings
were commenced in the forenoon by a la-
crosse match between the Beavers, of Sea -
forth, and the St. Marys club. This result-
ed in a victory for the home club by 5 goals
to 0. At one o'clock the various bicyclists,
to the number of about 60, formed in pro-
cession, and headed by the splendid band of
the 33rd Battalion, wheeled around town
and then to the grounds. At this time it
was raining pretty heavily,which largely de-
stroyed the effect of the procession. On ar-
riving at the grounds the races were at once
commenced. In each race, as the time
shows, there was a keen and determined
contest for supremacy, and at times as one
forged ahead and then another the excite-
ment of the spectators was -intense. The
track was very good until towards the last,
when it commenced to get somewhat slippery
with the continued wet. All the races
were Well filled, and aome of the fleetest
bicyclists in America competed, while in
each race no one was so muck beyond the
others in speed as to destroy the interest.
There were no processions and each prize
winner won his trophy by hard work, skill
and endurance. The five mile race was a
particularly keen and interesting one, and
tested the skill of the bicyclists pretty se-
verely. Four started in this race, viz:
Dr. Robertson, Strittford ; Nastnith and
Gibbons, Toronto, and Rudolph, of Detroit.
Nesmith nook the lead, Gibbons second, Dr.
Robertson third, and Rudolph fourth. On
the tenth lap Rudolph dropped out, leaving
the race to theeether three. The positions
in which they started were kept pretty
closely until the last lap, and every person
expected the race_would end in ' that way,
when Dr. Robertson put on a great burst of
speed at the commencement of the last lap
passing his opponents. On making a sharp
turn Gibbons ran up on the aide and l fell.
The race was then left to Robertson and Na -
smith, and, although the latter worked hard
to regain his old place, the Doctor kept
ahead of him and came in first amidst the
cheers of the spectators. This race was a
genuine surpriee to all. The following are
the names of the successfulecompetitore and
the time made in each race:
One mile green race -7 entries—lst, John
Livingston, Seaforth; 2nd, A. Rudolph,
Detroit. Time, 3 05.
Half mile open race; two in three -5 en-
tries -1st, W. Hyslop, Toronto; 2nd, W.
M. Carman, Toronto. Best time, 1.24.
Two mile county championship -4 entries
—1st, G. Baldwin, and 2nd, J. Livingston,
both of Seaforth. Time, 6.24.
Two mile, open -7 entries—lst, W. Car-
man, Toronto; 2nd, D. Nesmith, Toronto.
Time, 5.50.
One mile, local -5 entries—lst, J. Living-
ston, Seaforth ; 2nd, A. Winters, Seaforth.
Time, 3.06-t.
One mile, open -8 entries —1st, W. M.
Carman, Toronto ; 2nd, W. Hislop,Toronto.
Time, 253.
_Five mile, open -4 entries—lst, Dr. Rob-
ertson, Stratford; 2nd, D. Nesmith, To-
ronto. Time, 15.0N.
. One mile'consolation-4 entries—let, J.
McCarthy,Stratford ; 2nd, S. H. Gibbons,
Toronto. Time, 2.55.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mr.k and Mrs. I. V. Fear
and family returned a few days ago from a
rusticating period at Point Farm. They re-
port having had a most enjoyable time.—
Mr. John Cowan, barrister, of Sarnia, is
spending a few days at the parental home in
McKillop, on his return from a erip to Mus-
koka—Mr. and Mrs. James McMichael re-
turned home on Monday last, after a week's
stay at Bayfield. --Miss Maggie Dewar, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. James Fair, jr.,
of Clinton, has returned home,—Mrs. Hugh
Grieve, Mrs. R. Common and Miss Agnes
Turnbull took a trip to Galt this week., They
took advantageeof the Foresters' cheap, ex-
cursion from Stratford.—Miss A. Cowan re-
turned home on Saturday, from a two
weeks' stay in Toronto.—Mr. W. J. Copp
left for St. Paul, Minneaota, on Wednesday
morning, after enjoying a pleasant holiday
with the home friends.—Mr. James Pickard,
of Exeter, was in town this week visiting
his sons, Messrs. William .aed Joseph
Pickard.—Rev. A. D. McDonald is having a
new furnace placed in the .Manse.—Wo are
sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr.
James St. John, of Hullett, near Alma, who
is well-known in this town.—Monday and.
Tuesday last were the warmest days this
season, and that is saying a good deal. the
heavy and refreshing rains of Wednesday,
.howevet, have cooled and purified the atmos-
phere.—Mr. George Watt, of Harlock, in
Hallett, one of Huron's most prosperous
farmers, delivered forty headnof very super 3
ior fat cattle here on. Wednesday. They
were sold to a Toronto firm, and were in-
tended for shipment to the Old Country.—
A gentleman, who has kept count, sapthat
over six thousand dollars worth of bicycles
have been sold in this town during the past
two seasons, and still people talk about hard
times, but, perhaps it is,not those who use
bicycles that are -hard up -.--At -the athletic
spate heldin connection with the seventh
annual pic-nic of the employees of the -Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, Rat Pottage division,
Mr. Peter Della/ea former Tuckerstnith boy,
won nineefirst prizes on tine entries. Huron
blood will tell.—A .-firm from New Yozik
state have leased the skating and eurling
rink for three months, in which to carry on
the apple evaporating business. They pur-
chase and dry all the fruit that is discarded
by the packers.—Mr. J. W. Love, formerly
of Joliet, Illinois, but who has been in On-
tario since last spring, was here, this week.
Mr. Love was a former resident 6f Seaforth,
and returned to Ontarie last spring, with the
view of taking up his residence in this Pro-
vince again. But, he says he can make so
much better wages on the other side that he
has gone back to Joliet again, and as soon
as he can get a euitable residence there will
send for his family and become a resident of
Uncle Sam's land ODOR more.—Mr. and Mrs.
James A.,Pline, of Wingham, were in town
on Fridayelast. They came to take in the
bicycle races. Mr. Cline has, apparently,
&telly recovered from his recent severe ill-
ness, and his friends were much pleased to
see him looking so well.—The T. 0. Kemp,
,of this town, read an excellent paper at the
meeting of the Millershe Association, last
week, at Toronto. He dealt mainly with
the relations which should exist between the
miller and farmer, as he considers their in-
terests identical.—Judge Toms will hold a
Court here for the puhpose of hearing and
determining appeals against the town voters'
list, on Monday, the 22nd inst. There are
several appeals to have, names put on the
list, but none to have any taken off.—Mr.
John Lerner, the efficient teacher in school
section No. 4, Hibbert, has gone to Toledo,
Ohio, where he will spend the remainder i f
hie holidays.—Mr. John Copp has several
men at work repairing the outside walls of
the Methodist Church.—A number of pic-
nickers from Seaforth and Tuckersmith had
an unpleasant experience on lake Huron, at
Bayfield, on Tuesday evening. About six
o'clock in the evening they went out in a
sail boat, and when about two mike from
shore a sudden and severe squall sprung up,
causing the little craft to rock vigorously
and ship considerable water. It was some
considerable time before they could get the
boat turned around, and the general opinion
was teat they bad a narrow escape. How-
ever, they all felt a good deal safer when
they got back to land again.—Messrs. &Ott
Brothers & Govenlock have twain com-
menced buying appletqfor shipment.—Mr,
Thoenas Lapelie, whose/fine farnonijoine the
town, threshed out his fall wheat last week.
It was a very heavy crop on the ground, but
did not fulfil expectations when put in the
bin.—Mr. Maclean, publisher of the Toronto
World, was, on Tuesday last, committed to
stand his trial at the assizes, on the charge
of criminally libelling Mr. M. C. Cameron,
of Goderich.—Mrs. Oldham, of Beamsville,
is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
0. Kemp.—Miss Barron, of Toronto* is at
present the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Dr.
McFaul.—Mr, Jones has resumed the butch-
ering businees, having secured a ehop iii
MeGinnies' block. Mr. McCuaig is not now
in partnership with hinz.—The Young Men's
Christian Association are to have rooms
fitted, up especially for their own use in
Strong's new block.—The name of Miss
Maggie Devereaux, of school seetion No.
1, McKillop, was inadvertently omitted from
the list of those who passed for the High
•
School, as published last week.—Mr. James
J. Fisher, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is at
present here, spending his holidays.—The
St. Thomas' Church choir pic-nicked at Bay-
field on Tuesday last.—Mr. W. Gd Duff is
having the Canadian Pacific Railway tele-
graph and ticket office removed from the
present location to the store first door north
of M. Robertson's furniture store. He had
to vacate his former office as it is to be pull-
ed down to make room for the new brick
block which the Messrs. Strong purpose
erecting there.—Mr. James Wilson and the
Messrs. Strong are having the remains of
the burned buildings and the debris con-
nected therewith removed, and that part of
Main street inassuming a better appearance.
—Farmers in this vicinity, who have already
threshed their fall wheat, say the yield will
be about 25 bushels to the acre.—In the foot
ball match, on Wednesday evening, on the
Recreation Grounds, between VanEgmond's
Greasers and Broadfoot & Box's Stars, the
former came out victorious by two to one.—
The many friends, in this county, of Mr. IL
W. C. Meyer will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering, and hopes to be able to
return home in September.—The Stratferd
correspondent of the Mitchell Recorder, of
last week, says: "Rev. Mr. Hodgins, of
Seaforth, conducted the services in St.
James' Church, on Sunday, and preached
two excellent sermone. The reverend gen-
tleman is a young man of fine appearance,
good voice and much ability. He is a cousin
of Rev. Mr. Beamish, acting rector of the
parish."—From Orillia papere we learn that
Rev. George Needham, of Egmondville, was
assisting Rev. R. N. Grant at the sacramen-
tal services in his church on a recent Sab-
bath, and also conducted the thanks-
giving services- on Monday.—Mies Cole-
man, of Hamilton, is this week the guest
of Mrs. A. K. Chittenden, of this town.—
Mr. Garden, of Harpurhey, who got his
shoulder blade broken while placing a belt
on a pulley in Broadfoot's factory, and who
has been laid up for several weeks, is now
recovering nicely.—Mrs. Robert Campbell,
of Hullett, who has been visiting with for-
mer Huron friends now located in Dakota,
in the vicinity of Sheldon and New Buffalo,
returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Camp-
bell spent -four months in Dakota and had a
most enjoyable time, and is very favorably
impressed with that part of the country.
She says the crops are lookingsplendid,
and bid fair for a prolific harvest.—Misses
Jennie and Maud Lowrie, of Toronto,
daughters of the late .Andrew Lowrie, are
at present visiting at Mr. Charles Lowrie's
in this town.—Mr. Robert McMillan, of
Hullett, returned home from the old coun-
try, where he had been with cattle, on
Thursday of last week. He had a very
plearant passage both wayte—The Rev. A.
Ross, B. A., of Clinton, will conduct the
services in the Egmondville church next
Sabbath, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Needham,
whom it will be learned with satisfaction is
improving in health, having decided to pro-
long hie holidays for another week.—We
are sorry to learn that Mr. Hugh McMillan,
one of the pioneer residents of Tuckeremith,
and brother -of Mr. Duncan McMillan of this
town, is seriously ill.—Miss Vercoe, of To-
ronto, seoond daughter of the late De. Ver-
coe, is visiting friends in town, and is the
_guest of Mrs. D. D. Wilson.—Rev. Father
I Kiely, formerly of Drysdale, but more re-
.cently of Mount Carmel, paid a visit to his
old friends hereabouts, on Tuesday last.
He is now visiting at the residence of Dean
Murphy, of Iriahtown.
McKillop.
ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday afternoon last
as Mr. George McIntosh, of the 4th con-
cession of McKillop, was engaged on his
farm cutting grain with a team, of horses
and binder, a sudden clap of thunder star-
tled the team whea they became unman-
ageable and ran away. Mr. MoIntOsh stuck
to his seat and guided the frightened horses
towards a fence, which he thought would
stop them. In this, however, he miscal-
culated, as the horses charged the fence,
taking the binder with them. Here Mr.
McIntosh was thrown off, but fortunately
alighted clear of the machine, and aside
from several bruises and a severe shaking
up he was not seriously iujured. The
horses continued on through Mr. MeLeod'it
field on the adjoining farm until the lines
got twisted up among the machinery and
checked their pace, when they were easily
secured. The binder was considerably
broken, but the horses were not injured
and Mr. _McIntosh is congratulating him-
-pelf on his own providential map°.
•
Bluevale.
BRIEFS.—Mr, William Stewart has had
his house painted which improves it very
much. Mrs. McGee has had her house
painted also. . Mr. John Wausman has
painted his blackemith alaop.—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Scoet spent Sunday at Mr. 'Wilson's,
near Gorrie.—Bluevele Lodge of Good Tern -
plain received a number of visitors from
Wingham and Glennanan on Friday night.
—Miss Maggie Paterson and Miss Bell
Fowler went to Galt on Saturday. Mr.
Robert King also went to the same place.—
Mr. D. Sutherland and family, of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday at Mr. James Gardner's.
—Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Molesworth, ex-
chhanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Hartley last
Sabbatla—Miss Annie Richardson, of Har-
ritten, is visiting at Mr. John Burgesah—
Miss Maggie Hartley wae visiting at Wing -
ham last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McDonald, of Moleaworth, were visiting
here this week.—Mesere. Duff & Stewart
have finished Gemmil's bridge.—Mrs. R. N.
Duff is visiting in Wawanosla—Miss Louise
Shaw, of Lucan, is visiting at Mr. William
te war t's.
Belgrave.
NOTES.—Mr. E. Agnew has gone to To-
ronto to resume his studies.—Mr. J. Meikle -
john, blacksmith of Moleswerth, spent Sun-
day at the family residence in Morris.—A
large number of our citizens intend taking
in the big excursions to Goderich and Kin-
cardine on August 12th and 16th respective-
ly.—Quarterly services were held in the
Methodist church on Sunday forenoon.—
The annual fall show of the East Wawanolth
Agricultural Society will be held at Bel -
grave on October 4th and §th.—Mr. John
L. G-eddes had his head severely cut by
kick from a vicious horse which he was shoe-
ing on Saturday.—Much sorrow is felt in
this vicinity on account of the death of the
late Dr. Williams. He had taken the prac-
tice of Dr. Godfrey, and although he had
only been here a short tine he 'had made
many friends both in the village and sur-
rounding country, aud he bade fair to have a
most prosperous career.
Varna. •
NOTES,—Mr. Collins, of Mitchell, a stu-
dent of Toronto University, is visiting at
Mr. Morrow's.—An accident happened last
Saturday which might very easily have been
a very expensive affair, but fortunately
nothing further than a few hours delay re-
sulted. As Mr. Andrew Reid was going up
the hill after crossing the bridge on the 5th
Concession of Stanley, the doubletree broke,
and the engine ran backwards 'down the em-
bankment and stood right on end. He had
to get a blo9k and tackle,and then drew her up
all O. K. Without a break.
GARDEN PARTY. —What is readily con-
ceded as the beat garden party ever held in
this neighborhood took place here last Tues-
day, under the auspices of St. John's church,
in the grounds of J. B. Secord, Esq., kindly
loaned for the purpose. The weather, al-
though threatening in the morning, turned
out beautifully fine towards evening. There
was a very large attendance from all direc-
tions, there being about 600 people, and they
cam from Seaforth, Exeter, Goderich, Clin-
ton and the district,. The Rev, F. G. New-
ton, the popular pastor, acted as chairman
for the entertainment. The proceedings were
enlivened by the splendid beard of the 33rd
Bsttalion, of Seaforth, who t'were neither
grudging nor backward in their apparent
desire to make the occasion dee long to be
remembered. Their kindly, slourteoue and
gentlemanly behaviour was thoroughly ap-
preciated and added much to the pleasure of
the evening. Mr. Will MgL,eod, whose
genial countenance is alwaysethe signal for
fun, enlivened the proceedings with some of
his best songs, which were the better appre-
ciated because, with hie usual good taste, he
furnished plenty of fun without vulgarity.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie favored us also with
some nice violin selections. Misses M.tMc-
Naughton and A. Armstrong sang a very
pretty duet, and the choir gave two or three
choice selections. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and abundantly
supplied with refreshment's. No pains were
spared by the ladies of the congregation,
who had evidently worked early and late to
earn tbe well -merited success which crowned
their efforts. Proceeds of the evening, $80.
Constance.
SERIOIrS ACCIDENT. -0a Thursday even-
ing of last week a young lad about eleven
years of age, son of Mr. William Dunlop,
jr., of Hulled, near here, met with a vhry
serious accident. He was raking with a
horse and hay rake, when the animal got
frightened and ran away. It is supposed the
little fellow got thrown from the rake, but
the accident was not witnessed by any per-
son, although he was found immediately af-
ter by his father. He had three ribe broken
and was injured internally, and for some
time his life was despaired of, but at last
accounts he seemed to be recovering.
Wroxeter.
NOTES.—The stonework of the Presby-
terian church is completed, and a fine job
has been done, really a credit to the con-
tractors. The brick work will be commenced
at once. Large quantities of brick is being
Jaid down.—Mr. Fortune, V. S., found his
driving hone in the neighborhood of Han-
over. One of the good results of adver-
tising, as it was through that means that it
was found.—Mre. H. A. Johnston, of Sifted -
den Valley, Pennsylvania, and Miss Mabel
Falford, of Teeswater, are visiting friends
in town.—J. S. Ireland, of Mount Forest,
is visiting his brother in town at present.—
Mrs. J. Rutherford and Miss Lizzie Cowan
etarted for Sault Ste., Marie on "Tuesday
morning, the former to join Mr. Rutherford,
who is working there at present.
Hullett.
RE-UNION.—On Monday last the children
and grandchildren of Mr. James Elliott as-
sembled at his reeidence on the old home-
stead, concession 13, to celebrate the old
gentleman's eighty-third birthday: After
many years of separation his family, with
one or two exceptions, gathered around the
old fireside to _recall to fond remembrance
the scenes of their more youthful days, and
to recountthe many and varied changes
which have taken place since they stepped
from the threshold of their parental home.
The usual mirth and jollity attending such
occasions was amply participated in, and in
the course of events the opportunity pre-
sented itself when Mr. Enka was made the
recipient of a large, comfortably upholster-
ed arm chair as a memento of his birthday,
and as a token of the esteem in which he is
held by his relatives. After fully enjoying
the hospitality of the old home, the friends
dispersed,wishing the time-honored sire and
his worthy partner in life many returns of
the day, and the peace and comfort allotted
to those who never grow weary in well
doing.
•
Ashileld.
NOTES.—Messrs Thompson and Smith
have bought a threshing machine and will,
no doubt, do their sbare of work.—The first
threshing done in this vicinity was at Mr.
Smitten!. 12th concession, West Wawanosh,
lest week.—The farmers are busy taking off
their spring crop. It ripened very fast after
that verywarm week in July.—Mrs. Wm.
Ritchie, loth concession, has been very ill
with sciatece, but we are glad to hear that
she is somewhat better.—Samuel Brown,
12th concession, sold, last week, 39 head of
cattle for the English market, realizing a
good price.
Beechwood.
NOTES.—Mr. George K. Holland, our
;popular storekeeper, has been adding to the
neatness of his premises by putting new
shutters on his store and dwelling, and also
enlarging and painting his out-buildings.—
Fall wheat is nearly all housed in this sec-
tion, and the shrill whistle of the steam
thresher is once more heard.—Mr. Francis
O'Hara, some two weeks ago, sold to Mr.
Johu McMann, Seaforth's Horse King, a
handsome young horse for a good figure.
This horse was sired by " Play Boy," and
was one of the best in the township.
Greenway.
DOTS.—A number of the farmers having
threshed report a good yield.—Mrs. Elliott
of Clare, Michigan, is spending infew days
with Mrs. R. English.—Several parties have
complained to the J. P. about the foot race
which passed through here last Sunday
morning. Sad to think that the law of this
fair Canada of ours will allow such to go
on unmolested.—Miss Whittmack of Hes-
peler, who has been visting her cousin, Miss
Brown, has returned home.—The annual
Harveet Home Dinner under the auspices of
the Ladies' Band of Willing Workers will
be held in the Boston Methodist Church
Wednesday, September 14th.—Mr. Henry
Reding took his departure last Monday for
Innerkip.
Blyth.
LOCAL DOINGS.—A cab load of our young
folks attended a eocial hop in Goderich one
night last week. They did not return to
town in time to hear the six o'clock bell
ring.—Mr. John Young, of London, was in
town on Monday.—We are sorry to state
that Mrs. James Sperling is very ill at
present. On Sunday she was unconscious*
but has dace improved.—Mr. James Hamil-
ton and daughter have returned from a trip
up the lakes.—Miss Sophia Symonds, now
of Toronto, is spending her holidays under
the parental roof.—A large number of our
citizens took in the Bicycle Tournament in
Seaforth on Friday last.—The Misses Mc-
Farlane, music teachers and painters, wore
spending holidays at their home in Pinker-
ing last week.—Word has been received that
Mr. Robert Crittenden, an old Blyth boy,
who is well and favorably known around
these parts, has become a benedict. We
wish him every success in his wedded life.—
Mr. J. H. Taman, of Gorrie, spent Sunday
in town.—Mr. Samuel Herrington is a lit-
tle under the weather thia week.—Mies B.
Tatnin, of Detroit, is horne on her holidays.
—We were glad to see Mr. Harry Cullis, an
old Blythite, in our midst last week. He is
the same as of yore.—Mr. S. H. Gidley left
on Thursday morning, last week, for Cleve-
land, where he intends taking a course in
cutting in the Cleveland cutting school. We
may expect something new when he returns,
—Everybody intends taking in the cheap
excursion to Goderich on Friday.—Mr.
George Haggitt gave his friends a dance,
on Tuesday evening last, at his- own resi-
dence.—Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Toronto,
who have been visiting Mrs. Robert
Symonds, returned home on Tuesday last.—
A large number from here attended the rais-
ing of Mr. J. Loyde's new barn on Friday
last.—Mies Jennie Dawson is the guest of
Mies Susie Brownlee this week.—Mts. S. EL
Gidley returned on Monday from a visit to
relatives in Detroit and other places in the
Staten—Rev. Mr. Dyke, of Belgrave, oc-
cupied the Methodist Church pulpit on Sun-
day evening last, in the absence of Rev.
Mr. Campbell. Rev Yr. Fear, of the
None, will preach next Su lay. Rev. Mr,
Campbell is spending t. few weeks at
Grimsby.—We regret • atate that Mrs.
Charles Hamilton is seri. laly ill at preeent.
Mr. Alexander Galbraith, of Winghem, was
in town on Friday, doing business for the
International Penman, of Chatham, Ontario.
:—Mr. J. P. Fisher intends moving into the
Unionnilotel, Walton, in the near future,
and Mr. Maurice Switzer is going into the
same business at Smith's Hill. Both will
make good landlords.—A very heavy rain,
thunder and lightning storm passed over our
town on Tuesday night about mid -night.
Gorrie.
BRIEFS.—Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin returned
on last Saturday night from her visit to
Rochester, New York.—Mr. Wright of
Woodstock, is visiting his sister Mrs. N.
MoLaughiin.—Mr. J. B. Campbell returned
on Frid ay night from Port Elgin where he had
been visiting his brother.—Mrs. Sutherland
of Port Elgin is the guest of her sister-in-
law Mrs. Sutherland of this village.—Miss
Staples, of Darlington, is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thornas EL
McLaughlin.—Mr. Mitchell,formerly a type
setter in the East Huron Gazette, is visiting
acquaintances in our village. His nasal pro-
tuberance is somewhat disfigured on account
of coming in contact with a lacrosse stick
during a match.—Miss :Notman, of • Toronto,
returned home last Saturday.—Mrs. Boyle
formerly Miss Kate Ardell, left on Saturday
for her home at the "Soo",—Mrs, Farrow,
formerly Miss Kate Young, is visiting
under the parental roof.—Mrs. Richard
Ross returned on Monday last from her
visit to St Marys.
Morris.
NOTES.—Mr. John Wightman has pur-
chased the 25 -acre lot formerly owned by the
late Walter Smith. John intends to settle
down as soon as he can get a housekeeper.—
Mr. John Cook, of the 6th line, has got a
new Noxon binder. The different makes of
machines are well represented on the 6th line
and of course every agent says his is the
best.—Mrs. Heard, of the 5th line has sold
her 50 -acre farm to her neighbor, Ar. John
Cook, for the sum of 81,950. The farm is a
good one and is considered well worth the
above figure paid for it.—Mise Agnes Mc-
Nair, of Cranbrook, is visiting friends on
the 6th line this week.—Mr. Nethery lost
one of his horses last week, caused by over-
heating and old age.—Fall wheat is about
all in the stook, and a good deal of it in
the barn.—Spring wheat is badly damaged
by rust, Some of it is entirely covered in
-the straw, while other varieties which were
in early are all right.—Does it pay to have a
self binder on a farm.? This should be de-
bated through the newspapers.—Threshing
will commence in aefew days, then the farm-
ers will know their fortune.
(The above was intended for last week but -did not
reach us in time.)
Wingham.
A HANDSOME NEW CHURCH.—The corner-
stone of St. Paul's Episcopal church, a
building at present in process of erection in
thio town, was laid on Thursday of last
week with the usual formalities, Among
the clergymen present from a distance were
Revs. R. Craig, Rural Dean, Clinton; W.
T. Cluff, Brussels; T. E. Higley, Blyth;
W. F. Brownlee, Gorrie; W. J. Connor,
Lucknow ; A. EL Hall, Bervie ; and L. W.
Diel, Holmesville. The attendance of citi-
zens and visitors from the surrounding coun-
try was large. The stone enclosing in a tin
case it bible, several current coins, a state-
ment respecting the church, and copies of
the local and Toronto leading papers having
been "well and truly" laid by Mr. Crowell
Wilson, ex -M. P., an address was read by
Mr. E. L. Dickinson, barrister, and the en-
graved silver trowel inseparable from such
occasions was presented to the former on be- -
half of the Ladies' Guild. Ateunaptuous re-
past in the evening, followed by an enjoy-
able social at the parsonage, terminated a
most pleasant and auspicious event. The
new church, an elegant, eemi-gothic brick
structure, designed by Messrs. Strickland &
Symons, of Toronto, under contract of Mr.
H. Kerr, of Wingham, and costing $10,000,
will, when completed, be undoubtedly one
of the most elegant places of worship in this
part of the country.
Hensall.
Bluets. —The great bulk of the grain in
this neighborhood is already harvested in fine
condition.—Mr. T. Murdock, the enterpris-
ing proprietor of the Efensall livery stables,
is very much improving the appearance of
his front by putting a fine coat of gravel all
along the -breadth of his lots.—Mrs. A.
Wesloch has been spending the past week at
the lakeside in Goderich.—Miss Ida Evans
left this week for St. Louis Missouri, to
visit friends there. —Mrs. Mcbiarrnid and
grand -daughter, of Seaforth, are the guests
of Mrs. T. Brintnell.--Mr. Wm. floggarth
is suffering from a severe attack of the
mumps.—Mrs. D. Dobie, of Duluth, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Elder, of this
place.—Dr. Thomson was in Galt this week,
spending a few days at the parental home.—
Miss Eacrett, of Exeter, was in the village
thie week visiting friends.—Mies Davis was
in the village part of last' week- and this,
visiting her brother, Mr. W. C. Davie,—
Miss tVelsh has returned home from Strath-
roy.—.Mrs. Dr. McLeod, and son Kenneth,
of Detroit, who were here on a visit, return-
ed home.—Miss Bessie Urquhart is visiting
in London.—Our attention has been called
to the report as given in last week's issue,
of those successful in passing the earn, ze
examinations, and where the name of
Maggie B. McLean was overlooked, she hav-
ing also passed.
Exeter.
THE MILL BURNED. —Early Tuesday
morning as Mr. Wm. Folland was returning
from Hensel], he saw flames issuing from
the Exeter flour mill. The alarm was soon
given and the firemen were speedily on
hand, but too late to save the burning build-
ing. The storehouse was also burned to the
ground. About 70 barrels of flour were
saved. Insurance, $15,000. The cauae of
fire is supposed to be incendiary.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Large crowds of villagers
and people from the adjoining country took
in the Sarnia excursion. on Thursday of last
week,—Mies Martha Penhale, of London, is
visiting relativee here.—Mr. Joseph Senior,
photographer, bas some fine,pictures in his
show window, of Grand Bend Park camp-
ers, which were taken last week.—Mr, N.
Dyer Hurdon and family left on Monday
last for Grand Bend Park.—Mr. J. T.
Westcott and family, and Miss A. Ching,
who have been spending the past week at
Grand Bend Park returned home on Satur-
day night lastn—Mrs. W. Penhale and
daughter Emma returned home on Tuesday
last from Grand Bend Park.—Mr. Ed. Car-
ley, and sister Ida, returned from Grand
Bend Park on Tuesday.—Mr. Richard Har-
rison and daughter Mary; Mr. J. W. Har-
rison and sister Aenes, and Mies Ella Fan -
son, who have been spending the past week
at Grand Bend Park, returned home on
Tuesday laet.—Messrs. John and Wm.
Treble, with their respective families, spent
Thursday last at Grand Bench—Mr. George
S. Daw and Mr. Frank Hunt attended the
Seaforth bicycle races on Friday last.—The
Misses Friends, of London, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Hunt, sr., of
this place.—Work is being done on the
Trivitt Memorial church parsonage and
Sunday School by the contractors, Howard
and Bawden.—Mr. George Heaman has re-
ceived the contract for building a fine brick
residence for Mr. J. Snell, jr.—Messrs.
Bawden brothers completed the brickwork
of Mr. Richard Farmer's residence on the
townline, McGillivray, last week. —Mr.
Robert Hicks and family are occupyiog
"Bon's Bower" cottage at Grand Bend.—
AuGusT 1-2, 1892
'AUGUST.
We have arranged to receive a large
portion of our
FALL STOCK
TI—ITS MONTI:L.
The Contents of some of the Ship-
ments will be
BERLIN JACKETS
BERLIN CLOAKS
BERLIN WRAPS
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS
RIBBONS
HOSIERY
KID GLOVES
SILKS
LINENS ETC.,
The Quality and Styles will be the
BEST — and the Assortment and
Variety greater than ever.
Edward McFaul,
SEAFORTE.
Exeter lacrosee club was defeated by the
Parkhill dub by 2 goals to 0,0n the grounds
.ef the latter on Thursday last.—Collectione
were taken up in the Trivia Memorial
church on Sabbath last, for the relief of the
St. John sufferers.—Mr. N. W. Creech, of
the Advocate office, is holidaying at Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan.—Messrs. John Spackman,
W. T. Acheson, and N. D. Hurdon, of this
plaoe, held a birthday party at Grand Bend
Park, on Thursday last, the S. 0. E. 13. S.
taking part. —A number of cottages have
already been engaged for next season at
Grand Bend Park.
Goderich.
DEATH OF Mn.. SWANSON.—The Signal of
this week says: George Swanson, one of the
old and well known residents of Goderieh,
died at his residence, Quebec street, on Sun-
day afternoon last in the 691h year of his
age, after a prolonged ilhaess. He was a
native of Wick, Scotland, but had lived in
Goderich for a number of years. He was
one of the oldest members of the public
school board of Goderich, and took a great
interest in all matters pertaining to the in-
terests of the school. His wife and four
sone and two daughter's survive, and it is
needless to say have the fullest sympathy
all who know them. The funeral took
place on Tuesday last, the remains being
interred in Maitland cemetery. The obee-
quies were conducted under the auspices of
the local Masonic lodge, of which he was a
prominent member.
Dungannon.
NOTES.—George Draney, who, for a num-
ber of years was engaged in the blacksmith
business at Cransford, Ashfield, left during
last week with his family, en route for
British Columbia,—Mrs. Smyth, wife of
William John Smyth,who has beer, for some
time seriously ill, is gradually becoming
convalescent.—On Thursday of last week
title remains of the beloved wife of Thomas
Durnin, who resides near Donnybrook,town--
ship of West Wawanosh, were interred in
Dungannon eemetery.—The threshing of
fall wheat in this vicinity is now general,
and the result is disappointing, the yield
averaging about 18 bushels to the acre,—
Reports thus far are not very favorable con-
cerning the potato crop; the tubers,although
numerous, are small. Some are of the
opinion that the late planting will be better
than the early planting.—Mr. Bechtel, who
has been for some time practising as veter-
inary surgeon in Dungannon, owing to the
recent decease of his father in Waterloo
county, was obliged to leave to attend to and
take charge of the business. He was a good
citizen and his departure leaves a good
opening for another reliable veterinary.—
Dr. McKay and son Thomas, who left here
a couple of weeks ago on a visiting tour to
Embro and other point's, returned home on
Saturday lest, They report having had an
enjoyable trip. The doctor visited his aged
mother, and was more than highly pleased .
to see her look so well, etrong and active for
a lady efelter age, she being an octogenarian
—85 years. She is remarkably healthy, and
is an oid resident in the township of West
Zorra, a short; distance northwest of Embro,
Oxford county.
—Delegates frorn the different Camps of
the Sons of Scotland in the counties of
Huron and Bruce met at Wingham on Wed-
nesday, the 3rd inst. The object of the
meeting was the discussion of the advisabil-
ity of holding some kind of a demonstration
at some convenient place, in which all of the
above mentioned Campa could join and if
the scheme was feasible to take action in the
matter. The result was that it was decided
to bold Caledonian games on a magnificent
scale at Lucknow, on Wednesday, the 14tIr
September.
—One evening last week while William
Toll, of East Wawanosh, was returning
home from Blyth, and while opposite Mr.
• Andrew Sloan's farm, some of the harnese
became loosened and his horse took fright
and ran away. Mr. Toll was pitched from
the buggy and hie foot catching somewhere
about the buggy or harness he was dragged
for a considerable distance and only escaped
probably fatal injury by his gaiter coming
off, thereby freeing him from his entangle-
ment. He was picked up unconscious and
remained so for some hours, being .consider-
ably injured about the head and back.
—A serious accident occurred on Monday
afternoon of last week, to William Walker,
of the 10th concession of Usborne. His son
was on the binder when one of the horses
became restive, and Mr. Walker rushed to
lay head of its head, when he was unfortun-
ately thrown down and carried under the
horses' feet, part of the binder going over
his body, breaking two of his ribs and las-
cerating him severely in the lower part of
the abdomen. Dr. Irving was soon on the
ground and attended to his wounds; but
Mr. Walker still lies in a critical condition.
—On Thursday of last week John McTag-
gart, the genial postmaster of Moncrieff, in
the township of Grey, met with an accident
out of whieh he had a most rniracutouts es-
cape. While unloading hay he pulled the
trip rope of the hay fork. The rope broke
and Mr. McTaggart was ins -tautly precip-
itated from the load 20 feet into an empty
mow, striking on his shoulders. As he fell
backwards he had no opportunity of helping
himself in the least. Although considera-
bly bruised and stiffened up from the fall he
is now nearly recovered. Had he not been
" .Eleeland " he would, in all likelihood,havo
been killed.
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